davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
NO CRIME TO SELL VOTE.
Purchase Of One 10 a Serious Of
tense, However,

According to the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts it is not crime for n
man TO sell his vote. but IL is serious
oifcnse TO buy one. This decision was
given IN the case of Andrew L. Doyle
against Frank X. Kirby The court
holds that to say of n candidate for Office
that he sold his vote is not slanderous
In itself: that in order TO recover dam.
ages tue person of whom 1t Is falsely
said must nlcge and prove special dam.
ages. In the case before the court 1t
appeared that Doyle in Novcmber 1902,
was nominated as Il candidate for Mayor
of New Bedford. In his declaration he
alleged that Kirby said OF him: That's
great man TO nominate, who sold his
vote. That man Doyle sold his vote.
They've got his name over there on the
books" meaning thereby that the plain.
till had been guilty of selling his vote a.
mn elcctor of New Bedford and that sucl,
u sale had been recorded. In the decis-
ion. written by Chief Justice KnowltOn,
the court discusses ut some length the
laws relative 70 elections. and holds on
the subject of bribing voters that rs the
law now stands, while 1t II a crime "a
buy n vote, there Is no penalty for sell
ing one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
HUNDREDS RUsH FOR GOLD.
Great Excitement Caused by Discov-
erl0s In Apache CANYON, ". NJ.

Great Excitement Caused by Disoov-
cries In Apache Canyon. N. M.
The greatest excitement within the
knowledge Of that part Of New Mexico
has been caused by the new gold field In
Apache canyon In the Cebolla mountains,
east OF HillsborO. The news first came
In only few days ngo and now 900
people nrc on the ground and the rush
Is greater every day. Some Mexicans
guided by m old Mexican chart had been
prospecting IN the locality for some time.
struck What proved to be the bonanza.
a bottle Of gold nuggets was the result
of few hOurs' work IN cleaning bed.
rock and blowing the dirt away with
their breath. Thanksgiving day the Dis.
trict Court judge and court officers spent
the holiday looking over the field. The
next day they ended court proceedings
AMI are off again. ns also are most Of the
Jurors and all the available population,
Reports from the new bonanza strike and
the belief that It covers n more extensive
area than nj first reported are keeping
ui' the excitement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
POISON CASE NOT YET SOLVED.

Officials still Seek Positive Evil
dsnoe Of Death Of Four Persons.
The authorities ut Pulaski are still
seeking to clear up the causes which led
to the deaths of Jacob Miller. Frank
Miller and John Johns. the father Of
Kate Miller. jacob Miller some time
ago made will bcqucathing his portion
of certain farm land to his brothers
children. and Mrs. Knte Miller had done
likewise for her children, and this has
given rise TO rumors Of foul play, but
may not go FAR, rs Jacobs brother,
Frank Miller. Is among the victims. The
theory Of accidental poisoning IL the one
given the most credencc. rs tho Millers
were Roman Catholics, and on Friday
had eaten from can Of mixed vinegar
mustard and sardnes. Three Of the Mil
Ter children rejected the sardincs on nc
| count Of bitter taste. An examination
Of the can and contents shows the inside
Of the can to he rust eaten and tiny
small. white. hard pointed specks similar
10 fine sand were found. The sardines
appear TO have been decayed before they
were put into the box.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
ITALIAN BAND Is RAloED.
Fifteen Alleged Members Of Mail
Arrested In PhiladO phia.

A tenement house on Carpenter street
In the Italian quarter Of Philadelphia
was raided by the police. who captured
fifteen supposed members OF Malta.
The raid was the result of complaints by
italian merchants and bankers. who said
they had received Matchmaking letters
and had been threatened with death
should they refuse to comply with de-
mands for money. Each Of the fifteen
men arrested was armed with two re-
volvers and stiletto. In the room were
a number Of pistols and n store Of am
munition. One Of the men admitted that
he and his companions were members Of
the Malta and that they were In commu-
nication with similar branches In New
York. Baltimore aud Pittsburg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Biz steamer Ooe. on Rock.

While cropping her way through o
binding snowstorm and fighting a furi'
Gus northwest gale on Lake Superior the
big steel steamer J. r. Hutchinson. laden
with one Of the most valuable cargoes
carried on the lakes this year, ran on the
rocky shore OF Keewenaw point, where
for hours she was exposed 10 the pound
Ing Of heavy sea. Boat and cargo are
considered a total loss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
SEEKS ss2.ooo.ooo ESTATE.

