davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.

As the year 1884 Is about to close
and the y. ar's business IL done it is
sometimes profitable to look over the
situation and see how we stand "a a
people. Perhaps the most important
aid, for this purpose. IL found in a
recent numoer of Bradstrect's, in
which the Industrial condition of
the United States Is considered in m
exhaustive article backed up by one
Of the broadest and most thoroughly
executed pieces Of statistical work
ever undertaken bya periodical. The
article In question is based upon facts
gathered by more than four thousand
correspondents. It inquiries into the
condition of manufacturing indus
tries, in twenty-five states, with par
ticular reference to the condition of
work and wages. The twenty-five
states include 80 per cent of all those
persons who were employed in the
manufacturing establishments In the
United States in 1880.
TO state conclusions rather than
processes, this inquiry ascertains that
there are now out Of work In these
twenty-five states about $50, 900 men
ordinarily employed In manufactur-
ing establishments. In the flush times
of 1882, there were about 100000
men employed In those lines of work.
There Is therefore Is per cent of the
industrial population now idle. as a
result of the shutting-down of estab-
lishments, the necessary reduction
of forces, or Of strikes About
one man In twenty of these il
a striker. Nearly nineteen.
twentieths areout of work on account
of closed shops or reduced forces.
There has been a general reduction
in wages varying from 20 to Is per
cent, and in some instances reaching
80 per cent. Skilled workers In spe-
cialties are quite generally exempt
from reduction, and this Is point
the young workman should make q
note of. These reductions do not
have reference, we are informed, to
those In the clerical forces of mercan-
tile houses, which are very general,
and considerable in amount.
The proportion of men now out OF
work to the whole number Of those
employed in 1880, is is, II and Is per
cent In Pennsylvania, Ohio and New
York respectively, while in New
England it is only 7 per cent. In
it Is 16 per cent, and in
Nebraska and Iowa it 10 II per cent.
In no state is 1t higher than 10 per
cent, except in Minnesota, which is
reported at 40 per cent. This latter
estimate, the Minneapolis Tribune,
to which journal we are indebted for
some of these conclusions, contends
Is misleading, and proves by statistics
at command, that the true proportion
of non-employed men in Minnesota
IL much less than that IN the older
Of the $4,000 idle men, 1t is esti-
that more than one-tenth or
from $4,000 to 10000 are out Of work
On account of the customary stop
pages for the winter season. Taking
the country over. the condition of in
must be admitted to be de-
pressed to an almost unprecedented
The prospects r not bril-
encouraging for the immedi-
.te future. although q good deal Of
nope Is expressed in many quarters.
It is fairly probable we have reached
lie bottom and that there will be a
improvement during the
,ext year and succeeding ones. The
is gaining something each
rear by experience.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03

The Northern Pacific has Issued q
circular instructing all persons &C.
cupying ground lying within zoo feet
right of the center line OF the COM
plny's of way, without the consent OF
the company, to vaeate the same
within ten days from the date Of the
cirular.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03

Charley Roes has been found again,
which suggests the thought that it 10
about time for the Mahdi to be killed
again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03

Facts and Figuz
There are 2,750 langua
America was discovered
A square mile contains
Envelopes were first us(
Telescopes were invent
A barrel of rice weighs
A barrel of -four weighs
A barrel of pork weighs
A frkin of butter weigh
The first steel pen vi
A span Is ten and 81
~
A hand { horse meas
Watches were frs
A storm moves thi
q!
A hurricane mo-
per hour.
The first iron ste n,
in 1880. i,
Gold was disco y
in lS48. y
The first lucifd .
in 1929.
The average hi 4.
one years.
Coaches were {
in 1929. a
Modern needle6
l845.
The first horse { =
1862.
Until 1910 cot
performed by I'd
wheel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03

The Montana Copper Company,
owners OF this property, have devel.
oped it to, q depth of 500 feet by q
three-compartment shaft. For fonr
years 1t has maintained q steady pro-
duction of 12S tons Of ore per day.
Inc vein has an average width Of
eighteen feet, and has been explored
on the 200. 800, and 400 foot levels for
q distance of SO to 1000 feet each.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03
Review Of the Min
eral Industry Of this
District
Brief Mention Of the Lead
ing Mines and their
Development
Unprecedented Growth and
Largely Increased Output.

