davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
IN
| DOUBT ON UNION
Northern. Southern and United
Assemblies at Atlanta Dis
cuss Routine Business.

q ATLANTA, Ca. May 16-with the
election of moderators disposed Of,
delegates to the Northern. Southern
and United Presbyterian assemblies
in session here today took up at
stheir respective meetings annual
business of more routine nature.
s. There was much speculation among
commissioners of the three assemblies
Regarding the stand the newly-elect-
led rs1oderators might take toward the
8 proposal to merge all branches of
+. Pfesbyterianism. Neither DR.. j..
sprole Lyons, of Louisville. nor Dr.
John Timothy Stone, of Chicago. who
were chosen rnoderators of the South
FERN and Northern assemblies. respec-
etIvely, has made any public express
sion OF his attitude.
s The first meeting of the Pan
Presbyterian Pentecost" last night, at
(which were present representatives
@.of the Northern, Southern United and
Associated Reform Presbyterian as
semblies, was regarded today as
Throwing little light upon the status
Fof the amaigamation problem.
At tonight's meeting of the Pente-
cost the general topic for discussion
win be Evangelism" The Rev.
Hugh w. Rankin. of Salt Lake City,
will speak on Sabbath School Evan
eelisn," DR.. John r. Davies. OF Phil
Hadelphia, on Pastoral Evangelism,
land DR.. w. E. McCulloch, of Pitts
gburgh, on 'Individal Evangelism.
A union communion service, IN
(which all four organizations repre-
scented by the commissioners here
will participate, is planned for this
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CITY GARBAGE WAGON
RUNS DOWN BABY GIRL

Larlo Lamonte, 21s years old, OF
f76 South Canal street. was run down
and probably fatally injured this
morning by one Of the city garbage
wagons driven by Donate Verniero
Of 10 Sheffield street, who was locked
I'D and held at the FirsS precinct po-
lice station.
witnesses stated that the child was
playing in South Canal street. ana
that the heavy metal wagon passed
ever her abdomen. Motorcycle Fa-
frolman Frank Cleveland arrived on
.fhe scene shortly and after having
1he child taken to City Hospital
placed the driver under arrest
The hospital authorities are uneer-
tain as TO whether or not the wssels
of the wagon passed over the 60
body, but are watching the case
closely for developments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PERSIAN r. r. ENTENTE

BERLIN, May 1.-THE long-stand-
ing controversy between Great
Britain and Germany in connection
with the Bagdad Railway, which is
to run under German auspices from
Konia, in Asia Minor, to the Persian
Gulf, is approaching a speedy set
tIement satisfactory to Germany, ac-
cording to an official statement to-
day. The German Government and
the German supporters of the scheme,
who in 1911 took the first steps
toward an Anglo-German UNDER
standings have been kept fully in
formed as to the Anglo-T Turkish
negotiations. and they approve of the
impending solution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PEACE DELEGATES DAY

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE peace DEL
egates touring the country in the in
terests of the centennial celebration
of peace among the English-s speaking
peoples, participated in a meeting at
the University of Chicago today.
Plans for the 1916 celebration were
discussed. Later they visited the
stock yards and we're entertained at
luncheon at the Press Club. After a
banquet tonight the delegates will
leave for Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SEEK MISSING BOY

Mrs Aaron Kiselik, of 232 Hunter
don street, is Frustrated over the dis
appearance of her son Max, II years
old, who left his home Tuesday.
Aaron Kiselik, the boys father, re-
ported the case to the police of the
Fourth precinct and asked their aid
In helping to find him, Max is a
pupil at the Central High School,
and it is said that he left his home
after a quarrel with his father about
clothes. Mr.. Aaron said that the boy
was seen at the circus grounds
Wednesday, He wants him to return
home Cor his mother's sake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
DARKNESS, THREAT OF
PATERSON STRIKERS
continued from First Pase3

the ex-brothel keepers. That is what
the police force here is made up of.
at will read you something: This
is the rottenest town l was ever in;
this is the rottenest jury was ever
before this is the rottenest judge
have ever faced That is from the
The Showing Up of Blanco Posnet.
Read it and you will not only get a
good picture of my situation, but
you will declare that when George
Bernard Shaw wrote that play he
had Paterson in mind.
ct was called Molly Mcguire by
the prosecution yesterday. Well, I'll
tell you about the Molly Maguires.
Seventeen of them were hanged by
the mine owners, and now the silk
manufacturers here are trying to
hang u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Destitute, He Gets
Letter Telling Him
He's $4,000 Heir

