davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

ton dismissed.
In re building line of 18th street: order
to summon jury.
United States agt. 100 packages Of an
tikamnia taolets; opinion sustaining ex-
ceptions to libel.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Stat.
In re Williams & Williams; refund
of trustees fee ordered and discharge
ordered. -<5.f.tf
In re Bureau Of National Literature
and Art; petition for adjudication dis
missed.
In re Levi ]. Shaw: hearing on dis
charge fixed for December 20.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Gould.
Estate Of John Sanders: letters of ad-
ministration granted to William III.
Snead; bond. $2.400; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of Stephen D. Carpenter: letters
of administration granted to Gilbert G..
Postlewait; bond, $500; attorneys.
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Christine Weber; letters of
administration granted to Christine E.
Weber; bond, 500; attorneys. Carlisle &
Luckett.
Estate Of julius A. De Lagnel: letters
of administration granted to julius A.
& Lyon.
Estate of Joseph H. Bradley. jr: let
tiers of administration granted to Joseph
H. Bradley; bond, 800; attorney, s. D.
Bradley.
Estate of Charles C. Cook: letters of
administration granted to Mary A. Cook:
bond. $1,000: attorneys. Carlisle &
Luckett.
Estate Of George D. Ramsay; letters
of administration granted to United
States Trust Company; attorneys, King
& King, c. A. Douglas and H. H. Obear.
Estate Of John k-ause: will dated Oc-
tober 49, 1907. filed. with petition for
probate; attorneys, Barnard & Johnson
Estate Of William D. Swan: will dated
September %. 1903 filed, with petition
for probate; attorneys Douglas & Baker
Estate of John d. OMeara: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys,
Montague & Moriarty.
Estate of Margaret E. Thomas: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Kate Humphrey; bond
500: attorneys Carlisle & Luckett.
Estate of Lunsford G. Orndorff; order
to sell business; attorney. /. B. Linton.
Estate of Richard w. Morgan; order to
sell real estate; attorney. ]. HI. Taylor.
Estate Of Thomas ]. Revels; ancillary
letters granted to John A. Garrett: bond
$1.JOO: attorney. George H. Lamar.
Estate of Robert D. Howard: rule to
show cause; attorney, George c. Cert
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
STORY OF. HARDSH|PS
TOLD BY COLORED MAN
Enticed From Virginia Home,
He Sickened of Sailors
Life.

Enticed away from his home at Peters
burg, Va, with four other men on
promises of good pay upon an ocean
tsteamer, put ashore at foreign port
without a job and with. little money.
shipped aboard steamer that he thought
was coming to America, but which went
to Asia, finally working his way back to
his native shores. only to have to fight
starvation to get from the landing port
to his own fireside-such were the recent
ment. of Robert Weehr, .colored, who
station this morning and begged for food
to break a two-day fast
Nine months ago Weehr was employed
in paper mill at Petersburg. A
stranger arrived at the place and told a
story of the easy life upon the high seas
with $35 month pay. The stranger
succeeded in getting Weehr. with two
white men and two other cOlOred men. to
go with him to Norfolk and board one
Of the ships bound for Ireland.
Discharged at Irish Port.
Weehr said today that he and his
companions were treated well on board
the ship, but that when 1t arrived at an
Irish port each of them was given $40
and told his services were no longer re-
uuired. The co ored man said he sepa-
rated from his companions and secured
work on board another ship, which he
thought was bound for the United States.
This ship, however, went to Asia AS
soon as he was able to leave the ship,
Weehr said, he went to the American
consul there. and through him OBJ
tanned employment on a ship bound for
Camden, N! j.
The ship arrived at Camden several
weeks ago, and Weehr started to walk
| to his home in Petersburg. He first
went to Philadelphia. where he thought
| he could get work, and thus enable
him to pay his railroad fare home.
Failed to Get Work.
His efforts in this line. however, were
unsuccessful in the Quaker city, and
he started from there to Baltimore
During the two days before he reached
that city he had nothing to eat He
begged on the streets there, he said
and obtained a quarter, with which he
purchased a. meal. -
| Two days ago, Weehr said, he started
to walk to this city. With but scant
clothing to keep out the cod. and. hav-
| ing eaten but once in the two days
Weehr walked into the eighth precinct
police station early this morning and
asked for food and shelter.
A formal charge Of vagrancy wa:
placed against him after he was pro-
vided with a square meal. He will be
| taken to the Police Court tomorrow
morning. An effort will be made to
have the man returned to his home by
! the District authorities.
| Weehr said that he had not heard
from his companions from the time he
left them in Ireland. and did not know
| whether they had returned to theil
homes in Virginia. He declared that
he had had enough of the sea, and that
when he reached Petersburg he would
seek employment In the paper mill
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
TRAVELLERS ENTERTAINED.
Baby" Parker's Dancing One o.
Features at Pythian Temple.

