davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

0y q 4. GILBERT. Coloea0o AO1oul'
tusal CollsGsL)
Creamery builders must ngurs the
COST nTst. d the building. SECOND, Of
the equipment. A suitable and BON
venient building Will contain Q main
work room, store room, refrigsFator.
engine and boiler room. coal room and
IN ONCE. Such . medium sized cream
az would measure 2exlS feet In
homo sections labor ana material are
much cheaper than In others and the
cost varies accordingly. Howsvsr: ws
can place the limit Of cot of sach z
construction between one tho1sand
and Afteen hundred dollars.
Where only gathered cream y 10
ceived The equipment required u lesa
thar where whole milk II received In
The nrSt instance, Of the gAthsrsd
cream plant, the following would b
necessary: Is II. r. boiler: 10 II. r
engine; . ven and pump: wsish can
and scales: Babcock testing equip
ment complete; combiner chuzn. eape
eity coo III. butter; buttsrmiM vt:
cream ripsnef; starter can: wash sink
Besides this there WIN ~ shaSting
pullsys. plptng, bslting. st0. By max
ing two chusnings . day IN IT, rush
season, 1900 pounds Of butter could b.
manufactured per day In . plant 81
this sise. The cost OF equipment would
approximately BE- $1,000.
The total cost OF . creamery With
out artificial refrigeration win VAR
from $4,000 to $1,000. In the long run
It pays to build we'll and to use nrst
class equipment in . creamery. and
this u the basis Of the foregoing ng
ures. In many cases on record cream
cries started BY promoters OF repre-
sentattves Of construction companies
have cost exhorbitant prices and Out
Of all proportion to the business the.
ara able to do.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
PQbRNAM1S

Feed your fowls Z variety Of foods.
Get In plenty Of litter for the winteP
scratching.
Alaying flock o Shens win drink
about seven quarts Of water . day.
Hens will not hay whom permitted
to run about the farm In tho wet and
cold.
A large part Of the food for poull
try should be grains because they arc
natural grain eaters.
Green food Of some kind y neces-
sary to make hens do their best In the
line Of egg production.
All laying and growing chickens
must have some kind Of meat food IN
order to do their best.
Sudden fright and excitement 1t
once tells on the egg crop. Never Al
low strange dogs about whore the
hens are.
Light framed birds that mature
quickly, such ~ Leghorns and Minor.
cas-, should not be kept with those Of
the heavier fowls.
The male bird - the most impor
tant individual IN . breeding pen
through which to raise the egg laying
qualities Of young fowls.
Visit the chicken house &C night.
Note the quality Of the ais, and the
breathing Of tho birds. II the house 10
sitting, It needs more air.
White Of the EGG II reoommendeA
In cases Of fracture In chickens, for
soaking the bandages. thus binding
them together and ~stidening.
Exercise produces warmth, provides
pleasure and promotes health, tAese
lore Il = won = let hens hunt n
. 0eeD Net@ e gyav ~ q thsir
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
LITTER NEEDED BY POULTRY



Outside OF feed, grit ana wates IT.
ter = the NEST important thing about
the polutry house. It induces exercise.
which II essential to the growth and
development Of the chicks. The.
poultryman should always BE- careful
- 10 the material he supplies for the
hitter. Be q : II 10 clean and dry
nev9 use musty or moldy litter. Il.
WIN b disastrous. Many hens have.
been killed IN musty litter.
The ltter should be Of . materiak
easily digested, for It 10 . wellknown,
mot that the fowls consume = large.
per can't. Of their litter. Dry leaves.
make Z good Hitter. but cannot b a.
gested. Straw u excellent for the
older fowls. but It II not advisable for
the baby chicks. 4
Cut clover or cut alfalfa make the
best litter one could provide for the
chicks. Il II easily digestible, inexpen-
sive. and II easily procured. Sand
makes . good scratch material. but
the little chicks are apt to eat too
much Of Il. - they do not have I very
good idea - to what they should eat.
A mixture Of cut clover and san0
sprfnkled on the floors Of the brood
ers u hard to beat.
Never allow the litter to become
damp. Dampness II the greatest
enemy Of chicks. Remove It every day
and oftener Il the weather y very
damp.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
Sexes CHANGE ATTIRE
elAoeo WeSsGRg WoMgN pNooo
- MEM, AND vlog vgRoA.


