davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The political campaign which has
just closed has left in our State grow
ing activity in .railroad interests. In
every direction new railroad projects
are being put forward and old ones
prosecuted with success. The people of
every community give evidence of life
and activity to advance the interest of
their immediate locality all tending to
the development of Iowa's unlimited
resources. Our State has struggled up
to its present enviable position through
many discouragements. Want of COM
peting lines has left room for high tar
IFS r.sul ing in 4 serious drawback to
many of the best agricultural districts
in the State. Looking back at what
Iowa has done i'm the past halt-score of
years, what may we expect will be the
position OF our State ten years i'm adj
vance of this, when all the grand rail-
road projects now being pushed forward
shall have been consummatei, and
every considerable community shall
have the privilege of competing lines
for shipping their produce? The future
Of our State never looked more promis-
ing than itdoes to-day. g..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
Not so ENCOURAGING.

The total footings Of the elections i'm
Ohio do not speak very encouragingly
for the Democracy after all their crow
ing and powder burning. The Repub-
lican ticket is triumphant by the elcc-
ton of General Hays. The great Cop
perhead majority against the suffrage
amendment has dwindled down 10 49,
600. If we take into consideration the
fact that the suffrage amendment was
defeated by Incorporating into the same
clause the DISTINGUISHING of the de-
serters of our army, the Democracy
have in reality gained but United
States Senator in place of Ben. Wade.
In this State the majority will be
over $4,000, the largest majority ever
given for gubernatorial candidate in
Iowa. The Dubuque Herald is in
formed that the "big gum has been
firing this year with good effect. These
figures do not look like political re-
action. #A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

-
The people of Northern Iowa Are Jus,
now enjoying the benefit Of railroad
war between two of the most powerful
corporations in this Countrywide Chi.
eago & Northwestern and the Illinois
central The strife has caused mark.
ed reduction in freights, of nine and
ten cents bushel on wheat between
here and Chicago. The germ of the
present strife was laid years ago, but
the immediate advantage to shippers
aud producers was brought about by
the leasing Of the ID. e. s. G.. Railroad
tothe Illinois Central Company, which
occurred quite recently. The facts are
thus given by the Chicago Tribune:
Previous to the lease Of the ID. & s.
G. Railroad, the Central Company had
made contract with the Dunlieth &
Dubuque Bridge Company. and also
with the Chicago. BarHngtea d Quincy
RafiroadEthe latter furnishing con-
nection with Chicago mt Mendota--so
that, on the completion of the bridge,
they should be able to send loaded cars
from the western terminus of the Du.
buqae & Sioux City Road to Chicago,
Ella Mendoza. distance of over three
hundred miles, without breaking bulk.
ION the development of this scheme
the Northwestern managers started O
line of boats from Dubuque to Savannah,
carrying grain down the river to the
western terminus of the Western Union
fRacine d Mississippi Railroad, and
transferring 1T to cars, which were
hauled to Freeport and thence to Chi
eago over the old route. AS the grain
must be transferred to ferry boats at
Dubuque in either case, it made very
little difference I'm point of expense,
whether the boats crossed over to Dun
lieth, or dropped down the river to Sa-
vanah The ferry owners and eleva.
tors at Dubuque were also brought into
the interest of the Northwestern Com.
pany, and thus 1t happened that during
tho first two or three weeks of the
struggle the Illinois Central was not
able to get pound of freight over their
new line, which had SO promising q
look at the outset. The latest news
however, is that the Central has bought
the ferry and is constructing boats oil
sas'. es to transfer loaded cars from Du.
buque to Dunleith. This move seems
likely to give the game to tile Central
unless the Northwestern shall "check'
ON some other part of the board"
Our readers may by this form some
idea of the advantage that the lows
Central will be to the people of thi.
part of tho State. When this road |:
completed to connect with the Chicago
and Northwestern at Toledo we viii
have the benefits of two competing
roads with Chicago, and when the road
is completed between here and Sain,
Louis we have the advantage of com.
petition in trade' between two rival
cities. Competition is the only pana.
cea for all monopolies.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The people of Tennessee have nobly
reflected honor upon themselves and
the nation by electing Gov. Brownlow,
the staunch and true patriot, to the
United States Senate. Driven from
home and doomed to every torture,
during the war, he was found unfiinch-
ing In his devotion to the Union cause.
1t is a just reward to deserving man,
and loyal hearts, everywhere, will re-
joiee in the republican triumph and the
victory over oppression and wrong.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

