davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

WANTED. YOU TO STOP PAYING
rent. Own your own home. We will
puy 1t for You anywhere you NAV
select. and let you repay us in EASY
monthly instalments of $3.50 per
month On each $1,000 which your
nome may cost. with per cent. sim
pie interest The deed Ia yours i'm
meoiateiy. We advance the money
Tor you. Write or come to see us at
once M. DAVIDSON. 32G West
nam Street Richmond. Va. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SACRIF1CE-OLD COLONIAL,
home. 200 acres of land. near rail-
road. not far from courthouse; about
four miles Of electric line; great big
sacrince' TO be sold on easy terms
Come In and get one OF our free
ma mmoth catalogues. Cdsselman &,
CO. % North Eighth Street, Head
quarters for Farm Bargains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

2.:oo--SEVEN ROOM HOME OR IN
| Vestment. Twenty fourth street. nenr
Broad. renting FOR s2i6 per ann,m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

S2.25o BUYS SEVEN ROOM DETAcu.
60 nome or investment. Clay Strc.t;
all improvements -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SEE BEAUTIFUL FARMLAND, JUST
beyond Barton Heights. lots are sell
ing at very low hgures nrst-class
investment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE CHEAP, ATTRACTIVE
nome me woodland Heights. Address
Is 80. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
HAT REPAIRING.

HATS OF ALL KINDS-PANAMA A,
straw, soft and stin-cleaned. block
ed and retrimmed. Prompt attention
to out-of-town trade. SCHLOSS, S22
East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SEVEN LARGE ROOMS, MODERN
prick house. Lee District; others ask
Si,s5o; to raise some money at once,
Will sell for $4,000 Address OWNER,
y "A, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
.Tnr 5aIf.

GkoCERf STORE; GOOD STAND,
E Zoo reason for selling. sol North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FARMLAND LOTS FOR SALE BY Ju-
LIAM c. ANDERSON & CO., Base
ment. American Bank Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

$50 BUYS DETACHED HOUSE, ~
: Fourth Street: seven rooms. ali ~,
provements; renting for s2Ss per an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR QUICK RESULTS LIST Your
Il property Tor sale and rent with Sui.
LINAN &c co. North Tenth Streot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

$50 ACRES OF LAND IN ALBEMARI,E
county, one-half clear. balance IN
good timber: beautiful mountain
view; an ideal spot for a summer
nome or hunting reserve: near
railroad station, post office. church
and school. VIII sell for half It's
value. For particulars address A 60.
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

2,2o0-JACkSON WARD OVER =,
J per cent. two houses, four rooms
each; good condition; renting for
1 S2SS per annum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

EXTRA NICE BGfI6fNG Tor, STU-
art Avenue. cast of Robinson, ut sac
rihce price: need $1,000 cash Ad-
dress OWNER. b So. care TTmes-Dis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

SEE JULIAN c. ANDERSON G. CO
about FARMLAND lots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR RENT, 7o7 SOUTH IAUREL;
papered; painted; latrobe; rooms
and bath, SIS a month. Apply to
624 South Laurel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

TOR SALE, ONE BIBB's SANITARY
steel plate hot air furnace. suitable
for private residence or ousin ess
place; in good condition. Cheap for.
cash. Apply s2I East Broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

IMPROVED FARM. 1876 ACRES. ONE
mile station; so acres cleared, 10000
feet saw timber. 1900 cords wood
SO miles Richmond, S3,S0O. Ten-acrc
farm, fve-room house, close to sta
ton, $500. LAFAYETTE MANN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE, Iron KINC;7 UE1rrD
VIII heat two large rooms. 91o-A
W. Main street, Phone Monroe
@ii2-L. oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

for SALE, INCEST SMALL LAUNCH
on the James; 2lx5 feet. Truscott
Model. Five horsepower Truscott en-
gine: fully equipped adjustable top
and hunting cabin. Phone Monroe
1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE. IN NELSON COUNTY.
edge OF Albemurle. apple orchard, 10
acres In trees. 200 twclve-year~o old,
fullbearing: tract about 20 acres,
some woods; worry ilne situation for
houEc; beautiful view of tho Blue
Ridge. Apply NJ T. PEPPER, Avon
Nelson Co., Va, or Quincy, Caroline
Co.. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

FOR SALE. CANARY BIRDS, GOLD
Dsh, aquarium supplies. 6ai Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

GRAND LOT SELLING DAYS AT
Farmland. Tako North First Street
car and set off at Stop No. 90.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
PRINTERS As STUDENTS.
Satisfactory Progress of Educational
Work az the International Typo
graphical Unisn.

