davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
Isn't It the Truth?

The Joy riders never get very
far ahead in this world.
There never was any great phil
anthropy in chewing the rag.
1t is better to wear out the soles
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

arranged and held five committee
meetings, mailed out $50 pieces OF
mail and held numerous personal
conferences with leaders and boys.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

Hrmbugs are worse than other
bugs.
1t must be awful to be a jackass
and have earache.
A Seeming paradox-Oklahoma
went both Democratic and dry.
Don't fiatter yourself that your
candle is an arc light.
A poor man has no business run
ming for office or buying an auto
mobile.
Life is largely made up of pray
ing for rain and then wishing it
would clear of.
Who ever controls the volume of
money in any country is absolute
master of industry and commerce.
According to the papers food
prices are coming down. But evil
IDENTIFY our local dealers do not
read the paperA
Harmony will be as thick in con-
crosses and legislatures this win
ter as ice houses in hades.
Eight cents for a white woman
to make shirt and ten cents for a
Chinaman to spit on it and iron 1t
is an unequitable division of profits
! When Adam, in bliss, asked Eve
for kiss, she puckered her lips
with a coo; gave a look so estate
and answered emphatic: Il don't
care, Adam, if l do
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

Mrs. II. w. Chiles and children
left yestedray on their visit to CAL
ifornia
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09

We have a nice line of manicure
sets-Cook'
The Delta independent., 1910-12-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DELTA
of the shoes than the seat of the

of the shoes than the seat of the
pants.
A successful stock buyer never
stops to figure out a deal with
lead pencil.
The only thing some women have
to do is to pack around a pretty
face.
The two greatest blessings of
human life are good health and
good sense.
The fancy kid never thinks to
look out for a soft place to light
when he fiattens out.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

An ash sitter for saving the I'M
burned coal and coke should find
place in every woodshed OF coalhouse.
A homemade sitter that will answer
every purpose for which a sitter is
used may be built by almost any man
OF boy, as shown in the accompanying
illustration. II may be built of old
dry goods boxes, OF any old lumber,
and the boys win enjoy sitting the
ashes. II placed outside, cover the
roof with any OF the roofing feits now
on the market AS shown in the end
view, an old tub or box is placed in
tho center Of the structure for catch
ing the sifted ashes, the two pieces
I'D, are for catching any ashes that
may fall outside of the tub. The ashes
are poured through the small spout G,
which should have a hinged door as
shown. The sitter rests in the wood
frame A, and is removed for cleaning
through the door K. The sitter may be
covered with screen wire. The build
ing should be four or five feet square
and about five feet high in front, and
four feet at the rear. A door must be
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Mrs. whittinuham Receives.

Mrs. r. A. Whittingham entertained
at tea at her home Linden Hall" New
ark. on Saturday. Miss Whittingham
was assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles
Gasxill, Mrs. A. Lee Porter. OF New
ark. and Mrs. James G. Duffy, OF Phil
adelphia.
The young ladies assisting in the
dining room were Miss Porter, OF New
ark; Miss Mabel Davis, of Whining
ton; Miss Leighton, of Georgetown: I:
Miss Roberts. Of Smyrna; Miss Muir
dock, of Salisbury. and the school girl
daughters OF the house.
The guests included Dr. and Miss
Harter, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Curtis, Mrs
L. Irving Handy, L. Irving Handy. Jr.
Mrs. Delaware Clark. Cantwell Clark
DR.. Porter. c. S. GaGskill. Mr.. Whit
tingham, the Misses Wilson. Lieutenant
Edgar Slayer, Professor and Mrs. Con-
over, Professor and Mrs. Houghton
Professor Sypherd. Professor Van G
Smith, Professor Sturgis. Mrs. Eugen,
/ Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Cam, DR.. and Mrs
Hayward, Louis Curtis, Miss Hurd
the Rev. and Mrs. Phelps, Wilbur VII
son, the Misses Kerr. Miss Maxwell
Mrs. Neal Miss Lindsay, the Misse
] Clark, Of Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
SOCIAL EVENTS CROWD
AS LENT DRAWS NEAR