Members of the United Commercial
Travellers gave an entertainment at Pyth-
ian Temple last evening There was an
extensive program. Baby Parker, a
five-year-old girl who is already a. seven
time medal winner, danced. and two other
children, Beatrice Cosgrove and Lecna
Callan, sang. The rest OF the program
was also well received. Here it Isl
A. r. Murphy. baritone; Frank Goodwin.
monologue; Lucille Smith. contralto: lee
ture, Albert Triplett, senior counselor;
Frank Berries. tenor; Mae Breaton. song
and dance; U. c. T. talk. w. w. Mans
Beatrice Cosgrove; Mrs. Gertrude Price,
soprano. Mr.. Russell, Mr.. Handiboe and
Miss Cosgrove. pianists. accompanied the
various performers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Smashed Windows With Bare Fists

For smashing two plate-glass win
dows in front of an auctioneer's es-
Establishment last night James Davis, q
private in the Engineer Corps. sta
toned in this city, was sentenced to
Imprisonment for ninety days in the
workhouse this morning by Judge
Pugh in default of 500 fine.
According to Policeman Lille, the SOL
der used his fists to punch the holes
in the windows. Davis denied the
charge and exhibited his unscratched
hands as an evidence of his innocence.
1t is probable the fine will be paid
In few days by Davis. companions In
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Ell PASO, Tex. November 1S.-Secret
service agents of the Mexican govern
ment working in Juarez. opposite this
city, claim that republic is being hooded
with Mexican silver dollars sent here
from China and Japan and struggled
across the border.
Since the adoption of the gold standard
by the Mexican government two years
ago pesos are no longer coined and those
entering from foreign countries must pay
a duty 1t is asserted that millions OF
pesos have been taken into that country
surreptitiously. since the price dropped q
few weeks ago.
The chief inspector at Juarez is under
arrest and the whereabouts of twelve
minor inspectors is not known. The gov
eminent has just completed an inventory
Of the pesos owned in Juarez. each resi-
dent being commanded to declare his pos
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Dix,s Expenses $4,372.32.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 18.-Gov.-
elect John A. Dix spent $4,372.32 in aid
Of his campaign. according to statement
of election expenses filed with the secre-
tary of state today.
He swears he received $575 in individ.
ual contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

2jc Aliens Foot
Ease, 2 boxes........25c
SOC Mellodew Cream 42c
2jc Satin Skin Cream,
2 jars. .25c
25c jar Fairchild's
Cold Cream, 2 Jars. 25c
25c Woodland Violet
Ammonia &c
Soc Sanitol Mouth
Wash ................25c
Csc Johnson's Foot
Soap, 2 cakes. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Need

Sympathy and help when they are at
tackled by weakness and suffering. At
times when Nature seems cruel and vegy
hard-when depressions and arrangements
come-kind womanly friends may give
sympathy. When ailments occur the best
natural help and correction 10 the Saes
and we'll tried family remedy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
How They Do It.

From Iippncotts.
In hotel in Montana is the follow
ing notice:
'Boarders are taken by the day. week
or month. Those who do not pay
promptly are taken by the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
TO OPPOSE LIGHTS
Owners of Vehicles Decide to
Hold Mass Meeting.
VIGOROUS FIGHT PLANNED
Many Arguments Against the Re-
cent Ruling Are Advanced.
MIR. RUDOLPH IS DETERMINED
Says Early Setting of Sun Will Make
No Difference in Enforcement
of Regulation.
MIR. RUDOLPH IS DETERMINED

Representatives of every teaming inter-
est I'm this city and hundreds of owners
Of private vehicles and public convey
ances are expected to attend the ma IS
meeting to be held Monday or Tuesday
Commissioners requiring that all car
| riages and wagons be lighted after dark.
John L. Newbold, president Of the Mer
chants Transfer and Storage COMPANY
who is arranging for the demonstration.
said today the meeting would be held
either in the rooms of the Chamber or
Commerce or at the headquarters OF the
Board of Trade. This point mas not been
settled, inasmuch as larger quarters may
be required to accommodate the protest
ants.
Mr.. Newbold already has been notified
by scores Of business men that they in
tend to fight the regulation to the last
ditch.
Many are in favor of ignoring the rul-
ing, claiming the the public will be
aroused. especially during the Christmas
holidays, when deliveries are delayed and
perhaps held up indefinitely by police
enforcement of the edict.
Many plans are being formulated by
the opponents of the Commissioners &C
ton, and these will be submitted at the
mass meeting. According to prominent
merchants. the proposition to place lights
on the front and rear of all conveyances
seems more impossible and unnecessary
the more 1t is studied.
Many wagons will have to swing Ian
terms on the rear axle. This method or
| obeying the ruling is certain to prove
futile, it is claimed, because the lanterns
will be continually getting broken and
cause untold loss to merchants and con-
SumerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
The Philosopher Of Folly.

