davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

SHARP DECLINE IN GOVERNMENTS.
The government market was extremely sensitive
to the decline In gold and teil about one per cent
the lS67s touching fl0sl. The following were tue
final street prices this evenins:-un,ted States cur
ency SKIES 11o1s H. DO. skies, 1881, registered
l15 1l5i4; do. do, coupon, II5 1151; do. dve
twentes, registered, May ana November, 1l1l4 q
111s; do. do, 1897, coupon do ll22s ll3; do do,
1864, do. DO, 1112S 111sa; do. DO, 1866, do. do.
1l17s liz; DO. do, registered, January and July,
l10H a 110h; DO. do, 1856, coupon, do.. 1104 q
li0is do do, 1867 do. do 1l02s III; do. do, 1885,
DO, llOyS III; do. ien.forties registered, l07
u los; do. do, coupon, 10S a 1os1a.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Southern State bonds we're III general steady
and strong, the exceptions beng the new North
Carolinas, which fell to 2la4, and the South Caro-
lnas, which were heavy.
the money market was nbundantly supplied nj
four TO five per cent on the various classes Of col
laterals with exceptions at per cent. Com
mercla paper was in demand at the higher rates
last quoted.
The earnings OF western railways are reported as
folows:--An increase Of $52423 IN Sc. Paul for the
month Of February, and $50, 0g2 IN Rock Island and
$l2e,35 IN Lake Shore for the same period.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
DECLINE IN STOCKS.

DECLINE IN STOCKS.
The decline IN gold was sharp as to upset the
calculations OF the cques who within the past few
days have ranged themselves SO harmon,ousy on the
ibull' side Of the STOCK market At the opening OF
business prices steady and for some Of the list
tre higher than at the close last evening; ont as
the day progressed and gold s0ftened the market
became heavy and dull This state Of affairs con-
tlnued until after the boards and until late In the
afternoon, when. with the ''break' In gold. stocks
declined about one to one and half per cent. Gu
rious.y enough the sellers were the smaller opera
tors and the outside public, VINO came with the
"hulln movement OF yesterday and who were the
most apprehensve Of the effect OF the decline in gold,
although it is suspected tonight that some of the
took advantage OF the chance TO unload before the
market gave way. the principal cques, however,
are on tho "bu" side for they dared not unload in
80 sensitive market Their Efforts to "cut stocks
loose from goldn have not been so successful. Mad
the latter remained steady their policy would no
doubt nave been the more sagaciOns one; for with
money so easy and abundant the natural drift OF the
stock market would be to higher prices. Their cal
culations have taken little no account OF the effect
OF weak pold have regarded the gold premium as
touched bottom. The decline III the precious metal
has proved too much for them, however, and the
feeling on the street at the close TINS evening
any thing but nattering TO the chances Of the 'bu
SIDE. Still il would be Mighty dangerous 10 90
sshort" OF stocks for the thatas the clques
possess the bulk Of them "bear' movement would
enable them 10 "tWistr the street. The following
table shows the highest and lowest prices oi the
leading speculatiye
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
SUPERIOR ceuRT--ca CHAMBERS.
Interesting Hubeas Corpus Cnse-fs the
Special Sessions Court n Live Institution

