davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
PRESIDENT O|AZ GOING
 TO SAIL FUR EUROPE
Reports of the Fall of Torreon And Fearful Massacre of Chinese Are
 Received in City of Mexico

| today discussed the makeup of the new ministerial body. Many accept. anees were received, including Er- nesto Madero, brother of the provis- ional president, as Minister of Finance; Emilio Galore, Minister of Femento; Manuel Bonilla, Minister of Public Utilities; Senor Vasquez Gomez, Minister of Public Instruc- tion, and Emilio Gomez, Minister of the Interior. Vasquez Tagle has not accepted the portfolio of Minister of Justice. There is doubt that he will accept. because of his health. Should he refuse, it will be given to Rafael Hernandez, one of the peace go-be- tweens and cousin of Madero.
 The news of Diaz's retirement on Wednesday or Thursday, has in creased the activity of Madero to make ready to leave for the capital. If the railroad shops are interrupted, it is likely he will go to Laredo, Tex, and thence south. There is no fear of molestation in the United States for Madero, as the violation of neutrality warrant issued in Fl Paso. for his arrest, some time ago, has been dismissed.
 Casualties Estimated.
 JUAREZ, Mex, May 22.-The re- vised estimates of the casualties of the battle of Juarez place the Fed eral dead at 15O, with 100 wounded, and of the rebels, 30 dead and 15O wounded. Many buried were un- known to the commanders on either side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
LEFT 145 DESCENDANTS.

WARSAW, May 22.-M. Pinchus Gonsarvosky, a prominent Jewish cit izen of Warsaw, has died at the re puted age of 12o years. He had 145 children, grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
COPPER.

COPPER. NEW YORK, May Electroly tic sl2.O0 to s12.25. Casting $11.S7 to s12.00. Spelter-S5.50 to S5.55.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
SILVER

SILVER NEW YORK, May 22-Silves 5Sss, Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24
LEAD

NEW YORK, May 22.-Lead $40 to $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24

THE WEATHER. Weather forecast for Arizona - Fair in northern portion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
A White
Goods Event
That will be remembered by
our trade. Compare prices
and qualities.

New Dimities-27 inches wide all
neat stripes and checks. Special
at -.----.-- .....-.....- lZI2c
Msrcerized Madrss-For shirt waists.
more than p patterns To select from.
Regular price 25c. Sale price. per
Lyklinen-A pretty lawn for waists
and dresses and underwear. The
checks come in several sizes. Width
80 inches. Prices. per yard. ..
..............-.....2 5c, zoe and 1ec
Sheritte-Most all Of our trade know
this quality. We have a nice variety
Of checks now at. per yard. 25c
Pajsma Cloth-36 inches wide, in
small and medium checks. a good
cloth for underwear; per yard. zoe
imperial Long Cloth-3G inches wide
soft finished and an excellent quality
for children's underwear.
Fer yard Observation-Disclosures. lZI2c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

one lot of Flannelettes. % inches
wide. light and dark colOrs, pIaids and
checks. Regular Ice quality. Have
your choice during this great event at
above price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
w Ssh Dresses and
Suits
Almost Given Away

And you'll be able to them.
and linen: plain white and some with fine
black stripes They've been in our stock since last
and a Tubing before you them.
and if you don't for two piece dress, the skirt
alone is worth than Sale price. SIPS
English Repp Linen Suits, natural linen coors and
light blue grey Repp Most them little dusty.
slightly otherwise good servceabe suits.
They marked $3.50 and $1,000 Come early and
pick OF them $498
LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES ON DISPLAY NOW AT
COST.
Pretty Bingham dresses gaatea percaIe qualities
in small paids checks and stripes. and neatly trimmed
Regular price $15O. S125 and $1.0O. If you have
little girl between 2 and years. pick any of
these now CSC
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
Dress
Ginghanns &C

one lot of Bingham. mostly pink
coIors. in a variety of stripes and
suitable for children's school dresses,
on sale today at above price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
Women's Nigh
Gowns at
Special Prices