From the Cleveland Leader.
There's only one thing worse than
being busted" says the philosopher Of
folly land that Is not having credit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

2Jc Sanitol Tooth
Paste .............-.. lee
25c Sanitol Powder. leo
25c Woodland Violet
Talcum Powder, 2
for ...................2So
25c Powder Books. 2
books $50
SOC Nail Buffers......3 5c
35c Tooth Brushes. 100
81 Rubber Sponges. .75c
25c Woodbury's
Cream .1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
ONLY One .BROMO oUININEs

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Look 70!
over to Cure Cold In One Day. 25c. oc1a-f.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Best Toilet Articles at Special Sale Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Must Start Out With Lanterns.

Another phase of the situation causing
much speculation is the fact that the sun
sets about 4:47 o'clock at this season. and
this means that vehicles, especially de
livery wagons, after December 10 will be
compelled to carry the lamps around
with them during the day to insure COM
pliance with the law.
In the large department stores, where
each wagon carries hundreds of parcels,
the last trip is started In the afternoon.
To avoid arrest, it is pointed out, the
driver must start out in daylight with
his lamp ready for lighting one-half hour
after sunset.
The majority of vehicles used in this
city for heavy hauling and transporta-
ton Of merchandise are so constructed
that 1t will be difficult to equip them
with lanterns or lamps. it is said These
and numerous facts and figures are being
compiled for submission to the Commits
sioners in refutation of statements made
by advocates of the new regulation.
1t is understood the business interests
that are fighting the order will follow .
ing the meeting. inaugurate campaign
for more street lamps, contending that
the accidents caused by teams after
dark are relatively few when ), COM
pared to mishaps caused by automobiles.
Increased illumination on the highways,
1t Is said, would meet the requirements
demanded by the Commissioners when
they promu' gated the order affecting We
hicleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
BURT'S
"Nature-Shape"
School and
College Shoes.

Parents and children
were never so wholly
delighted as now.
The New Tan Play
Shoes are exactly right.
Infants, I.25 and LOO.
Child's, 2.25.
Misses, $50 and 2.75.
Boys, .3.35.
Onyx" Hosiery for
Boys, Girls and Chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Says Accidents Are in Daytime.

]. T. Kelly. delivery superintendent OF
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. this morning said that four
fifths of the accidents in Washington, in
which vehicles figure occur in the day
time and are due to speeding automo-
biles. He added that his department
handled several million parcel deliveries
a year and that not q single accident
had occurred to any OF the teams after
dark in the last ten years.
The fact that the winter days draw to
q close much sooner than do the affairs
of business houses is not making a bit OF
difference with the Commissioners or the
police In the matter of enforcing the
lights-on-wagons order. Commissioner
Rudolph said today that no matter II q
winter sun does set shortly after 4:30
pm. the lights on delivery wagons and
all others will have to be lighted.
I'VE have given that matter considera-
ton, and have allowed delivery teams
caught out after dark one hour and a
half to get back to the stable"
But how about delivery wagons and
others that find themselves with only half
their work done at sundown?' the Conl-
missioner, was asked. THE delivery
wagons are still working at half-past &
and even ~
Then they will have to carry lanterns
or lamps" said the Commissioner, land
believe that most Of the big firms are
in favor Of the order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Approved by Joseph Saks.

Joseph Saks called to see Commits
sioner Rudolph today to compliment
him on the light regulation.
IN New York." said Mr.. Saks, II find
that whenever accidents occur from
collisions at night, or there are other
accidents in which wagons and car
riages are concerned. the blame gener-
ally Is put on the unlighted vehicle, If
there is one in the affair. Juries up
there are quite likely to give the ver-
dict in such a way as to censure the
unlighted vehicle.
Personally ] am much in favor of
this lighting regulation, and believe
that lights on vehicles are almost a
matter of Insurance..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

DISTRICT COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
In re extension Of Newton place; petit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Real hair, in all shades; usu-
ally 25c each
Three for .2sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Interview Miss Swank, the Hair Expert
In the "Erench Room ON Second Floor

Latest moment "Recamier' Cluster
Curls, containing 70 single curls. New
York price. $500. Palais 81 I'm
IbOtd PRICE,
Latest moment "Aeroplane' Curls,
containing 20 single curls. New York
price, $3.50 Palais Royal 81 O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Hair Rolls.


