davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
Bargains in Wall Papers and
CARPETS

L. r. Fortnsy, Plainheld, W, invites the
pahiic, berure buying elsewhere, to inspect his
stock OF nearly Ten thousand rolls OF high
grade wan Papers. including more than enc
hundred styles AZ prices below competition.
Also Carpets Linoeums. Art Squares, Rugs.
Room Draperies. Window Shades and Lace
Curtains.
Aisoheacquarters for Coal Metallic Ceilings
RootinRs. Galvanized Fave Trough and Con-
uetor Pine 2tG
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FOR sALE-A six.room cottage with nall
and bath on Bsckley street, near Main street,
shed ana barn attached Both spriag and city
water. Cheap for quick sale. Inquire at NO, o.
Beokley street. DIV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
American Saw Mil Machinery

Get prices on all kinds of wood working
machinery, betting, shafting, pulleys
and saws at ARKLEY's, before buying.
ARKLEY'S LIVERY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR sALE-A nve-room house with about
one half acre of land, with number oil irult
trees and good garden and hen mouse. near
atone sheds. Owner wants 10 go away ana wlh
sell at sacrifice. Price for quick sale, slsOUi
part cash Inquire at the F. d. Cate Real ~.
tate Agency, Barre, VI Telephone ~ d. yoI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
POULTRY.

EGGS FOR MATCHING - From Barnard's
prize winning X. G. Brown Leghorns. heavy
laying stock George w. barnard, X. +. ID.
No q Barre, VT. On electric car line 24If
EGGS FOR thoroughbred White
wyandottes. bred 20 lay (Duston strain Baby
chicks ready now Leave orders with u. l.
Norris. Eastern Estate Tea Company, or tele
phone i42-L lfott
FOR SALE Anconas. the greatest egg
producing breed known; very small eaters |
have only two matings, Eggs 81 90 ana SOU
per setting OF thirteen. w. J. oliver, 20 ire
mont street. Barre, Vt Telephone sl-l. lttf
EGGs FOR MATCHING - Full blood, Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red, being a good laying
strain Fifty cents per setting for thirteen
eggs r. H Slayton, East Montpelier, VI
Telephone 3F22. ISL
EGGS FOR HATCHfNG- HAIRED Plymouth
Rocks Prize wlnusrs at Barre and ST. Adams
shows. s2O0 aud si.0G per setting of thirteen
eggs Eggs from a few special birds, - 90.
Apply to william b, Scott, BarTe. l0tf
EGGS FOR HATCHING-R G. and s. G. r !.
Reds. From a heavy laying strain, bred for egg
production as we'll as show birds. None better,
tiet the best si.00 per setting. w II. Nescott.
s. Orange street, Barre, VI l0u
EGGS FOR HATCHING--R. C. Buzz orping-
tons A. c Buff Leghorns. White Plymouth
Hoek 81 o. for fifteen. Also Bun Cochin Ban
tams nfty cents for thirteen. + +. Perry, Tel
ephone call. 9si-is. ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs Leon LaMarre cele-
brated the 50th anniversary Of their
marriage Wednesday, it being also the
50th anniversary Of their residence in
Bennington and the 74th of Mr.. La
Mares birth. High mass was cele-
brated at the Church of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus and the marriage ser
vice was repeated. Two purses Of gold
were presented them at a dinner held
after the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR SALE OR LEASE = Several acres OF
quarry land located near railroad. inquire o.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Paine, Websterville, VI. Sltt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR sALE-A house OF four rooms and nearly
an acre of land Located on Colby street, Beck
ley Hill Price, 81 5000. Inquire OF A. Chatot,
on the premises, Barre l4t-4'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
JUNIUs BARNES g SON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease,
Burlington, VT.

For sale by
d. +. Davis, jr., Barre.
L. A. Drown, Barre.
c. II. Kendriek, Barre.
Burt II. Wells. Barre.
Fred ID. Pierce, Barre.
East Barre Drug Co., +. Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
Henry Bosley
House Painting, Paper Hanging
AND CAlSOMINING
No. 6 Hooker Avenue, Barre. VT.
NOTICE.

