davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18

The ladies of the NJ. f. Church,
South, will hold a supperin the church
next Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing. Interesting program e"ch even
ing in connection.
y grand musical cnt rtainment will
he held in the lecture room of the NJ.
+. Church Monday evening, April 3.
See advertisement elsewhere printed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
A Big Occasion.

Old Erin shone yesterday-St. Pat
rick's day-in all the glory Of green
and gold. Hibernians. bands and
marshals galore made a long, pretty
and impressive spectacle, closing at
night with most enjoyable entertain
ment in RaYenscraft's Opera House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18

A gang OF robbers near by !,

a gang OF robbers near by
Bold burglaries reported from Paw
Paw, w. Va, and Hyndman, Pa, at
the former stores; at the latter an at
tempt at the bank. Over $500 lost at
Paw Paw: nothing at Hyndman. the
plucky Waterman opening fire from
the inside.
People should be ready to give these
scoundrels a warm reception mean
while,put their yaiuables in safe places,
and the street lights in this town-all
of them should burn all night until
safety is reasonably assured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
Capital, $4,000.

IN 300 SHARES OF $50 EACH.
A PPLlCATlON for shares to be made to
~ the companys secretary. The sub
scription list is now open to the public. BY
order of THE MANAGERS.
March 1S-3t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.


Miss Maggie Williams, daughter of
J. D. Williams, is getting better.
The number of sick people is too
numerous to name.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
New Advertisements.
w TSSGAL
ENTERTAINM ENT

A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT will he
~ held in the LECTURE ROOM of the
M. E, Church, Frostburg, Md,
Monday Evening, April 3, 1903
The program will consist of vocal and in
strumental music. Rotations, etc, closing
with the grand "Hallelujah Chorus" with
full orchestra accompaniment Home and
visiting talent will participate.
Refreshments will be served at reasonable
prices.
Admission. .....................tO cents.
March lS-2t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
--THE--
'ROSTBIRG TEMPLATE MlNUFG CO..

FRosTBURG, Mp, March II, 1893.
BOARD OF MANAGERS-FIRST YEAR ::
PreSident-W. r. Percy.
Vice PreSident-J. J. Jones.
.Secretdry-Henry Thomas.
TreaSurer-Henry Williams.
General -Nanager-John Jenkin Jones.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-18
DENTISTRY.
DIR. J. G. PFEIFFER.

A RECENT GRADUATE of the Balti
~ more College of Dental Surgery, has
opened an office in the well-known Denta-
Parlor above Mrs. f. Gross store, where he
can be found fully prepared to practice his
profession. Artificial Teeth inserted that
cannot be detected from the natural organs.
Crown and Bridge Work a speciality and all
kinds of Filling Material known to the Den
tai profession manipulated with the most
proficient skill. All in need of Dental work
should give him call. No necd whateVer to
80 from home. All work guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. Office hours from 8 a.
M to u M, and from to 5 and to 8 p. m.
July 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
AoRlcuLIuRE AeRoAp.

The vintage in Italy was more OF
less damaged, owing to the presence
Of peronospora, a fungus that settles
on the vine leaves and eventually de-
stroys them.
THB total net profits from io2 ncres
of the German Crows vineyards, on
the Rhine, have averaged tlp,e $50 over n
period OF twenty-four years, or slo&24
per acre per annum.
HoAss breeding FOR the Indian mar
ket is not now being carried on with
much attention IN Australia, aud the
slGss Of animals shipped to India IL
NOS a. desirable A. formerly,
ksnCUIvuNR Is being developed
sloaK ths AmEson valley. and ~ differ
snt poAn'4 new commercial centers srs
syvtnEipg up. ard those previously en-
hating ara growing IN population and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
A STUDY IN BoTAHY