We present to our readers our an
nual report of the principal mineral
properties of Summit Valley district,
our details being necessarily brief, on
account of limited space. We note
q develop ment during the year
which exceeds all past experience Ia
the district, and q corresponding in
crease in the output of minerals,
which may be safely set down in the
aggregate at SD, O0O, 900. We acknow-
ledge our Indebtedness for q portion
of the information given below to the
on " Montana and its Re-
sources" published by the commits
sioners to the Worlds Exposition at
New Orleans:
The mines within a radius of three
miles of Butte produced during the
year 1884 more money thar Arizona,
Nevada or California: more than
twice as much as Utah more than
Idaho and New Mexico combined,
and almost as much as Colorado. In
NO part of the world Is mining pros
ecuted on q more extensive scale or
with better results than at Butte. The
silver mining interests of Butte new
er looked as well as now The Lex
ington, Moulton, and Alice are now
enrolled among the list Of regular
dividend payers.and . score of small
ermlnes, some of which are destined
to become noted, are paying hand.
some profits to private investors. The
monthly pay rolls of eight of the
leading companies aggregate as fol-
lows: Anaconda, $15O,OGO; Lexing-
ton, $50, 900; Parrot, $40. 1000; Colora-
do, $35, 600; Moulton, $50, 900; Alice,
$50, 900; Montana, SIS, 1000: Silver
Bow, Bell and Dexter, 100000; Mis-
cellaneous, $l50,0uO; or = total of
$62t,UOO. These are eloquent figures
in proof of the richness, extent and
narmanencv of the Butte mines.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-03

-.~noaino several ore shoots Of great
extent. The copper contents AVE..
age about twenty. per cen.. onn.
smelter plant Of the COMPANY. cCn
sists Of ten calciners, Six msIsrus
furnaces, and one blast furnace: AM nG
plant is now being enlarged ana WIZ En
soon have the capacity to treat i0v
tons daily.
oLARK's COLUsA.
This mine was purchased by ".
A. Clark, its present owner, IN lo'1,
m whioh wear he sunk . shaft on II
about lifty feet deep and shipped q
carload Of the ore to Baltimore 1oT
treatment. The ore was hauled IN
wagons to COrinne, and althouRn
containing over t~hirty-ive per CENT
Of copper. the excessive Transporter
ton abaroee prevented further WORK.
ing of the mine at that time In looz
work was resumed, and . Two
compartment shaft was begun. w1lcn
has since reached q depth of SUI rect.
and sinking Is still In progress. The
present output Is about 15O tons per
dav. OF this amount about twenty
tons is irst-class ore, carrying thirty
five to forty per cent copper, thirty
tons second class, carrying. twenty
four per cent, and 100 tons third class
carving fifteen per cent. The pres
cnt hosting machinery 10 only
worked to half its capacity. An au-
tomato tramway 1900 feet long con-
meets the mine with the new con
c~entrating and smelling works. me
present capacity of the consetrator Is
loo tons, and the smelter seventy
1--WE tons per day. The necessity o
the enlargement Of the works Is al
ready apperant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

