davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

a. reader who admits that IT, D. IA
Ntue shorr-sishted sands to this DEE
uarLurnt nl1IntlEe account uf ara
.uinaIralsslrs experience.
Yesterday. Dee sass while pass
lus aloaE tIftn Avenue. q was rD-
minded tnat 4 needed tn make a feH
purchases Gen tne matter ot personal
flM 90 derby bats ana spotted neck
tlcs g went inside tnr shop ans lie-
covered. t1 mE Intense eularrans-
ment that the estahiIsnment WaH orc
tur women.
~Iater on discovered that ms
usual uuntters haa escaped nlY mo-
tice. harInE been transformed. pg
means of ~ display cf wHforei SSH
ttaLslcoats roU neuOtrauc SILK under
wear. iuto very falr imitation of a
I baby linen shop. lt tais nnoiEniiie.
urnmiscultT Dob Che dress CO mem auo
women is to SEQ uu, ought not shop
. Keepers Goo display some distinctly,
sign showing what sex Uf patrons
thes intend to cater fori
'Inrest eatiDns prove thar more q
+ geo lacN oI evidence conrerninr thl
confusion cog mems aul women
T modes
"Not since The days or wnad ant
woifeSin. Says an authority ou tn.
history of DRESS. have the garment
Of muN ANA women been $50 mucl
alike as tney arc now. The success
|of ono straight trouser-s.,frt is prob
ably responsible for the turning o
wcmcn' fancy toward mnnnlFn uN
ines to untun. nrossmns fra an
draptrs are moss doing nN they rl|
Co make tne expensive lrapD0 aNr
take tls place. hut tn.a is grand
dame fashion THAT tne average $40
man WIZ probably decline to Ndor
Cor dry wear at Ieast
while women are buying dcrn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

Cfy Doan's Kidney PMS saved mo
life For eight years I have been free
IRON kidney trouble.
Mr.. Jackson Is only one Of the many
thousands that endorse DoSE' 3 Kid
ney Pills. II your back aches-n
your kidneys bother you, don't ask
simply for n kidney remedy. ask dis
tinctiy for Deans kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Jackson had.
soc. all stores. FOster-Nilburn Co.,
Buffalo. y. Y, Props. "W hen Your
Back Is Lame-Remember the name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
MORSE AGAIN in
ACTIVE BUSINESS

NEW YORK Special -Chas. w.
Morse. who was convicted Of bank
wreckins after the 1897 panic and was
afterwards pardoned by President TAFT
on the ground that he was dying is not
only attempting 90 secure monopoly
on HUDSON River steamship traffic. but
is reaching out along the Atlantic
coast.
This became known today when 81
was learned that Morse has bought
four lake steamers for coastwlsc trade
between New York and Southern ports
and VIII attempt 70 become The domi-
uant hgure in steamship traffic on the
Atlantic coast, which he was planning
when the panic OF 1905 upset his
schemes.
The ships are so big they cannot be
+ brought through the canal connecting
Lakes Erie and Ontario. consequently
they VIII have 70 be reduced in size.
They viii be enlarged after they reach
this port.
Morse may extend his operations 70
the Pacific when the Panama Canal Is
completed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
Letter to
Or. kllnler 4 Co.
Binghamten, \. Y.

Prove What swamp Root VIII DO For
You.
send 90 Dr. Kimcr Il Co. bingham
ton. y. " Tor sample bottle. it VIII
convince anyone T0u viii also re-
ccive a booklet OF valuable informa-
uon telling an about the kidneys and
bladder. when writing be sure and
mention this paper
Regular ffty-cent and onc-doilar size
bottles for sale az all drug stores.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
WILSON MAKES
APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
William IL. Robertson. OF Rich
mOHd. was Thursday nominated by
President Wilson 10 be consul at
Manchester. Ing.
SIR Robertson - "A son OF Gen
crsl Beverly Robertson. OF Anne
iia county, and has been In the
consular service many years,
making an excellent record.
Senators Martin and Swanson
called az the White House this
morning and discussed the APP
pOintn,cnt with the President.
The nominations OF the fol-
low ing Virginia poSmsastcrs were
also sent 90 the Senate:
Franklin. r. Henry Cobb; Hcrn-
don. Charles II. Russell; BOydtOn.
r.. L.. TOOne.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

fected my my kid
neys and brought on
such cains In my
back. I could scarce
" get around The
urine became discol-
0red and I had %
get up ten OF twelve
times az night Doc
tors failed % help
me and I was pros
trated in bed with
li-tle hope OF recov-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
GERMAN DREADNOUGRT
IS REFLOATED TO-DAY
nANLIn. .EHNAN-N : ErocL.I

