davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
The New Governor of Kanzas as Pri-
vate Financier.

A Washington letter to the Boston IraU-
eler, saws of Mr. Walker:
Notwithstanding his high character as a
public financier, his private transactions may
be classed with those of Sheridan 1t is said
he never pays debt of any kind or amount
until he is absolutely forced to do so by
process of law, and even then it is exceed
ingly difficult to obtain redress. 1t is said
that he still owes for the rent of the house
he occupied when Secretary of the Treasury,
and that his landlord, after repeated trials,
has given up all hope of recovering the debt
even by law. One of our banks here sued
him for large debt, obtained Judgment, and
attempted to levy on his property, when it
was discovered that if the honorable gentle
man had any property, it was SO placed as
to be out of the reach of his creditors.
No one pretends to say that Mr.. Walker
is dishonest, but it seems TO be the opinion
of all, even those who have suffered most,
that it is the thoughtlessness of his own af-
fairs which places him in this condition, and
that it is not the love, hut the want of money
that leads him into difficulty. When he has
money it flows like water; when he has credit
his expenses are equally unlimited; when he
is without credit he relies upon his resources,
which are unlimited as his extravaganza; an
ecdotes of his treatment of money are abun-
dant But few weeks ago, he presented a
check at the counter of one of our banks for
81 500, which was given to him at his re-
quest in small bills. The teller counted it
out and handed him the bu,.aii. when he
thrust part in one vest pocket and part in
the other, and the rest in his coat-tail pocket
as he would handkerchief.
The teller intimated that Mr.. w. had bet
tel count the money, as he might have made
a mistake, and added that mistakes would not
be corrected after leaving the counter; but
the intimation received no attention, and Mr..
Walker walked off with the money thus loose
in his pockets, and even liable to drop out. |
No one charges him with heartlessness, but
rather with unjust generosity. If beggar
requests charity, he is as likely to give an
eagle as dime, and more likely if the gold
is the most handy. He is prodigal in his
promises of payment and in his expressions
of sorrow at the inconvenience his creditors |
suffer; and if he has the money in hand at
the moment the bill is presented, will readily
pay; but if not, the creditor must stand his
chance.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06

At the date of the last census the slaves
only formed two and half per cent. of the
population of the State, while free negroes
were about twenty per cent. The increase
of free colored people in the State has been
from 3, ,899 in 1890, to 18. .078 in 1850. In
effect, Delaware is now nearly as much free
State as New Jersey or Illinois. The anti
slavery sentiment has a strong hold upon the
population. At the Presidential election last
fall no less than 302 votes were polled IN one
county for the Republican electoral ticket
Had the State been thoroughly organized by
the Republicans, we do not doubt that they
would have polled at least one-third of the
whole vote east. The census of 1860 will
show a large decrease of the slaves, and make
more manifest the fact that Delaware has
ceased to be distinctly slave State-Mo.
Democrat.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
JOB PRINTIN

The office of THE KAszss NEws is furnished
with complete assortment Of the newest styles
of Type, Borders, Flourishes, Cuts. Cards, Fancy
Papers, Colored Inks, Bronze, de-, enabling the
proprietor to print oRculARs, Cams. CERTIFICATES
or STocK, DEEDS, PosrERs, and all other kinds of
jon PRNTIss, in a manner unsurpassed in the
country. Particular attention paid to printing
all kinds of Blanks. Orders for work promptly
attended to when accompanied with CAsH. 'EI-
cEIsIcR" is our motto
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Delaware Almost a Free State.

We notice that various newspapers North
and South are specializing upon the probable
future, in view of the rapid decrease of sia
very in the border slave States. Little Del
aware comes in for its share of consideration
under these circumstances, for it is so nearly
a free State as to make it difficult to tell
which section of the Union to rank it with.
The Buffalo advertiser takes from the census
the following figures, showing the number of
slaves in Delaware at each decennial period:
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
Dec. 3rd. 1856.