A STIMULATING ToNIC-IIFE Brr.
TIERS. -Good health is blessing. The
way 10 enjoy such is to take a wine
glass full of Strickland's Life Bitters
two or three times a day. They create
0 good appetite; they strengthen the
stomach they cure habitual Constipa-
non, Nervousness, and Headache !:
they make the old feel young. If you
wish long life and good health, use
ckiand,s Life Bitters. For sale in
Dotties by Druggists, and by the drink
nj ell saloons ana "ruccricr 3.sl-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The Chicago Journal says II Is esti-
mated by competent judges that the
number of new buildings erected i'm
that city during the present year will
be over 1000, at a cost of from So, coo, 900
to So, OOO, 900. The number would have
been larger but for the "eight hour
strikeu ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

Secretary Seward recently made the
prediction, In Auburn, that the Repub.
Jeans would loose New York this fall.
This ID a conclusive evidence that the
State will 60 largely Republican. =
Every prophesy, made by Mr.. Seward
within The past six years, has been a
fnunrc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

This distinguished writer and bcne-
factor will arrive In this country DUR
ing the early part of the present month
anu will give a series ofrecitations from
his own writings, in the different cities
as arranged by his agent, who was i'm
America recently for that purpose
His first appearance will be in Boston,
and his reception will, no doubt, be a
grateful welcome to the man who has
made his name n favorite household
word in every Intelligent family
throughout the land. This is Mr..
Dickens second visit to this country,
and for his racy description of the
American character and institutions,
as viewed by him on his first visit, he
has been severely criticized by the press
of the country. Whatever may be his
criticisms of us, they should be priced
highly, whether of censure or praise.
They will be the observations of one of
the most brilliant thinkers of the 10th
century and it would be strange If he
should see nothing to criticise i'm our
American institutions. 1t will be his
privilege to judge us as he pleases. BY
the manner of his reception, the peo-
pie of th!s country will show their APP
probation of true genius, exhibited by
one of the most popular authors of the
age. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

An invalid lady, i'm Keokuk, hearing
the Democracy firing their jubulation
guns over the late elections happily
remarked that at would have been
much better if the Democracy had done
their shooting during the war and at
the rebels" Sensible remark indeed,
but, that wasn't their policy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The Des Moines Register figures up
the roll of the next Legislature of this
State. Senate will stand 80 Republicans,
8 Democrats, 2 Independent. House of
Representatives, II Republicans, II
Democrats, Z Independent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

GOING To New YoRK.-Mrs. Annie
Wittenmeyer, for nearly two years
Matron of the Iowa Orphans Home
near this city, has definitely accepted
an invitation, extending twelve
months ago and held under advise
ment during that period, to position i'm
the New York City Mission. In con-
sequence of this acceptance Mrs. w.
has resigned her position as Matron at
the Home, and will leave that institu-
ton as soon as her place can be sup
piled. ..... ...... ....
In thus leaving our State for more
extended field of usefulness, Mrs.
Wittenmeyer will be followed by the
best wishes, aud blessings and pray.
ers of hundreds all over Iowa, to whom
the facts of her self-denying efforts du-
ring the war, and i'm the cause of the
sick aud suffering soldiers and the or
phans' of our patriotic dead, are well
known. Doubtless her labors will be
blessed, also in New York where her
faithful efforts are much needed
Davenport Gazette.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The Rev. Samuel III. Tying, jr., of
New York, an Episcopal Clergyman,
has been impeached and his trial
ordered by the Bishop of his diocese,
for preaching in the pulpits of other
Protestant churches.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