DANLI0. OEHNANT- SDoCIsl.-
The German dreadnougAt K0nlE Al
bert. which ---rf ashore in the muurn
of tae Nistcia lrtNer Monday lIot s.
i-E tnr nas1ig harhor FOR asa h.f
small crait. was rrfir.-ed today Eu-
tnwcd into the rnalst~a An exam
nation of her null ls being made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
Won10n'S Department

tla.r .o .eIcrf. eeirrs anl textures
.N.. U.....-a aUH Some ut frH
.lN sln.r.s Hnl.h arlari shops sup
Fif as .'tE ruprs rnr mrn cus-
lle f0a f.un H.Fu nf nomcn of tle
.aro Uicaa
can amusing side issue 81 tnis
IHsaI.n M fNlt n.uHu are forced tn
.trnasle Hitl several nf the nrohIeffa
't N.t.NIINt NT.sn truuetr sAlfts.
Coz lnstl.|r r.. become shiny and de-
Ntion tnat a.Hranr.rt-ns crease na.lt
N..H .IefaF. enc peace nr fs.
wnnIt-lc dandy who BIAS neither vafct
aer Ir.aevr press. iu many house.
holds brothers have hcen appealed ro.
and the mattress trick. after Aun
.a.rn.uI. IL moss MUrumul In EIrl-
.sn 00tranms ehnfr srrn rites were
hitherto unAnUtlu.
This state os Affairs points 90 IA
possible utartilnE development Tha
trend uf tho fashions of tnn sexes
may diverse frrm fhe mretlng noiut
at which wc have nnu 60 nearly ar
f rltel--men. Clnthns becoming stlll
more aeFcre~-uufl wg arrive az IA
hitherto unparalleled state 90 Affairs
Il Iu which amman beings follow tka
I decorative scheme ut tle gorgeous
f peacock ana tne sober hutd pea hen.
Ln fnc eighteenth century. when
men were resuirndslt ln Iacc and
eruCaie. women. DO wlu bc fcmcu-
.UrUN. WnF. equally IIAfrInE1 ana
IsulIuI ln their dress
Even in the Intimate phases 90
ll.ss tae tendency Ia equally strong.
While ladies age iemanllug bahamas
instead ~ ulsnt gowns. tha more exc
ponsINc iWrnria ls now entirely anuru
|NI IrLIIa aUl Ntua -
WTrn sumOosl~.
chop one cupfal of cola evoked
Ichieken ans half a can qf mas aroouls
|0llte nnH. Mrlt tun talleapoontals GO
butter. HHN a. Do E.Unn faNInNunU nf =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY
kidney Tr~uble Had Reached Serious
Stage

W. L. Jackson. Parksrsburg. ". Va
saws. '"TSxancy years ago. driving AZ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05

SEE AID IN WANT COLUMN FOR
BLACKSMITH AND wHEELwRIGHT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
Imported ercheron

stallion years in Virginia. axe 30
years, TIA ine share. without "A biem-
isn, sure fool getter. Cor sale at one
nfth his cost or value Always has
w orked on nay farms
~ interested address NE FOR frr-
Their information.
DANIEL W. LONG. Nattaar. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-06-05
PUTNAM ,FADELESS DYES

. sxAs and ASsS TIA. ny other aye One Zee
nay az
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07

in sympathy with the universal short
age of hogs and beef
Hides and Wool-Prices on wool
are now holding at 10 cents. This is
a decline in the last couple of months
OF about cents, and is due to pros
poets of reduction in the tariff,
which would enable other large wool
growing countries to market much of
their products in the United States.
Quotations on other commodities re-
main unchanged.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-The local situation is un-
improved and prices remain station
airy. Most Of the distributing is be-
ing done by farmers and peddlers. Re-
ports from New York state that ex-
ports this week have been considera-
bic less than those for the correspond
ing month of last year.
Other transformations on other
fruits remain unchanged with the de-
mand normal and the market sta
tionary.
Potatoes-Although a few carloads
OF seed potatoes have been shipped to
irrigated districts there is still no life
in the situation and a price can not
be said to exist. Farmers are dispos-
ing OF their crops at almost any price
that may be offered. Local jobbers
are now quoting at 40 cents. Reports
from Chicago state that receipts were
heavy and in order to keep the sup
plies moving prices had to be lowered
trifle. At the lower quotations bust
ness was good
Other Vegetables-Witht the excep-
ton OF sweet potatoes, which are now
off the market, other quotations and
conditions remain unchanged, with
business in general satisfactory.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-The market shows slight
advance over last week. This is due
to the fact that taxes will be levied
on grain the first of March, and hold
ers, predicting a good market at that
time, have advanced the price suffici-
ent to cover the levy. But very little
grain is still in the hands of the farm
ers and conditions in general show
cry little activity.
Flour-But very little change is
noted in this department. The steady
advance in wheat is holding the mar
ket very firm, and the fact that Mon.
tana mills are taking advantage of the
high prices that exist here and send.
ing in shipments of their -four seems
to have very little effect on quota.
lions.
Feed-Prices on feed are firm in
sympathy with the high price OF
wheat, but very little life, however, is
shown in the situation. Quotations on
hay of good grade are firm, as this
commodity is somewhat scarce; but
hay of poor quality is quite plenti
full. Corn and oats are stationary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
ON PACIFIC COAST