The new hygienic rolls; wash
able; all shades
$I.Oo value :. .2oc
Hair Nets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
For ST. rs and $I.5o Kid Gloves.
Guaranteed 7sc to SIZE Values.

Wash Dresses in plain colors, stripes,
checks and plaids. sizes 4 to ii years.
In sizes to years are Bloomer Suits,
white and colors. Some with embroi-
dered Anchor on shield and sleeve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2saln e,atas Ausus, 50
the export trad, Of the un,1ee seS S.1' more
eSerS fHsr g s ooo, 600 according to summary CI
cnmpIoted cnn by the bureau Of statistics OF
the Department Of sqmmsrcf the a"a Calendar a1H
- ,,,bIcl, ended with August, the value
yer os rxnorts 9or to Europe alone were nearly
eaoo mo mn and the imports for the same
period more than 5000, 600; ., ,,s
,-.nsTI,nndin1 period OF 1903 tho Imports
form Europe show increases Of $50 dM 600 GSc
and the exports decrease Of S?SOeO ,6e bSI. oop
The statistics would indicate ,Inet tn pI,l the
anJt sl.jtaS a. states but the opinion OF many
s,mdents gmtlen Of economies is that the I'M
nense exports OF foodstuffs and man, mnnu,hG, ,,,i,
lures which this country WIZ ,,on n,nN of thf
fall arc likely TO turn il j" '"'o' Va
| limited states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CORN TAKES LEAD
IN BEARING MARKET
Good Prospects for Big Crop
Depress Prices and Wheat
in Sympathy Follows.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Assurancc that
the corn crop everywhere is now prac-
tlcally safe from danger OF damage re-
suited today In the lowest prices OF the
season for that grain, and tumbled down
quotations for wheat and oats. Net
losses were 1s@1sc TO 19c in wheat, 1c
decline,
=, Much long wheat was liquidated at
time when the buying had been pretty
S,,l We.' satnshed There was a higher start.
duc 70 unexpected strength al Liverpool,
INC bulge however, WAS the signal for
important selling here, and the market
was soon overloaded. Northwestern longs
crop scare were said TO be letting go.
Predictions OF lighter shipments from the
Argentine and India formed the basis
oil The early strength. The dominating
there was much short selling in conse
9uence. December wheat advanced from
96sc to 99c and closed weak at 96sm 96sc,
d fall OF lac compared with last night.
made e %ea@ST o%ooR rosy for na
crop. Offerings In the. pit exceeded the
demand from the opening to the closing
and prices suffered accordingly. Decem
close was steady. with 49sc as the final
quotations Cash corn was weak No
. yellow closed at 52M52ic,
Oats gave way under moderate sales
large shorts December rluctuatcd be-
tween 32S@33sc, finishing 1@1bc down at
32sc
The small packing for the week and
season made hog products firm except
for some realizing, which caused RIBS
to close zoe lower to 2Ac higher and lard
Tsc off 10 shade gain. Pork wound up
With an advance of &c To l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK Sept 29,-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet. Prices well nsinlainGd. ~
snncars that no fancy fruit Is Offering.
Choice. sam9ac; prime. S@s7c. common
Prunes, quiet flrm. Quotations, Sac to
fOc for California fruit up TO "o-4os' ana
SC TO 9ic for oregons;, .,.
Apricots are becoming scarce, reports
from, the coast claiming that The supply
is nearly exhausted; Choice. !oaMllSc
nytra choice, l1aml2lc: fancy, l2ml3Bc,
peaches dull Choice. 7mi9C; extra
choice, 7i@7ac; fancy, l2@l3!c.
Raisins remain firm. Loose musCatels
at 5a@6c for two or three crown. crown: ehoeee soea
10 fancy seeded. 6lNscs seedlcss, 5Wbc'
london layers. $l.25@l.3O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
MEMBER
THESE ARE THE LOCAL A d.
DRUGGISTS.

