davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
THAW SAFE IN JAIL,
BUT MAY GIVE BAIL
Attorneys on Wild Goose
Chase; Chauffeur Thomp-
son in Court Today.

SHERBROOKE, Quebec, Aug. 2S,-
Harry K. Thaw's lawyers, successful
SO far in keeping their client in jail,
safe from the immigration authorities,
rejoiced tonight when they received
word from Quebec that the trip Of Will
liam Travers Jerome to see Sir Lomer
Gouin, provincial premier and attorney
general, had been in vain.
Mr.. Jerome, leader of the New York
state forces seeking Thaw's return to
MAtteawan, accompanied by Deputy
Attorney General Franklin Kennedy,
left here last night, hoping to lay be-
fore the premier facts that would per-
suade him to sweep aside the commit
ment on which Thaw is held in Sher-
brooke, and place him IN the hands Of
the immigration authorities. Presuma-
bly, Mr. Jerome did not know that the
premier was to leave Quebec for New
York to join those paying tribute to
Lord Haldane, who is to arrive there
from England tomorrow.
Similarly, this fact was not known
to Louis st, Laurent, engaged by the
Thaws to defend "Gentleman Roger
Thompson, the chauffeur. Although
concerning himself, chiefly with the
Thompson case, Mr.. St. Laurent is q
resident Of Quebec, Liberal and sup
porter of the premier, and he was dis
patched thither, it was understood, to
use whatever Influence he could bring
to bear against the premier taking any
action in the Thaw case at this time.
de will return here tomorrow to de-
fend Thompson, when the latter is ar
raigned before District Magistrate Mul-
vena on charge Of aiding an undesir-
able alien TO cross the border. IF
thompson can prove that he is Brit
ish subject he cannot be deported, but
he can be fined a maximum sum of
$500 or imprisoned for three months.
Thompson said tonight that he would
plead not guilty and absolutely would
not squeal' rs to the details Of
fhaw's delivery from Matteawan.
There was talk today Of the possibil-
,ty of Thaw's being admitted to bail
pending the long wait for trial before
the king's bench in October, the length
Oh time it now appears he will be held.
one OF Thaw's counsel said tonight that
MS admission to bail he would regard
as an extremely unwiee movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
CT ARK M'KERCHER
RESIGNS HIS PLACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Clark Nc
Kercher, special assistant attorney gen
ernl. who conducted the government g
prosecution Of the lumber trust, the cot.
ton pool case, the Eastman Kodak com
pany and many other Of the most i'm
portant antitrust cases for the depart
ment of justice, resigned today TO en-
ter private practice as counsel for sew
eral corporations in New York. He is
native of Seattle, Wash, and had
been in the department Of Justice since
1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
WINE -YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS TERRIBLY BURNED
Clothing Catches Fire From
Can of Ignited Turpentine;
Probably Will Die.

Ivy Roland, years of age. suffered
when David Rich. IL years of age. son OF
L. L, Rich of II South Seventh West
street, attempted to kick a can of burn
ing turpentine from a shed In the rear
OF his fathers store and splsshed the
liquid fire upon his little playmate at
HOS o'clock last night.
A match dropped by the boy had
started the fire. He had been holding it
as a light while his sister, Mary Rich.
iS years OF age, had been in the act of
showing Ivy some aluminium paint. The
turpentIne. pint can was for mixing
the paint.
The boy was also looking among the
paint cans for some harness oil with
which to clean the harness of his shet-
land pony. the use OF which he had
promised for today's parade Of the Wiz
ard of the Wssatch,
After her clothing caught Are, the
little girl started 10 run TO her home
across the street, 30 South Seventh West
street She fell TO the ground within a
short distance enveoped In flames. Her
blazing clothing was torn from her body
by her half brother c. A. Picket. and a
neighbor, John Christensen The hands
OF both men we're painfully burned be-
fore the work was finished and the
charred little body was wrapped IN a
horse blanket.
Screaming IN agony. the little girl was
carried into her home. where her moth
er. Mrs. Alice M. Rowland. lay danger
ously III OF heart trouble. F. H. Row
land. the father. died two months ago
yesterday In the county hospital. of a
broken back, suffered in fall from the
roof OF his home when he climbed there
to remove a limb OF tree blown upon It
In a storm.
DR.. r. s. Wright. who was summoned,
found that the girls legs back. abdo-
men. chest and chin were fes rfully
burned. Her feet were shielded some
what by her shoes. Hope OF recovery
is very slight. Mrs Rowland is
daughter OF Mrs. Nellie Picket. cook AT
the city Jail There are i've children in
the family, three boys and two girls. The
Oldest son is able in n small degree to
contribute to the support OF the family,
but want threatens TO tread upon the
heels OF the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
VIM. BAYARD HALE
STARTS FOR HOME
Optimistic Feeling at
White House, Where
1t Is Felt the Latest
Developments Are En-
couraging.