Edward c. Williams, California pio-
neer and builder of the first lumber
mill on the Pacific coast, died recently
at Oakland, Cal, at the age of SO
years.
The much advertised "Barbary
Coast" of San Francisco is no more.
The notorious district was closed by
official order, and thousands of people
witnessed the funeral" March l.
Employees of railroads and other cor
porations holding back months pay
must manage to get along somehow,
as the bill in Oregon providing for a
payday at least every Is days was
killed.
Truckee, Cal-After instantly kill
ing his six-months-old baby by cutting
it's throat, Joe Casponi, a laborer,
gashed his own throat and is near
death 1t is presumed he suddenly
went insane.
Harry P. Cope, IA years old, the old
est government official in Alaska, died
at Kodiak Saturday of heart disease.
He was the youngest son of an English
nobleman and had been postmaster at
Kodiak since 1868.
Another tong war threatens in Chi
natown of San Francisco The power.
full Wong family served notice recently
on the Suey Sing tong demanding the
payment of $4,000 or the return OF
Shun Oy, a slave girl.
c. lacking, a wealthy Salt Lake
City copper king, has rented the entire
twelfth floor of a hotel in San Fran
cisco. He will pay 1000 a year rent
for the rooms for five years. He will
spend 100000 on furniture.
Amid booming of guns, one of the
worlds greatest dry docks was dedi
Gated Saturday in the navy yard al
Bremerton, with docking of the famous
battleship Oregon, which will be made
ready to lead the great naval parade
through the Panama canal when it il
| opened.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-The market is firm on &C
count of a shortage of creamery re-
ceipts. This condition, however, can
be expected as the month of March is
usually tight period for butter, be-
ing between the two milking seasons
of the year. Reports from the east
state that the market is holding firm.
Eggs-The market has taken an
other decline this week due to heavy
receipts and low prices in Portland,
Kansas and Nebraska, of fresh ranch
eggs. Judging from all indications,
there can be no doubt that prices will
continue to decline. Locally, storage
eggs are now off the market.
Poultry-Quotation in this depart
ment remain unchanged. The supply
is quite good, and the demand being
normal, the market is holding steady
and the volume of business being
done is satisfactory.
Fresh Meats-No change is noted
in the situation. While the supply OF
mutton is normal, there continues to
be shortage of hogs and cattle; this,
combined with good demand, holds
prices ON all kinds of fresh meats
very firm.
Lard and Cured Meats-The only
change in this department has been in
cured meats, the price of local hams
having advanced " cent. Quotations
on nearly all lines, however, are firm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO
GIVE AID FOR GOOD ROADS

Chairman of Congressional Committee
Asks Opinion on Number of
Questions.
The session of congress now draw
ing to close is the first that has CIV
en- any serious consideration to the
good roads problem. While the ap-
preparation made was a modest one,
it indicates that congress is perman-
emily interested and that further and
larger appropriations may be forth
coming as soon as fair and practical
plan of procedure is devised.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, chairman
of the joint committee on federal aid
in the construction of post roads, has
written to number of the leading
newspapers and publications asking
for an expression of public opinion on
the following questions:
l. Should the government make ap-
preparations in aid of public roads?
2. On what roads should the first
government appropriation, if made, be
expended: (a) all roads; (b) post
roads (R. F. D. and star routes); (c)
main travelled market roads; (d) main
highways connecting important cities
and towns in state; (e) trunk line,
interstate highways connecting state
capitals and large cities?
3. Should the government appro-
priation be expended on construction,
! IN maintenance IN ooporol ;r,prouo
ment, or on any or all of these, or
should the allotment by the govern
ment be unconditional, or paid as a
reward after local authorities have
constructed or maintained highway
in good condition?
4. What proportion of the cost of
construction, improvement, or main
tenance should be borne by national
government, state, county, road dis.
trict, and abutting property owners,
be allotted to the states on an uncon.
ditional plan, or what amounts per
mile should be paid as rewards:
S. Should the federal appropriation
be apportioned among the states on
basis Of population, area, mileage of
roads, mileage of rural and star
routes, taxable valuation, or a com.
bination of these?
6. Should the supervision OF con
struction or maintenance of govern.
ment aided roads be by the federal
government, the state and local au
thorities, or jointly?
The extent to which the government
may take up the good roads cause
will undoubtedly depend largely upor
the interest which the public appears
to manifest in the movement through
answers to the above questions. Sc
get busy. 1t will only take few min
utes. You need not write long arti
Gle. Simply answer the questions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
HUSBAND
TIRED OF SEEING
her SUFFER
Procured Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
which made His Wife
a Well Woman.