Dec. 3rd, 1856.
Gentlemen: By the fourth section of the
act of the third of March, 1843, it is decla-
red that ssWhere an individual has flied un-
der the late pre-emption law 1841 J his de-
claration of intention to claim the benefits of
said law for one tract of land, it shall not be
lawful for the same individual, at any future
time, to file second declaration for another
tract.
This prohibition is held by the department
to extend to both classes of lands, unoffered,
and such as are subject to private entry.
When claimant, however, of either class
of land, files adeclaration which may prove
TO be invalid IN consequence of the land ap-
piled for not being open for pre-emPtion. or
by the determination against him as a con-
ficting claimant; or from any other similar
cause. which would have prevented him from
consummating pre-emption under such
declaration; such Illegal filing viii be treated
as nullity and as no inhibition to his sub
sequently filing legal and proper declaration
for the same tract, should it become liable to
pre-emprion, or for any other land; it being
the purpose of the law to allow claimant a
pre-emption upon one tract and nothing
more, and also to prevent declaration from
being fled where the intention of establish
ing a pre-emption is not bona-fde. ann
very respectfully, gentlemen, your obedient
servant.
THOs. A. HENDRICKS,
Consmissioner.
The Kanzas news., 1857-06-06
To Pre-emptors.

The following circular from the General
Land Office will be of interest to many per-
sons who have settled on government lands:
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
EAST TENNEssEE
M a r BL E WORKS
BY CHARLES SCHMITT,

Knoxville. .,,......,....T Tennessee.
Continues the business of Marble Munufac.
turing at the old stand, adjoining William
Ingle's Mills and Ware Rooms, on Cumber.
land Street, opposite the Coleman House
and west Of Collins old stand, where bs
keeps constantly on hand large assortmen,
of work, such az Monuments, Tombs, Grave.
stones, Statuary, Fountains and Urns, Of the
latest style, and of the finest and best East
Tennessee Marble, which is highly spoken Of
here and elsewhere.
He has had experience in Marble Manu-
featuring for the last twelve years, especially
in the largest cities of Europe, and in tho
United States; he fatters himself that he
feels able to fiji all orders concerned with the
above business TO satisfaction, at short notice
and cheaper thanthe cheapest.
Drawings Of the above work will be sent to
any Post Office nthe State so persons abroad
have n chance to purchase by letter, as well
as if they were here personally.
OF The East Tennessee Marble Works
received the premiums offered by the Fairs
held at Loudon, Tenn, October Odd, 1866,
and at Knoxville, October 30th, 1855, for the
best work in Marble. .f
Refer to James Harris, G. r. Embrey, B.
S. Templeon, Nathan Frizzell and others, in
Winchester. c, M, FARMER, agent for
franklin county.
Particular attention will be paid to boxing
and packing for transportation
Feb 80 '5G "
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
FEEDING STOCK.

There are two great points in feed
ing cattle. regularity and particular
care oil the Weaker individuals. On
this last account there ought to be pIcn-
ty of trough or rack-room, that too
many may not feed together; in which
very common case the weaker are no,
only trampled down by the stronger,
bur they are worried and become COW
cd and spiritles3, than witch there can.
no, hc q more un!ayorab.c state 'pr
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
BATHING SALOON AND BANEEI:
SHOP,

Henry, tho Barber, calls the attention Of
Che citizens Of Winchester and vicinity 10 bis
EXCELLENT BATH ROOMS
he has just fitted up in connection with biz
BARBER SHOP.
These Rooms are supplied with water from
two of the best Cisterns to be found anywhere,
holding near four hundred barrels. Warm,
Cold, Shower and Pouring baths, also an As
cending Douche, very convenient. He feels
confident that better facilities for bathing can.
not be found anywhere North or South
And as the cleansing Of the body is thing
conducive to health and pleasure, he fatters
himself that he will receive liberal patron.
age Shaving and hair-dressing also contin,
ued os usual, after the most approved styles.
A supply Of the finest Cigars always on
hand. HENRY the Barber,
Mar22 SIN
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06

IL An lrishnan who had just ar
rived from the Emerald Isle, hearing a
gun fred at the closing ofthe day. ask
ed what the noise meant. Being told
that it was the sundown gun, he tx
claimed: Docs the sun make such a
devil Of Il noise going down in this
country"
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
DRY GOODS.