1heFs azs places In TIE woesa
Nhsre women dress In msn's cloGhino
md man don women's apparel.
Even IN Paris there IRE womsa
lrsssed In cheap coasse. masculine IT.
In, wce1tug - teemstefo and day
laboeers. While It II against the law.
~ police wink at the fact and allow
them 70 earn peaceably their daily
wages.
In Persia, IN some Of u interior
DaSts, the women wear the strangest
eddest trocssr garments. They seem
% like them, too. from the fAct that
thsy cling 70 them IN spite Of al a.
c6gts 70 make them don feminine IT.
tre.
Thsn thsrs arc the ALPINE dairy
maids who dress - men when they
% about their work and look pretty.
e We aro inclined to take evidences
from the numbers Of men who yearly
persuade them 70 cast on their mas
euline dress and put on moro cling
mg costumes. But then their eyes are
% bright and their cheeks y red that
they couldn't really look homely IN
anything they might choose 70 wear.
Again, far In the north, where ltnia
erssstng cold most Of the time. and PEG.
pie dress to be comfortable and not
to look pretty. the women : actual
b forced into trousers to keep warm.
The ancient women warriors always
wore trousers. But their reasons were
half masculine In manner and appear
ance, and dressed to accentuate their
qualities. They had to make them
selves into fierce looking creatures e
tsrrify the men on the opposing side,
and from al accounts they succeeded
admirably.
Al for the stronger sex. there still
seem to be men In existence who
wear women's garb and enjoy It. II
certain parts Of Greece. Spain. and
Albania there are bands Of desperate
hrigands who, when they are decket
out for attacks on strangers or neigh
bors, look for all the world like grand
opera ballet girls, In their short
brightly colored skirts. which IN
made very full. and sometimes even
ruined . bit. They seem tremendous
y proud Of their attire. and riva
bands strive to surpass each other u
witness Of patterns and newness Q
styles.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
lron oeadns p1a.ts.

NxpeF1ments are under way 1t the
agricultural Meteorological station n
Vienna 70 Increase the quantity d
iron carried In certain plants. with .
view 10 the erect on the human ~.
TEN when those plants are used -
food. Artidcially prepared foods con.
tanning iroA DO not always produce
he desired eject because the Iron
y not eempletely assimilated. This
dimculty. Il ID thought, may be avoil
I'd By causing plants 70 take up an n.
creased quantity OF iron during theis
natural growth. By adding hydrats oi
iron TO The coll In which Il vas grow
Ing. the sxperimenters have succeeded
In producing spinach containing . Per
centage Of iron seven times ~ great
- that found In ordinary spinach. n
II believed that the process viii provs
successful With Other tesyuGinoue
plants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Within recent years no remedy has
come into such general . - pero1
lido Of hydrogen. the consumption d
which has reached enormous proper
tioas. IN this section Of the country
there b IN especially great demand
for IT. N y . gaSgle for colds and
catarrhs. - we'll . . toilet prepare
tion and - On antiseptic In conneo
tion with surgical operations. The
New York Pharmaceutical Era calls
attention 70 the fact that Il 10 o. nm.
stable and widely variant product and
that IL sale should be closely super
vised; that the manufactures should
10 compelled 70 indicate on the label
the . for which II - intendsl, and
- required To stamp (as Il deterior
atss with ase) the date Of Hanufac
tura. IN most makes Of peroxide a
hydrogen there u an addition Of acet
an-ilide. q . p~reservative. This h
dangerous. and u aid 70 b aa I'm
necessary addition.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