gdSIss 200 tons oil cake q ca 20 tons leather ?,s
les steam hence boxes s bacon soss sod
%: .s Ss doar ssns:
CHEESE a Svs BhIs roll steam hence, Loo bbls sranu'
oILsSonly q Joboins ira e was reported but recent
PkoyIsfo Ks sRe movcmea, continues of
with s sspos To- s ... sss rs:
Family Sy' M ss s S g. Prime afs
s and rTs,s S easier Msss
50 SSssii SSsET% TAMsspss ara = sssaaias
Ontrei lower leading moderate degree activity othsr
yis aS1n"S { ss ss st P y p ps
Belle; SaPtS Picked ss:asEs SMOKED sSss
@ fff sans s"0H hoaa
sps'sa e @g w'i sfy' Heos :s s
Ps p hs.y 70 Ts sas
GS sT % ing down 500 points
res and h% SSS sS !: moderasy
scuye sales 210 es Western Steam for export. $3.50
e" siRo siss iS%s
ss2 aos7c closing SsgsG5ge. 100 ics August 7egS
&C.. .' oe sfee%ss5 ss
fN s4 ecIs6d sO t cry steam
GuSfS a SSs ssSs
BUYERS Aye and he Continues :Isst New
nS 5 pals o STa and Bsr1
tubs i70Ss; Welsh tubs i5aisc' Western imitation
%s:as e,5y Western %:isTs
Ss% Z ss .p$
&c Night skins .EGGS-Quiet ana rattle weak
State, II IA Sci Western, 49, 1896 Southern l2al2Lc
KlCE-Qnlet and generally uBchsn ged.
SUGAR-Raw higher. Fair, ltc 96' test Centrifugal,
l0loc MOasses Sugar, 4Gi 1860. Sales 10975 BAGS
re Srande 4ee sjs hhds and 5000 bags Centra ss sc
~ lids Muscavado 4e0J ll5c. and "a hhds do. 130c
Retired active and nrIn Crushed 7t9! Cut sci
ec coHfssiio1srs * ~ tas standard A. eSc;
on AZ 17sac c White Extra &C." 5ssc; Extra &C." 52G
~ C.; y" &C; yellow, "a c.
osSIEARINE-lui anu EASIER. city quoted TIC. and
TALL0W-steady aad moderately active. Prime City
quoted l1-l6c Sales. u 900 n. : ll.lG0jac.
IEA-QnIet and generally .aaged.
ToBACCo-Dul AMI unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
STATE or TRADE



