davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

MASS MEETING.-By advertisement in
another column it will be seen grand Dem
ing in front of the Frostburg Hotel AID
dresses will be delivered by Hon James A.
Buchanan, Col. Frederick Rainc and En-
Mayor Robt. T. Banks, all of Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

Remember Z. A. Jones' New Store
Low St, opposite Public School Building.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

WINELASD is selling his goods for CASH,
in the new building, opposite the old stand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement
cs VIM r. Bcall & Co.. of Cumberland
This is :; wide awake substantial firm, deal
ing largely in the articles they advertise
and well able to offer inducements for
patronage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

The ORDER OF THE DAY-Rats and
r,'iticltion meetings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
Business Locals.
Wall Paper and Blinds.-R

Wall Paper and lSlsndia.-R'
r. WASH, third building West of Post Office,
Ifyou wish Il good suit and a nice fit, go
to ALEX KRATz' and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought to this
place-at ID. THOMAS old stand.
j. w, BERRY, Agent.
Get the best-tbe "Ironsides"-at 40.
Why ?-Why do the young men of
made at VIM. J. Cooper's ?-sign of the
Golden Boot. The reasons are: /, He has
the latest and most improved Lasts; 2, he
makes the neatest fit; 3, he uses the best
material t. his work wears the longest, and
5th--bcst of all--his prices are the cheapest.
No improvements on the "Ironsides."
Great Reduction in Black
Tea.-Htchins Bros & Shaffer are sell
ing Tea at 60 cents worth IS and so cents.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or money returned.
This is a fresh invoice-this falls importa-
ton flavor and quality unsurpassed.
WINELAND is selling his goods for cA.H
in the new building, opposite the old stand.
Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps, in all the
Latest Styles and at Prices to suit the means
of every buyer at Alex. Kings, jr, 1876
Baltimore street, Sign of the Golden Star,
Cumberland, Md Special Price List for
October; Misses fox'd Caters at only $3.50,
worth two dollars and twenty-five cents
everywhere. Also, Ladies foX'd Caters,
$l.75 and upward, Call and examine.
Oct 17-y ALEX. KING, Jr.
Sardines. - The American Sartlinc
Company's Boneless Sardiues are much
better, and less than half the cost of import
ed Sardines.
Hitchins Brothers a. Shaffcr
invite all the ladies to examine their stock
of Kid Gloves of Home Manufacture, and
ecery Glore acarranted Also, Kid Gauntlets
of heavy make.
WINELAND is selling bis goods for CASH,
in the new building, opposite the old stand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

THE design of the new tower of the Lu-
thcran Church has been drawn and fur
nshed by Mr.. Frank E. Davis, architect
of Baltimore, and workmen are rapidly
"materalizing' the beautiful illustration.
1t is to be 9S feet high-half brick work
half spirc, and so set off with ornament; =
tive features as to make it compare favor
ably with, if not exceed any other in town
for beauty of proportion and structure.
Some important interior Improvements
are contemplated, of which we will give
due notice when completed-an event GER
tainly expected this fall, nothing unusual
preventing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

WINELAND is selling his goods for CASH.
in the new building, opposite the old stand,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
FOR RENT ]

r. LARGE ROOMS, second floor, Bealfs
- New Building, Union street. A splen-
did opportunity 20 obtain business point
in the centre Of the town. Diagram shown
and particulars given on application. Pos
session given on completion of the building
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
New Business Locals.

PoLITICs in every column.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

PROG RESsING.-The brick edfices on
the burned district are going up rapidly.
Both Mr. Keler's and Mr. Beal's will
soon be ready to roof.
Messrs. Hitchins, having nearly COM
pleted the large addition to their building,
are now at work conforming the main
building to the new arrangement.
With favorable weather, all will soon be
completed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

AUCTIoN-A great many goods have
been bought chcaply at Marx Winoland S
this week at auction. His stock has thus
been chiefly closed out in order to give
place to new goods, for the purchase of
which he is now in the eastern cities
After this date he does exclusively cash
business See advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

MASS MEETING-EXTRA TRAIN.-A
grand Republican Mass Meeting will be
held in Cumberland this evening at 10 clock
L. S. Senator Sargent, of California, and
Gen. Garfield, NJ. c., of Ohio, will deliver
addresses.
For the accommodation of those along
the c. Il p. II. r. who desire to attend, Il
special train will run, leaving Westcrnport
at 445 and Frostburg at 5.45 PM. Return
ing, will leave Cumberland at 10 O'Clock,
p. NJ. Round trip tickets from Frostburg,
70 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

