davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
Not this Year,

The military encampment sought by
Cumberland has been awarded to a
city called "Lorely," on the Gunpow-
der river, nczth<east of Baltimore.
1t is said to be low, damp site, Doggy
and populous with blooded breed of
mosquitoes imported from Jersey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
Bad Roads Are Costly.

The farmer actually pays a premium
for bad roads. He pays it III time ex-
pended N getting to market, in value
of drafting animals and the food they
eat, and in the extra hands for their
care and handling; in the increased
number of vehicles and wear and tear
on them, and in the decreased product
of the land that has less attention and
care. If the country had system of
smooth and hard highways it would
blossom like rose and prosperity
would follow IN the wake-Columbus
IndD Republican,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
Plenty.

In the matter of stopping off lot of
Danes to work in the mines the Cum
berland Ne,os is precisely right when
it says:
it is very patent to every one in the least
posted that our mines are already fully
supplied with good and competent men as
industrious and progressive as can be found
in any community.
The truth is, we have, not only
enough, but some to spare.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30

1t is fortunate for Joshua and j.
Frank Mckenzie that the latter was
not seriously hurt in that Ratchet
scrape, but unfortunate for Joshua
that he had to return to Jail in de
fault of $500 bail. This was the result
of hearing Saturday last.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
OrCaniZatiOn.

The Piedmont, W. Va. Coal and
Phosphate company was organized
Saturday at the First National bank
of Piedmont The following officers
were elected:
Presideat-John Sheridan.
ice-President and General Mandger-J. NJ.
Graham
Secretary-W. T. Blackiston.
Tredsurer-J S. Jameson.
Directors-John Sheridan, J. S. Jameson,
James Little, J. NJ. Graham, P. S. Minshall,
Timothy Kenny, w. w. Shulstice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30

There is hardly anything more
dangerous than a catgun-not even
the legally prohibited hip-pocket
pistol.
The catgun kills the innocent; the
pistol frequently puts out of the way
"A man who attempts to kill.
There is, therefore, more reason for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
Death.

William Lewis died at his home in
Eckhart Sunday, aged about 70 years.
Mrs. Lucius Tomlinson, an aged
lady, died yesterday at Carlos.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
Accidentally Killed.

James Knatz, a boy of II years,
living in Homecoming, was shot and
killed last Saturday by the premature
discharge of catgun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30

legislation against the catgun than
pistol.
The catgun should go.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-05-30
journalistic,

The Cumberland Independent wins
much praise for recent improvements.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
MONT, FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1891.
PRODUCTION OF MINES.
STATISTICS SHOWING THE YIELD FOR THE
LAST FISCAL YEAR.