Interesting Hubeas Corpus Cnse-fs the
Special Sessions Court Live Institution
BEFORE Judge McCunn
Two men, named respectively Francis Muller ana
john Fitzpatrick who wero convicted IN the Court
OF Special Sessions OF a charge Of assault ana. bat
terry, were brought before Judge McCnnn yesterday
ON writ OF nabeas corpus
Mr. flanagan moved for the discharge OF Muller
on the ground that when the trial ana CONVICTION OF
the PRISONER took place inc Court OF Special Sessions
WAS not IN existence as "a iegaily organized
tribunal. He SAID The statnte winch created the
Court OF Special Sessions provided that tGe Judges
eeCed In the Second anu sixth disricts should hod
Tie Court oi Special Sessions This provision re-
lated to The judges tnen presiding IN these districts,
iheir judicial terms having then expired suh-
se4uent re-eecDon was Insufficient 70 constitute
them Judges under the act. Counsel also asked for
tne oischarae on The ground that the prisoners had
Assistant District Attorney Blunt opposed
the motion ON behalf Of ine people. He
kcCunn IN the Henernan case ne had deemed
u his duty, out OF respect TO the Court
u produce the prisoners But notwithstanu-
ing. c0ntended that whfie the oyer AMI ierniner
was IN session the writ should have been Biaae re-
contemplated tnat the Judges OF the Second and
Sixth districts, 40 matter when or where elected,
should constitute The Court OF Special Sessions until
tbc repeal 0f the act. He contendea. also, that in
the question OF the prisoners election the record OF
CONVICTION containing the fact OF his election TO be
tried by the Court OF Special Sessions WAS cOncIl-
ave upon motion OF thi, character.
Judge McCunn sand the district Attorney had
scted very properly I'll producing the prisoners IN
obedience to the order OF ting Court, although he
entertained different opinion az 10 It's jurisdiction
III such cases during the session Of the oyer ana
IeriDiaer. lie tthe Judge had yet eeen no gooa
reason 10 change his opinion delivered III the Heller
case, ana until the law there announced was
Dgcrrued by nigher court he should adhere TO II.
SAoald It be overrued none would more promptly
yield q higher authority. lie would give the
question involved III tins case careful consiGera-
ton, and requested the counsel 10 hana III their
points. In the meantime he directed The prisoners
70 he rcnanded 10 The Giy Prison until the 1nrtber
order oi LIE Court
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
STREET QI0TaTilys.
ua,t.past Five O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TEURspAY, March 3--6P. N

CorFsE-Rio continued in fair demand from the trade
ana prices firm Sales $500 bags Cabra private
Other kinds quiet bu. steady a former prces
Daring past The following saes made 537
bags Mnracaibo so8 do Savana both for SUMPTION
private but within the Of gnotaoas 800
bags Laguayla John Boultor, 1s1c gold,
pads 1000 do s. Domingo for export to Europe ioc
gold bond and 500 DO do to arrive Saiadin
export to Europe, at gc gold in bond We quote;
Rio ordinary cargoss l4c s4c fair do, f5ifc. 15c
good do. 16c. 16sc. DO prime do, lTc. IKE
for lots, 1870 isc Java, ac. 2I singa
pore l8c &c.; CeyloD, 17sc lgc; Maracaibo, 16,1c
iss4c. Laguayrs, 1876. 1s1ac.; jamaica l5c. 16c
Costa Rica savsniIa, Manila and Mexican, 4,se. ls1sc
CorroN.Thc market for this staple steady with
very active demand for export and spnnng but closed
quiet and weak at quotations appended, with fair offer
ings. There sold 74i bales of which Ss taken
by eyportes by BY spectators and $50
transit delivery the bnsiness again large
but at further decline Of H. The sales were as fe
for April at 81 &C 2.ac, 500 DO for May and June
2c $50 do for June at lie. 2sc, 100 do. for June
5O do for July q and, late 200 do
for May Junn al 400 do FOR June &c. 2,4e
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
United STATES os1nlcI cOusT-N ADMIRALTY.
Am Alabama Claim Case--TEe Inrisdietion Of
Oar Admiralty Courts Sustained.


