davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02


but there are no EXCHANGES of that sor;
OF we shcnld all be noble sinners
The petty faults are the tborns that
cluster round some OF the finest roses
In iife's big garden. crowding. Earring.
overlapping one another In their eager
nses 10 get TO the light
Mayb3 the old year has been good
friend in some special instances that
you can recall
Perhaps IL brought you back with
a short. sharp shock from a too AFRO.
CANT happiness or an oyerconfdent sue
cess.
BE glad OF that Jar. even though II
Kept you stirred up for awhile.
Perhaps the past i2 months have
healed some breach or brought some
ship home. the white sails OF which
you have been watching wistfully for
months or years far out ut sea.
BE glad Of that.
Perhaps some milestone has fallen
from You and you stand free at last on
the great highway with long manacled
arms reached out to the sky.
BE glad,
Or peace has settled on a troubled
ocean and you can greet the sunrise
with smile and prayer Of thankful
ness for another day.
: Maybe there Ia cradle In one cor.
ner OF your home this New Years eve
with most important guest cuddled
In down blankets and rose-leaf palms
upturned for your kisses.
No need to tell you to be glad.
Or success has come to crown some
effort at which you have toiled rather
YEARLY. hardly daring to hope.
Or II II has been withheld. be glad
that You have nevertheless tried. 1t
VIII all come to you some day.
The old year has taught us lessons.
Let us profit by them and enter into
the new armed with experience rather
than plunge into 1t as though 1t were
a rose garden.
IL Is quite as full OF danger and con-
fiict and clouds as the old friend that
Is going
Let us wish 1t will have even as
A~N'eNN anu SiauutSS anu JOY.
We can meet 1t with splendid hope
and lively faith--for those two quail.
ties are what make our dreams come
true.
Let us cherish few good hopes that
1t may bring us the things we stand
In need of--health. happiness, good
friends success, Joy and the clear
vision that will teach us to discern the
false from the true
May 1t leave us our beliefs and our
ideals.
Teach us to love more and to hate
not at all.
To be content with the blessings that
we have.
To cultivate sweetness and good ma
ture rather than exclusiveness.
To meet the world with a smile.
To stifle criticism OF things and peo-
pie
Never to make little OF our own.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Easy as SWIMMING.

Mr.. Slimpurse (who has been &C.
cepted by Miss Wealthy)-I wonder.
my darling, II your parents will give
their consent?
Miss Wealthy Cthoughtfully)--Ma
has always been very particular about
the moral character OF young mer !.
associate with, and I'm afraid she'll
ask a good many questions.
Mr., Slimpurse tioyfuliyl-Oh. l can
get references from half dozen min.
listers
Miss Wealthy (delighted) -Thats
splendid. Then, after that. all you'n
have to do will be to get references
from half a dozen bankers, and you'll
catch pa-"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

The Metropolitan MaKoum VI Art
has been enriched lately BY specimens
recovered from Egyptian tumbs
There Is one object - much impcr.
lance 10 Egyptologlkts. II is q jar ~
sizb4stsr. on which is portrait OF
Qu~en TIA The Jar was the reltquary
for part Of the remains OF tbs aasen.
foiiosans the embalming Of the bod,
Hsnry G. Prick has losned the museum
primitive painting by An,onello da
AesStnA. The picture Was paia.sd Ia
the nfteepth century. when painsiag
~ els uas : neviy discovered process.
The painting 10 comparatively smali,
and Represents the removal Of chris,
from the cross preparatory 10 entomb
meat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
$4,000 UMBRELLAS ARE
LOST YEARLY ON TRAINS

More umbrellas are left behind than
anything else, but hundreds OF over.
coats. shoes. shirts, coats. vests and
even trousers are turned In every
week. II would hardly seem that a
person riding In street car would
forget cannon. yet two OF these i'm.
piements OF war have been found in
the last six months Parrots and ca
naries, to say nothing of fourfooted
pets, all 40 TO I'LL the menagerie OF
the lost and found Offices,
Perhaps the most curious find re-
ported lately was what is officially de-
scribed az IA tin can and It's con.
tents.r aaid contents being very fiat
beer OF course II Is absolutely worth
ioaa. but as tho law requires that all
found articles be held for a specified
time II has taken It's official place with
all the others.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
SPACE FOR CIGAR STAND
HOLDS HIGH RENT RECORD