STATISTICS SHOWING THE YIELD FOR THE
LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Washington, July ia bulletin
relating to the production of gold
and silver in the United States dur
ing the calendar year of 1889 was
issued from the census Office to d ay,
The bulletin shows the production of
bullion during the year 1889 was;
Gold $50, 1863 ounces, United States
coinage value s32,SS6,744 silver 81,
354, ,So1 ounces, United States coin
age value s66,39o,9sS. In gold this is
nearly % percent of the worlds pro-
duction, and in silver Al per cent.
~ The bulletin says: The number Of
gold and silver mining claims, or do
cations" comonly called mines, in the
United States, is practically beyond
computation. The names of 100000
such claims or mines, were received
by the census office. But upon linn
iting the investigation to producing
mines, mines working, but not pro-
ducing mines temporarily stopped,
butwhich produced andupon tabula-
ting only such mines as made produc-
ton the returns or labor statistic list
was reduced to G,004; expen ditures
during the year, including wages,
value Of supplies, ETC., s63,451, 1876.
total value of mining pla nts, s465,
$780, ,oG6 made up Of buildings, rail
roads, machinery, underground i'm
pro vements. mine supplies and cash
and the estimated value of mines ex-
elusive of the above items s33S, 1862.
731; value of mills and reduction
works, s406,325,43S. Of6,OO4 mines
on which returns of production on
labor statistics made, 26S reported
idle, 1000 reported working but
not producing bullion; twenty eight
producing s50O,O00 worth of bnllion;
forty four producing s23O,O00 to
$oOO,OOO; fifteen are produ cling 800,
600 to 25O,O0O; ninety-iive from $50,
600 to 100000; 437 from $4,000 to
$4,000; 4OS 81 900 to $4,000 and
1910 less than $1,000.
From the statistics it appears the
labor employed in the actual produc
ton of precious metal is better paid
and more productive, in fact, than in
any other industry thus far reported
in the bulletins issued by the Elev-
enth Census. The average earnings
of all persons employed at gold and
silver mines (57,635) was s725,
while the average output per man
Amounted to sl,723 per year.--
Helena Mining Journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
NOBLE HEROISM
James Dover LOOses His LifeWhilc Trying
to save a Companion.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 21.--Pri-
or Pasco, Jr., son of Peter Pasco of
the Republic Iron mine, and James
Dover Jr., were suffocated by smoke
in the mine at noon. Young Pasco
had dccended into the mine by No 7
shaft with three others to ascertain
the extent Of the fire raging in Nos.
. 4 6 shafts. The whole party was
overcome by smoke. Pasco's COM
panions reached the slope and were
drawn up unconscious, but he fell by
the way. James Dover decended
twice into the smoking shaft to res
cue Pasco. The first time he was ac-
companied by four men and the
whole party was drawn up uncon-
sious. The second time Dover went
alone and never returned alive. The
bodies of Dover and Pasco were
taken out three hours later. Pasco
was 70 years old and leaves young
wife. Dover was % years old and
The fire in Republic
has been raging since o'clock Mon
day morning, starting from a ire on
the furnace of shaft 5. The damage
already is fully 100000 and the du-
ration of the fire is impossible to
foretell.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
HOW 1T WORKS.

When you tell the boys you're through
Taking nips of 'Mountain Dew,'
That you've sworn off, ''surc s you re
born,"
They III believe you-in a horn.
When next week you fall from grace.
In the fight take second place;
When yOu'lc friendlcss and forlorn,
They will join you-in Il horn.-Puck.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
THE SMALL BOYS FOURTH.

He singed his eyebrows and his nose,
This hero of my rhyme,
Blew off a finger and two toes,
A sisser spoiled his bran new clothes,
The punk destroyed his striped hose,
And yet. in spite Of all his woes.
lie had bully time.-Bazar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1891-07-31
A WASTE OF BEER.

Utica, N. Y, July 22.-The plant
of the Utica Brewing company is
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
partly covered by insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
HOME SECURITIES.
PHILADELPHIA GAS CONTINUES IO
IMPROVE ITS STANDING.

