davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Car Sends Curt Reply.

st. Petersburg The Russian eI III,
peror's reply to the letter recen'g
sent him by the Austrian emperor !, !.
short and decisive. He declares tnas
'Austria's attitude in recent years na'
impelled Russia to support the lnt e.
ests Of her Slav brothers. AT Wv
same time the Russian emperor eA
presses the belief that means Will 70
found to maintain peace.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Mothers Measure Not Fought.

Olympia-There was no fight on the
mothers pension bill in the house,
contrary to expectations. The bill
providing SIS a month. for the first
child and SIS month for each addi-
tional child in families where there is
no father was passed with only four
nays out of 80 votes. The house
passed by vote of SO to 2 bill Gre
ating a court of domestic relations
which gives original jurisdiction to
one court in all questions of divorce
and alimony and gives to it supervis-
ion over all Juvenile offenders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
TO CALL HALT ON 4OTH DAY
Limit Placed on New Measures As
Only Recourse.

Olympia With new bills piling up
at a rate that threatens congestion
of business that will result in hundreds
of bills being cast into oblivion with
out ever being considered, the Wash
inton legislature will lock the gate
against new bills on the 10th day of
the session.
This action was decided upon when
it was announced that the total num-
Der of bills for the session will run
close to 1900, or nearly 500 more than
the highest number introduced at any
other session In the history of the state.
Up to Friday afternoon there were
$50 bills before the two houses. Fri
day marked the 3Oth day of the ses-
sion. On the 50th day of the session
of 1911 there were 882 bills on hand
in the two houses. The gates were
closed to bills on this date at that
session, and the two houses proceeded
to wade through the mass of business
as fast as possible. When the session
was over there were dozens of meas
ures that had never got beyond first
reading.
The prospects for the present ses-
sion are worse than those Of 1911, be-
cause of the increased number of bills
and the unusual care that marks the
consideration of all questions, espe-
cially by the house. The sloWness is
attributed to the factionalism which
enters into the majority of questions.
While the time limit on new bills has
been shortened ten days from the limit
of 1911, it is believed the increased
number of measures will make the
general result the same. Congestion
and rush is expected to mark the clos
ing weeks of the session.
So far both houses are well I'D on
the business, the senate having but Is
bills on general file ready to come up
for final passage, and the house hav-
ing but %. This is a much better
record than was made by the 1911 ses-
sion.
During the week the senate passed
FL bills and the house %. The senate
passed two house measures and the
house one senate measure. The house
killed four house bills and no senate
bills, and the senate killed one house
bill and three senate bills. Ninety
four measures were introduced in the
mousse and AZ IN the senate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Mother Dies Saving Babe.

Milwaukee, Wis. Realizing that
she could not escape the wheels of an
on-rushing automobile which was ap-
preaching her, Mrs. Harry C. Lang
emo, "a years old, threw her 49,
months old baby to the curbing Of a
downtown street and was herself
crushed beneath the machine. She
was fatally injured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Ninety Per Cent Vote to Strike.

New York-The ballots of the 3d.
600 firemen employed on 81 Eastern
railroads, it was announced unofficial
~ Sunday night, show that 80 per cent
of the men favor an immediate strike
unless the conference committee Of
managers agree to arbitration under
the Erdman act. The employees ex-
ecutive committee will meet the man
ayers committee for a conference i'm
mediately. The railraod managers, in
a statement to the public, reiterate
more positive than ever their objection
to the Erdman act arbitration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Warship Strikes Reef.

Caimanera, Cuba - The United
States battleship Arkansas ran on a
coral reef 400 yards west of Ceiba
reef at 6 o'clock Friday morning.
Later the warship slipped off the reef
and anchored. How seriously the
Arkansas was damaged has not yet
been ascertained, but water entered
some of her compartments. A sur
vey of the vessel was begun at once.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
CENSOR STOPS
MEXICAN new!
MaderO Agents Keep World
Dark Regarding War,
Americans Fleeing From Seen. .
Trouble Embassies Aid All
Foreigners in Flight.