THE undersigned are now receiving
and will have ready for exhibition by the
Goth inst, the largest aud best assorted
stock Of American, English, French,
German and Swiss
FANCY GOODS.
They have ever had the pleasure ia
show TO the Retail Merchant, They have
spared no pains nor expense IN getting up
a. Stock from which all classes Of Mcr.
chants can select their assortmcnts.--
They have made larger investments this
season in
FENE GOODS,
Than they have over done before and re,
specially solicit an examination Of their
stock from the retailer, when visiting the
city--believing that with the
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
And low prices, they will be able to Of,
fer inducements TO all.
MORGAN & CO..
No. 80 Public Square.
Nashville, Aug, IA, 1856.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
ECONOMY on tho FARM,

40 one @"OJcc' IS 50 NIUE immersion"
ana pr"c''ce" D! '9'u'nc'" I''I'''S' ~
economy by 'N!S we arc not 10 "'
n''oeFslooo d" j'o''''''D@ I'''"''''ony
'' N'es"Fo'y s'i''2'h'Ss' 'oF VA" "'"'"
Ieaa 10 results more 10 % "'P''e'''u
than e%lFaV"sa"e'' pu' '"o ''''ou W.
%!sh 10 'hcu'cA'' IS '''o' oFoeF o. '""'e'
---'hat perfect system ol 1"a""sc'''eh'
on Inc larm' wien Fegar" 10 ''c CUT
Fa''oh OF 'lc Sol'' 'n' Improvement u
hocN' anu inc bringing !" u every NC.
partmch' OF aer'cul'"Fc' HoE'Ic"'o' e
STOCK raising ana ShFoohI'G' 80 "'a'
each VIII De Il source o. prolI 70 'h'
owner ITO" lhch 10 siIS desirable o.
lect 10 De aIIalheo' asks liIe rc"u'r'--
we answer by as little labor rs INe
present system costs, ana win IaI
more profit Oar notion III regard To
the quantity OF lana WhicA man
ought to attempt to cuIttyate,is meas
uTed alone by the loFcc he employs,
and his ability to make 1t profitable
and experience demonstrates beyond
caVil' 'ha' d le" acres wen cultivate
efQuahtl'y"AIcn cannot receive prop
or attention Inc lesson men, taught
ny experience 49, th"' we Shoulo ho'
attempt more IMAM we are aOIe 10 per-
form, lof II we oVerlaX our laOoFs' inc
result Is eXac'Iy 'he same III reiaIioh
10 It's ellects upon the crops, or What'
ever we nave attempted 10 per-
1ofFn' as 100 Htch WORK OF hoBiec' o.
giving sulllcleht ha'rA'heht' would
have upon the physicaI SYSTEM every
part OF "hlcA would become ahectea
by !mpFudehce' ana rendered leeole
ana incapable OF SUSTAINING Ae"'Ihy
ana vigorous oc'Ioh' nc want o.
nutF'mcht III Ihe stomach "ou'0 ""'c'
the whole phy''cal SyS'o'il-tne want
OF proper cNIllYatioh aiiecIS 'ho "lioIe
crop.
lhe erToG does ho' cease WIN 'He
complaint ihat our farmers a''eihP' 10
cultivate 100 mucn lahu' ON' eAIehoS
lfseit over all IhclF operations anu II
does seem next 10 Impossible LOT 'nelh
to learn that TWO horses or oNeh' III
proper oFdef' VIII 40 more 'Nah SIX Oh
the horse frames or skeletons "Alch
!hey use LOT farm purposes; that 1t IS
not SO much Tie quantity OF lano' eau
tie, hogs or sheep mat a farmer can
boast OF that ADDS TO his pfohIS' as IL IS
the qnai'ty ana order IN "hlch tAey
are kept, and the manneI Ill winch
they are treated, 30 with everything
on which the planter re'leS ior susie
nance and support. Attempt noih'ng
which cannot be satisfactorily perior-
4 och Ifa
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06

