davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
A Man of Iron Nerve

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Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
the matchless regulators for keen brain and
strong body. Soc at Johnson's Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

Notice is hereby given that an election will
be held in Salem county, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
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The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09
T
To the Board of Reg
istry and Election.

To the Board of Reg
istry and Election.
At a meeting of the County Board of Elec-
lions of Salem county, held at the Court House
on Wednesday, August 18th, 1910. the following
were appointed members of the Boards of Reg
istry and Elections for the respective Districts,
Boroughs and Townships:
SALEM-EAsT WARD.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
lst District LIST District
ElWood Griscom, Warren Trullender,
William f. Miller, Anderson WEIGH,
I'd District I'd District u
L.. D. Compton, T. Edgar Ack1ey,
Frank III. CARL, Conrad Moore,
THIRD DISTRICT
w. N. Shoemaker George Kirk
Frank s. Harris NJ. III. Stratton, Jr.
sALEM-WEsr WARD.
lst District 1st District
George Reeves, Albert KeaburtZ,
A. b. Hall, George g. Bowen
I'd District I'd District
William q. Clark, John Ryan,
George w. Price, Harry Breeze,
wooDsTowN BOROUGH
Thomas b. Parker. John King
John ii. Nelson Howard Dixon
ELMER BOROUGH
Harry P. Wamsley, William Strang
Aubrey Curry William F, Riley
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
C. w. Gable, John c. Simpkins,
Allen Hunter, Jr., Nathan 5. Wood,
MANNINGToN
Morris A. Fox, W.. L. Davidson,
Samuel Thomas. john Clancy,
P~ILESGROVE
Joseph Morgan, John E. Watson,
Thomas McAllister, John Il Keen,
QUINTON
Charles II. Fox, VIM. r. Hackett,
Geo. NJ. Pierpont. Henry j. Nickel
ALLOWAY
Daniel Osborne VIM. M. Sickler
Charles f. Dickinson, Hill Smith,
LOWER ALLowAY CREEK
Clifford Hancock, Lewis III. Bramble
Charles William John 2. Smick,
ELSINBORO
John A. Robinson, Isaac Harris,
Howard Randall Michael Hogan,
LOWER PENIS NECK
Harry Gibbon Charles Caspefson,
Vim. A. Davis, Frederic Ham
UPPER PENIS NECK
Thomas S. Flanagan Homer Wright,
Arthur Branditf, Albert Summerill,
%PITTsGROvE
VIM. A. Shaw, JIG, Refs
William LAWN, Frederick Thumblert
UPPER PITTsGRovE
VIM. Martin, FRANK Henry,
b. Hayes Newkirk, L. Denelsback,
Oldham
r. P Doughten, Albert w. Sailor,
James Harker, John Featherer,
Now, therefore, each and all of you are here
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all of the duties of the members of
the Board Of Registry and Elections in your
respective districts, bOroughs and townships |
without furthur notice. |
BY order Of the County Board of Elections,
HENRY HI. 6TEPLER
Secretary. |
Dated August 18th, 1910. 8-26-3t J
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-09

Jones-Is your daughter a finish
musician?
!. Smith-No; but the neighbors as
shaking threats.-Club Fellow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

