davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
JUST LITERARY GOSSIP.

What" asked the young lady, do you think of Ibsen's view on mar riage?"
 "Oh-erI don't read Russian" replied the young gentleman uneasily.
 Then there was pause
 How, he began, do you like Tol- stoi's book on-on-?"
 "Oh, why, you see, I never could en- joy French novels she answered.
 Another pause.
 Then he said, T see by the paper that Sardou is dead'
 Well, 1 always thought that some boGy would suffer if they kept on with those aeroplanes,' she answered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Police Coqs Useful in Parks.

In the Amsterdam and Haarlem parks and woods the police dog is in valuable and has already saved many a woman and child from molestation. The idea that such dogs are about causes a wholesome dread in the hoped that The Hague will also soon be favored with canine additions to the police force, for the extensive parks and woods are often rendered dangerous by tramps and other unde- sirable individuals.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
As He Saw 1t,

Mrs. KnoX-One can tell a good deal about people from their facial ex- pressions,
 KnoX-Been absorbing wisdom from a patent medicine almanac?
 Mrs KnoX-No. Take Mrs. Jabber- ton. for example; there's a great deal of character in her mouth.
 Knox-Yes-other people 's.-Chica- go Daily News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
How He Lost Out.

Tt served ne right" sighed the bachelor. 'I ought to have remem- bered that women have no sense of humor'
 Whats gnawing you now?" queried the inquisitive friend
 Why, during leap year pretty girl with an obese fortune proposed to me, and I said no" explained the bach elor. thinking, of course, she would take it for granted that my no meant yes but she simply let it go at that" Chicago Daily News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
It's Class.

That. my dear" said the husband. who had been supping not wisely but too well. was real soul kiss"
 So l judge said the wife, with drawing coldly from his embrace, from the amount of spirit I notice in il. t."-Baltimore American
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Defends "Art" on RiIlboaros.

Charles NJ. Bowman, a councilman of Wilkesbarre. has achieved fame by defending theatrical billboards. In a speech which turned the tide in the city council that seemed setting against these prominently pervasive objects. he said: Where, I say, where can you get finer art than is on some of the bllboards? These pictures ex- eel in beauty the paintings of Benja min West or the sculpture of Michael Angelo and are a delight to the naked eve"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Poor Shot

First Dude-I've been invited to go gunning next week. What ought to give the fellow that beats up the birds?
 Second Dude-Well, old chappie, it depends where you hit Linn, don't you know.--Life
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Nothinu Doino,

'Scuse me, boss said the unlaun- dered hobo who had drifted into the private office, but dey iz tree uv us. Can't youse give each uv us a dime fer nights lodgin'?"
 Get out of here!" yelled the man behind the desk. Do you mean to in sinuate that I look like 30 cents? Fade away, y,"-Chicago Daily News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
A True pauahter of Eve

T have been in every civilized eoun- try on earth said the globe trotter. and. would you believe it, have met only two really intelligent women"
 .Two.. echoed the beautiful widow in surprise. Why who was the otn. er?"-Chieago Daily News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
The VieWpojnt.

The Maid-Do yez know anythin' about them people that jist moved in three doors beyant?
 The Garbage Man-Naw, l dunno nothin' about 'em-but they have aw- full swell swill-Puck.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Because, your honor,' the prisoner explained, Ann and I haven't man. aged to be both out of jail at the same time. Judge
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
In Trouble.
$ in awful trouble :

Browns in awful trouble''
 Whats the matter? Has he killed msn?"
 NO, worse than that He stole a postage stamp. and there doesn't seem to be any possible way of keep ing him out of prison. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Mrs Front-There is only one little hotel in this town, George. Will ws have to put up there?
 Mir Front (former notel clerk)- Yes, dear just about three times as much as if there were two hotels Chicago News.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
The Captains instructions.

