davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Very Much Of !

Very Much Of Il.
Doctor-Madam. is your husband Q
sound sleeper?
Wtfe-Sound, is It? Well. you can
hear him all over the house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial
Tubes are easily relieved by Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops-5c at Druggists.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The man who is handy around the
house usually isn't much good any
where else.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Keep on asking a woman to marry
you, and your bluff will be called some
time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
At the Hotel.

What's the matter with that fell
low? He looks as sour as lemon"
He is sour"
What about?"
His suite
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
DRAWING the Line,

Although my heart is tender
And crush a bug I wouldn't.
I could not love cockroach--
simply Couldn't
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

A soft answer doesn't turn away
the young man who is in love.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Just Suited.

Her name was Caprice.
And nobody blamed her.
But her parents were wise
On the day that they named heri
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

This frock is the last word in style
rhe loose blouse has a very low drop
shoulder and a chemisette. The low
er sleeve Is q soft pun. A deep yoke
follows the outline of the hips. with
the material gathered along its low
er edge. In front an unbroken panel
extends from the waist to the hem
All novelty fabrics. crepe. silk and the
like are appropriate for a dress in
this style
sizes IA. 16 and 1s years. Medium
size requires 3A yards Of A inch ma
terial, with y yard OF 81 inch con-
trastfng goods for the yoke
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
Impor,snt to Mothers

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Signature Eeat, ,s Of &2zzZx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The Magistrate-Little boy. do yos
understand the nature of an oath?
Little Boy Ia witness)-Oh! yes
sir. I've heard my papa use them
often.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
BRYAN HALL, A. A.
| D0RM|T0RY COMPLETED
| Pronounced by Competent Experts To
Be Among the Completest
in the South.

Allen Academy's building,
Bryan Hall, is pronounced by educa-
tional experts one of the most per-
fectly planned buildings in the South.
DIR. H. e. Rondthaler, president of
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. c.,
who is touring the South for the pur-
pose of getting ideas from the schools,
visited the building recently and said
that he had visited Rice Institute, the
A. and NJ. College and all the impor-
tant schools in the South, and that
he had built three dormitories HIM
self, and had two more in process of
construction, but he did not hesitate
to say that the plan of Bryan Hall was
superior to any that he had visited in
the Southern States. and expressed his
establishment that the cost was only
$4,000.
The building committee inspected
the structure yesterday, in connection
with Architect Frank Gartner Of San
Antonio and Contractor Gordon, and
were well pleased with the building,
and found it completed, except few
minor details.
The fittings are perfect, one of the
best steam heating plants obtainable
being installed, and the large number
of showers, baths and toilets complete
the appointments of the building to
an extent that number of people
from the city who have inspected 1t
saw that none of the dormitories at
the A. and NJ. College are its equal
except in the number of boys it can
accommodate.
AS one of the building committee
expressed it, "all Bryan people who
have contributed toward its erection
can we'll afford to be proud of it,
Furniture is being installed and it
is probable that the building will be
occupied by the first of next week.
The building is satisfactory in every
respect, and as soon as the few minor
details of construction are completed,
| il will be formally accepted by the
academy authorities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
"Anythina for Any of Us"


A freckled-faced girl stopped at the
postoffice and yelled out: Anything
for the Murphys?"
mo, there's not" said the post
master.
Anything for Jane Murphy?"
mo?
Anything for Bob Murphy?"
mo; not bit"
Anything for jerry Murphy"
Nothing at all"
Anything for Lizzie Murphy"
mot, nor for Pat Murphy, nor Den.
mis- Murphy, nor for Pete Murphy, nor
Paul Murphy, nor for any Murphy,
dead, living, unborn, native or foreign,
civilized, savage or barbarous, male
or female, black or white, franchised
or disfranchised, natural or otherwise
No. There's positively nothing indi-
vidually, jointly, severally, now and
forever"
The girl looked at the postmaster in
establishment and said: "Please see if
there is anything for Clarence Muir
phy.'-Holland's Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

