davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Indian Osrtragcs i'm ArizOna.

SAN FnAScIsco, May G.-IIighway
men robbed the stage from Virginia
near Steamboat Springs yesterday, and
obtained less than $1,000 in coin.
Arizona dispatches say the Apaches
are swarming around Prescott. The
Nnsr has two columns of fresh afro
cities. d. White was murdered in
Williamson Valley. The troops re-
main idle, awaiting the result of Gen.
Towards peace mission. The ndi-
ans attacked Aqua Fria Station and
killed G.. w. Smith and Joseph Ack-
erman, both we'll known citizens of
Pscscott, captured all Of the stock,
and the bodies of the murdered men
were stripped and disfgured. The
station has been abandoned. The
body Of Osborne p Claike, from Tex
as, was found one mile north of Mint
Valley, shot in the head and breast.
J. Gallaghan was seriously wounded
By the Indians at Beaver Creek.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Mexican AdvicPs.

MATAMoRAs, May I. - Trovino's
force is reduced by desertions to II
pieces Of artillery, 700 infantry, 400
cavalry, and his army is completely
demoralizcd and destitute, a majority
of the officers shoelcss and dismounted,
their animals being unable to walk
The men, without pay or food, are
stealing and begging. The country is
cleaned Of horses, cattle and small
stocks, and the whole army is afraid
Of Cevallos' pursuing. Should the
government forces appear, Trcvino's
army would dissolve and abandon their
wagons, artillery and everything. 1t
is evident that Trevino never intended
to attack Matamoras. He was told
that the National Guards would open
the city to him, and when undeceivcd
he retired. Trevino says that Juarez
is certain to be overthrow by this oil
another revolution. There is no con
fidcnce between the officers and men o.
the revolutionary forces. Thomivcr
sal opinion among leaders here is tha
Diaz is dead. The report of his being
in Jalisco is untrue. Nothing of gov
eminent operations in the Interior
There are no signs Of any force com
ing bitlicr. Many commissions from
the interior are here. They expected
to buy arms after Matamoras wa
taken and regard the failure as tn
death blow to the revolution.
ClrY OF Mexico, May /, ria. HA
vANA, May o.-Public attention ha
been turned to operations on the XII
Grandc and the movements of tn
Americans cause considerable excite
ment at the capital The Juarist
blame the rsvolu.ionists for the diff
Guilty, while the revolutionists publisl
extracts from American journals un
favorable to Mexico TO show what tb
Juarcz administration has brought tn
| cc1r,ry The revoll ;opistc cliarg
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14

collision between Juarez and the
President. Animated and lengthy
discussions had taken place in Con
gress on motion to grant additional
facilities to Juarez. A test vote re-
suited in tie. A decisive vote is ex-
pected on the 25th inst. The govern
ment has had all the civil employees on
the American projects, and railways
and canals are being actively pushed
forward. The American and Spanish
Ministers interceded to save the lives
Of the revolutionists, Eddmiro Meyer,
Francisco Carricate and his brother,
who were condemned to death at Pu-
'bla. Commissioner Guzman goes to |
to-day.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
News Itcssls.


| The st. Clair & Carondolet Bridg,
Company have contracted with Con
necticut firm for the construction of ;
Bridge across the Mississippi River
at Soath st. Louis, to be completed
in two years, at cost of about ST..
100000. The bridge will have a
| double track, railroad and carriage
way.
David Thomas and daughter were
struck by tightening while sitting in
their house in Lone Jack, Missouri,
April Goth, and instantly killed.
John ii. Kerr, JOS Walton, Thos,
S. Powers, James Morehead and f..
Blanchard have been appointed Com
missioners on the Ohio River Improve
ment, by Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania.
Governor Hoffman, of New York,
has vetoed the Beach Pneumatic
Railroad bill for New York City on
the ground that it interfered with the
rights of property owners along the
line and with the vested rights of the
Central Underground Company.
-Four Chinese were burned to death
at fire in San Francisco on Tuesday.
The government purchased $1,000
600 of bonds Tuesday at from 10.
20 to 1872 ID.
The boat race authorities have gone
from Halifax to Digby to arrange 70
june rows.
A grand reception was accorded
the 5S3 physicians attending the Ma
tional Medical Convention at Phila-
delphia Tuesday night.
Secretary Boutwell, says he has no
intention Of rcsigning as Secretary Of
the Treasury, and that he has no as
pirations for the Presidency, but will
support Grant for reelection.
A fire Tuesday night destroyed
nearly the entire business part of In
gersoll, Canada. Two men were
burned to death. Loss estimated at
100000.
The Norfolk (Va) Journal an
nounces that process for the welding
of copper, which has occupied the
skill and the science of the world for
without success, has been
discovered by practical mechanic of
that city.
The Delaware Republican State
Convention met in Dover Thursday
and elected delegates to the Philadel-
phia Convention, who were instruct
cd to vote for Grant and Colfax.
Hodgeman & Palzer's paper mill,
at Fort Edwards, New York, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday. Loss, $751;
900; insured for $4,000,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14

