The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE PITTSBURGH POST JULY 30, 1915. Fifteen FRIDAY MORNING, r- JUOXEY TO LOAN. FOR RENT. WANTED. FEATHER YOBELNE5T Zbts JiUsburg!) 3osl 11 UOURTV8 THE RED MIST A TALE OF CIV.L STRIFE By RAXDALL PARRISH Illustrated by ALONZO KIMBALL A.

C. M'CLLRG Chicago. 1914. Copyright, A. C.

M'CXCRG 1814. 301 INSTALMENT LXV. CHAPTER XXXIII. (Continued.) She gave me her hand, and I helped her into the saddle. A horse neighed In the diatance, but my fingers closed on the nostrils of the animal beside me in time to prevent response.

Xichol3 stood motionless, a tall, shapeless figure, gazing-back over the tops of the bushes. I drew my revolver, and touched him with it sharply on the arm. "Go on," I said quietly, yet with a threat in my voice. "Attempt to run, or play any trick, and I drop you in your tracks." He turned without a word, and silently pushed a passage through the shrub into more open wooas, and I followed, the horse's rein. A hundred yards further along we came into a beaten track, and began to mount upward along a rocky ridge, where the moon gave mo good view.

It was a scene of silent desolation. I took one glance backward, but trec3 shut off all glimpse of the church, and the plateau. I thought I heard a voice, or two, calling afar off, perhaps the cavalrymen again signaling Kelly in the ravine, but we had little to fear from them. Our trail could never be followed before morning, and dawn would be three hours away. I slipped mv weapon back into my belt, confident Nichols wcuid make no attempt to desert.

He was slouching forward, muttering something to himself as he walked, and never even turned his head to glance behind. I stole a look upward ai the lady in the saddle, but did not venture to address her. She sat erect, her faca Sllgniiy avei LC-l, uum Martin pommel. Twice I glanced upward, seek-BI Martin Grobowoky. MALE HELP.

Wanted rst 'i Vertical and Boring Mill Elands. Apply at the Employment Department, West-nonghouse Electric Mfg. East Pa. WE WANT RELIABLE MEN IN ALL LO-callties to handle the ADBRO continuous rotary screw driver and ADBRO specialties; all screw driver users, electricians, automobile and power boat users, mechanics, want it; a first-class household article; not a plaything but a fine, substantial, practical tool; less than $5 will start you in a clean, paying business; we take back unsold stock. For full information address Adbro Mfg.

Phlpps Power Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAN USE TTNG MEN OF GOOD moral chartjter and neat appearance, who are not afraid of house-to-house work. We prefer those who have had no experience In canvassing. Salary limited only to your capabilities. 205 Jenkins Arcade, Second floor.

WANTED IN EVERT COUNTY IN PENN-sylvania, men of wide acquaintance, reliable and influential, and owning automobile, to travel with and introduce our traveling representatives in their vicinity; salary or commission paid. Answer, giving full particulars. KEYSTONE STATE FAIR AND INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa, MEN WANTED GOVERNMENT JOBS. 90.00 month. Pittsburgh examinations Sept.

15. Samplo questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. Rochester. N.

Y. MACHINISTS, MACHINE HANDS. ALSO pattern maker. Holley Emp. Exp'ts, 307 Commonwealth Bid.

WANTED BARBER FOR SATURDAY. 818 Madison Northside, WANTED A YOUNG POL1SHM AN WHO sDeaks English, for porter work at 6140 SALESMAN MAY INCREASE SALARY right along bv saving even $1 each week wilh the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Fifth Ave. Wood Pittsburgh, PH. FEMALE HELP. Require the services of competent, experienced shoe saleswomen.

Apply Bureau of Employment, First floor 'balcony, between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30. Entrance Cherry Way. LADIES IF YOU ARE WILLING to work six days in every week, where your salf.ry Is only limited to your own efforts, we can give you a permanent position. It is house-to-house work of a special nature, which requires rood morals and neat appearance. Those without canvassing experience preferred.

2005 Jenkins Arcade, 2d floor. MANICURIST GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO save if vou have one of the free dime Pavings banks given by the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK. Filth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. EXPERIENCED WHITE GIRL, GENERAL housework; family ol three.

Apply Rutherford cor. Sebring Beechview. Telephone Locust 117-L. DEMONSTRATOR WANTED TO DrlMON-strate dental preparations in drug stoic; salary and commission; must have experience. Address Box 364, Office of The Post.

STENOGRAPHERS WAX TED BY GOVERN-ment, $60 month; Pir.sburgh examinations September 18; sample questions free. Franklin uiHtltute. Dept. 718 Rochester, N. Y.

WANTED EXPERIENCED Phone 1821-J Neville. NURSS GIRL. MALE ANT FE3IAT.E. WANTED BUTLER AND COOK FOR PRI-vate familv; man and wife preferred; must also do housework, except laundry; good place; state where previously employed. Address 0.3644, Office of The Post.

V. ANTED SOMEONE TO A DOIT PRETT boy baby, 2 months old. Address 211 N-Diamond Station. SITUATIONS. TIMEKKEP UNDEK- stands timekeeping in all its branches; have been with large contracting firm 5 years; am nov in their employ; desire change; would like to locate with manufacturer; best of references.

Arthur MacArthur, 15 Prospect Seneca Falls, N. Y. APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS WANTED FOR MAN wife in East End or suburhs; unfurnished, two or three rooms, bath, electric lights. In apartments or, second floor front of private house, with meals on or near premises; references exchanged.

Write to 409 Iroquois Oakland. Business Opportunities. CAIN IS ABLE. I can eell your business (if right) or plac you la business. If you want the beat result SEE LIE M.

B. CAIN, 210-211 Berger Bldg. ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT REQUIRED for a safe investment at 4 with the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Fifth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, TO LET STOREROOM, SIZE 15x50, LOCA-tion good tor any business. 621 Chartiers Ediott.

Don't write. FOR SALE. CI1Y AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. FOR SALE OAKMONT A NICE HOME CHEAP. Centraiiy and desirably located.