CHICAGO, May 16.-out Of
job and with just 40 cents in his
pocket, James Walters inquired at
the general delivery window at
the postoffice yesterday If there
was any mail for him.
To his surprise he was handed a
letter which informed him that his
father had died and left him an
estate worth upwards Of 100000.
The letter was from his aunt.
Mrs P. G. Petty, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, and was the first word
Walters had received from rela-
tives since he ran away from his
home at Nashville thirteen years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
PRoUT A RECORDER

IFFOm q SINH NOrftEpUhueht,I
TRENTON, N j., May 16-William
Prout. of Bernardsville, was today
named by Governor Fielder to be re-
corder of Bernards township, Somer-
set county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
NOT ENGAGED TO AMERICAN

BELGRADE, Servia, May 1.-THE
semi-oficial news agency declares
that the report published by the Elk
press of the engagement of Prince
Arsene Karageorgevitch, brother of
King Peter of Servia, to Mrs. Huger
Pratt, formerly of New York, is in
correct Prince Arsene is with the
Servia troops in the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
Correct Dinner Service
BY HENRIETTA d. GRAUEL
domestic Science Lecturer)

Three rules that, learned and applied. will solve the dinner serv
ice problem are:
First: Place all food before the guests from the right side;
Second Offer food, to which n must help himself rom the iet''
Third: Remove service and food from the left
A table should be furnished with a silence cloth to protest me VOC
from car and muHe the noise of service.
On this lay the polished damask cloth and arrange the cover, a
the fiat silver, plate, goblet and napkin are called. Sometimes a brea
and butter plate and individual salt dips are included
inches is usually allowed for each place
The arrangement of the table and order of service should De ne
same. when zone are present but the family, a when guests are enter
tanned. The size of the dining room, the help at hand VIVA n &c
the knives at the right, with edges turned toward plate. and m
spoons next to them. -.
The glasses stand at the end Of the knives the napkin at the right
hand, or the individual bread plate -.
When the table is set, arrange the sdeboard and the serving table.
On these place the fruit plates, salad service, extra plates, silver cd
Or coffee service, finger bowls water bottle and serving trays.
The castor was banished long 90 along with the high center pece.
A low flower holder or pot of blooming plants that harmonic WIN III
color scheme, has taken their place.
The order of courses is Cocktail of fruit II oysters, soup, hsh, meat
(of any meat baked and served without sauces., Vegetaoies ce-
reals served as vegetables, as macaroi, curried rice, and mphauo o
meat and grains.
lowed by sweet entrements The last. course includes coffee, tea, wee
beverages, fruits and ices. ,
There re SO many variations OF correct service that the observing
occasionally lunches at a highclass establishment TO n o other RET
son than to get new ideas for the a rangement of the o table
Our young hostess must have intelligent perception as e as III
subtler play of instinct to arrange e table.
The food may be measured and looked at, top, bottom and III soes,
and found perfect, but there remains that curious attitude OF d "o"an Is
ambition and pride il her table called quality o Re attained
This comes from pure genius, or inspirational insight and leads her
into becoming famed as a hostess, and her hospitality Will b e a JOY no. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

AA WO tired little children Struggled down beside daddys armchair
snow we're ready" said Jack.
Make 1t u pretty story" urged Evelyn.
I'm try" agreed daddy. Suppose | tell you about the little Hover
elves. They dance and swing in the sunshine a IL ummeT. mt When the au-
tumn comes they go to sleep. They are cared for very kindly by the little
sunbeam elves. the gentle south winds and the warm rain. When the frost
king comes along. Of course. all these are driven away. They cannot come
back until spring. So the flower fairies snuggle down under the earth to keep
warm until these little nursemads can come back.
Down under the ground the little flower fairies Ire asleep during thel long
cold resn of King Frost When the flower queen begins to drive the frost
king back to the land OF 0 and ice. where he belongs. the little flower elves
stir in heir SAUNDERS. There is little anemone, the violet sisters arbutus,
hepatica and all the other pretty little dearsw who make the woods an mead
ows lovely in the spring
Little anemone say to little violet who lies rolled up in her warm win
ter blankets:
Have you heard anything YETI And little violet very seepny answers,
Not yet dear
"And SC they wait and listen. When Mr., Earthworng goes. numbering by
IN his way up to the light after his long cold winter ar down in the ground
they nay ask him II it will no soon b. m or them to get up But he is in
such Il hurry to get outdoors that he does not stop to answe
Some nice spring day ne of the little flowers will call:
:" There sisters; he is comingl am sure | heard his voice this morning.
And all the flower elves will strain their ears to listen as a merry tote rings
through the woods.
:" Joyce, joyce! says the voice.
The little sleeping beauties listen. Then they hurriediy get out of their
winter clothes, and ONE fine morning you will SEE them poking their little
heads 70 among the dry leaves that cover the soft earth.
And, hopping merry about O the bare trees. yu Will see the prince
whose voice has told the sleeping flowers that it Is time to wake-that spring
is at hand.
He is a little prince in a blue feather coat with russet trimmings and
his song is is sweet a it is gay
Yes; knew you would guess his name 1t is the little bluebird, whose
return is said to tell US as we'll Is the wood folk that spring is coming And.
by the way, 1 "a a bluebird in u orchard this morning"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