Cotton Market
NEW YORK. Oct 4.-E. F. Hutton & Co. s
wire says:
There was another sensational advance today,
owing TO the extensive short covering and buying
by the rank and file of the bulish public. Heavy
liquidation is supposed TO have been INDUCED in
on the advance by Of the old and stronger
bulls. and il is probable that there now exists
large long interest outstanding which is princi-
pally held by eleventh holr bulls. The weekly
weather report was received without interest but
the weather during the week has been seasonable
yesting OF the crop Receipts continue a
liberal scale and yesterdays census report shows
the largest ginnings for Texas on record, l.25S,-
359 bales. against LOCI. .55S last year. which was
the previous record. Alabama also shows rather
large ginnings fot a late crop, but the other
ures. but it should be remembered that the prin-
clpal reason for the heavy ginning in the south
ern belt was the excessive heat and droug CHI
which caused much cotton 10 open prematurely.
particularly in Georgia. When compared with
previous years the showing is not altogether IN
favorable. AT today's high level values are about
100 points higher than at this time year ago
and represents an advance of about 81 per bale
within the last two weeks. which should go
long way toward discounting of the e-bulIish
features for the time being.
There has been no such active and general
progress during the late forenoon advance. Wall
street and wire houses were heavy sellers for
profits on the advance. bnt new buyers took the
place of the old longs. Freeman was among the
large buyers. Wilson bought and commission
houses which were selling out long cotton early
executed big buying orders on the upward move
ment.''
Spot closed quiet. 10 points higher: middling
uplands. l0c; middiing gulf, 14.35c; sales
1924 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Eastern Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHlOAGO
CHICAGO, Oct; 4-csttle-Reeeipts. esti, j
a7-9o; Texas steers, s4.Io@5. 60; western steers,
$4Q6-70; stockers and feeders. S34od5.70; cows
and heifers. s2. 2.20@6-30; calves, S7.50@9.I5.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at $4,000. Market
slow. Light, Ss.65d9; mixed, $s.20G9 heavy,
SS-lO@S.Ioi rough. $s.l0QS.30; good TO choice
heavy, 3o@ $50; pigs, ss.io9s9o; bulk of
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at $4,000. Market
steady TO a shade lower. Native. 81 5o@4 20;
lambs, native, S4.50Q7; western, S4.75@690.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts
800 Market steady. Native steers. 4.15G
4.T5; native COWS and heffers, 81 60@6.25; stock
ers and feeders. s3.4od5.75; bulls. So. 25@4 .25;
calves S4Hs; western steers, S3.200I650; west
ern cows $2.I5@475.
Hogs-Receipts, 800. Market weak Bulk OF
sales, Ss.s5Gs.75; heavy. Ss.25ds.45; packers
and butchers. IS 40M SIS; light, IS. .65@s so.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market steady. Nut
ers and yearlings. s3.s0G5; fed western ewes,
S350@4.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 4.-Cattle-Recepts.
1900. Steady. Native steers. $3.506450: cows
and heifers, S3G5.5o; western steers. $3.50
6-40; Texas steers. S3d5. 80; range cows and
heifers 50 -S0Q AGO: Gamers So. 75G 40; stock
ers and feeders, S3@6; calves, S3Q7; bulls,
stays, etc. S5G4.75.
Heavy. SS.20as55; mixed. ss.3oGs.40: light,
as 40
sheep Receipts, 81. .ooo Market steady Year
lings, S4-50Q5.4o; wethers. $3.60@4.25; ewes,
S5.25@5.e5 lambs, Sc 4067.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Business in the local wool
market has dropped of decidedly during the
last few days, although prices are well main
tanned. Large manufacturers are said to be
fairly well stocked. while the foreign demand
has almost ceased Transactions are confined to
odd lots with territory leading Fleece wools
are in light demand and trade in California in
both greasy and secured. is only fair. Western
quotat ations. secured basis:
Texas-Fine, y months, 57G5Sc; fine to s
months. 53G soc; fine fall. SOC
California-Northern. 52N5 soc; middle county
Jod5lc; southern. 45G4Tc; fall free, 45d47c.
Oregon-Eastern No. 1 staple, 61664c; eastern
clothing sea SIC: valley No. /. 52d54c.
Territory-Fine staple 64m65c: fine medium
staple, 59G60c; fine clothing 57G5Sc; fine me-
dium clothing. $50 SIC; half blood combing
57d59c; threeeighths blood. combng. sea 5Sc;
quarter blood. combing, 52Q54c.
Pulled wool-Extra. 65c; fine A, 55G SEC; A
supers, 56@57c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
STATEMENT BY REAR ADMIRAL
EVANS

long regarded oil industry as of the
promising of the lines of
Without intending enter the business
available information
oil fuel for vessels, and later because of
the the commodity would make
1T of the important subjects in the trade of the
Many interesting business opportunities to
me since nlyr r in
two yea ago in n
ordinarily exactng, renders of
w temperament o In
tenon when the right opportunity occurred connect
myself enterprise sufcient Offering
sufficient promise the future APPEAL best
organization
of he
fter investigating
the o. n
andO presidency the
company and have invested money In Its shares
will the
which I connected
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05


