davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
 For Alaska People to Neg oct

The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get firm hold before tho sufferer recognizes them Health i~ gradually undermined. Backa.he. head ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness. lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, d'a- betes and Bri-ht's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Deans Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Of +l5 " Fourth St., Olympia, Wash says: "I have 10 idea how much suffering would have avoided had I known the value of Deans Kidney ril's sooner. For three years I have suffered. docJor- ed and treated for dropsica' condition Ot the body without ever knowing the true source of the trouble to be in the kidneys, until about two montIs ego, when l was induced t5 try Ooan's KiG- ney Pills. had swelling of the fee, aud limbs: my hands would puh up, get tense and l could hardly close them. The other symptoms were lost sight Of In the more noticeable ones. After procuring DOan's Kidn-y Pills, l found prompt relief from the start. The swell ing and oloating were reduced untGl they entirely disappeared snd a toning up and strengthening Of my whole system was felt. The other 5av climbed up steep hill without pause or lut- ter of the heart, It w=s not weeks ago that I tried the same feat and nearly broke down in the attempt
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, BI0alo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
for Additional Entry
Under Section ?s25 Revised Statutes
r \ IqUd office at Juneau, AlasK,

Us. Land Office at Juneau, A.ask,
 october T., 1906. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH. WESTElN x FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee us Mary Belle -aCkett.' being entitled Go the haufr.r- pf section 2HC6 of the Revised Statutes %. the United states granting additional land ,a soldiers aud sailors who served !p the War ot the Eehgl.luu, does hereby apply Jo enter the land embraced In '. S. Survey No. 65i, situated ..; yhe head and on the NOrthernly shore Of Cht- koUt Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described Err.pntnEat a point at ordinary high water mark on North Shore Of ChilEOOy Inlet, granite I1gldcr 3NIXs feet showing feet above ground glJh x at corner point and marked Beg. Cor No | $. F-s whence smoke stack oi He6narE $ Canue-y bears $, S6 degrees 70 minutes E. abOuT 3L miles. Point KcegHn bea-s S. 4S degrees l4 minutes E. about 4ss miles thence meanderIng high water mark CrLhggt Inlet, lst course $. 7S degrees 0h min uttk w co chs. 2ud course North So degrees 0, minutes " 500 chs. To point from which g. E.. Cor Cf main Canrery building JeaTs :. '5drgrccs F minutes W ard course $. ' degrees ! minutes V. 100 chs. 4th course, $, t9 degrees 28 minutes W chs. Sth course S. 7I degrees 10 minutes " 3n1 chs. 9th course \. 7z degrees g minute ". 800 CrS, 10 Cor. No.2 at ordinary high water mark from which keegan Point bear, So. d degrees 40 minutes F.. about +1I miles. smoke stuck of Leonard Canuery bear s Sg degrees 2l minutes F., about S74 miles -hcnceN 2 degrees 0 minutes W. I5O chs. tO Cor Fa granite rock 2ON6Go lls. Is lns. ln . . degrees Q minutes E. l9, i3 chs. 10 Cor, No. {. granite r.CE marked :. 65l Cor, No, thence $. degrees minutes E. 75O chs. Co Cor NO l., the place of beginning. Area l5.li acres N aEnelic variation al all corners Sl de- grees q minutes E. As additional to her original homestead entry on the N. N,oi S.W. ', and Lot A of sec. 10, Twp. lS6 \. of K. 43 W,srA. P N Nlrursotn, which she entered August 10th I--G. her homestead No z651 at Fergus Falls Mlul. FIG. 2-Js.
 any and aI. persons claiming adversely any portion ur the above described tract Of land are rec ureF 10 lie wi the Register and Receiver 1f lte L. $ Land Office, at Juneau. AlssEar rb..tr adverse clsIn thereto under oath during the period of publvag.Ou, or within 90 days thereafter or they " n be barred by provisions rg the s Giute. .-.
 EURTHWEsTERN FS HERES COMPANY
 AssigneeOf Mary Belle Sa"ket 1T LSaEREBE ORDERED that the foreEoiug NOtirr be Ubllshed lu the Daily Alaskan pF:ut- ed at SEaEway Alaska, for the 5LaIutory period.
 JOHN W DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
GOOD SPIRIT MAIFEsTED