Small black hats Of breitschwanz
have a single aigrette rising up from
q dazzling stone.
There is a positive fad for small
hats and toques, some fitting the head
as closely as a cap.
The Turkish blouse seen on after
noon gowns Is made Of q darker ma;
Itei1aI than the fancy mousseline dress.
and edged with fur.
Beautiful sets of natural red fox,
with their dangling legs and tails, look
as II their fair wearers had just re-
turned from the chase.
It Ia dispiriting to notice that para
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
WITH THREEoUARTER OR LONG
SLEEVES.

WITH rHREEoUARTER OR LONG
SLEEVES.
This kimono that is made full below
4 yoke is a ~favorite and a well deserved
one. It is prettily full, simple and be-
coming and it is easy to make. The long
kimono makes a most becoming and
satisfactorx. lo4Aneiqe- sahe x;aile the sheft
kimono can be slipped on at a moments
notice to serve for many occasions. In
the illustration. the long kimono is made
from figured challis and is trimmed with
bands Of silk while the short kimono is
made from cashmere with scalloped
edges and q little embroidery on the
yoke.
For the medium size. the long kimorr
| will require 3 yards Of material II, ~
yards SO or 4 yards "A inches wide witt
! yard ~ inches wide for the bands; tn,
abort kimono 8 yards az or ~ yards Ct
or a. inches wide.
The pattern 77Iz !. cut in three sizes
small "a or 80, medium 80 or 40. larg,
~ or A inches bust measure. 1t will b.
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper. on receipt o
zen ccntA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

disc plumes continue to lead in popu-
larity. Notwithstanding the many pleas
for this unfortunate bird.
Transparent sleeves and corsage OF
tulle or lace and kimono draped
sleeves remain popular on many hanr-
some brocaded and velvet robes de
soiree.
The short dolman mantles Of fur
seem to be gaining usuanx-iher -.Ee
fastsuedlYilh-ae single large button or
~.lla or tortoise shell or strass
stone.
Millinery o being prepared for the
sunny south shows a great many now
ers. also net and ribbons. Satin, o
and bright velveta are used In these
flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

w%alnuts; again freshly grated cocoa
nut or grated sweet chocolate melted
marshmallows. Hot marshmallow
fudge is IN especially nice sandwich
filing. especially when used on thin
slices of coffee cake"
A nice orange filling is made from
a syrup of sugar and water, the graf
ed rinds OF oranges and the strained
Juice. Thicker with a little corn
starch. Cool aud spread thickly on
the bread.
Cherry butter. mixed with finely
chopped pecans, makes q appetiz4
ing Nuts are nice with
I1y Jam or preserves, and especially
good with spiced fruits or Maraschino
cherries. or bananas marinated in
rum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
How to Make Several Kinds OF Dainty
Sandwiches Win Sweet
Filings.

Dainty sandwiches easily prepared
for afternoon tea have sweet filings.
Brown, white or rye bread. with
crusts removed and sliced very thin.
may be used. or the mixtures are nice
on ~unleavened waters or buttered
crackers. a pleasant variety Is to
spread crisp buttered toast with tho
nliings instead OF making IN sandwich
form. ~
sssu ror many fllinsr
Srnnmn co~nfectioners,, - s"es'e
- sugar ana stF III
chopped dates and ground English
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14
Daddy Bedtime
The Little Bird
NtOTV-- In the Bright
~ Blue Feathers
wn beside daddy's armchair.