NV wife, Cora Cheney. having left my bed
and board, l shall pay no hills 81 her contract
ing after this date and L caution all against
haI boring her at my expense.
y. L. CHENEY.
Barre. Vt, Aprl II, 1911 2sta'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
tE1 ~ 80
FOR SALE BY

Bert Wilson, 5. Peacham,
+. G. Little, Graniteville,
A. w. Allen, Barre,
A. O. Slayton, +. Calais,
C. NJ. Ladd, Worcester,
/. II. Buck, w. Berlin,
P. A. Pike, Marshtield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR sALE-Two good dump carts. one two
inch axle wagon with three-iDch tire also one
wood rack and hay rack, to 20 with tie wagon.
Mrs. Walter Laid, Barre VII 3itss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR sALE-The field on the opposite side of
the road from house what was formerly the
Edgar Trow farm. consisting Of twelve 10 ntteen
acres in a high state Of cultivation, about four
acres under pillow heavily fortified for crop
this year one and one-half story building
9gxse with basement on said land W. W,
sutton, Barre. ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
FOR SALE.

:. FOR SALE One four-year old colt. driving
harness, rubber-tire buggy. Inquire Of john
:. Laid, Barre, VT X. \. ID. No. l. Telephone
call, 3s7-i2 3it9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

FOR sALE-vacant lot in city OF Woburn
Mass, directly opposite the main entrances 10
cemetery Suitable for monument business
Tleetrics pass. Price less than valuation. II. W .
johnson. 50i Prince st., Knoxville, Tenn. TICS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
FLOWS

Randolph Green Mountain) nc, Sy-
racuse. John Deere, Cambridge, Eddy,
National. Subsoil, Shovel, Disk, and
some other kinds of Flows
Repairs for them all.
GO AND SEE ALLEN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21

WANTKD-At once man 20 work on farm.
Must be good mixer W. r. flsk, tsleph snis
~, Barre. '~u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
CHOICE SEED POTATOES

For early seeding the Ensign Bagley is to be
commended for the following reasons; 1t is
mealy, smooth and white, and very even in its
growth, very early and good ylelder.
Inquire Of
L. X. AvERTLL
RID. No. 2 Barre. Telephone S9l-s
The evening world., 1911-12-01
BOARD OF HEALTH SAID THE
HOUSE WAS UNFIT.

Tho n,o f., ,,toh c,,nm;p, A., snepd-
- H. 81. 10. ,u,a. 80, 80, o.
,ns n,rno.o ., ho,,.Irg ,h. yyardar a.
~ p''p p ne -. .,.t-..
800. .".
,'"' -,
:" .I"s
.en,'"' - So
ses
."e" .s"" 49,
u -. S...ss III
'o.i'e".s't"S w ~
s.''o" W
"aF"en Vi o''
rhe hoiru OF sieAI'n al ,"Hl ''""e ue
eiareu 'u"t phe "a'ue"s n'use' e'"
asa'ns' WI "e"" wars ""'e" ''"'ieu
h,sh "po,e v" Nv a''
sI"es' anu ""' y" "o','
~ ','o'
hgnt ana ar 10 oe a proper ""e'ilhs TOT
any man. me on'cials or the heaith
Department also allie ged that the noises
IRON the boiler room just next TO It, in
tho main building were not conclusive to
.ood health. Desnite this fact warden
r. liz, ,o-a,y s,,d ,ha, h. ,,ao.a Nr
,,-N 49, -,
.'",''"s !" .''s 'o"'e Va ~
he"Ith anu tha' 'he nahker c'a'"heo lie
coutd not sleep IN the ordinary cells on
sccount of the constant noise that the
other prisoners made during the night.
Tho day after Mr.. Cumm!ns was
,,,ced hr,e" said Warden raIIon IN.
40, 81 t,,Lad u,,h hIs ,awv., ~
80. 49,, 80.
"'eu ,''' "e ''oNe' pte',s "'"' d ''a'e
OF co'i'pse' ana 1 asHeu MN now ne
FELT, H. complained that he had not
been able to sleep the night before IN
account of the noise
..Tha house has been usoa seyera,
,b,as no , oar, az , bos,,,,i ana 7 ,old
A. ,.m. a., ~ 80, a.
W.. ~, 'e 80
IN there IL - W''h'h my r'eht' SeVera
prisoners who nave been III nave beer
placed there before. ! sent Mr.. Cum
INNS back 10 a cell once, and he couldn't
The evening world., 1911-12-01
WOMEN TEARFuLLY BEGGED
HIS LOVE,

