davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
Winooski Savings Bank
WINOOSKI, VT.

Has always paid the highest of interest consistent
with safe banking which Four PER CENT per annum
1t has surplus of than One Hundred Thousand dol
lars which is guarantee fund against loss depostors
The bank pays the taxes deposits of 10000 or less
Deposits or Withdrawals can be made by mail.
Real Estate Loans solicited at reasonable rates
Inquire of the bank if further information is wanted
Preside EMORY
g. AY, Presden
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
$l,s7O,27s 7e
LIABILITIES
Sl,s7O.279 76

Si,s7O,272 re
The above statement shows d gain for
the year 1909 in net deposits of over
1000 which. together with the July,
1909, and January, 1910, dividends, at
the rate of per cent per annum, makes
a total gain of over $225,0OO The gain
IN number of depositOrs for the year was
1872.
The surplus and undivided profits ac-
count is over 7 per cent of the assets,
which is per cent more than the law
requires in paying per cent interest on
ieposits.
About $1,000 premium on bonds and
$500 from the bank fixture and furniture
account were charged of during the year.
Deposits made during the first i've days
of any month draw interest from the first
| of that month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-14
SPECTICLES

We are licenses by the State. We can
fit you with the right glasses at a price
that will please you. Let us try. Bring
your watch to us and have it cleaned and
regulated.
BROUGH, The Optitcian
Middlebury, VT, Nexl the Bridge Angeles
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

IA
TIE u iuth's Companion 10 1911.
Just 4ky-two good numbers. one after
snothsr pf only the best reading select
ID from the worlds abundance Of every
sort,
Nearly three hundred Of the most en-
tsrtaining stories ever writtsn-not the
kind that are forgotten as soon as read.
but stories that one loves to remember
and talk about.
Then there are the famous men and
women who write for Companion readers.
Il 10 next BEST thing to meeting them face
TO face. for they choose topics which are
sure TO b Of interest for their audience
Of three million Companion readers.
The Announcement Of the enlarged and
improved Companion for next year will b
sent 10 any address free. and with It
sample copies Of The Companion.
Those who subscribe At once. sending
$l.76, will receive free oil the issues for
the remaining weeks Of 1910: also The
companion's Art calender for l9l /. litho-
graphsd in thirteen eolors andsgold.
the YouTH's COMPANION
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this Office
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL
. + = + = = = = = = = = = ++ = I

Mr. and Mrs. j.. V. Ysoman Of Sw inl
visited in this city on Sunday.
S.R. Mendelson of La Junta spent
Monday with friends in this city.
Clyde Larson was up from La Junta
on Monday transacting business.
Mrs. M. L. Meyer agreeab,y ent ertain-
ed the o. D. rs. on Tues esday afternoon.
Ray Kearney is expected home today
after two weeks absence in Omaha.
Miss Lena Samples left for Miloh. NO.,
on Tuesday to spend the winter with rel
atives.
Robsrt Whlttenburg was down from
Pueblo and spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mrs. J. H. Price returned home or
Tuesday from a visit with relatives and
friends in Denver.
Mrs. Fannie GerbinR left Tuesday for
] Texhoma, Okla. for an extended visi,
wi relatives and friends.
) Sol. T. Wolfe is down from Colorado
Springs this week. visiting his son. DR..
Wolfe and Rocky Ford friends.
Russell Sheldon dropped in Sunday
from St. Louis FOR visit with the home
folk. Judge Sheldon and family.
Monday evening. Nov. 2l. 1910. will
be ladies night in Mooseland. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Glen and Roy Baxter left Sunday
morning for Orlando. Florida. where they
intend going into the fruit commission
business.
Art Black. who is now with the Heintz
Pickle Co. of Denver. was renewing old
aequaintanees in Roc ky Ford the fore part
o the week.
Judge o. F. Sheldon was up and about
again on Monday after close call from
uramie poisoning. which had him laid up
d couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Partridge returned
to their home in Denver on Sunday, after
a pleasant visit in this city with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Fenlason.
Mrs. Fr. Wietzsr delightfully."- entertain
ed at bridge whist last Friday night. in
honor Of Mrs. W. S. Partridge. the house
guest Of Mrs, L. r. Fenlason.
Geo. E. Preble is down from his Gun
nison ranch and fishing resort. looking
after some business matters and greet
ing his many Rocky Ford friends.
/ Master Robert Shock left on Wednesday
foaA visit with his uncle in Alta Lomo,
kTey He was accompanied by J. B. and
Holen Russell who will spend the winter
Il the down south Texas town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