WAsHINGroN,% May S.-There are
here to-day the chairmen of the Re
publican State Central committee of
three Northwestern States, who are
DESTROYS of having the Republican
party do somthing to arrest the de-
moraliization now going on, and rally
the party once more as unit. While
they do not demand the withdrawal Of
Gen. Grant, thay consider it of great
importance that there should be a
through knowledge of the troubles to
be encountered, and that somthinr
decisive should be agreed upon. All
agree that Greclcy's nomination has
caused more serious disaffection in the
Northwest than is generally believed.
Thay are to see the President to.mor-
row.
The official organ of the Administra-
ton here has long leading article
repudiating all idea of Gen. Grant
withdrawing his name as candidate
for reelection.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14

Last night formal reception waf
given to the Association at Polytech-
nical Hall, at which the members
were welcomed in an eloquent address
by Judge p. Kimm, to which Presi-
dent Bosardus responded.
The members of the National Pho
Geographic Convention were this even
ing driven through the suburbs of the
city, taken to the fair grounds, Shaw's
Garden and Bamberger's Grove. At
the latter place collation. was spread.
At the fair grounds the annual group
picture was taken by Robt, Bencke,
Of this city and represents about 500
persons on plate fourteen by seven
teen inches.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Fire i'm NIon,calIn County,.

The Grand Rapids Democrat of III,
9Th says; About 3 o'clock yestor
dsy afternoon Mayor Houscman re-
cc.vcd dispatch from the authorities
OF Howard City stating that the place
was on fire, and asking tina. steamer
might be sent to their assistance. At
5 o'clock, however, transportation was
furnished and the "Campau," in charge
OF Ciief Engineer Hyde, started for
tie scene of action, arriving at How
ard at 6 o'clock.
The FIRE broke out in the town at an
early hour yesterday, among the depot
Buildings Of the Detroit, Lansing s.
Lake Michigan Railroad all of which
were destroyed, including the large
engine haasc.
The great danger, however, was in
the ires in the surrounding forests,
which arc still burning far and wide
on every side of Howard City, extern
ding down the line of the Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railroad as far as
Rockford.
The "Campau' on arriving went at
once to work, and rendered essential
service in staying the flames. Engi-
nccr Hyde returned to the city about
8 O'Clock last night, leaving the steam
or still busy under the charge of As
sis;ant Engineer Stcyens. She will
remain there until the safety of the
town is secured.
NJ. Hyi, ;nforms US that from the
time ne loft Rockford uatil he arrived
at Howard City, vast belts of fire
were visible on either side of the road
as far as the eye could reach. He
says the prospect in that region is as
as it was last October. The
woods arc so dry that everything burns
like finder, and the people of Pierson,
Rockford, Howard City and other pla-
ces are seriously alarmed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Successful Journey Of Live Fish,
Across the Continent.

The Rochester .Aarsytisr says: On
the 2Sth of March last, Seth Green
dispatched by express for California
twenty large black bass to the order of
the President of the Society for Ac-
climatization, w. A. Newell Esq
Mr.. Newell has requested one of the
Fish Commissioners of this State that
such fish be sent, as there were none
in the waters of California. Mr.. Green
was deputized to attend to this duty.
He put the fish in tin cans, obtained
an order from the President Of the OK
press company to the messengers, and
with written orders as to how the fish
should be treated, they were sent on
their way over the plains and Rocky
Mountains. A letter from Mr.. Newell
to Mr.. Green, dated San Francisco,
April Sth, states that the fish have ar
rived, eleven Of the twenty being alive
and in good order. Considering that
the water had TO be changed every
six hours, and the great care to be ex-
ercised in preserving these fish, the ex-
pertinent is regarded as successful
The express companies and their agents
are entitled to great credit for their
in carrying out this un-
dertaking. The bass were put into
the waters of California, and will in
due time show q numerous progeny.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
A Leap CT Ecas,s.