Eight rooms and bath, modern Improved. Corrif-r lot, feet; $6,000 easy COMMONWEALTH REAL ESTATE Commonwealth Fourth a.ve. FOR SALE A NEW MODERN SIX-ROOM and attic stucco dwelling, on paved street, near car line, in St. Clair borough; easy terms, rail Grant 1870. TROPOSALS SEALED PltOPOPALS WILL BE RE-ceived at the offi -e of the borough clerk, Millvale.

until 7:30 p. Tuesday, August 3. 1915, for the following apparatus: One 500 true kilowatt, high pressure, condensing steam turbine and alternator with switchboard. A certified check or bidders' bond of the amount of 10 per cent must accompany all The right is reserved by the Millvale Council to reject any or all bids. For specificatiors address SIDNEY B.

MARTIN. 4fn Peim Pittsburgh, Pa. H. H. DIXON.

WILLIAM FOX, Borou-h Clerk. President of Council. GEORGE A. BAUER, Burgess. PROPOSALS FOR SERVICE BRIPOF3 AND POIRKK TRE.iTL.F-S U.

S. Engineer Office, Pittsburgh. Pa. Scaled pio- posnls for furnishing and delivering serv- i v. ,1 l' tr.ctl at -1 it 10 Ohio river, will be received at this? office until 12 m.

(Eastern Standard Time) August 25, 1915, and then opened. Information on application. I XThL BIG STORE' 0) EVRNISHEO ROOMS. HOTEL ODER 1112 Forbes St. 4 Rooms $1.75, This Beautiful Squares from Courthouse.

$2.25 $3 Per Wk Stag Hotel built on a r.ev plan, contains 40 rooms. with all I Yemenis; tub and shower baths; all first-class and up to date; the building is fireproof and is In a quiet location for Day Sleepers HGBHBflEEB EEHEEHEEB LINCOLN NORTH. 947 THREE l-furnlshd rooms with private family; first class board for man and wife. $18 per week; select neighborhood. Phone 4075-R Cedar.

7040 FRAXKSTOWN AVE. Furnished room, gentlemen preferred; board optional; private family. Hiland 6091-R. ALABAMA 1521, DORMONT Three unfurnished rooms with bath, second floor; separate gas, hot water heat furnished, all laundry convenience; 90 ft. from Beechview car line.

Call 25-R Locust. BEAUTIFUL AIRY ROOMS IN PRIVATE familv; breakfast If desired. 6639 Rippey st Telephone Hiland. $8 PER MONTH EACH IF RENTED TO two gentlemen: widow's home. 328 Kara-tack Mt.

Washington. BROWNELL 14. 5 E- FURNISHED rooms, near Roup station and cars. Hiland 2S4-R. SOUTH CRAIG StT! 809 CHEERFUL front rooms; gentlemen only; reference required.

FORTY-FIFTH ST 166 NICELY FUR- nished room with bath; $10 months convenient. KNOXVILLE NICEL1 FURNISHED room, alt conveniences: gentlemen preferrel. Hill 20T-W. Call morning or evening. CITY AND SUBURBAN RESIDENCES.

EDQEWORTH 12-room center hall. 2 baths, hardwood floors: lot 142x186, with beautiful surroundings; reasonable rental. W. C. SHORT, Phone 3 Grant.

1412 Farmers Bank Bldg. NORTHSIDE RESIDENCES. $50 $35. 00927 Beech 10 bath, elec. Its.

00 2344 irornia rooms 44 taiuornia, luuma il4 University 6 rooms, bath. 50 Ellis 6 bath, elec. light. 530 $25. $32 is: UU iOaV -E111H H3L'a rteaaour nam, 00 270 6 rooms, ba.h, porch.

00 30 Overlook 5 room bath, yard. a ill. nflrt. 00 i-1322 Reddour 8 bath, yard. $20.

$15 $32. $20. rcitJStlllB 00 510 Weiser 4 rooms, bath, gas. JNorthside Keal iustaie 204 Dollar S. T.

APARTMENTS. OAKLAND linden Apartments 3430 BATES STREET. Apartment No. 9, 4 rooms, bath, range, cabinet mantels, front porch, rent $25. Inquire superintendent on premises or SAMUEL W.

BLACK Farmers Bank Building. DELWOOD. 5729 HOLDEN STREET. 6 rooms and bath $55 00 BRAYTON 5T03 ELMER STREET. 7 rooms and bath 00 EUGENE S.

REILLY 430-432 Fourth Avenue. FURNISHED APARTMENTS. FURNISHED APARTMENT, SEVEN ROOMS. with front and rear porches, near Negley car line and P. R.

R. cool, light, comfortable. Phone Hiland 3.300-R. EAST END RESIDENCES. II0MEW00D DISTRICT 730S IDLE WILD ST.

Modern brick, 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, laundry, porches, cement cellar, etc. Tel. 3S2 Cedar. BUSINESS PROPERTIES. FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Lot 71.5x120 on Nortnside; Penna. railroad riling on property. Address 135ti. Office of The Post. OFFICES AND DESK ROOM.

TO LET OFFICE OR DESK ROOM. 441 Market st. DESK SPACE IN NICELY APPOINTED suite. 1410 Keenan phone Grant FARMS AND ACREAGE. WEST VIRGINIA.

A YOUNG BEARING PEACH AND APPLE ORCHARD FOR SALE. Ideal high location in Hampshire county. Va in the famous West Virginia fruit belt 1 miles from railroad: 11.000 peach. 3 nob apple; standard commercial varieties; prospects for yield this year will be 16,000 baskets peaches; apples just coming into bearing; will sell or trade; price a bargain for some one. J.

H. Parker. Box 248. Romney, W. Va.

MISCELLANEOUS. SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR WILL BUY 50-acre farm near Conneaut Lake; fertile soil: good buildings; small payment down, balance on reasonable terms. Address 36, Office of The I'ost. TYPEWRITERS. All Makes Typewriters Il Rentals $1.50 up.

Repair an Manes. PITTSBURGH TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY 312 Cherry way. just back of postoffice. C. J.

Meyers, Mgr. Phone 29 Court. XHE OLD RELIABLE HAS SOLD GOOD tvpewriters at reasonable prices for 18 yea'rs. Guarantee backed bv best bank In Pittsburgh. Good repair work.