4 Sunday school rally will Be hsld at
Laksvisw in the Holbrook country on Sun
day. Members Of the different Sunday
schools will attend.
Ed Fuller. linsman for the Rocky Ford
Electric Co.. tried his hand At breaking
horses on Sunday afternoon. and the next
thing on the program was = hurry-up
call for surgeon. When the doctor got
through Eds head was covered with
= sticking plaster eriss-eross design and
hes got = 'mug" on him that resembles
what We have sometimes seen upon =
visitor ut Swink.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Jos. Archibald has resigned the
position Of book-kssper for the Rocky
Ford Electric Co. and her place will b
taken by Miss Carolyn Murphy. who Is
this week Catching on"
The union Thanksgiving service will be
held next Thursday at 1880 at the
Christian church. The Thanksgiving
sermon will be delivered BY Rev. J. L
Weaver Of the Presbyterian church..
The Rocky Ford Woman's Club an
nounces that because Of other attractions
it has been found necessary to postpone
their play until after the holidays. Later
announcement will be made Of the sx-
act date.
G. A. Drum. an Illinois newspaper man.
and family left yesterday for their home
in Homer. after a short visit in this city
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wise. The Drums
are returning east from an extended visit
in California.
"Our Stewardship" will BE- the sermon
theme next Sunday morning at the Chris
tian church. The Christian Endsavor
service will be at $50. There will b
no preaching service in the evening on
account Of the union service At the M. E.
church.
On next Thursday tThanksgiving) eve
ming the State President Of the Rsbsksh
order. Mrs. Ida Marble. has announced
that she will visit Violet Lodge, and all
members are urged to attend the meeting.
Visiting members are also cordially in
vited.
Supt. Price Of the Electric Co. 10 rsjoie-
ing because Of the fact that he again
has home. Mrs. Price has sufficiently
recovered from the effects Of the recent
operation to bs moved to her home on
Tuesday. and J. R. says its mighty home.
like to have the missus about the house
again" Though still quite weak Mrs.
Price Is enjoying better health than she
has for years.
Although the day was cold and drssry
q goodly number Of old soldiers and ladies
Of the w. r. c. met At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Badger whsrs the annu-
al chicken pie supper was held. We thank
the ladies for their kindly invitation to b
present and from the reports Of the part
Of the family who did attend We know
It was most enjoyable afternoon especial
ly in the enthusiasm with which the in
speetor was greeted. for b Il known
that Mrs. Willis Boyd has bssn appointed
by the department ~ inspector Of this
district and this was her first official
appearance In public. Mrs. Boyd's many
friends in Rocky Ford are pleased with
the honor conferred on both her and the
local W. r c.. Of which she 10 now pre-
sidsnt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18
the REV. lRL z. HICKS 1911
ALMANAC.

Ths Rev. lrl R. Hicks Almanac for 1911,
that guardian angel In hundred thou
sand homes. 10 now ready. Not many an
now willing 70 b without Il and the Rev.
Irl r. Hicks Magazine. Word and Works.
The two are only One Dollar year. The
Almanac is 5Se prepaid. No home or
ofsies should fail 70 send for them. to
Word and Work Publis hing Company.
St. Lo7is. Mo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Put on your Old Gray Bonnst." then
follow the crowd to the Grand and see
Green and Nswby in their act Of escapes
from hand-euffs, lsg-irons. chains, shack
los and locked sacks! Its Great!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18
PoP oak.