There was good desl o' the old Hkag- way spirit manifested at the chamber of commerce meeting last night. It IS one that augurs well for the future of the city. Things went along with a swing that indicates peter times ahead.
 The Skagway chamber of commerce has been the most active public orgS- uizstion in Alaska.It has, in the course of it's history, lead more movements and accomplished more for Alaska s good than any other single influence The spirit exhibited last night Is d guarantee that 1t will take up the thread of it's career where it was drop ped several months ago and make it's future even more brilliant than has been it's past.
 The chamber did well in choosing it's officers last night. With Dr. L. s. Keller and Matthew Bridge at it's head active usefulness is assured. Both Of them gre progressive and faithful and able.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
BRIDGE F
Popular Customs Officer is
 City Clerk

Matthew Bridge, deputy collector ot customs, was unanimously elected city clerk last night to succeed W. s. Mo Kean, resigned The nomination was made by Mir. Dunn.
 The council was in session for more than au hour and sll the members were present except Mir. King. Mayor Shaw presided.
 The committee on public works and public property reported that the fire ladder had been installed ip the sc1oo building.
 The committee on health and police reported that Martin Nolan had been picked up by the Acting City Marshal Cartwright with a frozen foot. He was taken to the Red Cross hospital, where, after 10 days he was discharged. The city paid the bill which amounted to $50.
 The water works committee was authorized to open up negotiations with the Northwest Light and Power Company looking to the connection Of the two systems as sn additional pre- caution in case of fire.
 The municipal magistrate reported having collected $l23.2O iu the month of January in fines and fees.
 An ordnance was introduced reEu lsting the sale of pOisons. ], went over for one meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
Notice oS Settlement of Final
 Account

In the Matter Of the Estate of Jacob Bloom Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the ad- mipistrator has filed in the United States Commissioner Court at Skag way, sitting in Probate. his final sc count as administrator of the above en. titled estate, and the court has fixed Friday March $, 1907, St o'clock in the afternoon as the time of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore, anything to say why said account shoulI not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to make their appearance in said court, on said day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil Korach,
 Administrator Jan. to March 5 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

Three times the Daily Alaskan has dared the Juneau Recosd-Miner 10 point ou. the solid interests in Alas ks which are opposed to self govern meut and yo name their represents tlves. As many times hss it dared it to poin. ou: where there would be ex- pense in connection with Seli.govern- ment that we do not have 10 bear at the present time. Each time we said II would not take up the challenge. It hss Co; done So.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result 0! the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight lar. 22, 1906, is ss fOllows Temperature time observsJ' 2i above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours, 2- above Min " ..I- above Mean 20 above
 Barometer sos
 Clear, north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

The return of Gov. Swinetord to the field of active journalism in Alaska will be welcomed by everyone who is inter in the triumph of right over wrong in this district. Gov. Swinetord is one of the ablest journalists in the country. He has been the closest and most thorough student of Alaskan affairs Of SAY man living. His patriotism has been tested by ire andit is pure gold. As he takes his place once more at head of the procession of Alaskan journalism E, i, with pleasure we greet him with Hail to the Chief"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

The world has discovered that there IS such 8 person as Gov. Swettenham, of Kingston at least. Probably Gov. SweCteuham wishes it hadn't.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

It Senator Bailey is guiltless Of the charges that were made against him down in Texas il is sate to say that he will be more careful Of hi, company in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

Honors caus thick 4ld fast upon De- putty Collector Bridge last night, but they could no. be bestowed upon any one more worthy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

GOLD PLACERS-wet-wsnted to work on shares by machinery interests Write full particulars to F. Whitney, Washington, D. C. l-10-6t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
Seattle Saloon

For the choicest stock ot liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

The celebrated "Horteuse wais. from 4o.5O to slO.5O st Harrisor'~. ,i
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

Until Saturday night you can make 8 big saving on your shoe account Read Behrends' ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
At the Masoot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belnon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
At the NJ ascot

Home made Oyster Cocktails a, .ne Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway. Januarv T. lgO-.

Skagway, January 2i, l9O7. The weather conditions a. Ska-way for the 24 hours preceding noon today were as follows: Max. Temp .............21 above zero Min .........-..lr Mean " .......... 1 above " Temp. at noon ..........t. Precipitation, ......... .u1
 H. D. Clark,
 Volunteer r. $. Weather observer.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-24

Jan. : to March s 1907,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Availa BILE Grain Supply,

