davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
Condition of the Iron Trade.

The latest reports of the Iron Mould
ers' Union thus summarized the pres
ent condition of their trade: New
York city very dull. At Troy, Al
bany, Rochester, Syracuse, Morris
ania, Peekskill, Hudson, Brooklyn,
Little Falls, Auburn. Dunkirk, and
Utica, very dull and no prospects of
improvement. In Philadelphia Pitts
burg, and Meadville. mot good, and
mo p,ovement, is the report. At
New Haven and Norwich the report
is, trade poor. All the Ohio
branches, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Toledo, and elsewhere, the report is,
trade very dull, and was never
worse From indianapolis, Louis
Vile, and St Louis it is, very bad, y
mo work, and trade dull At De-
troit, Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Bay
City, Racine, it is, dull and trade
poor" From Chicago, Peoria, and
Springfield the report, "only tolera-
bic, - and great many idle. From all
the Southern unions, Baltimore, Rich
mond, Chattanooga, Memphis, Wheel
ing, Savannah, Columbus, GA
Water Nalley, (Miss.,) Mobile and
Petersburg the reports are every dull,
trade Slow ''no work, tired of
feeding and lodging tramps in search
of work, trade slack, &c. SO also
Salt Sake City and Virginia City the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

The average female is just now era
w over hats. If she hasn't got a soft
felt, with a rakish crown and THEY
ish looking brim, she IS crazy to get
one, and if she has got one, she is mad
because she didn't get the other pat
tern.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

Work at Lowell, Mass, is not so
plenty as at the same time last year.
Several mills closed on Saturday last,
and in all there is a reduction in
force and in working hours. Appli-
cations for relief are numerous.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
General News.

SOMERSET Coal LANDs.-The Mey-
ersdale Mdcpencoat has the following
coal mining news of interest
We have mentioned the sale of the
Flog Hill property to Messrs. Brace
and Slack. Mr. Graham we are reli-
ably informed, will open his mines in
the spring they are situated one
mile north of Salisbury. The Elk
Lick and Cumberland coal company
are hard at work driving their open
ings and locating tram road and plane !;
they have thus far been very tortu-
nate in their labors. The following in
dividuals and companies will be oper-
ating within six months, viz Key
stone coal company now in operation :;
+. Minke; Elk Lick and Cumberland
coal company Graham, Brace and
Slack, with the prospect of the Sails
bury and Baltimore wheeling into
line, or six in all.
The keystone company have just
received an order to supply the Cum
berland Rolling Mill with ten hoppers
daily, or about 100 tons this will be
good news to all especially to miners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

The laborers on the new tunnel
through Bergen Hill, New Jersey;
who struck because of a reduction of
their wages, have resumed work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

There is strike among the miners
in all the collieries in Picton county,
Nova Scotia, caused by a reduction of
u per cent. in the wages for the win
for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

Sixty white miners are working on
the Sioux reservation in the Black
Hills, and the military authorities
have been instructed to drive them off
before the Indians try the Modoc poll
CIV upon them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

SrEERAGE FARES TO EURoPE.-The
agents of the European steamship
lines met on Saturday and agreed to
adopt the following scale of prices for
steerage passengers: White Star line,
$25; Cunard line, sos; Inman line,
SOS Anchor line, 1913 ; National line,
$23 Guion line, $23. The above tar
if is an increase of So on the previous
charges of the companies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

The railway iron mills at Rome, N.
Y, are running part of the time, al
though there is no sale for the pro-
duct. The men submit to a reduc-
ton in wages, and The company takes
the risk Of 3i.rosing of the rails in
the spring
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

Another meeting of the sub-commit-
tees of the Iron Manufacturers and OF
Puddlers' Unions was held in Pitts
Lurg, Pa, on Wednesday, but no def
mite settlement of the difficulty was
made. Another general meeting OF
both sides will be held on Saturday,
and some amicable arrangement will
be made and the threatened danger
averted, it is said.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
Private School


YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
FrOs!:,sirg. Nd.
THE exercises OF this School will be re-
stunned in Gll Fellows Building on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER It'll, 1874.
The Course o! Shady vii embrace the
Elementary and lii@h,r En"lish Branches
and Mathematics. Lessons in Music on the
Piano will also be given. Charges of TUT
ton will range from s. to $40 per quarter
according to the advancement of the pupil,
or the number entered by one patron. The
children Of ministers of the gospel will be
charged but half price
In making this announcement OF the re-
opening of my school, | would avail my
self of the opportunity to return my thanks
to my patrons for the liberal patronage cN-
tended me during the past year, and, in so
Letting the same for the future, to promise
them to direct my best efforts towards the
intellectual, moral and refined culture of
their daughters or wards
SUE A. GROVE,
Aug Is Principal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
One Hundred Acres of Land

For the purpose of making this manufac-
turing and supply point, and end OF the
Second Division of their road, where they
must employ thousands of men, to relieve
their overcrowded Shops and Yards at
Baltimore, Martinsburg Piedmont, Grafton
and other points. They are already erect
ing large Round Houses, Passenger and
Freight Dcpots, Machine Shops, Cattle
Pens and Stalls, to accommodate their cX-
tensive Cattle Traffic.
All point to a very rapid AMI immediat
increase of population and corresponding
increase in the price of building lots.
Messrs. Carskadon and Gleason will be on
the ground daily and will be pleased to
show the lots and give any information in
regard to the same. >-
T.R. CARSKADON,
T. MINKE,
S. F. MCBRIDE,
S. B. GLEASON,
Keyscr City, formerly New Creek,) W. Va,
October ~, 1874. Nov
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

All who advertise do not get rich,
but precious few get rich without it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

LARGE EMIGRATION TO EUROPE
The feature of ocean travel last week
was the large number of steerage pas
sengers who left New York city for
Europe. The New York Tribune
says:
The demand for laborers in this
country is at present small and grow
ing less day by day, it being estima-
ted that 10000 persons in New York
city are out of employment. On the
other hand there is an extraordinary
demand for help in England and Ire
land. Letters are being constantly
received by persons in this country
from their relatives and friends on the
other side Of the water, and the result
has been large exodus of steerage
passengers. The present stagnation
in business, they say, makes it more
profitable for them to 90 home and
stay with their friends during the
winter than to spend the time doing
nothing here"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

A number of New England cotton
mills recently agreed, in order to re-
duce the quantity of goods in the
market, to run short time, Jeal-
ousy of each other, however, defeated
the plan, some of the parties having
already commenced on full hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

CHURCH UNIoN.-The joint COM
mittee appointed by the synods Of the
Reformed Church in the United States,
formerly the German Reformed
Church in America, formerly the
Dutch Reformed, to consider the ex-
pediency of organic union between the
two bodies, concluded its session in
Philadelphia Friday. The commit
tees conclude that, although their in
terview has developed no plan or dis
tinct prospect of the organic union OF
their two churches, real advance to-
ward that most desirable result has
been made in the frank and friendly
conference which has now been held.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

A number of stone masons employ
ed on a block of new buildings in the
upper part of New York city struck
for higher wages on Thursday, The
demand was refused by the bosses
when the hands struck work, and gave
utterance, as they did 50, to theats Of
vengeance on any men vino attempted
to fill their place But little difficult
ty, however, was experienced in OBJ
tanning men, and, apparently without
a hitch in the progress Of the work,
the defeat of the strikers and the vic
tory of the bosses became realities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
Insurance Benefits.
Lots, 3Ox11O Feet,
On 40 feet Streets, running back to
II feet Alleys.