A Natural Reaction-Luster Still Climbing
by Easy ystages-Railroad Shares in Good
Favor - Confidence in the fractions
Sales and Final Quotations.
The feature of the stock market yesterday
was the sale, at the last call, of 200 shares OF
Duquesne Traction stock at l5.
The significance of this transaction IS not
in the price, but in the fact that 1t shows
confidence in the outcome of the street rail-
ways, upon the success of which the material
growth of the city so largely depends.
Business was slow. There were few
orders to fill, but they were either ABOVE or
below the market. Luster was stronger.
Some expressed the opinion that it had
reached highwater mark on the present
bulge, but as insiders are the only buyers
this prediction is open to doubt.
Philadelphia Gas held the improvement OF
Thursday and added something to 1t. me
reaction from point not warranted Dy the
condition of the company is both reasonaDle
and natural. The stock has too much IN
herent strength to be allowed to remain
plaything for the bears.
The certainty of good crops and plenty of
business for the railroads is bringing these
securities into prominence. There are
buyers for nearly all the local roads, and
they are generally quoted at an advance.
Yesterday there were orders for CHARTERS at
"a, but none was offered
Investors continue to look with favor
upon bank shares. Recently published
statements show these institutions to be
strong and prosperous. An attempt to fill
an order for the Commercial National yes
terday put the price up half point. Sales
were:
First call-50 shares of Philadelphia Gas
at IL.
Second call-No sales.
Third call-2G0 Duquesne Traction at Is, 10
Luster at l31l.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
NOTHING CHEERING AHEAD.
The Limited Demand for Iron at Philadel-
phia Still Continues.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
PHILADELPHIA, July 24-There is nothing
in the iron market on which to base either
the hope or claim that an early improve
ment may be looked for. The demand is
limited in extent, but further large increases
in output will probably be attended with a
corresponding increase in the demand. We
quote as follows: Standard Pennyslvania
No TX, Sl7 75@ls 90; do No. 2x, $l6 506I7 90:
medium Pennsylvania, No. TX, $l7 25@7 so;
do No. Ok, SIC 90 a l6 25 A little
more business is noted in Bessemer
pig, but prices are irregular and unsatisfac-
tory, sales having been made at SIG 25Gl6 50
at furnace for standard qualities. Low
phosphorus bessemer is nominally SIS O060
Is so at furnace. The local output of struc-
tural material is somewhat restricted on ac-
count of the labor difficulties, which has
tended to harden prices slightly, although
no quotSble change has been made from last
week, which were as follows: Angles 2.05l
2.l0c; Sheared plates 2.7@12. l0c: tees 2.562.6c;
beams and channels, either iron or steel, j. lc.
The demand for steel rails is only for small
lots, with prices firm at $50 f. o. b. cars at
mills.
There is little or nothing doing in muck
bars, and SO irregular are prices that salts
factory range can hardly be named. Prices
of bar iron are fairly steady; Some plate
mills are pretty well supplied with orders
There is little inquiry, especially for large
quantities. We quote: Tank plates 262 lOc
for iron 2056I2 l5c for steel: refined 2 2062 soc
for iron, 2.lG@220c for steel; sheet, 2.3O@2 4O3
for iron, 2.406I2j0c for steel: flange 3 320GS Soc
for iron, 2.5G62.75c for steel. Old rails are in
slight demand. with $2l 596122 30 quoted for
iron and Sl7 5G@lS 90, delivered, for steel.
Scrap iron continues unchanged, and a few
sales are reported at these figures: No.
@lG co. best machinery scrap, Sl4 00@l5 90:
old car wheels, SIC O0@l7 co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Groceries.