PosTroNEME NT.-Owing to some i'm
portant, unexpected business, Mr.. III. Lane,
agent for S. Boardman & Co., Nurserymen,
of Rochester, n. v, has been compelled to
defer his visit to the people of Frostburg
for several days, Mr.. Lane exhibits very
fine specimens of the Roger Hybrid Grape,
which cannot fail to please all who see
them He is then able to fill your orders
for the vines, three years old so you can
raise them for yourself
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

DIED-Friday morning at $50, A, NJ, in
this place, Miss Maria Ella Shearcr, daugh-
ter of Col c. W. Shearer, aged Is years, II
months and 5 days. Funeral at Cot. Shear
er's residence tomorrow Sunday at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ, after which the remains will
lie inferred in Allegany Cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
No improvements on the "Ironsides."
Great Reduction i'm BlacL

Sardines. - The American Sardinc
Company's Boneless Sardiues are much
better and less than half the cost of import
ed Sardnes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

Since the above was put in type we learl
that Messrs Lowdes, Torbcrt and Conrad
left Grantsville at G3j, p. NJ, and would
pate in the meeting but for the breaking
down of their carriage when only one mil,
out of Grantsville.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26
A SHOT + FOR LlF E.

Where the Kentucky river cuts its
way through the extensive mountains,
having upon either bank, bold, rug
ged cliffs, that lift their SUBMITS five
hundred and thousand feet as the
case may be, above the stream, there
lived in these early times, set
tier by the name Of Rufus BranSon,
who, with his wife and little child, 4
charming young girl Of some eight or
nine years Of age, occupied the rude
cabin at the base Of the precipice a
little back from the river.
Although greatly exposed to danger,
the Indians at that time being very
plentiful throughout that region, he
managed to live quietly for several
years.
The Indians frequently visited the
rude home Of the hunter, and being al
ways welcomed and provided with
such food as was in the larder, they
maintained friendly attitude. Espec-
tally were they fond Of Maggie, and
more than one fierce warrior had been
seen sitting on the grass in trout Of the
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26

Scientific men say that if pianos
stand north and south, the tone of the
instrument is much improved. This
is true, especially when the piano is
thumbed by learner. About one
hundred and fifty miles north and
south of you is the proper position for
the instrument to stand when manipu-
lated by young thing taking her first
lessons,
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26
Poetry.
st Have Drank my Last Glass" ;"

No, comrades, I thank you, not any ior me,
NV last chain is riveu, hcnceforth / am free!
l will go to my home and my children tonight
With no fumes Of liquor their spirits to blight,
And with tears IN my eyes, will beg my
poor wife
To forgive me the wreck have made Of her
life!
81 have never refused you before!" Let that
pass,
For rve drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
lust look at me now, boys, in rags and dis
grace,
With my bleared, haggard eyes, and my red,
bloated face!
Mark my faltering step and my weak, palsicd
hand,
And the mark on my brow that is worse thar
Gains brand;
Sec my crownless old hat, and my elbows and
Alike warmed by the sun or chilled by the
breeze;
Why. even the children will hoot at ME as
pass
But I've drank my last glass, boys.
have drank my last glass!
You would hardly believe, boys, 10 look at me
now,
That mothers soft hand was once pressed
on my brow,
When n she kissed me, and blessed me, her dar-
ling, her pride,
Ere she laid down to rest by my dear fathers
side;
But with love in her eyes, she looked up to
the sky,
Bidding Inc meet her there, and whispered,
"Good-bye,"
And I'll do it, God helping! Your smile let
pass,
ForI'vc drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
All! reeled home last night-it was not very
late,
For I'd spent my last sixpencc, and landlords
won't wait
On poor fellow who's left every cent in their
till,
And has pawned his last bed, their Golfers to
fill;
Oh! the torments l felt, and the pangS ell
dured;
And l begged for one glass-just one would
have cured;
But they kicked Inc out doors!-I let that too
pass,
For I've drank my last glass, boys,
hayc drank nv last glass!
AT home, my~pet Susie, with her soft, golden
hair,
saw through the window, just kneeling in
prayer,
From her pale, bony hands, her torn sleeves
were strung down,
While her feet, cold and bare, shrank be-
meath her scant gown;
And she prayed-praycd FOR bread, just poor
crust of bread;
For one crust-on her knees, my pet darling
plead,
And l heard, with no penny to buy one, alas!
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass!
For Susie, my darling, my wee six year old,
Though fainting with hunger and shivering
with cold,
There on the bare floor, asked God TO bless
me.
And she said, "Don't cry, mama! He will
for you see, .
l believe what 1 ask for!' Then sobered,
crept
Away from the house; and that night, when
slept,
Next my heart lay the Pledge!-You smile!
Let it pass,
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
Ihaye drank my last glass!
My darling child saved me! Her faith and
her love
Are akin to my dear saintcd mothers above!
l will make her words true, or I'll die in the
race,
And sober I'll go to my last resting place;
And she shall knccl there, and, weeping,
thank God
No drunkard lies under the daisy -Strewn sod!
Not drop more Of poison my lips shall ere
pass,
But I've drank my last glass, boys,
have drank my last glass.
LOUISE CPHAM.
A SHOT FOR LlF E.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26