The Navasota Examiner copies one
of the notices Of City Business Man
ager c. E. Jenkins, published in The
Eagle, and then comments on the city
manager plan as follows
THAT is the way they are doing the
thing at Bryan and it is the sensible
way to do it. Mr.. Jenkins is what is
known as business manager of Bryan.
He has charge of the various depart
ments and it is his business to see
that orders are obeyed. He is also
the trouble man. Everything out of
adjustment which is generally report
ed to the Mayor, is reported to him
and he gives 1t his immediate atten-
ton. The result is that every depart
ment of the city government is run
jam up-according to business princi-
pies, and if the Council and the Mayor
(who, by the way, act as a sort of
auditing committee) do not think
things are going as smoothly as they
should, Mr.. Business Manager has to
stand the consequences.
Strikes us that the business man.
ager idea is not altogether bad one;
and that the Council here might look
further into the proposition.
"In connection with the order OF Mr.,
Jenkins above to the merchants to re-
move INSTRUCTIONS from the sidewalks,
it strikes us that his idea is a good
one. The sidewalk is no place to dis
play goods No one objects to a foot
or so taken up in this manner, but the
more one is allowed to take, the more
he will take, until before he realizes
it the whole sidewalk is Uttered from
one end to the other with various
articles. We take it that no merchant
really intends to break the law or to
even permit custom to become in
the nature of a nuisance; however, we
are all liable to forget once in awhile.
mo one in particular wishes to kick
about such things, yet if the city en-
ployed a regular trouble man., he
could not be blamed for doing his
duty"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

The Eagle would suggest a back
yard" association for Bryan. Let the
Commercial Club, the City Council, or
both, offer prizes for the cleanest and
most artistically arranged back yards
in the city. Appoint a committee Of
judges and on a certain date have
them make thorough inspection and
award the prizes. If we can get the
back yards thoroughly cleaned and
beautifed, there is no doubt about
what will transpire in the front yards.
The Eagle believes the above plan
would be great aid in identifying the
city, and in conserving the public
health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
WILL CELEBRATE CEN.
H0UST0N'S BIRTHDAY
Students of Sam Houston Normal at
Huntsville Have Arranged Pro-
gram for the Day.

A matter of great interest to the
students in general is the preparation
they are making for the celebration of
Gen. Sam Houston's birthday and the
Declaration of Texas Independence on
March g ut is long-established Gus
tom for the students to assemble on
that day in the Normal chapel and
there be formed in procession by the
grand marshal for march to General
Houston's grave in the city cemetery.
The senior class leads the way, head
ed by flag bearer carrying a large
Texas flag. Behind the seniors march
the members of the other classes with
the flag of the United States by their
standard bearer. At the grave the stu
dents break rank and, together with
the citizens of the town, gather around
the handsome granite monument
erected by the State to the heros
memory. And while we stand around
the grave of this great man fitting ex-
ercises are held by members of the
senior class chosen for this purpose
The following students are the ones
chosen this year to appear on the
program:
Reading of the Texas Declaration Of
independence, Miss Claude Smith,
Walker County.
Grafton, Life and Services Of Gen.
Sam Houston" L. L. Lewis, Polk
County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

Essay, 1.-The Heroic Period of Texas
History" Miss Grace Vinson, Smith
County.
Grand Marshall. NJ Gaines, An
derson County.
Master of Ceremonies-W. c. Pruett,
Caldwell County.
In this way, you see, we make use
of our holidays by encouraging pa
triotism and honoring the great man
for whom the Normal was named.
Robbie Nicol.
Huntsville, Texas, Feb. IL, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

1t begins to look like it will be
but a short time until the only way
left for a fellow to get booze in
dry territory will be to make it. This
plan is little dangerous and has been
known to get men into trouble. The
lesson of Hillsville is still fresh in the
minds of the people. While we pray
for deliverance from booze, let us also
pray for deliverance from bootleggers
and moonshiners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

Congress should deliberate long and
seriously before it orders Intervention
in Mexico. 1t is grave thing to do
and means far more than one might
think who had not given the matter
careful thought 1t means the expendi-
ture of millions in money, and the
sacrifice, perhaps, of thousands of our
young soldiers, the flower of American
youth. True, the lives of Americans
on foreign soil and American inter
ests must be protected, but every pos
sible means to accomplish this result
should be exhausted before we resort
to Intervention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
Weather Conditions.

Precipitation has been general in all
districts east of the Mississippi Valley.
The barometric pressure is well above
normal over all districts except in the
Atlantic States. An area of low pres
sure is moving in over the Northwest,
and another low occupies the South
west. The coolest reported was 26 de-
grees below zero at Moorhead, MINI,
The weather in this vicinity for to
night and Friday will be unsettled and
warmer. John DAILY, Jr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

civic and righteous movements, but
we can all say good word for Bryan,
its schools and its various business
enterprises and industries. The poor
publican could only say, Lord remem-
Der me a sinner and yet he received
the greater blessing. Abou Benadhem
could not cry out in thunder tones
that he loved the Lord, but in meek
ness proclaimed he loved his fellow
man, and 10! his name led all the rest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