William Taggart, former Alder
man Of Patterson, seventy years Of
age, left his home in Cross street Fri
day afternoon, to take walk to the
Passaic Falls. When he got there he
hung his hat and coat on a cedar tree,
and sprang from the precipice into the
foaming water, fifty feet below, and
wa, drowned. After dredging the
river for several hours his body was
recovered
The act was witnessed by several
persons, but they were not near enough
to prevent it. Mr.. Taggart had suf-
fered recently from paralysis, and it is
supposed he was seized with fit of
temporary insanity.-N Y. Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Disastrous Fire.

PITTsBUEGn, Pa, May 10.--This
morning fire in Somerset, Pa, de-
stroyed six squares in the heart of the
town, embracing one-third of its area,
but two-thirds of its value. Three
hotels, every business house, store, and
shop, but one, both banking houses,
both printing Offices, post Office, two
churches, the Masonic and Odd Eel
lows, hall, telegraph and express of
fees, and over thirty dwellings were
destroyed. Fifty families were rem
dered homeless. Loss 81 ,000,0 900; insur-
ance SIS, 900.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
National Photographers Con
ycntiOn..

ST.. LOUIS, May Cat the session
Of the National Photographers Con-
vcntion this morning e. Y. Bell
Counselor of the Association, gave a
history of the litigation in which the
Association has been engaged, and an
nounced its present entire freedom Of
suits Of any kind
The election of officers was then en-
tered upon. A. Bogardus, of New
York, was elected President, with one
Vice President from each State; T..
Stailson, of Philadelphia, Secretary (;
Albert Moore, Of Philadelphia, Treas
rrer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
A Horror at Sen.

HALIFAX, May S.-The master of
the schooner Oliver Bridge reports
May LIST, $50 miles from Cape Ann,
fell in with and boarded a schooner
from Yarmouth, almost under water,
with both masts lying across the deck.
The dead bodies Of two men were
found in the cabin. She is supposed
to be the schooner Bessie Gardner, of
Yarmouth, Of sixty tons burthen,
which has been for sometime missing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Terrible sa5TRH os, Fake EurOH.

The terrible squall which visited
our city on Tuesday, one week ago
yesterday, and which lasted but for a
few minutes, lcf; q terrible mennonite
of its visit in tie capsizirg of the
schooner Jennie Graham of st. Cath
crimes, Oat., ard the loss Of three of
her crew by drowning. The Graham
was of the class known as canal YES
sells, and was owned in st. GATHERINGS.
She was one of the largest Of her class,
aud was on her way to Chicago for a
cargo, at the time of The Disaster
She went out Of the rive: about two
o'clock in tow, ard was of Port
Sanilac, when the s1uall, which was
from the westward, struck her. She
was flying light, and when the squall
struck, Immediately capsized, and turn
cd bottom upwards. The cook, who
was an Englslnnan, was in the cabin,
ard was of course Immediately drown
cd A Norwegian sailor, who was en-
gagged aloft, was also drowned; the
captain, Duncan Graham, Of Glencoe,
Dat, got upon two planks aad drifted
away from the vessel, AID was undoubt-
edly drowned, as there was quite a
heavy sea running at the time. The
rest of tie crew succeeded in climb
ing to the vessels bottom and getting
hold Ct the keel, where they remained
about am hour, when they were able to
get the boat loose from the davits, and
bsilcd it out with their caps and boots.
One Of the crew had his leg broken at
the time the vessel capsized, bat his
comrades succeeded in getting him in
to the boat, where they were picked
NJ By passing vessel, which took
them within two miles of Lakcport, to
which place the crew went ia their
beat, arriving there about seven o'clock
in the evening. The citizens of Lake
port did all in their power for the re-
LIEF of the shipwrccked seamen, DR..
Cash setting the broken leg of the
sailor.
Wednesday, the tugs Martin ard
Frank MoiTat went out in search Of
the vessel taking a small schooner
along to assist in righting her up, and
after sevJral attempts the Moffat left
ard the Gladiator went to the assist
ancc OF tie Martin. They succeeded
in righting her up, brought her into
the river Thursday afternoon, and took
her over into the bay; in getting into
the bay she struck bar sad capsizet
again.
Tie body Of the cook was found
floating around in the cabin, AID made
fast to the cabin table.
On Monday morning., Mr.. Muir o
this city, commenced the work of rails
ing and pumping Der out. She vii
then be taken into the dry docks an'
examined.
The body of the cook was recovered
Monday afternoon, and an inques
held, a verdict being rendered in ac
cordancc with the above facts.--Por
Huron Commercial
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Gen. Towards Indian Policy.