the woman's union label league. Three
members were obligated. Mrs e.
ScharrenberG vice president, was
elected a fraternal delegate to the
state federation of labor, and she was
instructed to bring before the fed
Grafton the leagues request that the
legislature be petitioned to frame
law for an eight hour day for women
and children. The labor council Will
be asked to advocate the passage of
an ordinance to compel all laundries
to sterilize all clothing before ham
ding il.
committee was appointed to visit
Oakland and assist the recently formed
label league.
The following names have been sub
mitted by the league to Mayor McCar-
thy, from which TO choose an indus
trial inspector: Miss Daisy Mank. Mrs.
L. c. Walden, Mrs. Lizzie Williams,
Mrs. Mary Everson and Mrs. E. II.
ODonneI
committee was appointed to locate
a new meeting place in order to ar
range afternoon meetings for those
members who can not attend at night.
President German presided at well
attended meeting Monday night in the
labor council temple of steam laundry
workers union No. 26. Thirtyseven
candldateS were received into MEMBER
ship. Charles Hawley, Charles Linegan
and Miss Carrie Farmer were appointed
a committee to act in conjunction with
a committee from the steam engineers
local in the boycott levied by the labor
council last Friday night on the North
Point laundry. Every member is ex-
pected to attend the next meeting a
revision of the bylaws will be taken up.
Max E. LIGHT, international presi-
dent of retail clerks protective associa-
ton, left today for Los Angeles He
goes to the southern part of the state
on an organizing tour. He purposes
a journey to Portland when his work
in the south is completed.
President Mcleod was in the chair
at the last meeting of carpenters union
No 4S3. Much of the session was taken
up with routine business. Two candi-
dates were obligated. The officers
were pleased to find that more interest
was being taken in the union meetings,
the last one filling the hall with mem
bers.
1t is reported that 10 auto drivers
have recently Joined retail delivery
wagon drivers union No. 27S The
business agent reports that the boy
cott on the Imperial Cash store is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The boycott
was indorsed by the labor council and
joint council of teamsters.
President Mcdonald was in the chair
Monday night at bartenders' league
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS

without discount: bakers extras s5.eoG6: super
Inc, Sz.4O@4 20: Oregon and washington per
Dbl S4S0M5.O5 for family. bakers and patents
Snd 81. .O5Q4-30 FOR cutoff: Kansas patents.
$50; DO straights. $3.50; Dakota patents 81. 40.
DO straights, ST-20; do clear. $500 per bbl.
tarinaceOus GOOds-Buckwheat four 81. 20:
greats. IS: corn meal yellow So white So extra
cream yellow S3-25. extra cream white So 25;
corn nour. So; cracked wheat $3.50: entire
wheat -Four. $500: farina. So GO: graham -four.
-; homtny- large SO. small So granulated So;
eat meal, 81 -; do Eroats. 81 %: pearl barley.
$40; rice four, Sc: rolled oats S425; rolled
wheat, $3.50; rye -four. 1928: rye meal, SO 10;
split peas, yellow So, green $3.50; extra cream
rolled oats, $50 lbs $3.50. 80 lbs in sacks 81:
rolled fakes. $50 ID barrels S.. 40 2 so 10 sacks
500; relied wheat, 100 lbs S475, 70 ID sacks
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