Two nice cottages. 8 and rooms. with
barns and outhousss, In Conner addition.
6sidsn Place. Also 20 acres Of land !
mile south Of Holbrook centsr. Price 10
right. Investigate.
John Bjorklund.
2 doors south Of corner 18th and Wash
ngton Ave. l6n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

= = . . . . = . . . . . . .
= BUSINESS LOCALS. .
= 800 = = = . = = = = = . = .
Fresh Oysters, those famous Ssalshipt
at StaufaSrs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Thirty minutes Of new. novel. enter
tainiiR. original escape stunts by Green
and ewby. At the Grand Turkey
night. U
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Wsntsd:- Horses to pasture, on the
Swink Place. east Of town. Good alfalfa
pasture. g. B. Samples, phone Blue
1914. 2ltf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Good Alfalfa Horse Pasture w.
Hoppsr-5l4 So. Main. Phone 1884
White. 26p.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Staunsrs have some extra fancy lambs
on sale. Try leg for your Sunday dinner
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Get = booklet telling about the Cost
Store Of Mr.. Stevens At the Elk Hotel.
See American Consumers Ad in this
issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18
For Sale

Best Harness Shop In town for sale by
D. H. Nicely. ct.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-11-18

Mr.. Stevens Of the Cost Store may b,
sssn at the Elk Hotel instead Of sl(
Front St.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10

university have been raised in value.
Each scholarship is now worth S1O0
in money, besides remission Of $40
tuition and s1S term fee. The money
is paid to the beneficiary at the rate
of $3.50 a month for eight months,
to assist in meeting the necessary
living expenses. There is one schol-
arship for each county.
The University of South Carolina
is making great advances. 1t had
more students the past year than
ever before in it's history. Many i'm
provements will be made by next
September, such as a new science
building, a Young Mems Christian
association, gymnasium and baths.
The health and morals Of the stud
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10

ents are the first care of the govern
! ing authorities The university has
entered definitely upon a new era of
growth, marked by sympathy with
the basal interests of the people, and
a resolute purpose to serve the whole
State.
The current high school movement
has greatly increased the demand for
we'll equipped men teachers and the
salaries that they receive.
Examinations will be held Friday,
July l, before the county board Of
education. Applicants should be at
least 19 years Of age. Write Presi-
dent S. C. Mitchell, University Of
South Carolina, Columbia, S. c., for
blank on which to apply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10
AN UNIQUE PERSONALITY.
Late King, Universally Beloved by
His Subjects, Was One Of Most
Conspicuous Figures Of
Present Century.

: When Edward VII breathed his
last there came to close the life
of an eqnique personality. He was
loved almost universally, first Of all
as. man whose natural attributes
made him dear to the hearts Of his
subjects, and next as a monarch
whose ability to fulfil the role which
he was called on to assume was dem
onsrated conspicuously. Edward
VII, by the grace of God, king of the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
Ireland and of the British dominions
beyond the seas, king, defender Of
the faith, emperor Of India," was his
title.
Subject to fierce criticism IN his
youth because of his manner Of life,
he lived down rather unenViable
reputation through long years of
more careful conduct, and succeeded
in winning the confidence of all the
people as almost no other sovereign
of Great Britain, except his mother,
Queen Victoria, had done.
An Active Stadst.
As statesman he was active and
Successful, particularly in the field
of foreign affairs. The fact that he
was the idol of the people made him
a useful instrument of the ministry
and enabled him, at the same time,
to WELD more influence than had
been conceded to the throne in the
past He was an able diplomat and
in all the more important questions
OF foreign policy which came up dur
ing his short reign he made him
self felt. In domestic politics he was
less active, but he succeeded in
Strengthening the position of mon
archy with the masses, efectually
killing whatever anti-royalist sentl-
ment existed at the time Of his ac-
cession. His influence with his min
listers in advisory cape city was much
more pronounced than was that Of
Queen Victoria, although his attitude
on the political questions Of the day
was not defined.
A Short Reign.
= Edward VII assumed the throne on
the death of Queen Victoria on Janu-
ary %, 1901, so that he was king
less than ten years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10