Wonen's Night Gowns soft finished Nansook.
embroidery trimmed round neck. side fastened
and short sleeves. A style. White Sale
Muslin Night Gowns, round ruffled. hemstitched
neck and short sleeves White Sale price &c
Cambria Night Gowns high neck. round hem
stitched tucked yoke and long sleeves. White
Nainsook Night Gowns, French embroidered
medallion and linen lace insertion yoke; bill
sleeves. neatly trimmed. White sale price. S2.7i
Cambria Night Gowns, French embroidered turn
over collar and cuffs: long sleeves. White Sale
price .................. S1.35
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
Sale on Persian
NeckWear

A large lot of Windsor Ties. Bows
and Sailor Collars. made in Persian
silks and Persian sateens. Regular
35c neckwear. Special at 1900. 19c
One lot OF Persian silk FOur-in-
Hands. Collar and Cuff Sets and
Persian Hat Scarfs. Regular 75c and
csc value Special at ............ 49c
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
YOUR PIANO FREE

In case of death to anyone buying a
piano from us. II payments are kept
up promptly in our 500 club. in which
you can buy piano for nothing down
and 10 cents day, pay able weekly or
monthly; piano delivered at once
TWO YEARS FREE MUSIC LES
SONS given to every purchaser in this
club. Come in now, buy before this
club closes: 800 club benefit saved
on every piano purchased during this
sale. Pianos from $3.50 up, with 800
club benefit of. Come in today before
the 500 members are enrolled.
Columbine Music Co.. 920-924 18th
ST. Charles Bldg, next to Gas and
Electric Building.
That famous lecturer and scholar.
Or. M. C. 3. Mason, will deliver his
famous lecture, africa In America
benefit Of the church renovation. Re-
member the time and place, Novem-
ber 10th, Peoples Presbyterian
church. Refreshments served by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Admission only
rs cents. Let the good people Of Dem
yer turn out in full to hear this man
Of national reputation.
w. s. EVANS,
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES N. WALLACE,
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon topics Sunday, November s
IL a. M, The Eloquence of the
Heavens;" 1880 p NJ, "a Bad Woman
Becoming Successful Evangelist"
Sunday afternoon from to 4
o'clock a musical recital will be rem
dered at this church. The occasion
necessitating this is the re-opening of
our organ that has been undergoing
repairs for the past month at Knight
Campbell's. 1t is fitted up with mod
ern equipment. There will be no paid
admission, but silver collection will
be taken up. The public is cordially
invited.
The Peoples Presbyterian Congre-
cation will observe Thanksgiving day
at it's own church on Thanksgiving
day. The service will last one hour
beginning promptly at IL o'clock. The
pastor will preach a short sermon.
Though late in the year 1t is prob
able that Harvest Festival will form
an active feature of the service. The
ladies will serve dinner and supper
to all our members and friends.
We are again stating to the public
as church our aim is not to defend
some worn-out creed, but rather to
live out the laws of Christ practically
The Pastor is under many obligations
to the persons who complimented him
by letters and word of mouth for the
discourse preached to the men of the
city last Sunday morning. Some of
the substantial citizens, including our
professionals were present. An or
ganization known as the Christian
Citizenship League, whose policy will
be one OF progressiveness along all
lines will soon be reality among the
colored people of Denver.
The Freedmen committee OF Synod
reported at Greeley. the organization
of Colored Presbyterian church in
the Presbytery Of Cheyenne. This
and the Peoples are the only two
Colored Presbyterian churches in
synod The fallow ground is being
broken up at Pueblo and the Springs
for the planting of churches for our
people OF Presbyterian persuasion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Ye literary people of Denver and
| vicinity you will miss rare treat
should you fail to hear that famous
I orator and lecturer at the Peoples
Presbyterian church next Friday even
ing. DR.. Mason possesses rare power
as an orator. There are no drowsy or
sleepy periods in his lectures. They
are all brim full of life and interest.
Tickets may be secured at the follow
ing places: West Bros. Cafe, Elite
Drug Store, Harry Jones' Barber
Shop, Palmer hotel and Reeses Shoe
Shining Parlor.
Mrs. Mary L. Hicks and Mr.. Ema-
nuel Lewis led the Epworth League
meeting last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Emma Anderson will lead next Sun
day evening. Come early as the eve
ming services will begin at 7:30. The
league gave a fish fry last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Anna B. Dawson desires to
have the cooperation of the parents
in the Junior League work.-Come and
bring your little ones to the league
next Sabbath afternoon.
Prof. H. Watson will have charge
of the choir on the evening of DR.
Mason's lecture at the Peoples Pres
byterian church. Prof. Watson is
very thorough in his training for spe-
cial occasions. Look for good music.
Mrs. Anna Mcpherson is very an
xious to have full meetings of the
Ladies Aid society now on until
Thanksgiving. We urge the members
to be on time at each meeting. The
Ladies' Aid society will have charge
of the refreshments Friday evening,
November 10, at the Peoples Pres
byterian church. There will be some
good things to eat and prepared in
the best style Scott is noted for her
good cooks.
to the Sunday services. She is i'm
proving rapidly. Mrs. Mary E. Evans
is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Ella Carter was able to be out
Do not forget that Bishop l. B.
Scott will lecture at Christ NJ. E.
church Tuesday evening, November
10. Admission free. A silver offer
ing will be asked The choir will
sing on this occasion. Several voices
have been added to the choir. Mrs.
Mary L. Hicks is an energetic presi
dent.
The Sunday school board voted to
have the Sunday school teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening at
Z o'clock. The weekly prayer rszv-.
ice will follow this meeting and we
desire to extend a cordial invitation
to all members and friends to attend
this very important meeting. The
pastor delivers a sermonette each
Wednesday evening on topics vital to
the Christian life.
Mr.. Fred Brown, who has been
absent from his post of duty for the
past three weeks helping his help
mate to take care of that new baby,
was present last Sabbath. Mrs.
Brown has been indisposed is out
again to the delight of her many
friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05