Before Jhdae Ba,chiord.
In the case OF John y. Gushing e, al VS.. John
Lard the younger an amended motion 10 discharge
the attachments against the claimants has been de-
clded by the Court. The hoellanis were the owners
ot the American snip Sonora, which was destroyed
by lhe Confederate cruiser Alabama and having
brought suit against Lard the claimant, who htted
out The Alabama, 10 recover FOR the loss OF the
sonora they succeeded in attaching certain prop
this port owned by MIN, To await the issue OF
the SUIT. motion made some time since 10 dts
charge the attachments which motion having been
DECIDED To be technically defective was renewed IN
Mn amended form. rhe amended motion to dts
charge Was based manly on the clam that the Adj
mralty Court that had granted the attachments ala
not have jurisdiction over the claimant who resides
IN and ~ a subject OF Great Brita.n, and, eonse.
quenty could not attach his properly, II found
IN The district In which the Admiralty Court IS
located.
Judge Blachford says he has no douo, OF the juris
diction ~ the Admiralty Court III TINS case, but ne
holds tnat the qnestion OF Jurisdiction IS grave
enough To be presenel at pleading or at the trial,
m formal manner. as when presented, # de.
sided adversely TO the libeant, the hbellant ls
sechred Inc rlgnt OF REVIEW, which might be I'm
perllicd II the attachment were discharges on mere
motion. He denies the motion 10 discharge
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
MAYA INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant George II. Wineaie has been ordered
10 Tue Sa"sue; Master Washburn Maynard has been
deiached from The Naval Academy ana ordered TO
torpedo duty AZ Newport Il. l.; Ensign jesse n.
sinith mas been detached from signa duly ppu
0ioeIf0 W oVE ~ s'ynaI oC1eer Of The A,aska
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
us,TsD STATES DsTRlcT COURT.
The EDgnrt ncfnicati0n.

BEFORE Judge benedict
IN the caae Of Robert u. Bogart, the deauliinn
paynaster's clerk, Assistant District Attorney Alien
yesterday moved that the PERSONAL property o.
Bogert, which consisted OF ~ 900 worth vi boots ana
sbces his stock iii business be cODscated and sod.
1De court granted the motion aud the Mayhha VIII
accordingly sell the property seized
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

Tue wYBLg FAMLY.-No;wiihstandn all the
sympathy about the lost children Of Wynockie, from
what we can learn the following Is about the sum
collected at The c0roner's inquest and i0r dollars
collected at the funeral at the WynocSe church,
ONCE some four or five dollars from tne SAME oiice,
and TWO dollars lett AT the guardian onice.-- Fdter'
sou Gu1f,tda.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
RIlGGXLYN COURTS.
uaIie STATES nsTRcT CauaT-R ADH.aAlTY.
a Collision Case.

Before Judge Benedict.
The Ptero,l Insurance company Is. the Steamboat
s. ~ hNas.--JUdge Benedict rendered decision IN
this Gaze yesterday. The action was brought BY the
Insurers oi the cargo OF the canal boat A. T. Hurd TO
recover OF the Atlas the amount Of damages caused
the cargo by The SINKING OF the canal boat by col
Nsoa Ia the ktl. on She 18th uf March, 1868, be
tween the Atlas ana The tug Kate when was towing
tie Hutd. The acton was instituted against the
Atlas alone, and proceeded 10 hearing upon the
pieading5 and proofs, Wieieupon the Court stay ed
proceedings III order that either party might apply
to have the Kate Included In the action Az neither
party awaited themselves or the permission, the
Court determined The questions raised on the plead
lnrs and PROOFS. Judge Benedict dlrecleu u decree
III favor OF the plaintiffs Tor onehaf the los5 ana or
uered The matter Te.sIred 10 commission 10 hsccg
tain lie amount.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
pRlTED STATES DISTRICT C0uaT-.S R.sghvpTcy.
DECISIONS.

In the matter OF Culver, Penn ana others bank
rupts, application was made on saturday last
for the discharge Of the defendants or the ground
that the court had jurisdiction IN the case the
Oankrupts beng residents o. Pennsylvania Judge
Biatcniord declded mat The application prena-
ture, and that IL nust he made on the filing OF tue
petition for tle tina discharge OF the defendants.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
vni1ED STATES COMMISSIONERS cCuaT.
Alleged Eargcry.

Before Commissioner shields.
The case OF Louis Deyo, who is charged with forg-
Ing The name OF George Titus 10 bounty cneck for
seventy eight dollars was called up for examination
yesterday. The check was presented AT the sub
Treasury Department and cashea. A NUMBER OF
witnesses for the government were present, pIt the
Investigation was adjourned I'LL Tuesday next.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
Real Estate Notes.

