davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
About Rathing.

As the bathing season is upon Us, when
the daily luxury of a good bath is INDUCED
in by those who recognize the fact that
cleanliness is the first law of good health
and elasticity of spirits, we give the fol-
lowing rules which have been prescribed
Tor the regulation of bathing by those pro-
fessedly posted in their application A bath
should never be taken within at least one
hour before eating, or within two hours
after; longer period before and after is
said to be better. The head and face
should be thoroughly bsthed at the COM
mencement of every bath, to prevent the
rushing of blood to the head, and ward off
unpleasant sensations. A bath should new
er be taken while the body is exhausted. or
too greatly fatigued by exercise, Moder-
ate exercise before and after bathing is
beneficial. All general baths should be
taken briskly, the body well rubbed and
quickly dried, and warmth and reaction
brought about
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

We regret to chronicle serious acci-
dent which occurred yesterday to our es-
teemed fellow citizen 3. J. McCarty, of
the firm of Phillips, ButtoTff d Co. He
was engaged in experimenting some work
on the new building of Orville Ewing, Jr.,
on Ewing avenue, and while standing on
a scaffolding opposite the second story
window he caught hold of G strip nailed
across the window and leaned forward to
look above when the strip gave way, and
lie fell headforemost to the stone pave
Iaent below, the left side of his head strik-
ing the pavement with violent force, when
he afterwards fell back into cellar, cutting
a terrible cash ia the back part Of his head.
In addition to the wounds over the left
eye and the back of his head, one of his
ankles was dislocated badly, while he also
received bad cut on the right knee. He
remained insensible for some little time,
and it was feared for while that life was
extinct, but he subsequently revived, and
was placed in charge of several physicians
who had been summoned TO the spot.
When we last heard from him he was in
Eighty condition and suffering greatly. 1t
is to be hoped, however, that his condition
will be such to-day as to leave no doubt of
his early recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

ately higher; pressed l4@l5c, according
to quality.
BUrTER-This article continues steady.
especially for prime. The irreeularity on
inferior brands renders quotations nominal.
We quote choice Goshen S6@9Sc; good do.
32@35c; cooking 20@25. 1921 91i
HIDES, DEERsKNs, BEEswAx AND Wool
We quote: Dry flint 15c; dry salted
l3c. Deersiins 15c. Tallow Toe.
Beeswaz Soc. Good wool (unwashed) free
of burs 2S3@essc; bury wool 12@25c-
Observation-Disclosures stock is light and
call fair. We quote in large lots from
store LOO, according to quality and guam
tty; none on the wharf Eastern-There
is fun supply to light inquiry. We quote
from store 1.65@1,75, according 70 quality
and quantity. None On wharf.
selma, Ala, june %.
BAcoN-Sugar- cured eanvased hams $50
25c; common brands IS@20c; clear sides
l91@20c; clear nib sides 19@19ic; shout
ders 15@158c. =
BULK MEATS Clear sides I801SJc; clear
rib sides 175@1Sc; shoulders I4@14Jc.
BAGGNG-India 3O@32c; Kentucky 500
32c. H % @ i
IRoN TIES Sc q NJ. tiul %
BUCKETS -Twe.hoop 1926; three-hoOp
$50. ls g -a urF
CoFFEE-Java, 4O@45e; Rio, 2l@96c;
Laguira, 27@3Oc; Mocha, 5000.
CoEN MEAL-1. 60@1.65 2 bushel; boiled
7.0o@7.5o q Dbl. Bran Q 100 Ms 2oO@
2.25. ,5----gt
COUNTRY PnoDrcE-Eggs s0@35c, Butter
35@4Oc. Dried beef 2O@25c. Potatoes
: = -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Correction-No SmaII-Pox,

We take pleasure in giving place to the
following correction of the impression our
paragraph of Sunday was calculated to
make. We do so all the more willingly,
knowing as we do that no institution is
better managed, as regards the prisoners,
their health, sanitary regulations and skill
tul medical treatment than our peniten-
tiary. There has been no small-p ox there,
not bit of it, and nothing was more
remote from our intentions than to state
that there was. The paragraph should have
been headed, 'tMeGSles at the Peniten-
tiary," and no one was more surprised
than ourselves, or regretted it more when
we saw it appear as it did. There are
some thirty cases of measles there, and we
had it in our memorandum of the day.
The following note, with this explanation,
will set the matter right: ..
To the Editors of the Union and American:
WARDEN's OFFICE, TENNESSEE PES1TEY-
TIARY,-There is not nor has there been a
single case of 'tsmall-po at this prison
for four years.
The report probably originated from the
fact that we have a number of cases Of
measles. -
Please correct the rumor as it is doing
Us injury. Very respectfully,
JOIN CHUMBLEY,
Warden of Penitentiary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