Bar The iowa City Commercial
College, VIM. McClain, Principal, and
the Spencerian Writing Academy, ]
Shrock, Principal are both in success
full operation and furnish students sn-
perior facilities for obtaining thor
ough Business Education, or becom-
ing efficient teachers of penmanship.-
Send for their circular. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

The important case, pending in the
United States Circuit Court, for the
District of Iowa. involving tlieright to
maintain the railroad bridge across the
the Mississippi river, at Clinton, on
the line of the Chicago and Northwes-
tern Railway, has just been decided
and decree entered in said case pre-
serving and maintaining the bridge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

An important "she rcbel' suit has
been in the different courts of this State
for two years past and is still undecid-
ed. A Mrs. Patterson, of Indianola,
Warren Co., in this State, for express
ing her delight at the assassination of
President Lincoln, was compelled by
twenty-one ladies, of the above place,
to march with them and carry the
American flag at the head ofthe pro-
cession. To compensate Cor the deep
humiliation which she sustained, Mrs.
Patterson brought suit for 81 900 DANA
ges against the parties. In all the
courts where the case has been tried
the jury have failed to agree.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

DIR ). w, Jordan, Indianapolis Ind.
says; ~ have known DIR. Strickland's
Pile Remedy to be thoroughly tested
In numerous eases during the past
year, and with perfect success i'm every
instance. And SO it is with his REM
edy Tor Diarrlloea or Cholera, aud his
Cough Balsani. They are all genuine
and pure. . -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

Official returns of the election i'm
Virginia indicate the choice of 80 Con-
sentative delegates to the State Con-
vention, to 80 Republicans. The vote
OF 10 counties gives 70,TT7 for Con-
vention. and A $50 against. The coun-
ties yet to be heard from will undoubt-
eddy increase the Republican major
ity. -. .....# .... =. :.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

.But when iii indeed, .a-.
Diminishing the doctor don't always succeed !,
But using Poland's White pine
Compound always does succeed In
curing all diseases for which IL il rec.
commended. One trial will convince
the most skeptical. ""
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
RAILROAD AND FREIGHT MATTERS

RAILROAD AND FREIGHT MATTERS.
The railroad war between the ILL.,
nois Central Company and the Chica-
go and Northwestern, is becoming
quite interesting for shippers. Under
the above heading the Dubuque Herald
of the 9th says:
Wheat advanced again on Saturday
i'm Chicago and was followed i'm Du-
buque, maintaining the low margin.
On Friday, of GA cars of wheat which
arrived from the west, so were consign-
ed to Dubuque and but two went over
the Central road to find poorer
market in Chicago. The railroad war
IL raging up the river. All the boats
are coming down laden with freight
for the Northwestern at Savanna. On
Friday and Saturday 800 barrels of
-four passed from above for Savanna.
We understand that the elevator at
Dunleith is nearly empty and deserted.
On Saturday not q bushel of wheat was
transferred from this side for the Cen
trial company. The Central company
may have the advantage of position,
but the North western is making hav-
oe with the freight business for them,
and holding its own with singular
tenacity. The "war" is getting inter
esting, especially for dealers herea-
bouts, and we know of know "peace"
men among them.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

Chief Justice Chase has expressed
his Willingness to be present and pre-
side ut the trial of jeff. Davis, which is
to take place in Richmond, Va, this
month. '....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
Moolrn Mills.
CEDAR FALLS


CEDAR FALLS
w oolen Mills
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety Of.
Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn, with
neatness and dispatch. VIII
exchange Cloth for Wool, so
that customers can take home
with themselves the value of
their Wool the same day, in
such goods as they may select
from the largest variety of
Wool.n Goods kept by any one
house in the West. ~
1t is surprising to see such
Fine and Durable Goods msde
in Cedar Fall. The Company
have now in store Ladies' Cloth.
hard to beat. Also, Delicate
Patterns for Chillren's Clothing.
Also, Heavy Double and Twist
Goods, for Farmers wear. Tn
fact, it would be difficult to de.
scribe the quality and kind of
goods that crowd their store
All are cordially invited to cx-
anime before purchasing else
where.
CEDAR FALLS W00LEN MILLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
$40 PER DAY.