Mr.. H. Sutton has sold l5 acres Of his estate,
situatedl near Noun, 81 Vincent, fonkers' LOT
$4,000
Tnc Beckstein Homestead, beautifully located at
GeBwood. has been purchased by gentleman Oh
this city Tor Lhe consideration of xl6, ,UoJ.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

FLVUk ND UEAIh.. HeftpIs, IN,-ZI bDf Hour, Y do
$500 bags meal h1C5 bushels i4jJ no. corf
l2bs5 do oats, and 1850 do malt The tour market
dull Hofninay i0. bb lower with
little disposton buy at the decline. The sales
about 5oGc bbls California fonr duh nominal For
Southern -four the demand only moderately active, but
prices steady Sales 50 bbls. Rye our firm with
fair demand and small supply Sales 215 bhis Corn meal
though quiet, steady At former quotations. Sales $50
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

DuEUAN-NoE--Ou Monday, February 2l, at the
Fourteenth street Presbyterian church, BY The Rev.
Edward ". Hitchcock, Mt. CHARLES X. DURHAM TO
Miss SADIE j. NOE botn OF this city.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

The wheat market rved dun and prices were lc &c.
lower with buyers the decline The sales about
bushes old IN lots at " Os for No sprin VI I5 for
delivered, III 81 fl u for white, al % 2l for amber
Jersey and Pennsylvania Corn dull but unchanged
New and lots OF dry mixed brought
s7c. Pc Old nominal n. abon ~ o. IN store. The
sales SD00 bushels at ~ VI "a tor white and yellow
and Sue. c. for mixed Oats dull and nominally
unchanged sales $4,000 bushels &c. 6 tor state 57c
for Western, aBoat Qc Gle for white Ohio and b5c 60c
for Jersey and Southern Rye was que but prices
frn There sold 800 bushels ~ 9c fcr Western In
store and IL o. for State. Barley and barley matt dull
and prices were entirely nominal nj former quotations.
FREIGHIE--Tbe market fairly active and
nrner for cotton. - the closing rates for which
IN other articles light For vessels for charter there
but little demand. The engagements were To Liver
pool $40 bales cotton Mt 53d and steamer 81 GO bales
cotton al. I'D 5lid almost all al the inside price, 5000
bushels wheat 2, gu erees heel. al 2s TO London
zoo OIL cake at los. 10 Glasgow per steamer, 1900
bushels wheat at 2lsd To Bremen 300 bales cotton at 1ac
and II hhds tobacco Mt 2Gs The charters brig
1900 bbs TO the wndward and bark from Philadelphia
New York to Bremen, with 800 bbls petroleum private
MoLAssTs.--The demand light, but prices quite
all kinds. There sold lDU hEds 40c
Cuba muscovado 42c. 5bc for and Ge 65c for
GL-A
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

1900 MAS r $40 con. I.
10000 dO.... .........
1890 Chic X All inc bs..
20u0 Nil 4 st r LIST M.
1900 7 4 Wab I'd m.
7c00 Chic 4 NV lst m.
1000 Chic h N W int b..
10000 Chic& NV q cou b
1000 Cen J. RR < BIDS.
2iuuO y X Il l 4 + X rs.
5ln0 n J Cen, new BIDS.
I200U T., Fl w n Chi 3D..
1909 MorriskEHscxlslm
68ua 4. "a 1 q I'd IN -.
5000 StL y ! N LIST m bs
500 Lake Shore div bs
2l0o Am ID n I'm &, rs.
~ abs Merchants Bk..
100 Bank OF Commerce.
10 Blk OF America. -.
80 Fourth Nat Bank.
IL Merch'is' Tx B'h.,..
10 Ocean Bank. .......
10 " aripQh,i prei.,
The New York herald., 1870-03-04