Difficulties are Gods errands, and
when we are sent upon them, we
should esteem it proof Of his conf
dencc.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26

Most men cxpend the early part OF
their lives in contributing to make tie
latter part miserable.
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1874-02-26

1t matte.s not how l lndu dies, but
how he lives.
, 1874-05-13

Webster ay, n Y cor Of Lewis at, . I, 2atl21 It,
wsS,!sr oi Icris Il, II; ii:iai H.
osSo;,r,1 sltsa M"y ny I . -
hyperion st. 1870 It v nf North Olark 1t, n (,
Lot On atreet 2os ii " ot California st and iii
r.. H. ct jackson at, W I, 2s1l2o4 II, dated
c@anapnoll @ y ~, l1s IT'S Of CoaRrpaa a, VT, 24x
lQU r., and improvements, daiol Nfuy H.. :.
oiHppe aeJ f. M ~ a2 # ot 9sngress II t1
camrbo!l AZ, 10 II Of Congr6s 1t, n t, 2411oo
#, and improvements, dated April 10......
West Adams Ut. 2731S It 0 oi Wood st, 4 I, 2sx
18JH It, dated hfny 0...........,..........
paTk '.,sta ~ aa95tw Of Wood at, I, 2aNxla2 #,
so;S 'sq r.re Asta' H. III a:io Il Of Twsty.niati
washlofaw ~ ii II fces 1 Of II; Thomip.on mi Il, +,
; ;l95xI15 it., With box12s IT In aams block,
roasnos as Ss{ Z, Il s"io Il Il wsshisnav ~
+, 7a5l2s q, with oo112s IT III aamo addition,
Archer ay,' is II v Il m,ynes court, vi,
oarroll 81, \ cor Of 81. Joins piaeo. . |, io9N
1l23 #, dated s1ay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MONTH or ofrr LIMITS,
Lot Of Jori1an l. tiIltleie'a Lota at3l 2, in
Block 8, Pima Grove dated May o.,.........
RouTM OF otrx L111rTs.
Lot q, D1ock 1, In a 1 1.6 Kcrcs bf SO kBaA
sek X SAP II. 81, u. datcl May II .....,..
Lot 80, in nlook aof oryia' part q X Sec 7, 9s,
rart Il Iots snd :, IN Weatoas Lots ani0
. EqrrestFille, dated May 12,..............,..
, 1874-05-13
soller Juno,
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