That famous lecturer and scholar,
Or. M. c. 3. Mason, will deliver his
famous lecture, africa in America
and Africa Beyond the Seas" for the
benefit of the church renovation.
Remember the time and place, No
vember 10th, Peoples Presbyterian
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
DENVER
PERSONAL
MENTION

church. Refreshments served by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Admission only
rs cents. Let the good people of Den
yer turn out in full to hear this man
of national. reputation.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-11-05
COMING!
Madam E.
Aza|ia HaCkIey
FREE
RECITAL and VOICE
CULTURE
DEMONSTRATIONS

Madam Hackley's voice culture
demonstration has stirred the country
and has done SO much toward inspir-
ing young people that she has been
pronounced a God-send to the race.
The Knoxville Afro-American Re-
view says: Her appearance is worth
more than thousands of dollars to
Knoxville"
The Columbus Sunday Dispatch
says: Every lover of music, Amer
ican and Afro-American, might hear
her with pront to themselves"
The Omaha Morning World Herald
says: she left her audience of white
ana colored with a clearer under
standing than many of them had ever
had before"
Let us hear from Cheyenne, Colo
rado Springs, Pueblo, Boulder.
Those in surrounding towns who
wish to have her appear. will address
A. A. Waller, 2606 Gilpin street, Dem
yer, Colo.
IN DECEMBER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
SHADYSIDE