Natv( (ra enc 5Gr
@ Ga: as"iy nsI sS Rico
packages I'd Ss S Bs lard '? s:s
hogs Pork opened firm At the advance % established ye.te
oTd,.s, Tps sale, wsss
s nss Gs R asys
Ssis. as SO si7 for plain aud extra and small
ps s's Hfasss s. .an .na ~ W % 81
hams s,eay st former prices saes lSo Sbs at 2s
Sseiaea change value; 50 boxes short rib sold u
.s m Gu. slow %. Of sale but ~ n
si psddi1sss ssn for rf % hams
for for %sen sns @ sSs' @ & afavH
a hers esins bai s demand prices favored sSy
Sod isrses for April as!,yeIy Il s
rule dul and holders were more anxious realize
closing Prss & 4 @ for ,ro; 1sa ar ls
r b @ na seayy a. ana a .n 4
posed 10 pay 2sc business restricted in
saa soS !: JSSHnE S,s were
the asser oT PRIME white Il nsrfs
aa heavy Sl9;nE = A. G ~ ur s for spot sales 600
was quiet a. about former prices sales 50
erccs in lots within the range of 6c lac Tor common to
SUGAR The demsod for raw was only moderate and ths
se:s sso ne marte s Say ss TsaS
ms,'S was DUH hfD @ closing aa
i2lfc for yellow We quote 1nferior to common
TO prime refining, sac. loc.; fair to good gro
Gerry, loac. l0hc. prime TO choice grocery, l0Hc
and boxes Joe nesdo, &c 7c haysns7 i e
ioc lo,4c do Nos 10 TO Is, lOazc do Nos IS TO
IL, Ilzsc. l2c. do, Ncr ~ to 20 lSc. lSlci do,
ioc grocery grades, 1oxc. l1sc Messrs G. Amann Co.
stock to-day - follows S6s hhds 7s4l5 boxes
2el. .iS3 bags and 657 mcado.
WnIek sY.- Receipts $50 bbla. The market was quiet
there being dcland prices wtbou. change
Sales l35 bDs at VI 0 81 0H. closing al &l 00H ~ VI
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Auction Sales af Rcaf Estate.

Yesterday was again a busy day at tine Exchange
Salesroom, aud the offerings were quite large the
attendance was considerable and piddlng quite
non Of some West Farms property, being disposed OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK

1t is nth great deal dissatisfaction that the
Directors of this model institution offer TO the
community at large, for risks on first class lives
an insurance in any amount from $500 to $40.
600 by the payment of q small sum annually
which will give to the assured = contcnted mind
while living, and secure to his family conpe.
tency in case of death.
Plinny Freeman, the President of the Com.
pany, is one of the oldest Life Insurance Men in
the United States and is the originator OF the
non-forfeture system of Life Insurance.
The company does its business entirely for
cash. It takes no notes and 1t gives none. 1t
is ready at all times to pay its just obligations
without any deduction for notes or interest. 1t
hes amply secured assets amounting to ovel
ef.140, 900 which are rapidly sccumulatlng.
PremiHms and dividends are uon-fOrfe liable
y case Of failure TO pay as stated in Company'f
Cireuhr. L. A. ATKINSON,
General Agent
I'm. CONE, MANAGER ToE ONO.
~ West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
THE GOLDEN SHORE.

There Is many q rest in the road of life,
five would only stop to take IT.
And many tone from the better land,
If the querulous heart would makeit.
To the sunny soul that is full ofhope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er faileth,
The grass is green and the flowers are bright
Though the winter storm prevalent.
Better to hope, though the clouds hang low,
And keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
When the ominous clouds are rifted,
There was never night without day,
Or an evening without a morning;
And the darkest hour, as the proverb goes,
Is the hour before the dawning.
There is many gem in the path Of life,
Which we pass in idle pleasure,
That is richer far than the jewelled crown,
Or the miser's boarded treasure;
1t may be the love of a little child,
Or a mothers prayer to heaven,
0ronly beggar's grateful thanks
For q cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web oflife
A bright and golden filling,
And to do Gods will with ready heart,
And hands that are swift and willing,
Than to snap the minute, delicate threads
OF our curious life asunder,
And then blame heaven for the tangled ends
And sit, and grieve, and wonder.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
Rates of ADVERTISING.

Ten lines of this type, or the space ScC1pied by
The same, make one square.
0ne square, one insertion, ......., ,........S10 0C
The roof is being torn off the SShooi.. o.
preparatory to putting on new roof.
Our neighbor, r, Z. G. Clewers is having al
additional story put upon his residence.
some four columns of new advertisement
have crowded out most Of our local matters thi
week. s.
Senator Revels, Of Mississippi, is advertise
to lecture in Portsmouth on this Thursday
evening. We intend to go and hear him.
.--onao.lly,st,,rf,tl ,tl.R AIodinol Societv an
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-07-14
OUR FIRST BABY.
A TALE or HOME.