On Thursday the 10th inst, Col Angus
tus Sowell, left his home six miles from
Trenton, West Tennessee, for the purpose
Of going to that place. When within about
three miles of the town, while crossing a
bridge the railroad train passed along
frightening his horse, causing him to be
thrown some distance and breaking his
spinal bone. This caused immediate pa
ralysis which continued until the following
Tuesday, when death came to the relief of
the sufferer Col Sowell, was for a num-
Der of years we'll known citizen of Maury
county, where he had many friends and
enjoyed the confidence of all who knew
him. His remains were taken to Columbia
for intement, and the funeral was had at
the Episcopal Church in that city on Fri
day last.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.


SeIsna. Ala, june 25. 81
Market dull and quiet. Small sales Of
low nliddlings at 1S44 to Isl cents.
Columbus, GA, june %. o.
Our market dull and nominal; middling
1Se; low middling 174917!c.
Mobile, Ala, june %.
|. Cotton -Dull. Middlings Ist@1Sac;
sales $50 bales; receipts 81 bales; stock
25, 0S2 bales. N
(tl CharIesten, 5. G., June 20. d.
Cotton declining and nominal; middline
100; sales GO bales; receipts 81 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 137 bales; stock 3, 628 bales.
Savannah, Ca, June 25. q
Cotton quiet; mlddlings 19c; sales 100
bales; receipts bales; 1873 stock 16, $50 bales.
Augusta, Ca, june %. o.
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged;
middlings Isle; sales 270 4ales; receipts
so bales.
Norfolk, June 25.
Cotton dull and lower; low middlings
18kc; receipts ~ bales; exports coastwise
IL bales; stock !, 939 bales.
Galveston, Texas, june %.
Cotton firm and in fair demand; good
ordinary 162c. sales 200 bales; receipts 81
bales; exports to Great Britain $50 bales;
stock II, 155 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28


In very warm weather it is cot only
important to understand the art of keeping
cool yourself, but also to know how to
keep butter, milk, meats, water, etc.. from
getting too warm. This latter is easily
done by every family provided with one of
Osborn's Alaska Refrigerators, made and
and for sale by I II Jones & Co., Nos. 2.
and 4, corner Of Church and College
streets. -.-r
Thompson Bros. & Kelly, Summer
street, who have lately had lots of blasting
in their vicinity, intimate that they have
an aversion to blowing, and therefore
quietly announce the marking down of
their entire stock.
Five-twenty coupons, due July 1, are
bought at the highest rates, at the Nation
al Savings Company, corner Union and
College streets.
The large stock of dry goods to be sold
by Yeatman, Shields & Co., is unusually
attractive and should draw q large atten-
dance of buyers.
Rosenheim & Bros, opposite the Max
well, have fine imported Havana cigars.
Mr.. Dolin. of the well known auction
house of Dolin, Crawford & Co., on the
Square, has Just returned from Northern
trip in the interests of his house. As a
consequence, the firm will in future be
regularly supplied with wares and merchan-
disc of all kinds to be sold at auction.
They make a grand opening sale this
morning --
A teacher is wanted to take charge of
the Masonic Female Institute at Hartsville.
c. r. Parsons & Co., Z and 8 Broad
street, are paying the highest cash plices
for wheat
G. Rice d Co., GO College street, are
making their grand closing out sale at such
low prices as to leave no possible room or
desire for further reduction.
Persons going East are referred to the
advertisement of the Erie and Atlantic and
Great Western railway.
Milton B. Young, Esq, of Gainsboro, is
a candidate for Attorney General in the
Fifth Circuit.
Robert A. Cox, Esq, of jackson county,
is a candidate for Chancellor in the Fifth
Chancery district.
The John Lumsden leaves for Cairo to-
morrow afternoon.
The Lawrence leaves for Evansville next
Thursday.
Wisdom is power-advertising wisdom
makes money, particularly in dull times,
and especially throguh the columns of the
UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
mux.o.YAn aerArRs.
Adjourned Meeting of the Censuioi
Cox4ncIl