sIiddletown, Pa. -"I had headache,
backache and such awful bearing down
pains that l could not be on my feet at
times and / had organic Inflammation so
badly that was not able to do my work.
I could not get good meal for my hus-
band and one child. My neighbors said
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired of seeing me
suffer and one night went to the drug
store and got me bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
told me must take it. l can't tell you
all suffered and can't tell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I was
greatly benefited from the first and it
has made me a we'll woman. l can do
all my homework and even helped some
of my friends as we'll. l think it is q
wonderful help to all suffering women.
/ have got several to take it after see
ing what it has done for me. Mrs.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Main St.,
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham record is proud and hon.
CRADLE one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has res tor ed
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?
IL you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl.
sa Mas snd ee.fr
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
TRANSPORTATION.

Substantial improvements are being
made by the O.-W. R. & N, Co. in their
shops and yards at La Grande, Ore.
An up-to-date coaling shed has been
completed, and modern watering
tank is now being constructed.
The preliminary survey of the John
son road is completed from Lewiston
to Vollmer, and engineers are now do.
ing permanent location work from
Lewiston to Waha. The line as sur
veyed will be 60 miles long. The
grade from Lewiston to Waha will be
about per cent The mountain grade
from Waha to Vollmer will average
about 21a per cent.
The immediate survey and construc-
ton of an extension of the Milwaukee
railway from Neppel, the present ter
minus in Grant county, on Moses lake,
to Bridgeport, thence across the Co.
lumbia river to Brewster and finally
through the Methow valley and over
the mountains to Bellingham, is to be
urged upon officials of the road by a
committee of Grant and ouglas county
boosters, who will soon wait upon
President Williams in Seattle. This
committee consists of Senator E. C.
avis of Ephrata, A. l.. Pierpont OF
Baird, Frank Jennings of st. Andrews,
A. E. Mclean, county commissioner
from the northern part of Douglas
county, and l. T. Mahoney from
Bridgeport.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
NAMES CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Diplomats Will Take Positions Given
by President Taft.

ny FTCSiucHt dtt.
Washington.-The following nominal
tions in the diplomatic service were
confirmed by the senate Saturday:
Larz Anderson, ambassador to ia
pan.
Fred w. Carpenter, California, min
lister to SIAM
Theodore Marburg, Maryland, min
lister to Belgium.
Montgomery Schuyler Jr., New York,
minister to Ecuador.
Fred R. Moore, New Yrok, minister
to and consul general at Liberia.
U. Grant Smith, Pennsylvania, Sec
rotary of the embassy at Vienna, Aus
tria.
John c. Grew, Massachusetts, secre-
tary of embassy at Berlin.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, New York,
secretary of the embassy at Mexico
City.
Ralph B. Strassburger, New York,
scond secretary of the embassy at To-
kio, Japan.
Henry S. Tenant, New York, second
secretary of the embassy at Mexico
City.
Charles Campbell Jr, Virginia, sec
rotary of legation and consul general
of Rumania, Servia and Bulgaria.
Cyrus F. Wicker, New York, secre.
tary of legation at Panama
]. Butler Wright, Wyoming, secre
tary of legation at Brussels, Belgium
Francis T. Coke, Pennsylvania, sec.
rotary of legation at Havana, Cuba.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
COCOA, COFFEE AND TEA FACTS
Imports Into United States Increase
RapidIy.