The Buds OF Promise. n class OF
girls Of the Presbyterian chruch. will
hold a bake sale Saturday. May 20. in
the annex OF the church.
4 recital and musical will be given
Friday evening az the Presbyterian
church under the auspices OF the
choir. The proceeds will be given 20
the Sunday school TO pay for the new
piano which they recently purchased.
Mr.. John ID. Roscoe. who has been
confined 20 his home seriously ill. is
now improving
Mrs. r. c. Faris Is very much i'm
proved
Mr.. Shade McMillen. Of Belmont
was calling on friends here recently.
Miss Maude Haines. who has been
seriously 'ill az her home, has rccOv-
cred. and Is able 10 be about again.
Mr. Baily. OF Bellairc. will move his
family 10 Shadyside I'm the near
future.
Miss Hazel Manning has returned 20
her home az Georgetown after visit.
INK here for the past week
Mr. Mace Maine left Monday for
Ccntersvillc. where he Will spend a
week on n visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

Dr y. v Hunt is taking tho place
Of DR. Barlow while the latter De-
away on a business trip 10 Charlos-
ton
T. u Stewart. n conductor on tho
BonwOod Hnc. VIII visit Columbus
This week in company with his wife.
ln order 10 visit friends
Tho work OF repairing n small Sec
fion of bad street lu lower Bcnwood
is about half completed
Mr. George Warrington VIII return
from Pittsburg some time tomorrow.
after n short stay boo that city
John Tucker. conductor on the
Fair Grounds and BcnHood loop. will
take an extended visit fob The Great
Lakes. stopping for about two weeks
90 Nt Clemens FOR che sake o. his
health
SIR John Ncuton. of Canton. o. Or
visiting his brother. Robert Ncuton.
% McNochcn street
Mr. Louis Sfrchack left Yesterday
for "a few days business trip to Pitts.
burg
Nr James Evcns and Wuhort Taur.
inr. ~ Denver. IS Va. are spending
Tow DAYS win Mr. Iaurinra rcia.
tIvcs ln that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
BENWO0D
Contests ARRANGED.

A list OF the prizes for the athletic
events which will be given at the COM
ing picnic OF the school children was
given out yesterday by Prof. II. l..
Pedicord. The contests and their ac-
companying prizes are as follows:
lOO-yard dash-First. watch and
chain; second, cuff buttons: third.
mouth organ. 5O-yard dash-First.
umbrella: second. base ball bat. Team
race-First. two base balls and bat:
second, three base balls. Standing
broad jump-First. first baseman
mitt; second, watch: third. fielder's
mitt Running broad iump-First.
fountain pen: second. roller skates:
third. box chocolates. 50-yard dash
for boys under ten-Base ball and bat.
Girls contests-50-yard dash-First.
$3.50 gold piece: second. Jewel case;
third, box chocolates. Potato race
First, belt pin; second. satchel: third.
box chocolates. Peanut race-First.
ring; second. belt: third. box choco-
lates. Special cars will convey the
children TO the park. leaving Benwood
and connecting with the Wheeling &
Elm Grove cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
PAPER SCHEDULE
Before Senate and President Taft
Sends Data on U. s. and Canadian
Costs.