As the Lenten season draws nearer
dinners. dances and bridge parties crowd
one unon another. and from ow until
Ash Wednesday there promises 70 be
many social functions for che entertain
ment of society folk.
Again the Wilmington Assembly dance,
which takes place on wednesday, Febru-
airy ?, is the topic Of conversation. Many
guests from out of town will be pres
ent. The committe is composed OF Mrs.
Henry b. Thompson, Mrs. Preston Lea,
Mrs A. Felix dupont. Harlan G. Scott
and Harry G. Haskell Assisting in re-
ceiving will be Mrs. william G. Ramsey,
Mrs. William c. spruance. Jr.. and Mrs.
William N. Barnard.
Previous 10 the dance on Wednesday
evening there viii be several dinners
Mrs Henry b. Thompson will entertain
at a dinner at her home az Green
vile.
Mrs. James +. Nields will give din
ner at her home. No 1915 Franklin street,
for Misses Anne and Frances Ransom, of
Baltimore Mrs. J. Ernest Smith will
also be hostess at dinner at her home, No.
1912 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
LAWYER PROTECTS
HIS GOOD NAME

Mckee Rankin. an actor. ended his
engagement at the Garrick Theatre
with a sensation on Saturday. He
had been playing a sketch in which.
according to the program. ''Phnip Gar
rett, the jailbird." was one Of the char
acters. Rankin received a letter from
Philip L. Garrett. former Deputy Judge
Of the Municipal Court. Republican
attorney for the last session OF the
General Assembly and a well-known
lawyer, demanding that he cease using
the name that insulted his or suffer
legal action.
Rankin was so surprised that he did
not know whether 70 take It seriously
or regard II as a joke, but he soon
found Attorney Garrett was very much
in earnest, for he warned Rankin not
TO use the name in any other city or
town, otherwise he would protect his
interests by legal action. Rankin then
( explained that the name Garrett" an
peared instead Of GARTH" as was in
tended, due to a mistake Of the printer
OF the program.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
BISHOP KINSMAN
breaches In. BALTIMOR RE

Bishop +. ]. Kinsman, preached yes
terday morning and afternoon at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church. Baltimore
IN place Of the Rev. Dr. Arthur Chiffon
Powell, who sailed with Mrs. Powell for
Europe and the Holy Land last week.
In the morning Bishop Kinsmans
subject was Religion a Persistent Re-
lationship With our Lord"
I'VE can" he said. ''only know our
Lord through devotion, which is a per-
sonal relationship. In this age we hear
a great amount OF talk about systems
OF living. We hear people ask what
they shall do and what they should not
do. The life of our Lord solves this
problem. and He tells us that lie Is
the way. Others seek for truth. when
He has told them that He is the truth
others mediate on life. when He has
told them that He Is the life. Our
Lord Is the solution OF all these prob
lens of modern thought. TO keep IN
communion with Him and to study His
life Is the solution OF al
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. of Dover, IS
spending some time with her daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Becker. OF this cits-
Mrs. James +. Nields has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Philip Burnet, OF
Dover
Miss Odella Smith has been spend
ing few days with friends at Queen
AIMS Md.
Mrs. Mildred Blddle and Aidy Walls.
Of Crumpton. have been spending some
time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Curtis have
been visiting relatives at Newark.
Mrs. Charles Howell has been the
guest Of Mrs. e. c. Wilson, of View
ark.
Mrs. L. II. James has been spending
several days with her brother near Sea-
ford
Mrs. Valient Waller. Of Seaford, is
spending some time with friends in
this city and Philadelphia.
w. Branch Wainwright has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Sallie Vain,
wright, of seaford.
Mrs. William Haymon, of George
town. is visiting her son in this city.
Miss Florence Egee, OF Chesapeake
City, is the guest of Wilmington
friends
Mrs. Henry Lindsey. of Chesapeake
City is visiting relatives here.
w w. Jones and son. Clawson, OF
sudlersville. visited friends here the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Pardee, of Sud
elrsville, are making their home with
their son, Brown Pardee, Of this city.
William X. Sirman has been spend
/ ing a few days with friends in Laurel.
Mrs. William r. Sirman is spend
/ ing some time with her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. J. 1. Osboren, of Laurel.
Miss Harriet Calhoun is spending
several weeks as the guest Of Miss
Martha Giles, of Laurel.
Mrs. Mary Dartey is spending some
time with her sister. Mrs. John Dod-
son. OF Worton.
Miss Ethel Rash has returned home
after pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Howard Carter. OF this city.
Miss Addio vansant. Of Millington,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. Phil
lips.
Miss Florence Hugo, Of FELTON,, is
visiting friends in this city and Phila-
delphia.
John West was a recent visitor at
Harrington.
J. Colby Smith. OF Willow Grove. has
been spending a few days with VIII
mington friends
Isaac Downham is being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Downham, of
| Viola.
George 3. Graef of Bridgeville. was
a Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Judge Edward r. Cochran, Jr., and
Mrs. Cochran left yesterday afternoon
for a weeks visit TO Atlantic City.
J. Z. Clough and family Of No. 60I
Pine street and J. S. White and family
of No. sos Lombard street have re-
turned from a brief visit with Balti
more and Washington friends.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Favors tho Leehorns.