PHILADELPHIA TYPEWRITER. COMPANY, 41 Park Building, Pittsburgh. PERSONAL. PAINTING GILBERTrSTUART. For quick sale will dispose of life-size portrait and frame for picturo has interesting historv and is worth double the price; no dealers.

Address 3643. Office of The Poet. VACATION TIME. Buy vour CIGARS and STOGIES by the box at reduced prices. Try a sample of Meyer's t-pecial Havanas, 25 for 6Sc II.

MEYER, 212 WOOD ST. AND ST. CHARLES HOTEL. WILL BE CLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL any week day between 9 a. m.

and 4 p. m. Saturdays. 9 a. m.

to ft p. m. Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Fifth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. THE MELTING POT.

If you have any old gold, silver or platinum jewelry, any discarded false teeth, watches or diamonds, bring or send to us; we pav full value in cash. Liberty Refining second floor. 431 Liberty ave. Phona 1S7 Court. G-A-S-H PAID FOR OLD GALLINGER'S, 929 Liberty Avenue A A TURKISH, TUB.

SHOWER baths. Madeline Franckle, graduate masseuse. 21S North Negley ave. Phone Hiland 93 56. 1 BEAUTIFUL! HEALTHY BABY BOY FOR adaption; Ames lean parentage.

Address 921 Feilera: st. DAN I KNOW YOU'RE BASHFUL. GET the diamond ring at Loftls Bros. Tha National Credit Jewelers. tlS Liberty ave.

INGROWING NAILS CURED WITHOUT onttinfr: corns Dr. Heasy. Bldg DIVIDEND NOTICE PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY, New York. July 28, 1915. PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO.

6S A quarter'v dividend of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT (lil will be paid August 25, 1915, to preferred stockholders of record at closing of transfer books, Au-gua 4. 1915. Preferred transfer books will reopen Autust 25. 1915. H.

E. SWARTZ. Assistant Treasurer. TERMINAL TRUST COMPANY. DIVIDEND No.

24. The Board of Directors Company ia.s declared a dividend of One per cent, free of tax on the capital stock for the current quarter, payable to stockholders of record July 2Sth. Checks wlii be mailed. Transfer boons of tha Company will be closed Uom July 2Sth to 3ist. both inclusive.

A. P. MARTIN. Treaurw. jilaai Want Ads GET BEST RESULTS Bell Grant 4690.

Independent Main 1111. He Per Word Set in this style type. TWO CENTS A WORD FOR CAPITALS. When advertisements are brought to The Post business office they will be accepted at THK RATE OF ONE CENT PLR WORD, CASH WITH ORDER. M.mmum 16 cents.

7 cents per measured agate line, each Insertion waen splay type is used. SEVEN INSERTIONS FOR THE CuST OF SIX THE POST Wil' not be responsible for more than the first inr'-rtlon of anv classified advertisement oid.red for more than one timti. MAIN OFFICE, Wood a Liberty. Post Advertisements will be received at regular rates at the office of THE NEW YORK HERALD Herald Square. A dvertisements for ihe New York Herald received at the office of The Post at regular rates.

LOST A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR investment because I did not save my monev with the Farmers Deposit Savings Bank, Filth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. LOST WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. EAST Liberty, sterling silver card case, engraved G. name inside.

Call Hiland 6S3S. Reward. LOST A LETTERED-WATCH FOB WITH an elk's tooth attached; Masonic emblem on elk's too h. Reward if returned to Win. B.

Hammel. 509 Liberty st EDUCATIONAL Pittsburgh's Biggest and Best College Preparatory and Business School. You owe it to yourself to find out what you can obtain here. Write or call for catalogue. 531 Wood St Opposite McCreery's.

16Sd Grant. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR Coinry College LIBERTY AVE. AND FIFTH ST. RENO COLLEGE. Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Modern Languages. Send for new booklet. "MAKE TOUR DREAMS COME TRUE." ft owatitti The best business school. JiUiJO UU 1 fill Penn. WANTED.

AGENTS. CANVASSERS EXPERIENCED, RELIA-ble and eady men always save some of their earnings with the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Fifth ave. and Wood Pittsburgh, Pa. AGENTS AT ONCE EXCEPTIONAL OF-fer for live wires; 100 profit; particulars free. Deane, Dept.

463 W. New York city. M4LE Rap. Wanted First Class g'i Lathe, ynl-versa! (Grinder amid Milling Ma 21 a nd Men familiar with Tool Room work on above Machines, Apply at the Employment Westing-house Electric Mfg. East Pittsburgh, Pa.

Require the services of competent, experienced shoe salesmen. Apply Bureau of Employment, First floor balcony, between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30. Entrance Cherry "Way. WANTED INSPECTORS ON MACHINED parts for gas only first-class men with tools need apply. Pittsburgh Model Engine Lexington and McPherson East End.

Salvation Army services in Union Baptist Church, Nineteen' and Carson streets, at 2:30 m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invltfd to attend. Interment in Southslde cemetery. LANICKER. ADAM J.

On Wednesday, July 28, 1915. at 12:55 a. Adam J. Lanlcker, husband of the late Louisa Zietler Lanlcker. a-ed 68 years.

He is survived by two sons, Adam F. and Frederick L. Lanlcker. Remains at Beinhauer's chapel, 551 Sixth avenue. Funeral services on Friday, July 30, at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment in Oakland cemetery. M'BRIDE. JOHN On Wednesday, July 28, 1915, at 7:30 p.

John McBride, son of Patrick and Jane Connors McBride, aged 18 years. Funeral from the family home, 1731 Arcena street, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Brigid Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

Philadelphia papers please copy. M'CARTAN. MARu.ARET On Wednesday, July 2S, 1915, at 12:15 p. Margaret Mc-Cartan (nee Hull), relict of Thomas Mc-Cartan and mother of Thomas Samuel H. and William E.

McCartan, in her 76th year. Funeral from the residence of her son, Samuel H. McCartan, 259 Maple avenue. Edge-wood, on Saturday, July 31, at 9 a. m.