TRHRu are 5000 900 lsayea upon an
elm tFes 80 feet high
TaS parent Of al As varieties %
ar.olsa IL a sort OF Wild crab, and It's
hoesa 10 Ia tie liinalayGs
OsS variety Of the India rubber tree
fheus slGaties) has leaves % tho deepest
yrssa, each provided with narrow
border Of very bright red
Ira parasitic hg seed 10 Dropped by
O bird upon iruit tree Il win grrmIn,
ate and send long root % ne ground.
II wifi thsp rapidly spread over yHc tree
untii Il has stranglsd and kiilri Is
sAKprArEp grows on irsr' In Dutch
Guiana, for the leaves ~ me- trtr
known botsnically a. the d'llcnia
seabrella are 40. rough ON the surface
that they can be used as funiT1WT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

OF to-day first took shApe-his race ami
mated, strong and ever changing, the
two dogs now stretched In front at
full length, with their big heads
crossed over their masters feet. This
one was a gift 20 me from the young
emperor" said Bismarck, pointing to
tho larger of the two.
Talk turned upon the afreotionate-
ness and faithfulncss OF dogs, and
some one asked how the unmerited ex-
preston, "gone to the dogs" had ever
originated. Bismarck said: The
meaning Of that saying has become on
tirely perverted. In olden times,
whom pack of hounds was necessl-
~, not a luxury, on every country
estate, horses and cattle, when they
had outlivsd their usefulness, were
slaughtered and given TO the dogs for
food This Ia what was originally
meant by gone 10 tho dogs"
Conversation next turned upon
Amorica, aud Bismarck asked much
about his old friend Carl Sohurz I'm
1915" he said, 81 anticipated quits as
little as did SEIZURE what the future
had I'm store for me. My highest am
bition was 10 become d good farmer
and 20 be able, eventually, TO purchase
the lands adjoining our estate. 90
casionslly | cast e hungry eye upon
the oGico OF justice Of the peace, but
the only chance had 10 obtain II was
cut oif"-wlth smile at the princess
--',by my not succeeding In marrying
the girl who could have helped me at
tain &C."
80 much the better for me-" was
the princess laughing rejoinder.
Aud the better for us all, thought II
for what "A wholesome and blessed en-
ample OF happy marriage has this his
toric homo presented 20 the world dur
ing the last half century,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

reputation OF immigration ana nSJu-
radiation which is attracting popular
attention q, the present time. Oppo-
nents OF the measure say that Mr..
Oates bill Is marrow and provincial,
but that It contains mGuy good points
nobody can deny, Mr., oates ia typ
ical southerner. He YVES born In Pike
(now Bullock) county, Ala, November
so, 1888. He educated himself studied
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
BISMARCK AT nomz.
A Pleasant Picture Of thu Great statss-
nan,n IInInn LIE

After coffee and cigars had been
passed says Mrs. Elqonora Kcnni'
emit In the Century Bismarck's
long pipe. with its china bowl dec
GRATED with the family coat Of arms
was brought % him and lighted,
A small table at his side held a
tray with long queer matches, a
small rod, and other pipe aPpur~
tenaEccs, all Of which wero from Tins
20 timo used. Never had | seen the
process Of smoking require 70 be
helped along so oIton for, during ami
mated conversation, tho pipe was for
Cotton and allowed 70 60 out, In this
need as IN every other, was I'M
pressed with tho aloFtnoss OF the at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

law, was admitted 10 the bar In 1904,
and became n successful lawyer and
business man. In July, 1891, he en-
tered tAe confederate army as captain
OF company q. Fifteenth Alabama In
iAntry, was Appointed colonel in tbs
provisional army OF tho confederate
states May 1. 1903, and was Assigned
10 the command OF his old regimsnL
Later on the Forty-sighth Alsbama
regiment was also placed under his
command. He was wounded four tinea
slightly and twice severely, losing his
Eight arm In front OF Richmond, Au'
rust 10, 1894, In the twenty-seyenth
battle he was engaged In. In 1888 he
was elected delegate 10 the demo
cratic national convention which nom
mated Seymour for tho presidency He
! sarvod. la the Fortv-seyenth. FOrtv-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
Pocket ROORs.