PhiIadel phin Horse Dealer May Get
Large Oregon Fortune.
From dealing In horses to managing a
S5?,OlO.OOO estate II the jump Of j. C.
Stricken Of Philadelphia probably will
make. lie will go to York, Pa, to e.
tablish his claim to timber and mining
lands In the possession Of the State OF
Oregon and awaiting an owner. These
lands were the property Of John Schelen
berger. former Pennsylvania who died
at Portland In July intestatc. Schelen
berger and Strickler's father were first
cousins. Twenty second cousins live u
New York. In August the State of Ore
g0n advertised for the sche!cnberge'
heirs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
SAYS Joints Caused Murder.

Mrs. Mary Sickles has sued the City
OF Enterprise, Kan, for $1,000 dam
ages for the murder Of her son, Clark
Sickies. by Horace Plaisted. now In the
penitcntiary. She alleges that PlniS'ed
was drunk at the time and the city was
responsible. as its officers had allowed
the joints to run.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
CONVICTED or BEATING PUPIL.

Maryland Teacher 10 Fined IS ard
Costs, Amounting to - 800.
Upon his second trial. which was bit
tcrly contested as was the first. Edmund
Stablcr, superintendent Of the Baltimore
Manual Labor School at Arbutus. Nd,
was convicted at Westminster Of brutal.
~ beating John Barrus, a former pupil
Though the fine imposed was hut %,
the court, In imposing It. took into con-
sidcration the fnct that Stnbler will have
TO pay at least half. of the $1,000 costs
In the cases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
WAGES OF $4,000 ARE CUT.
Eouple That Number Now Earn Less
In New England.

In New England.
The wages of $4,000 cotton textile
operatives were reduced Monday. This
brings the total number In New En-
gland who have had their pay cut down
this fall to about $4,000. The cut, which
takes effect In New Bedford In II week.
will swell the total to about 10000. and
complete general reduction In southern
New England cotton mills. The cut down
In the majority of factories averages 10
per cent Monday practically every cot
ton mill In Rhode Island. where there
are about 100000 spindlcs, adopted the
new schedule. In that State nearly 20.
600 operatives are affected and the new
order of things will mean loss Of fully
$4,000 weekly In wages. The cut also
became operative in mills in Massachu
sets and Connecticut controlled by Rhode
Island capital and employing about I,OO(
additional hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Russo-Japanese Treaty.

Details Of Il treaty said 10 have been
arranged between Japan and Russia are
published in Paris. though Toxic Is still
clamoring for the negotiations to he con-
cludcd. According to the French report
Japan is secured In her claims on Korea
aud Russia gains assurances of rights In
Manchuria. Britain ana France are said
to have aided In the settlement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
B,p Fro In Biscuit Plant.

manufacturing district of New Orleans
completely destroyed the plant of the
National Biscuit Company and damaged
considerably u number Of surrounding
warehouses and other property. The loss
In about 5000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Slain by hlghwaymen.

Attorney James A. Fullenweider was
shot and probably mortally wounded by
three highwaymen, who attacked him ut
42d street and Wabash avenue, Chicago,
while on his way home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Murderers Are Taken.

Harvey Van Dine and Peter Nieder'
meier. companions Of Gustav Marx In
the Chicago car barn murders, and Emil
Roeski, associated with the trio in Other
crimes, were captured in Luke County
Indiana. after the most desperate man
hunt in the history OF Chicago. The out
laws MORALLY wounded Policeman Dris
coil. wounded Detective thinner and O
brakeman. and killed Il second brakeman
before being captured. Each Of the out
laws was wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
kI,i. Three: Got. 80 vsars,

In Asheville, y. c., DIR. j. v. Jay was
found guicy Of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to thirty years nj
hard labor. \ few weeks ago DIR. Jay.
who is one Of the best-known physicians
in the Asheville country, murdered his
three children. His mind was thought to
no affected
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
DYNAMITE RUINS TOWN.
Two Killed and Hundreds Injured
at Greenwood. Del

AZ the result of collision between
freight trains ut Greenwood. Sussex
County. Del. a car load of dynamite ex-
plodcd with fearful force and appalling
effect. At least two persons were killed.
score more probably were injured ia
tally. while hundreds Of others suffered
from burns. bruises. shocks or fright.
The houses nearest caught fire from the
burning train and the flying. flaming
debris. and We're destroyed. Residences.
churches and shops were damaged by the
explosion. whose force was felt all over
the peninsula. Not a house In Green.
wood escaped damage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

South Side elevated railroad trains at
the Fifty-frst street station in Chicago
one guard was fatally hurt and several
OF the passengers seriously injured. The
fog and the frost on the rails were re-
sponsible for the accident.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
GANG TaRRoRIzEs A TOWN.