ii,LI..,o lodi ,c and ,o,,dow whore the
,r,,..l :. InyrrianL, Crths smooth 70
hoord,,., ol.saf ,bc,o orc also two
Minds, ,novo ~ the wAjie.soc3, so call.
ed trom the color oCthc skin. Bctw.
no, thoso rIcrr il fine same difference
o., Lot,.o,, ,Io o.rooo,Lo and thc
..,,,ra,l.o,ho,,.l;,o ,,ol.irg fine finest.
0,,, and ,,o roll NE rraotrs Quantity.
rLo .,..,,,., ,,.lcot ;y ri aun,h.r sDe.
,,..ba,,,.,. -, ;.,.,a,,, IN H., s,riur in.
.,ooJ nr,h. &U Il j. not often sowp,
,,,.o,,,. T., ,,r,.r,;yl 1o,i,,,Ios or where
n,. .,il j.. ror,, door, s,rono.ard rcr.jlc.
.o, ,,,oro Lo. lot,L, Lac, nyodrcod o
81. r.r,.,. o.,,;,a .,l,o. y. i,h
,..,,,;.,ot,l.oo o'.,,. ;,,,cr,yc,,onl an
:, .,:. ,.,.lJ,,,,, lu,.,, or,,, and
nro .I,,orio,, ouoritr rvnoriroro has
~....-, 49,. ,.... ..l.....,,c,,l,,,,
r1'..,....,....., .... a.. I.... s,,l
.re,.,,o,.lo ..,,,, TO- ,,,a n,,,,I,, ~
+. .1Ian w.. ,,.,o,,,,. T., ,,,,.
I.,1
,,,,.;.,,aS -, l .,,.,,,..,,,...
nv
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
NASTY LILLE.
Ncv and Extensive si0ch Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
yOGTN ErAP.AGE,
AZ COLLEGE ST, NASHVILLE.


have just received q large supply Of Fall
and Winter stock Of Boots Shoes and Bro
gons for city and country trodo, to which |
invite the especial attention Of Merchants
aud others who purchase by the package or
dozen,
The bost and most fashionable Shoes, of the
latest styles and very beautiful for ladies',
misses and children
Gcnromen's Super French Dress and Dou-
BILE Solo water proof Boots, Shoosand Caters.
This description Of stock cannot fail to please
in quality and price.
Heavy stock of every description of Calf
and Kip manufacture tor men md womcn's
wear,
Negro Brogans, single and double sole, and
Mud Boots, extra size.
Sole Leather Trunks Valjces, and Travel
ing Bags, &c, &c, all Of which viii be sold
at very low prices. JOHN RAMAGE.
Dec5
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
MANSION HOUSE,
Market Street.
7aeo doors North Of the Square,

Nashville, Tennessee.
w. L. BERRY, having taken charge Of
this house, is prepared to accommodate all
who may favor him with call, with good
rooms and board at about halfthe charges Of
the large hotels. Thankful for the liberal
patronage heretofore extended he solicits
continuance of the same, and hopes togive en-
tire satisfaction. Good accommodation for
horses.
OF House open at al hours. and meals
fur nished to suit Railroad time.
February 1G, '5Gtf
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
Winchester, Tennessee.

Winchester, Tennessee.
THANKFUL for past favors, beg leave to
inform their friends and the public generally
that they still continue the Cabinet Business
at their new house, Southeast side OF inc
Public Square, Winchester, Tenn.
FURNITURE
Constantly on hand or made to order. DO
fas and Chairs re-upholstcred, and old iurn'
ture repaired. Mattresses made to order On
short notice. Collins made and conveyed TO
any part of the county without ext.n charg"'
ROBINSON g. HALL.
February lG, '56-ly.
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06

Wagon for safe. rsn
4 number one Wagon $780, ~ "a
suitable for either two or W Isl; 10 Il 6tD
with iron oZles end good body. Apply at
this office.
Dcch #
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Am now prepared to execute IN 'ne
best style of the art,
ANIRsOTYPEs, PHOTOGRAPHS
OR

DAG ERR cot Ytp E 5,
at my rooms, over HoughtOn & Lough
miller's drug store. y -. ~ =,
Those wishing miniatures, please call
and examine specimens.
The Ambrotype | have recently intro,
duccd, and succeed far beyond my nlos'
sanguine expectations. They are surely
q great improvement over the Daguerleo,,
type, both in beauty Of appearance ana
facility of execution. ..s.-
Bring on your chldren-they can DO
taken before they can have time to move
Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed OF no
charge. J. w. HOUGHIoN'
Winchester, Aug. 10, 5s-tf
The home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1857, 1857-02-06