Solemn high mass of requiem as St. James Church, Wilkinsburg, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. PftPTFR VIT.TT"U It On Thursday 29 1915. at 11 o'clock a.

at the resi dence of Charles Thompson, West Deer township, Wi'liam R. Porter. Funeral services on Saturday at 2 p. at the Deer Creek U. P.

Church. Friend? of the family are respectfully invited to attend. REDIHNGER, HETTIE On Wednesday, July 28, 1915. at 8:30 a. Hettie Red-dinger (nee Schrandt), wife of John Red-dlnger, aged 42 years.

Funeral from her late res Main and Ninth streets, Sharpsburg, on Friday, 30. Services at St. John's Evangelical Church at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Philadelphia papers please copy.

RUSSELL. MRS. MARTHA M. Suddenly, on Wednesday. July 28.

1915, at 12:15 p. Mrs. Martha M. Russell (nee Graham), wife of Dr. William A.

Russell, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Greenfield, Clairton, Pa. Funeral services Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her late home, 215 Burgess street, Northside.

Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private Saturday in Braddock cemetery. REEG, SALOME On Wednesday. July 2S, 1915, at 6:30 a. Salome Reeg, aged 80 years.

Funeral from the residjnee of Mrs. Venie C. Schenkel, corner Haslage avenue and Rhine street. Spring Hill. Northside.

on Friday af ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at St. John's Lutheran ctmetery. Please omit Sowers.

Large and small loans with utmost pro tection on DIAMONDS. CIL A M7 IT A interest. Vi per month to iH storage. Loans good full year at this rate, with privilege of renewing often as desired. YOU MAY SEAL YOUR OWN PACKAGE.

Loans on typewriters, cameras. gi ns, etc. Louis DeRoy Bros. f44 Smithfiplrl Strppt NEAR 6TH AVE.B Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry We also loan at low rates on Silverware. Cameras, Revolvers.

Guns. Furs. Tools, Clothing, Transits, Musical Instruments. GALLINGER'S 929 LIBERTY AVE. Bell Phone SO Grant.

Established 1854 MORTGAGE LOANS LOANS, HEIRS TO ESTATES, 1ST, 2D mortgages, notes, collaterals. Box 1395, Pit tsbui gh. FOK SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 419-: CASH 6-Y A R-O horse, weight 1.300 bs.

cost 225 last spring. Inquire stable, 4w DUQUESNE WAX. Pittsburgh. During the raising of Duquesiia way the Duquesne Horse Mule Co. are doin business at their old stand, 406-408 Duquesns ay.

41 UPWARDS-tt HEAD OF GOOD Blct" rugged HORSES AND MARES, 6 tO VPara r.1.3 ti'd 1 IftA 1 iVl 1Kb Ana JlATEb TEAM among the lot. weih 3." 200 any uuiiDic iiarncsta, waonr, uuhick etc. OLD RELIABLE DUQUESNE STAPLES. 408 and 410 DUQUESNE WAV, Flits- burgh. iT- CASH; 5-YEAR-OLD PEROHERO 1 'J mare: Wind in one eve: otherwise sound, weight 1,400 lbs.

Worth $175 to anvone neeJ- in? hf-r. 1 Irtn't 1J TV, rA Do d-Or: UPWARD, 40 HEAD HORSES AND' mutes ui mi aim to suit an purposes; cheaper than elsewhere; a written contract for 30 days' trial with each horse or mule. J. N. Greps, two miles east of Irwl.l, at Straw Pump street car station.

FOR SALE CHEAP. LTrGESIZE PONY suitable for grown-ups or children; a buggy, cart, slelfth, 2 sets of harness, etc. Call Hill 10S5-J. $100 CASH; PAIR MULES. 8 AND single or double.

Phone 237. ring 2. Irw in. Pa. WA NTED SECOND-HAND TOP BUGOf" must be In good condition.

Write, Ftatin? rrlce and location, 11 Chestnut Norta-s-ide. AUTOMOBILES. For Rent GARAGES For Sale- GARAGE CONSTRUCTION rovplXT Steel steelcote concrete frame brlc 47.50 Garage FORD Sppcial 10x12 Delivered 47.50 60.00 Erected. Bell S347 Grant; after 6 p. m.

23. uhA.NT AND OLIVER AVE. FOR SALE 1912 BTMPI EV TfirRlVIl car; fully equipped; in first-class condl- tlon- just painted; looks liVe new. Apply Room 324 Farmers Bank Bid? TWO FORD TRUCKS A NO. 1 CONDI-tlon: must be sold at once; prices reasonable.

Etna Garage, Etna. Phone 660 Sharping. 1913 RUICK 5-PASSENGER (0 Al condition. Deavers. 1845 Bedford ave.

MACHINERY. CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT. Concrete mixers, wheel and dr scra-w-s. cpnuting, wheelbarrows, plows, dump wsgons, riun.ps, hoisting engines, low prices; on. Bantam mixer.

10 foot cai acity. for g-at-e-'-t mixer value; investigate. Baird Machinery 123 Water Pittsburgh, Pa. S. H.

ELECTRIC MOTORS. GAS ENGINES, h. 110 V. D. C.

2 h. 50 V. D. 5 and 7H h. 2 Ph.

Co. 220 V. A. C. 7 h.

P. Miami gas engine. 32 h. p. New Era gas engine.

Baird Machinery 123 Water st. Wood Working Madvnerv. Gas Engines, Power Pumps and Machinery. BK1GG3 MACHINERY 23S Second A. MISCELLANEOUS.

TAFFY PANS, 17x11, 2cEACH, NEW; GAL-vanlzed elbows, 3c; ice tongs, 10c upward; new Folder, 25c a pound; motor washer In perfect order. one set of express wagoa wheels in perfect condition. $2 each; DiW-hr Schenke washstands. New Second-Hand Tool Store, 109 Anderson old Ninth St. 4-H.

P. ENGINE. ICE CREAM, MACHJNEKV. two good Ice boxes, wringers anjl extra rolls for wringers, peanut roaster and wire leg-chairs. New Second-hand Tool Stoe, 10'J Anderson st.