WASHINGTON. May IT, President
Taft today sent 10 the scnote tho tar.
in boards ful report OF its investiea.
ton Of the pulp and news print paper
industry in the United states and
Canada.
Summarized briefly. the report says
that ton of news print paper is made
in Canada for 1896 less than DO is
made in tho United states Tho av-
craEo Canadian cost is given no
f21f3 and the average cost in the
United States at f32SS Tho duty up
on ton of news print paper under the
present tariff iq 1915.
The total average cost OF lngrcd-
tents In n ton Of news print paper in
Canada are shown az SIC 50 and in The
Initcd States % s221f Tho labor
cost ~ "a ton in the United states is
shown to be- 1927 and in Canada g71o.
al other allowances for manufacur
Inr costs in the United states arc
f6G1 and On Canada f14b Labor
costs in an the items concerned run
very closciy alike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
Firm Tone in Wall Street
volume OF Business Almost a. LAIR, a
In rradtngs OF Prscssding Day.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE advance In
STOCKS which completely changed the
character OF the securities market yes
ume OF bushes was almost as large as
yesterday and gains wero as general
Trading proceeded on the same eonfi-
oent basis. with a strong demand which
came In no small degree from outside
a source OF strength 40 the market.
Inc FEELING was quite general among
tho professional speculative interests
Vance haa be be.n gay ran,a y,essterdays ad,
might be expected. These traders sold
heavily at the opening. but the manner
proved that they had under estimate
the strength OF tho market Prices ad-
vanced a new after hating for a time.
at losses.
While the forces OF speculation were
responsible In large part for to-day's ad-
vance. the underlying cause apparently
was confidence IN the outlook. due pri-
narily 70 the manner In which the mar
Ket received the standard OIL decision.
and finance that a trade revival might
be expected 20 follow the rendition OF
Ine Gecislon nelped to improve sentiment.
standard OIL decision removes only one
OF the unfavorable features OF the situa-
ton. that the result OF attempts at
tariff LEGISLATION Is stii 20 be deter
mined. and that IL cannot be known for
some time whether the predictions OF
better trade conditions are to be borne
out.
United States Steel was again the most
active stock in the list and touched 80 y
It's highest price since early in the YEAR
standard OH showed further strength on
,-the curb" to-day. the prospective disco
luton OF the corporation opening up the
possibility of allotment OF assets TO
shareholders greater than the present
value or the stock. American Tobacco
was conspicuously strong. The common
stock advanced 26 points on the curb
20 500, the highest price since 1906. Le-
nigh valley was exceptionally strong on
account OF official statements that the
earnings OF the road were large enough
90 continue payment OF the 10 per cent
dividend. The railway equipment stocks
and southern roads also were buoyant
Almost a score OF issues made new high
records for the year These include
Atchison, Brooklyn Rapid Transit Della
ware q Hudson. Erie. Southern Railway
preferred. Union Pacific General Eiec-
trio, American Beet Sugar, American
Agricultural Chemical. Utah Copper Corn
Products. American Tobacco preferred
Westinghouse Electric. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph and Great North
ern ore Certificates.
Closing prices represented gains OF 1
70 points with a number OF larger ad-
/. yances.
The bond market continued strong ana
hctive with a large absorption OF apecu-
lative issues. Total sales par value SIS
$4,000. w.
U. S. bonds unchanged on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
WEILsBURo eRIEFs.

Ray Anderson. OF wapello. Ill. Is
visiting at the home OF his mother in
Beech Bottom.
Attorney George Rogers. OF Wheel
ing, was a business visitor in Wells
burg yesterday.
The John II. Sparks shows arrived
In Wellsburg early this morning and
have erected their tents on the Wei
rich lot in the Fourth ward.
Miss Mayme Nichols. OF East
Liverpool. o.. was the guest this week
OF Miss Carrie Nichols.
Ex-senator and Mrs. w. II. TAR are
visiting in Chillicothe, o
Mrs. Elsie Kirchelve. OF Wheeling.
was a Wellsburg visitor last evening
Miss Verda Hook. of Steubenville
was the guest OF wellsburg friends on
Tuesday.
w. II. Taylor. OF Huntington. was a
Wellsburg visitor this week.
Mrs. Henry Lemar and Miss Clara
Frank. OF Pittsburg. are visitors at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Phila.
baum.
Louis Napoleon. OF Williamsburg.
Pa. was a Tuesday business visitor
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Adams and son
OF Reader. W. Va. are visiting Mrs.
Adams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Y. l.
Allen.of Buffalo District.
Mrs. Samuel Mendel and children
are visiting relatives in Washington
ID. c.
The Clover Leaf Dancing club gave
an ENJOYABLE dance last night at the
City hall
w. F. Foster was a business visitor
in Wheeling yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
SEWELLSVILLE