President-elect Wilson will not d.
vulge the names of his Cabinet men,
bers until they are sent to the Senate
for confirmation on March A. In regard
to the selections being already made,
he says he will keep his mind open
until the last minute" His mind may
be open, but his mouth is shut as tight
as Dicks hat band.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
GOVERNOR VETOED KATY
CONSOLIDATION BILL
Held Unconstitutional as II Would
Consolidate Two Compel
ing Lines.
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Feb Ex-Governor
Colquitt today vetoed the Katy con
solidation bill. Attached to the veto
message was the Attorney Generals
opinion holding the act to be uncon-
stitutional on the ground that 1t seeks
to consolidate competing lines.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
SAW OTHER BAD STREETS.

w. Wipprecht and L. NJ. Hewitt, who
have Just returned from Austin, both
say that the streets in the residence
section of Austin are in worse con-
dition than the streets of Bryan, and
that Bryan's streets, even as bad as
they are, compare favorably with the
streets in the towns they passed
through. In several towns empty
wagons were seen begged, with four
mule teams attached. However, these
facts do not mean that our streets are
all that they should be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
F. X. McGinnis, Dallas.
q. G. Senter, Dallas.
P. NJ. Gordon, San Antonio.
C. E. Miller, San Antonio.
B. Hubbard, San Antonio.
R. w. Dunn, Dallas.
P. w. Burtis, Franklin.
Sam Hackett, Columbia, Tenn.
B. R. Williams, Dallas.
c. Miller, Waco.
A. S. Riddel, Waco.
J. Rosenstein, Dallas.
]. B. Huff, Fort Worth.
C. F. Matthews, Crowley, La.
NJ. B. casters, Kurten.
D. X. Cahill, Smetana.
l.. j. Bush, Georgia.
A. S. LeCroft, Houston.
Charles H. Dutton, Rochester.
R, B. Parks, New York.
R. Hoffran, Houston.
Calvin LeMoine, Houston.
]. Sembra, Atlanta.
A. G. Hume, Houston.
H. L. Rosenheim, Memphis.
S. c. Cox, Houston.
G. o. Pennybacker, Palestine.
Frank Williford, Houston.
H. D. Keith, Beaumont.
]. Rotham, Houston.
Abe Edel, Houston.
S. Half, Los Angeles.
n. A. Parks, Elkhart.
J. A. Charttan, Houston.
A. Witzling, Kansas City.
j. w. Weems, Houston.
II. Morley, Houston.
NJ. Hurst, Dallas.
Charles Rosenthal, Waco.
j. H. Cony, Dallas.
G. E. Lunebeig, Louisville, Ky.
NJ. Levi, Marlin.
NJ. Goodrich, Marlin.
]. NJ. Rieger, Comanche.
L. H. Feldhake, Houston.
A. d. milford, Little Rock.
C. d. Hale, Houston.
A. NJ. Swope, Chicago.
Thomas e. Edwards, Alvin.
Paul c. Mitch, Whitaker.
II. L. Russell, Whitaker.
Earl Porter, Caldwell.
T. 3. Hubbard, San Antonio.
George Puppas, Temple.
w. S. Wilson, Jr., Hearne.
J. II. Pearlstone, Palestine
c. 3. Cathrell, Houston.
II. c. Cline, Fort Worth.
G. A. Brusch, Dallas.
G. P. Newman, Houston.
J. L. O'Bannon, Memphis.
]. A. Graves, Houston.
c. ]. Harris, Houston.
c. J. Vollnier, New York.
J.. B. Manniar, Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

And God said, Let the waters un-
der the heaven be gathered together
into one place, and let the dry land
appear and it was So" Small patches
of dry ground could be seen on Main
street this afternoon, and it was good:
and the evening and the morning were
the sixth day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
Indiana Progressive Editors Meet.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 13.-Progres-
sive newspaper men Of Indiana met
here today and completed organiza-
ton. 1t is the first State Progressive
press association formed in the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

Applicants for phones are requeste'
to be patient and we will reach then
at earliest possible time. The con
tinued rainy weather interferes yer,
much with the installation OF instru
ments.
BRYAN TELEPHONE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13

We can not all be great philan-
thropists, great leaders in charitable,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-13
THE WEATHER.

February 10, 1918.
Tonight and Friday: Unsettled and
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Recover. but Close at a
OeCIine-COffee Hiuher.