NEW YORK. April 23.-SpeciaI cable
and telesraphic communications received
by Bradstreet's show the following
changes in available supplies. as COM
pared with previous account.
Whe9t-United States cast of the
Rockies, increased 25i. 900 bushels
Canada decreased 1166 700 bushels.
Total United States and Canada de-
creased $4,000 bushels
Anoat for and In Europe, increased e.
300, 900 bushels
Total American and European supply
increased 3SS, 900 bushels.
Corn-Inited States and Canada de-
creased 1876. 600 bushels
OatS-Cnited States and Canada de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
The leading decreases and Increases
reported this week are:
pccrcases-Manitoha, 500 600 bushels.
Lincoln, Neb., and vicinity. 179. 900; Chi
cago private elevators, i70, 900: Aberdeen
10000, '''
Increases-MiIwaukee elevators, 90, 900
bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
REPORTS OF DAMAGE
STRENGTHEN MARKET
More Stories Of the Green Bug
Rayages; Close Is at
Top Prices.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Fresh reports OF
damage to The growing crop created
strength today in the wheat market. July
closing &c higher. corn &c and oats &c
higher. and provisions 2A@5c TO 7a@10c
higher.
The market opened weak because of
reports OF rain In Kansas. These adV!ces
exaggerated, In addition. the weather
bureau predicted fair weather tonight and
tomorrow for the entro State Numerous
reports were also received from oil parts
of the Southwest. telling OF Iavagcs of
the green bug, and these were supple
mented by number Of similar reports
from Illinois, Indiana: Ohio and Mlchi-
gan. where II was claimed the crop is
rapidly deteriora,lng; These adyices
caused quick buying by shorts and local
bulls and resulted In strong market
for the remainder Of the day, IEdica-
tlons of an improved demand for export
also strengthened the market The mar
ket closed al the top. July wheat opened
a shade to lose lower. at S0ac 10 sole,
advanced 10 Slg@81ec and closed at 6l3M
size
There WIS very little trading in corn.
but the market was firm slmust all day.
\ rolelata decline At Liverpool cauged
slightly easier tone at JGc start, but
this was soon overcome by tive strength
OF wheat. y lively demand fo~ the cash
The close was firm. JulT, opened un-
changed 10 y shade lower at 4Stm4Slc TO
4S3C, sold off TO lSU48sc, and advanced 10
iS3c, closing at 1890.
Oats were weak early IN the day be-
cause OF free selling by local holders. The
market rallied later on buying OF com
mission houses and pit traders. The
close was firm. July opened &c 10 &c
lower. az 40sc 10 iosc, advanced 10 ilsc
and closed ut 4lc.
Provisions were quiet all day, the fea
ture Of the trading being the changing
from May 10 the more distant futures.
AT the close July pork was 7AM1Oc high
er lard was up 2hM5c, and ribs were
bGD7ic higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
FIRST BRO|[ERS Of
SEASON ARE HERE
Visitors to the Market Can Get
Them by Paying 60
Cents Each.
MAN ON THE MARKET
TALKS OF CUCUMBERS
ZioniteS This Year Seem Overly
Anxious to Get Hold of
Fresh Vegetables.

No more cold storage hen meat, no
more eating poultry that must be fumi-
gated and spiced up before it appears
unon the table, for Tuesday the first
shipment of Utah broilers was received
and the doubling Thomases who are
afraid of getting old stuff may 60 down
and select their broilers strutting about,
Only, for little while, the Utah va
riety will be a luxury indeed, selling
for 90 cents apiece retail and $3.50 q
dozen wholesale. THE little chaps make
one S eyes water, so fat and plump and
Young are they, and the thought of
them, the white flesh rolled in cracker
crumbs and fried in buttcr-well, every
chef IN town is desperate TO get hold
Of all the dealer will let him have. Tho
chickens come from Spanish Fork and
are the ,ery first TO he shipped this
season,
Rhubarb is dropping in price each
day, three punches now selling for 10
cents. Green onions, too, are cheaper,
one dealer selling ten punches for )
cents, though this was an unusual
price.
Utah lettuce. the large-lcaf variety,
was plentiful at cents bunch, while
tomatoes from Florida are seen on every
stall. Strawberries continue TO come in
III large shipments, % cents d cup being
the standard price. But each day sees
them growing finer in quality, though
the price is kept as steep as evo:.
Cucumbers at 20 cents each are at
present one of the popular luxuries m
the market. They are large. firm green
fellows, and one Of them is sufficient
to add zcst to meal
'b |. WoulQ he a OOg,i ihinu for tho in
experienced housekeeper to know said
kindly dealer Tuesday that cucum.
bers should have a little preparation
before they are served these early days
of spring. Many cooks cut them in
slices and serve Immediately, but the
way to do is to pare and slice and
allow the slices TO remain for half an
hour in slightly salt water. 1t removes
any danger of colo and really gives the
cucumber an added flavor Sometimes
in the spring, when cucumbers are a
delicacy, trouble follows the eating of
them, but by observing this little pre-
caution there is no danger.
Zion marketcrs this year, according to
the dealers, seem daft" on fresh
vegetables. While heretofore they have
been contented to wait until the diff
ferent greens were plentiful. this year
they slmply snap up everything that
comes in. Private families. 10 believe
this authority, are more eager than ever
for the spring delicacies, due probably
TO the fact that the head of the house
or the grown daughter, noticing the
Stuu served IN restaurants, demands the
same on the home table
Mushrooms are seen these days on
every stall and their stiff prices seem
no bar to their sale. Although plenti-
full on the market, for some reason or
other they seem almost impossible TO
obtain in the cafes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. April 22.-Flow-Re-
ceipts. 22.6o0 barrels; exports 1900 bar
rels: steady hut quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bushels. spot
firm, No red. S4lc elevator; No. red
s5lc T. o. b. a1oat, No. ] Northern Du-
luth, 94ec opening navigation. I. o. b.
nnoat: No. . hard winter, SSJc opening
navigation. I. o. b. anoat. Opening hrm-
er on yesterdays late export business
Wheat eased Oft slightly. owing to weak
ness i'm Western markets. but recovered
and was nrm for the balance OF the dGy
The late improvement was Influenced by
better cash wheat and flour demand
bug stories from the Southwest and Ohio
valley. and renewed bull support. Final
prices showed &c to &c net advance; May
Ss5MS7ic closed STbc; July. 81 t1-16@
SIS 7-16o, closed SSic; September. S?@S92c
closed S9sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

