davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-16
New York's Master Criminal Remains
Observation-Disclosures New OAR
ing Murder and Robbery on Mil
lionaire Dodge.

He had scarcely finished reading
the brief but alarming news story that
followed and laid the paper on the
desk when stone came smashing
through the window from the street.
Startled, we all jumped to our
feet. Craig hurried to the window.
Not a soul was in sight!
He stopped and picked up the stone.
To it was attached piece of pa
per. Quickly he unfolded it and
read:
Craig Kennedy will give up his
search for the 'Clutching Hand'-or
1ie!"
Later l recalled that there seemed
to be a slight noise downstairs, as If
at the cellar window, through which
the masked man had entered the
night before.
In point of fact, ono who had been
outside at the time might actually
have seen a sinister face at that eel
lar window, but to US upstairs it was
invisible. The face was that of the
servant. Michael
Without another word Kennedy
passed into the drawing room and
took his hat and coat. Both Elaine
and Bennett followed.
I'm afraid / must ask you to ex-
cuse me-for the present" Craig
apologized.
Elaine looked at him anxiously.
"You-you will not let that letter
intimidate you?" she pleaded, laying
her soft white hand on his arm. "Oh.
Mr.. Kennedy" she added, bravely
keeping back the tears, ''avenge him!
All the money in the world would be
too little to pay-if only"
At the mere mention of money Ken
nedy's face seemed to cloud, but only
for moment.
"Tu try" he said simply.
Elaine did not withdraw her hand
as she continued to look up at him.
Miss Dodge" he went on, his voice
steady. as though he were depressing
something, 81 will never take another
case until the 'Clutching Hand is
captured"
The look of gratitude she gave him
would have been g princely reward
In itself.
1t was some time after these events
that Kennedy, reconstructing what
had happened, ran across, in a strange
way which need not tire the reader
by telling, a Doctor Haynes. head of
the Hillside Sanitarium for Women,
whose story shall relate substan-
TALLY as we received it from his own
lips:
1t must have been that same night a
distinguished visitor drove ur in cab
to our Hillside sanitarium, rang the
bell and was admitted to my office.
am. by the way, the experimenting
physician, and that night was sitting
with Doctor Thompson, my assistant,
In the oface discussing rather inter
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-16
SECOND EPISODE
The "TWillght Sleep"

The "TWlignt Sieep.
Kennedy had thrown himself whole
heartedly into the solution of the mys-
terious Dodge case
Far into the night, after the cnal-
lenge Of the forged finger print, he
continued at work, endeavoring to ex-
tract a clue from the meager evil
dence-a bit of cloth and trace of poi
son already obtained from other cases.
We dropped around at the Dodge
house the next morning. Early though
it was, we found Elaine trifie paler,
but more lovely than ever, and Perry
Bennett, themselves vainly endeavor-
ing to solve the mystery of the Clutch
ing Hand.
They were at Dodge's desk, she in
the big desk chair, he standing beside
her looking over some papers.
There's nothing there" Bennett
was saying as we entered.
could not help feeling that he was
gazing down at Elaine bit more ten
derby than mere business warranted.
"Have you-found anything?" que
ried Elaine anxiously, turning eagerly
to Kennedy.
"Nothing-yet," he answered, shak-
ing his head, but conveying a quiet
idea of confidence in his tone.
Just then Jennings, the butler, en-
tered, bringing the morning papers.
Elaine seized the Star and hastily
opened it. On the first page was the
story had telephoned down very late
In the hope of catching a last city
edition
We all bent over and Craig read
aloud:
"CLUTCHING HAND"
STILL AT LARGE
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-04-16