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Aug.
28.-The fact is now con-
firmed that General Huerta
has notified Mr.. Lind that
his government is willing to
renew the conference, and
that he is disposed to accept
President Wilson's terms IN
order to secure peace and
future recognition Of the
Mexican government.
Conservative M eXicans
here express themselves as
hoping that General Huerta
will abide by this determine
ton, as they are anxious for
the pacification Of the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is
President Wilson received long
message from John Lind at Vera
Cruz late tonight, outlining the
prospects of a settlement of the
Mexican problem in most opti-
mistic terms.
While absolute silence was
maintained at the White house,
there was a ell-detined impress
sion in official circles that the
Huerta government and Mr..
Lind had reached a preliminary
agreement which might lead TO
peace in the southern republic.
1t was stated on high author
ity that the situation was more
encouraging than it had been
at any time since Mr.. Lind went
to Mexico. The message to the
president was essentially a sum-
mary Of the points made by the
Huerta government in its last
note, which was carried to Vera
Cruz today by Colonel Manuel
M. Guasque.
While no details were made
public, it is understood that both
the United States and the HUI
erta government feel that they
can now renew negotiations on
a franker basis
There were persistent reports
current that Huerta had stated
he would make public announce
ment of his intention not to be
q candidate in the coming elec-
ton, but they lacked confirma-
tion in official quarters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
lHREE MEN KILLED
AND MANY INJURED

SILVER CITY. y. NJ, Aug 8-Three
.''eh were killed and several others In
!ured last night in the Santa Rita MIN
ing camp In the Mogollon mountains by
the explosion of blast.
The dead:
NJ II. LONGNICHEI. chief nnachinIst
Vi the Chino Copper company
F. w, WHITMAN. steam shovel on
gineer.
WILLIAM BYRD, fireman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
UNITED STATES WILL
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

WASHINGTON, Aug. os.-President
Wilson took under consideration today
plans for an appropriation for large
government building at the Panama Pa
ciflc exposition and viii confer soon with
members OF congress.
The United States already had appro-
priated 100000 for exhibits. The prcsi-
dent expressed renewed Interest In the
exposition and hoped that any impression
abroad that the affair was a sectional one
would be dissIpated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Prizes Are Awarded.

The prizes were awarded as follows:
First prize-Runabout owned, deco
rated and driven by Herbert 0, San
ford. The machine was beautifully
trimmed in yellow. the most attractive
part being huge butterfly, which was
suspended in front of the car. Yellow
ribbons from the butterfly were draped
gracefully back into the hands of a
large doll, which was seated on pedes
tai above the dash, All along the line
Of march it was a favorite and re-
ceived generous rounds of applause.
Second prize-a big PierceArrow
touring car entered by the Tom Bot
terill Automobile company. The car
was trimmed in white, the main feature
being great arrow perchod above the
radiator.
Third prize-Sunflower car, owned,
driven and decorated by Mrs. Edward
NJ. Garnett, The car was decorated in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
GLYNN RECOGNIZED
BY NEW YORK SENATE

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug 2s.-The sta te
senate late this afternoon received Aot-
ing Governor Glynn's message commend
'Hs financial legislation, thus formally
'eeoghiZing him as acting governor. SINH
AF recognition was given by the assem-
bly, last night.
without acting on any OF the recon-
'nenoatons OF Acting Governor Glynn,
we legislature adjourned to reconyene
on september II at s go D. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
FUMPMEN CALLED OUT
BY THE FEDERATION

CALUMET. Mich. Aug. 2s-UnIon
men working the pumps In the Mohawk
mine We're called out by the westorn
'"uon OF Miners last night md the
.n"''s =. are again filling UP with water.
ne pumps are now at work In any
."e properties north Of Calumet,
upper mine strikers and women at
feAeo Calumet & Hecla miner on his
' W work this morning. but he was
! fescned by the militia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
TRACK LAYING BEGINS
ON THE MOFFAT ROAD