1t was as a sportsman that the
British people loved most to think Of
him. He was an enthusiastic patron
of horse racing and he was fond Of
yacht racing, cricket, athletics and
shooting. His love of cards was al
most a passion in his earlier days
and his gambling for high $
got him in trouble several times.
When in 1909 his horse, Minoru, won
the derby at Epson there was a
scene of enthusiasm at the tracks
which was unparalleled. Twice be-
fore he became king he won the der
by, with Persimmon in 1896 and with
Diamond Jubilee in 1900.
He was born at Buckingham pal
ace on November 9, 1841, the son Of
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Educated
by private tutors on a plan outlined
by his father, he later studied at
Edinburgh, Oxford and Cambridge. A
long period of travel followed, during
which he went over Europe and the
East. In 1860 he made a triumphant
tour through the United States and
Canada.
His Family.
The prince was married on March
10, 1863, to Princess Alexandra,
est daughter of the Danish prince,
who some months later became King
Christian TX. Six children were
born, two of whom-the Duke of
Clarence and Prince Alexander
died. The SURVIVING children are
George Frederick, Prince of Wales,
Duke of Cornwall and York, who
now becomes king; Princess Louise,
who was married to the Duke of
Fife; Princess Victoria Alexandra
and Princess Maud Charlotte, who
was married to Prince Karl of Den
mark, now king Haakon VII Of Nor
way. The king was of the house of
Hanover, which dates from the ac-
cession to the throne of King George
I, in 1714.
His coronation, originally set for
June 26, 1902, and postponed until
August 9, on account of illness, was
a pageant of almost unparalleled
splendor, and the occasion of a cele-
bration throughout the world. His
short reign was peaceful one, after
the conclusion of the Boer war,
which was in progress when he be-
came king.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-10

4 Fine Opportunity for a Young
Man.
The Normal Scholarships of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
.ite, SIS. coke. SIG per ton in bulk and sl7 in

tite SO; coke. SIG per ton in bulk and slT in
sacks.
Obs Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. SI.o1
Ger gallon for boiled and 99c for raw: cases sc
more; castor oil in cases No. 1. lie; Bakers
A. Sl-l50ll5s China nut cases 606d7Oc per
gal; cocoauur oil, in barrels 77Ia "a Sic for XXX
sJNTSiac for No ] and 72i5 a &c for No > ac-
cordlns 70 quantity; extra bleached winter sperm
OIL soc; natural winter sperm oil, soc; natural
whale OIL 55c; extra winter strained lard oil.
81; pure neatsfo0t oil, 75c; No neatsfoot oil,
60c; herring oil. 40c; salmon oil. soc; boiled FISH
oil. S5c; paint OH. 3Jc.
Coal Oh, Gasoline. etc.-Water white. iron hbls
or drums, 3-ae; l50 deg. oil. iron bbls drums.
He special do, li2c pearl oil in cases. l6i2c;
astral l6l2c; star. l6i2c; extra star, 19lac,
Elaine 26i2c. eocene 1910; red crown and mo-
tcr gasoline, II bulk l5c. 10 cases 22c; No. en-
glne distllate, u drums T1se. cases &c more; IS
oeg- gasoline, Il oulK SOC. IN cases 3T1kc; var
nlsh makers and painters naphtha, in bulk lie,
IN cases 1S-ac
ntfne-S2i &c per gallon IL cases ard 10 &c
IN bulk drums and iron barrels
kosin per bbl Of 2SO lbsl-E $50: F. 81 go;
q, SSC5; Il, SS.I5; ]. Ss.25.
Rec and White Lesd-Red, So @ec; white,
81 @sazc per IL.
Canned Fruits-The California fruit Gamers
association quotes prices Of 1919 fruits, L. O. o.
factory. as follows
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
EXPRESSMAN INNOCENTLY
FORCED INTO TROUBLE
Louis Shenken Made Victim of
Thief's RuSe