The wireless telegraph operator had just sent out his frantic calls for help.
 Did you ask for assistance?" in. quired the anxious captain.
 T did replied the operator. q just flashed out c. Q. D."
 "C. Q. D. Whats that?" demanded the captain.
 That's a signal that we need help"
 Great Scott, man, We're sinking. Make it stronger than that. Wire them P. D. Q. This case is urgent."- Detroit Free Press.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Looked Natural.

Mrs. Hatterson-A burglar got in my house the other night When l got up in the morning I found everything in the most frightful disorder-fur- niture moved and fragments scattered everywhere.
 Mrs. Catterson--Awful, What did you do?
 Mrs. Hatterson-Nothing at first. thought my husband had come in late-New York Herald
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Puttinq Him Rioht.

Sometimes" said the press humor ist, T think my jokes are rotten. s'pose that's my modesty.''
 No" explained friend. that's your common sense"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Standina.

Lots of fun is poked at the crowd. ed condition of the street cars
 Yes. it's standing joke. Kansas City Times.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
A Time Killer

Unusally when woman can't think of anything else to do, she goes out into the kitchen and makes fudge Detroit Free Press ,t
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
Practical Test.

Bill see a left-handed high school girl out in the state of Washington has won in a contest by throwing q baseball 192 feet and inches
 Jll-Why didn't they have prac- tical test of her skill?
 Flows that?"
 Let her throw a rolling pin Yonkers Statesman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
AT LAS

T actually had the last word with a woman to-day"
 Amazing! How'd you manage it?" Tt was in the subway-I said Madam. have my seat
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19

Pater-My son, this is hurting me as much as it is you.
 Son-M maybe, b-but not in the Same place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-02-19
All by Itself.

Cholly-Im afraid that glass of wine has got into my head
 Molly--It must be awfully lonely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
puN,s wEEkLY RRroRT.
D&velepment h Trade ss Along Cor servafzve Lfnes.

Develepment h, Trade is Aloag Con-
 seryatzye Lines.
 New York, Jan. 22.--R. c. Dun and Companys weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Development in trade is along con- servatiVe lfnes.t The prospect of a change in the customs revenue laws natuta1ly eurtalls operations in numbeE of important industries and many. enterprises that would add ma held in check until there is definite Knowledge regarding the provisions o6 these. laws. In the South. trade In lines mes, Is sSns,deTabiy not SslSw Sst In sight. The movement of cotton continues large and prices are firmly maintained. Quiet conditions stin actions of importance are noted.
 Cast iron pipe is the most active department Of the iron market. Con-
 sumption of copper is roa:,s,,ss not ,eeepinsg ing
 prices are declinfpg in sconseauence. Manufacturers of cotton goods are now displaying more independence
 ss s s0r rsmesl sSs s of ss s RateFia Rafsi IWa b prfncipaliy aska result ef the marked
 Improvement. in the China trade The export movement to that country sinee larger In extent and covers svider
 range of goods thanrat any time for the. past three years. In the nome market heavy goods are more active and prices are frm. While most eE have now been opened, the num- befs of buyers operating Is sti1l small and prices have not been definitely settled, rYarn prices remain un-
 changed, but there Is little movement. The volume of business placed in the Boston market by visiting shoe buyers falls below expectations, man ufactufers in most instances demand | iIiE advances which wholesalers are nsN tr .ftfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
pRADsTREET.s REPORT.
Trade Is Expanding sIeviy Bat yerI Steadily,