floor back again and slams the safe
shut.
Now, come on; he says, indicating
with the gun that he wants me to fol-
low him away from the safe. At the
desk he repeats the search. But he
finds nothing. Almost / think he Is
about to kill me. Where else did your
father keep papers?' he Kisses fiercely,
still threatening me with the gun.
81 am too frightened to speak. But
at last I am able to say, Il uon't
know!' Again he threatens me. AS
God is my judge cry, I don't know
It is fearful Will he shoot me?
"Thank heaven! At last he believes
me- But such look of foiled fury 1
have never seen on any human face
before.
"'Sit down. he growls, adding. at
the desk do.
"'Take some of your note paper
the best l do that, too.
"tAnd a pen,' he goes on. My fin
gers can hardly hold it.
'Now-write! he says, and as he
dictates, I write
"This?" interjected Kennedy, eager
ly holding up the letter that he had
received from her.
Elaine looked it over with her drug
laden eyes. YES" she nodded. then
lapsed again to the scene itself. HE
reads it over, and as he does so says,
Now, address an envelope. Himself
he folds the letter, seals the envelope,
stamps it, and drops it into his pocket,
| hastily Strengthening the desk.
"'Nnw, 60 ahead OF me-again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
EIopewell

Mrs. Katherine Johnson, who has
been quite sick for several weeks. we
are glad TO report is better.
Miss Hazel Shaffcr, who is attend
ing school at Terra Alta, was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Rowe OF Iron Dale, was
visiting at S. NJ Shaner's Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. II G. Burke and daughter Opha
were visiting Mrs $ T. Hawlcy last
Thursday
Perry Shahcr of near Manown. was
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. s.
II Shancr. Sunday
Taylor Osborne SIS at Grafton visit
ing his daughter. Mrs Walter stephen
SON
Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. G.. IT,
Albright is quite sick at this writing
Lester Brown Of Bethlehem. was
seen passing through our community
one day last week
Ruth and Ralph Cook. Merle and
Opha Burke and clyde Niece were
calling at S VI shaGcr's Saturday
evening
George cook and Willard shanu
took FOO the festival of townsville sat
urday night
Ray Turner and Beatrice Kecfovcr
attended Epworth League here sunda,
night
Mrs j.. g. Bolyard and two sons
Enoch and Lester arc confined q,
their home with the mumps.
Wonder what happened TO the New
burg II Q correspondent We MISE,
him last week
Epworth League here Saturda,
night with Opha Burke as leader
Sunday school Sunday morning a
$3.50. also preaching az 1890 by on
pastor Rev A. J.. Curtis. All arcc or
daily invited TO attend these service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
Chestnut Flat

me farmers OF this vicinity are busy
pIo"ing, and are preparing TO put i'm
an extra amount of farming this sea
son
A. b. Zinn was hauling lumber
last week to Newburg.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Larew spent the
week end at Mr. Larew's parents Mr.
and Mrs. l.. NJ Squires. of near Birds
Creek.
Little Bessie, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde beavers. fell from n
wagon Saturday and broke her arm
Mrs w. G. Funk was shopping in
Newburg Saturday.
Rev Moose delivered very able
sermon Sunday night at Shays chapel
to large crowd
Mrs Nicholas Bolyard is very IN at
this writing.
Mrs John Mcdaniel was calling on
her mother Mrs. l.. v Larew. Tues
day.
Misses Mary and Mildred Funk and
oscar Larew were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Shahan recently.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Funk and lille
son James were calling on Mrs
Funk's sister. Mrs. G. G. WoIvertop
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

ohlen Erwin was visiting old friends
and relatives at Hopewen Sunday.
The Mothers night service at Beth
Iehem is called of on account OF sew
eral children having the humps.
Tacie Pyles. daughter and son. Ger
ME and Howard. were visiting at
kanes Greek Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Kisner attend
ed the sale of John Smiths Monday.
J. r Hawley was a Kingwood visitor
Monday
Brooks Fortney. Miss Laurel and
Mrs. Ella Shaner were visiting Mrs
Nelson Erwin Monday evening.
Ray Turner and Miss Beatrice were
visiting John zigler's the past week
sunday school at Bethlehem at
1890 a. IN. Eudeavor at G:3O p. M.
preaching al 1880 p. m. by Rev. -. T.
Niece. We cordially invite YOU all IN
attend these services
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
TWILIGHT