City of Mexico The strictest -.
sorship on all dispatches has been !
tablished in Mexico City.
Government officials took cba,o.
the cable Offices shortly after 5 o'clS
Saturday night and discarded ms
sages Of correspondents to their
pers. Code messages and all ms
sages containing any expressia.
whatever that might be construed >.
sign Of the important Happenings
the capital were confiscated.
Nevertheless several dispatches d,
somewhat detached nature escsna
censorship, and an early bulletin VA
flashed through that the armistis
signed at 2 o'clock Sunday mornin,
had been broken and that both sds
were fighting savagely.
The Mexican government was j,
able, however. to shut off the oAicil
dispatches of the diplomatic represe,
tatives, but as these are sent in Il
pher, there is considerable delay n
translation, and the fear is expressd|
that many things may occur in The
Mexican capital detrimental to TIN
foreign residents before the exact Sit
uation is learned by the home govern
ments.
Brief dispatches giving a genera
idea of the situation prior to the fresh
outbreak of hostilities were passed but
the government apparently is deter
mined that not a word of the fighting
which has torn the city asunder for
eight days shall be communicated to
the outside world, if that can be pre-.
vented.
Washington, D. C.-Hurried prep
arations were made Sunday in Mexico
City for the flight of American women
and children to the United States.
The American embassy staff and the
committee appointed by Ambassador
Wilson began assembling the womel
and children at the embassy. Many
who hitherto had paid no heed to tht
warning of the ambassador to leaV
the city, now were eager to embrac
any measures. which meant their de
liverance from the panic which ha
followed in the wake of a weeks dis
orders.
The easiest way to safety isu'
Vera Cruz, only short distance By
rail. Once arrived there, the refugees
will have full protection pending h
continuance Of their journey by steam
er to American soil.
While preparations for the flight d
the women and the younger member
of the American colony were goinl
forward, the work of removing al
foreigners from the danger zone wa
begun and hundreds sought safety.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Delay Asked on Alien Ownership.

Olympia Governor Lister has re-
celved a telegram from Secretary Of
State Knox asking him to use his in
nuence to delay further consideration
OF the alien ownership bill until the
department of state can examine the
Dill IN the light Of treaty obligations.
Inc hughes bill submits to the voters
proposed amendment to the constitu-
zion permitting ownership of lands in
this state by aliens who are eligible to
citizenship. During the discussion it
was pointed out that it would give
grave offense to China and Japan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
Would Have State Flag.

Olympia - The house, following a
general deluge of oratory, passed a
bill creating board to design and
adopt state flag.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21
FIFTH DAYS FIGHT is DRAW
Another American Woman Killed
by Flying Shells.

Mexico City-Mrs. Greenfield, moth
er of Harry Greenfield, an employe of
the Mexican Light & Power company,
a Canadian corporation, was killed by
a shell in Victoria street during Fri
DAYS fighting. This makes three wo-
men among the foreign victims of the
battle.
Mexico City-Without decisive ad-
vantage to either the government or
the rebel forces, the fifth day of fight
ing in the capital ended at nightfall
Friday. Firing was continued until
after shutdown.
Presidet Madero himself said two
hours earlier that General Huerta
would renew his efforts for the sub
jugation of Diaz Immediately and it
was authoritively stated that the gov
eminent forces were planning to take
the rebel positions by assault between
6 and o'clock, but the days opera
tions came to an end with the federals
only feebly on the aggressive.
1t was another day of terror fol
hundreds of thousands of non-combat-
ants. These included large numbers
of foreigners, who could find in nc
part of the city spot free from dan
ger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-21

| Fd

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FL
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
WILL EXCEED LAST YEAR
Interest and Dividend Disburse
ments for July Unusually Large