Robert E. Thompson, a salesman out
of a job. went to the Durham, Carri-
gan. Hayden company Friday, after
teIephoning TO the firm as Bennett
Brothers. hardware merchants. and
got three reviewers. l. r. Carrtgan
had taken the precaution to call up
Bennett Brothers and learned they had
not telephoned or authorized any one
to do so for them.
AS Thompson was leaving. Carrigan
called him back and. on questioning
him, Thompson said that a man at the
corner of Third and Mission streets had
asked him TO go for the revolvers. De-
tectives Tobin and Callahan were called
in and Thompson went with them to
the corner and Thompson walked up TO
Louis Shenken. an expressman. and
said: Here are the revolvers." Snen-
ken Indignantly denied knowing any
thing about the revolvers or Thomp-
son: but he was arrested with Thomp-
son for obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses.
Yesterday Thompson admitted in
Police Judge Shortalrs court that
Shenken was right and the case against
him was dismissed Thompson was
sent TO the county Jail for 80 days on
each OF two charges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

pital. dangerously i'll. Captain Rose
made the run from Hobart to this port
in IS DAYS, which is regarded as a
good passage
Damages to Fireman
BasiIios Hanos, formerly a. fireman
on the steamer F. A. Kilburn, was
awarded dana ges. to the amount OF
Sc. 200 for injuries caused by burns
while at work in the freroom of the
vessel by Judge George Donworth yes
terday in the United States district
court. Hanos was severely + burned
about the hands and face by the ex-
ploding of a burned out water tube.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO l 645,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Acapulco left
Acapulco May for this port.
The Oceanic steamship company S
liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette. WHICH Oh
sailed Saturday. for Honolulue was ezV
miles away at p. m. Monday.
The Matson NAVIGATION company
steamer Wilhelmina will sail at noon
today from pier SO for Honolulu
The Portuguese, cruiser san Gabriel
which left here May l, arrived yester-
day at Honolulu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

The following lumber charters were announced
yesterday: The British steamer Ardmount. at
Redondo. time charter from Columbia river or
Fuget sound TO Australia, chartered prior TO
. or months. from Puget sound 10 Australia.
prior TO arrival; steamer Excelsior. from Eureka
10 San Francisco, at 3.2J; schooner Oliver j.
oisen. from Grays Harbor TO San Pedro, at
$3.50.
The Sierra's Cargo
The steamer Sierra sailed for Honolulu Sat
urday with cargo valued at s164.5 and includ-
ing the following:
i4.e4s lbs butter, 5.7s2 lbs and 10 pkgs
cheese, 80 cs eggs. II. 500 lbs beans l,472 lbs
4s bxs dried fruits, LAG cs canned goods. 593
lbs fresh fish. TAI lbs and es dressed poultry.
s,o64 lbs hams and bacon. 1882 lbs lard, 40
bbls IA half bbs and 10 cs salmon, 5000 lbs
dried fish, 1,21s pkgs fresh fruits. 1855 lbs
garlic. 152 pkgs vegetables. $50 pkgs potatoes.
160 pkgs onions, 1,051 lbs nutS. 30 honey.
2,0s1 lbs tea, 1924 lbs coffee, 1.150 lbs chcory,
1852 los and 20 cs meals, 2.34S lbs chocolate.
$50 lbs hops. .455 gals and 6S es wine., 96
gals and 16 cs whisky. . es liquors, "a cs min
eral water, A grape Juice. 81 gals and . cs
gin. $50 gals alcohol. Isl pkgs drugs. . pkgs
machinery II cs boots and shoes. ia pkgs dry
goods, 16 cs hats, $50 pkgs paints. "a es sta
tionery. cs typewriters. 141 cs and Is bhlS oils,
5000 IT lumber, 46 rolls and cs leather. q cs
snoe findings. 90 doors, 10 bids windows. II cs
arms and ammunition. automobiles and 10 cs
parts. 400 SKIS cement So coils rope. SIP lbs
Change of Masters
Steamer TamaIpais-Old master, F. z. An
derson; new master. Jorgen Hansen.
steamer GwendOlyu-Old master. Raymond
Holdsworth. new master. F. c. Lsuritzen.
steamer NUtz-Old master. Wrn. n. Walker;
new master = J. Allen.
Enrollment-steamer Grace Dollar, B. Lee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
BY United Wireless :.