IEcTURN DELIVERED DY II. G. DE coEDovA
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-30
pr rst e for the week: 81. siS g. j'''os

AOAes iOh VIC "Cfhs 9it<iO
cit will be seen from the figures,
which are based upon actual expri.
ment, that during the three weeks
the furnace made 164t tons of pig-iron,
at q total cost, laid down at the roll
ing mill in Rome, of So, 675 75, or an
average cost per ton of S22 81. De-
Quoting from total cost SAC rs paid
for hauling freight to Rome, or So "A
per ton, and we have the cost per ton
at the furnace, only $40 G3 for
No. 1pig-iroD, which brings $40 per
ton. The tariff on pig-irop Is now 50
in gold or SO so in currency, with
gold at ST 20. If Congress should
abolish the tariff, suppose that To be
deducted from the price leaves $3I 80,
which would still give n profit at
Rome of Sl243 per ton, or a little over
55 per cent. With the tariff the profit
per ton is something, over 100 per
cent. Therefore if the tariff Is
abolished or reduced so low that the
Pennsylvania iron men find them
selves unable to make both ends meet,
we hope they will be emboldened by
these figures to pull up stakes and
come down here, where nature has
been so bountiful of her treasures that
the iron makers stand in no need oil
any other protection than their own
labor and the quality OF their iron
give them 'huu t4H q
j. @. Butler, Jr., ESQ, In his letter
to you, sir, says. "There are no blast
furnaces at Nashville, hence Mr..
Lewis statement Of the cost Of pro-
ducing iron in that city falls to the
ground, and Is simply chimerical.-
You will further notice that Mr.. Lew
Is statement of the cost Of manufac-
turing pig-iron in localities lying d.
rectly upon railroads completed, or
being built II an estimate only based
upon suppositiops, and Is not the re-
suit of actual experiences. flf
| did not say there was bltt fur
d. mace in Nashville. The data 4 had
for cost Of iron there WAS PROPOSE
ton to deliver coal and ore there at
the figures stated--S3 per ton for ore,
and So 30 per ton for coal--and ~
Nashville IL founded upon rock /"
of limestone, did estimate that the
cost of that material would he 81 per
ton Of iron, which Is 35c., more than
the Himrod Furnace Company pays.
I estimated, superintendence, labor,
interest and repairs at 50 90 per ton
of iron the Himrod Furnace Com
pany pays s. SO; the works In Shen-
argo Valley So 4s, and the Leetonia
Iron Company, - rs per ton, 50 that
my estimate" Is above all these
works, and all others ] know OF, ex-
cept "Carondelet.n ! could not con-
seientiously get mp to Sll 80 per ton
Of pig iron for labor, repairs and ex-
penses.
have not the pleasure nj knowing
you personally, sir, but | understand
you are we'll disposed toward our peo-
iplc. Speak kindly for us, thai we
may have peace, and pursue our avo-
cations without fear of interruption
that We may, as best we cap with
iiimited mean, begin the dayclnp.
aent Of the wondeslal ssiaesI ~
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-04-30

points, have cheaper coal; but their
ores being brought long distance by
lar e ind river navigation and rail-
road, with frequent handling, costs
Sl1 per ton, yielding sc per cent. of
metallic IRON, consequently the ore
alone in ton Of pig metal costs Sl8-
60. And i'm addition to this, 1t Is le-
gitimate to add the cost Of carrying
SIX month"; stock,of ore, because you
are aware the lakes 5nre open only
from about the LIST of May to the LIST
of November. A furnace making
0, 900 tons of metal per annum will
consume 1900 tons of ore, yielding
60 per cent. of iron. Six months
stock amounting to 1880 tons at S1l
per ton Is S49, 500, or 80 cents per ton
lot metal IA - a. $,
For comparison / annex q table OF
the average samples of different Goals
used raw for reducing iron ores:
AVERAGE COMPOSITION OF GOALS OF
DIFFERENT LOCALITIES.