davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15
CROP NOTES.

This has been a week of raj,
and the fields are saturated ant
Y Ill work suspended. The tempe
4 r.ture has been high, making i
yerv uncomfortable for man an(
heast in the field. The mosquito
nest has appeared in force, so tha
+ is almost impossible to operat,
teams. The growth Of cane con
times unabated and joints are re
norted from all sections. Most oi
tbe work has been finished but
there are always minor details re
miiring attention. The prospect
for a large cane crop was never
4 bpt.er in Iberia and all hands are
ussaring a satisfied smile. If the
NEE of cane at harvest will be a
1 s5rofit making one, them all will
& j. well. Crops around Segura
IA Burke and IS far south as
asesyille ir the 9TH ward, are
d s,ry promising and the increased
l,ciIities for transporting will
courage the planters and far
~ to extend their area another
snr The extension Of the Frisco
Ines to Lake Dauterive adds con-
dderable to the cane acreage OF
IL parish. The broad fields of
0soline Plantation can now be
ilsed or cane as well Us all the
Ends in the neighbOrhood| that
I've heretofore BEEN confined to
,Se crops of corn and cotton. The
nlroad is a prime factor in ad-
uucing the price Of lands as it
les them contributors to the
e1tral sugar factories frequently
h 1Dabling in value.
glance over the crops in the
llh ward shows the most pleasing
pospects. Nearly all have finish
4 llying by with only a few fin
ing touches, to do. This is true
\ It Bayside Rightway, Loisel,
Hope Monnots and all the small
klr producers. In the neighbor-
EAood Of Patoutville. and at Lydia,
he crops are first class. Some
nn was set back but timely rains
nved most of it. The cane had
1 ~ suffered at any time and will
nike its usual tonnage. At
Beuns Vista Plantation crops
xere never better, the entire
lishborhood making fine show
AT Orange Grove a good
> greets the eye, not only the
ne crop, but all the producers
Y deliver cane to this factory
eFy sanguine Of success.
he rice crop is growing finely, |
frequent rains saving the ex-
oditure for fuel, the bills of
WI were assuming large pro-
tions during the month.
sn. Conrad Bros. Valet Ma
Newman and others express
Il satisfaction regarding the
tion. The planting Of sweet |
1toes continues and large areas
being put out. In the 9TH !
u this crop is assuming COM |
rial proportions. Some part. |
lanting so to 100 acres. the
- be shipped from Lozesville
nts north where good prices
ealised.
: steamboats from New Or
! eontinue to make their trips
e parish bringing freight for
= Bayou Teche points and re-
n with cargoes for New Or
md intermediate landings.-l
n Sugar Planter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15

From Rev. Fl. StHbenvoll. Alli-
son, Ia, in praise Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 'They'r such q
health necessity,
In every home these pills should
be.
If other kinds you've tried IN
vain,
USE DIR KINGS
And be well again. Only 25c at
druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15

For summer diarrhoea in ch;l-
dren always give Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15

vcB0 I'd DIG COm-
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
/ live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. I am forty
five years old, and
am the mother OF
thirteen children.
Many people think
1T strange that l am
not broken dow n
with hard work and
fho c1ro Of NV fam
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15

leave home on a journey
bottle Of Chamberlain s
Cholera and Diarrhoea
II q almost certain to
ea and cannot be obtain
e. board the cars or
For sale by all
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15
From Heidenrreichstein, Germany

From Held01T elChSteln, G0l many
81 am a user Of Hunts Light
ming Oil and think it an excellent
remedy fr rheumatism. neuralgia,
ad like ailments, and am always
glad to recommelll.
Heidenrreic Germany.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1911-07-15
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Ye1etable Compound

Scottville, Mich" want to tell
you how much good L LydiaE. Pinkham's
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

selected for making and planting
cuttings very few will fail to grow +
an excellent crop may be produces
In the north sweet potatoes are {
as soon AZ the vines are nipped
frost. In the south the potatoes
allowed to remain in the ground d
convenient time for handling IN
and in Florida or Texas they are {
quently left until required for
Sweet potatoes should be dug ou
bright. drying day. when the soil
not too wet.
On a small scale they NAV be n
with u spading fork. and great Cd
should be taken that the roots do 4
become bruised or injured in the pr@
ess of handling. 1t is desirable ii
the roots should lie exposed for Il
or three hours to dry thoroughly. aid
which they may be placed in warl
well ventilated room to cure for a
eral days. The proper temperate
Tor curing sweet potatoes Is from
TO 10 degrees II. and As or 81 degre(
F. afterward. A small crop may 1
cured around the kitchen stove al
later stored in a dry room whei
there will be no danger of their n
coming too cold. Sweet potatse
should he handled as little as possiti,
especially after they have been cufet
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
WHAT is YOUR FAMILY WORTH