A,o,bo, Fo,.t,,,,og. ,,,-. o,,, W.
yorL hue, IA. in., ssa,,,.J ,ha s =,
nIs, ~ H.. g.rSer- Mr. -, 1,nLrr
of fine goods, ~ BAR iric,. We oifc
accordingly. lrs tho finest l., eye
'po"H IL , .,P>'""' ~,
IJLtOlC SH0NJS.
.35c pair iJr COIorod EmbroijorU,
Shsn' Blue aud Red.
CL,,,,.Js
Cashm.ro shaw, Vs. to sl2o0
Best values on earth,
UIo,. p,so
M ''OffI'" H.
%0c LSsIn'',"l 'I,', a''i'P'HE n'g
.99c Hand,om, Silver Trimmed Bog
worth 15c,
SHc Splendid Trimmed Big worth
cL. y.L,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
WILLIAM G. oATEa.

An Alabama Congressman with . Csafsd-
crate War Reosra.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

- PurnT iI~lj3y shop'dng natA he last few
e dsys brGIe y .,tus. asortmrms viii
n 10 helrlEpn Come now 'nd avoid great
u-h.
Fat 10 ny whage your dollar win do the
moss ..ed pa These times pao went
IA two 0uI'lgs worth FOR one, Rc are giving
VA us utaJ4hUtus amy house on earth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
LAGRIPPE AGAIN.

The United States has mover suffered
from any disease that has caused such
fearful results a. has Ludrippo Royal
GeTnetuer has never failed to cure il
quickly where used.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

.ighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftietn, Fifty
6rst and Fitty-s-cond congresses, and
last fall was reelected by O hanG1omo
majority. Congressman Oat2Si"co7si.E
cred one OF the hoavy-woirHi p"l'
hcians on the democratic hla7 90
house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

soc Beautiful Shell Hair Pins with
handsome goa p.a,.a "p%
81 40 tua gold Tla.ed, tln'r
b6lH,o.s, fine me- qoad1 '''.' '...
mo ..rM PV
.,..,--,,r
y i.'l.hS,
N|" Ha9n jut bought Of great 70.
aan.". ton samp. 4 Bedding Bros.
nN...#. I pure silk Hose bud utler 81
ere for I,4,rr rrr. sny6 snF.
81 y Eoro wuah 500
. 90 7y f,r l-H..a fnss.. rpy, S1k
-. II In. wn.. I sg ~
IJc ladies soaml,ss Fast Black
Lo.H
zoe scaonPgr1 celebrated silk fnish
'o.'o" bose
'oco ladies' fine SraDsrftebcd SIX
Hose, fast color,
l0roe p.ir. Mon. I'm, silk finish
'-'| farf bi,rk SOCKS.
o- - r. ..l...,,r,,,-,..1 rl.~.
-oc - yf w, .,,, g 60 -
- -. - -.
n a N DA EiRC5IEE y I.
Hardkerchiefs to your hearts cou
'| ,i, 70 i bought over EYE ,, ihouS
urrr Of Beif.Et. rroiaod and are Of
isrpr wonderful values I'm both Huen
aua elk Sc TO $50.
-..--..-
a-..s.' 50 NgpDL I5k -
T"O Caters warranted not ia
Infants Cloaks
81 L,"o I"f.~ts Inc r,cals AZ ,,'' .,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19
RELrAnIE EVIDENCE.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. %, 1893.
"In January last Lad vio!ontatnlck
Of IAGrippe. ] was advised by q friend
30 use Royal Gsrmetuer, which cured mo
in a couple Of days, Iwss again attacked
by the grip this nonth, and pioiitiug ty
my former experience l commenced az
encs with Germetuer and aii not have
30 60 TO bod, ] consider d q specific tDs
Latirirps. H. STUART"
EwFETwLTEE,T Tenn, JIuo22, 1893,
my httls ron hEd LE6upDH, was
FsoSuy prottrstCd, end aDatiugHd 20 de-
tliEs until We gave him Royal Germa-
tssr. he began 30 improve Ut once and
spoR Tega,Ur1 HE health
j. u. BAHW1w,
Pastor First Bgptis. Church.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1893-12-19