SEWELLSvILLE, O., May 16.-
Through the earnest solicitation OF
quite number OF our citizens. Neff J.
Reynolds has been persuaded to or
ganize a NORMAL school at Sewellsville.
The school will open on May p. and
continue six weeks. The school is
organized primarily for teachers or
those intending to teach. AS this
school will close on June 30th, the
day before the date of the county
teachers examination. the school will
furnish a convenient review for those
who expect TO be examined.
The Kirkwood township eonven-
ton will be held at the Sewellsville
NJ. E. church on Friday afternoon and
Friday evening. May Goth. The coun-
~ secretary, Miss Martha Smith. OF
Shadyside. besides quI;e a number Of
local speakers. viii speak.
Rev. stephen Cummings has been
selected as chief speaker for the Me-
mortal Day exercises. The Salem
band has been secured.
Mr.. David Terrell and wife and Mr..
Elias Slime and wife spent Saturday
afternoon at Hendrysburg.
Hendrysburg won a hard-fought
game OF baseball over Sewellsville
AaoN SdAuEudN WIFI n SCOIluk Oh IL 10
IL. Batteries: Lynn, Tinsman, Trim
mer and Armstrong.
Sewellsville has arranged TO play
Hendrysburg on her home diamond
next Saturday. May Goth.
Mr.. w. F. Sheppard made a bust
ness trip TO Piedmont last Friday.
Mr.. G. W. Orr and wife called upon
friends nj Freeport last Thursday.
Mr.. Jake Shriver and family visited
at the home OF his father. who is quite
sick. last Friday.
Mr.. John Reynolds. wife. and chill
dren. OF Smyrna. spent Sunday at G.
w. Warricks.
Mr.. Norris Dunbar and wife spent
Saturday evening with their neigh.
bors. Mr.. and Mrs. Neff ]. Reynolds.
Mrs. Rose Mccormick. who has en-
joyed a three months visit with her
daughters in New York City. has re-
turned to her home near Oakland.
Misses Anna and Vida Shry and
Doris Kirk attended the ball game at
Sewellsville Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
WHEAT
Not Feature in Grains, But oats Causes
Quite a Sensation IN Pit
on wednesday

CHICAGO. May bats had first
place to-day in "A general advance OF tho
price OF grain. Hot dry weather started
rush OF buying on tho part OF traders
in the cereal named and the effect spread
TO the neighhorinC pits. From Indiana
to Missouri the country appeared 20 be
altogether TOO dry and hot for the tran
guilty OF people who had been hoping
for bumper crop OF oats. Iowa and
Nebraska showed but little better condf-
lions. Accordingly shorts developed
symptoms OF scare at the very outset
and kept busy covering freely through
out the session. At the end ~ tho day
oats had a gain % a. 20 Ike: wheat
varied from &C higher 20 &c off and
corn from - rise TO &c down Hog
products finished all the way from 1919 c
dearer To a half dollar decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. May IL
Civil cases filed follow:
The German Savings Bank Compa-
ny VS.. George J. Carlisle and Alto b.
Carlisle. Action for money. Amount
claimed $500. with interest from
October 9th. 1910. at per cent
Emma Holman vs.. the Columbus
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Ac-
ton for money. Amount claimed
$500. with interest from September
2lst. 1910. at per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-18

NtW YORK. May 1-.-etandard CON
rer steady; spot 81. f0 n 11.-s.Iake sf2 e5
~ l-.l.ie electrolytic So OOfc %. cast
lne III. n is1is London dulI. qrot
20 ls 1d, futures f5f i2S 90 Tin quiet.
sL1L t4s % n o. p. London dull: spot
tls1 Joe; futures f1sa Ts Lad ouiet AZ
- 4o4 $50. London G3 Is 81 Spefter
g.let ~ - - n 3 40. London. spot fat 81.
~ Iron. Cleveland warrants 4ss I'm
London. Locally iron was quiet.