(old Ninth EODA FOUNTAINS. BUTCHER OUTFIT. enow cases, safes, cash registers, pooi tab 1219 FIFTH AVE. LP' 21 2 FOURTH ST. SODA FOUNTAINS NEW AND SECOND-hand; also a full line of supplies; no reasonable offer refused in founlalns.

Penn Extract 1041 Forbes Bt. FOR SALE 12 WHEELED SCRAPERS IN good working order; $10 each. Swanson Racine, Pa. DIAMONDS. WATCHES.

JEWELRY. AT Irvest prices. Loftis Bros. Tne National Credit Jewelers, 616 Liberty ave. GAS ENGINES.

$15. $18. $25. $33; ELECTRIC fans, motors, $5. 618 Grant St.

POULTRY. COMPLETE POULTRY OUTFIT WITH 9r chickens; rleht price for quick sale. Address A. L. Believuo.

Pa. DIAMONDS AXII WATCH El BE WELT, DRESSED on your vacation; wear-a fine diamond, watch or handsome piece of Jewelry. Open a charge account wl' for anvthing desired and pav monthly. TjOFTI PROS. r.

Liberty ave. PATENTS. fotTTCtecwn patent allowed on gate June 8. Inquie W. J.

King Rulger. P. SPECIAL NOTICES. Special Notice To Taxpayers Office of treasurer -oi Allegheny Coiiaij In pursuance of the 21st eectlon of an "Act relating to Allegheny county." approved the 1st day of May, 1861, and of the amendment of said section, approved the 30th day of March. A.

D. 1858. I do hereby give notice that the duplicate for the reveral wards of tne Cities of Pittsburgh and McKeesport, borougs and townships, will be open, and I will be prepared to receive the county, state, poor, dog and road taxes for the year 1915. May 1: aid taxes can be paid during the months of May. June and July at discount, durtoj August at ff.ee.

10 penalty added after September 1. Statements will be furnished promptly uoon written request for came, giving the location of prcperty by wards In the cities of Pltte- burgh and McKeesport, boroughs and town-, ships. The use of the mall Is advised for requetln ctatements and making payment of taxes. Checks wlli be accepted without blng certi fled; Dostoffice or express money orders mr be used. Give address for proper rsturo ef receipts.

FRANK J. HARRIS. County Treasurer. SHOE SALESMAN KNOWS THAT THIS saving man and his best friend wear the same shoes. Watch your fpem'ing wavs save with the FARMERS DEPOSIT SAVINGS BANK, Fifth ave.

aud Wood U. Pittsburgh. Pa. lOANs I As Low As In Criminal Court. on an application for a parole iTeman F- Borchers, a former clerk im.i Colonlal Trust Company, who waa thiV.

orge Hofmeister in the t- of the bank's funds, "as held in criminal court yesterday. i ne plea was based on the alleged critical state of the prisoner's health. He waa sentenced last September to serve two eara and si-r mmtk i iurt d-d not render an opinion, but took the papers. John Walsh was sentenced to serve one ear In the workhouse. He pleaded guilty to stealing $39 from Michael Donnelly, in fenn avenue, July 27.

illlam J. Melion, who was paroled Three weeks ago. pleaded guilty to two cnarges of forgery and three charges of laise pretense. He was sentenced to serve lo months in the workhouse on his for-mer Sentence was suspended Pe five charges until he has served the former sentence. Harry Glimore, a magazine collector, charged by C.

A. Bigley with embezzlement, was paroled for one year at the request of Bigley. red Ford, a negro, was sentenced to eerve two months in jail after h.s wife testified that he had struck her in the race. Ford pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Wills.

Exceptions were dismissed against the estate of Thomas Burns and funds amounting to $56,776.83 were affirmed. At the death of the testator's widow the es- StTj 1s to be dlvided among three step- "luren. -wrs. aiary ward, Timothy and Dr. Thomas M.nehan.

Mrs. Catherine Halpin, a sister, is to receive a legacy of $10,096.97. and the Little Sisters of the Poor and St. Paul's Orphanage $1,036.92 each. The remainder, includ-lnK.

notes and mortgages amounting to and a residence in Craig street, goes to the widow. Mrs. Mary E. Solomon left an estate valued at $3,700 to seven grandchildren. The estate of David W.

Semple, valued at $7,500, was placed in the hands of Harry G. Semple, who was granted letters of It will be divided according to the Intestate laws. Divorce Proceedings. Rose S. Gurley filed a bill of particulars jn common pleas court to.

accompany a ubel In divorce presented recently against Frank W. Gurley. She charges 17 instances of cruel and barbarous treatment. Attorney S. J.

Snee, master who task testimony in the case of Emms Werling against William C. Wetling, recommended that a divorce be granted. Bankruptcy Petition. In United M. Holstein States district court Jesse a merchant of Grove City.

hied a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. piaiing nis at 3,138.06, assets, $1,360. An Involuntary petition in bankruptcv was filed against the American Rubber and Fabric Company of Pittsburgh, manufacturers of automobile tires, claims of petit oners $2,066.70. New Suits. COMMON' PLEAS COURT.

DOCKET A. October term. 1915. H. C.

Cyphers State Bank of Pittsburgh, 537 Ex. Att. Charles H. and Mrs. Anna E.

Tlemarui Com. of use, 541 Exemp. Rec. Thomas Rutko Sarah Stachwlskl, 645 A. R.

Asspt. Samuel Markovltz Monongahela Trust 549 S. F. Rev. M.

K. Pearson Boro. of Duquesne. Am. 3.

F. Rot. Laura M. McConVhs est. et al.

James L. De Lone, use, 561 S. F. Mtg. Morris Price Harry II.

Stein, use. 565.. S. F. Mt.

DOCKET B. Samuel E. Jones Peoples Nat. Bank of Fairmont. W.

630.7 Asspt. Har-y E. and Minnie X. Rosser Jane A. Euwer, 534 S.

F. Mtg. Silas S. I.alTerty Mary E. Lafferty, John D.

Diven Oakland Amusement 516 Am. Act. Eject. Somerset Smokeless Coal Munko. 65S Tresp.