.. TuEaDAr EVENING, May II.
A4LqonoI.-Quotahle A. c.[ I. nrn1 at *l.s7@lgi:
nrn At Tho recent advaiee. Nayes aro very acatco.
Me 11 19aote: NavIca, ror h, s2lt@20o; modiums do
., DAdoiNdI!ite no ch.nge ia apparont IN my Of
meat in the daa, tho chango ia to slight to atlract
anounts. IL Io moaarno prlees tomaia soady, ,tlo
ss o% ss ?SSsias He nss s stsgs so sorsan ssif
isSias; esnnise ssh siaaa, IT, siso; % dS double.
SNodM Goi.N@tlo0 o0tos1 markot has been worry qniet
an1ing tis ast aix days. Tho Ryen niscea are gen.
roasy be ssed Hs i%a " oWst nsurea e
Choice iur aBxc; do extra, %; that viii work
!tselt INTO oIoce huri 6raom, 7k@eo; Tor good 90,
aSxos as gooa to cAoice stalk hra'd,. 9Eos interior
Dt't' nuilbisaa iisa'' MArrn1A1s-vere quss and un:
lower, bccauss tlo aenaon ior making now brick il
near al hand. Il the woashcr should continue pcaaant
there will probably DO new brick offered soon,
Mssnn S yo1 s.s ,s.n
S q3fi passana esas 81 1s iSsqs ns 4
bnlk 76cdst1oo lima {brls| $i.oo@l2 g y Irl whito
s27,oo@s32so del Indiana prcasad $ts.oo625.oo: do
.UuTTEfl-The psat fow days l,avo been chnraoser-
tnls department of trade and the course of prcra bus
been downward. Receipts have not boon larae hut a
considerably lcsa amount wond iavo satisfied the le
9,timat6 was Of local consumers wllo just ut prcs-
emit are the only reli1a OPERATORS. Shippers aro In
the MARKET hut thay unwilling to pay the pricos ut
which desirable lots hold and the Eastward
mcnt continues Light. Roll "a specially dull, and aoI1s
cheap In comparison with packed, We quote: Choice
to fnney yellow, go3a5u medium 10 good gradoa, a.
roll, i732Gc: ~
cHEEBE-rhe mnrset for tha commodity ramaina
Ia unsettled condition. unly light densand exiats,
bnyert-ns usual At thA stage Of tho seaaon-alIng no
mora than enough to uoet immediate requirements.
Prices nre s uusettld and hro lkcfy to continue go
FOR somo ttMo to come. Common to prime Weatorn
factory may bo quoted Mt 14@l5xo.
.c0AL-Qn Mondhy prtcea Ut harl coal wore lowered
to s.. .60@9.00 for Lackawanna, and <9b0@10.00 for
prepared .tchtgh. Soft descriptions remain un-
tatlos following Lohlgh prepared, 81 90: Lack
awanId. 4s.b0@g.oo: Pennsylvania Camel, $3.50; In
diana Camel, $3.50; Eris mid Walnut It'll, $3.50
Lick Run, $3.50; Brooke. $500; Dlossburg, $3.50
Kirkland CRATE, $7.0o; Hooking Valley, $3.50: H.
diana boek so6a; Alinon2, $780, Wilmington. $500
DRUds AND ouEM1cA1s-Trade Is reported fir
In tho aggregate though tho orders individually are
GENERALLY small. Prices bare ruea steady during the
wosk the only chungs noted being slight decline Of
oil Of lomon. Morphine anl opium aro atoady. Fol-
, 1874-05-13

pu11Apr1pnA, Atuy u. - DaapsruFrs-F1ous
acarea md uurhauged Wheat qucr; red, sl.6o@l.7p
snber si@7s wMt.sS sia. III MyS oSo GeF1
oata very dull wl,!te, oA@o3n; mixed, aa@oao.
pErpoLEuM-Very dill aud nominal; refined, 1AA
6ai{.:c. SPOT a,lt May; crude, l0SGG10Ao.
Observation-Disclosures small; lnwnr,at Csc.
BALTIMORE,
nA1r1uonE, May l4.-BAEADGTUFFB-Tour qutcl
ami Unchanged. Wheat dull !; Ohio aud 1ndiann $l.6s
al Sc; Western aprtnK, fi46ai.o0. qoTn-YYestern
mi1ed quio!; old, 8e4R86o; new, $40. Oats ,duict
%osleru ,nisea, 6ao; white, s4dcsp. nye steaay At
fuSy1stoas- mess pork $l7.a5@17.6o.
Im,k .neats-sloullors 6}sG30sio; clear rib eides,
0N3lso. nacon-shouldars, 7J1c; clear rib asaos,
$Esrcnn buTTEn-Dan and lower; fair to good,
e8Gs3au choice, 44o. -
GorTEx-Quist aul unchanged,
Wu1BkY-6.eady ut 0ao.
y, O.. NEW YORK.
NEW Yonx, May la-CorroA- middltpg up.
land 1874 futures closed steady aius, % o0o 1aos
May, !! 39.sso Jntso ~ 1910 July, 1s@ls 1880
August, f8 l3!l6G5 IL 17-92o.
DNE4pAIupts-F lull, n,1yera, fayor receipts.
DQ0 brIa supcrana Western Allt State 36B0a0bb6
copnan 81 good, s9.UQs9 AZ; good 10 naoire, f049G
90; white whea extra 20. ostsa ohto $a1e1
74a st. Loua, 80 25@ilOp. Rye flour steady at $t83@
CIV. oornmeal and arner; Western, $lQQ@.09
, 1874-05-13
MONEY and COM MERCE.
MONETARY.