Trade Is ExpandfHg Slowly Bat Very l7yl.-- Steadily, "a New York. Jan. 22-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Trade is expanding slowly but stead fly, Wholesale and 50bbing lines noting some good orders for immediate deliV. sFy and rather more confidence in plac- ing foFders for spring. Consefvatism Is however. noted in many sections and some markets report feeling of dis appointment at the rate of progress ma i. king In the leading industries, the tendency is still toward gradual re- sumption, but in few cases is the out put up to good normal Uncertainty as. to tariff changes is still widely men ttoned as bar to fullest activities this being notable especially in Iron and low expectations. and in some lines of textiles.
 Reports from the railways of an in- creased merchandise traffic Westward and Southwest but this is, to a certain extent, offset by restricted movement of grain to market.
 Expansion of a conservative eharac- ter seems mast evident in the. cotton goods line.
 firm.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending with January 2I of 1908.
 Wheat. including -four exports from the United States and Canada. for the week ending January 21, aggregate 3- week last year.
 Corn exports for the week are 7s4.07s bushels against 1.171.42S in 10Os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Jan, 2z-The narrow dimensions os the stock market made It's principal feature today. The move. move ment in United states steel attracted q good deal of attention owing to the hopes that the usual stropg sympa, s, thetic effect of this stocks action on the general list would prove effective in reyiving the market. Yesterdays two point -rise in United States steel did; In fact have the effect of brinT- ing in some orders for the stock today. the result being 2 spread in the price ladvance of 1-2. This carried it within a shade of, where 1t hesitated, owing to the very large selling orders await. ing 1t at that point At 55 the first
 The preferred, stock also advanced to 115, which is a record price, the preSi- ous record at 114 5-s having been made
 Quite varied list of industrial specialties rose briskiy on newly awakened activity, for the most part unexplained by any news Tn the case Itributed to the application of the com Ipany to have it's share admitted on the regular list, a request which implies foe or sSrnips snd
 condition. The rise in national lead was coincident with another reduction | in the price of copper and a decline ltH bllFcL HI tue LuHuOn MtaI hct. News that the Russian loan had Deen
 many times subscribed in Paris and was running at premium of per cent was followed by an casing of the discount rates abroad and a reduction in the price of gold In London.
 l The forecasts of the weeks currency movements modified the New York in- lterest in the -golI movement. The in- Aux of currency is on so large a scale as to leave the problem for the banks one of finding employment for their resources rather than of conserving re- serves. Although the banks have made some large payments to the sub7treas. ury during the week on the return of goveynment deposits ins compliance with the call of the secretary of the treasury, the sub-treasury operations, as whole, have contributed $3,S42,O00 to the banks The excess of receipts lover shipments of currency by express has been so heavy that the Cash gain promises to reach S10.00O,000 or up- ward This state Of affairs is not deemed of hopeful importance to Nthe progress of business activity and prices af stocks were inclined to yield after the publication of the cash estimates. l The result was show of losses at the lend of the day. except in the notable leases Of strength. N
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value were $5,ss4, 900. United States s's declined Is per cent on call.
 l. CLOSING STOCK LlBH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
cHtCAeo oRAIy AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 22.--Lfbeyal exports for the week from Argentina and Australia were largely instrumental in creating asweak tone in the wheat market here today. At the close prizes were l-Sc higher to 1-S@1-4 lower. Corn closed firm; oats steady and provisions weak.
 Ihe moyemens & snt;r. 1T whea1 fe EnrSns ,rS A wss the central subject of discussion among traders on the local exchange prior to the opening of the session and as the iy liberal. sentiment in the pit was bearish when trading, began. The to- tai shipments from She two countries aggregated 5,44e,00o bushels compared ing time q year ago. Although thepe was considerable selling pressure man ifested throughout the day prices made only slight declines: The news vor of the bears. Reports from India claimed that the drought in parts of that country has been broken. while err erai ne over Hiis1 the winteA wheat belt. The continued light movement In the North west was about the only factor from which the bulls could derive any satIs- May at 107 s+4 and July at 97 3-4. equal to l2s. .oOO bushels.
 Exports for the week, as shown by Bradstreets. were equal to a,OSs,OoO bushels
 Primary receipts were eS4,00O bush els compared with 53s,000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
 Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts SIS cars.
 Weather throughout the corn belt was wet. which win tend to delay the movement of the new crop, caused moderate advances in the price of that grain, shorts being active bidders Throughout the entire session. Oner- ings In the pit were scanty, all day. The market closed firm with prices np Is t6 1-S01-4c. Final quotations on May were 62 S-s@I-2 and on July 62 5-S. Local receipts were 205 cars with three of contract grade. Oats moved within narrow bounds | but the market exhibited flrmness prices at the close being unchanged tc 1-sc lower with May at 62 and July at 46 3-S.
 Local receipts were 76 cars. The feature of trading in provisions | was the bidding up of January pork | to &1S.00 by excited shorts. The mar. ket closed weak however, with price. | Sc to 25c lower; January pork closing at $17.25. -
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow | Wheat. 10 cars; corn. 2S7 cars; oats l 110 cars; hogs, 19,000 head.
 | The ieaatnp Rutura, Nor 4N. A... ..-..s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
suGAn REyIEW.