According to figures prepared by The
Journal Of Commerce. the July interest
and dividend disbursements will reach a
total of s263 il9. .3O5. This sum will en-
brace the payments by railroad. indus
trial and traction corporations, banks and
trust companies the national government
and New York City. This compares with
S20S, 1892 last year I'm July this year
the sum Of s95 SSf055 will be paid TO stock
holders I'm the way of dividends. or an
increase Of t3,45o,263 over a year ago.
There are some additions TO the list as
compared with July last year, and few
will make heavier disbursements. Incl
dentaliy. some concerns will pay out divi-
dends on an enlarged capitalization. In
contrast to This a number OF dividends
have been reduced or passed II should
also be said that the returns are more
complete than in 1872. Interest payments
will amount TO sl67. $50 30. against Sl60.-
$4,000. This total would he larger but for
the fact that the City Of New York will
pay out only about $4,000 against
s. 10000 a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Weaker and Unsettled, Closing
at a Slight Decline.

There was a slight decline at the open
ing OF the cotton market yesterday. due
TO lower cables than expected and Ia
vorabl4 weather outlook. and houses with
foreign connections were again heavy
sellers in the closing out Of straddles'
with some local selling. The decline.
which carried prices 10 10 Y points under
Tuesdays close, met good support. and
there was a rally, but more realizing and
some good weather reports started selling
again, and the market closed at nearly
the lowest level OF the day on active
months, and showing net loss for the
day OF 70 II points. There were two
crop reports published before the opening.
one by local trade paper placed the
acreage this year AT 3S.5734ll. which would
be the largest in the history OF the trade
This report. however. indicated an In
crease OF only 80 per cent over last
years report by the same authority
which would bring the governments hg-
ures up 10 35.s79000 acres this spring.
compared with "a. .76600o, the officia! esti-
mate OF last year, and 36.6Sl,ooo In 1911.
The report OF Miss Giles made the condl-
ton OF the crop $50 per cent. indicatins
a deterioration OF little less than per
cent during the last two weeks, as her
report published toward the end Of May
placed the condition at S.6 per cent. The
government report as OF May % made the
condition only 7s.1 per cent. and there was
a feeling in the trade that the private
figures reflected readjustment iniuenced
BY the relatively low government hgures
rather than an actual falling OF. year
ago Al this time Miss Giles made the con-
dition s02 per cent. so that yesterdays
figures suggested a better outlook than
that OF 1912 II is rmored that the July
short interest has engaged freight room
10 carry about 1900 bales Of cotton from
Savannah and Norfolk here for delivery
during July Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged, and the local mar
ket was quiet at i0c for middling up
land: sales, u bales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following Judgments for amounts
NOR, than 500 vere nled yesterday. the
! first name being that ot The debtor:
| Appel CARR Dreyfus - al s295 ~.
| Abramson. Harry mot summoned. and
Never Tarshis.Modern Muslin Underwear
Adamo. John-Hudsn r. Rose Company.
| S400 IL
Barasch, George mot summoned: Max Cno,
summoned and Michael. Lsubentracht,
ADAMS. Thomas--s $. Long & Bro s?o4 70.
Banks. william G.-w. Z. HoUley. S. 533 -.
Baker Margaret W-C. r. Pelgram ct al
Burch George B.-siede Fur Company.
Atheras. Dcmetrius-s. E. Raptis. s15s So
| Brennan. Villiam-H. l. Rokohl. sl07 81.
! Burke Joseph Ii. r. Clarke. si4S 81.
| Browne. William j. s Ross et al. sl69 40.
| Byrnss. Perry. Klugman s2S4 ~.
Braurstein. julius. Ohibaum. 500 Al.
Blauvelt. Bonita. Talcott Si6s ~.
clarke. Thomas Jesse l. Lasky Company,
cameron. Alexander ir.. and Jane--M. salo-
mon et al si5s 3J
Devnc. Patrick-Gibson DistiIling Company,
De saymanski. Etlenne-Rivera Realty COM
pauy 1916 %
EveIin Leo E-M r Donovan. sI9I IA
Grabow. Max-E. II. Sayre 81 al. slo3 js
Goldman. Samuel. and Louis Neuman--M.
schapiro, $l25 05.
Cast Isldor. and Abe--J. Lebowitz ct al.
s379 -.
Harris David-Gibson Distillins Company.
HoroSitz. DayId-M I,,kovltz. sies So
Hazard. Arnold Wv b. Richards ssO2 a2.
H4Ta%s 4fu.. oo%paag %am Sis T'' r. Guarantee and
Kenny. Michael F.-Gibson Dstilling Com
Keeney. James MA. y. Mendel.on. tii2 81
Joline' Adrian II. and Douglas Robinson.
receivers-H. Brosuan. sl3S3 20
Kahra. Elsa. or Mrs. n. Kahrs-Riker-
Hegeman Company. siIe 5J.
Kassak. Joseph-A T<ssssk costs sio9 10.
Kruger. Edw. Ri l. Judd Company
Klinger Louis. and salle-German Exchange
Miiiet Max, and Lena-H. p. Hall. st53 g.
Monahap, Patrick II = BE Beits ;o s37i sj.
Miller David. and Patrick +. Keleher-
United states Trust company Of New
York s9Is 81.
Manning. Theodore Gibson Distnllns
COMPANY siil0l.
Lew. Kaiman & Goodmsn-H schoenseit.
Maisei. Henry Reyburn Manufacturing Com
pany. s163 %.
Meyer Kate eKseutriHwM Never s5saio
Markowitz Samuel. and Morris X. mot sum
moned)--H Hatz 4 Co. s4e2 so
Msisel. Henry-samuei Hoffman Realty
o'Reiily' 'Francls-Georse Rinslsr 4 Co.
Rsudenbu.h. William G.-Glbson DIstlling
Roth. Peter-Ludwis Baumann Co.
1896 9s.
Rogers. Jay S.-w. r. Hovley, s5533 81
straus Samuel-Cibson Dstilllng Company.
Si0i 81
81 Iorenx. Adolf. NJ. Westeott. sli2 06
Siiverblatt Joseph. Staiger et al sl8+ IL.
sherwood Lulu B.-Hobart Estate Company,
Sl65 OS
Sellers Patrick-M / Towns; $40 -
Schaefer. Henry-N F Smola: $40 80
silberhorn. George W--M NJ Hayward a Co;
sfs3 -.
solomon sanuel-Empire Carpet Co. si2s 03.
Schott DAVID Ratkin; s2iS as
Shapi-o Ike Goldfarb: Sl,22e ri.
Tayior Marie E--W Morganstern; s264 40.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FRISCO RECEIVERS HERE
Will Consult with Roads Bank
ers and Economic.