office of the Chief Quarternaster
Denver, Colo. March 25. 1907. Sealed
proposals in trlplicate, VIII be received
furnishing during the fiscal year ending
follows: Al Denver Colo. offices and
storeroom Headqrs. Dept. Colorado;
stables for @. NJ. Dept, storehouse
for @. NJ. Dept, storeroom for signal
property, recruiting office, At Salt Lake
City. Utah: Recruiting office. AT
Phoenix. AriE.: Recruiting office. AT
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Recruiting office. At
Holbrook Ariz Office and storerocm for
Q. NJ. Dept Al Dragon. Utah office
and storcroom Tor @, NJ Dept. For
shoeing animals at Denver Colo For
ice. bath laundering, bill posting and
drayage Except drayage at Denver and
PhoeuiX) for the recruiting service i'm
Dept. OF the Colorado and state OF
Wyoming. Information and blank bids
furnished on application by the Chief
Quartcrmaster at Denver, Colorado, en-
cept such as pertain to the recruiting
service Tor which apply 70 the Recruit
ing Officers U. S. Army. AT Denver
Colo; Phoenix. Ariz.; Salt Lake CITY
Utah. ana Cheyenne, Wyo. Where
amount os bid exceeds 5000. guarantors
VIII justify on bid In sum equal TO
ten per centum OF amount OF contract
L. s. reserves right to accept or reject
any or all bids or any part thereof. En-
Vclopes containing proposals should be
marked: Proposals TO be opened April
25, 1907" addressed G. a. II. McCAUL-
EY. Chief O. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Boston Wool.

n, April 23.-The wool market
dull and the business Of the
, been confined to small lots,
rs have their current require :
III covered and arc not Disposed
p against distant necessities. No
7nge Is expected until the new
rs to arrive In quantity. The
yalntaiDs steady tone.
lons:
Ia (scoured basisJ-Northern
1q6sc: northern good, 660s7c:
unity; 6oW66c; southern, 62m63c;
(scoured basis)-Eastcrn No, |
<@I8c; Eastern No. clothing
/alley No. 1, 6Q0G2c.
ly staple (scour"d basis)-Flne
>ine medium, GSm70c; medium, 90
w ordinary (scourcd basis)-
aoe; line medium. 66@6Sc; medi-
30 and New Mexico spring
osgiQc; No. 1. 63m65c; ieors
", 2S@2Ssc.
Dsools (scourcd bssls)-Extra. 70
Q. o2MG5c: ~" superg, 53@5sc
ms. l5@5Oc. ''0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23.--Closo; Prime
mercantile paper, 5s@6 per cent: sterling
bankers bills at 1856 40@D4 4, sc "a for dan
mand. and ut $lS3,35@iS3.4O for sixty-
day bills.
I.s7 F'''0aW
CorNnercial bills, sfsA
Mexican dollars. 50lc.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call, easy. 21N3 per cent; rul-
ing rate. "a per cent; closing bid and Of
fered at "a per cent.
Time loans. easy sixty DAYS. 34@85 per
cent; ninety days, 1iMaa per cent: siS
months. ~ per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. April e3.-Evaporated ap-
pies. steady: fancy. Sc. choice, &c; prime,
6im62c; poor to fair, ~ GDGc
Prures- California fruit. &c to 12sc:
Oregon. 5lc 10 10c.
Apricots-Choice. l7l@ISc; extra choice,
1S}ml9c; fancy, 1gm20c
Peaches-Choice, 11@11lc: extra choice
12ml9tc; fancy. 1"3@l3c; extra fancy. 1S
n 15c-
Raisins - Loose muscatels. S7@10c:
seeded raisins, 7}@74c; London layers,
81 556I1 G5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