TUESDAY EvrK1no, May II.
There waa less domanl for money to-day. Tho
heavy rains Of th6 morning aio, In pars, tho
cause Of Tho dullnoss OF tic day.
Tho rate Of discount roma1ua nomina'ly at ~
per cont. Some OF tho banks nogor tako losst
but thero arc othorB who aro willing, In tho prc6-
ent abundance Of money, to nako moro oaey
termH. Thoro is, fortunately, In no quarter anY
disposition to rolnx tho rigid scrutiny Of all OUT
side papor oilorcd. With plenty OF meanb TO
put at tho disposal Of epocuasors, It Ia: ono OF
tho beat signs OF tho tmo that lenders will rot
nogotlato with any doubtful class OK borrowors.
As often explained in tlia column, tho banks
treat with tlolr regular customers on ae favor
Exchange on New. York WAS hold 'bctwccn tho
banks at mar md at 25 conts premium; in some
cases 80 conta premium was offered, aud rofuaed.
rio ruling rato was 25 centa premium. -,
Tho rottrns Of tho Clearing. HOUSE for tho day
werc $3,000,000.
I4eBs currency ID going to tho country this
~ook tha,1 last and Hovoral Of tho banks report
that thoy aro Eaoeiving moro than thoy sond out.
Henry Greonebaunl / Go. report foreign OK
change ns follows PARIS, 51U@515 ,Erankfort,
A1A@4t}1; Borliu, 72>s@72N Hamburg, oeH
, 1874-05-13
REAL ESTATE.

WABASH AVENUE PROPERTY,
A1r. William A. Giles, '+of Gos Bros. l. Co.,
Jewellers, has sold tho lot and store Nos. 2GG aud
208 Wabash avenue whoro tho firm has been do
ing business ance tho fire. Tho price paid was
$130,000, which Includes IN incumbrance Of
$4,000. Tho lot ia 61xl75, which makes its
valuo about 81, 100 u foot counting in the i'm
proyomouta. Giles Bros. l. Co. have removed to
tho tino atoro in Booksellers Row formerly oc-
cupled by 11o!lister l. Co. .:.~
=, WEST SIDE BALE.
Mr. Henry Greenebauua Las sold 3 lot, 1Q0x
150, on the boulevard, between Bloomington
street and Cortlandt street. Tho purchaser waa
Capt. Charles Walker, who paid $40 per foot.
BALE UNDER A MORTGAGE.
mortgage sale Of property belonging to
Bamuel J. Wallor was mado at tue north door Of
The court: rt:llouse yesterday ct 10 o'clock. The
property sold was the Z. * Of the N. Z. Il of
the nelshborhood Of nino acres. and lying south
Of tho west branch Of tic south branch nt tho
Chicago River. A considerable crowd collected
at the saiot but tho bidding vas couilned to two
aIas' adInss' ds Ms WallS5 W. {g actng in behalf Of Mr.
Walt, bidding for the purchaser, Il.
yho property yAs :ptartoa at $40 900, and ths
bids progressed BY SLOW and easy Htaggos to the
to Mr. Jacob Talnta, Of st. Louis. Tho property
brought a fair hgure, considering tho faat Tint
unimproyed property Ia now slow Of sale, :,
TRANSFERS. $50
Tho following Instruments wore A!ed for rscord
on Tuesday, Inlay Ia
CITY PROPERTY,
Confederation
North WelIa At. GO It Of aqeths 1T, VI +, 7a1lo3
#, duted May n,:.. 1.eos
North ay, q I. zl03 $40 It, dated Say9:::. 100
Willow Ut, II II 0 Of Orchard 1T, It, 26x0D it. :.
WITH 4tx1s0 II in sauaa block, lated May H.. $50
North Clark st, l5a It II Of Chicago aY, o T. 23x
1so r. ated ~ May . :; ionni Z n Z Il. 400
19A It, dated May p... b,bo
Western ~, 80 It os Laughsoa st, Ut, 2Ax12A -
cantrs #. " cor ii Dissell at, I, ad5xias IT.
WITH 45sxl25 It on u!Gael! a in same bloch,
dated May a .{Wllam II. True 70 seaa
, 1874-05-13