New York, Jan. 22.-The Cuban crop
 is the ail-iTnportaft theme of discus-
 sion in the sugar market anrd,rs and y,ews ts
 as to the yield diner ace9ra.ns aSD so ing. Some refiners stick to Guma- Mejere 1.3s7 ,0ee tons estimate, claiming that the delay from rains wiAl be oMset psSoducStisn pS SdSss now favorable and is5 cen. lighter than expected. explaining the
 wnsnsss s s buyers s0 Pss Fsss Fs6Ts Brs
 though fair line was taken this
 week. at s.s7 cent 6ty paid basis Dy the 18th. The European beet cables are firm and IS points above the par fly Of Cuba, but this sbnormsly is, is
 nsusl yhsn nn prssss prsn nd,,ln oi f9s r 'rop
 The diftsrerices of refinsrs is
 one large. factor In the trade having ,,it,g others are much below the normal ca pacity. A direct result of this circum stance K, the delay in the delivery oi
 soft nsafs the Amer,ssn adss9S the pressure. While candy manufac- turefs are withdrawing more freely on contracts the distributing trade continues very, conservative.
 Theresis no present disposition sh own The local rice market has been qulet though firm. in. sympa thy with tns brokers have received most builish ad. vices The complaint of the difficulty | tn getting mills to accept counter bids. the answer in a number. Of cases beifie that the rise offefed was al. ready sold at higher values. Jobbers 1 generally speaking, believe. with the
 South, that prices at rock bottom, Hondaras because of scarcity. snd Ja. l pans on account of cheapness,, but the distributors fafl to enthuse. Some ars skepticai4 of the farmers combination claiming that the visible supply is large, but with the majority hand-to. l.moiith buying Is rather the result oi poor collections and the general trade dnllness Stocks gre not large here and the receipts do not swell the tota! assoftments having been fsifIy good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
wrrkLY COTTON REVIEW.

Nysvr york. Jan. 22-Speculation m ..,ffoTi is broadening and prices nave nave sdyanced. Large spot interests nsEe RS. Been heavy buyers of March ana ana ass i Ss.S aeinners have bought a good deal .s% T,,iv and October There has been es, much covering of october that the sEiefereuces have narrowed. Europe @ss.S<f,salr ii is heavily here. particular Sv seainst october straddles. which ~ssrS originally made by selling fin New
 york. and buying in Liverpool. Now rs,Sps,.,a Ehezins to suspect that the crop 1s,s. : 'be as large as 1t at one time ex- nected it to be- It has therefore been iinllidating the October straddles on an sfiereaGsng. scale as prices have ad- sss New York. Also there has been a ~ood deal of general covering. both in ffIiw crop and the next. by people who nave become nervous over the National ninners Association report, stating that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
North Oraers ,POaaulnn.