Liquidation was the main feature OF
trading In wheat futures yesterday. and
prices soG2cd most Of the session. \ late
squirt of covering regained mart of the
early loss the close however. being at
a net decline of &c to 20. There seemed
to be a general leaning toward the bear
side. and there was little cncouragcment
for buyers in any phase of the news. II
is believed that the very favorable out
look for the next crop will influence farm
crs who arc holding wheat to market a
heavy part OF then reserves. Corn and
oats kept pace with wheat. the former
losing .c to &c and the latter net Sc on
the days trading.
An undorcurrent of steadiness in the
coffee market Overcamc several bcarish
features. and on a comparatively small
business closing prices showed a net gam
for the day Of , 10 II points. Buyers
were not ovcranXious, and there II still
"A feeling of nervousness in the trade.
which is not lessened by the persistence
with which country buyers take only
hanl-tJ-mouth lots and the utter collapse
of the spot demand. which is hardly as
good now a. IT was when spots were li2c
a pound higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
! rosin ruled stead, and unchanged. with 'ar

Rosin ruled steady and unchanged. with tar
OIis I.insccd oh unchanged Eehned pc
frolcum steady at recent prices
RICE More active and linn. Dan lal-
IMAGES Sons Company tccgraphs LoulHiah"
rough, 1880. -" sacks. against i.os6.ioo las'
,,i.r and salc~ rl"lucd. 1850 pockets. COM
~ -cd with lopS. 70: last wear.
GtH-I;ciinod steady with sales OF m,
sugar in 'he United Kingdom is 10000 tom
There were sellers OF beet sugar m LONDON
% an advance Of P. Al I'D On quoted pro. p
which w,re - ~ i4d FOR March anu l"S
for Aprii with May ~ los al. Raw mere
ruled steady 70 hrm on The basis OF "."',
for centrifugal @.oic for muscoysdo Ahu
ne for u.olasscs sugar Sales were ABOUT
1870 600 bags including Cubaa ana fot,"
Ricns aioat and March clearance ana shIp
mont. az equal to ...Jic. duty paid. Accord
.,~indins tn cuba. against lG9 last week ana
i7s last year. Receipts AZ siN princ'psl POI >
Of tho islrnd for lie week Wero o'."pV l""s'
against 1000 last week and 64.ooO las, 800
p.ccipts for the entire island were INN
against ~ eco and 10000. Exports -
ports. were ~ 0Oo against 900" ana 30 w.,
stock six ports. were 21jooo. against l>"'"o
ard .c2 200.
I,iDHs--Oui,, ard apparently resting
Nth dry hides about steady and unchanged.
Roc pts fairy liberal out offerings
IE,r,,yR-Firn with some talk Of
p-ircs ino,iuc w IN the near futur' iioN
Ger tho demand +. not considered To pe
st.H enough TO warrant any ao's'''S ~
DKI ,,s-A gain IN the sales movomeni -
.ucted cspcciaIly with the country ms l.,
~ .,iItcd i'm stiff undertone 10 INC ma -
Essential oils firm and quite aSuNe, 49,, \, ..,
roots stiff ar former prices. WINE ous'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BOSTOCK'S SHOW TO CO
american Syndicate in Deal to
Take Over Business.
ENGLAND WANTS IT. TOO
Founder Widow Decides to
Ship Jungle Animals to the
United States.