r HE leasing o. space n BY . feet.
! 60 be used as cigar stand. at an
annual rental of $40 square foot.
not only has established high rent
record for New York and the wpsid.
but has officially located the EDteest
bli Of space ON earth for husie aas pnf.
poses. The plot. hardly .sas large as
a Eood-Sised room. which commands
an annual rental OF sfseo Is in the
new Hudson terminal. whore II Is
estimated that more than half mil
lion commuters will pass every day
In spite Of this tremendous crowd on
which to draw for patronage. the enor-
NOUS rent win neccsHitate business
ON the part Of the little cigar stand
which viii occupy Il eqaai IN volume
10 that Of many large store II is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

n Ew WORKERS Iose 10000 nm
~ trelias a year on subway trains.
surface cars and the elevated lines. or
more than enough TO supply the whole
state OF Nevada New York people
seem TO have acquired the losing
habit almost 10 the point of a mania.
and while figures for the whole city
cannot be obtained. the Statistics of
the lost and found departments main
tanned by the street car lines show
that more than 100000 articles are
left on the cars every year II To this
total arr added those found by dis.
honest persons who do not turn them
IN. the fsgnre approaches the quar-.
ter.miiiion mark. and for the whole
witty IN all It's different activities the
Nal Number OF articles lost every
yeAg IL estimated at 5000. 900. valued
at $4,000. ooa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Reduced to a Practical Basis.

81 suspect" said the observant
zen, that people do not pay as m
attention to campaign speeches
they used to-"
They don't" answered Senator
ghum. THE business instinct is
meatjng the masses, and they reg
a campaign speech merely as
promissory note without any m
gage behind it. "-Washington Sta
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
SoIicitude.

why are you so extremely solicit
Gus about the preservation of trees ?"
asked the art expert.
Well" answered the man whose
tastes in sculpture are somewhat re-
stricted, lit seems to me that trees
are frequently very desirable things
for sta .uary to hide behind. Wash
ington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

needn't shave my upper lin this
time. said Archie. as he took his seat
In the BARRIERS chair. You may start
4 mastaehe for me"
Z cant do that. sir" said the bar
eer TN le, yonr upper lip alone. bet
you'n have To start the blooming mus.
sache yoatseli. str
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
His Own at That.

Thank goodness, sisters!" shor
the suffrage leader, "our sex doe
have to use razors."
my wife uses razor" spoke up
little meek man in the last row.
Uses a razor? What for?"
why. to sharpen pencils with.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Mailed Before He started.

"Boo-hoo." sobbed the young wife
II just know that you didn't think
Of me once while you were on your
vacation"
why. Julia, bow can you talk like
thatF" protested her husband. Didn't
l mail you postal card with a scene
of every place vfsiteds"
Yes. but, GGeorge. they were all
postmarked Chicago and received the
day after you left"-ChicaSo Daily
News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Undoubted Proof.

Millie-Dose Jack love you as n
as ever?
Tillie-Oh, quite; he even gives
cigars I buy him to his friends a
out winking.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

Mr. New Yorker-I see they
tackled King Alfonso in the street
tried to kill him.
Mrs. Tennyment-I didn't know
That's the trouble with living in
back fiat. l never see anything
Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Short and Sweet.

They say when you proposed your
best girl gave you a short answer"
remarked the bosom friend.
That's what she did," laughed the
ardent sutton
But you don't seem much wor-
ried?"
Il should say not The short an
swer was Yes Chicago Daily
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

Teacher (of night schoo1)- 1T
scarcely necessary for me to
that Tennyson ranks deservedly
one of the greatest of English poe
Shaggy Haired Pupil-"Sure.
the only man that could rhyme
ward" with hundred" and max.
go.-Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Hard to Understand,

We have never been able to fu
understand why men commit suici
but when man worth over s2,000,I
kills himself the mystery deepe
The statements that such a man v
crazy at the time seem to be "
ounded.-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
GOOD Jokes
But Why Didn't Her

"There you go again. Tom. Yuu
a regular bear!"
well. no wonder. Did you
see bear perfectly happy when
couldn't hug something?"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Mus, have Capital 70 M.rr,,

Army and navy officers In Germany
are ohisssd 20 make a denosf, Of 81 500
With the government before they ar,
permitted To MARI, This draws an in.
come OF thre. per cei L. and AL death
10 refunded TO the lsnily or heirs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Happy Unions,

Young man. hailed the walking
delegate. do you believe in unions?"
You bet | do" replied the young
man In the black suit and white tie.
Glad to hear it. On your way to
work. suppose?"
No; on my way to get married.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

II understand you married a tan
ner," said one woman to another, as
they met in after years.
We'll something like that an
swered the other MY husband is a
country school teacher. Chicago
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
An Exclamation.