meeting. Eight candidates were ob1f-
gated and one application received.
The local donated s35 in sick benefits.
A drug clerks union was formed in
San Jose recently. 1t has members in
nearly every drug store in that city.
The organization was effected by j. H.
Flint, dean of the pharmaceutical de-
partment of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, who is also president of
the California drug clerks association.
He was assisted by w. w. McCune sec
retary of the state association. and
Max E. LIGHT, international president
Of the retail clerks association. The
building trades council of San Jose will
local.
President Barrett presided at the
Monday night meeting of BARRIERS
union No. 14S. Five candidates were
initiated and several applications re-
ceived. The committee appointed to
confer with the boss BARRIERS reported
that the bosses desired to make the
committee permanent SO that when
any difficulties arose there would be a
committee to handle the matter. The
new wage scale went into effect Mon
day without trouble.
n.
Notwithstanding several conferences
nothing has yet been done to bring
about a settlement. The men saw
that they will not return until they
can get living wage, and the proprie-
tors say that they are unable to paw
any more There are evidences, how
ever, that something will be done
shortly Some of the proprietors are
allowing their work to slip from them.
Factories that pay the scale report
that they are rushed with business
They do not think 1t a hardship to pay
the increase asked.
Six candidates were obligated and six
admitted on clearance cards at the last
meeting of painters union No. 19. The
local has secured a burial plot in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
The following officers have been
elected by plasterers' union No. 66:
President, John McClowsky; vice presi
dent, Thomas Lawley; financial secre-
tary, Charles Gunther; recording secre-
retary, M. Riley; treasurer, George
Keck sergeant at arms, T. Mcdonald,
delegates to building trades council, H.
Walsh, r. Mcdonald, r. Downing, M.
Kelley, J. Corbett and F.. Callaghan;
examining board, j. Mcfarland H.
Opalt, G. Duffey, John Smith and ].
Manard; business agent, William Simp-
son: trustees, John McGraw, John Law
less and John Lawley. The local won a
silver trophy for best appearance in
the recent Labor day parade. There
will be a special meeting next Monday
night, and all members are requested
to be present One candidate was obli-
gated and four admitted on clearance
cards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Hides. raIlow. Wool and Hops

The three leading staples remain unchanged.
sna al are more or less inactive. The market is
W rhout feature
Hides-culls and brands sell about 3zqic
under quotations; heavy sslted steers 1O15c;
light medium. slsc: light &c; cowhides. Sc:
stags, &c; sslted kip, 1015c; salted veal. l6c;
eslted calf, lec; dry hides, lsc; dry salt hides,
1Sc; dry kip. 17c: dry calf. 23c; sheepskins.
shearlings, 25d4Oc each; short wool. 409T0c;
medium. 7O190e; long wool coca S1.25; lambs,
Z0@50c; horsehides. salt. 81 25G3 for large and
Sl.5OG2 for medium. 75cGS1 for small AID 25
o5Oc for colts; horsehides. dry, S2G225 for
large and Sl25d2 for medium, 50c9Sl for
small and 25d soc for colts; goatskins. prime
sngoras, 75cds 81; large hair goats, S0g40c; me-
diun. 206l 3Oc; small 5@I5c.
Isnow-No. 1 rendered, 81 Gei5c; No ?, "a
&c; grease. 2G2kc.
Wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple.
SGllc; 90 months. 7Gllc; northern, Sonoma
s2d Aendocino, ISG20c; Humboldt, zoe asked;
Nevada. 13@l6c per ID.
Fall clip-AIountain Tree. 9Gl1c: northern and
valley, F@l0c; san Joaquin fan and lambs, a
1oe: % defective and heavy. sac per h.
Hops-Cslifornia. 1909 crop. nominal: Oregon
nominal; crop OF 1910 l2l5 9l6i3c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Hnv and Feedstnns

There IS nothing under this head Bran.
nldollngs and shorts continue very scarce and
FIRM while the hay market is working around
more In sellers favor. without any further i'll
pEOFement IN prices,
Bran-S29@30 per ton.
Middhngs-S34d36 per ton
Shorts-S30d32 per ton
Feedstuns-Rolled barley. SO. .50624. so; rolled
oats for feed. S2963i; mixed feed, S25d26 for
average lots; linseed Oilcake meal 20 tons $50.
10 tons S4o-50. tons Sal. smaller lots S4l.50:
coco2nut cake or meal at mills $3.50 in 20 aud
10 and s28 IN ton lots; tobbing. S26.50; corn
meal. S36 d37; cracked corn. S30G37; alfalfa
meal, cariosd lots sI7 jobbing SIS: red star al
1alfa meal S17 In lots and SIS jobbDg: Mo
<lesfo alfalfa meal. ST. IN lots and SIS job
Sg; stockton mealfalfa. SIT in car lots and SIS
'-oDnlng; Caproco oilcake meal, $l6.50 per ton;
caltslfa, Sls in car lots and $50 iobbne.
Hay-0rdinsry wheat ST6l2. 80: choice. Sl3@
Il; wheat and oat SsdII5O: tame oct. sra
Il 20; volunteer wild oat s6.5oQ9; alfalfa, 81
q u; stock hay. S5G6.50 per ton.
StraW-35 6l69c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05