Officers of the local typographical
rnion have received Interesting
booklets from the technical educa-
ilon commission Of the International
organization. The pamphlet exploits
the educational work which that big
labor union promotes The instruc-
ton Is given BY correspondence and
inculcates the principles that under
iie good typography. which have
been developed after many years OF
experimental work by the Inland
Printer. The Course Is endowed by
the international Typographical TN
ion TO such an extent that II Is sold
20 students for less than the actual
cost Of tuition. In the booklet are
specimens OF work done by students
bef0er they took these lessons and
specimens of the work they are doing
now. The comparisons prove that a
eompositor can benefit greatly by m
structi)n through correspondence
There are also comments by students
some OF them In the forties-that
aubstantiate what the book shows
regarding the Improvement In their
work. Several report that their
wages have been Increased. an Erie.
tPaD apprentice saying. y have al
r.ost doubled my pay"
The Course has been In operation
little over three years. and more
than twenty-three hundred students
are enrolled.
In addition 10 this course OF In
structIon. the international Typo.
graphical Union has a burial benefit.
an old-age pension. maintains n
home for inhrm members and con-
duets one Of the two prize tubercu-
losis sanatoriums in Colorado.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
State Farmers Union to Boost
Campaign for Farm-Life School
President Of the State Organization Writes Encourag
ing Letter to Colonel Benehan Cameron

tached to the inclosed, circular, ]
feel sure that victory will crown
your efforts. | am more than glad
10 see the intelligent business men
Iof our state rallying to the support
of this measure. But in doing so
you are only proving your superior
Intelligence and a wisdom which en-
ables you to look into the future.
Every man who has clear and COR
rect conception Of economic condi-
lions az they are today, must know
that continued and increased pros
pority in all lines OF industry is de-
pendent on a more intelligent and
efficient agricultural and laboring
classes. Ignorance is the greatest
tax OF our commonwealth. II is an
incubus that is clogging the wheels
Of progress in all lines. And unfor-
tunately we find the largest percent
age or Ignorance In the classes that
produce. primarily. So per cent Of
the wealth OF our country and on
which the prosperity OF all other
classes must ultimately depend. Ig-
norance Is a very unstable founda-
tion on which TO attempt to erect a
great superstructner: and yet that Is
Just what the whole business world
is doing. Therefore. II Is not sur
prlsing that wise business men are
beginning 10 realize that ignorance
and Inefiiciency OF the producing
classes. threaten the prosperity OF
their business.
The intelligent men OF all classes
must save the ignorant Of all classes:
aud In removing Ignorance from the
producing classes, We Insure the pros
perity OF our country In al lines.
The North Carolina Farmers Union
Is deeply interested IN seeing that the
farm-lIfe school Is carried IN every
county voting for Il. We do not want
the measure to fail In any county.
We Will send lectnrsSto any county
where an election Is pending 10 put
In weeks work. the state union bear
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25


Few people who sing Casey
Jones. have any Idea that such man
ever lived. While the song has onIy
very recently come unto popularity
II was composed several years ago
and In Western Kentucky and West
Tennessee has been the negro's fav,
oriie for almost decade. Casey
was a nickname applied 10 Jones on
account OF his home being In cayce
Kentucky. In the extreme western
part OF that state.
John Luther Jones was born al
ceyce. Kentucky. in 1868. and spent
his boyhood days on his fathers Ken
lucky fam. At the age OF nineteen
he began firing a locomotive on the
Mobile 4 Ohio railroad and later was
similarly employed on the Illinois
Central. In 1880 he was promoted
10 the position OF engineer. which
he held until his death.
He was transferred from the Ten.
nessee division OF the Illinois Cen
trail TO the WAter Valley miss. },
division. and ran freight train
there until he became eligible 10 the
Chicago A. New Orleans LIMITED, a
fast passenger run. II was on this
midnight run March 18th. 1900, that
he lost his life in a rear end COLI.
sl.u "a Vaowkau All. M. ~. ....s
able disposition and smiling face. az
we'll m his reckless nature when al
the throttle. he won hundreds OF
friends and admirers. when his
engine entered town the children
knew the whlstling OF Casey" Jones
The song bearing his name was
written and first sung by an old
roundhouse negro named Wallace
Sanders. BY the merry jingle OF
the song. II IL evident that the author
knew no trouble or sorrow. for hs
turns a house of grief into carni.
wal The public has never heard
even the smallest portion OF this
song, for. as time passed. verse A.
ter verse was added until. some
claim. there are now seventy-fivs
eerses. instead Of. the three or foul
as set TO music and sung by the
phonograph company's records.
Casey Jones home was only 1
few miles from Fulton. In a quie'
little cottage In Cages. Kentucky
there now lives the mother of Case,
Jones. unless she has died In On,
last few years, and there. too. I
widow and little children mourn IN,
loss OF husband and father or whom
the world Ia today singing I'm glad
some tones.
Az Mark Twain immortallxed IN,
steamboat. 30 has John Luther Jonei
lmmortaiized the locomotive. Tn,
old darby who started the merrl
Jingle on It's mIrth making journe,
around the world today Yields IN,
shovel and wipes his engines. al
Unconscious OF his responsibility To-
the greatest musical hit OF the gen
eration In which he lives. No Un,
can sing the song with the feelin,
land understanding OF the negr,
|helper who knew and wiped engine
for the real Casey" Jones.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

