davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
IMPROVEMENTS AT HANCOCK.
South Shore Road to Build New Static
and Big Coal Dock.

South Shore Road to Build New Station
and Big Coal Dock.
Hancock, Mich, April 3O.-[Special.]- J.;
The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic rail
way is completing an extension of its
coal dock, which is now one of the larg.
coal receipts Of Portage lake will be
much greater: this year than in any pre-.
vious season.. The D., s. s.. & Anvil
also build new passenger station. The
present station is on the water front and
is reached from the town only by d Ia
borious descent from one OF the steepest
hills on which yenturesomes man ever at.
tempted to build a street for men and
animals. The new station will be on the
plateau upon which the greater part of
the town is built and very convenient to
the business center 73.s %99;5sis
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
KILLED FIFTEEN MEN.
Terrific Explosion OF Powder Being
+ Carried by Pack Train to
Mine.

San Francisco, CAL, April 29.-News
has just reached this city of a terrible
explosion of powder that was being" car.
ried by pack train to Col. Dan Burns
Candelaria mine in Mexico. The explo-
sion took place on the road near San vi.
cente, state of Sinaloa, on April last.
- The pack train was unusually large. 1t
consisted Of over 40 mules, and the at.
tendants numbered some forty Mexicans.
A part of the freight consisted of am.
that 21S boxes of powder and
10000 caps exploded with such force that
fifteen men and sixty mules were killed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
WANTS A WARSHIP.
British Consul at Santiago de Cuba
Thinks British interests
Need Protection.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 30.-F. w,
Ramsden, the British consul at Santiago
de Cuba, has cabled to the colonial au.
thorities his belief that British warship
should be sent there to protect British
interests. ~" =. ~ - ~ %'@s- ~ =.
1t is probable that the British third
class cruiser Pallas, now at Port Antonio,
will be sent to Santiago de Cuba
Senior Felipe Castro, late Spanish consul
Mt San Francisco, arrived from New
York today. :" He has been appointed
consul Mt Port Antonio in the place Fot
Mr.. Gideon, an Englishman, who has re:
signed. 3 -.
An English vessel, name not mentioned
is expected to sail tomorrow Sunday
from Santiago de Cuba, with refugees fol
some Jamaica port. q:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
THE PARIS is SAF re.
Spanish War hips Did Not
Take Americas Liner.
Had LOO Passengers and { Large Qnanti-
!: e.. II Of Ammunition,

. New York, April 3O.-The American
liner Paris arrived this morning from
Southampton after "a rough passage Of
seven days, seventeen hours and fifteen
minutes, with nine saloon, forty-two Sec
sengers. 5&$5$& f fS q 81
The Paris left Southampton April %
at EOS a. m. After clearing the land,
Capt. Watkins shaped his course about
north and after a run of thirty miles
about thirty miles from the usual course
taken in previous trips. g4z w. yHES NJ
capt. Watkins had no fear that Span
ish war vessel would catch his feet
steamer after she got sea room, but it
was thought possible that some craft of
the enemy might be lurking in the yicin-
ity of the channel, or in the neighborhood
OF the Irish coast to waylay the American
craft. J.. 80 $500
AT night every light on board of the
Paris, was extinguished and headlights
were covered. Strict watch was main
tanned to detect the approach of vessels. =
Leaving the Lizard. with the. wind
southeast, then north-northeast,' very
light the e. weaher rw became and
condition of weather continued until the
wind became westerly, and commencing
on the 23d increased to- gale. Rough
seas with fog and rain. generally thick
weather prevailed. On the American
coast a heavy northeast gale with high
head seas was encountered.
The Paris sighted the White. Star line
steamer Majestic on April %, at 5:43 a.
NJ, in latitude 4S:35; longitude, 1920,
and ut 1920 u. m. of the same day passed
freight steamer of the White Star line
bound east. Nothing else was seen on the
way across.
The Paris brought sixteen cases of
munitions of war and small quantity Of
miscellaneous merchandise. The Paris
entered the Narrows through the field of
mines and torpedoes at $50 this morn.
ing and was saluted by steam whistles of
passing craft as she went to her dock.
1t is respected that the Paris will dis
charge her cargo today and will be re-
ceiyed by the naval authorities tomorrow
morning, when her name will be changed
to Yale. The Paris has crew of 289,
and two mail clerks, She also brought
two StOw9wavS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06

ed Of life and yet
she was cured.
For FIVE years l
suffered with ovar-
ian trouble" is Mrs.
Clark's own version;
of the story. II was
not free one single
day from headache
and intense twitch-;
ing palms. in my:
neck; and shoulders;
For months at q
time I would be.
confined to my bed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
A WOMAN'S BURDEN.
from the Ereniao Ne,cs, Detroit Micl

from the Erenino Ne,os, Detroit Mich
The women of to-day are not as strong
US their grandmothers. They are bearing
a burden in ssilence that grows heavier
day by day; that is sapping their vitality
and clouding their happiness.
: Mrs. Alexa1der b. Clark, of AT Mich
igan avenue, Detroit, is a typical woman
OF to-day. Suffering as thousands of her
sisters have suffered, she almost despair
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
HELD UP A TRAIN.