Trade in this department moves along in
the same old ruts. Soft white sugars, which
have been scarce of late, are now in fair sup
ply. Yellow sugars, however, are still scarce.
Canned fruits are drug for reasons obvious
to all, namely, the great abundance of fresh
fruits.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. A925c:- choice Rio, M
SS1ie SD Government $ I Java Ssoe Marscsibo @a5ae
Mocha, 993lc; Santos, 2f1z@25]8c; Caracas, 2a14@
high grades Sasac; oId government java, bulk,
berry: SOc; choice Rio 25@c; prime Rio, 24c: good
Rio, 23c; ordinary, 201s@2126c.
ss s peppep ac soe
PETROLEUM Qobbers' prices)-110o test, &c;
Globe c eane 5e carnadine maSfh snie ne
royaline l4c; red Oil, 104@l1c purity, 14c olene,
MINERS on-No. water strained, 42@44c per
gallon; summer S59ac; lard oil, 5s@5sc.
sYRUPwCo1n syrup; BOSE; choice sugar syrup,
.SsS msgiAm Ss HsT so choice
sopk-Bl-carb.. In kegs, s1f@sa.c; bi-carb., in
sac Si-caEP de @ssoTsed 5@Sc
CANDLEs-star, full weight &c; stearine. per set.
sIe garasn1s r, il@l2c; 9S%, 7az,lc. c,ocs ssa,c
sTARcI-Pearl, &C; corn starch, s9sHc, gloss
FOREIGN FRUrs-Layer ralsins, g Is: London
LAYERS s. 5o Muscatels 81 Is: California Muscatels,
6ta@7c; sultana, 1N@15c; currants. 5.4@5kc Turkey
prunes, 7a5@sc; French prunes, 9@101Ec: Salonica
Lam f. DC 1Sea Eo 90
4Oc; walnuts, nap. lSg14c; Sicily fberts, 12c;
Sey Pscas sc caon g. sc s%oh
peel 12c ID; orange peel, l2c
evaporated, 1sS14c: peaches, evaporated 1gd Dared,
2O92lc; peaches, California evaporated, impaired,
lS9lSc, cherries ptted 2se cherries Snptted Sc;
= ,s1eARSeabes. 4Sc; powdered, Sc; grannlated,
yeliow choice. sS@4c; yellow, good ss@s5Sc; yel.,
10y; fair 89$SSAc; ,,,, +, ooo, &c ~. ,oz,.,u
sAGT9So. No. p Dbl, 81 90; No. 1 extra y bbl
d 20; Higgins, Eureka, 4,bu sacks. 81 50; Higgins
Eureka, Is 14-fb packets, So 90.
2nds g. peac6es e ssa
peaches S So g. nsst 4aS ansT9as e0Fs 2 ?S & HID
beans 81 S; soaked do. SOC; string DO. i 7oasoc:
marrowfat peas. 81 1o91 25, soaked peas, 65975c;
pineapples, q 509l GO; Bahama do. g s.; damson
eeIR "a apseo 6 phs ss
g s592 20: do greengages, q 80; do egg plIms.
81 Is; tomatoes, ssc@s1 90: salmon. LIB, 81 900
ssc; do green lib cans. 81 25@l 50: corn beef 2lD
cans; q 1907 3; LIB cans. 81 g: baked beans,
cans, boiled 81 50: sardines domestic, Is, 81 100
90: vs. 81 %: sardines, imported, Us, S1 5912 56
sardines, imported, rs, siS 90; sardines, mustard,
"a SO: sardines spiced, 81 D.
FIsH--E1tra No. bloater mackerel. $50 90 p Dbl;
extra No. do mess, SIS so; extra No. mackerel,
shore, S2i co. Nor shore mackere S22 co; large 3s
go 90; Codfsh--Whole pollock &c 2 10: do medi-
uIn, Georges cod, 5c do large &c; boneless hakes,
in strips, &c: Georges cod, in blocks, ,61@74c.
lake, s5 Is > iOO-h Dbl. White fish, E % y iOO-b
half Dbl. Lake trout, s5 so p half Dbl. Finnan
haddies, 1oc 2 fb Iceland halibut 12c p ID. Pick
erel. half bbl, 81 90; quarter bbl, 81 GO. Holland
herring, 75c. Wakof herring, 90c.
OATMEAL-S7 5Od7 rs "A Dbl,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Grain. Flour and Feed.

There was one sale on call at the Grain Ex-
|, change to-day, namely, car of No. BY. s.
corn at &c, days. Receipts as bulletined,
q cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, 1 car of eur corn, of
bran, of flour, of hay, of feed. By Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, 2 cars of
wheat l of bran, of middlings, of oats, l
tof corn. By Baltimore and Ohio car of oats,
! of bran. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, cars
4. of -four. We have no changes to note in
cereal lines. The upward movement of oats
proved, as was stated in Fridays DISPATCH,
q speculative one, and prices are drifting
back to the old level AT present price OF
flour margins to the jobber are very narrow.
Millfeed and hay are firm at quotations.
Following quotations are Tor carload lots
on track Dealers charge an advance on
these prices from store:
WHEAT-No.c red, 81 OO91 OF: No. 8, S9@9ic;
new No. red 90ll91c.
shell. 66kG67c; high mixed. 61GG8c: mixed shell,
64d965c: No. yellow ear, 7l@72c; high mixed ear,
7GG71c: mixed ear, 6SdS9c:
OATs-No. oats 459i55c; No. white Hose;
RYE-No. Pennsy yTvania and Michigan, $4,000;
No. Western, SSdIS9c: new rye, 7O171c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and winter
patent -four s. 5Gd5 49, fancy straight winter, s5 90
fes, 81 7&5 oS; Straight xxx bakers, a 75@5 60.
Rye flour. 81 2Jl15 80.
MILLFEED-No. white middllngs. s25 0o@26 90 p
ton; No. white middlings. s23 OO02i %; brown
middlings. so ooS2l Oo winter wheat bran' si6 %
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. s12 OG912 50; No. l,
$l OG01 so: No. do $40 00G10 50 clover hay 50 10
90 80; loose from wagon gig UESIS ~ according to
STRAw-Oats, s6 5Og6 10; wheat and rye, IS 25
as so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
BY Telegraph.