He snecringly refused to recognize the
women who came to Brooklyn to prove
the bigamy charge against him. though
one they met his eyes they stretched
out their arms and wsspingiy beg yed
him to say he still loved them.
81 have not sufficient Information to
comment on the action OF the Governor
In releasing Carlton said Assistant
Distr!et-Ahorney Elder. who was In
charg o: the plstrict-Attorney's ONCE
In Brooklyn. to-day. But these are
the facts.
Carlton was tried by District Attor-
ney Clarke In person because Mr.. Clarke
believed the man to be ar atrocious
murderer. as well as q bigamist. and
wanted to get him out OF the way; al
most invariably when a communication is
contemplated the Governor sends n re-
quest for information and advice to the
District-Attorney who prosecuted him
my best Information. and | have been In
charge here for nearly two mon.as. Is
that no such request has been made In
the case OF Carlton.
we certainly should have advised
against the release OF such a dangerous
man with hess than ~one-third his sen.
tence served"
Gov. Dix declined to discuss the re
duc.ion OF Cartons sentence wher
asked about II by Tia E;vening World
Albany correspondent. It was pointed
out at the Executive Offices that Carl.
ton was practically on parole and
could be sent back to prison to serve
out his ientence IL he committed any
The evening world., 1911-12-01

called 20 the case and he sent requests
to the police OF the whole country ask
ing for complaints against the man.
They came by the bushysl.
COMPLAINTS FROM ALL OVER
COUNTRY.
The most serious charge was that six
months after he married Jennie Smyth
In Brooklyn In 1904 and Insured her
life. she died OF lockJew In Washing
ton.
Within a few weeks he married
Mamie German. another Brooklyn girl,
who died within three months. also OF
tetanus. When the police took him
from Eleanor Vanderventor they found
she had a sore on her arm which had
been infected by tetanus. but very
slightly.
They were sure he had usei a hyper
dermlc syringe or perhaps merely an Tn
fected metal point on all three women.
absolutely callous to the horrible death
which was certain IL the germs took
effect. Before tho net was closing on
him Carlton jeered at lntcrviewers who
tried to drag admissions from him.
why" he said. "a fellow could get
tbssther enough germs to kill all. Brook
Ign, just by digging them up. Then not
all the police IN the world could trace
them"
Complaints were received from twelve
women. all eaylng Carlton had married
them and had run away after getting
possession of their money. In one In
stance a woman wrote to Inspector
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Why There Are
hreePricesfor Milk

CHEFFlELD Milk sells at three prices. At
- &c, at 1Oc and at 1Sc a quart. Let US tell
you about these three kinds.
The &c milk is as good milk as you can
ordinarily buy for household use-with the
added virtue of being pasteurized. Which is a
guarantee Of absolute purity.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
GIRL WHO VANISHED
NOW HELD As INSANE,

Bertha wender. eighteen years old, OF
No: $50 East One Hundred and Seventy
third street, was sent to Bellevue Hospi-
tai early to-day as insane.
She disappeared from her home yes
terday, and her parents had the police
send out a general alarm for her.
she -sturned home this morning. and
a few hours later the police were called
again and an ambulance removed her to
Bellevue.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
SPECTOR.