This will afford people of limited means
an opportunity to buy home, and thus be-
come Independent of cXacting and eXorb-
tant landlords Why pay heavy rents for
poor tencmcnts, when the same money will
buy YOU a home in desirable locality? If
you haven't the money row, the sacrifice of
a cigar or two a day, or glass of beer, will
make your payments. No excuse to lie
without home Of your own. What better
investment for any person, old or Young,
man or woman, than to buy one Of these
lots on the oboyc terms.
The location and natural surroundings of
Kcyser City, attiOrding such
Unusual Facilities for Manufacturing,
Cheap COAL, large quantities Of
IRON and TIMBER,
The RICHEST FARMING SECTION of
WEST VIRGINIA,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

Among the New York weellies
probably the best is the New York
OJscrrcr-both a religious and secular
paper. Its metropolitan and compre,
hensive character has long esince des-
ervedly earned for it a high reputation
as an honest and fearless defender Of
truth in religion and political morals.
1t is published by S. |. Prime & Co.,
81 Park Row, New York, at S.. Is per
annum; post paid, or a club of two
nep subscribers for $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28

Capt. Duncan, United States ship
ping commissioner at New York, says
of the sailors strike now in progress
in that city that it has not been sue
cess, that seamen were in abundance
at the old rates. Indeed, he thought
the movement would have no serious
aspect, and that in any case the times
were enough tn mselves to insure fail
ure to any movement Of the kind, when
so many We're out Of employment and
work was so cheap. The strike had
practically ended already.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
q. =. EKAEs'FZElg.L Il GO.

q. =. EKsEs,EXE1s4E4 IL CO.
UNDER "JoUENAL" PRINTING OFFICE,
Main Street. E'rOstbsiTg. Md.
" AVE on hand aud for sale Fine and
4 Coarse Harness Collars, lIamcs, Trace,
Halter, Breast and Butt Chains, Mems and
Side Saddles all qualities; Riding and Blind
Brides, Horse Blankets, 5 leigh Bells, Wag-
on and Buggy Whips, and everything per-
speciality Of putting up Fire Harness.
and in his line we defy competition. Best
quality of Mining work always on
hand, and orders promptly filled, Work of
all descriptions mnde to order. Repairing
neatly and promptly done. Prices reasona-
Bile. lEY@ Orders solicited Nov 4---y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
LOCAL CORRESPONDESCE.

Mr. EDITOR Allow me space for a few
remarks in regar, to a statement made at
the last new county meeting in Frost burg.
If the geologists Of Europe were as ignor-
as those in Frostburr they would never
sink shafts I 300 feet for the purpose of I'M
carthing and utilizing these valuable treas
urcs. Why, sir, we have the teachings of
geology, confirmed by experience that the
present development of coal in the noun
tains of Al!egany is only an Introduction to
the immense deposits which lie therein
The first great seam of coal is almost on top
of the ground. And if there are honest
borers and explorers, l will guarantee four
seams Of coal and one or two of ore. But
Jacobs staff cannot penetrate so deep
| have nothing to say to "DoHbtful," except
that he should have made some geological
explanation. We first find magnetism
limestone; then three seams of coal; then
shell coal and chalk beds, and next slate
beds. Often these lower stratas are displac-
ed by volcanic or internal erupton7. If the
State of Maryland has enterprise and encr-
ry sufficient for the full exploration and de-
velopment of these resources, it will be
seen there are vast fields of natures richest
wealth yet underneath the feet of Jacob
and Doubtful" A. MINER
Feb 4 1874
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14