HAW O tired little children Struggled down beside daddys armchar.
"Now were ready" said Jack.
"Nake II Il pretty story" urged Evelyn.
I'm try" agreed daddy. Suppose tell you about the little flower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

Questions

Questions
I. I an composed of IA letters,
my 1, 4, 8, /, 3, 6. is a handsome
kind of cloth; my 2, 5, II, is a con-
junction: my 8, Z, s, 8 is a number;
my 10. 8, ~, 10 is to kill; my whole
is a celebrated day.
2. Why are unprotected hearth
fires like insolent beggars?
3. Why are most of the heroes
and heroines in novels like the let
ter O?
T.. What mans name is like a SLY
piece of bacon?
s. What kind of diary is produc-
tive of mischief?
Answers
1. Valentines day.
9. Because they are destitute Of
tenders.
8. They are always in love.
4. Cunningham.
s. Incendiary.
Plenty for All.
Don't be too generous with the ser.
mon; what you take for yourself Il
no preparation of another.-Christiao
Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF 1ARoE

Chicago. Sept. 9.-Brarish prsdic.
iiona regarding the government crop
report tended today to make tho
wheat market easy. Resting COM
mission orders. however. absorbed all
the offerings. Firm cables acted al.
20 as a sicadyins Influence. The or.
cnins was unchanged To !c lower
and there seemed but little disvsos'
sition to get outside tho range.
The Close was steady al /. to &c
decline.
Quiiie general rains weakened
corn. The buiiish outlook - TO the
washIngtoa estimate proved to cause
= rally. Firs, sales varied from l
to ! lower to l to &c advance. Near.
iy all options deciised further and
'hcn recovered 10 last nights level.
The closc was unsettled, VARYING
from sc lower TO l and lc advance.
Although trading In oats was lisht
prices held relatively firm. Buyins
by leading house furnished support.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
KANSAS CRY LIVESTOCK

KansaI City. Mo-. Sept. s.-iioxs;
Receipts. s.9Pa; psrk.i strong to IS
higher: bulk RI aAle. $50 to SIS;
heavy SD, " S.ss:, packers and
huiehsrs $50 te.x,sS. iishis $50 to
$50 pigs s to $50.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: mark",
steady to stronx: prime frd s'--rs
SEQ to $40: dressed beef steers 7.so
To $50: western s,eers $50 to s.io:
southern steers $50 to S.:;: COW,
$50 to $50. hci!crs 8 to 80: stock
crs and feeder. +: to s.s:: bulls ~;
to ..:S: calves so 10 S.s..
Sheep: Receipts iI.OOo: market
ioc lower: lambs SIS TO 1.:;: year
lings $50 TO ;.:S: wcihcrs Z 10
ass: ewes -" to Z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. s.-Reports Of
rains In the southwest failed TO
strengthen the stock market. on ac-
count Of the general expectation Of =
decidedly unfsvorable showing In the
government report on corn. late n
the day. Grain prices were lower.
but cotton continued to rise buoy
antly. and In the stock market the
course continued downward through
the morning. Losses reached = poin;
In Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific
and Amalxamated Copper.
Weakness Of copper metal In lead
Ing houses among the copper group
here. In which there was realizing
following the recent rise and the
good showing Of the monthly report
yesterday. Announcement OF new
financing by New York Central was
responsible for the dip In that stock.
i-oss by the banks thus far In the
week OF S3.o0O.0o0 aad the all
around fIrmness Of money operated
In favor Of short selling.
Bonds were easy.
Prices barely moved At all between
l: and I O'Clock. even the wide fiuct-
uations In the petroleum. stocks bsinR
suspended. while the trsders d.
cussed the probable condition Of
corn In the government crop report.
Spectators who sold the Grams.
rrs aud Pacifies short became lees
confident OF their position ~ the
time approached for the app~aranc.
OF the crop report. and went into the
market for siocks. This buyiux
pulled up the list again to = parity
with yesterdays close. Peoples Gas
which hsd been neglected since a..
recent advance. became active again
and gained two points.
The market closed strong.
Prices reached their highest level
and the principal shares soid above
yesterdays close after the crop fig
ur~a were published. These were
about ~ expected for corn. but sbov.
the estimate for wheat. Union Pa
cific made the best response to tho
higher condition owfhesi. touching
Isl. Steel was also heavily bought
and the coppcrs and cosicra picked
up In good fashion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09

and feeling thousand times better"
Miss AMELIA JAQUII.LARD, 6l3 Sew.
enth Street. New Orleans. La.
St Clair. Pa. =" my mother was
alarmed because my periods wers sup
pressed and ] had pains in my back and
side. and severe headaches. I hsd MIN.
pies on my face. my complexion was sal
low. my aleep was disturbed. had nsr.
vous spells. was very tired and had 10
ambition. Lydia Z. pfnkham's VeRets.
bic Compound has worked . charm In
my case and has regulated mo. worked
In mill among hundreds Of girls and
have recommended your msdicins To
many Of them. - Aiss EsTEiI.A Ma.
cuIRE. Ito Thwin9 St. Saint Clair. Pa.
There 70 nothing that teaches mors
than experience. Therefore. such Iet-
trrs from girls who have suffered and
were restored 70 health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
b. . lesson to othrr,. Ths same rrmssiy
u within reach Of all.
n yes vast special aAvies write 70
Lydia Z Pinkhaa Aedleise C. (essa.
6estiall Lyns, 1ass. vssr letter will
~ speaeA, rcd ssA answered. b. .
usaa. asA hel1 u strict essaAssss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
surr,nrR CROP REPORT