Inspector Adam A. Cross. by whose
enterprise and diligence the facts about
Cartons career were discovered. said
at the same time:
"He is a dangerous man to be loose,
How many women have fallen a victim
to his greed and viciousness It would
be hard to say. He Is a man Of low,
petty practices-a man OF the meanest
type. He fascinated innocent m
they were us toys In his hands"
Carlton was arrested In 1896 on COM
plant OF the Henry Schiub mentioned by
Judge Asphalt lie had given Carlton,
with whom he roomed In sands street.
S70O to invest" When he could get no
accounting he had Carlton arrested.
Schaub was sure Carlton had tr1eG to
poison him. The police found Carlton
living In Fulton street with a Mrs.
Eleanor Vanderventer At FIRST she said
she was married to him. but when she
learned such a statement would make
him guilty OF b..Ihy she promptly sac
rinced her good name by denying tho
marriage.
When he was ~arraiened. n reporter
OF The Evening World recognized him
as Edward J. Martinez. n dcsertcr from
the army, a blgamist and a seller OF
fake information to the newspapers re-
garding his participation In the blowing
mp OF the battl.T ship Maine and In The
murder of Gov. Goebel of Kentucky.
The attention Of Inspector Cross was
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Reason for His Inheritance.

from the Chicago Record Hersld.)
ibid ! understand you to say that he
was the son of q preacher"
Yes"
Then how did he happen TO inherit
wealth."
His father once performed the mar
riage ceremony for a bill!onaire who had
been divorced"
The evening world., 1911-12-01
NarshnI HenkeI's Mother Dead.

Mrs, Sophie Kreck. mother of United
states Marshal William Henkel' died
to-day at her home. No. 262 Avenue a.
she was IN ner seventy-third year. In
addition to the marshal she is survived
by her son. Henry. The funeral will be
held from Marshal Henkel's home. No.
- East Eighteenth street. Sunday af-
sArnoen.
The evening world., 1911-12-01
CONVICTED BANKER
HAS FREE RUN Of
WARDEN'S HOUSE
Tombs Keeper Says Cummins
Couldn't Sleep in an
Ordinary Cell.
GETS C MEALS.
Ex-C Carnegie Official Takes
Advantage of All the Prison
Privileges.
GETS E MEALS.

William j. Cummins. the convicted
banker Who In confined In the Tomvs
pending further legal Instructions by
his lawyers to prevent him being sent
to Sing Sing, is occupying the house
built In the inner courtyard OF the pris-
on and intended for the exclusive use
OF the Warden ard his family. All the
otner prisoners are occupying cells.
mos, Of them having cellnatcs. State
ments made to-day by Warden John J.
Fallon and Commissions of Corrections
Patrick a. whitney Indicate that cum
Minis will remain in his present quar-
tiers.
The house that is sheltering Cummins
10 a two-story structure erected In the
inner court In the southeast corner.
adjacent TO the female prison. 1t was
originally intended for the exclusive use
AZ the Warden and his family. There
are two bedrooms on the second floor
and three living rooms on the ground
floor which open directly out into the
courtyard. 1t was learned to-day that
the conv! ted banker had practically
the freedom OF the entire house.
Both Warden Fallon and Commits
s.oner Whitney. when seen to-day and
asked why Mr.. Cummins was accorded
such unusual comfort. defended their
right 10 do what they pleased In the
matter and said hat he was being
treated simply ri any man would who
yfas in poor physical condition,
The evening world., 1911-12-01
Cartoons Sentence COMMITTED
for Aid He Gave in Gust
ing Collins.
JUDGE HOPED HE'D DIE.
ard Send You to the Electric
Chair If | Could" Aspinall
Told Him.