Masked Highwaymen Rob = Southern Pa
+ eific sExpress Car. -
San Antonio, Tex, April 29.-Tfe east.
bound mail train on the Southern Pacific
was stopped by six masked highwaymen
last night at Comstock. 206 miles ives,
of San Antonio. and the mail and express
cars We're blown open with dynamite,
Details are meager. Nobody sininred.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06

"A bugle on I which the charge was
sounded tina sent the light brigade to de-
sstruction qt Bala kIaya pas sold at auction
stn Londop yscently for $685. $3.50.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
The Woman Came OUT Ahead. !:

AO vyONuu va DC ouA 11HCous
The story of the cleverness Of "a woman
ina transaction with an insurance as
SCISSOR was told recently. The curtains
took fire, and, before the blaze was ex-
tinguished, the carpet was badly
scorched. After looking over the damage
the representative of the company said
that she was entitled TO the value of "a
new carpetf2O 81 " zss S.
:3# .fyW will allow you that sum, z con-
tinued the MIN, and take your old car.
pet. Z, 81. ....:s =.
~ What viii YOU do with it r. the lady.
asked. g. ,S 49,.
oh, wen sell it ut secondhand and get
buck e. was his careless reply, intend
ing to make the conpany's attitude as
generous as possible. s. # s.
n that case promptly put in the
carpet's owner "sell it to me;;sI'll give
you 81 for it. s. l. IS s
The assessor could only comply, with
the result that the quick-witted chate-
laine got q new parlor carpet and a hand
some moquette floor covering as well for
an upper room that needed it for e.
Weekly Telegraph. ssS i s2s5st #sz.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
Worked Both Endg. -
4 certain farmer who Travelled between

two towns, to the market in. one and to
his home in the other, was in the habit
n nf sna never n avns e cke
day the, ticket collector asked, in the hear
ing of lot of people, Hoo is il. John,
that ye ne'er haze as4ficket = 'syVeel,s'
said John, y ''dae We min the time the
company wadna' gle me a compensation
for ma COO they kilt 2" Fine" said the
ticket collector. &" AN dae ye min said
1esy wao Bs sc a9'Ieer PeR Iolr
you are collector here. an yer brither Jim
at the ither end, / ken fine they meier
will. :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06
promptly put in the
ell it to me;I'H give


a steel arch lis to be thrown across the
Niagara river near sCl fton, which Will be-
SO feet span greater distance than
sswSs eser vet spa nned INV m arch
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-05-06

"A majority in the Senate and House
are in favor Of the annexation of Hawaii
ana the project has failed so far only
through lack Of the necessary two-thirds
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
TAKING EARLY PRECAUTIONS
Articles of Value Are Being Removed
From Cottages" on the Atlantic Coast.

Articles of Value Are Being Removed
From Cottages" on the Atlantic Coast.
The millionaire owners of the cliff
castles at Newport are taking early pre-
caution to save their most valuable per-
sonal property from the possibility of
destruction by hostile guns.
Telegraphic orders have come to serv-
ants during the past "a hours for the re-
moval of the pictures, silverware, etc.
The deep sea off the south shore is un-
guarded, and the marble palace of the
Vanderbilts, the princely home of the
Goelets, the palatial cliff boxes" of
the Lorillards would only serve as tar
gets for the long range guns on war YES
sells passing along the coast. There are
from $40, 900, 900 to $50, 900, 600 invest
ed in houses alone ON the Newport cliffs
all visible long distance at sea. Bel
mont, Wetmore. Van Allen, Vanderbilt,
Lorillard, Havemeyer, Whitney. Payne,
Bennett, Brice, Palmer and Drexel are
among the moneyed men.-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
A Horse win an Appctlte.