!. y" - I'''i'iAh' Avn
being present the Senate was not in scs-
sion on Monday.
In the House a memorial of CHARLES
CAyAEAUGn and others Of Allcgny against
the passage of "A law prohibiting deer hunt
inc with dogs, was presented by Mr.
BRACE.
Leave to introduce bill authorizing an
appropriation for the repair of the Nation
al Road from Fros,burg to the Pcnnsyya-
nia line was granted Mr.. GLoTFELTY.
House bill repeating and re-enacting Sec
tons and 10 of article / of the local laws
of Allcgany was ordered cngrosscd for
third reading.
House bill providing for the rc-dvision
of Allcgauy county into election districts
was re-commt;cG at Mr.. BRACES request.
On Tuesday in the House leave was
granted Mr.. BRACE to introduce a bill to
add a new secSon to article I, local laws
Of Allegany
The same gentleman presented petitions
for local option law from citizens of Al
lcgany,
House bill for the rc.divsion of Allegany
county was read a second time.
The Judiciary Committee unayorably on
the bill amending section 3G, article 10, Of
General Laws, relating to attachments, in
which it is proposed to exempt $500 from
attachment, in place of so, as at present.
Upon motion of Mr. STEWART, seconded
by Mr. BRACE, the bill was substituted for
the report by vote of A to 10. The bill
is now before the House, and if the above
is indicative of the sense of the House the
bill will undoubtedly pass that body. Mr..
BRACE favored the measure, and Mr..
PARK opposed it, saying ne represented
a large class of workingmcn, and he was
certain that they did not ask the passage
of the bill, as they were honest men, and
were willing to pay their debts.
On Thursday in the Senate Mr.. MCCUL-
L0u presented the petition Of NELSON
BEALL and 800 other citizens for the pas
sage ota bill enabling the formation of a
new county out of adjacent parts of Allie
gany and Garrett counties
The bill designating Oakland as the
county seat ofGarrctt county was passed
yeas A, nays %
Mr.. BRACES bill for tie rc-diyision Of
Alcgany county into thirteen election
districts, three of which shall be in Cum
berland, and two in Frostburg-passed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
FNosrBuRG, MD, FEHy. 3, 1874.

fEOSfBUKG ND, EB y. s, 1914
4 spccial meeting was called this even
ing in the Welsh Independent Church for
tie purpose Of assisting Mr.. Z. A. JONES
in his present sickness. After the meeting
Was called to order Nj JOHN Is. REEFS was
elected Chairman, who made Il few re-
marks upon the object of the meeting.
Mr. DAVID p. THOMAS then stated Mr.
JoNEs' circumstances, and also said that
Mr.. JOINS was not likely to recover
strength enough to work for sometime to
come. Mr. DAVID DAVIS, (Shaft,) REEFS
HARMS, and several others, spoke Of the
necessity of assisting in this worthy move
mcnt, and came to the conclusion that Il
Concert would be most likely TO be sue
ccssful.
Accordingly it was passed unanimously
that Mr.. .JoN>l EsAU, fwt0 took an actlY"
part in the prorcedings) assume the lead
crship ofthc united choils.
A working committee was then appoin-
ted, which consists of the following gen
tlemen:
independent Church, REEFS REEFS and d.
p. THOMAS; Welsh Baptist Church, NM.
EVANS, THOMAS HARVEY and REEFS liar
i:Ts; English Baptist Church JOAN 3.
REEs; Presbyterian Church, THOMAS y.
EVANS and WN PHILLIPs.
The committee are to meet again next
Friday evening in the same place.
BENJAMIN NJ THOMAS,
For the Committee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14

APOsiasy.-The local editor of the
1A,gtHiaat has been reading the New York
SIN. We know it, because we have seen
the same expressions in both papers. Said
local has also a chronic antipathy to debat-
ing societies. lie must have been ''chawed
up several times in one ofthcsc institutions
and wickedly "bacilflid.' This Is probably
why he obtains comfort from the SIM. We
will pray for the" Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14
FRosTBURG, FEB. 10, l

FRosTBUEG, FEE, 10, 1874.
Mr. EDITOR If l.. Nj. GoRsUCH, ESD,
will consent to serve as Mayor of the Town
OF Frostburg he will receive the support of
many citizens, irrespective of politics.
OEE VINO KNOWS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-02-14

New EzaEl.-Hauling stone for the
foundation of the new Odd Fellows Hall
was commenced Thursday, Its location
will be on Main street nearly opposite the
McCulloh House. 1t is contemplated to
make it three-story building of brick,
80 by 80 feet in size. The first story will
be fitted for store-rooms the second for a
public hall, and the third Il Lodge Room
for the Order. When completed tho ed-
fee will have cost not less than $50 900
, 1874-05-01
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