Flee to Lehigh Mountains After
Committing Many Depreciation.
The town of Emnus, Pa, was visited
by gang Of five outlaws the other night.
| After terrorizing the residents and com
hitting dcprcdntions the gang disap
pcnrcd In tho Lehigh Mountains. The
men are believed to be the same who re-
Gently robbed the postotiicc and cracked
three safes at Emaus, and who entered
and robbed the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at Phoeniyvillc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Gale. Tear Lake Ship to Atoms.

Wreckage coming ashore near Coburg.
on the north shore Of Lake Ontario, Is
believed to reveal the loss Of the schoon-
or Emerald, which left Charlotte. y. T.,
for Toronto, two weeks ago. The yes-
sci. with her crew Of seven men, is be-
Iieyed TO have met disaster in the heavy
storms which have swept the lake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
DYNAMITE at a Rank Door.

Janitors discovered stick ~ dyna-
mite fitted with an electrical explosive
appliance. just outside the door Of the
Dcs Moincs National Bank. Presumably
safe blowers attempted TO effect an en-
trance. but were frightened away.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

The Circuit Court at Hamilton, Ohio,
has granted the motion for stay Of ex-
ecution Of the sentence Of death passed
upon Alfred 4. Knapp for the murder OF
his wife, The execution was set for
Dec. II. and n stay has been granted for
thirty DAYS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

} developed among the students, and at
one time threatened to assume the form
Of a serious epidemic, was a can of milk.
The theory is that the milk was cooled
in impure water. and that little of the
infected water accidentally got into the
milk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
sh,pwrsoked and Slain by savasss

\ letter received from the wife Of
Captain Hoelstad Of the ship Ben Sew
all. wrecked in For,nosa channel. par.
tally confirms the report that n boat
load. including Morris, the first mate.
twelve men and II woman. Were killed on
Botel Tobago, an island inhabited by
savages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
cave-Ip BurIes Workmen,

In youngstown, Ohio, the casing In
the Wilson avenue sewer gave way and
buried six workmen under ten feet Of
sand and gravel. Martin Timlin and Ra-
phneI Chillo were killed. John Massero's
legs were broken and his condition is
critical.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Dedicate a $i,ies,ooo Fame,

The First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
ut Ninety-sixth street and Central Park
west. New York. was dedicated Sunday.
There were three services In the new
81, 1SS, 600 structure. Among those pres
ent were representatives OF Christian
Science from nearly every State In the
Union. 4 letter from Mrs. Eddy wal
read.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
GAMBLING NOT VALID DEFENSE.
Plea Falls to Keep Judgment Being
Rendered Against q Company.

In the case of james i. Moore W..
the Celia Commission Company to rc-
cover S2,GS3. in ST. Louis, the Celia
company set up that II was q gambling
contract. but Judge Adams, Of the Uni
ted States District Court, said there is
neither law nor righteousness In a de-
Tense which pleads n gambling contract"
and the Celia company was ordered to
pay the full debt. with interest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
-Four Rurnsd to Death.

-Four children were burned 10 death
near Jackson, Miss. William Elks and
wife went 10 a festival several miles
from their home and locked the children
In the cabin. The cabin caught fire and
the children were burned to death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05

The new Michigan law. making the
hunter punishable by imprisonment for
killing man. seems to have had the op-
posite effect from that intended. rs MIN
rods are said to have taken to their heels
several times to avoid prosecution. In.
stead OF staying to succor men wounded.
1t Is probable that several fatalities will
be reported later from wounds received
during the open season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Cleveland VIII Not Run.

Former President Grover Cleveland,
in a letter to Editor Mckelway OF the
Brooklyn Eagle, announces uncondition-
ally and irrevOcably that he Will not be
candidate for the presidency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
prevfus Case Reopsnod.

The Drcyfus case has been reopened
by the French Minister Of Justice. who
is said to have discovered that false evil
dence was given at the previous trial
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Failure Of 1000. 900 Company

The Beaumont Confederated Oil and
Pipe Line Company has been placed In
the hands OF a receiver at Dallas, Texas
The company was capitalized for $1,000
900. Twenty-Five thousand shares OF It's
stock were held by =. ]. VOnkOenneritz
Of Austin. and il was on his application
that the receiver was appointed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Dynamite Exploded Under House.

An attempt was made to blow up the
home of Robert 4. Valaet at Globeville.
Colo. He was u machinist ut the Globe
smcltcr who refused to quit work when
ordered by the union. A large charge Of
dynamite was exploded under the front
Of the building. Considerable damage
was done, but no one was hurt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-12-05
Can a, MIX caussd Typhoid.