Nelson Erwin of Kingwood, was Wis
iting home folks last Sunday
Miss Jennie Erving of Pittsburgh. is
visiting relatives at Kanes Creek.
Misses Jessie and Grace Field were
Morgantown visitors last week
3D. NJ Squires OF ReedsvilIe. was a
Twilight visitor last Sunday.
Lena Bargess and two children Of
Morgantown, were calling ON relatives
at Kanes Creek last Sunday between
trains.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lang last
Saturday a fine baby boy. DIR. Ruda-
sill OF Kingwood. attending.
Miss Flora sypolt Of CaddeII. arriv-
cd at Kanes Creek last Sunday even
ing and will spend some time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John HartselI
a surprise birthday party was
given at the residence of John Field
last Sunday i'm honor of aunt Betty
Field. IL being her SOth birthday. We
nope aunt Betty will live TO enjoy
many more birth days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
Broadwav

Engineer Clendenning Of Kingwod.
was here one day last week
Mrs J ! Fields spent a few DAYS az
Masontown last week.
J. r Liston is now located at Char
lesion. this state
Elias Kelley and wife are visiting
at Cumberland
Frank Larew and wife spent sun
day with the lattcrs parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 7 ~ Forman.
p w Hinebaugh. Of Albright spent
Sunday in this section.
J. d. Martin and family spent sun
day with r. d. Liston.
We are sorry to hear Of the critical
condition OF Marcellus Taylor Of near
Herring
Abe Bosley, OF Morgantown, was IA
this section a few days last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

Johnson Lowe, Of Illinois. refused
$500 for female collie that will drive
any Kind Of stock by word or sign.
fetch any particular cow from herd.
or bring up the horses and leave the
COWS, or vice versa. as directed. One
OF her puppies has the wonderful in
stinct Of caring for animals. almost as
well developed as his mother. At five
months he would guard cattle in the
helds all day without any attention
from the owner. When he wanted a
drink he would drive the cattle over
to one side Of the field, so they would
not have time to reach the com before
he retrned-Farm Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
Hudson
Fine growing weather..

flnc growing weather.
Road working now i'm order.
Some frost Sunday and Monday.
John G. stone Is on the sick list
with rheumatism.
Theodore Seal is out again after a
few days sickness.
The new store in town is ready for
the roof, doors and windows.
Mrs. George Wilhelm is visiting her
son Arthur
Richard Falkcnstinc and sister Dee
were motoring in our section Sunday.
Mrs. :. II. Clark has been on the
sick list for some days past. but Is
little better at this time.
Mrs. Albert Harmed and her two
boys were the guests of Mrs. J NJ
Gibson on last Sunday
Henry Seal. who has been very poor
~. is not much better at the present
time, and but little hope of his recov-
cry is entertained
Some OF our young men had quite a
spree, drinking hard cider. We are
afraid some one will get To 40 before
the grand jury.
Many of our farmers have their
ground ready to plant corn. but arc
little dubious for fear of frosts and
freezes yet.
large number of our people have
helped in the search for Mr.. Jack
Blancy. who has been missing for sew
cral days
X. +. Gibson was at Bruccton Sat
urday shopping
r. II. Gibson was at Albright after
fertilizer Friday.
Lonnic Shalfer and Joseph Rada-
baugh are doing the carpenter work
on the new store.
T. B. Walls of Pisgah. passed
through our burg with "A load of phos-
phatc recently.
blacksmith shop Is now in order
for Hudson and then planning mill.
Jeremiah Gale of Valley Point. is
over in the Friendship settlement
hunting for Mr. Blaney.
Ray H. Crisis is working the county
roads while the weather Is cool
Herman W. DiIlow is blowing for
Il. S. Liston.
Charlie wolfe was at Albright since
our last letter.
Mr.. and Mrs S r. Clark we're at
Brandonvillc Tuesday past.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