BOSTON, May 25.-Fiour dull Western sgPerane. g 2
as sos E1im - as 90 Patent spna{ Mheats - 5SS
steamer Yellow. 5sc5 steamer MIXED 6oac No Grade %
shorts AMI Nililngs steady Provisions ssiy Bat'ef
Western Creamery l7al-c Eggst aa Ea,ssI Nh. &c
Oats Olo bush shorts l4.oOO BUSH Barley. - BUSH
3 M1 Patent d % fa '1 Winter cG2 50 G 5
81 70 Wheat lower sales 1000 bush NO haId AT ~ -
cor. 9@, ' o s az lSc Barley STEADY and quiet
Iyc neglected Railroad freight. quiet Wnra Ia Corn
8cce,pr, Flour. loo 66E Wheat $1,000 bush, Corn
tS S9 n 99,n Ri1 oaf 90 bb Wheat 1900
bush. Corn. $4,000 push; oats. &OOO BUSH Rye -
R,lnMong Nav 25-co?n steady NlulqE 70 74a Foa 9
nm hC ~ eth ' aa fS1 81 55 y Nil,
super - jo9tj -. 10 skttt OoIst "a ID nriys
30 ,cnf ~ 55 Whcat-Soltntrn easier Western dull
SGu,hetp it' a. 80 western Winter Rcd SPOT ps'
a09qc' Mag 9stc eo9'c; June @Xesftcrn oni,
Southern White G9Go9c do yellow % S55c;, Western
n 1ny 7PG g. 2 % t;ats lower aud dull south
tn Western WHITE !iei2e 90 Mixed 5gGtoS
ay S Snd Inactive Moss PORK SIS o.
1909 SS " ETs 5o0o BUSH saPaen'w9ss 25oo
bush; Corn. 5000 bush saleo-"he"~ 0S''OOo 0u'H'
CNcx Nav quiet wand, and hSnvy 10 EeT Ri
d % receipts 1000 shipments 1000 ensl , corn g H7d
80. M1eo 59Fa59,c o%!s , Ga 30 10 spring ~ 5c
Pork aul s 22gg sl 20 Lar1 dTa at - S.
aaS ae bS s2y io9drs s. O2 shOrtb 50 80
short Clear 81 Whskoy hrm and n1cnlnten ~ c ~
Ing ana butchers s5Gsi lOi receipts ooo he'L 'a'0
uents. $40 head - -. an, -,
prrnon May 25-wheat dull No White 81 v o2 cash cash
MAY u OH Iune 81 O2ia Jny 81 o. 40 ~, CornNo
2, soc, Oats-Ight Mixed 4o'aea No 2"hi'e 'V''' y"
MILWAUKEE. May 25-wheat arm No. cash s s3
June - &C. July Ole quiet oats weak No :; SssS
S3e ESQ l. 1ic Bar eo ~ June $40 g. LarI-
PSs steam FSIs [ CASH OF OF s3 RalSS
ecetsFC1T aSST Dds MhS SSS
Sbs; wheat. III 6O6 bush; Barley, lSOO bush
PEORIA NJ May 25.-Corn easy High liked an Az
no Mixed 45aA5 We oats sct aSsrce o No ~ 7Sa7ic
Recepts-Corn 20 900 BUSH 0ni. oOm Dps NM M, Rvs
bush shipments-COrn $4,000 bush' oats 1@O0O o'' NV
eco bush. , ~. ..a
May continued so w Gl sao wS a
steady snGs mSseTase So IS 20 50 s5
Tp91iy igSGsi5f Penasyivaas Roller Process - GO
90 10 Delaware 81 0S5 50 Winter Wheat pA'en
Export demand night 4eS p.n T9 hsa
DeaTaGf IN S ABBOTT eoya'ors No. RED NAY q 0o
= og q SO' rs July g.Tse, o elcsoi lover we
car ayo Du, free N MiIed
track 55ia SEC; No. 2 Yell1u, ahoat o0,sc{ 10 :
Missed IN gram depot 55e 40 Lra S,e S'' May SSaSsc
& Iay Ss i4c Aq Psnn:yyans No.
9 WS sS 'fG 40 White aIe White 4es
May 4gStc S SPo D ME- M WHAT oc Corn
G9sa oa; oI; Soo o Sa.A oSS 6asa
ST. LOUIS May 20 Flour nulot Xxx 81 spats 9 ~ 40
S5sss M FaT S9 8 S0S %hos lover 30
Red 81 G5 cssG oj Nay M 81 ;J June isaS;
SSc Rye lower at 7ic Barley steady a. SCSSc ,e 5S
s 81 ia! .ess graU SsSr =, 81 Sg
ee go err 81 SsA HE EmoatsEonS cci Is snort RIP
SO shor. Gear n 90 w Isr2 Sooe b SasS Son
oSS Sa, Oats $1,000 oaa CSsn s1Esy
zoos D1sn Sst. 800 Sasa aSS
S sus1i Barley. 1000 bash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 20 (Specia0.-The markets
opened lower this morning. aud the prevailing feeling