- - a.
I GfN .E3i ,I.s j." d
~, 9"
IT.
:. ~ 81 S 8. e o-,'.'-.' Long
40 .aHsz..vH. flied Comforts
E JOG
90 L.. fs, 8uc Saline Conn.
i Ba0- I.rIr grttgo El.eI Beam
F.. rr.fv 0uf0rrG
No t.- clr. .,.-~.4 ,..c,r,r,r
W w. quilted ina beautiful dc.
88gtI.} ... "a l.a. L..a I'''.0' %
ruR Euffgns
inE f-rgrfs ppsl.l C,,T puf.oo.
Ign for G Id Plated Cur Buttons,
( SSN warranted for years.
Z - = FrF s...rr Gna Gold pl.#.A Hgf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
PROCLAIMED At LAST.
Russian EXtradition Treaty
Now the Law Of the
Land.
Translations Completed and
Laid Before the President
Yesterday.
Immediately Afterward the
Official Proclamation
Was Made.
Objectionable Sections Iden-
tical With the Versions
Before Published.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Russian
extradition treaty, which has been the
subject of negotiation between the two
contracting parties for more than six
years, which has been amended again
and again, and which was threatened
with defeat In it's final stages. has at
last been formally proclaimed, and will
thenceforth be the law OF the land until
it is superseded by another treaty. The
notifications were exchanged IN ST.
Petersburg nearly two months ago,
but because 1t was necessary to OBJ
serve extraordinary precautions to
secure the safe transmission of the
document to the United States, the
treaty was not received at the depart
ment until a late day last week. The
treaty was in the French language, and
it was necessary to translate the doc
ument into English and make very
careful comparison between the transla-
tion and the original. This work was
completed yesterday, and today the
president saw it for the first time, when
Secretary Gresham carried it to the
cabinet meeting. All that remained to
be done was to make the official procla-
nation. and that was done this after
noon.
The proclamation itself was dated
Yesterday, and simply recited the pro-
visions of the treaty, with the announce
ment that it would go into effect twenty
days from date, that is to say, on June
"a. Interest conferred on the sections
making attempts upon the heads of gov
ernments or accesSoryship to such at
tempts eXtraditable. I'll es sections in
the treaty as officially promulgated are
precisely identical in language with the
sections published in Washington dis
patches to the Associated Press of April
% last. 1t is asserted in official quar-
tiers that, in spite of all that has been
said about the treaty. it is similar in
scope to all the eXtradition treaties ne
gotiated by the United States in recent
years, although in practice it may be
that the administration of the articles
will have a different result. in view of
;he essential differences between the
judicial system of the two countries,
which in this case are supposed to be |
more than usually divergent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
CRIPPLED BANKS.
Small Country Banks in Wiscon-
sin Suspend Payment.