"An old horse with an inordinate appe-
tite is one of the curiosities | found Oh a
recent trip in eastern kentucky" said
Colonel Andrew Yates. This ancient ami
NAL was once ridden by mail rider over
in West Virginia, and had to so in a jog
from daylight till after dusk each day ex-
cept Sunday. But after long service old
Bawley was traded off to farmer living
over on the Kentucky side of the noun
tains, and he recently pensioned the ami
NAL, putting Bawley on the pasture and
letting him have all lie craved morning
and evening at feeding time An ordinary
meal for Bawley is two racks of hay, 30
ears of corn, two gallon bucket of bran,
a gallon of oats, and all the stale bread
and meat in the house. Bawley is as fond
of meat and bread as of hay and corn, and,
in fact, will eat almost anything, not
drawing the line at fruit or sweetmeats.
The four legged gourmand once broke in
the hog pen and emptied large trough of
slop which had just been poured in for the
porkers. His owner said he once heard
the old horse whining in pain and went
out and dosed Bawley, his imprudenco in
devouring bucket of new made jam hav-
ing superinduced serious illness. but the
horse was ready to eat the following morn
ing as usual. louisville Post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
CREW OF THE MAINE.
Over Forty Per Cent of the Men on Board
Were Foreigners.

Over Forty Per Cent of the Men on Board
Were Foreigners.
Major William Hancock Clement, a
we'll known lawyer of Dover, Del, at
the Regent hotel in Washington, said
the other night: "The publication of
the names of the crew of the Maine has
disclosed the nationality by birth of ev-
cry man on the boat. 1t shows that over
40 per cent of the men on board this
vessel were foreigners, there being TIA
American born and 1T foreigners. The
latter represent Ireland, Scotland, Eng
land, other British possessions, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Japan. Germany,
Malta, Finland, France, Belgium,
Geece and Roumania. OF the Americans
100 are from the northern and Al from
the southern states.
"This is exclusive Of the officers, one
half of whom were southerners. In my
state there has been considerable agita-
tion regarding the advisability of en-
listing Americans only for American
ships. It has been and is now the prac-
tice to enlist men anywhere they may
be needed. Secretary Herbert, while in
Office, urged that enlistment be confined
to Americans, and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt is a persistent advocate of
Americanizing the personnel of the
navy. Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
FLElSCHMANN MAUSOLEUM.
To BE One of the Most Beautiful Mortu-
ary Monuments In America.

10 DE O0e VI INC Niost Dtauthui rhoTtu-
AIRY Monuments In America.
In the Fleischmann mausoleum.
which is to be shortly erected in Spring
Grove cemetery, it is believed Cincin-
natl will acquire one of the most beau
tiful mortuary monuments in America,
as we'll as very exquisite specimen of
Greek architectural art. The design
that has been accepted in its leading
features is reproduction of the Greek
temple form. 1t will stand in the center
of the Fleischmann plot in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The light gray granite of the Barre
(Vt.) quarries will be the material for
the mausoleum. Lines of Doric columns
will surround the structure. Through
out the full effect of the simple and i'm
pressive Greek art will be brought out,
The interior is to include 26 receptacles
in the rock for burial caskets. The esti-
mated cost of the mausoleum is about
$4,000. 1t will not be completed be-
fore next fall.-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
CONFESSES TO MURDER.
Chicago Janitor duplicates George ii
Jacks, an ex-Policeman.

Chicago Janitor duplicates George III,
Jacks. an ex-Policeman.
Chicago, March 9.-The police believe
they have in custody the men respon-
sible for the death Of aged Andrew Nc
Gee, who was found murdered and
robbed ten days ago. One of the sup
posed murderers is George II. Jacks,
who was arrested near =. ID. Armour $
home a few days ago for sandbagging
and given an indeterminate sentence.
Jacks is said to be ex-chief of police of
Muskegon, Mich, from which place he
was sent to prison for robbery. His
alleged accomplice in the MCGEE MUIR
der is William j. Willows, a janitor.
Willows has made a statement to the
police in which he charges Jacks with
the murder and also duplicates a wom-
an and two other men In the crime.
Willows says he Is in daily fear of
Jacks, and alleges that Jacks is a
hypnotist. Jacks says Willows state
ment is lie throughout willows. in
his statement to the police, said the
murder of MCGEE was the last of a long
series of crimes planned and executed
by himself, Jacks and others.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Did Not Speak for Twelve Years.

Chicago, March 9.-Mrs. Catherine
O'Reilly, who begun suit for divorce
from Eugene O'Reilly the retired mill
ionaire merchant. in Judge Bakers
court. saws her husband lived with her
for twelve years under the same ROOF
and did not speak to her once. she
gives this as one of her reasons Tor
seeking legal separation from her
aged husband, and adds allegations or
cruelty and desertion. although ne
did not leave the richly furnished home
at S215 Michigan avenue for another
abode his strange silence will be termed
desertion by the lawyers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Cunning Behind the Bars.