Agents, male and female wanted, in every town and
ntghborinod for the best paying article Of necessity
IN every family ever offered. JUST THE THING
IO. SELL ANYWHERE. Large profits on small
capitai-nn competitions-no risks-busiiiess perma-
nent legitimate and pleasant AMI suitable for Clergy
mfn, Teaehers Farmers, Mechanics. anybody. Ex-
elusive territory desired and full right rs years.
secured by patent nj aordng $40 to $50 per day.
Address with stamp for papers
CHAPPELL & CO..
W. Chicago, III.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01

NOTICE Is hereby given that on Monday the ID dav
~ OF December A. ID. 1867. at the Court House In
Grun'y Center, Grundy County, Iowa, will offer al
Public Sale, the following described lands to Wit:
Section i6, Township 50, Range II.
TERMS or sALE--Cash, or one-third Cash on day
OF Sale the balance credit not exceeding ten years
with interest at per cent. payable annually Sale 10
commence o. 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day.
BY order OF the Board,
PAWS IN. coxsrocK, eirs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
the PARIS EXHIBITION.

CTIvE, energetic. business persons or both seSes.
IA desired TO engage in Substantial Business Enter
prise. Small capital required.
Address, enclosing stamp,
LAMB KNITTING AND SEWING sMAIIciNE CO.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
s-27yi n. G.. LEE, Ger. Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
CONFIDENTIAL
$500. A YEAR .

Made by Agents. male and female, In selling by sub
scrptiaa MckENZiES CREATE Mity RE-
CEiPT 30 X, containing l0, 900 practical receipts
pertaining to over seventy distinct subjects and the
most popular and valuable work of the kind published;
also, Tor GOLDEN PEN supercedng all others.
where introduced. For circulars and sample of pens
spclose two stamps, and address, NJ. v. b. coWES.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-01
CLASS G-PANTRY AND DAIRY,

Best cabbage pickles so
Best cucumber pickles - so
v.., .-..,, ,,r.. Joseph Bancroft. Cedar Falls.
..., o,,u-, Joseph Bancroft, Cedar Falls.
- =, Joseph Bancroft, Cedar Falls
Best raspberry preserves SO
Best peach preserves so
Joseph Bancroft, Cedar Falls.
REST D rolls butter 200
]. NJ. Fclmley, Cedar Falls
Best fancy hard soap / 90
G. Greanleaf, Waterloo
hest homemade hard soap | 90
nae. - q. Greanleaf. Waterloo.
Rest crab apple preserves 50
Mrs. y. N. Chase. Cedar Falls.
E. s. Munger, Cedar rslls.
@ A. l.. Nichols. Cedar Falls.
Best loaf bread 100
Mrs. +. n. Chase, Cedar Falls
A diploma was recommended for the best
sample of corn and laundry starch TO the
Cedar Falls Starch Co. OF Cedar Falls.
CLASS REFRACTORY PRODUCTS.
FANCY GOODS, PINE ARTS &c.
Best 10 yds cashmere dip. and $50
Cedar Falls Wooden Mills.
Rest 10 yds broadcloath dip. and 10 90
Cedar Falls Wooden Mills
Best 10 yds fulled cloth dip. and 5 90
- Cedar rails Wooden Mills.
Best 10 yds flannel dip. and 800
Cedar Falls Wooden Mills
Cedar Fails WOODEN Mills.
IeGsffaR wosieh Nm.
Evening star., 1867-04-30