Papa, what for II gets dark
soonF"
Because, my poy. winter is con
and II gets late early now."--Life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Not Quite SO Poetic. But

Mrs. A.-Your husband is literary, |
believe.
Mrs. B.-Yes. indeed Why, he
writes poem in my honor once a
week.
Mrs. A.-That's nothing, My hus-
band writes cheques in mine every
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

MOTHER year has found
US Just az We were getting
comfortably used To the
idea that summer had
really gone.
Busy people never have
time TO dwell very much
on the passing of the sea.
sons.
The days are so full OF
tasks and Father Time is
always catching up and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Whv He Was There.

oyer was standing on the sidewalk
az wedding party came down the
church steps.
What are you doing hereT queried
his friend Myer, who happened along
just then.
Watching the tied go out, an
swered oyer, with an openfaced grin.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Great Racers.

do they have any fast horses over
IN the old country. Larry?
They do tbot, sor
But they don't have any fast HORSES
ike we do over here. Why, our
horses run so fast they cant stop
"Thot's nothin' Tn horses IN IN
ould country run so fast thot they hev
to stop to keep from catching up via
avn running over thor own tails' -
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

Horace-How merrily the lie;
are dancing over the ground in
breeze!
Loraine-Yes; they're about
only things that the summer left |
ty well off.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
) Little G
Jeffrey's
New Year
Luck
TITLE Jeffrey was an Or

piau.a ace. -.@t~ tt-si
was killed in a railroad
accident when Jeffrey
was a tiny baby In his
mothers arms. And the
n. fker had been made
sn ~ by the sudden
death RI little Jeffrey's
father that she was no
longer able TO care for
her baby and a few
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
OF a horss

What do you think an ideal az
iunch!" Il can suggest nothing 10
like II than a hasty pudding on 2
day"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

Miss McGouxh. 90 years old. and Mr
CraesinEer. ss. Of Pittsburg. have just
oesp married after q courtship OF %
yeafk
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, - market today OF
phody character largely confined the closing of
standing little disposition
the short of The general hardening of during
the that conditions
The brisk Gould interpreted
Wabash granted the financial
through cevhp contemplation
Hill the brokers stock
controlling
appeared
There nothing
officially this than but the selling
Burlington bond reimburse the of that
holders of the Bur
regarding the dividend
of wholly made such
export indicate the
week
growth bullion
depletion
the local stock
undihd
held artificial
of the May delivery period had
regarding
especially United
the
of Withdrawals,
the
S15O
of
OF in and
advanced and the IS registered a for the week
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Proyision.