If your familyiis worth the best Vol
can afford in house and food and clothes
is 1t not worth the best reading as well?
And the best reading-best for bovs
and girls, best for men and women-is
to be found in The Youths COMPANION
VI stories alone The Companion will
print nearly 300 in 1912. With all the
rest of the paper thrown in. and count.
ing the glorious Long serial stories. thew
cost the subscriber less than "a cont
apiece. Moreover, you will look LONG
before you will find stories so var;eJ
and interesting stories of GOODNESS in
the face of peril, strange adventures
with creatures of the forest and tho
sea, moving stories of life's obscure
heroisms, stories breezy with good-na.
tured humor, quaint and curious char
acter sketches.
Now is the time to subscribe for ,o,,
will receive free from the time vour
$l.75 is received all the issues for the
remaining weeks. of 1911, Tcontaining
the opening chapters of Ralph n
Paine's great serial story of the Boxer
rebellion, 'The Cross and the Dragon ,,
And there is the gift of The Communion
Calendar for 1912, ION the New Eng
and Coast, autographed in ten colors
and gold. Only $1.75 now for the 20
weekly issues, but on January /. 1912
The subscription price will be advances
70 800
THE YOUTHS COMPANION. |
IA Berkeley St., Bost.u. M...
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
Hum of the Hive.

Remember that bees crawl up n
stead of down.
Send your honey to the market u
MS attractive form as possible.
Stand at the side of the hive and sst
III front OF it while handling yoSe
bees.
Be sure that your bees have gssl
prolific Italian queen. and the ants
| will not bother them.
The honey extractor saves the bees
much time in comb building. and thss
tne beekeeper can secure more honey.
Improve your bees by always rear
ing queens and increasing from CO.
onles that have gathered the most
honey.
A large number of farmers are ea-
gagged extensively in honey productisn.
Some of them ship over car of hoaes
each season.
Heartsease was formerly not worth
considering as a honey plant because
or its scarcity. but of late years 1t sss
become plentier. and now it is wofn
many dollars; same with dandelion.
Honey and wax were never in great
er demand than at the present tine
ana Bookkeeping bids fair to take
higher rank among the productive a.
uustries than has hitherto been acceea-
ed it,
Inc present improved system q
management requires that hives shsss
not stand too near each other. Them
should be at least six feet betweea
them. and ten would be preferas'r
distance.
A bee expert gives away this lift'e
secret: II bees are kept in shed tae
Of them can be handled WIZ
out fear of being stung. A bee snea
ought to be long enough to give an
east two feet to each hive and sun
'iently wide and high. so that one ca.
work comfortably back of the row q
.ives. 1t should open preferably -
ne east. SO as to get the morning an
Cleaning and casing honey must 70
lone in a well lighted place ana
arge bench or table provided foe ~
me shipping cases to receive g
loney should be placed so as to .AD
ne packer and should be arrangee
% propoiis from scraping will ny -
hem. 1t Is desirable to have sever
Asses for each grade on the bencs. =
nat honey Of the same shade ans
- may 60 into the same case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
I arm ana
Gard,
GROW SWEET porl1

That They Thrive onlv I.
w., Is Now an Exploded F.' y
While the sweet potato !. -. y.
cal nature and is genera,,s
a vegetable to be grown an.
south. experiments by the a..'
OF agriculture show that 4 "a
and grow well. as far mort.
gan.
The ridges for planting .v.j
toes should be three to i've ~
and the plants about fourtaen
apart in the row. Cultiyata =
ly to keep the surface so,, !.
free from weeds. and the M
soon cover the ground. after -
cultivation will be necessary.
warmer parts Of the countr. y.
is not bedded. but is cut in sma n
and planted in the ridges Inss.
plants. After the plants coma !
begin to make vines freely III
the vines are removed and I.
cuttings for planting addjtlona i
the cuttings taking root and j
the same as plants grown 49,.
In this manner three and fonr
ings are made. the last being ~
the middle Of July. II q rainy !,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