Walter H. Cobban et al. Com. of Pa. ex 562 Quo Warranto City of McKeesport et el.

The First Regular Baptist Church of McKeesport, 566 Eq. DOCKET C. Sarah J. Penny est. National Bank McKeesport, 539 Asspt.

jnn si. iijunui usse Aiaxtei nie 543 S. F. M. I Margaret A.

Montooth et al. Samuel Heath. 547 a F. Mtff. John Meyer Boro.

of Dwjpiesne, 651 Am. S. F. Rev. R.

M. Pettit James A. Darrle, 555 Asspt. Henderson Coal Co. Mary Benyo.

509... Tresp. Jamee A. Bosley Robert W. Hamilton et 663 Ex.

Att DOCKET D. H. C. Cyphers State Bank of Pittsburgh. 53-i S.

F. Rev. Columbia Ice Co York Mfg. 540 Conditional contract Bolton C. Mole Alexander S.

Ramage, 541 Eq. Samuel Markoritz Monongahela Trust 648 S. F. Rev. T.

Claggett Boro. of Duquesne. 552 Amlc. Act Rev. William H.

Allen et ux. Pennsylvania Company for Insurance of Lives and Granting Annuities, 556 S. F. Mtg. A.

D. Ewing', owner, and John J. Devlne. constable, 660 Rep. Sarah E.

and Patrick Dugan M. Agnes HUllhan, use, 664 F. Mtg. COUNTY COURT. British Raincoat Co.

Plymouth Rubber 2075 Asspt Heller and Perrln Eva C. Agerter, 14a bo Vinoverskl John H. Stllley, 2073. J. T.

N'orris G. F. Zehner. 207S Asspt. Judgments.

DOCKET A. Oliver et. al. Dollar Sav. ings TV.

Co. 1C53 '15 Shirley, A. Borough of Duquesne. 617 '15 DOCKET C. 730 41 Carpono.

'15 Cardono. '15 Antonio Nick Manclnl. 314 541 755 Antonio iXick Mancini 313 Dyer. C. H.

Robert Woodside, 1915 Fetter. John et etc. 25- July. 313 2,500 -Mary 2.503 Farrar, Mrs. Laura N.

William Gross. 312 '15 Steyor, John Borougn of Duquesne. '15 Rinaldo, Caierlna Nick Mancini. 15 Rinaldo, Caterina Nick Mancini. '15 H.

300 47 755 F41 28 137 27 108 651. "313 "314." Rollings, Josephine, et al. Union Loan Credit Co. J15 '15 Springer, W. J.

E. McCullough. 317 '15 Taylor, Loretta and Warren G. Union Loan Credit Co. 316 '15 Wolf.

George P. Peter Linn. 319 1915 DOCKET D. Columbia Ioe Co. York Mfg.

Co. 540 '15. Conditional contract Claggett. T. Borough of Duquesne.

552 '15 Clarence W. M. J. Trentman. 3i'3 '16 King, J.

R. and Margaret Emll Loftier. 33 '15 King, J. R. and Margaret Emil Loftier.

324 "15 Monyak, George Anna Velan. 819 1915 Morrow, Dr. W. I D. G.

Wise. 322 "15 McRoberts, John W. and Mary John Lashman. 321 '15 Ridgnay, Stanton S. John W.

Ridgway. 320 '15 SchmMt, Adam and Lena Thomas S. Wllliama. 525 '15 66,639 635 50 100 400 440 500 619 Confessed judgment. County Court.

Mrs. C. M. Pierce Chas. E.

Green. P. Z. Fheheb Bro. Ludewlg A Co.

1949 John Hoffman Bowmai Sup. Mfg. Co. 1S49 Samuel. Rubenstein.

Jr. Potters Co. 1960 C. Rosello et ux. N.

Rice CSgar Co. 1S68 Leon Shloss A. C. Shafer. 1991 SI J43 55 23 63 601 J.

C. BragJon Chas. F. (A. L.

Executions. October term, 1915. loretta and Warner G. Taylor Union Loan Credit Co. 158 CiareiM-e W.

Coffmap M. J. Trentman. lrt) John D. Dlven Oakland Amusement Co.

161 Premises, airs. P. F. McCool Mrs. Ida M.

Archibald. 162 Jamet A. Bosley Robert W. Hamilton. 163 Harry Ehrenwork Guarantee Real Es- Co.

164 18 635 etc 125 800 64 Flaxseed Market July 29. $1.3 1 53 1 64-4 l.o7'a 1.57 I 57H DULUTH. On track and to arrive. Jtily September October November December Receipts, car. 5PAP5D0LLAli5ALE MARRIAGE UCEMSES.

Erb, Ciirist Young-stown Grahdin, Viola Jlci.eesp0r. Fulton, Bellevue Wealing, Elsie Beilevue Linge, Anion MeKeesV'Or Craig, ilian McKcesyo-: Arnoid, Willis r'iitsburgn Bather. Louisa Pittsburgh Edwards, Lewis tituburgn Hamilton. KJith i-Utsbuigh Pierce. Will.

am Pittsburgh Anderson, heart Leechburg Bartha, Joseph Homestead Duransky, Rosa Regina, Frank Carnegie Fabian, Teresa Pittsburgh Steinmetz, E. Warde Craf.cn tkou. Elizabeth Pittsburgh Ruseo, Fillippo Pittsburgh Seminatore, Lillian Pittsburgh Carione, Charles Johnrtown Teresa Pittsburgh Miller. Nicholas Reese. Harriet O'Donnell, Patrick W.lson, Mary west Newton McKeespo-t Tillie McKeesiiort Metz, Pallip Jr Flttsnurgn Seitzlngtrr, Rosnia Yoesr, Joseph A Rauch.

Sabina SickeisUel, Alfred Michel. Lucy Davidson, Thomas Rollins. Sarah Zambrano, Biagio NozzoHUo Hammond, Charles Stoniek. Sophia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Hays Place Pittsburgh Pit tsburgh California S001T TO LIGHT BIG FURNACES. YOUNGSTOWN, July 29.