| liz HOPE FOR EARLY
VTRIUMPH OF THE. BULLS
hess Is Still in Hands of
fessiOnal Profit Takers;
h Dizziness Is Result.

YORK, April 23..-The specula-
sment in the stock market was
I disappointed today over the way
kM,h prices were turned backward
xieIr upward course of yesterday.
Ion today was accepted as conclu-
the professional character OF yes
rise and OF a large proportion
pIkring by shorts In the buying
P4aused IT, The casual encounter
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Hartman and
that il gave rise to no outward
y hostility seems 10 have been the
II basis for most Of yesterdays
which it will be remembered con-
largely upon the Hill and Harri-
lliroad stocks. This seems TO have
eognized today as rather an un-
Hal ground on which 10 base a
OF bull movement in stocks, al
[Nthere was a show of excitement
III Pacific late in the day.
llSs reaction did not by any means
+ ali Of Yesterdays very suEstan-
u rs. The movement might have
y tier described simply as desist-
Pwhe effect was TO throw the mar
tnt into the deep neglect which was
Pw,le last week. SO far as yester-
sc was due 10 expectation Of i'm
mt in the wheat crop news, there
= .und for the reaction today in the
upntment OF the hopes OF abundant
oz, the sections from which COM
CWnaye come of the need Of them.
ity of this need was brought out
+ weekly bulletin oil the weather
It's report of unseasonably cold
na! and want of rain in much OF the
UIbuntry east of the Rockies em-
the effect OF todaY's reports
On expected showers had proved
". A renewed outpourinS OF crop
lowed into Wall street and into
FAa IT pit in consequence of the tone
was some renewal OF the tone on
lsion over the industrial outlook
las weighed recently upon the
Attention was attracted by a
pE a large reduction in working
W an important Western electric
A.1t company, and the offered eX-
ri that the demand for the pro-
rs falling off because of its high
-.fel. a rise in prices to n level
EEsssging 10 consumption, where such
+ I becomes at all general, conSti-
s-1e central force in making for
sl The signs of such a change
+ : have been but few. but the
= nancial world is keenlY upon the
discern them and such a report
" zpublished today is a strong in
son speculative sentiment.
NEfincipal element Of the day from
r..ey market standpoint was the
|. \ OF the official discount rate of
I srial Bank of Germany from
. cent. The Bank Of The Meth
-llso made further reduction in
al discount rate. London sent
of gold 10 Paris in
,uit of previous advances.
.-isl1 rally late in the day was
Z tsous with some Of the extra
! transactions in Union Pacific,
uslsbed that stock up TO the high
OF the day.
ss'were irregular. Total sales, par
1852. .0ou.
m States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
METAL MARKET STILL
ALMOST UNCHANGED
London and New York Prices
Are Steady, With Copper
Virtually Nominal.


NEW YORK, April 23.-There was an
advance of 5(d10s in tho London tin
market, with spot quoted at 919S 5s
and futures at 81S7. Locally the mar
ket was quiet, with spot quoted at
$41.50@4l.70.
Copper was unchanged in the Lon
don market, with spot and futures
quoted at { los. Locally the market was
qnict, with lake at $24. 25@25.25, elec-
trolylic at $25.75@24,75, casting at
$22.5o@23.5o. These prices are more
or less nominal, Some dealers claim
that they arc below the actual market,
while other handlers are said TO be will
ing to meet the quotations given.
Lead was unchanged at $4,000 go
locally aud at f20 III London.
Spelter was unchanged at f2J los in
the London market and at $6.65@6.75
locally.
Iron was cd higher in the London
market, with standard foundry quoted
at SOS Cd and Cleveland warrants Mt
56s Sd. Locally the market was un-
changed.
Closing Stock List.