Tom Gentry added his name to
our list of subscribers this morn.
ing.
The Catholic church now being
erected at Keuterville is nearing
completion. Only about three
weeks work remains and when
completed is a credit to the con-
tractors, the Reiland Brothers.. .
Jim Broker, one of the local
BARRIERS, sold an 8O-acre tract of
farm land over north of lilo this
week for Sc, 900. or SIS an acre.
A paetty good price for land in
that country, but not more than
it is worth.
This has been an excellent fall
in which our wide-awake ranch
ers got busy in hauling their grain
to market while the roads were
good. This finds them practical
ly in good shape to face winter
with live stock well provided for.
A fire at Grangeville early yes
terday morning destroyed the
in which the Offices of
County Attorney Griffith and
Attorney Hardy We're located. It
IS thought the fire was of incen-
1iary origin. as it was discovered
n the hallway of the building
about 4 O'Clock in the morning. |
All of the law books of both at
'orneys and a valuable law H.
'rary belonging to Judge ]. F,
were destroyed, the loss
BEING estimated at about $4,000. /
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fuchs. o
Nezperce, celebrated the 18TH yea
of their married life on last Fri
day, the 28th. Among those pres
ent were M. F. Fuchs and Mr.. ano
Mrs. John Meyer, of Cottonwood
The visitors returned home ,Iate
Saturday night and report having
had a good time.
]. B. White, formerly deputy for
several years in the county audit
or's office at Grangeville, was mar.
ried at that place on Wednesday of
last week to Miss Alva Overman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Overman, pioneer residents of Ida
no county. The young couple will
reside in Nezperce where the groom
is engaged in the abstract business.
Tuesday night was Hallowe en-
night and the boys around took
advantage of the occasion and all
the deviltry their minds could con-
ceive. such as blockading the en-
trance of buildings with brick,
vehicles. and other stuff, upsetting
out buildings, changing signs, ring
ing bells and barricading streets.
Most Of their fun was of the harm
less type and did no lasting injury
and was easily overlooked.
For SALE OR TRADE-The I'M
dersigned offers the Commercial
Hotel at Uniontown. Wash, for
sale or will trade it for unincum-
bered unimproved land. The re-
ceipts of this hotel was over $4,000
for the past year and is the only
hotel now open to the public at
that place. Good reason for SELL
ng given. For further particulars
,all at this Office or address the
owner, J. c. LAMBERT,
.. Unientown, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

In consequence of this con
dition, our towns and our county
have been deprived of a revenue
and, through this sacrifice, M
moral or financial benefits have
been obtained.
I'VE, therefore, ask the seri
GUS minded voters of Idaho coun.
ty, in view of our earnest hope
for moral and commercial devel.
opment, to join us in a reversal
of the conditions which have re-
suited from the local option-pro-
hibition acceptance of two years
ago, and later to stand with us
in the promotion of a better Or
der of temperance by the licens-
ing and restricting of drinking
places within this county,"
The signatures secured in a
single day comprise the follow
ing:
WHITEBIRD. <..
Salmon River Stores Company,
John Nevin. w. C. Hill, C. M.
Cone, Harry P. Zerr, Claude
Holden, Geo. H. Reed, L. Freid-
enrich, Hotel Whitebird, by D.
L. Riggs, proprietor; Rice-Mc-
Gaffee Co., Limited, G. F. AID
rich, Thomas Pogue, Seth Jones,
Frank A. Worden, C. H. Jillson,
Frank L. Taylor.
GRANGEvILLE.
w. W. Brown, John Norwood,
ID. H. Sassenbury, Evan Evans,
w. N. Scales, DR.. H. G. Riggs,
Henry Meyers, w. H. Zumwalt,
Wallace Scott, A. N. Dyer, Mar
tin Wagner, J. A. Bradbury,
James De Haven, Geo. C. Wood,
M. G. Rambo. ]. V. Nash, A. F.
Turner, G. w. Turner, L. M.
Harris, J. E. Miller, ]. Frank
VIM. Allen, George G. |
Algie, W. F. Schmadeka, w. H.
Campbell, Henry Holz, G. Gus
tad, A. w. darlington, Romuald
Cote, DR.. H. J. Smith, M. Reese
Hattabaugh, John M. Jack, ].
Pfeiffer, T. w. Bales, John A.
Hanson, H. E. Sweet, M. Gilbert,
H. c. Ewalt, Chester Arnold, A.
:. Parker, Mark Howe, Frank
Vandeventer.
COTTONWOOD.
E. L. Parker, George T. Ter
laar, w. L. Brown, Samuel
ioldstone, Frank Simon, John
doene, Henry Terhaar, J. V.
3aer, Christ Schacher, B. Tackle,
Joseph Kaufman, Jacob Matthie-
en, Ben Albers, Math Duclos,
henry Bieren, Theo. Toennis,
William Hanley, M. Kaschmitter.
THORPE.
Herman Won Bargen. !,
HARPSTER.
O. C. Lapp.
KEUTERvILLE. /
B. Luchtefeld.
GREEN CREEK.
Adolph Hinkleman, j. M. Will
'nborg. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
Nice Halloween Party.