I
coms to 20 with bovsd hsad. -
ventanA. o Womankindl Ihavo talksd
nucA, during he yeaSn. Of wo0anAs
sphere. Aye, nuch too mach hAste
toward you with . thousand paS0one
v - begged.
m - longer stewfng IN NJ T.
nosanceL ] N eognizant a. great
truth. DO not apoSogiss fur saying
that woman has . Sphere. But I Ghould
have msntionsd that \ = . loDsadsd
sphere.
Today, Ior two Ao1zs. I tssbsd ~
poestbiIillsD Of vomaD1s sphsEA ~
two hours ! minded the baby. I tAbo'
late my activities thus:
80 .. m.--NovftiAte begins.
S:31-Baby wants . ooo1dA ] 20
eure oame.
s:ss-Baby vapts papa %. 81 eoeads.
II - 0oDo.
':ss t : vs,'' 's'tlsf s'a''''
s:s4-wm paDe ct III eooa1sf H
VIM
e:3S-Baby wants maMma- 1mpoa9t
bility pointed oct Wa1ls.
s:l0LBahy wants TO hear watsA ~
Watch tiehD f0s baby.
s:4s-Baby wants prcety DletazN. ~
ture taken from the wan.
S:4Sh-Baby does not want ygst&J
picture. Baby wants ID
s:4e-Baby convinesd that sun eanA
be had. Wa1ls.
S:47-Baby wants MIN.
s:4s-Baby does nok want miIk- WANT
pretty picture
S:B0-eee pretty dolly. No, - ~
ty dogsie. No WailRI
s:61-Baby wants 70 O. ca daddy1
knee.
S:61M-Baby wants 70 ct down.
s:6f-Baby wants cov. What COW
Cow. Cowf Cow. Where5 Gov.
9:63-Brilliant ideaL Cow propabt,
refers TO milk. B1by wants mink
Baby 0oes not want min. Want
COW. Cowf Cow. Impossible 70 .
COW. Walls.
S:64-Baby wants God. CoOef Cool
What doss baby vantf Cook Dad
dy in search q cooE Can't an
eoof. walls.
8:6s-Pretty picture. No. WaIls. b
BY wants Stove. Baby wanf0 saI
Baby wants cook. WANTS COW. O&e
cookie - substitute. No subGtttut
allowed. walls.
. to 10: 30-Same - sboves with ma
velous variations. including pst1tio
for table. chair, cock (whak a
deuce II "oock?"). lippoo. ningani
water. more water. pretty dolly. stc
etc
rome 70 you with bowed bad. n
pentant, o Womankind. ! have spoke
much q voman's sphere And ! hav
wondered what women % IN TIED
spare tims. Hsaven losgive NAL
Puck.
VIM N AE
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Those who love the beautiful In ma,
tire - well a. something curious can
easily have both IN their homes with
but little trouble or expense.
When preparing . pineapple Tor the
table. cut on the top and place It in
. jar Of water for . few days. Curl.
ously enough. II win put forth roota
and grow for weeks, making . very
handsome plant. II can be placed IN
. window or On = stand In the livine
room, and when grown With other
v~azietiss o. house plants, produces :
pleasing erect.
After It has become ven rooted. II
oan b transfsfsed - light rioh soil
81 IN ordinary dover poA and Il win
cont1nps to thrive Tor : long time,
o1tsn through an entire winter.
The top q Z pineapple planted IN
the garden n early summer WIN often
take root and grow nicely during thu
entire summer. Il 10 certainly 70 a.
0aet attantion. - It II very pretty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
nsd Hsw,m

A good stosy - being toaa 6 . o.
tleman not unknown - South African
musical circles. He = nkhR pgoo1
Of his vocal sbil1tieA Recently - A.
tempted IN public 10 Jsn69 ~fAo
Owl"
A friend Afterwards yenarko1 hat
the music vas Dot SuJtabSe 70 hAs CON
pass. and that he shoNld gst Il = he
key Of c.
Our friend immediately maTcAo6 a
10 . music sA0D and announced:
II want TIE Owr IN c.
VERY sorTy," replied the shoo0An:
we have not got The Howling 0ea.'
but we can Do 700 Rocked h thr
Cradle Of the Deep-i'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
OUR MOST DESTRUCTIVE BIRD