Frederick II. Carlton Is free from
Sing Sing Prison to-day by virtue OF a
communication by Gov. Dix OF his nine
teen-year rrrtence for bigamy and rob
berry. Under the ordinary allowances OF
time for good behavior he has been re-
,,a,sed asout Ave years earlier than he
would have been II the Governor had
not interviewed.
The reason given to the public for al
lowing him to go free Is that he helped
get evidence which mad 1t possible for
the present administration TO drive Cor
nelius v. Collins. Warden Frost and
other prison officials out OF their Of
fIces on account OF abuses In the. pris-
ons of the State.
Thos who were familiar with the
facts brought out In the trial which
ended with Cartons conviction could
hardly believe their eyes to-day when
they read tina Gov. Dix had reduced his
term no matter what his services &c
the State had been In the prison inves
tigat!on.
"If I COULD" said Judge Aspinan
in sentencing Carlton In 1905, II
would send you to the electric
chair. I have no doub. that you at
tsmptsd to murder schaub. You
have murdered two Brooklyn wom-
On ana have rsapsd the sward Of
their death soon after marriage by
gaining 5000 In life insurance
within ten months. At heart you
are . murderer, . villain, a scoun-
drsl inc Q thief. I hopo you will
die In prison and ria this world OF
your presence"
"OF MEANEsT TYPE" SAID IN
The evening world., 1911-12-01
So Says Baroness Rose
Posse, but She Recon-
mends No Substitute,
and Women Cannot
Lose Another Garment
Without Freezing.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.S SMITH.

wa you hdpc
a large ,catst or
q small brdinf
You u have
one or the other,
according to a
declaration made
by Baroness Rose
Posse, who con-
fronted an audi
ence Of women OF
Cambridge. Mass.
with this emtar-
RAISING choice the
other day.
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Fifth e shop told mo h a the
feminine "back-to-nature' craze has
become so alarming In Now York that
forewomen in large stores ~ been
compelled to rule upon the question OF
the minimum number Of garments q
WON. \ customer nay wear during fit
~tings-this. OF course. as TIA result OF
repeated protests from women filters.
In the good old reign of Queen VIC
toria. practically all women wore winter
underwear - lonE-sleeved and high
necked. homely but sensible garments
that undoubtedly achieved their main
purpose OF keeping the wearer warm.
Now. would any New York woman with
~pretensions to beauty and fashion be
found dead in such attire? Not any
that l know or have seen.
What has become OF that bulwark of
Victorian responsibility. ne iannel pet
t!coat? HenJ' teeth are not 80 scarce
as flannel petticoats In New York to-
day. Some women. even within our
memory. wore two such garments,
perhaps as a mute declaration OF con-
servatism and their standing In the
community.
Then followed the era OIL INC s'"e'
petticoat of silk. and about that time
some Of the w%rappings OF u Puritan
conscience began to peel and We de-
c!ded that one might be saved even
after reading Tess OF the D'Urber-
%viiles." Evelyn lnness" n other
novels, which the Pilgrim Fathers
would have found useful only ms kin
d!ing for witches. or. perhaps. for au-
thors Of realistic books.
SILK PETTIcoAT FOLLOWS
FLANNEL TO DISCARD.
Now the silk p~et,icoat has followed
its humble sister OF flannel into the
attic OF things outworn.
1t Is almost s~uperfuous to say that
the feminine passion for hiplessness !s
! respon sible for the decline and fall OF
both these useful articles Of apparel
And now comes the Baroness Posse
with he; suggestion that women dis
| card the corset. Maybe she is right.
There is Ia good deal to be said for
almost any reform. except simplined
spelling, nut Il would seem to be the
| part u prudence to supply something
! else to wear before reducing the sar-
torial minimum any further.
At the present time there - Just
one thing that would persuade
! women In general to diuosrd the
The evening world., 1911-12-01