ago-Cattle-Receipts 10, 600 head; ship
ments, 5000 head; market slow. lower; good
to choice natives, IS 6o@5 80; no prime steers
Texans, 81 s0G4 Is: stockers, 50 1898 Is;
native COWS, 81 5O@3 Is. Hogs-Receipts,
1900 head: shipments, 5000 head; market
mixed and packers. So Oo@5 80; prime heavy
and butchers weights, 50 40@5 75 light, IS 70
@5 S.. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head: market dull and weak;
native ewes, s. 5OG4 60; mixed and wethers,
s. 1895 25; Texans, 81 1894 50; Westerns, 81 60;
lambs, SO 1895 rs.
New York-Beeves-Receip 127 cars or
2,26S head, including 81 cars for sale; market
firm for good native steers at So 70@6 90;
Texans, So 70; oxen and stays, So 35@4 75;
bulls and cows, g 25@4 %: shipments, 152
-Receipts. 40 head; market 25c higher;
westerns, 81 1898 40, Sheep-Receipts, 7 OPS
weak; sheep, 81 1905 50; lambs, $5 25 Hogs
ket nominally firm at s5 5O@6 90.
Cincinnati-Hogs in good demand; COM
butchers, IS s5@5 70; receipts, 1900 head;
shipments, 625 head. Cattle in fair demand,
steady; fair to choice butchers grades, 81 10
0 to TO ohoee q S 81
receipts, 555 head; shipments, 46S head.
Sheep in good demand, strong; common to
cnOlce, 81 1904 10; extra rat Weth6rS and
yearlings, S. 0015 25. Lambs in fair sup
ply and good demand; common to choice,
IS 5096 % per 100 lbs.
st Observation-Disclosures 2 900 head; ship
ments, $500 head; market slow and lower;
good to choice native steers, $5 00@5 80; fair
TO good do, SO 00GD5 90; Texan and Indian
steers range from s. 0O@3 40. Hogs-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 200 head: market
lower; fair to fancy, heavy, s. 5O@5 so; mixed
grades s. O0@5 80; light, fair to best, s. 40
@5 go. Sheep-Receipts, 3,40O head; ship
ments, 100 head market firm; fair to extra,
So 00@4 80.
Buffalo Cattle - Receipts, IT'S loads
through, SO sale; market steady for good
grades. Hogs-Receipts AZ loads through,
for good grades; common slow; sales York
ers, $5 s005 So: good mediums, s. S005 S5.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, sloads through,
81 sale; market lower, sales good sheep,
81 65@5 90; good to fair, So 1894 20; lambs,
S. 25@6 90.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receip $3.50 head;
shipments, 1880 head; market dull and gen.
81 50@h 80: stockers and feeders, 50 50@S 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; Shipments 1,540
head; market opened strong and closed
weak and dull: bulk, S. 4015 80; all grades,
So 40@5 5213. Sheep-Receipts, 2,230 head;
shipments, l, 100 head; market steady; lambs
20@25c lower.
Omaha -Cattle-Receipts, 2,235 head; mar
ket slow on best grades and weak and l0c
lower on other grades: steers, 81 65@5 S5;
good to choice steers, 81 25@5 90 butchers,
$3 1904 so. Hogs-Receipts, $3.50 head; mar
ket active and 5Dl0c lower: range, $5 1905 45:
bulk, S. 30@5 40: light, S. 30@5 40; heavy, $5 IS
@5 40; mixed, s5 30@5 40 Sheep-Receipts
120 head; market firm and active; natives,
s. 75@5 90; Westerns, 81 5O@5 90; lambs, s. 90
M6 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
BOUND UP IN FINANCE.
The Iron Market Now Seems to Depend En-
tirely on the Money Market.