Cooper's hawk may be taken % =
type Of the. group Of hawks whose
habits are responsible for the on
domination Of birds Of prey ~ . whole
This group includes three species:
Cooper's hawk. the sharp-skinne0
hawk and the goshawk. They are oft
en- spoken Of o blue darters, Z name
which expresses q characteristic diff
ference In their name Of hunting
from that Of other hawks. The
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
NECESSARY FOR TOOL SHOE


Wherever the farmer has his own
blacksmith shop. It ID almost neces
sary to have water handy. and have II
IN : vessel large enough for the needs
Of the shop. The half barrel makes
. very good vessel for this purpose
The half Of = common coal on barrel
win make . very good tub. The
notches. shown in the illustration.
form good supports for the wagon
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

bVU0AO - 0t0GU13 Ht
Great oraton have not SCRUBBED .
use the arts Of IL actor TO peoduce
their s9eetA Lord Bsoag1am, wAfle
protesting agAinst IL Ss5ection a. tha
reform bill BY The house o( lord. cEisd
out: II inplOre yo1 upon my knsesl"
kneeling before them a IL wool
sack: upon which tAs lprd ehanolllne
sits vA'a sssssdias = ~ hesss =
6hesidan, having Anished III lh0ona
speech IN tAe tJtal u Warren HaGtlnp,
sank bocA apparently limiting Il II
arms d hi fySenoR
DdmunA BaskA. s& ths ed q .
speech upon. H. atrocities wAich
might b sxpsetsd fson d. HfsasA =
case Of IN invasion, Assw 1ostA n e,
ormous tvo-eAeea aAeDss aAa GnGlaiD
Ing: This - H. weaDon wAisA wm
b pointed ct youy thsusts a1a m1neis
dashed II q ~ 1oos v1lA . Dagia
gesture
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Duat forget to givs the colts test
atteut3oa. Nov - when the set Of
limbs u detesmined. There - always
. reason for . poor ct Of limbs. It
may b hereditary. but Il II gsneFally
cars)esamees On the part Of the owner
who "a Dot keep his fest trimmed
down lovsl with the frog. A colts
fsst ~ continually breaking Of and
splitting u they are not attended "a
prompG1y-Horso Journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

One Who has tried II nays that thA
most successful treatment that 10 has
found 1or main wounds in horse6 feet
b 70 clean Tie wound and pour fall o.
bot tAljow o. lard. This soe0s %
give very little pain, and oae treat
ment osnsSally cures.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25

Knicksr-Don't you want . living
Wagef
BookerI want more. IVont enoI
oan a1eF4 - dlo g.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-25
TASK Tor Naval omeere.

Naval omcers are, not often called
1pon % perform such . delicate task
- that set out In = circular which
emanates from the French ministry Of
marine. L runs thus:
Ruyter Warfusse has bequeathed to
the town Of Houlon . legacy destined
70 promote marriage between an or
phan girl Of good character and Z
sailor Of proved sobristy. the former
70 b selected BY the mayor Of Toulou
and the latter By the senior captain Of
the squadron a vesss1s now anchored
q Toulon.
Would-be candidates for the legacy
must send . statement Of their qualin.
cations accompanied by documentary
evidences 70 this omcsr not later than
December 8.
sTAe couple selected must, ACCORDING
70 The terms Of the win, 10 married
on the forthcoming feast Of The Npl-
phany and undertake TO have q have
It least four children-Nsw Yerl
Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
MAN ELECTROCUTED | AT THE MIAMI MINE
Charles Blye, BoilermakeI, Was Killed by an Electric Current