N8suaus joseph. .........I
Beginning at the south
eastern corner Of said
LOT and square, thence
north along Twelfth
street west nin0ty feet,
thence due west 70 the
western line Of said lot,
thence sooshw
wardly along said line
70 the south western.
corner Of SAID lot and
Ohio avenue, thence
along said avenue %
the beginning.
Nicholson, Jane J. --...l
First instaltment water.
AA .S323
Being t00 Wost thirty.
seven feet sven N1d,
quarter tnches froat OF
said lot b. tbs aepshi
thereof. f.H- 1
Newman, JRupa A..s...l
first installmens water
&................f3 GSi
Boipg The Weog twenty
fivo feet front OF AID.
lot ~ the depIh thereof,
Norris, John E.. ........ =
Neale, Joan E...,.....l
First instAllmeaf water
S1X -.......s.... .S-S5
Being the west twenty
too feet front Of saidi
lot BY the depth thereof
Ditto ..............l
First tnstatlment water
- -..-.........
Beang the east tWUnty.I
hve feet froat OF eeidl
lot BY the dspth-
lnftn 900
Evening star., 1867-04-30

a zlatfo ......
Prrinn:as Z sttAe south.
ensf corner az said lot.
runntny thence twenty
Tnree fAet .osr tnches,
THENCE noyh twenty
i've :set one half Hn
inch, thence eosttwen.
ty-fhree feet louf Inches
10 AL alley, And thence
sou;h 20 eesinning.i,-
Dino o............,..
Aiiey TAX, fpierest from.
Decembere,IS6 .S2sIDa
% Ditto ...-.............
Alley YAK, in.er~es from
December d, is66. .SaS ps
So. bnto..
a hey tax. IN tespst from
December Q, 1866 .s3s.0a
-. Bifto 80. ........
Alley tax. iniesest sroa
December G, ,E66. .S3s o.
Ditto .................
ALLEY Mx, tntfreet from
december G, 1860. .Ss3 Z.
Poe, George, Jr.
Parker. 0eoyge S..
Beginning 4; ihe con- u
east corner OF saad lce,
thencN 'weet oevoosy-
foor feet one Inca, thea
north twenty i've seOs
oee 'iueb, 'toen Voos
twenty. two lbos etE6s
u ches, Then pOrth 0oe
fo,t stx ana ono 1A1s
incheo, ~ nee east
- - uv'y.seseD seet tour
tbcheS % rVeoty. .shkeO
ss'B~ss, ard thesca oooeA
swsnty ak ierf oeveD
ssd one hall ineh6o =
oegino1nG. - s.lsrs,I.j
sEa
Evening star., 1867-04-30

. q = : f-.- 81 Il = ." - -
- sIss s1EL
Evening star., 1867-04-30

Beginning at the south.
west corner Of said lot,
running thence On .
line with North Caro-
INA aven ne one hun.
dred and dfty.eight
feet one inch, thence
north westwardly with
the dividing line be.
tween lots seven and |
eight eieh,y seven feet
two inches. thence
west one hundred feet,
thence south forty. I've
feet. thence east nine !
~ feet thence sout b !
twenty feet, thence
wsa ninety feet, thence
sosth eighty.Ave iees
four inches 70 the be.
ginning.
Evening star., 1867-04-30

6od half inches, tnenceI
sooth sAirsy-nine feet, |
thence eass Win tnel
lsne Of I street north
twenty feet ten and
haA inches 20 The b.
ginning. fs
Dttto....,...........l
First installment water
ux x......s..... SO1i
Ditto .................
First tnscAllment water
taI taI................S913 13'
Beg nntng at the aouth.
eastern corner Of said
square, thence east
along north q street
Afty feet, then % north
one hundred feet
thence west tweaty.I
Ave feet thence north.
eight feet eight inches,
thence vest tyenfy.
hve feet 70 Etghteeuth
street west, and thence
south along said street
70 the beginning
Ditto .......,.........
First instaltment water
tax .....,. ..--...$411
Being all OF said lot eight
except ten feet six In
chss on the weet side
fronting forty two feet
ten inches on north side
Of H street. between
Sixteenth and Seven
teenth sIreefs, by the
depth OF Lot one hun.
dred and forty nine feet
Nichols, Samuel, trustee
First instalIment water
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 53
Being the ~ st twenty.
four feet one and half
inch front Of said lot by
49, A--AA
Evening star., 1867-04-30

