davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
SHE TRIMMED HER OWN TAT
Pretty Girl Designed Neat Piece Of
Headsear but Left the Price
Tag on the Feather.

Half q dozen pretty girls were dis.
cussing millinery Said one Of them.
In reference to an absent friend: Her
hats certainly are stunning and she
trims all OF them herself" Said an
other: II hope she may never nave
such an experience az had recently.
My sense Of humor enabled me to live
through It. but I'd not like to see
any one else have It. l. also. trim ny
own hats.
This fall designed one that
thought was about the most effective
I ever had. though It was extremely
simple. 1t consisted only Of feath-
er and 4 twist Of velvet around the
crown Of 4 big, stylish shape. The
FIRST time wore 1t was to church.
felt gratined to think that the eyes
Of the whole congregation were rest
ing. At one time or another. on that
hat, because the style was one TO
challenge attention and nobody could
avoid seeing It That IL. nobody
within q radius Of . mile or 20. When
I returned home and removed the hat
there was . large white ticket dang.
ling from almost the tip OF the feath.
or, and on 1t was marked in large dg.
ures "35c." The ticket had been cum
ningly concealed underneath the
feather, 30 that all the time I vas
trimming the hat never had seen It.
but wearing the hat had Jared the
ticket into sight. had picked up the
feather at a bargain counter. It was
q snowy one and really looked a. II
Il might have cost two or three dol.
lary. OF course. had the pleasure Of
knowing that the whole congregation
haA read the price"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
Bow Die. Of Apopiexy.

Davenport, Dec. 10:-The baff1'ng
symptoms preceding the death Of Nor
ris Fadsen, aged Is, who died at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Madsen, Thursday night was
the cause Of a postmortem being held
to determine without doubt what
were the causes Of the boys death. He
was i'll but a few hours. The physi-
clans discovered that the boys death
was due to apoplexy. and the case be-
ing one Of a few on record. Very little
apoplexy is found among children or
young people, the doctors say.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
Choice o. Three.

You'll have to do one Of three
things" declared tho very portly COS.
ductor.
The ticketlsss passenger looked up
insolently, and said: "Welli"
"show yer ticket. pay yer fare. or
lit OFT" answered the very portly con-
ductor.
Tho insolsnt passenger leaned out
Of the window.
And you, ton friend" he said sssi-
ously. will have to do one Of tAroe
things"
"Well7' qusrisd the portly eoalue.
tor confidently.
walk more" rstorted the passsn.
gsr, "eat less. or BUST"
And by the time the fat conductor
had recovered the train had left thA
station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL.
Arguments in Lone Tree Murder Case
10 Ra Made Monday

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec 1o.-The motion for
ne wtrial in the case Of state Of Iowa
against Guy Baker. accused Of murder
in the first degree. and recently found
guilty of murder in the second degree.
for the killing Of o. P. Driver at Lone
Tree was filed by attorneys, for the
defendant in the district court today.
I. will be argued before Judge r. P.
Howell, Monday morning. Dec. r.
Scores OF reasons-to be exact. just
forty-nine different counts-were cited
by the attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
WANTS $4,000 HEART BALM.
Waterloo Girl Brings Suit Against
Eickle Lover.

Waterloo. Dec. 1o.-Rose Fuoss.
dressmaker residing on Second street
east, has fled original notice OF suit
for breach of marriage contract
against Herman K. Brasch. photog-
rapher on Fourth street east. in the
sum Of $4,000 she thinks this amount
will be necessary to east the heart OF
the pangs of disappointment in her
anticipated forecast.
The petition will be on fine in the
office of the district clerk on OF be-
fore Dec 90, when more Of the details
will be set out. She does not indicate
in the original notice the extent OF the
injury done to her blood propelltng
organ, but it must be mighty rent as
the muniflcent sum of $4,000 is the
smallest sum mentioned that will re-
pair the damage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
Doctor. In colliaion.