like brown leghorns and keep
them exclusively. because I take an
especial pride and delight in the mum
Der of eggs can get. and while am
about it want to get as many as there
are to be had, finding that it pays to
raise eggs for market, says a writer in
Baltimore American. Because the up
to-date brown leghorn is exceedingly
handsome. is bright, active, quick
growing and early to come into profit.
And a breed so popular that to win a
genuine honor, for it was won in com
petition, and 1t takes good stuff to
do it.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
ASH SITTER FOR SAVING COAL

cut in the rear side for removing the
tub. as shown in the rear view. Much
coal and coke will be saved during the
season, to say nothing of the many
uses that will be found for the
screened ashes. If the building is con-
structed Of boxes, or lumber found
around the place, the cost to build the
entire device will be less than two
dollars.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
saenasrbund Ball.

In German Hall on next Monday
evening, the annual subscription mask
ed ball OF the Delaware Saengerbund
viii be held. The committee in charge
comprises L. Melchoir, chairman; Chris
tian Seidel. secretary; Bernard Kleitz
treasurer; Edward Cares and George
j. Scott. A grand march will be LED
by Joseph Michaelis and Miss Mary
Grenier. as the prince and princess
They will be preceded by George ]
Scott. herald. and Misses Freda Mar
and Frances CERES, pages.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and MS John #. Lecarpentier
OF NO. 24O7 Delaware avenue. gave a
party on Saturday afternoon 20 their
daughter Miss Ellen r. Lecarpentier. the
occasion being her seventh birthday. The
guests were Misses Margaret Cook. Of
Philadelphia: Marion Dougherty. May
Ford, Elizabeth Clark, --arion Harrison.
Ellen Shaw, Jean Goodman. Katharine
Hesslon, Anna Kane. Helen Clark, Anna
Ford, Jane Harrison. Kotty Dougherty,
Mildred Geiger. Ellen r. Lecarpentier,
Pauline Clay NIr. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrison, Mrs. r. e. Boken. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Lecarpentier.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Whist PARTY.