: Total.... 1al, ,653 130, $50 1lp.43T
Total or all kats in store, &, 1853, $50 bu, These
figures show locreAse during tho past week Of
2Gs, ,930 lu wheat, 43s,52o bn corn, 997,85l bu
decrease, 958, 483 bu.
Milwaukee has now in store ,1ss, ,083 bu wheat,
A. 7v3 pu corn, 67,o5o bu oats 81, ,920 bu rye and
1866 bu barley. -"
EXPORTS FROM TIE sEAnonp.
Tho following are the aggregate exports Of the
articles named from the ports OF Portland, Dos-
ton, Now York, PHILADELPHIA, New Orleans, and
Flour, brA........ t5787 Pork, bra....... 3,381
Wheat 1u........ 8oa l:s Bacon, 1ts..,.. So. .oo0
Sso: Ssfe Su aSssS ss, 1ard ''".''' 5''ao'o
Grain WAS active on the call and lower. Pro-
gsSs ows qaet aud s ssAer s ca sess e9sea
seller June, e1.2o16; s1;2s16spl. .2sA sollor Jalv
No. corn, seller June, t3]ae5629Ga; sellor July,
G35sGD63s4o, No. q oats, seller June, 1870;
apller July 4aAp4411o. Afess pork, cash, Slj.o5 !;
seller june, s19.e2N@16.d65; aeller July,
soIler Jnae, ,$lo'2211@1o.ao aellor July.
s5{c asked; shoulders. sollor June, 86Dg1dc
asked; short clear seller juno, $9.10 askad.
Bnlos Iuolude 10. 600 bu No. spring wheat. Bclor
June" at $1.23N; .110, 900 bu do at $l.23A;
2o, ooo hu, seller July, ct Sl.o3N ~, 600 BIZ No.
acorn, seller % june at'B919o; 1000 bu DO sailor
aoa1 9nts gna nesr y 3qn9 St 5 biz orlk
900 brls. sollef July, sfp.qo.
LATssr.
Wheat and com woyo {air}y active aftor tho
,call and lower. Wheat declined 10 from the
down to $1,29N; closing At s1.229es for juno,
, 1874-05-13

0ssss Thsss 'Ids sii'ss Nc sFs'sp; 1ssso
MI spr!aa slssG!.o9, Winter :ed 1anatia ID Bond,
S;2 w.9a + ae 4.nSa Na Il s,G1ua te wild
aas rS Ns*Ss ':s asss :p: ss , ns
Iu5ot AMI unchanged. Corn opened PEI steady; closed
s Ws:ts1s sna ,s %
low, e4Ntaeaoi willis Western, aiasoo wife Mcst.
nised wessrH. e3@s4s x4!s !s'%s'S %s.sr, s,'ss g
MHY-rirm nt e1.lo,
,,s sgs.n-pu md aaoiininq; III l. sooa rsantns
SioLassEs-nroro aetiye. - q"
HtoH-unchangcd.
14o sy iz i.:e e11Ga' IT, x sxos.e' s'n'a
T9ssaSf,s51R$}! T9isEHss9y: %s,;s.la 4 ,sa !Ss
ss VA! Il: !a55;sss' ess sis Sisi
h%sa ,;sy 'ss s. s,ms, ,an ,sts, lid; ioss
6s53s1S,ssSSy 81 SSw Western a'a'te
'"H'sxR-''S'' osvEoo,
oswEao. NAY 13:5naE4nsruEra-wn I'll, quiet;
arrive. oat" qnist' 4,ats ntsaoa;r s9f;
DETno1r' My 12-,DnsApsruFrs-F1o ,1o quiet and
:ssay ;sa7ee oaisdooa aea;nd I'd Iii psssea Gsa
HEonrrra-F1onr, aooo brls wheat, o,opo bu..
sa1rME;Nns-Flone En- 1000 brs nhaat, 10000 bu,
e'fn 700 Sa' 0'''' H&w 5qS 9e; G1,1r4na.
NEW oalrANs May l2.-pnoy oy1sross-D,oon ncares
,nd lrmsF at 7k@7fc, NV, loxalio llama. la!l9
onooEn1rs-suaar quiet; tatr 10 fully fair, s@sxe.
"Hnkf-pnl; hon1s5ans adf s1oo; Cincinnati, sl.ds.
TOLEDO, O., .hray ,ia.-BArApsrury dull
and unchanged. Wheat In far demand at lower rates