Daenport, Dec. 1o-Two autos, one
Davenport, Dec. 10.-swo autos, one
driven by DR.. c. L. Barewold and the
other by DR.. ]. w. Watzek, collided on
the street yesterday. The formers
machine emerged without scratch
and Dr. j. w Watzek's Baker electric
came forth minus two rear wheels.
The doctors neither OF whom was
injured. were the sole occupants Of
the machines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
You Must Read This is You Want ths
Benefit

]. W. Greer. Greenwood, La, suffered
with a severe case Of lumbago. THE
pains were SO intense / was forced
to hypodernic injections for relief.
These attacks started with a pain in
the small of my back which gradually
became fairly paralyzing. My atten-
ton was attracted to Foley's Kidney
Remedy and am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine l am
no longer bothered in any way by my
old enemy lumbago." Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
TEXAN Aus.mob,,. n.,,,aas.

te1en Automobile U0llrooo.
Texas used to claim the Distinction
Of having the FIRST automobile rail-
road. Five cars used 70 make regu-
lar trips on thrse-hour schedule ever
the Is miles between Lubbock and
Hale counties. The line had . Dr1.
vate right Of way fenced OF - far .
railway. and IT. roAdbed was WORKED
By section hands to this extcnt-it
Wa kept soooped fros q sand. The
drivers this IN The sense u which
the EnSl6h uss he world wego eew.
boys II blue ovsfslls sn1 large IN
hats. They were rsauirsl % Da1o
the Is miles IL three hours bseanso
the line carried UnttsA osA4ss NAH
and vas under coatsast 70 keoSa
schedule. 0ftsn H. oass vouA e31p
a hoaS % that ~ Opel 1sooagA
The round trip fare for @ 49, -
01o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
HOW PHARoAH WAS DROWNED
celorsd Minister Insisted Esypt'ans
Broke Through Ice Aftee Children
Of Israel Had Crossed.

There is q story OF IN old colorsd
minister. which am fond Of telling.
that illustrates what mean. The old
fellow was trying to explain to Sun
day school class how 1t WAS and Why
II was that Pharoah and his party
were drowned when they were trying
to cross the Red sea, and how It was
and why It was that the Children OF
Israel crossed over dry shod. The
old minister explained It IN this wise:
when the first party came along It
was early, In the morning ana the leo
was hard and thick. and the hrst party
had no trouble crossing over On the
Ice. but when Pharoah aid bis party
came along It was IL o'clock In the
day and the sun was shining hot on
the ice. and when they got on the Ice
1t broke, and they went In and were
drowned"
Now, there happened to be, In this
class young colored man Who had
had considerable schooling. and this
young fellow turned to the old minis
tetr and said:
Now. Mr.. Minister, do not under.
stand that kind Of explanation. have
been going to school and have been
studying al these conditioa6, and my
geography teaches ne that lee doss
not freeze within . certain distance
Of the equatof."
The old minister replied: Nov.
Tse been expecting something Just like
this. There's always some fellow
ready to spile all the theology. The
time lee talkin' about was bssoee they
had jogerphies or 'auators either"
Now. this old man. in his plain and
simple way was trying to brush aside
all a1tidciality and to get down to bed.
rock. % Il was with me.-bookef T.
WashinGtoa. In Worlds WORT MsSa'
sine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
Hs pldn,t haxa it

Misc Merrill. . teacher ii . sraAs
school. had trouble With johnnie last
week. Johnnie had trouble lolng his
work and the authofid : anally lie.
covered that bis sight was dse0ceive.
Miss Merrill told johnnie and sent
him home with note 70 his mother.
He gased at the note in horror then
ct the teacher and burst into tiara.
The note read:
"Johnnis has astigmatisn, % NJ
lse him return 70 school until he has
been attended 70"
Miss Merrill understood HE grssf
better when she received nete from
his mother. She read. II don't knew
what he done, but licked him for Il.
I can't md It on him. and no says he
Amt got 1t. now you better lick him,
and see II you can ind It"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
Jasper County Doctors Nesting.