At the New-Century Club tonight a
bridge tournament will be given for the
benefit of the Home of Merciful Rest.
Many have already subscribed and ar
rangements have been made for a large
number Of tables. Tables are being re-
served upon APPLICATION to Mrs. Richard
Reese. In addition 20 the social feature,
every one will be given an opportunity
to find out just how much OF an expert
he is at bridge. -Four gifts win be given.
The play will be under the direction Of
James f. Nields and William L. Scott.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Waddinn Cards Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pleasanton, Of
near McDonough, have issued invita-
tions to the marriage Of their daughter.
Lola NJ. TO Albert w. Walther, OF this
city. The ceremony will take place
at the brides home Saturday after
noon, February s. at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
aivnn Birthday Party.

Mrs Edward Barret OF NO East
Fourth street gave a surprise part to her
niece Miss Hazel Allen. Friday evening,
it being Miss Aliens twenty-first birth
day anniversary. A large number Of
friends from Wilmington and Delaware
City we're present and tho evening was
enioyabiy spent in playing games and
dancing, after which luncheon was served.
The dining rooms was handsomely deco
rated the color scheme being pink Miss
Allen received number Of valuable
presents.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Century Club Dance

The young mems dance In the New
Century Club on Saturday evening was
enjoyed by a large number OF guests
An orchestra furnished music. The COM
mittee in charge was composed OF J.
Christy Connor. Everett c. Britton, Doug
las Patterson. Bayard Eliason, Harry C..
Baynard.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
GUILTY OF ASSAULT BUT
HE HAD TO DO IT

Joseph Burnet, colored, was in City
Court this morning on the charge OF
assault and battery. The complainant
was Frank Davis who didn't appear.
Wilbur Emory testified that Barnett
struck Davis at Second and Tatnall
streets on Saturday and knocked him
down. Burnett pleaded guilty "in self
defense. The case was continued until
tomorrow IN order that he might get
witnesses.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Entertained bx Eden Loda..

Eden Lodge No. 81. I. o, o. r. will
give an entertainment at Eden Hall on
Friday night. February IL, for mem-
bers OF the order and the public. II
will be the first visit TO Wilmington
Of Newton Beers. who will charac-
terize in monologue, his fraternal
play, David and Jonathan"
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
RLTZER ANAEsS

with being one OF the most active OF
the younger members OF Congress and
a declared asplrant for Senator Lodges
seat in the upper national house, Rep
resentative Butler Ames OF Massa-
chusetts is n rival of the Wright
brothers. He has just completed an
airship in which he has made numer-
Gus satisfactory trial trips and has
aled claims for patents on his inven-
ton
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
s.. rhomns, churoh Euehre.

A euchre and dance will be given
by the men OF st. Thomas's parish in
the parish hall, at Fourth street and
Grant avenue, for the benefit OF the
new rectory fund. over one hundred
gifts have been secured. There will
be a gold piece for non-piayers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

prayer meeting choir viii has5 a social
In the parlors on Thursday evening
The annual thank offering meeting OF
the Happy Workers Missionary So
ciety will be held on Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. when the mite-boxes
will be returned.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
no Your Advantaae.

We will give an order on one Of the
leading cash clothiers and charge It 10
your account. Don't pay double prices
and poor selection. Dress well and no
outlay Prices same as cash. II. S.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar.t
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Meetinas at West Church.

Tomorrow evening the West Branch
OF the Y. w. c. T. U. will entertain
the city "Y's" Mrs. Horace w. Bolton
viii lecture, and there win be a musical
program. West Sewing Circle will
meet on Thursday evening an the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Samuel Holmes. Tn
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
CROWDS GO TO SEE
PORT DEPOSIT ICE GORGE

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Jan. s1.--A
special train Of eight coaches, loaded
with 700 passengers, arrived here from
Philadelphia yesterday 20 see the ice
conditions.
+. S. Brooks and A. J. whitney, Of
ficials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
we're here to inspect the roadbed and
equipment between Perryville and Col
umbla, It being planned to resume
schedules between these points to-mor-
row.
CnofInnbrrosa haIF-nrfra rIofhipn
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs Dorothea Kleitz celebrated her
SEVENTEEN birthday ono day recently at
the home Of her son, George Kleitz, No.
225 West Fourteenth street.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
14e2 Club panee.