Adjourned Meeting of the Common
Council.
At an adjourned meeting Of the Common
Council, last night, quorum was present
and President HEREFORD in the chair.
POLICE UNIFORMS
Bill allowing Sl,O25 to pay for summer
uniforms for the police came up for second
reading and passed.
PETITIONS.
The petition of ]. w. Mccullough, ask
ing to have tax assessment reduced, was
referred to the Finance Committee. The
petition of w. T. Wooiard, to build q
frame stable on South College street, was
referred TO the Councilnen from that ward.
THE SETTLEMENT OF DEBTs.
Tie bill to amend the act authorizing the
Finance Committee to make compromises
with persons holding claims against the
city, passed its second reading.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. -e
Hugh. Carroll, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Public Schools, reported in favor OF
adopting the changes and amendments sug-
gested by the Board of Education. Fur
Their time was granted the Committee on
Public Schools, in which to make formal
report on the changes proposed.
A THE DOG LAW BILL. -a
The dog law bill in lieu adopted at the
last meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
passed first reading, and the Board refused
to suspend the rule in order to permit the
final adoption of the measure.
Es---- "a TO ABATE A NUISANCE.
A resolution declaring lot at the corner
Mallory aud College streets nuisance for
the want of drainage, and calling for its
abatement. A resolution in lieu, offered by
Mr. Craighead, and adopted, authorizes the
Alderman and Councilmen for the Sth ward
to employ an engineer to examine and de-
termine the character of work neces-
sary.
TO ERECT GAS POSTS.
A bill providing for the erection of SO
additional gas posts in North and South
Nashville, which had passed third reading
in Board Of Aldermen, passed first read
ing. , ss -oa
FRAME HOUSES.
Various petitions to build frame houses
which had been granted by the Board of
Aldermen were read, and that portion OF
them relating to property beyond the fire
district were granted. The others were
referred to the Committee on the Fire
Department.
THE GUN FACTORY MIDDLE
Mr.. Craighead offered bill directing to
the Mayor and City Council, and empow-
ering them in certain case to transfer $50
feet of said property to NJ Hamilton,
Esq, Receiver of the Gun Factory Com
pany, and exempting the property from
taxation for period of Ave years, pro-
vided it be used for manufacturing
purposes. Bill passedsfrst reading.
THE ST. VINCENT HOSPITAL.
Aresolution to allow Mrs. Toney seventy
five cents per day for each charity patient
at the st. Vincent Hospital, was adopted,
the increased pay to commence on the 1st
of June. E
The Council adjourned to next regular
meeting. Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Nashville Flour and Grain usrKc,

FLoUR-Market as follows: Superfne
500; extra $50; family 500; fancy 6.75.
Corn MEAL-Sales and shipments to-day
of 300 bushels loose unbolted at % 2
bushel We quote kiln-dried at $40 . Dbl
delivered in depot. ----.
CoRN-Sales and shipments to-day of 1000
bushels at l. 10 and 800 at liz sacked and
delivered in depot. -....rr..
WHEAT-We report sales of $50 bushels
new white to-day at 1O5 . bushel, and 500
do. at LET Q bushel From a gentleman
who has travelled extensively throughout
the State, we learn that the grain is large
and fine, but that the crop will fall short Of
that last year.
BARLEY-Sales from wagon to-day of 400
bushels at Coo, and 200 bushels at zoe.
OATs-We quote buying price at GOOSE,
and 75c sacked and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
RIVER AND WEATHER,

The river was still falling at this point
yesterday, with Z feet en- Harpe4h Shoals.
Weather oppressively warni until about
half past 4 in the afternoon when we were
Visited with refreshing rain.
Capt. Bateman and Alex Guthrie are ne
gotiating for the purchase of the lobe
Hurt, and we understand are about to close
the trade.
The Hero is preparing TO depart for
Hunters Point to freight to st. Louis a
hundred thousand feet of cedar lnmber.
The Talisman departed earlier than usu-
al, in order to accommodate the people
along the river who propose visiting the
Paducah Tobacco Fair.
Capt W. j. Hartman intended to have
left the Hot Springs yesterday, but was
telegraphed to remain.
The following is a statement Of all the
money ever expended by the National Gov
eminent for the benefit of the Cumber-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always Access
sible to the public:
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotton market quiet,
but steady. Sales 10, 900 bales; uplands 10
@104d; Orleans 104@1Oad.
NEw YORK, 1O:25-Cotton quiet, but
steady. e.. ..... -..s.-r -
LIVERPOOL, 1:15-Market quiet but
steady.
NEW York, 12:G5-Cotton quiet. June
delivery 19tc; July 19Bc bid
New York, 2:15-Cotton dull and prices
unchanged: June delivery 193c; July 19{fc;
August 19c; September 1Ssc; November
1Sc; December 1Sc.
NEW YORK, 3-Market dull and prices
unchanged. Sales $50 bales for export;
200 bales for speculation; $50 bales for
spinning.
LIVERPOOL, 3:3O-Market frmer. Sales
10, 600 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
EarIy Cot.on BLOOMS.