BENJAMIN l.. Winchell and Thomas H..
West. receivers for the ST Louis & San
Francisco Railway Company. arrived
here yesterday for conferences with In
terests OF the property in the East. TINS
is the first visit Of the receivers to New
York since their appointment by the + cd
eral Court at St Louis.
II is expected that definite action VIII
be taken for the appointment OF tnlTd
receiver 10 represent the bondholders. The
rece,vcrs in all probability Will shortly
announce a general policy Of retrench-
nent and economy as result OF the
roads financial difficulties. Some OF the
enploves in the local offices at NO. Il
Broadway have already received nouce
that their services will not be required
after July J. and it is not improbable
that the salaries Of higher ofhciaIs VIII
suffer material reduction.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was almost at standstlll, although
the general tone was firm. The tobacco
shares were generally higher, Tobacco
Products on a single transaction advanc-
ing points. but later cross sale was
made at a recession Of 5l2 points United
Cigar Stores on small dealings. improved
q point British-American Tobacco was
up y. The Standard Oil shares were In
better demand and higher. Ohio Oil i'm
proved points. other industrials were
practically unchanged. with the exception
Of Marconi Of America which continued
heavy on fairly large offerings. The cop
per issues continued irregular. but less
active.
Interest in the Nevada stocks centred
almost entirely in TOnopah North Star.
with transactions in this issue on large
scale. Opening at SIC. North Star dipped
10 Si2c. advanced steadily 10 Soc and
closed at the top. Tonopah Merger held
firm al 67c and Butler al 6Sc. Mizpah
Extension was bought AZ J0c 10 5lc and
Midway at 40isc West End came out at
81 3-l6 and Montana sold al the same hE-
ure. Nevada Hills was off from &c 10 93c
and Tonopah Extension improved TO sales
al 81 Goldfeld Consolidated was fairly
active and changed hands at 81 3-l6. Sales
OF Atlanta were recorded at lic and of
Merger Mines at lSzc
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