Atlanta, Jan. 32-A desire 10 s' which was formally intro Syced., to society by the recent bap- of,et here to President-eiect Taft, is rrowInR in the North. Local dealern Announced today that six Northern cit les. which so far as their knowledgs goes. never before placed such an or- der have sent for o'possums. Brook iyn, Pittsburg, New Haven and Mont peIier. Vt. are among the places Wish' ing A bite of Billy 'Poasnm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
DUN,s RFvErw

New York Jan. 22.-Despatches to Dun,s Review indicate that activity in most man ufacturfng lines, but whole sale trade ia Irregular Clearance sales and more aea- sonable weather at some points are reduc- ing stocks of winter goods. Jobbers in hardware, dry goods. furnishing goods and hats at Atlanta report sales. and shIonnnnts larger than a year, ago
 Collections are up to the average for the season. The movement of merchandise at New Orleans is below expectations and col lections are slow. -
 Manufacturers in nearly all lines at Lou iaviiie, Ky, report an improved demand and retail sales also show improvement altholIrh business is below expectations.
 Collections are fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
Te,ter Haa AppenAleatis. A

Chicago, Jan. 22--Jossph Letter. we'll known in New York and Chicago social and business circles. and whose attempt to corner the wheat market some yeard ago caused sensation, was operated oH today for appendicitis. Mrs. Letter wal at his bedside The operation was sue. cessful, and the recovery of the patient was predicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
NEW YORK BONDS.

do. coupon .... ..I02A U. s. Ss. reg ....-s.s' '... '..'i0oE U, s. As, reg .... .... ..... .11sh American Tobacco As .... .... .... .. 77h
 oo. 6s IVo h Atchison gen. Is .... .... ..... .19o9s
 do, adjustment i4s -.... ...... .SsH
 SS So ex ex Ks '... .... t''' '''':...iiSE ''iSSE Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... ...... S5 % Baltimore Ohio 4s ......lei Brooklyn R. T. cv 4s -. .... .... SIS Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ....,.l0S%
 SS So. aG st 1ne 1S0 .:. : : - ..:.:... .. sSx
 do. Sd Inc .... .... .... :. 52 ches. 6 Ohio 4las ...: .... ..'.i9e c. B. & Q. new Is .... .... ........ 97M .. R. I. P. R. R. 4s .... .... :. 9ssA
 do col Ss .... '... .,'' '..' '' sS sSu c. C. c: & St. L. gen. Is .... ..... ssh Col. Ind. 5s ..-.1...' s' ..'' sS |. Col & Southern Is .... .... ........ 9sS Del. & Hudson cv. 4s .t.. ..l02 Denver & Rio Grande 4s ,-... 9s Erie gen. Is .... .... ..- .... 72
 Hooking Valley 4As~. .... .,...,1o7 Inter. Met 4!ss .... .,.. ..'. .'.' siH SiH Japan 4s .... .s.. ..'' Si SiD
 do +'ss 2d Ser. .... ..,. ssH L. & N. Unified 4s ... .ss. ....lVd Manhattan con. gold 4s :.. 9sh Ms1issn ss. 1st. csntTsI Tse Is .. .>. ss4 Minn & st. IL 4s .. ...... S4M M K & Texas As .... .... 99A
 do Ends ...... a.. 8Sh Nat. R. R. of Nj. con, Is .. .~. .. .. soh N Y. Central gen. .... 93h N J. Central gen 5s .... .... ....138 Northern Pacific 4s .... .... '... s.l9s 9s,.
 do. SS v 2 NorfoIk & West con. is .... .... .... 9S1s $:::'' ss sas;; s$. IT; i'r' ;'': '' Reading gen. 4S ... .... .,S. ..s.lOe A Republic Of Cuba 5s ....f.... .l02 ts St. L.. & l. NJ. con. 5s ...... ...,l1l ls St, L.. 6 s. F. fig. 4s ....'.... .... S5 3 St. l.. S'west. con. 4s e.. ,.-- 7s seaboard Air Line As ....ls 6{ .9 Southern Pacific 4s .... .... ......S sl h
 do. 1st As .... .... -A ..'-,
 Southern Ky. Be .tVs | Texas 6 Pacific 1sts e. ..,. .... ....iig .s l ToL. s. L. ". As ...s s... .s.s,. ssA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
NM 0nIEANs COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 2z.-Sp6t cotton firm, unchanged. 1GiddIing 2 gM e Aales on the spei H06e bales: to arrive f,225- z.
 Futures opened steady at -ai idcclinsz oi s61 points on disappointinE eabife . Thc knowiedRe that 900 January roticess WerH sfrenlafinE also worked against prices Prices 6radua1ly fen off until they were at a nes AeeiIne Of f@e points. At this peint IT wa hy local and New York Interests and prices re<e niatii they were four to five points Fe~nfd the end Of the session liquidation tv fonEs who did not want to carry theif cotton over tomorYoW's census report on Nfmnsna caused another decline. a Iht market clossd firm at net decline of 1 9s pefuts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
ar Tnf1fR aRATN.