TLa:e is fitness in all things, ex.
crg inc cheap clothes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

0DeuyANy evDpW DzAsA-o1ton0 h0Yy ~ "a h.
Vn n lss EAsa nhy.hira stssss = ~ bodS cg h D.
~, IsAs vupwhtsndsnA u ths New Yesk end nis
Rzrsad Express, who 1ssa saddsaly = t&rssdsncs -
sssvs ne dsesassd w. IN god hsslA'aad spsrs "
= mussdsy afternoon, when about : o'o,osk N he
1 "a W. s.y se ess. - &: y. found
s6sM U.fvWss,y, Ssssaed ~ DIN. aaywood ana Car.
~, bst III Their snuss % discover tns esass
e death were unavailisg. ina medical gentle
= sSlissa 70 Ssnsvs tsss dean was caused
~ synoope vcrdtcs 70 tAss e6ecs was rendered
Ne c me .uSSss d':sn q ~ T Sx ne sSs
hstsSny for usuA in Ill oaees FOR tne fnouty 10 be
- y soe NE oaase q death bat n I'M peo9nar o.s.
- sssaas were bund 70 b IN beenhy condtsoo To.
hsah, heart lungs md stomach wesensed no traces Of
a.se Of death. very rare thing for The isouy 70
% bssd IN an attempt 70 show he cause Of dessh but
= tAa instance TIC medical Gentlemen wore oompessy
Duzssd. 1000
0vsups n TaKua Po1sox.-uoroaeP Gamble bald N
hsusss yssssrday, 81 he Rainbow Hotel, In Beekman
slssss upon NE body Of man named Charles Wilson
vho ssnmssd suicide By taking dose q narcotic p,i
The deceaaed came 70 the hotel on mo 3lst uhimo,
~" On the morning Of the I'd Instant the deceased
1sund dead IN hh room BY one Of tue waiters. d.
ma gave % his opinion that death was caused 81
AkhS . dose Of narcotic poison fhe jury rendered
v0Soe 70 oboe enoC 0oOooeod was ABOUT twenty seven
years u sse, had IN hi possession bill Of Lovejoyl
~ ten Gays lodgings.
SssuDs BY CURING HIS rKEoAr.-Oorouer Gamble held
- inquest No s02 West Twenty sixth street. upon the
heAy Of . named John Barney, who committed
suAoade By cutting hh throat with penknife Tho de
eea1ed. spssred vent In the porter house a John
0ssls absve Thursday night and vent into back
1sen Tor We purpose the inmstes supposed, d going
Okep. In IN hour or 20 Afterwards the deceased
6und dad, with hs throat cut and mangIsd shook
~ condition penknife covered over with blood lay
besfe the corpse showing evidently that with ths
Instrument that death - produced. No cause could DO
svnued for the commission Of the rash ac sther than
D hwness Of spirits
DvRNSa FLUID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Connery held -
hqusst - Bellevue Hospital upon the body Of inn!
No noaths old who died from the effects Of severe
1wns received BY the explosion Of fuid lamp Verdios
" Accidental DEATH"
YsVD DROWNED An inquest We also held BY Ooro
- Connery upon the body Of . man named Patrick
osgooRAn. who accidentally drowned oo Sunday hst
u ~ bot Of Twenty sixth street, East river Verdiot
Pound drowned" Deceased was 81 years Of age, and
w. native Of Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04