Three idle furnaces will be lighted here next month. The first to go in will be the Girard iron works, blown out July 1. Next will be the new 450-ton furnaces of the Andrews Hitchcock Iron Company at Struthers. The last stack in the Mahoning valley to blow in will be the Carnegie Steel Company plant, at Niles. POISON PROVES YOUNGSTOWN.

July 29. Albert H. Li. Bergener xt Falls avenue, who drank corrosive sublimate last Thursday, mistaking it for medicine, died In the City Hospital today. Bergener drank the liquid while in a taxicab and became violently ill.

Mrs. Emma Reider of Mc-Kees Rocks, Is a surviving sister. CHuTtCH PLANS NEW HOME. LEWISBURG, July 29. The Central Pennsylvania conference of the United Evangelical church today purchased the Colonel Eli Sllfer mansion, north of Lewidburg, from Dr.

L. H. Roes. They will convert it into a home for aged women and orphans. The purchase price was $30000.

DEATH TNOTICSXTl BADGER, GRAHAM On Wednes day, July 28, 1915. at 9 a. Jared Graham, eldest child of Charles and Laura Badser (nee Keck), aged 9 years. Funeral from the residence of his grandmother. Mrs.

Annie Marshall, No. 210 Cedarvllle street, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. BKSEMtERG, FREDERICK ROTTFRIED On Tuesday, July 27, 1915, at 5 P. suddenly, at his home, Westside, West Newton, Pa. Frederick Bottfried Besen-berg, aged 75 years 10 months 8 days.

Funeral services will be held Friday, July 30, at his late residence at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in West Newton cemetery. BROWN'. THERESA GOFFER On Wednesday, July 28. 1915, at 11 a.

Theresa Goffer Brown, beloved wife of William J. Brown, in her 36th year. Funeral from her late residence, 770 Falr-stone- street. Twentieth ward, Sherldan-ville, Pittsburgh, on Saturday, July 31. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem mass at Holy Innocents' Church at 9 a. m. Members of L. C.

B. A. No. 280 and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BIHLMAX, ANNA SCHAFFER On Wednesday morning.

July 28, 1915, at 3:30 o'clock, Anna Schaffer Bihlman, wife of Alexander Bihlman. Funeral services at her late residence, 245 Carver street. East End, Friday, at 2:30 p. m. Interment private.

COflELL, MARY J. BEIX On Wednesday morning, July 28, 1915, at 4:55 o'clock, Mary J. Bell, wife of E. H. Cowell.

Funeral services at her residence. 3800 Forbes street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. DILLON, MARGARET July 1915, at 6:25 Dillon, wife of D. J.

ased 61 years. E. On Thursday, a. Margaret E. Dillon, at Butler, Funeral from her late home, 450 -Jefferson reet, Butler, on Saturday, July 31, at 8:30 a.

m. High mass at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Calvary cemetery, Butler.

IWRR1NGTON, SARAH ALICE THORN On Wednesday, Juiy 28. 1915, at 4 Sarah Alice Thorn, wife of Thomas M. Dor-rington. aged 55 years 23 days. Funeral services Friday at 2 p.

at her late residence, 159 Knox avenue, Knoxville, Pittsburgh, via Knoxville or Carrick car to Baus-man t-treet. Friends of the fajnily are respectfully invited to attend. Interment In Allegheny cemetery. DICK, CIIRIST On Tuesday. July 27.

1515. at 1:10 p. Christ Dick, beloved husband of Anna Dick (nee Leiford), in his 56th year. Funeral from the family residence, 4014 Liberty avenue, on Friday, July 30, at 2 J. m.

Friends of the family and members or" Independent Ladies' Aid Society of Bloom-field are respectfullv invited to attend. EIGENBROD. ELSIE On Tuesday, July 27, 1915, at 8:05 a. Elsie Eigenbrod, daughter of John and Elizabeth Eigenbrod (nee Bergman), aged 23 yeara 9 months 9 days. Funeral services at the family residence, 203 Climax street.

Eighteenth ward, formerly Beltzhoover borough, on Friday, July 30, at 2 p. m. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend, interment private. EDWARDS. JAMES On Thursday.

July 29, 1915, at 1:30 a. James Edwards, husband of Rebecca Edwards (nee Saunders), at his residence, 44 Highland avenue, Stowe township. McKees Rocks. Funeral on Saturday. July 31, at 2:30 p.

m. Members of Division No. 201, O. R. and Ladies' Auxiliary No.

96. and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. FRIEDMAN'. FLORA At St. Francis Hospital, on Wednesday.

July 28, 1915, at 4:30 p. Flora Friedman, beloved wife of Joseph Friedman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr, aged 3 2 years. Funeral from her late residence, 4037 Penn avenue, on Saturday, at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 a m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GEISLER CHARLES In Allegheny General Hospital, July 27, 1915, ar 11 p.

Charles Geisler. aged 36 years, survived bv his wife, Mrs. Charles Geisler (nee Harper), his mother, Mrs. C. S.

Grienawalt, one brother, William Geisler, and one sister, Mrs. C. J. Knoch. Funeral services at the residence of his sister.

Mrs. C. J. Knoch, 9 Overlook street, Northside, on Friday, July 30. at 2:30 p.

m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Funeral private. HAZZARD, DR. T.

L. On Thursday, July 29, lila, at 1:30 p. Dr. T. L.

Hazzard. Funeral services at his late residence. 3222 Perrysviile avenue, Northside, Pittsburgh, on Sa urday, July 21, at 1 p. m. Interment at Monongahela, Pa.

HAWKINS, CORNELIA PARKINS On Thursday, July 29, 1915, at 1 a. Cornelia Parkins Haw-kins in her year. Funeral from the family home, 1305 West street, Homestead, on Saturday morning, Julv 31. at o'clock. High mass at St.

Mary's Church at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Homestead, Pa.

Friends oi the family are respectfully invited to attend. Johnstown and Blairsvtlle papers please copy. HFNTER. MART On Wednesday, July 28. 1915, at 1:10 p.