IHUEkDAY EVENING" Apttl 80.
LC0Hor,-1Tns quiet ut S1.B5@l.oD.
DEANs-Thcre B good demand for mediums, for
shipment to tho lumber regions and tho far Vest a,d
ness for good to choice oornga. Nay!es aro steady
and scarce The reeepa o. good bcana aro not lhrge
Say!ea. hand; ;pished per bu. s2.l5<524o; mediums,
uUTTEE-Tlle luttor market was quiet and rather
easier than on tho opening days Of tho week. tho casior
x s m s ea 1ssss ohoeo to st aes
yellow, 3i@37c; medium to good gtAdcs 29@32c; III
fsror to common, l5Gl27o; common to cAoico roll,
GAGG1NG-,yas quoted quiet and atcady. Orders
were generally for small lots to supply current wunts.
light stoea koryo to prevent my aeprocation i ya-
AosksaG, sle Otter Greek, sic; bttrlap baga, and
6 l9tsloe g1nntss single, 179lso do doubie'
1jIlOOAI CONE-Mal1,tactnror nro ordering now
md thc1. az they get out Of Htoek. broom s
lo o1tra Dc; corn that will work itself into choico
snS5i SSDa i5 sfod aEw;4s sS ,1sS sss' Il ss:ao de-
manu- Quotations ara: Michigan stueco, $500; Eow
York stucco. casting, sa2sGa35o; utea, I.oaisyle,
So o Ss'a s iGnt''aa na r sS'sf & %
!"s so5 s Saus 4 g" triss III omd ss sjss 3 @ % @
kro nil Kacino presset sa7.0OtSaa.50, DOL Iudlaua
pressetl. sl5,0oa35oo do common, $lo.oo@ia.Oo.
in2n ct ao sos nart
Of now aro alowy incrcaaiuG. int ynlucs raninin m
settled aud nonnaI, quotabio at 15@l5Ko fur Western
factory.
va ni!oto. Iebivu nranarei stosa. vama
al. ,a1,,;;c - So;a ~ f1Ia,
Eanny ST.5p. Ero md Waln,s i1 Is IN f,roo,ts
sSo: biossi,,ry. s. E0fSpo: Wirki.i,i rrac. - IN
iIocIlng Vajiey, t9bo: iuiiana hock. ss5o: Hinoub
t5.60; Wilmington, s.. 90; barclay, 500, ''
md tsp, an IL sus instsos oHIdo nuoatons ar"
uttaucd, Tloir ind whisky barrais pro in mod. S
eratn rro,iesf Stock ia rIra,7y. tnoniions. Ior}r
arre,s Ii DIAL il WHISKY naSre,s II SOaa 10. lurd
Heroes. 81 5} our barreis Igas5n: iork etnyrs
routl' lii oS0es2 do d. L,laked. sS 0oa1 M Harm
stavsa, ro,igh ss:oepsloo; buskei Or saved is 90
, 1874-05-01