I44oSAS <A4e4S IS1tA ASS%AA 49, ~ ~
DRUGGISTS.
Schranrno- johnson store, No. I, End So
and w. Temple.
schramm-J johnson Store, No. 2, Main and
Fifth South,
schramm johnson Store. No. 8, fst West
and S. Temple.
Schran,m- j ohnson Store, Mo. q. Main and
list South streets.
Sohrsmm johnson Store, No. 3, IS Ea.
change place.
Brigham ST. Pharmacy, corner e and
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co., cor. list SO. and Main
w. II. Dayton Drug Co., cor, End SO. and
Halliday Drug Co... State and E. is. So.
streets.
University Drug Co.. 18th East and 2nd
South streets.
e. T. Studness, 5e4 Third avenue.
DouIl Drug Co., 338 Main street,
Frank E. WhItworth, End South and 9Th
East streets,
Robson Drug Co.. e7e tst avenue.
Hoover Drug Co., 2o1 w. 2nd South.
Coonbs Drug Co., 4th South and State
streets.
Boyle Drug Co., 9th East and 9th South
State st. Pharmacy, cor. 7th South and
State streets.
Hospital Pharmacy, cor. 7th North and
Second West.
Murray City Pharmacy. Murray, Utah.
West Side Pharmacy, corner 9Th West and
end South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 29.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 10 600; market weak to l0c lower.
Native steers. S5.2567.S0; native cows
and heifers, s2.60@6.5o: stockers and
feeders, s3.25@575; bulls. s3.2594 a 30:
SIS. western COWS, s2.60@475.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market sc lower
Bulk of sales. ss.6o@so0: heavy, $500
900; rough heavy, sS.50@S.7o; packers
90
Sheep-ReceIpts, 10000; market loc
lower Muttons. s3.50@4 40; lambs, s5.75
500; fed western ewes. S3.25@4lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
London Wool.

LONDON. Sept. 29.--At the wool auc-
tlon sales today 14,064 bales were offered
Tho fine selection was actively competed
for at Arm rates, especially merinos.
which were taken by the home trade and
the continent, Secured VictorIans were
In strong demand by the home trade and
a fair quantity was taken by American
buyers at high prices. Following is the
sale In detail.
New South Wales. 1900 bales; secured
11d61s lid, greasy, ssd@1s 3D.
Queensland, ZOO bales; secured, 1s Cd a
Is Id. greasy, 7sdGl0s.
Victoria. 1000 bales; secured. Ida Is
Sd greasy, 9dM1s 4d.
New Zealand 1900 bolcs, secured Is
1hd@1s l1ld; greasy, 6id@1s I'd,
Cape of Good Hope and Natal soc
bales; secured, Is 7ldq1s lid; greasy, Sad
Ml1d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
n,o,u vorr Flour and Grain,

NEW YORK. Sept 29-Flonr was
,,,,ct and lower TO effect sales Receipts
5$.o7i barrels shipments s'l1 rod' 0oET1I sioi,
o,o,.ator and sl.OlI f.o.b. ailoat; NO.
GtgSle Sorthern Duluth si.1ts fob ahoaa Fn
,mrea ure market: Except for steaaieI
opening due to foreign cables ncw wnes' eW rees e
Js ness Tndcr demoralized liquidation; due
npds o ane u".ea Weakness Of coarse grains, heav
Ter NO northwestern country offerings noss ana Wsre
lack OF export demand Last Pb,seS b"r closed
70 e. o o7s. December closed at sl;oag
NJ NAV ''CIc closed at sl.osa. Receipts 'l''O'
bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
NOT MUCH CHANCE
IN METAL MARKETS
Copper Continues Dull; Tin Is
Easy; Lead Steady; SpeIter
and Iron Quiet.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-standard con-
per- Gull; spot, September, October, No
Vemner and December. s12.05@121o. Lon
don. quiet spot. .eo4 lis Cd: futures. e55
lbs I'd, Customs house returns show ex-
ports Al 2s,34o tons so far this month
Lake copper. s12.5o61275; electrolytlc.
siTT;5It@ l2.62t; casting, s12.12s@1237s
I'M, easy: spot and September S3452h
W5a'sS; october. $40 m34 so; Novem-
per. S34.l5@34.6o: December, S3i i15m34 so.
EeoHaon: d9il' spot sl5T rs Cd, futures.
Lead, steady; s4.37s@45o New York
and $4;z0gi.27f East st. Louis London
Spelter. quiet. s55O@5. 90 New York
and S2.8O@5.4o East st. Louis. London,
Iron. quiet; No. foundry northern.
Sl5.l5M 16.25; No. 2. sl5.50616.O0; No. /
southern and No. 1 southern soft. SIS. 75
London.