Cincinnati. March 9.-S. S. Cunning,
the defaulting paying teller of the First
National bank, is now in Jail in default
of $4,000 bond for his appearance be-
fore the United States grand jury. A
warrant was issued for his arrest on a
charge of violating the national bank
ing act by embezzling $4,000. and he
was taken before United States COM
missioner Adler, who fixed the bond as
above stated. Cunning evidently ex-
pectsd to compromise the case and es-
cape punishment. but the present turn
brings him face to face with the pros
pect of a term in the penitentiary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
iN|STERS ON TRIAL.
,.,s Charges Against Evan
PRIV gelicaI Divines.
ALICE IT Is BLACKMAiL.

- Were Seen in "a Questionable
s.''r, in Chicago. but Say They Were
e '" Wrong Intent, and Only
'D0 M for the Purpose of Drinking
D"' of Beer-witness Are Not
BE Found
March 9.-The trial of three
n me- Of Darlington. Palatine. and
Grove. charged with conduct un-
w. their cloth in entering a dis
O' .osort at 17S and $50 Custom
g" Mace. and the subsequent dis
.arce of their accusers, has
sensation in the church cir
- .ha suburban towns. Rev. j. A.
uorder pastor of st. Paups Evan
- church at Palatine; Rev. Il.
~ nastor Of the Trinity Evangeli-
.snrcb at Plum Crop, and Rev.
wenzel pastor of st. faul's Evan
nj church at Darlington, are the
oocused. and before a joint COM
10 Of trustees Of their congregations
~ met at the home of George
,Srr,sver in Palatine the ministers
"D'tted their guilt. but declared that
~ had entered the place not knowing
,re character and left after indulg-
q in 2 few glasses of beer.
witnesses Failed to Appear.
Fred Blum and August Bollenbach Of
[lotine claim to have seen the minis
r. IN the resort. but neither appeared
,ors the committee, and the hearing
y continued until next Monday. Blum
cold to have left Palatine for Iowa,
IA Bollenbach, who is a grocery clerk
knloyed by Henry Seipp at Lake Eur
coud not be found. The pastors
{sge that their accusers have attempt
n blackmail them. The visit to the
I,stom House resort occurred last Fri
Sv afternoon between and 8 o'clock,
a since that time Rev. Harder de-
ares one of the young men approached
In with an offer of silence for money
bsideration. This offer the pastor
inns TO have Indignantly refused, and
= story came out. According to the
hung men they were in the resort at
! and $50 Custom House place Friday
iternoon when the ministers entered.
Went with the Women.
They said that several Of the gaudy
bmen in the place approached the pas
u.s. and, after talking to them several
knutes. locked arms with them and
hlked through the barroom to a par
i in the rear. According to Blum. he
bproached one of the women remain
in the saloon and told her that the
ests in the parlor were ministers. and
fered her a dollar to let him into the
om. She refused, stating that the
In were coal merchants and friends
hers and that they had left through
e entrance to $50. Blum is nephew
| George Brinkmeyer. who is at the
lad Of the investigating committee.
, r. Brinkmeyer promised to have the
kstors' accusers before the committee
onday night. All three of the minis
rs are married. Rev. Harder has a
|miy Of three daughters. He has been
charge Of the Palatine congregation
Ii two years.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
SHE WOULD FIGHT SPAIN.
Helen Yorke. a Chorus Girl. Wants to
Become a vivandiere.

Helen Yorke. a Chorus Girl. Wants tn
Become a vivandiere.
The enthusiasm nightly manifested
ut the Fifth Avenue theater in New
York when at the finale of the second
act of "El Captain" Sousa's stirring
march. 1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" is introduced has spread TO the
other side of the footlights. De Wolf
Hopper and his associates reflect the
patriotic fervor of the spectators, none
of them in a greater degree than Helen
Yorke.
This is the name of the little blond
beauty who few nights ago as she
proudly bore the national emblem broke
into pitiful sobs, drowned in the out
burst of shouts and applause with which
the audience greeted their country's
flag. These demonstrations, signifying
q heartfelt sympathy for the men of the
Maine, awoke responsive chord in
the heart of the chorus girl, who is
mourning the death of a member of the
i'll fated crew.
Miss Yorke is now fully determined
to devote her services as vivandiere to
the army of the nation should war be
declared with Spain. The force of her
appeal has secured from several of her
comrades promise to accompany her in
the campaign.
Eyes, indeed, want to fight Spain, "
said Miss Yorke last night. II have
definitely decided to go to the front as
vivandiere. You may think me a
crank or patriotic fanatic, but one OF
the brave boys who went to his death
that awful night was very dear to me. y
New York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Fire Causes n Panic.