s sSse wv
feet two inches. thence
west one hundred feet
one inch, tneuco north
fourteen feet two in
ches, thence EAST one
hundred feet one inon
to the beginning.
Newton, Augustine. .....
Neville, Andrew. .......
Norton, Andrew j..
,Nieyery, Christian .....
Being the east sixteen
feet front Of said lot By
the depth thereof.
Niland, Dennis. .......
First installment wafer
I0X. X.-...ss...... 2.O1
Beginning on Twentieth
street West twelve feet
ten and three quarter
: lncoes from the south
east corner of said
lot, thence west eigh.
ty- eight feet elev.
en- inches, thence
north twelve feet ten
!. and three quarter 10.
ches, s,tnence east eighty.
eight feet eleven incbeo,
thence south twelve
feet ten and three
quarter inches TO the
beglnniug. --... -.
Nailor, Dickerson, trust
W. o. Nailor.
Alley tax, interest from
May 81, 1s66- .S77 "
Netll, Elizabeth.
First tnstanment water
TAX. "
NuGent, Eli, sen'r.
First installment water
lax ....... S.&2.
Naylor, Henry. trust 4
Z West.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-11-13
BOSTON MARKET.


Corn EEchsngeThe market Tor Fioue AMI The ss,
continue limited We qa,ie Nestern superlnc - so
gd aud ehoeo, i1cadne f4yofs % Louis brar 10 n
% lr lolf qust az " u 1 sud trr,h
doing quot wtstyrn maed 81 ss sst and south ra
yellow At aaa % YER bu.hsi Oats settling 81 s.e
Shorts - 80 Fine Feed 81 Mldings Is per ION
froyi onsFutk Is dull and h3 been selling a. 20 u ur
RON 10 Is Yer barrel foi western mes .nS 80,
,sId a = IA 10 barrels and ADD
10 "a te per pound Butter sells from IS 90 yer No. and
Cheese - a 10 yer pound a. to quAlits.
RtNAaks-Ihe inactive condition u he continues
shtH eneeitd Only ~ suali ITS Tor immediate Wats Bay
e appear TO rsHrl he rnns low prices a. ~ odueem9ni
ins't Ashss quist oonge very 81 e. Cotton du sua
limited dfmhnd and deprcs.et Fsh 10 large supply with
uty agi 400 prices almost entirely nomiual advice from
abroad favorable, and i9nhrs complain that anc,
g''t5 ftp"ift Nuin uui NAiA anu hl e
little duughoidrrs firm Leather very dull Lumber u go
u "a ellrgm gnehansed fotA ih mnderat~ nut Ste uy
choice AZ ibis season u hs year, however, choice al. %
always scAfr a. prevent heh prices th d. mani pr
New l0fk And Vermont dalrcs at 42a 4f. ana ommon
s-.t H.. az * 't..e l' QUIZ 1na e,lieh7,l M m l
daes, and l6 6o for factory with ~ s.r.
fettqet are 40 demand and have been selling A. Csc 0
huahrl Jackson vhtes no warm weather Is unfayarst
i2f foliir5 ana a.. market dall a. pe9la prices Ora"
los aud msiium rsdtt II Gel Wool h- rur-
hea hTm me sa- % the week htve been o. tsHt,
and comprise l00o los at prizes ranging from Do
iSNuu i "tseru Atd cipiee fegus} tulA AA ana
MIA Ky and above, ac 6oc, considerable OHIO
20 800 prlaine selections at a. CO., ogmhir ~ a. 81
s9c for No AID foe The stocks the ca1rer grads 90
sales o. s0eo, lot medium At sc ID Foreign Vol aas
been quiet, aud 10 sales to report