1u6Sudy, 1Ady
STEAMER LANsING-Left San Luis for HONG
lulu at 6:15 D. m. May 4; at ?. M May y,
/ 200 miles from Port Hartford Calm; pafom-
eter, 300 temperature, 40. All we'll.
BARGE NO. 3-Left Port San Luis at 10 p. M
Nav s.; at S p. m. May 30 miles south OF
Pigeon point. Calm, smooth and clear paron-
eter, 30.l2; temperature, 90.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-Left Papeete for San
Francisco at II a. May l; at 5 p M May
925 miles from iightship. Fresh northwest
wind and sea- barometer, 5o.lo; temperature
&C. All well.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA--Left Honolulu for
Port San Luis at 10 a. NJ May 5; az p M.
May 691 miles from Honolulu. All We'll
STEAMER SIERRA-Left San Francisco for
Honolulu s. II a. M May 4: at ?. M May
$50 miles from lightship. Fresh northwest
wind: long westerly swell clear weather. par
ometer 80. -. temperature. so.
STEAMER PECTAN-Left san Luis for Chile at
lI:IO a N Arr Z at ) p. m. April p 800
miles out Of Port Hartford Fair, with light
westerly wind
STEAMER MAyERIcK-Left Astoria for Rich-
mond ar 9;f5 p. IA May s; NJ $50 p m May
Q IL miles north of TRINIDAD head, Mouerate
southeast gale heavy head sea, overcast par
ometer, 29.sI.
STEAMER PREsIDENT-Left San Francisco for
San Diego al 4 p. N. May 3; at :. m. May
II miles south Of Pigeon point. HAY bar
orneter so. Is: sea smecth.
STEAMER W. s. PORTER from Astoria, for
San Francisco May .. =. m, 30 miles
south 81 Columbia river bar Light sontheriy
wind smooth sea and light fog
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 1o.-The market for stand
ard copper was firm and higher. with spot. May
and June quoted at L. 306lI2. soc and July at
y. 12.55c. The London market was strong
with spot quoted at ESQ lis Sd and futures at
f57 lis Cd. Local dealers reported improved
market with lake quoted at - 13c; electro
lytic, II 50ed r. 75c and casting az 1880 II oOc
Arrivals OF copper at New York today were
500 tons Custom house returns showed exports
Of 81 tons, making 4.s54 far this month.
Tin was firm. Spot. 81. So 80. l0c; May, 81. 90
d33. IOc; June and July. 32.9od33. 15c. London
was hrnl. Spot EI49 lis Cd: futures. 1851 los
Lead was easy Spot, 4.2504. 35e New York
and 4.I2Ia d41Tiae East ST. Louis delivery
London was lower at fl2 l0c. The American
smelling and refining company has reduced its
price from 4 45c TO .40c.
Spelter steady. Spot continues more or
less nominal in New York al quotations ranging
from about :. o5c 10 : zoe. On the metal ex-
change May deliveries are quoted at s. O5q5 loc
New York; East st. Louis spot at 4.90G5c.
London was unchanged at ED.
Iron higher at 49s 1ol2d for Cleveland
warrants IN London. Locally the market was
quiet. No. l foundry northern, SlTGlT.T5; No.
. SIG. 50mI7: No. 1 southern and No. south
crn soft SO. 25@16.75.