sHEEp--Owing Ito continued scarcity tho shcep
sass7S for to tst to soooSoSo for
ns'nH'' md to s'7'Gha;9e h9;Tp%Fg tSF good to extra
for tile weoa S,100: market Glow and pricca shado
trn1cr Most Of tho fresh arrivals wcro through con
Ms ST. sseeas ss'is isS es
nt s5.55: lii Iowa steers, 11o3@l ,352 lbs, 1T s575
week, 5,400 market slow tor wat u stack, rslees
firm; supply uneaia to TIC demand. Clipped sheep,
i1oas-leccipa, 2,ooo; toai for weeA, 1900; mar
y sst :as9 aE5ronE; 3orkers, s512Ns's7H heavy hogs
new YonK, Apri! ao.-DKEvEs- Receipts $780,
making 500 Tor tia last t!irea days against i40 for
pa 5 9t soaay sfos sS SSa n
i@sa Ss a p ;5esss r .sss sssqSs i o1sfsmo
suEEr-Raceipts, 2.70o. milling 4,s7o for tho last
t1as; trss ays, agai5,t 5of ts s,s mo list
csc. Tho market closed With decidedly firm feong
nso s ssnss 1fs ao 9i ntl s
a's'.'' for ali ~s'ias: hhsr LIBERTY. '
ea1s 5a;t dS@sXe; @sdium, 5sda; conmon, * <
p5sa1s i ss S{S cars; Workers. ss.so@sso;
slIEEr--Arrisas, ours; best, $8.30@8.5o medium,
$5.60@5.75; common, Sl.50@5.10.
BALTIMORE,
BAIT1Monr:, April 30-CArrLE-Wcro active and
shsdo higher very Gsat on sale, a35@7.lc; flrat
@5?.c. Receipts, 1,141 sales. OFT.
7,778.
suEEr-Qnist. sheared, 4}6@oAo; wool, e@sc.
Receipts, 1,89o.
ST. louis,
ST. Louis, April 3o-1Ioas-iieccipts. 4,47o: dull !;
light, $A.6O l.80 bacon, s.. heavy, $5.g5S
6.60,
CATTLE-Necclpts, 1900 unchanged.
, 1874-05-01

Wheat WIS ac.iye, a.l irregular within narrow
llm1ts, Averaging 11c higher than yesterday.
Thoro was llstlo better dou1Rnd for shipment,
but not quite 80 much offered for ealo. Outside
Of this thcro was not much new demand, oper-
atora In tho option department being chiefly oo-
cupied in changing oyor aud getting rcndy for
deliveries on the morrow. 'rhoro was consid-
cradle quantity OF money on the market.
IL scarcely equal to paying tho custs Of
storage, insurance, and inorest. Indood,
tho very moderate proDlum for carrying
both In grain and provisions, Ia n Buro sign that
ties who llayo the right kind Of uceulty. Liver
pool and Now York were reported firm, but quiet.
Our receipts wore moderately largo, but cou-
sidorably exceeded by tho saipments with q
prospect tint our stocks will DO rapidly reduced
opened ut s1.2711. advanced to s1.o751ss, rcccdod
to 3l.27, roso to 81 273ss. md closed Ut 91.27A.
Hoilor May sold at S1.2511601 .255A, closing ut
l.251ll. Cash No. 9cloaed on 'Clai.go at sl.2lM
for regular to :5l.25 for frosh rocopts but after
AIuy. No. spring closed ut sl.SO, No. 8 do at
SLID, mud rejeoted do ut 9l.1O. Minnesota
wheat was in fair denlnnd and light supply,
closiug at sl.2711 for regular No.. g.. Other
Northwestorn % o wheat commanded 9 & 1nt IT. IT..
wcro reported OF 600 bu No. sprlng.
strictly fresh. at $3.50 /, 1,200 bu No. spring,
strictly ftosh, at sl.25,l; loo bu do ct Sl:25
$500 hu do, regular, Ut 31,2lM; $1,000 tu do ut
s.1.24}1 $500 bu No. Hprngat sl.19}4 1000
hu do al $l.19; 1900 bn rejected spring at
sl.10 GOO bu BY sampleat al.331l. delivered /;
400 hu No. Northwestern, Minnesota, at $3.50 ;
BOO bu No. Do, fresh, at IL. .asl 1900 bu DO,
h1 Northwestern Ut s1.25ll. Total, OS,50O hu.
Corn waB ratler more autiye, and nvoragod do
higher, though weak a,,tl tan,o In tho bottor part
Of tho session. Liverpool waa fret quoted dull,
and, Afterwards firm. and New York was firm,
about THO same at tweuty-four hours previously,
hut smaller than waA expected, tho corn for AIay
delivery not coming III worry freely. Tlo shipping
demand was only modelato tho Chief busi-
May into Juno, the do,nand tor tic luttor WIDEN
Ing tho promium to l]g@lN6e towards the close,
WHOM There Nus considerable Rlxlesy on the part