NoRei FRAME r Flaacke; S39s -.
Whitnev Fred C--S Friedman; S@2l 20 -.
Roth. Peter--I.udwig Baumann Co; s35o ss.
Weeks Francis H-S Miner Sl.sI9 Os
thomson Eleanor CT NJ SchaefeE; $3.50 10
Tavlor Ralph z. and Frank NJ AndTeWs-H
Goelet: costs S123 % ..o.o,
Wilson Gertrude Var husen; s2zf VI
Wolf Charles-Tllustrated Postal cara ano
Novelty Co. s421 10. ,.oo
National Auto Spring Tire Co--Automooile
Trade Directory: s26s u
Levnson. Inc-Andrew Mclean Co
si34 A. ,,
Taub Manufacturing Co. Inc-Esstman Ma
chire Co. s202 ~. -
Twin City Ferry Cos n Miner: sl.o34 33
Leverlng Garrigues Ca Thompson W.
TS3 40 =.
Pittsourgh Contracting Cop Tsnsey' ST.
232 o..
otio singer Development Co rnc-E R Lyon;
S.se 30
Monaton Realty Corporation-B J vonroy;
S21q 81
Richter Manufacturing Co-F " Crane et
al SJ27 90.
Partisan Dres- Co-Harris schuster, Inc
Knickerbocker Stone Co--A F Hyde: 1856 81
Book Haunt, Inc-Belding Bros CO.
s139 so ,-,,,,
7 Courtney-Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co: Sc. 6.O6O ~.
Courtney Tire and Rubber Co-Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. 81, $50 y
New York Central g. Hudson River Railroad
Ca g Foss. s30.sls 93.
Manhattan shoddy Mills Con- Pohouills 81
al. sizes 81
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. June 1S.--Local securities dis
played better strength to-day and deal
ings were broader and larger than usual.
Union Carbide made another large ad-
vance on restricted dealings and Sears
Roebuck common was lifted substantially
as compared with final level Of previous
session. American Can common foHoWeu
the lead Of New York and gained more
than a couple OF points. while the pre-
ferred moved up fractionally. United
States Steel common improved more than
a point. and smaller advances occurred
I'm National Biscuit common, Common
wealth Edison. Chicago Railways Series
? Pneumatic Tool and United Carbon
preferred shares. Pacific Gas was prac-
tically the only issue which sold lower.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Nearly all the bonds and notes Of the
subsidiaries of the United Properties
Company We're dated during January,
causing the semi-annual interest payment
on approximately $4,000. 0O0 I'm securities
10 fall between June Z and July IS. The
exceptions 10 this are the Sierra Water
supply bonds TO the amount Of $4,000.
interest due August I. and Key Route
Consolidated Mortgage bonds amounting
to S3.c00,0oo on which interest is due May
and November
Following are the per cent Obligations
on which interest is due from July 1 to
August &. Bay cities Water, N.l5l,c".
July :. Sierra Water supply s'5o.Ooo, Au-
gust /: Oakland Transit first consolidated.
tl.59Jcl0 July j. Oakland Transit first
consolidated. S2360oo. July /: Oakland
Traction Consolidated general consoh-
dated S1,l34Ooo. July .. Oakland Traction
Company general consolidated. S5.02oOoo.
July Is. Key Route first mortgage. 800
coc. July .. Key Route second mortgage,
81 800 .00o. July .. East Shore and Subur-
ban. $4,000. July /. This forms a total Of
Sl7O36Oo. on which the semi-annual in
terest IS $425,s0.
Following are the per cent obligations
on which interest IS due from June 70 20
July &. Alameda. Oakland and Pied
mont $1,000, July !; Oakland Transit first
mortgage. sl.375,60. July Z: Oakland Trac-
ton Company equipment $4,000. July
/. Union Water Company first mortgage.
s.. 90 ooo. July !; San Franciseo-Oakland
Terminal railways collateral trust notes.
g. 5oo. COO. June -. This makes a total Of
S6.ll6.C10 on which the semi-annual inter
est is Sls3 iSo. The total payment on an
funded obligations is approximately 500 p
90, falling within a period Of about thirty
days
BY far the greater part OF these securi-
ties are issued by the Oakland Traction
Company or the Key Route, both Of
which, as shown by their combined state
ments. are earning a large margin over
their fixed charges.
Consolidated Cities It.. Pr. and TT. Co.
The earning statement Of the Consoii-
dated cities Light Power and Traction
Company Tor May and the FIVE months
ended Nav g. 1912 Is as follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