Colfax, Dec. 1O.-The Jasper County
Medical Society will hold a meeting at
the Victoria Sanatorium at Colfax next
Thursday afternoon. A fine program
has been arranged and the election Of
officers will be held at that time. All
the prominent physicians in the county
are expected to be present and take
some part in the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
DEMOCRATS AFRAID OF WATER.
Proposed Conference Of Leaders a.
Des Moines is Called OF.

Des Moines, Dec. 10.-The democrats
Of The state We're TO have held con-
ference here next week to consider
matters relating to the legislature, but
SO many Of them wrote in declining TO
come that 1t mas peer postponed. The
CHIEF reason assigned was that the re-
ports from here indicate that because
Of the typhoid fever epidemic it Is
dams erous TO drink the water furnished
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10

Few Fsrsst FIrss In oaxsny.
Although one-fourth Of the area Of
oaxony 10 wooded the Kingdom seldom
has serious forest IRE because Of the
vigilance Of the foresters and rigid
laws for the prevention IT such aree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
iaxa n Washinaten.

Washington. Dec. 1o.-Pensions were
granted to Iowans al follows:
James Allen, SIS; Andrew J. Bran
ner, $40: Angeline Dunlap. $12; VII"
ginia Ferner. ST.; Ermina Fleming.
ST.; Sylvester K. Gallagher. SIS: VII
liam Gerrett, so: John D. Hartley.
SIS: Edward Haskins. $40; Richard
Mcfarland, so: Robert NJ. Naudian.
SO; James b. ouigley, SIS; George W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10
RAISE FOLLOWS MERCER.

binina Telephone Companies.
Fairfield, Dec 10-Following closely
on the announcement that the local
offices Of the Iowa Telephone Com
pany and the Jeffersons County Tele-
phone Company we're ODE combined,
the latter corporation has notified sub
scriber. that It's rates will be increased
50 cents a month for most OF its SER
vice beginning Jan. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine tab.
lets. Druggists refund money II It
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
- on each box. TWENTY-FIVE conts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-10

Riley. $40: Josephine Estonst. ~: ia
cob H. Slower. us.
Civil service examinations VIII be
held Jan. for rural carriers at Belle
PLANE and Ledyard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
SOCIETIES
COMMENCE A CRUSADE

spokane, jan. la.-Fraternal sncis ties
in Spokane have started campaign
against an agreement by the, Minis
terial association. the undertakers and
cemetery managers of Spokane not tn
conduct funeral or burials. except i'm
cases Of contagious diseases. on sun
days The first to break away was
Spokane lodge No. 2aS. Il. =. q. T..
Officers of which took charge of the
funeral services and burial of William
IL. Chambers. a mining man. widely
known in Idaho. Washington. Oregon,
Colorado, Montana. Nevada. California.
and Alaska. Attorney F. Conrad Rob
ertson delivered the euiagy and the
Elks' service was read by Alex NJ.
Hogs. exalted ruler. and j. II Tray
ers. chaplain Five hundred members
of the order and friends attended the
funeral. interment being made at E2ks'
Rest in Greenwood cemetery. where
Officers and members of the lodge low
cred the casket and filled the grave
with earth.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
ADDITIONAL HELP
IS APPEALED FOR

Great Falls. Jan. i3.-As n result of
the manner in which settlers are pour
ing into northern Montana the Great
Falls board of commerce today ap-
pealed to Secretary Ballinger for ad-
ditional help in the land office. Ap-
plications are being made at the rate
of 1.ao0 per month and the office is
now behind in its work over 1000
entries. Ii is said never in the his
tory of any land office in the United
States have entries been made so
rapidly as they are now being made in
the Great Falls district.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
FOUR THOUSAND FEET
IS HEIGHT Record
Official Statement Is Issued by Judges
Of Aviation Meet Relative to
Paulhan Flight.