The experts engaged by President
Henry Hopkins OF, Williams College at
Wiiliamstown. Mass. have determined
that the source Of typhoid which recently
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-19
Cash Grain. FIour. Etc.

,,WHhAT-Rsseipts 81 SKIS; and g cars local and
"a IA, cars through; basis local weight. SKID: No.
re and No. at ssass,ac and latter where NOW
we Su s'Ife w to esy or
that q barge Of No ryd SOLD for.expOrt; hard
sold to miless al sc and aaotasie at ssasso for
export and lie for Turkey: NO hard nSminaliy
s Sc to ''' latter for Turkey; Nc. hard at 80
CoRN-Receipts ess SKIS Il cars and 1850 bu.
mixed or SIC for No. yellow; l5c for No white
weight e e g eies =. ssass.e for 10. 3 sea
Sw far Co. ~ sSe . sSs Nor for ~
white. S'sa4o'so TO 42ai2iac for choice No. 8
ss5sash. y ssiss Sy y,, ss@Ss s. asSs ~ 4
to Sc No 2. White at rs white at ''s'
r RY |. trk offerings TO-DAY: No; nomi,
and scar car So & del to E. s' sIds at Sc local
agpe 910ss range of value
.,EdIs% 5 , four ;,na ras;ss S.
en1a Patents lGs srsSss 'e ssIseh,s
first hands. trk.. or at depot this side. Orders
bids Sc IN large and SOC in snail
at Sc 10 eSc. according to quality At mil bran
sells at ses, SIC and mids. at 9oels5c.
BUt kNnr.AT FIOtR-At IS 5Ja6.
RYE FLOUR-At s.. In jute SKIS. and 50. 90 in
wood
CORNMEAI-City meal. T. o. b.. So 3d. pearl
meal. grits and hominy s. co.
HAY-Receipts a. tons local and 10 tons
through; shipped 6i2 tons Quote: On L. trk.-
Timothy SIC for choice. No. l Si4dl5.5l: No. .
$l2dl5.50; lower grades at s9ll0.51. Glover at
,i3ni4 for choice and No. !: Sl1di2 for No 2:
clover mixed silal2: Prairie on w. side-sll for
Ne ana es aSF S9 snd u Tor lower grades
LEAD AND SPELTER-Lead A5Ils. Spelter at
about s5.a5.
sTRAW-Prlces range on f. trk.: Wheat at
IS: rye at sI.J0dS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-19
CORN STRENGTHENS WHEAT
AFTER A DULL OPENING.
WEATHER PROSPECTS RE
GARDED AS BULLISH.
Foreign Markets Are Higher and
Argentine Shipments Are on
the Decline.

Corn was the strong spot of yesterday j
local gram market. The strength of the
coarse grain caused wheat to close at an
advance after an easy opening. At the
start the general warm weather was unfa-
vorable TO the buying side. Receipts We're
larger and there were few outside buying
orders. No advance was recorded until
near the end of the session. Predictions OF
frost in Kansas and Nebraska. in addition
to the strength of corn, caused a rise.
Advices as To the export demand and the
stocks in store would be shipped out later
in the week were bullish Indications
May wheat opened lsahc off and sold at:
sac. es'sc. sec. esisass14c es.c. 6stsgssAc. eshc
The corn market was rather draggy early
In the session. but later buying by Chicago
manlpulators caused an upward movement.
despite heavy receipts here and at other pri-
mary points. A good cash demand and
statements that grading in this market was
TO be raised caused a sharp advance at the
close.
May corn opened &c off and sold at:
Ssa.c. 395sc 4oc.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday. 3d. 600 bu.
ears through. against 90.lOo bu.. of which
S'S SKIS. and 30 cars local and car through,
In 1852
Receipts of wheat at primary points. 1Oo.-
29 bu.. against $4,000 Blu. in 1902. and ship
ments l52.os7 bu., against 12i,0GO Blu. North
we, west received Ss5 cars. against zl2 cars In
isV-- SulSdBo IeCeiNeu OlbVV DU- ana halSdS
city ~. 800 bu Clearances 16S.OOO bu
Receipts Of corn Wednesday, 1886 bu, of
which 2S6 SKIS. 1850 Blu. by boat and IL
cars local and AZ cars through, as against
52.4So bu,, of which % SKIS and rs cars
local and II cars through. in 1899.
Receipts of corn at primary points, 57,615
bu., against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and shipments
35l IA bu.. against 230,00O bu. Chicago re-
ceived 33l, 80 on. and Kansas City 81 40 bu
Clearances. $4,000 bu.
Receipts of oats Wednesday. 1880 bu of
which AZ cars local and q cars through,
against 1850 bu., of which p cars local and
cars through. In 1892. Shipments, 6S, $50 bu
Receipts of oats at primary points, ga
O6l bu.. against 10000 bu. in 1902, and ship
ments 3S4,014 bu.. against 234,O0O blu. Clear
anCes, 81, 900 blu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-19
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.