The 1892 Club will give dance in
Eden Hall tonight. Arrangements have
been made to make this an unusually
pleasing affair
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
EInsd en eeaaIna charae.

William Cook was in City Court this
morning on the charge OF begging. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

A thousand girls can secure em-
ployment at the American Tobacco
Company on Vandever avenue east OF
Market streets
Evening journal., 1910-01-31

Snellenburg's half-price clothing
sale is now on. See ad. on page g."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 21.-Beans-Pink,
81 4sOa5; lima, s465Q4s5; small white, SS10q
ass; large white, sS.5OQ375.
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, $14O; Salinas
Burbanks, ST. l45Q1eO; Merced sweets $1,000
215.
onions-Fancy, $110; common, 81.
Various--Green peas, sq5ci string beans,
2D4e; egg plant, 40960c; green peppers, 400
e0c; tomatoes, 25Q40c; summer squash, 7bcqAi
garlic, 3Q4c; cucumbers, 4O975c,
Pouitry-Roosters, old, $5@5.5O ROSTERS
young ss9s so; broilers small sS@s.50; broil-
ers large, S3.bOQ4i fryers. S5.q5.50; hens 500
10; ducks, old, ss97; ducks, young, ss@lOi
geese, s29s; goslings, $2@S; pigeons. young
$l50Q1.76
Flour-Family extras, s5.60q6 bakers ex-
tras, S. 6O6D6; oregon and Washington, S4,sOa5
Wheat-Shipping, s1.47hQ155,
Barley-Feed. s181.O1h; brewing, S102AQloo
oats-Red, s1.121A@1.So white, sL4715al.b11
black, $135Q1.45,
Milistnffs- -Middlings. SS4@s6; mixed feed,
s25Q2s; rolled barley, $21b0@2si oatmeal, A,25
oat groats, s4.25; rolled oats s29431.
Hay-Wheat, Ssa14; wheat and oat ssq
Il. 800; oat, wild, S7Q9; oat, tame, $9ql2.5Oi
alfalfa, s7013; straw, $4,000.
Receipts-Flour, 2772i wheat, $50; barley
4ee5; oats. 1O,4sO beans, 1854; corn, 155; po-
tatoes, $500; onions. s25; bran, 80; middlings
90; hay, $50; hops, s4l hides, 10; wine, 79,7oO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
HALT IS CALLED
IN SPECULATION
Stocks Advance Encounter OBJ
staCIeS Which Result in IT.
regular Tone
FINAL PRICES LEFT LOWER
Call Loan Rate Unaffected and
Time Money Market Is
Somewhat Easier
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The advance
IN stocks, which was pushed with vigor
during the earlier portion of the day,
encountered some obstacles which latSr
resulted in hesitating and irregular
tone.
A retrograde movement in the latter
part of the day left final prices lower
than the previous days close. How
far the halt in the speculation may
have been due to misglyings over the
money position did not appear in any
action of the money market itself.
The call loan rate was unaffected and
the tone of the time money market it
self was called somewhat easier. Esti-
mates of the weeks currency move
ment, however, indicated another sub
stantial impairment OF the cash hold
ings of the banks through the renewed
demand from the interior. The sub
treasury absorption proved smaller
than last week, reaching only Sl,2l7,0O0,
but the total decrease, with the interior
shipments included, was much larger,
some estimates running to over S5,0O0,-
0O0 The probability thus is the only
way the. banks can have avoided an
impairment OF the surplus is by con-
tinuing the policy of transfer of loans
to the trust companies. The process
serves to keep up the banking posi-
tion on its face, but the encroachment
on available supplies of credit is going
on, even though no actual increase of
loans occurs.
The London discount market was
strong today. and the effect was to
carry foreign exchange rates another
degree nearer the level of profit on
gold exports. This combination of cir
cumstances bearing on the money mar
ket position seemed to arouse the So
lcitude of the speculative element.
The pronounced pressure against the
copper industrials gave color to a sup
position of clearing in market senti-
ment between great financial groups
The decline in coppers was in sympa-
thy with sharp advance in London price
of the metal, which was accompanied
by corresponding advance in the price
Of copper securities in that market
Reports of labor troubles on the Mis-
souri, Pacific hurt that stock.
Bonds were firm Total sales, par
value, $3.519,000 United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by j. C. VIII
son, member of the Chicago board OF trade
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The wheat market was
a nervous and not very large aHair' iop
prices only about Ac above yesterday CLOS
ing level while low points were ABOUT itse
to INC lower. Shorts have been regaliins "
some of the courage that was driven out OF
them by Yesterdays bulge, but they never
theess acted with caution, ana many coVeIeu
on weak snots This kept the market moving.
Cash demand was very slim and early reports
of large flour sales southwest were uenlea,
MAY continued at 6hc to 69sc over Deceiiipoi -
Tuly was &c over December, the latter new
cron. The Modern Miller reported the Hessian
fy infested fields generally In districts M MWhlcn
had the fy last year. Dry weather renewed
in the southwest, where the plant is now max
ing better growth. .,,
Corn made a little show Of frmness cary
because of the appearance OF rains generaliS
east of the Missouri river Official forecast is
for clearing and colder over most OF the pel'
TOMORROW. Meanwhile cash demand was very
slinn and eastern distributors were Wen sup
piled with corn, which shows a loss, an9
there have been some low priced sales ana
many offers of new corn mere az very 10"
prices for ten to thirty day shipment.
oats followed other grains. Local traders
hammered the market early, but covered from
time TO time whenever strength was SHOWN
Eastern shipping call was small, but prices III
the Sample market were Ac to hc lower
An exceptionally dull market IN proElslohs
today, but one trade being reported in OCTOBER
lard and none in October ribs. Some chang,
ing between January and May product. Local
traders bought May early ana peddled IL pu'
later. General tone easier.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
MARKET RANGES