We clip the following from the Athens
ala Post:
4 cotton bloom was found on J. ". Tan
Gers plantation, thu Ragand tract, cult
waited by Rice & Donnell, on Saturday,
18th inst. This is the first bloom we have
heard of, and may be an indication of the
present growing crop, which now promises
10 be good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

NoTE-The reports as presented are
made at the several points indicated at
s clock A. NJ, each day.
An observant citizen of this place says
that by his thermometer it was 76 dogs.
Sunday morning at o'clock, and 81 dogs
yesterday morning at the same hour.
By our thermometer, in the coolest place
about the office, the mercury stood at 80
degrees at 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

Linah NJ Cobb-Genial Shack-was cir
culating among his marine friends, yester-
day
The Mallie Rsgon arrived light and de-
parted empty. The season is over, and it
is not probable that she will return to this
city soon.
Conversation Chenoweth, of the Emma
Floyd, is going to build steamboat. lie
is @ -.
Capt. JnO. I. Cartwright, yesterday re-
ceived dispatch informing him OF a ship
ment, per Lawrence, of an hundred boxes
candles. ...- ..r ...
The Men ,,nis Aralaaehe says the present
rise viii, in all probability, be sufficient to
enable the Carrie " Kountz to get of the
bar where she has been so long.
Capt. King, an old and worthy steamboat
commander, died Friday night last at Mem
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
He Bow'd His Throbbing Head DER
Trembling Knees.

Where is the man who has not felt
A strong desire for something cool,
At least, has no desire to melt,
Though melting seems to be the rule.
This something is to him the great
Deiideratuln, which he seeks
To cool his brain and ease his pate
A pleasure he's not had for weeks
A Ventilator.
Who Il run the risk of being struck
By SOL or any other man,
When by turn Of great, good luck,
Fortune has placed us where we can
Get something cooling to the head,
Complete in finish, texture rare,
And en- pdssdat, we might have said,
The very thing to save your hair
A Yentilator.
Then go at once, without delay,
To VAIN & WALKERS, and request
To see those Hats; you'll find that they
viii give you comfort, ease add rest;
Make life pleasure, and its cares
A thing that's past forgotten, gone,
Imparting ease to him who wears
The acme Of perfection
A Yentiator.
The Keep Cool Tropical, Magnolia, Equatorial,
butterfly Zephyr Palmetto, in all the newest styles
of ventilation for the hot weather, together with
An immense stock of Straw aud Panama, for men
boys and children.
VAIN a. WALKER,
PREMIUM HATTERS,
nayietTIthp No. "a Public Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
An Old EnhahIIan1

The oldest inhabitant who has yet been
reported among the census returns of the
Assistant Marshals, is Archibald Campbell,
who lives in the first district of Cannon
county. He is one hundred and nine years
of age, and can read and write, and is in
good possession of his mental faculties and
is physically quite active tor centenna-
rian. He was born in Virginia in 1761
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
That wouderfu. Imminent.

wonderful IMMINENT in the speedy cure of
rheumatism, neuralgia, rheumatic govt and
all the aches, pains, sprains and strains
which the human system is subject to. 1t
is no humbug, but an unmistakable allevi-
ator of pain, as all testify who have used
it. Let those who wish to test it call at
126 Church street, opposite Christ Church.
jun9 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

Robert A. Cox, Esq, of Gaipsboro, is
announced this morning as a candidate for
Chancellor Of the 9Th Chancery Division.
II elected he will make an efficient, ener-
getic and impartial judicial officer-one
upon whom the people can rely implicitly
for justice and the prompt adjudication Of
fnaI.. pi.l,4,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Good News for All.