Construction OF the waist By the corset.
Of which the Baroness proclaimed her.
self a deadly foe, results In poor circula-
ton. Poor circulation means poor
thoughts.
1t won't be many years" said the
newest reformer. before women VIII
discard the corset for good. Look at
the difference In dress now and In our
grandmother days. when small waists
and Ill health went hand IN hand. Now
tho whole tendency Is toward the Greek
type of beauty, and the waists have
expanded marvellously. Naturally. with
the circulation better, the digestion Ia
better. the dispositions are better, and
consequently We have n stronger and a
more handsome lot of women"
Now. II the tendency toward the Greek
type were confined to the waist line
we might indeed take the signs of our
times for good omens. But 1t 10 not.
With all their foolish folderols. their
hoop skirts. polona!ses. etc.. our grand
mothers wore enough clothes to keep
warm at any rate.
But the modern woman OF fash
ion has reduced her allowance OF
CAOto0U " UUCo = R1uAn10" bnst =
rsformsr 10 bold indeed who rec.
omnsnds h abolition OF any fem
inins garment without suggesting
substitute. II the corset goes,
what will be lsft7
RATHER FREEZE THAN BE OUT
OF FASHION.
Walk Fifth avenu any morning and
watcu them come mIncing or tripping
along, Scores OF the women. young and
old. attired In eel tight tailored suits.
cobweb silk stockings. pumps. hats.
corests and g~loves-that lis a practically
complete inventory OF VIVA. they wear.
sydney smiths famous wish on a warm
day that he might take off his skin and
sit In his bones finds an echo In the
heart OF every one of these fanatics OF
slenderness.
The other day a m filter in q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
BLACK RUST IN THE
ARGENTINE FIELDS
Price of Wheat Goes Up in
Chicago; Corn, Oats and
Provisions Also Higher.

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Black rust i'm the
Argentine today furnished lifting power
for the price of wheat, The December
option was an exception. short interest
i'm that future having been apparently
wiped out. Closing figures varied from Ic
OFF to sm ac advance. In corn there was
q net Sain OF &c 10 lac. oats .mic TO
&c. and hog products l5M175c 10 G0c
Although tho news about black rust
referred IN only limited portion OF one
province in Argentine, wheat traders here
right have to bc rcckoncd with in other
places. Tho result was 10 give the mar
Ret fine tone at the windup.
Taking the session AS II whole there
was good action in prices MAY ranging
from si003 10 $l,00Eml. l.01. with the close
ga BC uD AT Tho top level reached
Predictions OF rain and snow put up
tho price OF corn There was also talk
as 10 the poor grading of receipts at
Chicago. MAY fiUCtuaicd between sac
and 65Sn 5Jsc. closing al 65tm65IC a net
gain ot &c Cash grades were In good
demand. No. = yellow was quoted at 75c
for old
Spectators were inclined to buy oats
on account of the strength in other grains.
Outside limits touched for May were
io9c ana JOsc; with the cloSc at the last
named figures. an advance OF 3c net
Scarcity OF offerings allowed provisions
10 soar. Pit shorts trying to cover had
Ia bid IN prices. In tho end pork was
up 25c In soc and other products in
fear that hog cholera may reduce sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
TOP FIGURES FOR
ELECTRO COPPER
Price in New York Is Sl3.l2H
to Sl3.25; Market for
Lead Is Quiet.
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET
: :.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2c.-Stan6ard cop
November. si255d12S0 December
Si@5Il@I2;So; January and February.
Sl2.6on IL 90. London, easy; spot. G5s
los; futures. ESQ 5s. Customhouse re-
turns show exports OF 2i,6s9 tons so far
This month Lake copper $4,000 32J !;
electroytic. sl3.12!M1S.25: casting. s12.s2A
Tin, firm: spot, sis.so@ts.75: Novcm-
her: Sl3.5omaa-75; December, $3.50
sil .5o6 1900; March. sfl.O0mj2.50. Lon
don. ,nrm. spot s1aS. futures. s1ss los.
Local sales. five tons spot al $3.50 flVc
tons spot at Si3,55. ten tons spot at
$3.50. five tons spot at S43.65.
Lead. quiet, si.35nf.4n New York and
Sl.2og427i East st. Louis. London, Els
speiier. quiet. ss.,o@s.so New York
and S6.d0d660 East ST Louis, London,
G26 lis Cd
Antimony. quiet; Cookson's. s7s73@
500.
Iron--Clcyeland warrants, IS in Lon
don. Locally iron was unsettled. No.
! foundry northern. $i5@ l5.2s: No. ..
S1i.Iom15.00; No. ] southern and No. !
southern soft. S15.60m15.25