CHICAGO, May 29-The closing out of the
May delivery was the feature Of trading in the
wheat pit and the uncertainty attending the
final efforts of the shorts to extricate themselves
from the grasp OF the bull leaders had a tendency
to restrict trade in the deferred futures. The
market opened irregular, the May option being
hrm and the future deliveries rather weak.
Within a short time, however. May decreased
3lac on profit taking sales. Bull leaders then
began to support the market and the price ad-
vanced to point 11ac above the former high
mark of the day. This also caused an almost
complete recovery in the deferred futures, the
price Of which had declined &c the break in
May. News of the day generally in favor
of the bears. weather conditions in the southwest
being reported as favorable to the new crop
staples. The market closed steady for May and
easy for other deliveries. May opened unchanged
to 1ac higher at $1.09 .091a, sold OF to S1.o6
and then advanced to s. II. The close was at
higher at 90% @9O%e. sold of to S99sc and then
advanced to 9Om @90Ac. The close was at 90sc.
The corn market opened weak with May .deliv..
cry unchanged to 1c below the Anal quotation of
yesterday No support for May seemed apparent
from the bull leaders and the bears quickly
an % the tSen
menced to cover and the market rallied as quick
ly as 1T had declined. The market was extreme
ly nervous for the remainder of the day. The
market broke sharply in the last two minutes Of
trading renewed selling Of May. the price
of which dropped more than &c on the last few
changed to lc lower at 11s0S2hc. declined to
771acN and then rallied to S21ac. The close was
oueT e sg y opened sas ;, s7 to
clined to 6e11c and closed at 67A @67%c.
Oats for May declined nearly 4c in the first
half Of the session and 45sc within an hour. Tho
closed at 52Ac. July opened b@Ac lower at
AN @47&c, sold Off to 1850 and closed at
Provisions were firm all day. July pork closed
up 21a @5c. lard &c higher and ribs unchanged.
There Will be no market on Saturday; holiday.
nn0rr Iyf0l1 vnEo
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
New York Cotton Market
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. May 9-Flour--Receipts,
Minnesota patents, S. s @ winter straishts,
$43o@4.40: Minnesota bakers. 81. 20@4. 60; win
ter extras. $3.50@4.10; winter patents $4.50@
Wheat-Recepts, 5000; exports. 5000; spot
easy; No. fed 81 .02 nominal elevator; No. 2
red, sS72c T. O. b. afoat; No. northern Du-
$110B +. o. b., aioat.
Outside of the excitement attending big
tendency of prices was lower, following bearish
home and foreign crop news and liquidation.
Last prices showed nc net loss. May $1,000
September closed e51sc.
Hops-Quiet; Pacific coast. 5@sc.
Hides--steady; Bogota, 17Ac; Central Amer
wool-Quiet domestic fleece 2e@32c
Petroleum-Steady; refined, New York, $S.5I
shi5deiphia s4as and Baltimore $50; do in buzz
sugar-Raw firm: fair refining. $500: centri-
fugal. 96 test 4.39c; moasses sugar 3.64c; re
4:soc; No. O. 4.s5c; No 10, Abe; No ii. 47oc
No. H. 4.65c No 13, 4.60c: No. IA. 455c; con-
deetioners' A.. 5.2oc; mold A, 5.75c;. cut loaf.
lated. 5.40c; cubes 5.65.
Codee-Futures closed steady; net unchanged
sales were reported of 1.750 bags. Including
June, 6.15c: July 6.15c; August else: septem-
Der. e10c: December. 6.05c: spot quiet; Rio No.
I. 6Sc: Santos No. 4, sa4c; mild quiet; Cor
doya. 9% 412%c.
Butter and cheese-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs-Qufet; unchanged.
Dried Fruits-Evaporated apples quiet. with
Iancy quoted at 1OG1o15c; choice sh9shc;
prime, f@7Sc; common to fair. 51a 96Ac.
Prunes-Quet and irregular; quotations range
from 31ac to 13c for California and from 5Ac to
Apricots- Unchanged; choice 13@13hc; extra
choice. LAG I4he; fancy. 15@16c.
DC; extra choice, 91hc; fancy, 10@1ohc; extra
fancy, 11411hc.
choice to fancy seeded. h@71ac; seeded raisins,
5Q6c; London layers, $1.2561.35.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Today holiday-no local eastern markets.
Wall street stocks and coppers higher.
Cotton futures unsettled-some higher and others lower
Local stock exchanges adjourn to Monday.
Silver and Hongkong exchange higher.
Wheat dull. Barley depressed and declining
Oat holders pressing their stock the market.
Hay weak and tending downward Feedstuffs unchanged.
Lima beans make further advance to Sc
Cattle, sheep and hogs quiet and pointing downward
Hops dull owing advanced ideas OF holders.
Nothing in dried fruits raisins
Potatoes onions and vegetables in heavy supply and weak
Poultry large supply, with considerable carried
Butter, eggs and cheese not materially changed
Fresh fruit market well supplied with trade quiet.
Local bank clearng show decrease OF ~ per this year
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Rutter. Chec.e and Exx.

Business in the market for eggs and dairy
produce was practically a repetition Of that OF
the preceding day, all handlers reporting weak
and lifeless market The dullness in the street
was reflected az the exchange session. there be-
ing no transactions In butter or cheese under the
call and there were only two sales of eggs one
10 case lot OF extras selling at PIC and another
at 2l1ac Dozen Dealers were Obliged to re-
sort to storing Of all descriptions 10 prevent
spelling and to keep the floors clear Sudden
injuries for small supplies OF cheap butter
caused an advance OF &c in creamery thirds and
ic In No. packing stock, both being quoted at
2Oc a pound.
cheese and 9S3 cases eggs
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Foreign Futures
London wool Sale.

LONDON. May 29.-The third series OF the
wool auction sales ended today. The feature of
the auction the sudden change which oc-
Cured during the first week. when the
opening decline of IA per cent to 10 per
for all sections. American operations being
especially good in well grown greasy cross
breds- The Improvement In good clips pro-
gressed until the final sales, compared with the
April sales, showed merinos unchanged cross
breds suitable for America 10 per cent higher
medium coarse crosssbreds 3 to 71a DER cent
dearer. Fine and crossbreds and heavy me-
rinos eased Off during the last few days and
with cape of Good Hope and Natal wool
During the sales home spinners took 1900 bales
continental buyers 10000 and Americans 5000
Ihere were 10000 bales held for the
fourth series. The offerings today were 10 S64
bales.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
Los Angeles Mnrkets