GLOBE. Apn g. Charles BIye. a boilermaker employed by the Miami Copper company was Killed by an el- ectrie current of 400 volts passing through his body at ll3o o'clock yes terday morning.
 Blye and his helper were working on some steel outside of the shop. when Blye went 10 the switch box 10 pull a switch His thumb came n contact with the copper base of the cwitch Lacey, his helper. hearing him call came 10 his rescue and bray. ely caught hold of him and pulled ais body from the switch.
 Blye fell to the ground as if in a faint, while Lacy ran to the shop for assistance. A hurry up call was sent in to the Miami hospital and in exactly eight minutes the mine phy- sician was on the scene They ap- piled every known method to revive the stricken man but to no avail and Blye died after bel ngunconscious for an hour.
 Blye was from Tucson and had been In the employ of the company 10. about a month
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
RELAY CARNIVAL IS | BIG ATHLETIC EVENT
Many Athletes Are Stream ing into Philadelphia for Annual Field Sports

PHILADELPRIA, April 2j.-One of the greatest aggregations of college and school athletes ever drawn to gelaer in a single meet will ,ointa.e or Frankin Field tomorrow in ;le uineteeEth annual relay races and field spSrti under the auspices ai tie University of Pennsylvania. All cay today .ae sthietes have been ssrean. ing iEto tom. Altogether there Ire m.re than 160O Of therl. Among them they represent nearly all of the leading educational institutions of the East. West and part Of the South. including universities. colleges, rTepara,osy schools, acadamies. klgn schools apd grammar. schools
 The reiay races for the ".l rse championship, at one, two aud fou' miles are expected 5to attract the greatest interest. The entries in these events aFo the best iT She his. so-y the games. Westerl collcg les, especially. gre better prepa,e- than ever before Michigan will h,, T. st importass of tue NrsItru col leges, though Illinois A curl and \o'.v pan- will also h1 s9ms goo3 a., lees on hd.,u. ChicIgJ, North wcsie:n, Ohio State ani Brighan Young nive s.ty also ilsurc the en- tries from the West.
 h. addition tc the three big relay races fcI the intercollegiate cham .iOrjelp of America, ths programme provides for number of class races for Cae mile, open to mSor colleges lie srocial events will be the same as .,st year. the 100-ya.1 dash. l:0 yard hurdles, broad juml, lisn jumr .spIncr throw, shotpu-, discus anu pcl2-' aIlt..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
STOCK OUTLOOK
 GOOD IN VALLEY

The range Is getting into good condition and Sulphur Springs valley cattiemen look for a fine season. Q said J. W. Hunt yesterday MT. Hunt is a prominent cattleman of the val ley and is returning to his ranch from Texas points.
 Cattlemen in the valley are getting ready to ship ana Il is expected that the first shipments will begin about May 20. There are few cattle coming over from Sonora. One of the prin- cipal reasons for this is that the us- ual restrictions have not been main tained and il is difficult to tell wheth- CT cattle come from quarantined dis tricts or not. American cattlemen are also cautious about purchasing
 unless they know title is clear. Should the state confiscate cattle and sell il is not known whether the bill Of sale would be valid or wheth- CT the original owner could collect. The original bill Of sale has to be Q. k. no matter how many times the sale is turned over, so buyers here might be caught both ways
 Of considerable importance to cat Elemen is the recent order of the corporation commission reducing tho trans portation rates. Most of the cattle that comes into Bisbee ar, purchased in or around Phoenix. Tn reductions ordered amount to abou, 25 per cent on the average, Whil, the reduction from PhoenIX 10 Bisbe. Is nearly 2S per cent. The forme! ! coaf Der Car igad to trausDOrt ratTI | from Phoenix to Bisbee WAS aroun, [EO while the present rate is {64 pc car.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
BROUGHT HEAD
 FROM BATTLE
GruesOme Souvenir of Mace Engagement Found in the Street Yesterday--Interred by Authorities

One of the most gruesome relic every brought from battlefel. caused much excitement in the yiciE ity of the old cemetery yesterday The find has probably been in tn city ever since the taking of Nae wO weeks ago.
 Chief of Police Watkins received |; hurry call to come up to the ol .emetery. On arriving he found { rowd of people, many of then shildren, standing in 8 circle. PusL ing through the circle the officer sa' . human head lying on the ground The head was in a bad stage Of de composition and presented reYoltinE sight
 Later investigation showed that ]
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