FAtLUhks, 6UsPEN6I0N6, ARGUMENTS, ITO.
from the Independent Apri
no., Tor he wees;-
rhom.. wosrf, Calais, Ne failed and assis cd.
G. Hardle pratslsboro, W failed.
Ohvsr Smith, salem Mas, suspended; liabilities
soUus $4,000 oners any cent.
At. BAsses, TAunton, Moss, assigned " George W.
Amos Howard, saonebau, NUS, suspended
Harrison, RidgepoPs, Conn.,, suspended.
hepry Phillips New York city, failed.
calm Hoshs,s o.. New York city, assigned.
S.%s ~ cs: md suspended
Z. Hazsltou, Fowler NJ Y, assigned.
hsSSos sa san Scas f..n
simon SCHUMACHER, New Texas, Peun., suspended.
George W Arnold, B.lHmors, Nd, suspended, asking
u Je.seB, Charleston, s. G. suspended.
l. Bake. \ % Cincinnati, ONTO. suspended; liAolli
A Q Van Epps, Mansfield, Ohio, attached and store
Powers 4 Kinney Ps mouth. Ohio, auigneJ,
Robert bay, Lsbon, Ind, failed.
Ball Crane Lsoniar, Ind, failed.
re.' Brother. Springfield III assigned; liabilities
sDout $ao, oe0 asset~ 70 pay ABOUT 10 cents
.o wtsser Princeton, Ill assigned liabilities about
r Phelps. Polo, Ill assigned.
John X. Champion, Ooidwatsr Mich, failed and ~
signed.
o. W. smons, Athens, Mich, assigned
Whe Wicker, Ypsilanu, Mich Suspended.
Gtndie 4 Bell Fort des Moines, Iowa, assigned.
LAWS K. Wise. Eldora, Iowa, assigned
LouA Bartlett FMibault, n T., failed an assigned.
X A 6Iassiord, Toronto o. W., failed
Dodge Bacon h Co., London, failed. This iAnure
should In no waS anect the Newark India Ruboer Maui
fsosu'ng Company they stase teey have had deal
fpgs Win the bOuse tor several years past
SsoctbridRe, Ellsworth, Me-, reported In . pro
vtous sue ~ having suspended, NO happy 70 learn
arranged with his creditors and resumed business.
FAILURE IN THE SHOE TRADE.
From the New bury port Mass, HesAia, April
The failure Of Baker Brothers, extensive shos
fscturers Of Lynn, u announced. Is reported . bed
Aure OF from 500 600 10 $780, o0o ana sne rst heavy
failure among the panufaotureYs Of Lynn for some ten
years. - indeed now u the heaviest pressure upon the
trade Tor ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-04
2i,aoi,E3o

lso,sst @f,tot, 90
The applications no, yet carried into warrants, pro
baby 900 have been suspended or rejected the
balance being In Tie hands Of The examno or q OIL
officers for service from Vie rolls.
The dry goods trade shs psr week has exhibited nue
change In the degree OF Astvuy exhibited during the
previous week. n anything. the movements In dry
goods have been loss animated far pushing sales
have been concerned The auct,onssrs have boon busy
and sales have been frequent, and In OF
siderable magnitude Desirable Styles OF staple foreign
goods have been fully sustained at previous prices while
irregular lots Of fancy goods and loss recent and fashion
able descriptions were heavy, and we're sold
81 heavy and Irregular prices. A good pablo
sale Of ribbons and another Of shsw vas held during
ihe week. and the ana nner qualities Of goods
scd n full and very uiisfactory prices particularly the
nnu descriptions and patterns Of shawls CoIlectieas
iron The interior continued rood wooDss goods were
srmly bed sooounst Of which, and The high prices
Of tho raw MATERIAL sses were restricted though sales
70 ,hs vade were Dodsruss. In domestic eoo1s Ne
have am 70 ohSpsoIe arm prices for al kinds
rsscAea higher nsurss than has bssss bssOrs in nasy
yeass, ana us conpel manufacturers 70 CONFORM the'r
prDss more sss win ~ enhanced vaius-o,hsrvise
hey nusi sooner or later, submit Va louses and should
the consumption Be 90 far s.easd 70 check sass, the
only mooe 70 meet ths case vii be 70 work on short
mere -. I'M. Ss., o. NE
ihs eseA purchases having eses osss made for China
arovn ,nirting we're IN fair demand a. $40
81 sxo for export nedian blssohed sbsssinss and
shirnss Of the lower rsdes were arm Drnh contisued
AZ Am s lSr srS.., ana exc fsr ssaossd s,a lo'c
d full pnts pesims vsse IN fair demasd, and psioes
srchAnssd Hrips end ticks we're armly held, which
I'VE. me hmnsn q holders tended 10 ehsnk
trAsssptoes nc-s ranged from $50 for No l. 10 ounes
dosn 20 2se cr NO. 20 ouess. Printing cloths we're
range u priss,-