One of the enjoyable Hal
lowe'en events was a party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Matthie-
sen, Miss Gray, and Miss Morton
at the Matthiesen home. The
rooms were appropriately decora-
ted in orange and black, with
jack o'lanterns, flying witches,
black cats, bats, owls, and spi-
ders in profusion.
Progressive 500 was enjoyed
by about twenty couples. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Creelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Housh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ST.
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
McClaskey, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Matthiesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Oesau. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Minis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Staal, Miss
Binnard, Miss Monkey, of Lewis
ton, Miss Hayden, Miss Eunice
Turner, Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Keep
ke, Mr.. McKinny, Mr.. Moore,
Mr.. Mclean, Mr., Goldstone, Mr..
Bart Simon. Miss Helen Eckert.
The star spoilers of the Sixth
Grade are Fannie Rink and Ora ,
The local freight train got off
he track yesterday down near ,
seubens and as a result no mail .
vas received last night. It is ,
bought the track will be cleared /,
oday. .ts
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
w al

Wal
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Notice is hereby given by the city coun..
ell OF Salt Lake City of the intention OF
such council To make the following de-
| scribed Improvement. TO wit:
pave with bi,umlnous concrete, includ-
ing Warren Bros. bitulithic, and bricks or
stone blocks (said bituminous concrete 10
extend from each curb to within 10.4 feet
OF the center OF the street. and be six
(6) inches thick: and said brick or stone
OF said street and be 20.S feet wide):
Main street. between North Temple and
Second North streets (said street TO be
80 feet wide between curbs). and TO
grade and curb with cement and pave
with bituminous concrete, Including War
rem Bros. bitulithic (said bituminous con-
crete 10 be forty (a0) feet wide between
curbs and six go inches thick), Center
street, between First North and Second
North streets. In paving districts Nos. 2S
| and 30 and defray the abutters portion
| Of the cost and expense thereof esti-
mated at thirty-four thousand. three hum
| dred nincty-seven and 46-100 (s34.39T 46)
dollars; ten thousand. eight hundred
| twenLy-four (slo,S2f 00) dollars. or eight
! (ss0o) dollars per front OF linear foot
between North Temple and First North
| streets. there being 1883 feet Of abutting
property on said portion Of said street;
ffteen thousand. two hundred twenty. one
and 40-l00 (sl5, 4o) dollars. or eleven
nnd 5O-lo0 (sli.5o) dollars per front or
linear foot abutting said Improvement on
| said Main street. between First North
and Second North streets. there being
| 1898 6 feet OF nbuttins property on said
portion OF said street: and eight thou
| (sss52.o6) dollars. or SIX (ss.0O) dollars
per front or linear foot abuttinS said i'm
| prOvement on Center street. between
First North and Second North streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for tho purpose OF extending the paw
ing has been levied and confirmed by or
dlnances OF the city council approved
August 10, 1911 and September -. 1911.
respectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. to wit; Lots and s, block
"A; ?. 3. 4 and S. block "a; /. 8, and s..
block II, 4 and 5. block 72; l and S.,
block 56; 2 S, and s block 55. all In
plat A, Salt Lake City survey, abuttIng
on both sides OF Second East street be
tween South Temple and Third South
streets. In paving district No. 2s OF Salt
Lake city. and is due and payable In
Ming September IL 1912. Interest at
the rate OF 8 per cent per annum
on the whole amount Of said tax
shall be computed from the date OF the
approval of the ordinance confirming the
levy of said tax, 10 Wit: September
IL. 1911; and interest at said rate
on the whole amount OF said tax un-
paid shall be due and payable with each
!nstallment, II any installmcnt or inter
est aforesaid is not paid on the date
when Same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said installment and interest are due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
PRICES CO LOWER ON
The CHICAGO MARKET
Announcement of Increased
Acreage of Winter Wheat
Primary Cause.