Washington. sept. Slot wealth.
or and drought have played havoc
with the nations corn crop. causing
a ioaa Of i:i 900 900 bushels between
August I and september l. accord
Ing 70 the governments monthly
krain report. !ssued today. Since
the first estima,cs Of the prospect OF
corn this season were made there
has been 4 decline In condition
amounting to $4,000. 900 bushels
and from the prospects indicated by
tho condition OF the crop Of scptcm-
Der I the harvest will be. 2.::l .00o-
600 bushels.
An Increase in the estimate Of the
spring wheat crop places that n'
$4,000. .00O bu sheis. making the
combined crop Of winter and spring
wheat Of the country $4,000. 900
bushels. the greatest wheat crop ever
produced. exceeding the record crop
of 1901 by 500. 900 bushels.
VS.
dctcoriatcd to nch an extent that
the August .'inatcs OF that crop
were reduced bly 1+.OOO.Oo0 bushels
to 326 700. 900 hIishels.
Washington. ept. ?.-Thc Sen
tember crop rep 4 OF the department
OF agriculture. sued at 2:i5 p. IN.
today. announce the following:
Corn: Condition 65. per cent OF a
normal: indicated yield 2? bushc'.
per acre: estimH cd total production
200. 900 bushels.
Spring wheat Condition ,5.s.
yield 10: produ' ion 23A. 100000.
Oats: Condition -: yield 27.S:
1.OGr, 100000.
Barley: Cor uiition 734: yield
23.2: production 1es.O00. 900.
Buckwheat: condition 75.i: yield
1872: production 100000.
White potatoes. Condition 69.S;
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

D-nrcr. Colo. Sept. s.-Cai,ic.
Receipts 400: market strong: beef
steers $50 To $50: cows and hcis-r,
: to c.1s: s,oekcrs aud feeders 8 tn
c.ss: calves I. To $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1000: maskc;
higher: top SIS: bulk Of sales $40
to $50.
Sheep: Receipts l.000:: market
higher: top SIS: bulk Of sales 40
to $50: wr'h-rs :.sa to 40: lambs
$50 to '.ia. ewes $50 to 4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 9.-iioEs: Receipts
$1,000: market strong. Sc higher:
hulk Of sales $40 to $50: lights
$40 10 $50: mixed $50 TO a.t5;
heavy 7.7' to $50: rough 1865 Ia
100: pigs %.:s to s..s.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
slow. weak: beev.s ..:s TO 80:
Texas s,eera s.7s To 7.7b: western
steers to 7.SO: ssorkers aud feed.
rrs $50 to ESQ: cows and hcifcrs
$50 10 $40: calves SIS to il.50.
sheep: Receipts 1900: market
mostly 10 10 lsc lower: native $40
to &..5: western 5.ss to Az: yca--
iinks ass 10 $50: lambs. nnt',"
s.:s to 7.to: western $50 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
HoW'S This2

We ofRef One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot Be cured By Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned. have known p J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
sransa ctions and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
ffail'a catarrh Cure Il taken internally.
acting directly upon tho blood and fnu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 20 cents per bottle. Sold
w ali Druggists.
Toss HANS Esaily Pulls fse soossieaiiss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
THACKARA GIVEN PARIS
POST BY WILSON

Washington. Sept. alexander
". Thackara. consul general at Bcr-
lin. has been selected for tho post of
consul general at Paris and President
tion to the senate with others which
administration officials say will he
promotions based solely on the merit
system regardless OF politics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
THE MARKETS
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

Close: Wheat. September S71: De-
cember 9ls: May 9ii.
Corn. September 76s: December
732 to a.: May 75i.
Oats. September AZ. to AZ: Decem-
Der 452 to 45l: May 4sI to 4Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-09
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept. D Copper firm
standard. spot To November 1850 Ia
i..3s: December t6 to IG.?.: cleo
troiyitc 1871, TO 1857.
Tin steady: spot t:l0 to i:.,a.
September 1850 to 5o.15.
TrCr firm aud unchanged.
Lead quiet. 40 bid.
Speltcr quiet. 5.S5 to SOS.