had
market
min Advs
Of
would b material ally rasedb efOreth
of
ri to the STANDARD OF
May W opene
corn opened 4c off x
May oats sed sc
of produce nd pic
Trading in
dunchang In the bcaImar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-19

Pork-New standard T7.s7li per 100 lbs. in n
jobbing way.
sb5i1c. kettIererdered 10alDiIc; compound &c.
Green Hams Etc.-Car let's held I. o. b.. r.
side thus 10 av. 1ec: 12s at Ike; lis at like:
I6e and ISIS ut Ike: 2Ds at 1li.c: skinned hams
lbs and lsd2os at l2isc: ?2n2is at 12Ac: Califor-
MAS at sac: New York shoulders. 10Il2-av.. ut
Size From the block. del: Hams at lie. run II
house: bellies ut 10kc to 12c: CALIFORNIA; SIC:
New York shoulders at Size.
u: g. Meats--No offerings Of sides to arrive.
nor any demand. Locally. sales OF loose cured
81 av do. and s56f37 av. extra s..s.5 :
all on pt. Bxd. lots in jobbing way ranged:
Extra shorts at 9ac; cribs at Ioc: short clear
ut iGisc: bellies at 10Sc: plates at sssc; IA.
backs at Sac. standard backs at 10lsc. Dealers
charged higher orders
Racon-Bxd. c. meats In tobblng way
range: Breakfast bacon at from lfNc for heavy
to J5c for choice light: hams AZ iIiHc to l5i,c-
California and New York shoulders at 9i.c. Plain
smoked bxd. lots in jobbng way ranged: Ex-
ira shorts at 1e7sc cribs at losc: short clear at
lie: bellies at Ike; plates at st,c: tat backs at
eNc; standard backs at lie. Dealers charge
higher on orders
Taiiow-.Firmer: scarce: country run at Sc for
choice nuotable at suGsAc.
Oleo-Stearine-Steady at 10lac.
Grease-Courtry-Brown sac: yellow &c and
white 4ssc. Packers stock-Brown at issfff7sc:
yellow ct 56skc: white at 7ssf17Mc.
Frog Lezs-LarKe 81. 90; medium 81: small Acc.
Veals-Quote choice Mt SIC PER lb; fair at &c;
heretics. thin and rough large at 4H4mc Per ID.
sheep at 3l7g4ci thin ewes and bucks at sf2tsc:
TALL lambs at s8sAci spring lambs 60 to 70 lbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Metal Markets.

New York. March 1s-Tin advanced l2s Cd to
Sls6 Us I'd FOR spot and FIST for futures in the
London market. but here 1t was barely steady
and little lower at % .s0d3o lOc. Copper ad-
and fss los for futures remaining dull. unsettled
ana nominal here: Standard Is quoted at 14c:
lake and electroytic AZ 75dfIsc and cnst,nsat AT
AlO41sc; Lead declined Is Sd to f1s IN 6d for
spot In London. while ir New York it remained
quiet mad unchanged at 4.675c. Spelter was also
81 f2s los. In the New York market I'll ho St
like lead. II was quiet and unchanged at $50
Iron closed at 5is Sd In Glasgow and al 52s 81
in Middlesboro. The New York Iron market wa
quiet and UNCHANGED: No. foundry Northern is
quoted at s24Gst %; No. 2 foundry Northern at
dry sonpthern soft at SEA 5oG24.5o warrants
nominal
Wool
London. March 1S-The offerings at the wool
auction sales today number II. 252 bales Deman nd
was good and mertnos and fine cross breds aid
brtskly. broken lots reaching extreme rates
Lambs wool was in keen demand at an advance
OF o., per cent; American buyers took few par
the sales in detail: New south Wales. Ico
bales: secured lldQ1s gid: greasy slsdGfIs I'd.
Queensland. 1900 bales; ACQUIRED 1ldfSIs s,Sd:
greasy skd61s I'D. Victoria 2.lO0 bales; secured
S gag saIe ED srsssy sdgs e south Ay,traiia
bales: greasy 1isesd New Zealand. 500 Sa,s IS?
occurred sdals 3ifd: greasy INd@is ID. Cape Of
Is SID; greasy ssdslid.
Dry Goods.
New York. March 1s.-values In dry rood. are
maintained with regularity and buyers find IL
difficult to secure prompt deliveries. Collections
are reported unfavorable, buyers taking their
full limit Of time.