s, rouis' Jan. 3.-(speciai.) )--rhs st, I,ouis grain markets today ranged as fcl' lows: . nsMp rsn1a Al asu,M x Wnsat; .a #, oss @%. July sSN @ssA; ranEa ekG S "A to Se. Sept. s3%N.
 Corn: May CHA; range So& to IF q Y Bid. July, S1%B; range sl% to eA%S'
 Sept. edAB:; edAB:;AM x,A. yu,v xsxN,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
RArm oN COTTON.

oAl.Ae~aa' s:ss csai::is..1 ss:ss.s@ '' o%@H,''''
 Fart worth, Tex, Jan. 27.--A special rom oklahoma City Okle. says; .At. xfet@ Tesde every railroad entering oxia hosna dafendant In complain sna peu1tao' 1 .ss sen9av IA the Interstate Commerce Com, - -, st VvaEhinkton, asking that the reaas retention of eharges on coston S' aboiished or made uniform. ......j Al. ~.nfitioners If the petition is grantens v wiiI save the Southwest cotton insersS'7 many thousands of dollars annoalF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
shaw To Not XAl.

London, Jan. 22--There Is no truth iI the report that George Bernard shaw the dramattst and author. is ssrSeuSh i'll. He win 2eltver . lecture hers ton, night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23

CTS are plscing orders for fali eottons, such
 as blankets. flannelettes. etc. The Jobbing road business being especially goad. The local wool market is firm and there is an active call for carpet wools which are In short stock. Cotton yarns are gensraiiy quiet, but fairly steady. :. = -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
iTsmperaturelPr'clp- -----l-----jitation
 Min. Max. linches.
Eote--T indicates trace of precipitation. 2 FRANK P. CHAPTER.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau

Union Pacific .... .1esi do. cv. 4s ...... ..- ,... .'.' 1v4 U. s. Steel End. 5s .+ .le4
 WaDash 1858 2. s..s.5 zee ss.s s'''A1s Western Md As .... ....-...... s4k Wheeling L. Erie 4s 1.... % S4A Wisconsin Central 4s s.. ..,. :. ss s5 N. Y. N H. con Is ctfs ...- ..lS4A A Lake Shore 4s (193f) -.,. .... .. S5s Ann. T. & T. con. 4s ..s ..-... s2ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
]; a. G1 lla1 < !; ioN nld; July LIN.


st Iouis,, Jan. 21-WooI unchAh4s9I v,ssSiurn grades combing and clothing lsh MsSITc; light fine 1eh Q @soe;s heavy Iins SasI 6b i6c: tub washed 2S3S1ho.
 Nsw orleans, Jan. sa.-ReceiptS' 55 baS~ ~ala rosfn: no turpentine. #
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-23
METAL. MARKETa.

New York, Jan. 23.--The London tin market was shade higher at flss 12s Sd for spot but unchanged for futures. The local market was quiet. ssrte.fr
 Copper advanced to f59 11s Cd for spot and f60 Ills Cd for futures in the London market The local market was dulf and nominal1y q Iitie lower.
 Lead was unchanged In both marketBs
 Epeiter was unchanged in both markets a
 The English iron market was Higher with NCIayeland warrants quoted at 4Ss 10h6. Lo~ eaI market Waa unchanged.