WASHNGTON, D. C., April 9 - he Naval contIngent n Washingt-u ,Ociety is preparing to turn out in all Iurce tomorrow foc ths wedding If Miss Alys Meyer, daIgater of the n7iHeI Secretary of the Sa"y and Mrs. George von L. MeYe-. and Lieu tenant Raymond Rodgers U. s. N Inc ceremoav will take place at IaCn T St. JCkn's Church, the Rev. .: Roland Cotton Smith ofGcIa,iI9 Nftsr the ceremony there wili ae q . stG.rg breakfast and reception at he ,iCyer home in Scott Circle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
OJEDA BANQUET
 MINUS GUEST
Preparation for Entertain. ment of Mexican Fedora General Made in Tucson Changes Plans

TUCSON, April. 25.-General Died; the hero of the battle al Naco, di
 not come to Tucson last night as wa expected and a banquet arranged il his honor to which admirers were in vited and which was to have been giy en at the residence of Dr. G. R. Ser win, 505 So. Sixth avenue, had to b. given without him. A large croWt was at the Fl Paso and South WesterI station to see the officers Of his arm which had been reported to be O. the train on their way to San Diego but there were no officers or no Gen eaal Ojeda. Acting on orders iron President Huerta yesterday thei destination was changed to Fl UPas' and transportation was secured fo them by Counsul Ainslee of Tucson
 About one o'clock according to DI Servin a telegram was received fOn Geneal Ojeda accepting sAe inyits ton to the banquet arranged for him and saying that he would be up Oi the train which arrives at o'clock This visit, however, was entirely q dependent of the movement Of off
 cers to San Diego. as proposed an
 was of 8 social and political nature Dr. Servin and other friends went [ the station expecting to find the ger ,eral and were much disappointed [ see the train come in without hin There were no fifty officers either.
 On the train, however, were Viv Consul Curico of Tucson, who na been in Naco the past few days an
 Dr, Leon Hernandez. an agent of th Huerta government in Naco. The explained the cause of the non-appeal ance Of Ojeda by the fact that he ha received orders to go to Fl Paso wit his officers instead of San Diego. A
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

had been brought up from Naeo and that the relic hunters had attempted to leave it at local saloon. The proprietor refused to have il on the premises and 1t was taken tO the cemetery and placed in a shallow grave From this 1t had been dug ID by a dog. Officers yesterday after 1oon dug a deep hole, placed the skull in it and then put a pile of rocks over 1t so that 1t could not
 again be disturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26

these orders required him to leave last evening or early this morning, Il was maHifsstIy impossible to accept the invitation of his Tucson fiends. So the banquet had to be gone through without the principal guest. Dr. Her nandez will remain in Tucson for c short time.
 Consul Ainslie stated last night thatl the report that Ojeda's soldiers would pass through Tucson on theii way back to San Diego and there take ship for Mexico was without foundation and that he had been in strumental in securing them transpor tation to Fl Paso. He could not tel. where the rumor came from or hon it had been stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
improves Street Appearance.

The appearance of Lowell's main thoroughfare was much improved last night, when a hig, flaming arc light
 WAS turned on in front of the Lowell theater, the enterprise Of the man. agement of which is responsible for the betterment The new light great ly increases the bTilliancy and at tractiyeness Of the street and is in line with the hustle of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
Attempted Burglary at Warren

A man giving the name of Charles Wilson was arrested yesterday and locked up at Lowell by Constable Bailey, being held on a charge of housebreaklug. Wilson's attempted. burglary was at the residence of Jesse Yoakum in Warren, according to report lie is said to have been frightened away before succeeding in his endeayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-26
WEAK kI END FOR LIST
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2J.-CoppG- steady. ElecuoiytIc unchanged. Cop per arrivals 255 tons. Exports this month 3O,se0 tons. London copper firm.