For news while It is news read The
Argus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06


PROPERTY AND MONEY !
Sometimes there Is an abund-
ancc Of one or the other. Right
now there Is more property than
money and since this is so why
not pay for property with prop
ertyI Instead OF waiting and
hunting many weary months and
possibly years for that occasion.
nj cash man, who may not comet
why not select the real estate
you want and let us help you
trade your property for IL.
WE ARRANGE TRADES
for property-any kind
where We also sell houses and
lots on your own terms and pay
railroad fare and hotel bills.
It's 10 your interest 10 see us
first. Call, phone or write.
WILES AGENCY,
Wilcs Block
25-it MOrgantOWn, w. Va.
= S+F++#4#4444444444&4#4%.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

For Sale One Myers double acting
cog gear 80 gal. barrel spray pump.
Has one 10 foot and one 25 foot lead
of = in. hose; one foot pipe extern
sion with lever shut off and and me
chanical agitatOr; also one GROW DO
tato attachment. all I'm first class con
dition, only been used one season.
Reason for selling must have power
spraycr VIII sell at bargain. either
mounted or unmounted on two wheel
cart Address f. F. Martin. KingwooJ.
W Va 20-tf
The third quarterly conference Of
the Methodist church will meet Thurs
day evening at z O'Clock in the audi
forum Of the church DR.. Moore of
Oakland. will be i'm charge I'm the alb
sence Of the district superintendent.
Will all the officials Of the church
kindly be present promptly on account
of the meeting that follows at 8 O'Clock
EX-sherin Spindler and Rev. a. ID.
craig TOOK an auto spin on Monday
10 Morgantown and Fairmont. return
ing The same day by the way Of Hal
leck and Gladesville II is said they
were caught on the road leading into
Point Marion but sent back before
reaching the city This was a little
suspicious as they were Obliged 10
stop by the way side near Kanes
Creek, leaving their auto i'm a barn
and calling for a car from Kingwood
to bring them the rest Of the journey
home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06
Newburs z. No. 3

Newbufg K. No. )
The long winter is ended and spring
is here once more. Ii makes us feel
like asking ourselves Bryant's ques-
ton:
Is this a time 10 be cloudy and sad.
When our Mother Nature laughs
around:
When even the deep blue heavens look
glad.
And gladness breathes from the bios
soming ground?
We stil have some cases of the
mumps. With this exception most of
the people are enjoying good health.
Miss Hazel ShafCer was visiting
home folks Saturday and Sunday. She
is attending the Terra Alta high
school
Perry Shaner was visiting home
folks Sunday. MIR Shaner was one of
our good neighbors and peaceabl,
citizen. We regret that he has moved
from us. but We all hope him the best
OF success i'm his new enterprise
Albert Stone OF near Browns Mill.
was in our community Sunday visit
ing friends.
David c. Bolya~d has recovered from
the humps and was able To superin-
tend the Sunday school at Hopewen
Sunday
Misses Ruth Cook. Merle and Opha
Burke. J. Clyde McGee and Ralpb
Cook visited the home of $. NJ. SharYer
Saturday evening.
some of the people of our section
are talking of buying automobiles and
If they do the dust will soon be nying
in every direction.
Miss Beatrice Keefover and Raw
Turner of Bethlehem. attended En-
worth League at Hopewen SUNDAY
night
Glen Erwin. OF Kingwood route l.
passed through our section Sunday on
his way to Newburg. Independence
ana other points OF interest ON his
road home he met some Gypsies or
o'her persons of equal character. and
sacrificed his bicycle for three pieces
OF silver and by so doing he was
oDllged TO walk home. We are undor
the impression that Mr.. Erwin will
not visit our section so frequent since
he sold his bicycle.
Ones presence at Sunday scbooI
cannot be over estimated. If moro
people would realize this fact and be
present, il would greatly encourage
the little band OF faithful workers nj
hopewell. We know OF families
whose children have not been to sun
day school this year. Train nm a
enid in the way he should 20 and
when he is old he will not depart
from it," This training I'M OF tho
child is very essential and parents are
largely responsible for IL.
May . has been designated as Moth
ers' day This is "A day set apart to
give honor and respect to the best
mother that ever lived. And this. nv
friend is your mother, whether she Is
hVing or dead. Every one can do
something to show the debt of graft
tude they owe her. If she be living.
you can let her know that you love
her' ere LIES evening tinge her brow
with sunset glow. For why should
sood words ne'er be said of a friend
till she is dead.
sunday school at Hopewell Sunday M
';"O. Preaching at 1890 by Rev. Cur
uss' Come early for Sunday school
ana stay for preaching, and we feel
sure you Will hear sermon that will
do you good.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