The efficient state organization OF
farmers, known as the North Caro-
lima division of the Farmers Ma
tional Cooperative and Educational
Union, has decided to put its shout
ders TO the wheels of progress In
Durham county by throwing Its en-
tire influence In favor OF the estab-
lishment OF the farm life school In
the county.
Colonel Bennehan Cameron has re-
ceiyed letter from Mr.. II. Q. Alex
ander, endorsing the school in the
strongest terms and offering the as
sistance of the state organization in
the campaign which Colonel Cam
eron and his committee are waging.
The offer OF Mr. Alexander OF lee
turer will be accepted by the com
mIttee and appointment will be made
III a number OF different places In
the county. Mr.. w. r. Swanson.
state organizer OF the union. who
has a number OF appointments In
the county. will likely turn his
Efforts toward creating sentiment In
favor OF the farm life school by
oder OF Mr.. Alexander.
The letter OF Mr.. Alexander to
Colonel Cameron is as follows:
Matthews. y. c.. Aug. %, 1911.
MIR. n. Cameron,
Stagyille. n. G.
Dear Sir and Brother:-I regret
that your letter did not reach me
until last evening and this Il the first
opportunity 10 answer IL, ! appre-
clate the invitation YOU extended me
10 visit your city and address your
people on the farm life school; hut
since the date Of the meeting has
already passed august 18th can
only express the. hope that you had
very successful rally that win re-
suit I'm carrying the election for the
farm life eshool With such a com
mendabIe proposition to present 20
the voters and such strong advocates
~ the men whose names are at
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
Big Mortgage Being
Cancelled by Seab0ard

A mortgage for Ave million dollars
on the seaboard railroad system was
cancelled at the court house today.
The mortgage was given by the com
pany IN 1907 10 secure an issuance
ot bonds. The bonds have all been
paid and the mortgage Is being can
oelled In all OF the counties In which
The company has property.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
1900 Voters Are RegIstered.
ANIMAL Is COURT.
Monkey. Bens. Eagle and Goose nj
the Bar Of Justice.


the Bar OF Justice.
Animals OF various kinds have
been having their day In court. That
no fish. were on the arr and that
therefore the creature Is not an ami
NAL was the posiiIor taken BY st.
Louis cIrY attornsy, Il Gaze AGAINST
a pedler accused OF cruelty TO ami
mails.
The case was dismissed over the
emphatic protest OF Judge Pollard.
who argued that the dictionary de-
ined a fish as an animal. The ped
Ter was charged with advertising his
fish BY displaying live animal from
a string on his cart. that its Topping
might attrack the eyes OF prospect
I've purchasers.
There can be no doubt, however.
that monkey Is an animal of high
degree. A iive-pound simian slnm-
bcred peacefully In his cage al the
Kentucky state fair grounds a few
months ago. while four attorneys
FOUGHT a wordy battle in the magis-
irate's court as TO whether state fair
visitors should be permitted 10 amuse
themselves by throwing balls at the
monkeys.
To champion his cause and sec
that justice was done 20 lit,le Jocko
half dozen Louisville club women
were present. After an hour and
half Of testimony and legal ora
tory about Darwin. Monkey pros
tration, nervous fatigue, and 9TH
e. things that the ordinary layman
would not believe monkey was
heir 10. the magistrate decided that
the owner should pay a fine OF So
for letting the visitors az the fair
make his monkey target for rub
Der balls.
That It's against the Ohio law 10 hold
bald eagles in captivity was the rul-
Ing received from Attorney-G General
Hogan BY Elmer Fawcctt, 4 Logan
county farmer. Fawcett had one n
the birds and the attorney-gencral
ordered its release. The eagle was
taken after a fierce fight several
weeks ago. Fawcett discovered II
with It's talons fastened in the woody
Lack OF lamb. seized a piichford
and captured the bird after lively
struggle. The attorney general holds
that a native eagle cannot be held
captive In Ohio.
The much disputed question lis
hen a bird" which the treasury
officials passed up ms too complex
for them. has been presented 10 the
new court 81 customs appeals. Thc
present form Of the problcm 4 this.
III birds eggs are free under the
tariff and hens eggs are taxed FIVE
cents n dozen. why. Isn't hen a
bird" An importer who raid the
duty wants 20 know.
Also there Is a goose case now
pending. In certain barnyard an
agent of North Carolina society
Tor the prevention Of cruelty "a ami.
mails discovered a goose whose web
bed feet were nailed 10 a board an
one stage In the process TO make ia
liver become pate de foic Eras.
| A meeting OF the society was held
TO consider the case and the presl-
dent. who had been In consultation
with encyclopedias. doctors. law
yers, hnmanitsrIcns and others. In
sisted that In addition 10 the bodily
Injury there was also the question
OF mental anguish on the part Of the
goose. Accordingly the society vot.
ed 70 hale the goose's owner 10
court Care and Comment.
-sss-------.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
Cansc of thc Esrltcmcnt.