Bags-Grain bags 52s d5I5c: San Quentin
bags SIC; wool bags. p Iac for 313 ID and % ~
Tor To- fleece rwine Tt6c per ID.
Coal-PennsyIvsn anthracite egg. SIG per
Ton; Wellington, 50; New Wellington, 50: Coos
bay, 81. Australian h0use-Richmond etc. So;
PelaW Main. 50; Stanford Richmond 50: Cum
berIand. So IN bulk and Sl6.50 in sacks: Welsh
Anthracite. Sl5; coke, SIC per ton in bulk and
S17 ia sacks.
ctl-Quotsuons are for barrels Linseed. S1.I9
per gallon for boiled and S1.I7 for raw, cases sc
more; castor oil in cases, No. l. Tic: Bakers
"a. SLY Tnl19: China nut. cases, 60G zoe per
gallon cOcOanut oil. in barrels. S06 6sSizc for
Xxx, z7is q SIC for No. 1 and 75GTSlze for
40 ? according % quantity: extra bleached win
ter sperm oil. Soc; natural winter sperm oil. soc;
ne tural whale OIL 5c: pure lard oil. 81; winter
strained lard oil, 90c: pure neatsfoot oil, S5e;
No. i neatsfoot oil. Csc; herring oil. soc: salmon
Of. 50c; boiled nsh OIL soc; paint oil. z5c.
Coil OIL. Gasoline. etc.-Nater white iron
barrels or drums. &c; 150 degree oil, iron barrels
cases. 16c: astral. Ice; star 16c extra star I9c:
Elaine. 265ac; eocene. lsc; red crown and motor
gasoline. In bulk 17c in cases 24e: engine distil-
gasoline. En- bulk SOC. in cases 81 Nc: varnish
makers and painters naphtha. in bulk 15c. in
cases 221hc.
Turpeurine-9Sc per gallon in cases and Gle in
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-E. $50; r. So. .45; G, $50; II. 50 s.;
J. $50; II. S9.75; ". SO; y. S10.35; VIC.
slo50; WV. SI095 per barrel OF 2s0 lbs
Red ard White Lesd-Red, S1a ace; white.
~ GSszc per lo-
Canned Fruits-The California Gamers sssoci-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
Los Angeles Produce Market
Special Dispofch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Oct. Eggs again advanced
IN price today the produce exchange. The
best grade is now selling at 45c. Butter was
firm. creamery extra advancing 1c
Receipts Of produce-Eggs, 76 cases: butter,
49.504 pounds; cheese. 1880 pounds: potatoes
5.s71 sacks; beans, $50 sacks; onions, 300 sacks;
sweet potatoes 141 sacks
Cheese tPer lbl-Northern fresh, 17M1115c;
eastern twins, 1s12c: eastern cheddars 20c:
eastern longhorn. 19@2oc; eastern daisy. 196
l91pc; Swiss. imported. Soc; Swiss, domestic,
22Q24c; brick cream, Ice: limburger. 19c.
Butter (per lbl-Creamery extra. 331 NC; frsts,
BIC; lsdle butter. 25c; cooking butter, 25c.
Eggs (per doz)-Local ranch candIed, frsts,
45c; case count. 41c: eastern fresh, 35c: stor-
age extras. 32c; storage seconds. &c.
Beans tper ctll-.No pink, $3.50; No. ]
lima, $4.75: Lady Washington $3.50; small
white, No. 1. $3.50; blackeye, $50; garyanzas,
$3.50; lentils. S7@S.
Potatoes (per ctI) New potatoes local stock
$I25; Highlands, S1356L4o; sweet potatoes,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
New York Produce