We have made further reductions in our
prices, and will yell our entire stock of
dress goods, white goods, linens, lace
points, silks and real English hose, at less
than cost. Now is the time for you to buy
unusual bargains, and we warrant all our
goods. L. & ]. HoRTHMAN,
juno eodd 90 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28

phis Capt King, at ono time, vas prr-
prietOr Of the famous Kings Hotel az 81.
Louis, but has been stesmboating on the
Southern waters since the war, principally
on Arkansas river. The steamers in port
displayed their colors at half mast In re-
spect to his memory.
5. Miligan, the noted foundryman of
New Albany, has charge Of the famous
elkhorn worn by the ]. NJ White during
her career. He has also the pair Of horns
which ornamented the pilothouse of the
celebrated A. L. ShatweH. These famous
steamboat insignia Of championship. we
suppose, viii now become the property OF
the now famous Natehez.
The new steamer ''Shoo Fly raised
steam for the first time at Fitfsburp last
Saturday.
The Chippewa, some days aeo men
toned as having been sunk, has been
raised, and Is now at Duranfs undergoing
repairs. 20 rsi 7..-f
The Natchez and r. Z. Lee passed Mem
phis last Saturday evening for New Or
leans. Both we're well laden. These two
famous steamers leave New Orleans torssth-
er Thursday evening The speed Of both
boats viii be well tested on the no trip.
AAS AAOe9 e1AA AGc4u WI sl3L4cf- 1udI
means business. sas1-t
ffhe Little Rock Gazette says:
River men and others were thrown into
some little excitement yesterday on the ar
rival Of thirteen Chinese, from the planta-
ton Of Maj. Jno. ID. Adams, who we're sent
up by him to take the place Of q worthless
crew on the Dardenelle. Not having q
sufficient number to run his plantation,
the negroes refused to work along side Of
John Chiuaman, and there being suffi-
Gent number for crew on one Of his
boats. they were ordered accordingly to be
placed on the DardAnelle. Among the
number is a sort of head man, or intsrpre-
ter, through whom orders are given. Capt.
Dismukes, Of the Dardanelie. thinks that
he has a crew nov that can be relied
on To Us they did not look rs though
they could stand many hardships. though
they appeared healthy and apparently in
good spirits ID. = .7-s-- 6lF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
GOOd TelnpIars.

The annual session of tho Grand Lodge
of Good Templars will be held in this city
on the 18th day of July. We understand
that a full gathering and az interesting oc-
casion is anticipated,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
FUNERAI. TNyTTaTTOy

The friends and acquaintance OF R. A. and
Kittie r. Campbell are invited to attend the funer-
al of their eldest daughter MoLLIE L., this morn
ing at 9 o'clock, from the First Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Services by the Rev DR., Baird.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
MARRIEns

TOAILIN-GREEN-On the evening Of the 23d
inst at the residence of the brides father, James
Green, Esq, near Nolensvine, Tenn, by the Rev.
L. @. Bryant, Mr.. NICK II. ToMLIE and Miss
BETTE GREEN, both of Williamson county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Look Ont.

We want money for house and lot, No.
275 South College street; also, for a va
cant lot on South Cherry street. A bar
gain is offered. Apply to
ISAAC PAUL, or
VIM. NJ. MCCARTY,
may24 If No. 10 College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
DIED.

CAMPBELL-on Monday morning, the 9th
inst at 5K o'clock, MoLLIE LAUBETIE CAMPBELL,
eldest daughter of R. A and Kittie r. Campbell,
aged II years. months and days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGAR-New Orleans 11k@1sgc; Dome
rara 13@13lc; standard hards 15c; A coffee
lac; B do. 1890; do. 1919.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, POO
23c; Iaguyra 23c; Java 3O@3Sc.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-We quote strip
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
BANKING HOUSE.
National SaYings Company,

~ Deposits received, and interest allowed
hereon, loans negotiated, collections made, and
General Banking business transacted. ocl6 Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
ri,e Stnfe Laws.

We have on sale few copies of the
Laws of Tennessee enacted by the Legisla-
ture of lSG9-7O Retail price $3.50 per
COPY. A liberal discount will be made to
the Trade. Address
UNION & AMERICAN,
If Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-28
Nashville Produce Market.

EGGs-Dull to day at 14@15c.
PEANUTs-But little doing. few lots
held in store for fancy prices.
BUTTEE-The supplies good. We quote
at 15@16c.
FEATHEBs- Strictly prime command 90
GINsENG-Market dull. We quote at
soc.
HAY-Market steady at 26.0O = ton
IRISH PoTAToEs-Entirely nominal.
BRAN-We quote at $25 . ton.
SHIPsTUFF-We quote at $50 2 ton
BEEswAx-The market is dull, and deal
ers only offering 30c.
MIDDLNGs- held at $40 p ton.
RAas-We quote at 5@54c.
WooL-We quote bury at 10000; un-
washed without burs 2o@26c; washed
without burs 35@37c.
CoTroN SEEDING quote from wagon at
soc per 100 lbs, or 1000 per ton.