The sons OF the rich we're all en-
Enthusiastically following some one
down the streets.
whats upg" somebody asked.
A rather more accommodating
young nabob than the others turn.
cd around.
"Do you see that tall fellow az
'front.'" he asked.
Eyes"
"well." he said. hes discovered
a new way to. spend money. y---stl
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25
MR. EvEHErT 10 MAKE ADDRESS
On Program With Gov. Jarvis and
Gov. Aycock ai Oak city.

Mr.. w. o. Everett leaves this
evening for Oak city. In Martin
county. where he IL 10 deliver an ad.
dresa az mammoth educational
rally and picnic, Mr.. Everett IL on
the program along with Ex-Governor
Jarvis and Ex-Governor Charles "
Aycock. both Of whom deliver adj.
dresses.
The rally Ia an annual affair IN
Martin county and IL an important
event In that section. thousands be-
Ink IN attendance every year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

iis ~ as easy Tor a man 20 I ,cl
q baby aa . w,man o man.
The fe1son q ei-l knows 90 little
about some THINKS IL she could tell
lct moic n he dared TO.
nc experienced man savcs two
days ~ The eni Of bis vasatIon "a
nc home and rre W from Il.
A man can know all there Ia "a
Know about scientific finance with.
out ever making cent out OF n.
Just ~ soon a. man sets out NOT
70 yet mnrricd some woman seals hIs
tate by setting out 10 marry him.
New York Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

A vigorous campaign will be
waged throughout the county all of
this week. A mass meeting and
rally will be held at West Durham
Friday evening. The speakers will
be w. A. Erwin, Mayor Brogden,
Prof. w. d. Carmichael. A mass
pieetipg will also be held In East
durham one evening this week, but
the date has not been definitely ar
ranged. A mass meeting will be
held at Orange Factory Saturday
evening at which Judge Caleb Green.
and w. G. Bramham will deliver adj
dresses. A meeting will be held at
kangum's store also Friday evening
ard Captain Il. J. Parrish, Colonel
Benehan Cameron and Prof. c. w.
Massey will speak. These two latter
engagements were to have been filled
last week, but the meetings We're
interrupted by the storm and the
voters have not had the matter pre-
sented 10 them.
Ing all expenses. The time is now
very limited. but II we can serve the
cause In your county We will be glad
TO do so. | will say, however, that ny
own time from now until the 2ath Of
August Is all taken up. But With all
the available intelligence OF your
county working for this proposition
feel sure 1t will succeed
Wishing you good majority for
farm-life schools.
am yours fraternally,
II. q. ALEXANDER.
1000 Voters Are Registered.
Returns from practically all of
the precincts have been received. and
the total registration for the election
win be more than 1000 after the
registration books have been purged
81 the names OF the voters who have
not paid their poll tax. This regis
tration ic larger than was expected
and Il shows the widespread interest
that Is being taken In the election.
Campaign This Week.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-25

Some history repeats iteelf. but
your own private history n apt to
'be repeated BY your ncighbors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
MARKET IS
BADLY UPSET
Heavy Selling Movement in Afternoon
Causes Rapid Declines
on Stocks.