was one OF weakness Wheat, nevertheless. hardened
after the first fractional decline, aud by 1890 o'clock
quotations back TO the opening. There was no
change between 1890 and O'clock In the cash market
No 2 was quoted at ss9sSi4 cents in store, No by
sample sold at s2Gs6 cents The market
was characterized by total absence of orders.
The Eastern demand which existed two three months
ago has almost entirely ceased Larger receipts aud
belief that all the in the country West OF here Is
about empted upon Chicago caused the irket TO
break to-day. May corn opened at 47% cents
and sold down to ass cents, June was
crowded down from 46A cents TO AGA cents.
August from 46a cents to 1853 cents. The
bulk OF the sales OF cash corn was
at 474 +zs cents to go store few were sold
early at ALL No. yellow sample was quoted at
AZ a cents free on board.
Tie estimated receipts OF hogs at the stock yards to-
day were posted $4,000 head. and the receipts from
other points were c0rrespondingy large. In conse-
Quence the provision market opened heavy at prices be-
low Saturdays close. On the call In provisions this
morning $4,000 pounds OF ribs, $3.50 barrels
of pork aud 7J0 terces OF lard changed
hands Eldridge bought 100000 pounds OF ribs
for July 50 60dS5 62l2 and sold 1000 barrels or July
pork at Sil 10l20l1 o. The markets. were uneKpect-
edly strong In afternoon An advance OF ssGla OF
cent scored ip wheat, and corn was also higher.
Wheat was especially strong and closed at outside ng-
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
1--WE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO May 25.Th> DTOcers Journal reports catlss
Receipts head shipments 5000 mead MARKET actiyej
Exports 2Uds5 G5 Cows Mixed 81 COZ - Us St2ck
ers So SU Feeders 81 40 - 80 Texans SO 750
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 shipments 1000 market sctivei
Rough mixed ~ oO0SiO0 PACKING aud shipping. So goo
II l5 Light 50 9O4si 20 SkDs. - 509S3 80
Shesp-keceipts 1900 head Shipments 800 heal market
stc2dy Inferior - 5OGS4 %; Medium IS 80Gs4 TO- Good
81 80 choice - So 49,
~. LOUIS. May 25.-0dns-aecelpts: 400 shipments.
f uarSet dun; Exports - 65GSJ IS; Good % Ch0cs
shIppilg, 81 8jcs5 80 Far 10 Medium 50 50dSi5 g
Texans 81 so Z - 30.
sssIp-RseeiDts 100 shipments. 800 Common 20 Ne
dunn. - 90 ~: Far % 1nGlce. % 30 ga 90 .
TTO0s-RecepIs G.llU shUneDtS 5000. Light - SO0
"A 81 Packing - 75a ); IJ- HEAVY - 00GS4 10.
RvFFALQ 25C1-- Receipts to-day, 100 neaat t0taI
for week taus 5000 n ,lne q nel asst week. $3.50
head consigned thrOI9h. ~ cars market weak;
Good u Choice jO0sj 81 stockers and Feeders
e. jUd a 90. 49,. -, ,- -, -
600 heas I'm last yeeS LODI head conslxhe1
throueh rs cars active and higher Medium 70
Good 50 UO2sl 20 Good 70 Choice "a 0O9 s' 10 Ordinary
10 Choice Lambs 50 5OGf5 50 a..
: 800 head for sans taW week 2lO01 head: Goa
signcd through - cars o. which 20 NeSi0rSi mtrSt
dnlI Medium Fair YO.kcrs "a loMrt 2Oi HoOa, -
Ch0ce - 3jGi Butchers Grwss. 81 80 ga Az Flss
= - Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
srRRoUYDED BY MANY ICEBERGS