marry T.. TUDOR manager Of the Frank
= Bostock Wild Animal SHOW. will ar
rive mere this morning on tho Oceanic %
( complete arrangements for tho sale Of tho
snow. which includes moro than I 600 ami
mails TO a syndicate Of Americans
Mr.. Tudor represents Mrs Boetock
widow Of tho founder of tho show IN q,
cable message before sailing ne advised
mis- representative here that tho sale
would surely be made and a, price
which was said TO he considerably below
. inc actual value of the aggregation OF
ANIMALS. There are fifty acts in the show.
Frank G. Bostock in will made a few
hours before his death left the entire
SHOW to his wife. 10 he disposed Of az she
pleased. some time ago Mrs. Bostock
told Mr.. Tudor tina, tho nervous strain Of
attempting 10 carry on the business was
too great for her and she was too much
reminded Of her husbands death. She
told Mr. Tudor to arrange for the sale
o. tho SHOW and told him she would never
return to America with il.
Mrs. BoS;ock Inherited "a fortune est
mated at more than s. 600 GOO from her
husband. and She has purchased the estate
o. an English baronet and VIII live on it
She has also purchased winter home at
Cannes.
There was some discussion Of plan 10
buy the show and keep Il, in England. but
Mrs. Bostock decided that She would
rather sec II go TO America where NJ.
Bostock made his fame and fortune.
Mr.. Tudor is arranging for a moving
picture film OF the show 10 be taken be-
fore il passes out Of Mrs. Bostock's hands
Tho film will be reproduced and exhibited
IN the public schools OF New York and
elsewhere as depicting the habits Of Wild
animals il captivity lie has introduced
similar moving pictures IN public schools
in the cities Of England. Ireland and Scot
land. and the Paris Board OF Education
recently ordered zoe rolls Of films OF the
acts which frank G. Bostock presented in
the Paris Hippodrome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. March 4-Thc market for Old dou"s-
~ wool remains very quiet. nn4 Ni'o BIDDING
Tor th, rc~ crop ~ reported. Values SHOW n
downward tendcuc, in ri. grades. hut transfer
sro iight and couducd 90 odd lots SON" new
Arizona woods have appeared and sell for io'.
leading domestic quotations.
Ohio and pcnnst lfanIH 0coC Ne-- lle anne
washed gyn54o: nrc understandable. .fu@ic,
one ha', blood combing - an three
c!rhths blood. 3onJlc: ono-quartcr blood @nN
BIC. dcalne uavashcd ~ G21c. hnH. q n
"a Michigan and View York Fine un
ps.hoC 2ad 23c: dclalrc 2id2i Ec. ono hair
Mood. 21a2sc ilrec-c lghths. ~ $500. Wis
cousin ana q .sfouri Thrce-eiglths blood iop
3ic. orc-qun-,-r a0n3lc. KeutIcft and stint
-Onc-half blood gnrashcG. @iH@,c. three
cightas. - J. G32c.
secured ra,is-TcXas: iino - months. Ga
~ 4 90 months 5ifii7c. fall iGdiOc. CAL
fornia Northern. I2u53 middle county 5"H
So. southern. teHiae: fall free ishjoc. ore
eou-- Eastern 80 s;ap;e. e3hSJc: clothing. ~
400. valley No J. :Jc. Tcrrltory linc ft1nle.
,3,rGJc. nne medium. g.. nnc clothing. cor
eIc: ane medium sii5sc onr-hslf blood comb
ing ooh6lc. thrcc-clghths. 5'pJsc. orc quar-
ter 53DjJe
Tulitd-AA. 5sas.e: = super 5fajSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Columbians Creep Up on New
York Team in Race for Lead.

- the result OF the games in the Ath-
fuc Rowling League last night the New
7ork Athletic Club maintained It's lcad'
although tic margin was reduced 10 only
one game each way. New York took two
4 Roseyile. while Jefey CITY lost three
NJ Columbian. New York has'won p ana
lost % games. Columbian stands IS to 16'
Rosoyille % TO 10 and Jersey CITY y
10 %
Good scores marked the series between
Jersey City and Columbian at East
Orange. the home bowlers for the most
pat taking carly leads and keeping the
advantage 4 decided slump on the part
OF the visitors in the last made three
straight easy for Columbian.
The scores follou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TIE METAL MARKETS.

COpPER-Ttc local street market Tor COP.
per WAS stronger yegterda', VIII lakc puoted
NJ IL - q IL. 81 &c elecfroiyfic al lonlS l2--c
and casting ~ "a 55nia.s7'sc STANDARD COP
ocr on the Metal Exchange was quiet. WIN
sn1t and all deiivcrirt M 20 and including
Tunc 1uoteI ~ ii.3Ii-dit.I5c. Arrivals NJ
conner AT Now York were $40 tons. ara exports
for INC month thus far 8 iOJ tons In london
copper wa dull with spot quoted az 1876 and
.%TrMoNY Dun ard nominal. with Cook
son quoted az o 9Jc asked.
T1N--iocally vas ailet. WIZ spot snd
as. May. f7.a,a47Tjc; june. cot SOC: July.
~ 7,fr a. %. August. if.j0dH London tin
closed =, l.ls f0r SPOT and 81" los Tor Futures
LEAD ouie, with SPOT quoted AZ 42o1
'35c IN New York aud y. 80. IN L"a'
-. Louis London lead closed ~ n6 %.
STEf TER-Ouiet: Nep York. .rot y l'H
q a5c. East ~ Louis 6aGijc. London spclicr
closed at f2t Us. . ~ -,
mos Cleveland warrants G3s 81 In Lon
dor. Locally iron Vas steady and unchanged
,rI,h 30 / foundrt. Northern and Southern.
o,,o,cs a, sisGsIe 20. No Northern. sii son
SIS No southern soft. slsnsls 70