Los Angeles. Jan, 13.-An official
statement was issued by the judges of
the aviation events tonight fixing the
altitude of the worlds highest flight
record by Paulhan yesterday at 1.a69.7
meters. which is equivalent to 4.l65
feet. The statement is signed by
Cortlandt Field Bishop, president of
the Aero Club of America. and II. l..
Twining. president of the Aero Club of
California. At the same time Mr..
Bishop declared it his personal belief
that the French aviator really had at
tanned n height of more than 5000
feet.
Paulhan. therefore. surpassed by 7a0
feet the record made by Hubert 'Iath-
am at MoErmclon n week ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
DIXON TO PRESENT
PARDON PETITION

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Dix
on tomorrow will present to President
Taft n voluminous petition which is
accompanied by letters recommending
elemency written by Judge w. IL.
Hunt. District Attorney J. W. Free
man. Superintendent T. +. Morgan
and many others in behal: of William
Deschamps. a Flathead Indian, who
was convicted at Helena and sentenced
to SO days in prison and fined 500
for taking liquor onto the Fiathead
Indian reservation.
Deschamrs is suffering from tuber-
eulosis >and evidence shows that he
took gallon of liquor onto the reser-
walton rs medicine. Physicians make
affidavit that the Indian will die if
kept in confinement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
GAMBLING IN FUTURES.

looking 10 a renewal of the fight ON
gambling in futures was held at the
White House today when President
Taft took M the subject with Repre-
sentatives Scott of Kansas. Lowering
of Massachusetts, and Burleson of Tex
as. The discussion was based on the
bill introduced by Mr.. Scott last year
forbidding interstate telegraph. tele-
phone and the mails to transmit mes
sages with reference to future con-
tracts for the sale of farm products
where there is no intention to deliver
the product. The matter was referred
to the attorney general for considera-
ton as TO the form of the Scott bill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
MAY HEAD SCHOOL.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. l3.-The
possibility that Clifford Pinchot may be
appointed head of the Yale forestry
school to take the place of Director
Graves. appointed yesterday by Presi-
dent Taft 20 the place recently occu-
pid by Mr.. Pinehot. was freely dis
cussed at Yale today. Mr.. Pinchot is
in close touch with the work of the
school here and holds professorship
of forestry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Critical Period.

Then he proceeded: AT this critical
period. when the goal was in sight, en-
emcs of conservation i'm congress not
only succeeded in preventing an appro-
priatinn with which To pursue the work
hut attempted To forbid its progress by
the Tawney amendment to the last
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
SEEK LARGE INCREASE,

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. ia COM
mittee representing the telegraph
operators of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad formally pre-
sented their demands for a new work
ing schedule 10 ii. NJ. Crimson. general
superintendent of the road here today.
The operators demand an increase Of
:. ner cent in wages: a io-hour work
ing day. and other concessions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
WILL MAKE TOUR.

: London. Jan. 1s.-Fred Welsh. light
weight champion Of England. and Ian
Hague. heavyweight pugiiist. who form
erly held the championship of Great
Britain. have decided to undertake a
combined boxing tour of the United
States. They will leave in February.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-14
Silk PetticOats