Tiverpoo cables Spot. fair busIness dolhs.
sales : 600 bales. speculation ard export lue';
American 1000 imports 5000 American -
O0o Middling upland. esd. Futures openet
and closed quiet and steady az a net advance -
I2is az points. June. 6.6ld, June-July go .sq;
July-August. 653l: -Scpte:;her, 8 -;
Sspteulber- October . 32d. OctoberNovcmbe-.
g aGd en,ber-December. 8 22d. Decemher
January. 9 2Id. January February, 6.2id; Feb
ruary-March. . 23d; March-April. 6.23d; Aprii-
MAY. 624I. May-June 625d. Manchester
Yarns quiet and hrm: cloths unchanged.
New Orleans. June Is Buyng Of covers to-
profits nv scalping shorts liyened the maFket
for cotton futures toward the middle ~ tha
mornings trading but fhe effect did not las'.
and the close was steady a. a net decline ot
p 10 II points
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
OLD DRYGooDs FIRM SUED
Bankruptcy Petition Filed Against
A. D. Matthews Sons.

The firm Of a. -. Matthew's sons io'
seventy years engaged in the drysoods
business in Fulton street. Brooklyn. was
made a defendant yesterday in the United
States District Court. Brooklyn, In pro-
ceedings I'm bankruptcy. The petition
was presented OF behalf OF Jacob -
Stein. David II. Eisner and Gail y. NC
Laury, composing the firm Of j. c. Stein
OF No. 81 East 9th street. Manhattan
Henry Bendell. OF No. 10 West 9TH street.
and Hyman Godfarb Of No " West 59th
street. Manhattan.
The petitioners say that there are
twelve other creditors. The Matthew's
Sons firm has until June n 10 file its an
swer The present members OF the firm
include James and Gardiner Matthews,
sons Of the founder
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market FOR copper
was steady, With lake quoted AZ i5ai5hc.
electrolytic al l47sGl5c. and casting. l4sc
Arrivals OF copper az New York YESTERDAY
we're sos tons and exports FOR the month thus
far II 43+ tons. Standard copper on the Metal
Exchange was dull. with spot. June. July and
August quoted az l4di4.50c. In London copper
was easy early. but closed firm az t65 for spo,
and f65 - "a FOR futures.
TTN-Firm. with sales Of 30 tons spot,
June. July and August. a. >5fi 45 25c. Septem-
ber ~ s0d a. s7isc. and October 4s62i y %
~ ~ i.c London tin closed az f205 SIS for
both spot and futures.
LEAD-Quiet. New York spot. 430c bid and
East ST Louis. 4 l5dI.20c. London lead closed
ri f2l.
sPELTER-Dull: New York spot, $3.50
5.l5c. and East 50 Louis. 4ecd5c. LONDON
spelter closed a. f22 5s
IRON-Clsyeiand warrants. 55s I i1d in Lon
don. Locally iron was unchanged. with No
foundry Northern quoted at Sl6aSi8 80; No
2 SIS T5dSl6 y: No | Southern and No
Southern soft, SIS 50GSl6