a public sale OF the household
goods Of the late Capt Jas y Murdoch
will be held at the residence on High
street. Kingwood, W Va, Saturday af-
ternoon. May Sth beginning at 100
O'Clock p m
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

Copper articles that have become
discolorcd can be made 20 look now
again by rubbing them with lemon
dipped To salt and afterward rinslng
In clear hot water and polishing with
q soft cloth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-06

The Argus leads-and glad to see
the others follow!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
MUSICAL


Eoth the morning and evening
musical programs Of the services at
Boston Avenue Methodist church sun
day viii bc of special interest Mr. }
S Dierkes Will direct and preside az
the organ. The nuubcrs
pro,rao r,,n,.,.Ii. .Ii.. Jl,rnuotte
| t'"' 0.'
Nu,E,'N '' ''''''"'' '.'."
OUortory- -Norturnc ...... Chopin
Anthem "pros, the Lord JeruSt
lrrur NuuDdcr
,.,.iI. i,'I 'I,',,,,, '.','n,,.
nv I'>'N'' ...t....,.
,T,,"'' ',''o"SI ......,. '''.l ''.
ANU" ,'"N '''''S ,I'.,,.i'..t ,,
SI'sa'-'S '.... ....' M .'''H3 J..
v'IC'l"'N ron, ,''"'4| ,l,'l.,.,,,
Anthem ''o :" Love" '"e N"'
.t.-... ....''..... ...''. ,...'' ''"''
iOstludC Priests March rom AIN
aI.g ................. NeudulSsOhn
,i,. E1,rf, ,I s,..i.,r tb. Dlla-
NI'. '.""'" N'. 'N'' "'' '"'
hoiha ''N oI-a"s', WA" p''H'" "' ~.
Oh"ih'ti OF commerce ""H. I'd.
day evening at Convention hail. has
consented TO remain over until today
10 pay Ii' SUNDAY "t''i""Uu "' 'N,''
recital A silver offering viii he RE-
CDINcd to driray i'm part the uNpruS
connected with the program Mr
sf..r,nI will hn assisted Inv. .tr, AupIlu
',",, .I,,I ,nI a., ,Ir " - w Gu.G,rsnr rn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

Miss Alice Hurley who attended
George Washington university in
Washington. d. c., during the winter
and spring semestors, is now In Kan
sas City. visiting en- route to Okla
foma Miss Hurley will spend the
summer with her brother Mr.. p. ).
Hurley, dividing her time between
Tulsa and Muskogee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

paper carrying out the club colors.
and beautifully bound i'm white art
paper and tied with lavender ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