Special to The Tribune.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo, Aug.
2s.-Aotual work OF laying track on the
Denver g. Salt Lake railroad from Steam
boat Springs to Hayden and Craig was
started this morning. 1t Is the intention
10 have the roadbed in good shape for
regular traffic early in December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
HEARING ON PROTEST
AGAINST PINKHAM

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 2s.-Lucius
E. Pinkham OF Hawaii. who on July "a
was nominated as governor OF Hawaii
by President Wilson. received notinca-
tion today while on visit here that a
protest against his confirmation has been
nied with the senate committee on Pa
ciftc islands and Porto Rico by certain
hearing on the protest will be held at
Washington next Tuesday Pinkham
will leave for Washington on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
GAMBOA DECLARES
MEXICO HAS MADE
NO SUDDEN CHANGE

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2s.-The an
nouncement of the return of John Lind
to Mexico City brought from Senior
Gamboa, minister of foreign affairs,
the declaration tonight that Mexico
agreed to nothing and that Senor Gam
boa g note of August &c to Mr.. Lind
was the last communication he sent.
1t was suggested to the minister that
President Wilson's representative was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Building Impressive.

The Palace of Peace as completed does
not represent any precise style OF archi-
tecture. but II is regarded by architects
az one Of tho most impressive OF modern
buildings to be seen In Europe Rec
tanr1,lar In shape, II forms roughly a
sn,are OF eighty five yards, and incloses
a beautiful formal garden. On three
sides the building constitutes the court
house. and on the fourth or or west SIDE SID e
IN cade Of the second floor Is adorned with
statues. the figures representing Science.
Agriculture, Art. Navigation. Commerce,
Industry. Conscience, Eoquence, VIII
Force. Study. Authority, Humanity. Con-
stancy and Wisdom,
The main windows OF the great court
arc guarded by statues OF Justice and
Law, and over the central saoic aoove
Peace. her hands resting on the hiit OF
a sheathed sword. around which are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
First Prize Awarded to Her.
bert o. Sanford, in Yellow
Trimmed Runabout.

n UT Of his mountain Businesses in
G;y Gs,,5 Greek nf ,ss csnyon yas,o, srnxsd
in big automobile decorated
like a chariot Indians on each side
stood guard and on Il raised dais at the
rear Of the machine sat the potentate
and his beautiful queen, both masked
Two pretty maids of honor to the
queen sat just at the feet of the Wiz
ard and queen In the front seat, be-
side the driver, sat A. G. Mackenzie,
member Of the executive committee Of
the Wards of the Wizard.
The appearance of the Wizard was
scheduled for 7:l5 clock but, like a
regular monarch, he exercised his pre-
negatives and was late. 1t was nearly
s clock before he appeared, In the
meantime, the automobiles were all
ready and were champing impatiently
at their engines, eager for the start,
BY the time his majesty arrived, the
intersection of State and South Tenn
pie streets was crowded with specta-
tors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Copper Company Bankrupt.

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-The Butte Central
Copper company, Delaware corporation
with property at Butte Mont. was petit
toned into bankruptcy by creditors to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PEACE PALACE
IS DEDICATED
At THE HAGUE
Queen Wilhelmina, Surround
ed by Diplomats From All
Over the World, Present
at Ceremonies.
ANDREW CARNEGIE
LION OF THE HOUR
Dutch Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs Pays Magnificent Trib-
ute to Man Who Made
Building Possible.

THE HAGUE, Aug 2S,-The Palace
Of Peace was dedicated here this after
noon. The ceremony of handing the
edifce over to the Dutch foreign min
lister was carried out in the great court,
in the presence of Queen Wilhelmina,
Dowager Queen Emma and Prince Con-
sort Henry They were surrounded by
q distinguished gathering Of diplomats,
representatives Of peace societies and
people prominent in the arts and
sciences.
Abraham Van Karnegeeck, president
Of the Carnegie foundation, with a
brief speech, handed the palace into the
care of its custodian He eulogized the
interest shown in the peace movement
by the queen, and emphasized the sig
nifcance of the Inauguration Of the
palace, expressing particularly thanks
for the generosity of Andrew Carnegie.
Jonkheer Reneke Van Swinderen, the
retiring Dutch minister for foreign af-
fairs, then accepted the custody of the
building on behalf of the diplomatic
courts in which it is vested under the
presidency of tho Dutch foreign min
istry. He paid tibutes to the late
Melville W. Fuller, former chief jus.
tice Of the United States supreme
court, and others now dead, who had
adorned fhe court Of arbitration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Accident Occurs.