NEW YORK, June Estate Examiner
Preston took charge OF the affairs of the
Canal Street bank, at 206 Canal street,
this morning. The bank went into vol
untary liquidation yesterday because of
the refusal of the Shoe and Leather
bank to clear for the Canal Street bank.
Two RIVERS, Wis, June 6.-The
Bank of Two Rivers failed this morn
ing. A statement from the officials as
to the cause and condition Of the bank
cannot be had, as the cashier and prin-
cipal owner, David Becker, is not in the
city.
MILWAUKEE, June 6.-The furry in
financial circles of last week has passed
away. This morning there is not a run
on single bank i'll town. The Com
mercial, Second Ward and South Side
Savings banks present their usual ap-
pearance, and confidence seems to have
been completely restored. 1t was
thought that the furry in Chicago
would have its effect here, but its infu-
ence does not seem to have been felt
at all.
TOLEDO. O., June GA Blade special
says the savings bank of Andrew Sauer.
at Defiance, failed. Particulars soon as
received. Liabilities, 100000.
Troy. n. Y, June 6.-The affairs of
Neher & Carpenter, brokers and pri-
vate bankers, who failed some time ago,
are not in an encouraging condition.
The liabilities are about $235,000 and
the actual value of the assets S131, 200.
Neher Il Carpenter were the Eastern
agents of the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan association, of Minneapolis.
MILWAUKEE, June GA special from
Manitowoc, Wis, says the State bank
in that city has closed. Its capital stock
was $4,000, and the surplus $4,000.
The ManitoWoc Savings bank is now
experiencing light run. Reports from
Racine say run is in progress on the
Manufacturers National bank. At
Madison the run Oh the First National
bank has increased in vigor, while other
banks are having increased demands.
SPOKANE, WASH, Jnne 6.-The Wash
ington National bank and its adjunct,
the Washington Savings bank, closed
their doors this morning. They were
crippled by the quiet run yesterday.
Both show strong assets in excess of
liabilities, but could not get money in
time for the sudden whirl. The other
banks are being subjected to severe
run, but seem to be standing the strain
well,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
st. Paul Produce.

Trade was fairly active in all kinds of
produce; the stocks on the market are in
good condition, and satisfactory prices rea-
liked: There is general feeling of weak
ness in the butter market; stocks are accumu-
lating; Eastern demand light. Egg market
somewhat unsettled, but strictly fresh No
are in fair demand. Markets for all kinds of
fruits very steady. Arrivals of ali season.
able varieties continue large. Bananas are
arriving freely; the demand is increasing
Dealers are at all times ready 10 fiji orders
with prime fresh goods Of all seasonable
kinds. The quotations for fruits. vegetables
etc. (unless otherwise specifed), for sound
lots from first hands, selected and repacked
for shipment. rule shade higher. All quota
tons are for sound merchantable goods.
Butter-Fancy separator, JS0i9c; extra
second creamery J4G9l5c; fancy dairy, $50
lie; first dairy 14QI5c; second dairy, gll0
12c; common roll and print, 1CGllc; packing
stock, 1e0l2c; grease, G051c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1lG6l2c; primost. e0Ic:
brick i561lGc; LimDurger. 12l20l4c Young
American, 11G91ll2c; Swiss, l3l2Dl5c.
Eggs-Fresn, per doz, 11l3Gl@c.
Poultry-Turkeys I2GD13C; chickens, 10
12c; hens, 12@l8c; mixed, 11Ol2c; ducks,
I1Gll112ci geese, 90 i0c.
Potatoes-Mixed, 6o065c; assorted, 75G1s0c.
Vegetables-On1ons, bu, Bermudas, 81. ESQ
.2.50; home grown, Sl.1CG9l25i green, per
-doz, 10c; radishes, per doz 15o; cabbage
California, per 100 lbs. S2.5C02. rs: cauIiaow-
parsnips, bu, 4Q95)c; celery, doz. 25030c;
lettuce, d0z, 25c; rutabagas, bu, 80@4Oc; car.
rots bu, 20025c; cucumbeEs, doz, SOC; spin
ach, 75eQSl; pieplant, per h. 1I2c; asp par
agus. per doz. 20025e; green, peas bu, SI25
Ql.50; wax beans, bu, 81.
Oranges-California navels, fancy bright,
81 .2j04. so: California nayels, seconds, S3Q
, so; California seedlings mt, S2G9275 Cali
ornia seedlings, fancy 81. 1895; California;
choice, SL5.0?; medium sweets, S40450;
Malta bloods S4.25Gl4.50
Lemons-Extra fancy, $40 80; fancy. S3.50
Oh; choice extra, So .25Q13.5U
BGnanas-Port Limons, s.. 25ll2 50: Blue
field, 81 .2tGl? so; Honduras No. j. 81. 7502;
Honduras No. 2, S10l. 20; cocoanuts, per 100
S404.50.
California Ffuits-P.aeapples, per doz.,
81 .5o4lt.75.
Apples-Fancy stand. 81; fancy, SETS;
standard. S3.2Jt3. 50; far, 81 1893; common,
81 .50GsI rs.
Observation-Disclosures. bel! snd bugie box,
So 50Gs; cranber:ies. JERSEYS box. s.. Sea
$50: strawberries u quarts, Illinois, So 256sf.
Fish-Black bass, l1&l2c; pike, 6Ql6I2c;
pickerel. 4GiIio croppies, 4D4iac.
hiscall per le0 lbs. $5.5OGl7;
ssdes, steer, green, PEI ID &c; hides, COW,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commences