Buttcr-As predicted on Sunday. there
was u drop in the market Yesterday of
infrequent, The market was at its weak
est since June. There were more seconds
than were wanted and the very. Lowest
grades held Erm Renovated. ladies and
packing stock were at the same price a.
which they closed on Saturday. Market
mittee Of the Mercantile Exchange change
the scoring today prices will even be
lower. prices-Creamery. extras, 20 score,
Z" {, S' !: ,Gor s!F9 ss1, % a:7d'. STATE; tate d i,n':.
:tts q sSc common g fnlf. ?:g?.c. ren.
2Sc.; lower grade, 2la??c5 imitation
creamery frsts, 22Ip q 23c.. ladies, current
make, hrsts. AIS q 22c.. seconds. 2Oigm
Gle. lower grades. l9H zoe; packing stock,
current make, No, :. zoe, lower grades,
Yesterday OF ,hc. on averag. fancy AS a
rule the market opened weak and closed
about as It opened, There is not much
buying for export and until this begins
again the market Will remain about MS II
IL Receivers prefer to clean up current
re,eints than TO secure Them a. present
twins, white and colored, specials. l5d
li.c, average fancy, IN ul5c., state
skins, fresh specials, i2d l2iac; skins,
fresh. choice, ilHllisc fair 20 good. sis
a ota
Co., Market opened Yesterday nrmer
by nc. and continued so all dly. RecoIr,s
were light ANA demand for god stock was
better than at the close Of last week Tho
advance Of hc, affected all table stock
Dirtics and uearhv memories r. manned the
same as a. the close on SHturduE Prices:
Fresh gathered, extras, 22lq ~ 2liaC OK
tras, NrstS, 2oia a ~ Il C.i hrsts, l9H zoe sec
ends, l7ulNlsc &C.; No. !, dirtic~ 15ls n ice .
hennerN, whites, fine to fancy, Csc;
hennery, browns, pa 25c mixed colors.
lSn 22c.
DRESSED pOTLTRN-RecaiNe rs were a
little frmrr on desirable grades Of fowls.
as receipts Of fresh killed wee tight; but
for dry packed fowls the feeling was nm
changed and the market closei at Satur-
days figures. In frozen poultrv :here was
a good demand for fancy large roasting
chickens. heavy fowls ana fancy turkeys
There was not enough trade 20 change
quotations. Frozen brollerv were weak
With very little trading, P-loos: Fresh
Fowls. IL to box, Western. 80 Ms and over,
l7iac; Western, sCHlded. large lfc broil.
ers. 80 zoe, old r%oosters, lml!c. squads,
prime white, 10 lbs to dozen s9.5O; 2 lbs
81; S lbs, $3.50. Turkeys, fash hens and
toms, lgc Fro2cn-Turkeys. drv picked,
selected, 9lc Western, zoe. TaNnS, l7d
i7iar, Broilcrs. milk fed, - to "a lbs,
22@ 2Sc., corn fed is 10 "a lhy., 2lc.
Chickens, ~ 10 box, milk fed. ~ to ~
2lc.: As lbs. and over, 81 22c corn Ped.
~ to A. lbs, l0c,; as lbs. ami over. oOc
Fowls, IL to box, 60 lbs. and over 70
dozen, lSC,; 30 to 35 lbs, l5c Old roos-
ters, ia l9iaC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
THE P P MARKET.

Twenty cents "A pound was paid for
electrulytic copper yesterday. Big pro-
ducers were the sellers. With the read
iustment in price has come every indi-
cation of some new business of good size
In the near future. Sheet copper manu-
facturers advanced the base price on
rolls yesterday from 23i. cents "A pound
TO "a cents. sheets held unchanged at
% cents "A pound.
Now that IL is generally conceded
that the London Metal Exchange has no
longer any influence over copper prices
IN this country. the cables from that city
do not constitute the factor that they
did at one time. Yesterdays quotation
for electro!yt.c, however. was unchanged
IN that city.
The lead market continued firm, with
sales recorded nj about jaa cents a
pound. one or two independents tells
of business being done AT slightly better
than the trust prices.
In spelter there was a continued de-
mand. with sales Of spot prime Western
grades AT close 10 % cents a pound.
Futures were quoted at about 20 cent?