During the wait for the Wizard S ar
rival, an unfortunate accident occurred,
The small Hupmobile decorated several
weeks ago by the official decorators,
Charles Goodman & Co, caught fire and
before the flames could be extinguished
the frail paper decorations were in
ashes. The driver was forced to drive
his machine home and retire from the
line of march. The flames were due to
a leakage in the headlight tube. DR.. w.
S. Montgomery was driving the ma
chine.
Arriving at Eagle gate, the Wizard
and queen were greeted by Mayor Sam
uel c. Park, who then and there in
formed them that during the royal visit
the city was theirs. The floral and au-
tomobile parade followed,
The parade was a big success and
there were so many pretty cars that
the judges had no sinecure in picking
the winners. The judges were Mrs. W.
F.. Adams, Mrs. l.. II. Farnsworth and
Mrs. William c. Jennings. They were
stationed on the platform which had
been erected in front of The Tribune
office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
'N't'e Board.

p''ridss an advice.
s. u.sS ',,ea' actual power
s,s.,I' S'a0'' from each Of
-. ~ I,''si'ion is for the
eA,s,..,,' s.,'sa States . per
d, - .,s cent government ept
49, @e eventual ,.,;.
", i,,,, ,suS revert to the
% hsul, through the
,,,s,' s,''',ss 'ss,';sst1 feature. of tn.
MY banks a u Is pc,
d iss s',., federal VI r.,l IRON
slis,,;;nI such tar ss'' below t
!, ~ sfs'sS sn, to ali bsnto 70 D. |.
d ssn,' sSs,,aun Under pen en-
,s-slIers, = Will
fake 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

e 1t stands after
tsreus, is summed up
sAnr who piloted it
'z''' as follows;
Vt been written into
end to the other a
atspt by the initia.
.lle and currency com.
nil has altered in the
d, essentials of the
reported by the com.
ai,s,.
.a'as' twelve regional !
nla q capital of not
each, to which ma.
''qulsd to contribute
70 10 per cent OF Their ,
I, .ad to become liable
u per cent in case
~. ! estimated, will give
hanks a combined
q 'los.OOO,Ooo. These Ths.s
&s,E' a'E' also are made
age part of the "a.
,,,s ss@SsF banks, esti.
~ h'"vO'VO0 in the 40
s.; - receive the govern
sa.oOo. ''O'n $3.50
s,s,gy', ~ ,y,',n of rsgiona:
' !, Be- a federal rsserv,
s.'f d seven members r,
~. ,,'s,'', extensive power, !
a'flaation and CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Eulogizes Carnegie.

He followed with few sentences
in French eulogistic of Andrew Car
negie, Then, turning to Mr.. Carnegie,
who was standing beside him, and
breaking into English, he said;
"Mr. Carnegie, there is no doubt, l
should think, that you today are the
happiest man among us, seeing in these
surroundings the Transformation Of
your beautiful and spirited munifcence
into this future seat Of international
tribunals. In the name Of the civilized
powers Of the world, address you. The
whole world shares your views and has
proved its deep appreciation Of your
generosity by voting with imposing
unanimity the funds necessary to keep
this temple always at the very high
standard to which you enabled its con-
structors to raise it. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie were both
presented to Queen Wilhelmina, who
decorated Mr. Carnegie with the
eand cross Of the Order of Orange
Nassau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
BILL
81 THROUGH
'''I|[ CAUCUS
: Di.,sntsr' When
8; 1,l.n After Three
DISCUSSION and
y wransles.
!. lIp TO PASS
& nHIN TEN DAYS
Adopted Pledsing
q -pusts to Support
:, ib,don Measure
= 4 Comes Up.

ny. Aug. ss.-Thc ad-
| ,r.,,r bill, after nearly
4 iyusaon, was finally
4 o. house Democratic
eMs vote OF 1873 to 3.
e,i.n were Representa-
hals and Galloway OF
III IT Georgia. Lobeck
I kshansn and Fowler Of
d Kansas and sisson of
- 10 The bill the caucus
sHlziion by an almost
a, declaring the bill to
ninns and that ''mem-
sEu are pledged for the
u n,age, without amend
kOvever, the banking
q tsunit!as may offer
b hs house. :"
b q ioday's session was
q committee amend
fxiMte for the section
re which in effect simp-
tAify the section IS
10
vii be reintroduced in
En5 by Chairman Glass,
''aiely to the banking
tczuittee, which will
'ha'y, It is expected
y viii be reported back
sikh Mr.. Glass predicts
Eas II within ten days.
l'' have indicated their
rnt it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Gift of the Laird.