AEN YORK, Oct 4.-Hops-Du1.
Hi6eS-Strong
Betrcleum-Steadv
WoOl-luiet-
sugar-haw steady; muscovado 3.45c; cen
trifugal, Ss5c; molasses sugar, 3.20c Refined
steady
Cofee-Futures closed dull at net decline Of
3ldzo points Sales reported of IL. $50 bs gs.
closing olos: October. S-75c; November and De-
darch, sse; April. s.s0c: May. s.e1c; June
~ 8zc; July, s93c; August s.94c: Septembe !,
s4e5c. spot quiet; RIO No. Z. lie; Santos No. 4,
IL q q lie. Mid quiet; Cordoya. l1A QI3%c.
Butter-Steady; creamery specials, 30I3c; ex-
1ras 2Slz G29c.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs1Steady and unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Applcs-Show & little change;
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05


This corporation has been organized for the purpose
of acquiring and developing proven California oil prop
critics. constructing pipe lines and such other business
appertains to the oil industry. 1t is planned to
make this of the biggest institutions in the west
The management of this company is vested in
board of directors, consisting of men whose reputa
tons for integrity business success and conservative
judgment is well known. They have personally visited
the properties to be acquired. Several of the
bers of the board of national reputation.
brief mention of their distinguished places in the bus
ness world will be found elsewhere.
view constant building up of the properties along
lines justified by conservative judgment. Aggressive
and progressive policies will be followed wherever such
policies have the approval of the best experts available
The who will develop and operate the proposed
properties which the company will acquire among
the best posted experts in the oil business in this
try and the company will have the benefit of their
Judgment during the FIRST year Of its operation Of the
properties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
ELECTRICAL COMPANY
SUED FOR NONSERVICE
Henry Thompson Asks for
SI.O55 Damages

Charging that the San Francisco gas
and electric company has since March
I3, 1910. failed and neglected to supply
him with electricity. Henry Thompson
yesterday sued the corporation for $50
damages and. in addition, SIS per day to
date. aggregating S1,055. The law pro-
vides that damages in this sum may be
recovered from lighting corporations
which fail to furnish gas or electricity
when proper demand is made. Thomp-
son quotes a letter he wrote the COM
pany March 3 demanding that electric
ity be Installed at his residence, 1880
Green street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
SAFEGUARDING THE STOCK HOLDER

The investor in this company will be protected in
every possible respect. There will be no preferred
stock There will be bonded Indebtedness. Every
stock holder enters the company the same basis.
The associated in the management of the COM
pany recognized leaders in banking and CONNER
cial circles and connected with of the best
conducted enterprises in the country.
The oil fields of California probably the richest
in the world. Owing their geographical position the
value of their output will increase the consumption
of oil for domestic, manufacturing and shipping pur-
poses becomes general Already the industry has
been transferred from the plane of speculation into that
of solid and substantial addition to the worlds list
of digniied and enduring business enterprises This
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-05
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct standard copper. firm
spot and October Il. Iod u. .25c; November u. 10
E1l2 2755c: December. T. 10612 Soc. Sales, so
tons November at l2.25c. London firm; spot f55
rs Sd: futures fJ6 los. Local dealers report an
improved demand and firm market with lake at
j 62lb dl2 s7Iac; eIectrolytic, 1250@l2.15c;
casting. u % a L.. SOC.
Tin. firm: spot 35. .35 635. 65c; October, 35M
81. lOc; November. "a. IS d35c; December, "a. Io0
35c Sales ) tons of October at 30 05c. London.
frm; spot f15s lbs: futures. f15S as Sd.
Lead quiet. 4.37E d4.45c New York; 42o@
q L5c East St Louis. London, fl2 los Sd.
Spelter. quiet 5.50@5.60c New York: 5.3I12 "a
54 42Ikc East st. Louis. Spot quoted In London
al f23 I5s.
Iron Cleveland warrants, 49s in London Lo-
caIly the market for iron was dull and easier.
Snnf ouofs tions: No j foundry northern. $15 75
GI625; No 2 S15.5oG16; No. southern and
30. / southern soft, s15.75Gl6.25.