Anc iron Market NOW seems to depend En-
tireIy on the Money Market.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH1
CINCINNATI, July 24-Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: The iron market continues to drag in
nearly all branches. The question is raised
whether the present output is excessive.
This is met by the answer from past expert
ence that, singularly enough, prices usually
advance as output increases. In other
words, the markets go counter to the argu-
ments. Whether this year will prove an ex-
ception remains to be seen. 1t is
certain that in some sections of
the country business with foun-
dries and mills is lighter than
a month ago, and in some cases ex-
tremely dull. Again, in the Northwest a
good deal of activity is reported in some
probably diminished somewhat That it
viii again increase in the early fall no one
doubts. The increase of railroad work that
was anticipated by midsummer has not yet
materialized. Car builders are figuring on a
good deal of work, but the orders are placed
very slowly and conservatively, because of
difficulties in financing. 1t seems plain, in
short, that the whole problem of the iron
market is bound up in the future of the
money market. While there is no special
anxiety or distrust, it is fact that money is
working closer at all Western centers, at
least, than at any time since last winter.
Lake ores are going forward rapidly. The
special activity in this line is due more to
long suspension of shipments in the past
than to Improvement in the condition of
trade. Very few furnaces are accommodating
standard grades of iron. In the South, No.
foundry and Nos. l and 2 soft are very
scarce, and important current orders are
not filed. Gray forge and No 3 foundry
have accumulated to some extent. The de-
mand for charcoal iron is still very light,
and buyers can cover wants at below aver
age cost of production.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-25
Wool Markets.

New ToRK-Wool quiet ana easy; domes-
tic fleece, S0@37c; pulled, 2s@34c; Texas, II
@24c.
ST. LoUIs-Wool-Recei l99 900 pounds;
shipments, lGsO00 pounds. Market un-
changed.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool ool-There is more in
quiry and prices are steady: Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia XX and above 300
33c: X, 2s@90c: medium, 351s6DS7c: coarse $50
34c: New York. Michigan, Indiana and West
ern fine or \ and XX, 2715@2sc: medium $50
XX, $3@3Gc: medium washed combing and
delaine. Ss6i0c: coarse, 33Gl34c; Canada
do, 32d531sc: tub washed. choice, 36G5STc.
fair, S5G36c: coarse, 3265tc: unwaShed
combing and delaine, medium unwashed
combing and delaine esG21c: coarse do do.
241@G26c: Montana fine, l9@22c; Territorial
fine, l5G2:c.
BosToN-The demand for wool has been ac-
tive this week, and there were large sales
amounting to 1851 900 pounds of all kinds
Prices have been steady, and there is a bet
ter feeling. Ohio fleeces have sold moro
freely at 29G30c for y. 3 @132c for NX, and 35
@3Sc for No. l. Michigan Y has sold to GOOD
extent at &c and No. at 3iG35c. Combing
and dela1ne heeces have been in good de-
mand. with No. lat 3S64Oc; Ohio fine dclaine.
SiG36c; Michigan fine delaine. 321%6Slc; un3
washed conhing woods have been in ia ir re-
quest at 24@2I3 Tor oIe-quarter and 2T029c
for three-eighths. The sales of Territory
amount to over 950,000 pounds including fine
on a secured basis OF 60c principally fine mo-
dium a 51@5Sc and medium at 5SG55c. Cali
fOrnia and Oregon wocls have been ouiet
Montana has sold at 2l623c, and some GOOD
lines of Texas at 206D2Sc. Pulled wool is n
little more active, with sales of super n + S0SO
4Sc and extra a 22Q32c. Australian, 33G4eI%c.
Foreign carpet woods have been quiet.