ma PIuIys
Imports of cocoa into the United
States for 1912 exceed those OF any
earlier year, and approximate 100000
900 pounds, against 100000 pounds
ten years ago. The growth in the i'm
portation of this article in recent
years has been much more rapid than
that of tea or coffee. The quantity of
cocoa imported in 1912 is practically
three times as great as in 1902, de-
cade earlier, while tea imports show
an increase of but 20 per cent, and
those of coffee are actually less than
in 1902, the comparisons being for the
nine months ending with September
of the years named, says Tea and Cof-
fee Trade Journal.
This rapid increase of importations
of cocoa has brought the United
States to first rank in the consump-
ton of that article, the present con-
sumption, based upon the net imports
of the calendar year 1911, being $780,
100000 pounds, compared with 49,
100000 for Germany, 6O,OO0,O0O for
France, and 100000 for the United
Kingdom, out of world consumption
Va oPPi oAiiunICly OOO,OoO,UOU pOuuuo.
Of the worlds imported coffee the
United States is also the largest con-
sumner, the net imports last year hav-
ing been 796,ooO,0OO pounds, compared
with 4O4,000,000 for Germany, 245,O0O,-
600 for France, 28,OOOOO0 for the
United Kingdom and 100000 for
Russia.
In imports of tea, however, the
United States ranks third, her total
imports of that article 1OOOOO,OOO
pounds being exceeded by those OF
| the United Kingdom, $4,000, OOC
pounds, and those of Russia, $4,000,
900 pounds. Germany's tea imports
for consumption in 1911 amounted to
but 100000 pounds, and those OF
France 100000 pounds.
Most of the cocoa imported into the
United States is produced in the West
Indies, Central and South America. OF
the 131, 100000 pounds imported in. the
first nine months of 1912, $1,000, OOC
pounds were from the British West
Indies, 2s,000,O0O from Santo Domingo
2O,O00,O00 from Ecuador, and $4,000,
900 from Brazil, while 10000, OOC
pounds were credited to Portugal and
100000 pounds to the United King
dom, though in fact produced in Ger
tain of it's colonies.
Brazil is the chief source of our i'm
ported coffee, having supplied 435,
100000 pounds out of a total of 651,
100000 pounds imported in the nine
months ended with September, 1912
compared with 100000 from Colon
bia, 37,50O,o0O from Venezuela. $4,000,
600 from Central American States. 20,
100000 from Mexico, and less than 60,
100000 pounds from all other coun
tries, including 100000 pounds i'm
ported from Europe.
Japan usually supplies about one
half of the tea consumed in the United
States, though in the current year the
proportion imported from that coun
try is somewhat less than one-half. OF
the 100000 pounds of tea imported
in the nine months under review. 20,
100000 pounds were from Japan, 1s,
100000 from China, 100000 from
the East Indies, and 100000 from the
United Kingdom, presumably the
product of certain of her colonies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
Heike Is to Escape Prison.

Washington.-Pres Taft COM
muted Sunday to the fine and costs the
sentence of Charles R. Heike, secre-
tary and treasurer of the American
Sugar Refining company, of eight
months in the New York county peni-
Tertiary and fine of $4,000. Heike
was convicted of conspiracy to defraud
the United States in effecting entry of
dutiable sugar at less than it's true
cost
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
CURE
TO BE OPEN TO ALL
German Physician Will Conduct Public
Clinic in New York City.

German Physician Will Conduct Public
Clinic in New York City.
New York.-The widespread atten-
ton which has been drawn to the
tuberculosis treatment of DR.. Fried
erich Franz Friedman, the German
bacteriologist, will be brought to
climax this week.
The announcement Is made that DR..
Friedman will open offices and for
two weeks conduct a public clinic,
where the poor as well as the rich will
be treated. A number of American
physicians will be entitled to attend
the clinic to assist in diagnosing the
cases and to watch them afterward
and learn DR.. Friedmanns method. He
asserts that within week the bene-
ficial effects will be apparent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
INCREASE WAGES;
INCREASE PRICES

Washington.-Hard coal companies
increased the wages of their employees
at the rate of $4,OOO,0OO a year by the
strike agreement of last May, and in
creased the price of anthracite to con.
sumers $13,450,000, according to a re-
port based on an investigation by the
bureau of labor, submitted to the
house Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-07
New York Metal Market.

Copper-Steady; standard spot and
February, $14 bid; electrolytic, $15;
lake, $15.25; casting, $14.75.
Lead-Steady; $4.25@4.35.
Spelter-Quiet; $6.15@6.25.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, $9.25@
$40.
Iron-Steady; No. I northern, $3.50
1850; No. 2 northern, $17.50%1S; No.
1 southern, $1S@1S.5O; No. southern
soft, $1S@1S.25.
Copper exports this month, 25,532
tons.
Bar silver, Coo; Mexican dollars
4S1bc