The Palace OF Peace, which was dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies today.
is the GIFT of Andrew Carnegie. who, in
1903 placed at the disposal OF tbs Dutch
government the sum Of sl,bo0,0oo for the
purpose as expressed In his offer, "of
erecting and maintaining at The Hague
a courthouse and library for the perma-
nent court Of arbitration established by
the treaty Of the 29th Of July. 1899"
To provide site for this, the hrst
structure ever erected for such pur-
pose, the Dutch government appropriated
S27b,0o0. The site selected is in a SEQ
ton OF wooded and hlly park stretching
from The Hague 10 Scheveningen and
the cornerstone was laid July 30. 1907,
A world wide competition for plans and
designs for the peace palace was estab-
Nsbed and the first prize was awarded TO
M Cordonniere, a Brussels architect The
building as completed, however. docs not
represent the original plans. the Car
negie committee having reserved the right
| to modify all designs With MIR. Gordon
nier's plans for q foundation. Mr.. Van
| de Steur was appointed to carry out the
| modified design and remained In direct
control Of this work until the completion
| Of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
DOOLEY

The news from the Empire state
will be discussed by Mr.. Dooley in
The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Three-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
UPL|FT IS
)ASe
!; ]: ''''::;;PlVEN WHEAT PRICE

uCAGO. April @5.--EXport talk to-
lave wheat Il net uplift Of i6gc 10
Corn q the close was unchanged
NC off: oats suffered a net decline
: I5c 10 &c, and provisions closed a}c
3c lower
snewal Of discussion concerning large
7 for wheat in Europe and estimates
"a q large part OF ii must. with the
Dean situation as IT is, come from
Hca, was accompa with specific
ments that more than q million and
~ bushels bad been worked i'm the
few days for export from New York
b that some harm TO growing wheat
como from frosts last night in Ne
"a. Kansas and western Iowa and
puri added TO the bullish sentiment.
III tho unsettled European political
lion brought about h. the Scutari
mt. The markc, showed strength
" all day, temporary depressions on
l-taking being followed by good
h. July showed bit Of weakness
at the close. but May held steady.
argentine situation was factor in
Laws influences, \ cut or 3.00o, 900
els in the Argentine visible was
mar receipts OF wheat today were
40 bushels. against oSa. ono bushels
wear. Seaboard clearances of wheat
nour euualed 1000 bushels.
Mines at Kansas CITY and Omaha
rSssed corn here. Expectations of
C}r offerings also had a weakening
4ney. Oats esscd off oE large in
- IN receipts.
ling pressure wiped oul INC Su'a'
nee scored hv provisions at the start
HE entire list closed weak. Strength
. .el products gave the future market
2 The only show Of vitality IL had'
A-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 26,-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the WOO
market:
The ma rlet for wool has continued
rather erratic during the week. Buyers
who actually had TO have wool for cur
rent requirements were forced TO pay
prices which have been ruling for the
last three or four weeks but dealers
VINO wished 10 clean out wool have been
obliged TO make concessions Alto
gether more business has been done
Purchasing of wool In the west has
been more keen. especially in Utah.
Dealers are trying to buy the clip on
the basis OF free wool. a little fleece
wool Is being taken. but as vet the
movement OF the clip in the bright wool
states has not been pronounced.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
from January 1 to April 2f, inclusive.
were 63,545,967 pounds, against $1,000
510 pounds for the same period last.year.
The receipts from January | TO April
"a. inclusive. were 56. 772. 602 pounds,
against 7s.131,3o2 pounds FOR the same
period last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
NO CHANGE IN THE
METAL SITUATION

NEW YORK, April 25.-Copper-
Steady. standard, spot to July. 14s7@
1887; electrolytic. 1915. lake. 1887; cast
ings. 1850.
Tin-Firm; spot, April and May. 1880
@60.00: June, 49.o0@49-37: July. ds.606
4900
Lead-Steady. AS bid
Spelter-Quiet, 545@5.55.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, 800
Jron-Steady, unchanged.
Copper arrivals 345 tons. Exports OF
copper this month, 80, $50 tons.
London copper, firm. spot. G67 15s; fu-
lures EST los
Local exchange sales OF tin. 20 tons.
London tin. firm: spot, G228; futures.
E222 los.
London lead els.
London speter, G25 los.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, Gas in Lon
don,
Closing Stock List.