CHICAGO, Sept. l4-Announccmen
that an increase Of the winter wheat
acreage in the United States the coming
season is now almost a certainty had con
siderable effect today In making the mar
Ret weak Closing figures were 3c 10
tmsc under last night. The end OF trad
ing icft corn hc up to &c off; oats, &c TO
&C down, and provisions unchanged TO
12lc decline
Assertions OF enlarged planting OF win
trade authority, and were assumed TO
represent the result of wide and thor
ouSh inquiry In addition. reports were
at hand from Germany and France tell
ing or prospects OF larger crop this
year than had previously been expected.
greatly beneficial rains which had fallen
snronehomt a large portion OF India
bulls Besides, there was much disap-
pointmen, at the entire absence OF cash
demand either for exports or milling,
Flour distributors were out OF the mar
ket. December ranged from 96sc and
26tc: with last sales &c net lower at 96A
d96gc.
Longs supplied all demands for corn.
December nuctuated from 645c 10 Csc
and closed lc off. burt firm at 64s064ac.
Cash grades were unsettled. No. . yell
low was quoted at 6S@6S3c,
In oats. the feature was selling on the
part OF houses that have been the lar
gest buyers OF late. High and low levels
ai5tc, with last sales l55G SEC. loss OF
&c from last night.
Selling by small packers eased on pro-
visions. When the pit was cleared pork
was unchanged 10 12bc lower, and other
products down 2lc 10 sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

| South and Fifth South streets. In sewer
district No. /. and defray the abutters'
portion OF the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at FIVE hundred nInety-ilve and
2e-1Q0 S59S-20) dollars. or one and 24-i0D
($l 25) dollars per front or linear foot Of
abutting property, there being $50 feet
abuttine said Improvement, by local as I.
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district being the district Ia be affected
and benefited by said Improvement
namely:
The east 75 feet OF the south side OF
the north 2I7.5 feet OF lot 3. the east 10
feet OF the south side of the north 35e 5
feet of lot 5. the south side of the north
235 feet of lot 6. The south side OF the
north ESQ feet Of lot 6. all In block 80.
plat 3. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections to the car.
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description of property, TO the
city recorder. on or before the 25th day
OF September. 1911 being the time set by
said council when II viii hear and con
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto,
BY order OF tho city council ot Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August Il, 1911.
Is 8. RfVES. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 2o6. m72o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Flour steady
Receipts, 24,9o7 barrels; shipments 1900
barrels.
Wheat-spot easy; No. . red. a7sc ele-
vator and 99c +. o, b. ahoat; No. l north
ern Duluth. $lloa T. o. b. aioat. Fu-
lures market WAS steady early on the
small Argentine estimates and rains in
the northwest. but declined on the bear
ish foreign news and absence of export
demand, closing sc net lower; Septem
Der closed at o9c. December closed at
s1.02 1-l6. Receipts. ll3,ao0 barrels; ship
mcnts nil.
Hops steady.
Hides quiet.
Petroleum steady.
Wool quiet.
Raw sugar steady. n1uscovsdo 50 test
5.25m5.STLr; centrifugal, 9s test. 5,T66
5 8Tic, molasses, SO test. 5.0om6,12bc. Re-
fined sugar steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
LONDON MARKET FOR
RED NE TAL IS FIRM
Exports So Far for the Month
of September Amount to
1O,9S5 Tons.
PRICES OF METALS !.
I'M NEW YORK MARKETS I.
1.

NEW YORK, Sept H-Standard cop
per easy; spot, September October and
November, $ll.95@l2,o5. London. firm;
spot. Goo 2s cd; futures, GJ5 lis Cd. Ar
rivals reported al New York today, 6I5
tons. Qustomhouse returns show exports
OF lO,9Sh tons 50 far this month Lake
copper. $l2,625Ml2.I5; eleutrolytic. $l2.3J
a l2.62j; casting. S12.l2lml23Ii
Tin, quiet Spot, sS9.25@ 1000: Septem-
Der. S39. Goa 5000: October $50 00G 39.S so
November. s3S7j@3965. London. strong
spot. GlS0 los: futures GiT7 los.
Lead. quiet; 81. i5mi.55 New York
st.30mi.io East ST. Louis London. Eli
13s Cd,
Spellcr. nominal. s5ooa6oO New York
50 SO@o.90 East st. Louis. London,
G2I lbs
Aniimony. dull; Cooksons. sS.30mS so.
lron-Clevcland warrants, 36s 7ld In
London. Locally iron was quiet; No. l
foundry northern. si5.26Gl5.15: No. 2.
S1o.2om1 15.50 No. southern and No. 1
southern soft. Sl5.O0ill5.a0.