Our stock of silk Petticaats is now
carried in our Women's Apparel de
partment. where. as has always been
SO. the best makes and latest styles
will be found
Silk Petticoats. in black and c0lnrs.
regular price $500. At &3.:s5
SILK Petticoats, in black and cOlnrs.
regular price Sh.ao. ATT. lbs
SILK Petticoats. i'll black and colnrs.
regular price $50. at.,-...-a...--- ; 90
Silk Pettienats. In black and col0rs.
regular price $3.50, All $50
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago Nov. 3G-CATTL.E-Rsceiptss -S.5ls. -Soess
weak Reeves s. 5OGS7 80. Texas steers. D ~
GS5 40 western 81 25GS6 50; fsrocksrs ald Isss-
ers ss 3OGS5 GO. cows and heIfsrs. $ -u9 80 %.
calves S70S9. HOGS-Recsip5s-1 - gtoi So So =
0Deuing ie-1res although a reN n@a[- oULc.ls.
grade sold al 81 % light Sc Iodsf = ?.
S. sOTS7 20; heavy, So I593s4 20 F2S1afa; ., 30 -
&; 90: good 10 choice. heavy. 50 StsssSt -
S8 s041S6 90. bulk OF sales, s6 S9S4 y. ~
Receipts go 900: strong. native = 80 = - -
Western 81 7J9S4 . yearinss. = hg ,S. = = =
fs,11be rs+fve e 2JGS6 20. Western 81 5oGS5 %
active and strong. fair 70 good supper = = =
S6 10: common So 25GS s.. HOGs-Eecs--p[Ios- p[o
4472 quiet: butchers and shippers s. 4c9S1 az ~
common 81 15dS7 30 SHEEP-FIscsipls. 20. s,
sfssv-- 81 -57SS 81 Izrnbs steady 50 tSo1sb ~
East Buffalo Nov 30--CAILL>EE-Sio~ go
stes1v- prime steers s6 4nGSS .. FEAl1S--r.Sz
ceipts 900. active and 25c higher: S3eSlo .
r61ghs. s. 75qS1- srags. S5 J0GS6 25. carries
81 5o17S7 90 SHEEP AND LAMBo-Rsce;pIs-
800: active. ewes. &c higher: larnbs lec loVs-
er- feavv lambs slow lambs s. JG1Sb 90 yea~l
Tfrvs S4 -5GS5 . we-nerS- S4srSA 90 ewes - -
asa -. sheep. mixed. S2aES4 . - ,s
kansas City. Nov So--C2IILEs---sSsc sL.
S 0T0 Including 100 Southerns: neavy- led s-S-.s.
veal 70 1Or lower: others steady % strons Covs
strong 70 1Gc higher. Dressed oeet anS S1pJ-- SpI
steers s. sOdST- fair 20 good s. 5o1s1 80: ~
e-- s. 95GS5 GO. sfockeTs and res1srs- - -
e ~. Southern S4ES5 80. Southern cows =
Gss+ 80: native s. 65GS5. hetfers- s. s33ssS =
t5fI-Is S3 4na7S4 So calves Sass HOGS.
ceipts Il COO, oUened Sc higher, ciossd ssoI I.
buIx Of sales s. O5dST Is. heavy. s. % -seSt -.
s. TI-s SHEEP-Recsfpts. 4 0os: sreedy, Wesr-
sr, earrings s5 -: lambs. s56s5 50. yearir5s.
81 15zS5 -. weths-s. s. 757S+ = ewes, - SND
s.. stoclzsrs and feeders. SSa1sA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
BANKS HOLD S4,723, 300, 600
Railroad Bonds More than One
Fourth of Their Securities.

washington. Nov. 30-Railrosd bonds
fead the list Of securities held by the
haakg Of the United States. according 70
=-7rres made public to-day by Lawrence Q,
Murray. Controller Of the Currency
The total holdings Of bonds, stocks and
ether securities Of al the banks in the
Tinted States are $4.723,3Uo ,00o, and more
--an one-fotrth, OF s1.455.1o0.ooo. are
railroad bonds The state banks hold all
but $500. .ooo, 600 Of that amount
National banks. savings banks, trust
companies. state banks, private banks and
al other institutions which are required
- report 70 some controlling authority are
included in the calculation.
Railroad bonds ere followed IN order by
state. county and municipal bonds with
e1.04s.C0n80a. and United states bonds
with s--3.&00. .00o All those So held are
ne basis Of national bank circulation and
secure government deposits. The banks
toid s4e2 600 600 Of bonds Of public SER
ice corporations other than railroads, and
+495. 100000 Of other kinds They also
hold seS3.o0o, 600 in stocks
The combined banks hold more than S21S.
100000 Of warrants. judgments. claims ana
other securities More than S20. GOO coo
rf foreign bonds and securities are also
held The premiums on ell bonds and
= ocks held ry banks amount TO s26,-
100000
The state banks are the largest holders
o all The securities vfth s2.l11400, 900
IN IAN
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