IaSN WVIV
rye, 7e@76]kc feed or mixing barley, eOq65ei
fair to choice mailing, 70Q74lsc; iax seed
40 sS, timothy seed ST. 5O@9,10; clover, $S,bOQ
IA; mess pork per brl, s17S7laQls; lard. per
100 lbs, Si8O5; short ribs, sides Qoose), $lOq
TO- s71s; short clear sides (boxed), Sn.Rhgll'2e'
Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat
and flour were equal to 100000 bu. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets, were
equal to 2s45, 600 bu. Primary receipts were
s9e 600 bu, compared with 1,947000 bu the cor
responding day a year ago. Estimated re-
eeipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 81 cars; corn,
1893 cars; oats, 1O2 cars, hogs, 10000 head
D. aIrka
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-22
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-standard copper g
er,,,. a.. snot October. November, December and
ppii an,,ar9 SpO' s1S 5O@i26O London steady; spot
e57 Is Cd. Futures. e5s Is Cd. Arrivals re. re-
PoLteu t,rns show exports of 15,762 tons so
houSg Fsr his month. Lake copper, s12S7aal3 elec1
trolytic, Sl275Q12.S7ls, and casting Slz'S''2~
i262h. .-,,o,o- "a. oo+obar sac TX
0a7. Novernber, sS8 25@37; December, SSo'zoV
Ss75 and January. sS6QS6.62h o,ss &c
London steady spot also futures @ 1o1 Iioo a 0s 81
"a On Fsast ST Louis London, spot, elS 6s.
spelter Arm; s56o@57o New York; 5 ~ se,s99 es
g. b5 East ST. Louis. London. spots 82S Ils 90
oaIISy iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry northern,
No No. foundry southern and No, ] southern s1e n
soft. SIS. .75Q16.25; No 2 foundry northern Slo'oV
T1e