LOS ANGELES, May 29-Although egg re-
ceipts were below normal 80 cases of local case
count sold at low prices Cheese offerings were
lighter than usual, with only $50 pounds re-
ported as shipped in this morning.
No beans were offered and the market con-
tnued firm. No onions were received and only
u few offerings were made. Garlic was weaker
and two sacks sold at 8ac. Oregon potatoes
were heavy and prices dropped 15c in the asked
price There was a heavy demand for green
corn on the street this morning and prices
ranged from 2Oc to 25c Dozen String beans
We're a little hrmer. Peas came down a little
unexpectedly as receipts were far above normal
Squash also went up and nothing sold for less
60c sack, with very lgh, demands. There
was plenty of northern and local fish, with the
exception of baracouta.
Produce receipts-Eggs, 356 cases; butter
2.46s pounds; cheese, i50 pounds; potatoes,
LOLA sacks: beans, 116 sacks.
frsts 45c; eastern extras, not quoted; eastern
frsts 2oc; dairy, 25e; cooking. 19@2oc; oleo-
Eggs-Local RANCH candIed, 21@22c; selected,
22e; case count. 1s1ac; northern case count, not
Cheese-Northern fresh. 14@15c; anchor large,
15c; anchor. Young America, Ice; hand cheese.
M snse
I7lac; Swiss imported. Soc Swiss domestic, c,
lare, 14c: imported Roquefort, 44c Edam, 36-37
size, German breakfast, $1.I0 box; Neufchatel.
$l.2O box: Sierra, Sill box; Canada cream, /
dozen to box, csc; schlosskase, 81 box; Camem-
bert. $1.20 box.
Potatoes tper ctl)-Fancy Highland Burbanks
90c@$1.25; cnoice. 90c@$1; highlands, s1Q1.lO;
fancy northern early rose. s1.s5@2; local Bur-
banks. 81 50; Lompoc. s1.T5@2; new local Bur-
local white sweet potatoes, sl.75; red sweet po.
tatoes. S175 sack.
Beans (per ct)-Pink No. I, s3.65@3. IS:
Lima No. l, $4.75@5; Lady Washington No. T.
$4.50@475; do small white No. 1, $4.50@475;
blackeyes, $3.50; Garvanzas. S.. 50 Ientils IL 1sc
per Id.
Onions-Ohio yelows, out Of market; Ber-
muda. sl.25 crate, 81 per ctl; Colorado red
globe. out OF market; silverskins. $1.25G1 80
Cnilis-Evaporated 10@121ac.
Popcorn-New, 81. 80 per 100 lbs.
Poultry-Buying prices, alive: Broilers IL to
lbs. 25c per Id; fryers, 20022c; roasters, Is
@20c; stays, Sc; hens 3 lbs and up, l3c: do
under 3 lbs, BE; old roosters, DC; turkeys heavy
zoe; do light, not wanted. Selling prices.
dressed-Broilers. 25c per Id; flyers 25c;
roasters, &c; hens, lac; ducks. frozen, 15c; live
ducks, 121hc; geese, not wanted
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30

The following official quotations estab-
hshed by the sales. bids and offers the floor
OF the dairy exchange Prices in the street.
while governed by the exchange quota tionS. gen
orally range from lac to &c higher. owing to the
various chsrges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery, extras. BE per ID.
nrm; do drsts. 22l3c. firm; do seconds, 22c.
arm; do thirds. zoe. firm: No / packing stock
21c. steady; No. do. zoe firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats. IL lac weak:
1rsts. do. lie, steady: seconds. do. 101ae frm
fancy Young Americas. 14c steady. nrsts do.
13c, steady. Oregon: Fancy dats. 13c. steady;
fancy Young Americas, 14I5e. firm Storage:
Eastern, 16c, weak; Oregon. 14c frm-
Eggs (per dozen. cases includedl-Calif0rnla
fresh extras. 21 1lac, steady; do hfsts. 20 1se.
steady; do seconds. 1Sc. firm; do thirds. 1Tc firm;
eastern seconds. 17c, firm
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, May 29.-The London tin market
was f2 higher with spot quoted at f129 90 and
futures at f12S sd. Locally the market was
quiet with quotations ranging from s25@
2S. 75c.
Copper in London los higher with spot
quoted at f57 12s Sd and futures at f5S 5s
The local market was quiet with lake quoted at
IL. 75@12. .s71ac electrolytic 12.25@I2.15c; cast
ing 12.371a @1250c.
Lead was Is Sd higher at f12 los on the Lon
don market. Locally the market was quiet and
unchanged at 4.S2h Q4371ac.
Speter was unchanged at f19 12s cd in the
London market Locally the market was quiet
at 4.55@4.60c.
Cleveland warrants quoted at sos 3d. Locally no
change was reported.