X
owing to the strength in the Northwest Spring
s. 40; winter patents. 81 60Gs4 90; spring clears
81 59QS4 90: extra No winter 80 oogSS 50;
ezra No winter. So 3SgSS 90 hansas & straights s
S4fS4 %. choice 10 fancy. 81 25ds4 45. BUCK
Wheat FLOUR Qqiet Sc So Psr go, 100 zIe, n
o1area Maaa' 81 ioasl lS FEEpmwestsrn. spring
DO SIS: red dog s2s GO; city bran. s2sasss 30
tuk s24 6ogs25 sacks ridaling al S 81 sSasS0 sss %
red dog ,,sss, Ss0; hS'5y ss5 5Ss saSp % 0oA %
PROVISIONS-Easier early as result OF
continued liberal 10 reesiDt i or 1 the t bo nosS anf
F17+ on the decline there was active covering.
ana prices advanced sharply. closing at 5hs
sT9 so: family, So sc4: short clear, $50 q s22
BEEF-Easy; mess s13ap S14: family; SIS so q
SaS a $40 1N' BEEF HaaIs-steady; s2t 5oQ So.
DRESSED HoGs-Bacons. to%c; $50 10.
In5s q. fgO To- 105k 140 III, 10 . .; pigs, II
CT-r MFATS-Pickled bellies dull; 10 ID. lac
10 10 Tl&c: Ii b. 14c- Picked hams. 13c
AIl2M a = Nv LARBSsteady: Middle west. 1os
fo.10c; city. CSC: refined. south America
1c; TShsshe slt n c oieo
Csc: city lard. II 1g111ac.
sUGAR-Rehned firm but quiet and un-
changed; standard granulated 4.60c net. less
per cent cash The movement OF sugar at
the United States four ports for the week,
IA. against 27.146 the previous week; 1T.s22
last year and % It's two years ago. Melt
inss % 600, compared with 25. 600 and q. 600
ana az 900 Total stock, 100.S52. against 1oS.-
707 and 100 o43 and IT5S51 In London beet
kuear was unchanged 70 1 I'D lower: Novem-
her and December, 9s; May. 9s 3s1 d. Raws
arm with higher prices asked, rates standing
ss foFIov-s- Centrifugal. 96 test. > -9Sc:
covado 50 test 3. 43c. and molasses sugar 50
test 1sc There sale of 1900 tons
Demerara centrifugal. shipment, December
~ st . 2nc basis % test cost and freight,
equal 20 8 a0c here. but spot remains at 3.DSc-
RICE-Steady to firm and active In a Job
bIng way. -
November and December, Il. 10 II .-50c; Janu~
arv 10 50GI IL. Soc: February and March. IL. ri
40 SIC London steady; spot, f5T IS; futures.
~ Is Cd Lake copper. 13G 13.25c. electro
Ivtic j. 81 l. a I3c; casting at l.. SO @ 12T5c
TIN-FIrrn: spot and November. 3T.25s q
- 2o1.c. December and January. 81 10sr
AZ 4Oe; February and March, sTf5G 81. 30
sales on the call 5 tons spot at 3T.S0c. Lon
don frrn: spot 1859 15s: futures. EI7e 5s
TFAD-Ouiet 4.45a4 4.5oc New York: 4S0da
4aTIBc East ST Louis London. E1S SIS ed
spEITFcR - outet. 5.sS7 5s5c New York:
4 ri ~ 3 sa1ec East ST. Louis London, E24.
IRoN-cleveiana warrants 48s ed In London.
locally steady. No l foundry Northern. No I
Southern and Na / Southern soft. SIS 759
SIG ~. NJ . foundry Northern. SIS e5 e sI5 =
NoIAssEs AND sYSUPS-Business mod
crate with offerings Light; market steady.
with prices as last noted,
NAVAL sroRES-spirtes eusoensfno 0smsG