Mary Hunter (nee Elair). wife of Alexander Hunter, aged 53 years 9 months 26 days. Funeral on Sunday at 2 p. from her late residence, 2310 Cherry alley. Southaido.

ing the encouragement or ner eyes, out her thoughts appeared to be elsewhere, and I piodued on, my heart grown heavy. Beyond doubt she realized now what the end was to be. In the rush ana excite ment of the past tew days, ner naiurai desire to save me from the death of a dv. ihe had found no time tor uiuuiil. tn ponsirifration.

She had merely obeyed the swift impulse of the moment. But now, riding this dark mountain trail, all immediate peril lert ocnmu, eis 0mrr th future and regret. Her father death her sudden abandonment of home and friends, ner uisioui.y vu with vhich her sympatmes were eunsicu, her forced marriage, came tresn to ner memory like haunting pnanioins. I thought, she nuea a uuw, dashed a tear rrom ner eye, a-iiu head sank lower, as though she would hide her face. She was evidently ashamed, regretful, unhappy; if ever she had cared for me, even in ordinary friendship, that feeling had changed into dislike probably into actual hatred, i seemed to feel the change; to comprehend the growing horror w-th wh.ch she confronted the future.

I wanted to tell her that I understood; that I sympathized; that I would never consent to stand between her and happiness. Plan after plan flashed through my mind she should be free; she should go to her own ficnHa and never see me again. I would arrange to drop out of her life as suddenly as I had come into it. But the im petuous woruB aiea unuuercu un my ufo. Steadily we pushed on through the darkness no word exchanged between us, slipp'ing and sliding along the rocky trail, following Nichols down into a black val-lev and then up again to a steep, narrow ridge.

All about us was the night, and the silence. Then the dawn broke, the black gloom fading into gray, the clouds of fog in the deep valley below us rising slowly ifhtil the rays of the rising sun lifted them to the mountain tops, reddening the mist into grotesque beauty, and revealing the green glades beneath. It was a wild, desolate scene, and we paused on the edge of what seemed a sheer precipice to gaze. Even Nichols stopped, and looked down, pointing to the ridge- of rock along which the barely perceptible trail ran. "You'll hav' ter pick yer way mighty careful long thar, he said sioi'iy 'Tain't iist safe fer a hoss.

nohow I reckon he'll nick his ohn way all right Thar's a cabin 'round behind that bend whar we mout git a bite ter eat. "Who lives there?" "A fellar named Larrabee; but I reckon thar won't be nobody ter horn' but the ol' woman Bill's conscripted." "Go on down," I said after a moment, "and we'll follow slowly. How far away Is Covin gt on?" 'Bout 20 mile in the nextyalley be--' yond them hills." k. He disappeared around a sharp ledge, and Noreen and I were alone alone, it seemed to me, in all the world. I dare not even look at her, as I helped her out of the saddle.

Tired from the long hours of riding along the rough trail, she staggered slightly on her feet, and her hands clasped my arm. Our eyes met. and in the depths of hers; was the mist of tears. "Tom," she said earnestly, her vo5ce faltering. "I cannot stand this any longer.

I I must know what what I am to you?" "To me!" I echoed, the blood leaping in my veins. "Do you not know? Can you feel the slightest doubt?" "Doubt! it is all doubt. You havef spoken no word to guide me. You married me to save me from Anse Cowan. You permitted me to come with you because I would consent to nothing else.

I do not even know that it is your choice that I go on beside you into the valley." "Noreen," and I had her hands in mine. "It is my choice that you go with me all the way through life dear girl, I love you." The long lashes hid her eyes, but her cheeks were crimson; then I looked down into the blue depths, through the tear mist, and read my answer. THE END. Steamer Joe Fowler Reported on Time Captain T. C.

Poe received word yesterday that the steamer Joe Fowler left Cincinnati on schedule time with a full passenger list. Many of the passengers will make the round trip. The advance booking indicates that many persons will be taken on the trip Saturday from here to Louisville. Slight Increases resulted from the light rains Wednesday at most points above Parkersburg on the Ohio river. All wickets on the Ohio river as far down as Dam No.

9 are up, and a good packet stage is maintained. It is predicted that the rivers will change but little in the next 24 hours. Gauges at 8 o'clock last night showed the following stages: Davis Island dam. 9.1 feet; Herr's Island, 6.5 feet; Freeport, 3.4 feet. RIVER TELEGRAMS.

WHEELING. July 29. River 3 feet 10 Inches and falling. Cloudy. Departed: Reuben Dunbar for Pittsburgh at 10 a.

m. Liberty for Marietta at 11:30 a. m. Arrived: Express from Matamoras at p. m.

STEUBEN VILLE, O. River 6 feet 3 Inches and falling. Raining and warm. GALLIPOLJS, O. River 11.7 feet and fallin- Pool stage.

Up Greenland. Cloudy and warm wilh heavy showers. PARKERSBURO, W. Va. River 7 feet and rising.

Cloudy with showers. The Chase left for ReedviUe at 3 p. m. Louise for Creston at 4 p. m.

MORGAXTOWN, W. Va. River 6.9 feet and stationary. Clear and warm. OIL CITY, Pa.

River 1 foot 10 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. PT. PLEASANT, W. Va River 7.2 feet and stationary.

Warm wKh light thunder showers. Up Greenland, J. T. Hatfield. Down Kanawha, Greenland.

WARREN, Pa. River 3 feet. Showers, warm. Naval Stores SAVANNAH, July 29. Turpentine firm, 3yc; sales, 439 casks; receipts.

casks, shipments, 4,337 casks; stock, casks. Rosin Arm; sales, 1,278 barrels: receipts. 2,021 barrels; shipments, 1,113 barrels; stock, 60.55S barrels. Quote: B. $2 S'-C.

12 90; $3 OO-JS 05; $3 lrt; G. H. $3 10; K. $3 4o M. 05; 1 SO; ii SO; 90.

Iff Metal Market NEW YORK, July 29. Copper steadv; electrolytic, 19 00. Iron firm and unchanged. Metal exchange quoted tin quiet at $35 5036 00. At London: Spot copner.

71 5s; futures, 72 10s: electrolytic, 87 10s: spot tin, 15S las; futures, 138 15s; antimony. 123. Lead offered at $5 50. Spelter not quoted. At London: Lead, 23 17s 6d; spelter, 92 10s, 1.