The bark Privateer arrived from Dunkirk
yesterday having had narrow escape from being
wrecked In the ice on the Banks OF Newfoundland On
May IL the fishing schooner Lorng B. Haskell was sighted
seeking fish off the Flemish Cape and reported immense
Sec eelds To the westward and north of 45o latitude.
Captain Masters kept his vessel to the southwark and
passed one large and five small bergs On the following
day thick fog settled, which continued Tor two days
ii in latitude 49, 80 north longitude 500 west, the fog
lifted and disclosed vessel surrounded with iceoeTg
and heavy field ice. Twenty berss, some not more an
half a mile away. were counted and two barks were
seen celocked. Tho fog shut IN thick again about sun
down. and during night several large ceDeTgs were
passed which avoided by hearing the wash against
chem following day the vessel escaped from her
ffnrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
WILL M4LCOLM Hay STAND ny

Pale. emaciated and feeble. Mr.. Hay sat sup
oorting in an upright position by leaning on the
arms on his char. Struggling gray hair and mixed
gray beard added to the generally broken looR ol to
man called to fill the hardest place In the Post once %
partment crowd of Oficeseekers turned over oy inc
Postmaster eneral to his First Assistant were III se
room waiting their turn the engrossng selhshness
of their pursuits no mercy shown to the SICK man
condemned to listen to their tales. One aitcr aho'
in steady stream they advanced and urged their own
or their friends appointment until the weary olnc,s
looked almost ready to drop from exhaustion IeCeo
at noon gave MIN little rest and the exclusion OF
visitors after O'clock wound up the ordea OF the @
day MIR IIay claims to feel better than ne ala when ne
went south for his health, but he Is plainly 10
stand the daily assaults made upon an appointing oce
and should resign to prOl9ng his NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good TO steers sold year ago at lZ2a LAC Inv
average estimated at l2c. ,-- -, ..-. .,
Jersey CITY and foo cars 6Othst making 4H32 head
Monday he arrivals the past weeA
we're less than last week and head moro IMAM
the corresponding week last year. - -, 1900. -.
IoowinR the flush Of last Monday the market on
Wednesday Notwithstanding TIE moderate arrivals stu t
ther 1ecned about pr 100 ~ closing, however WIN
steadier feeling ON Friday the pts were quite n3era
but with brisk demand from slaughterers and some cs TOT
export everything cleared out at an advance oil ABOUT
loo per 100 10. $50, o,, -. ~ ,ors rr.ro for
MT Eastman and II cars for sierra & Metzger and conse
auently there no trade uptown . 1870. -, "a
All the cattle at Jersey CITY were on INC uhrke hm hi
otter work business quite pIs G
two hours after which the demand slacEened and inc
DIN Wit haLdOEen carloads 10 carry over. nle
of the TO-DAY compare favoraby with Lose ~ IN
prices averaged nearly iOc lower Oh tho NV'" M"
Medium grades. ...,-- a., -, -. a. -na.s % mar
100 and cars from Louisville Kentucky,m - lud4o -
Cor,uon 10 Prime Cornfcd Cattle ranged from - 80 20
AMI Choice and Extra sod az s. 30G 81 10 lew tAeus
went az s. 25 SIX cars Of stu Bulls sod a oog
so with Cornied Tetaed az the range OF - W.
"a 10 Dry INT IS 90 asa 81 and Mixed lots anu
Oxen sold al s. l2L2 50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NETWORK, May 25.
Few words are needed to describe the grain
speculation to-day Tie export demand was light and
there was little doing In the trading in options. Lon
dons bank holiday left markets here to their
devices and the Western operators had sufficient
alton from NewYork to stOpa fall in wheat and limit
the dropping tendency OF other cereals 10 fractions
Wheat ended unchanged for June ut 81 O2 lie centbet
ter for July at 81 042s and August at 81 05s and
changed for september at 81 07l4- The final losses IN
corn ranged from 4dl2 cent prices ending at these
figures May 54ss June, 537s; July 81; August, 5fSs
and September Ssh cents Oats were featureless juno
OF s. at 81 and July g cent at 1873 August
options ended at 35. Provisions weak and lard
ended 1917 cents lower at So 80 for June, SO 90 for
July, 81 OF for August and 81 IL for September.
AtNew- York. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts of grain to-day Wheat, 1885 bushes
l30,36S bushels; oats 65s-9 bushels total grain
3sssS3 bushels -four 81 607 barrels. The receipts as
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Iolns Wheat. l74.2O3
bushels PAS, 659 bushels oats 270,505 bushels;
total grain, 693,37O bushels: -four 10 s24 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

CHICAGO May 25-Fcur quiet and unchanged: SaCgo
Winter Wheat "a 80 s3 p sprin1 WneAs a. yVSs IL
Low Grades 81 90 RYE FouG 50 7c9ss 80 IN
Wheat dull and lower; sales ranged MAY fTis
closing sssc. June $50 s9 gc closing ~ No.
spring fs87sIscs No Red 96o, No Red oo ,asG
Corn lower sales ranged Cash 4GaGi6 - nav go
July tea46'lc elcsaR at 4gis os's , ,1w1 ~ 49,
ranged: CASH 32 az &c MAY 824a32 &C. clOsnk
glAsc June, 32lsn327se closing nc ~ Lc rye no al
Bsriey-No 2, G4d6jc Pork weak cash ZIG % 20
Nav sIOS7 LaGSiO 80 closing at SlO8O June sly 49,
$40 95 cOaIne $40 90 July $40 06gsll % e .n
NJ SIOH7L que ranged Cash 30 49,
May So 6299sG 49, closing a. 90 3s June - W az 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - l5ast 20 short RID 80 - G9
- 5h short Clear s6 0OesG %. Recepts-fonr l2,vuo
hhlsf Wheat $4,000 BUSH Corn llfOOD Oushf oSLh
$4,000 Lushi Rye l300o0Dush. Barley $4,000 ms
Fiour 1000 bbls Wheat. IL 900 buti Corn ly.Vyv
UnsD. DATA 100000 oush hvs inob hnsa barley V'o'o
buah.