Wheat futures were lower. The run re-
ported on several Chicago banks was one
cause of weakness. July sold down to 500
and September to 62l2c at 1880. The break
brought'out good buying, which quickly took
prices up 1c. though they afterwards fell off
some when the buying demand was pretty
well satisfied. Closing cables were all lower
i'll sympathy with weakness In America
The reported error In the visible supply and
that the increase was Loss, 900 bu, instead of
2OS,OOO Blu, was weak feature. Ohio state
crop report for June gives the June condi-l
ton OF wheat at 81. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows:
June, opening, 5sl5c ;highest, 5SL2c; lowest,
5sl2c closing, 5Sl2c; July opening. 6Cc !
highest oGlSQ6OAc; lowest, soc; closing,
60lsc; september, opening. 63l2c; highest,
64l8c; lowest 62l2c; closing, 64c.
On Track-No. l hard 604c; No. 1 north-i
ern. 5ol2c; No. northern, 56Gl57c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts, S37 bbis shipments %. -
955 bbls. Quoted at s.. 6c@3.s5 for first patents;
S3.30Gl3.6 80 for second patents; S1.00d2 40 fori
fancy and export bakers; Sl.100I 45 for lowl
grades in bags, including red dog. Flour
is dull, with demand only moderate. Low
prices had stimulating effect on buyers. but
not enough to cause any particular activity.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at S7.5O@S for,
bran; S7.5Ot09 per ton for fine shorts.
Corn-Receipts, y, 760 bu; shipments no
bu. Corn is somewhat easier, with but few
sales; 56c TO 40c for ear corn. See sales
Blu. Quoted at Doc for No. white; 2g029I2o
for No. oats. Demand good. See sales for,
other grades
Barley-Receipts. none; strong; Ship
ments. none. The season is about over for
barley except for feed purposes.
Rye-Receipts, 62J bu; shipments, none
The sales here were at Acc.
Feed-Millers held at Sl5250t5. 76 per ton;
less than car lots, Sl60l7; white cornmeal,
S14GDl4.5O; granulated meal, SIS so
HQy-ReceiDtS. Dir tons. ShinmautS nOuo
h. II. King 4 Co. report that only small
percentage OF the receipts were choice and
that choice cars sold at 5000 per ton. Good
Minnesota upland is quoted at 81. 5O00 and /
inferior grades very dull and hard to move.
There is no change to note; receipts were
again large.
Some Sample sales-No. 1 hard. car
Gle; No |, hard, 1 car, soc: No / northern, !
10 cars, 5Sl2c; No. northern, 70 cars, 5Sc;
No northern, 2 cars 5s4c; No. north.
ern, 4 cars f. o. b., soc; No. l northern, 4
cars, sec; No. l northern 3 cars 57I2c; No.
northern, 3 cars f o. b SOC; No. north
ern, car. choice, Coo; No. northern. > cars,
59Ac; No. northern, 10 cars 5S&c; No. >
northern, cars, choice, SIC; No. . north
ern, cars SIC; No. northern. "a cars, sic.