NEW YORK. July 27.-After a
peaceful morning session. with slight
y higher prices. the stock market was
badly upset today. by n heavy selling
movement. Declines were more rapid
and extensive han had been the case
In several weeks, ranging from l to
nearly 3 points among the standard
stocks. The pressure was severe
enough for a time To give the market
a f,verish appearance. but before the
end of the day. II grew calmer. ana
some issues rose fractionally above
tho low point. Net losses We're gem
erai. consolidated Gas being almost
the only stock OF any prominence to
score an advance.
London selling and n continuation
OF yesterdays bear raid, seemed 10 Do.
chiefly responsible for today's further
So back.
The increased uneasiness abroad in
dicated by the heavy foreign selling
afforded an opportunity which was
put TO effective USE 10y the bear party.
whose activities during the present
week. have ben conspicuous. Its at
tack was conferred on the leading rail-
road shares. which gave way quickly.
Pacific. which fell back
nearly ; points. was the heaviest
Loser among the standard issues al
nous the Hartman stocks declined
nearly as much. While the losses were
most general among the railroad
stocks. a number Of industriaIs in
c'"cing United states Steel. WestfnF-
house Electric. American Beet sugar.
International Harvester and Inter
borough metropolitan preferred were
~o;stinCtively heavy.
I'uvinG Of tho coal stocks was CON
unueG on a large scale. for the third
successive day. Trading in reading
during the first hour OF the session
constituted more than one-third OF tbs
whole. ''0
lt was learned today that steps to-
- H''r"atinE the American To-
bacco company. in conformitv viz
the decision Of the United states su-
Ii,fn" court. are under way.
I'r, Idration Of the usual dividend NJ,
-. Paul was followed by some buy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
B. 8 0. FARM TRAIN
To Make Tour Through Interior OF
State Second Week Of
August.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. CO
operating with the Department OF Ag'
riculture OF the West Virginia Uni.
versity. at Morgantown. will run a
Farmers Educational Train through
the eastern portion OF the State for
four days. beginning at Keyser on
Tuesday. August sth. and continuing
east from there Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. The special train is
scheduled to stop at the stations, as
follows. on the days mentioned:
Tuesday. August sth: Keyser. 500
a. m. to noon: Romney. 1880 p. m. TO
remain w night.
Wednesday. August 9th: Paw Paw.
500 a. m. to noon: Berkeley Springs.
1880 p. m. TO remain over night
Thursday. August 10th: North
Mountain, 500 a. m. to noon: Mar
tinsburg. 1890 p. m. TO remain over
night.
Friday. August 18th; Kearneysville,
500 q. m. TO noon: Charles Town.
l2:45 p. m. TO 500 p. m.
The course of lectures TO be de
livered on the Educational Special
will be under the auspices OF f. ID.
Sanderson. Dean Of the College OF
Agriculture at the University, and
the Train i'm charge OF w. w. Wood
General Industrial Agent OF the Balti-
more and Ohio System.
The lectures will be delivered by
c. s. Wilson. Professor Pomology.
Cornell University: who will speak
on packing and marketing apples.
John II Baird. manager of a large
Orchard company at Fort Valley.
Georgia, who will speak on the pack
ing OF peaches: Willis Wing. OF
fredericksburg. Ohio. an authority on
alfalfa culture. who will discuss al
falfa and forage crops: Isaac s. Cook.
Professor of Agronomy. West Vir-
ginia University. who will discuss
forage and fertilizers; and William
n. Alderman. Professor OF Horticul-
ture. West Virginia University. who
will discuss fruit packing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-28
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Standard
copper dull; spot. s12. 200 1926. Lon.
don-Steady: spot. $50 Is Cd: fu.
lures. E56 ISIS Cd. Lake copper,
Sl2.I5G13.oO: electrolytic. s12.62zG
1915; casting. $1237i9 a 1880. Tin
Easy; spot and July, S41.6O641.S5:
London, easy: spot. ESQ: futures.
ElS6 lbs. Lead-Steady. s4.45G4.5O,
New York; London. G13 LIS Cd. Spell.
ter-Firmer. s5.sOd go. New York:
London, G25 Is Cd. Iron-Cleveland
warrants. 46s 10i3d. in London: 10.
cally iron was quiet: No. / foundry
northern. s15.O0G15.25; No. .. sl4.75
H15.00; No. l foundry southern. and
No. foundry southern, soft. S14.75m
-1I.2I.