Hartford, Conn, March AT fire
in Germania hall while tableaux were
being prepared to open the masquerade
ball of the Hartford Maennerchor So
ciety a panic resulted and eight persons
were severely burned. Mrs. August
Wattersdorf, aged 40, is believed to be
burned fatally. The fire Is thought TO
have been caused by crossed electric
wires. There were many thrilling res
cues by the fire department. Damage
20 tho building was $4,000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
Dividends Declared.

Washington, March zine comp
troller of the currency has declared oiV-
idends in favor of the creditors Oh tne
insolvent national banks as foilows'
Twenty-Five per cent, the First Natioh-
al Bank of Spokane. Wash. III per
cent. the First National Bank or oiym-
MIA. Wash; 4 per cent. the German Ma
tional Bank of Lincoln. Neb.; 10 per
cent. the Marine National Bank OF Du-
l,rfh Mimi.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09

An octopus recently dissected ut Port.
land, Or, was found to he equipped
with vermiform appendix. Can it be
that the human family evolved from
devilfish? II it did, the connecting link
with original sin has been discovered.
Republican.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, March s.
following were the quotations on the
ard Of Trade today: Wheat-May,
ened $.O5ia, closed $1.O47sc; July,
tened 9O%c, closed 91sc; September,
fened SOhc, closed SOlac. Corn-May,
fened SO1sc. closed S0Ac; July, opened
Ac, closed S12sc; September. opened
{se' closed S2Hc. Oats-May, opened
ID closed 263sc; July, opened 24lac,
psed 249sc. Pork-May. opened $10.25,
lsed $lO.lI; July, opened $10.32h, closed
Z2l2. Lard-May, opened $5.121a,
osed 1910; July, opened $5.22ls, closed
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
4 per ID; extra dairy, 1Sc; fresh
fcking stock, 1001015c Eggs-Fresh
Jocks lOl2c per doz. Dressed Poul-
sale per ID: chickens,
'i9e; ducks. case. Potatoes-Common
choice, 5iQ69c per bu. Sweet Pota-
es-llinois, $2.25@3.00 per Dbl.
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago, March 8.
hOgs-Etimated receipts for the day,
WV; sales ranged at $2.90@3.95 for
s, Si5qS91ls for light. $3.S0Q3.s5 for
ugn packing, $S.SO@402la for mixed,
so'SVq4.05 for heavy packing and
pping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
pts Tor the day, 5000: quotations
nseu at $520m5.75 for choice to eX-
steers, A.6O@515 good to choice do,
aOutiS fair to good, $3.S5@4.30 COM
on 10 medium do, $3.75@4.25 butchers
[esrs' x3.4O@4.20 stockers. $3.9064.55
suers, S2.25@3.90 cows, $2.60@4.10 heif-
e. G6Oq4.25 bulls, oxen and stays.
oVui55 Texas steers, and S4.0066.75
q, caves. Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
,'e receipts for the day, $4,000; quo
oms ranged at $3.50G4.50 westerns.
"VfoO natives, and s4.30@5.55 lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, March s.
Iling Stevens, Live Stock Com
,ot" Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
e as follows: Cattle-Receipts, 4
h., market steady. Sheep and Lambs
sv. cars; market steady to
kes, prime lambs, s5.65@5.70; mixed
o. %'z5d4.40; wethers, $4.50Q4.65.
1neceipts, % cars; market very
ana TO 10c lower; Workers., $4,000
IS,,n gnt medium, s4.10: best weights,
-NVflo; pigs, sS.s5@3.9O.
1T. Louis Grain.
Wba.. st. Louis, March s.
ktor 90 6heT, NO. red cash ele-
FL. M ssc; track, 9sh@99hc; March,
M " e, sl.Olh; July, sec: No. 2 hard
S nhe; March, 27hc; May. 27%c.
a Sodii higher; No. 2 cash, &c: track.
by-Cc; March, &c: May, 27A@27asc:
"hite, 2shq29%c. Rye-Lower;
Milwaukee Grain.
|Wheo, Milwaukee, March s.
LO0. NJ irregular; No. northern,
Seop" NO. spring, 95q96c: May, $1.02.
T, NO. i, 49hc. Barley-Firm;
" SIC; sample, S6Q41c.
Detroit Grain.
|Whea,-r Detroit. March s.
~: NJ wash white, 96hc; cash red,
ksh' sso ay, WAC; July. sshc. Corn
b2Ec &c oats-Cash white. s0c. Rye