SAN FRANcrsco, May 10.-Advices
from Arizona represent General
Howard as pursuing wholly different
course from that Of Collier consulting
freely with the citizens and giving
entire satisfaction to all parties. He
will endeavor to have the chiefs of
the Piawas, Papagoos, and Maricapas,
all of which are friendly to the whites
hasten to the Apaches and accompany
him to Washington.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
'5'hc Tennessee Democratic
Convention for Greeley.

NASHVILLE, May s.-Delegates to
the Democratic Convention arrived
in large numbers Enough has been as
certained already to make it reason
ably certain that the Convention will
acquiesce in the Cincinnati nominations,
and instruct their delegates to the Ma
tional Convention to oppose the nomi-
nation Of separate Democratic ticket.
1t is thought an electoral ticket will
not be appointed, but that the matter
will be left to be governed by furture
contingencies. There are more repres-
entative men here than attended any
convention since the war.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
Tom Scott Prcsisser,. o. s!ac Erie
Railway.

LONDON, May ga mojority of the
Erie Railway shareholders here have
combined, making Mr.. Tom Scott
President. The American Board and
Mr.. Scott have tclegraphcd sufficient
assurances, and the combination is
considered successful.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-05-14
rrsu, Utah.

ssrr Ewr, May9-Tra Reed, an
s.imab,c I,-won citizen, was STUCK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29
The Lnmp OF Life.

The Living Man is Lamp. The
Flame is Life, Gcd.enkindled, lambert,
browning this so mysterious Lamp with
its marvellous beautyl The Oil Of this
Lamp, moreover, 10 descend again to a
sOhewllat lower region-is Food. And
as, in the Lamp, abundant Oil makes a
bright light, and deficient OIL makes n
dull light, so in the Human Body, abun.
dant Food makes deficient health. And
as, in the Lamp, if the wick have need OF
trimming, the Flame is feeble and i'm.
perfect; so also, in the Body, if the Digcs::
tive System, (which receive and trans.
forms the Food, as the Wick receives
and TRANSFORMERS the Oil,-) II this DO not
working Alright, life is feeble and imper.
feet For Food without sound digestion,
Is as Improbable as Oil without sui.
fiCient Wick. But how, then, shall we
trim the Wick OF this Human Lamp?
By the use Of DR.. Gottlieb Fisch's Bit
tiers. ..,.... ..r eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29

DR.. R.V. PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y. in
his book on Chronic Diseases, says in re.
gard to his Golden Medical Discovery with
which our readers are familiar; "From
Its wonderful power over Consumption Of
the Lungs j have thought strongly Of cal.
ling 1t my Consumptive Cure; but from
the fact that 1t is perfect specific for the
sore throat and hoarseneSs to which min
listers and other public speakers and sing.
ers are subject, ana also for Bronchitis,
and all SeUere Coughs, and is an invaluble
remedy for diseases Of the Liver, and also
as Blood Purifier. decided not to ap.
ply to It name which might mislead and
prevent its use in other diseases for which
1t is 80 admirably adapted.
ut will cure a cough in one half the
time necessary 10 cure it with any other
medicine, and it docs it not by drying it
up, but by removing the -subdning
the irritation and healing the Affected
parts"
This valuble medicine is sold by all first
class druggists.
A Whole Peoples Opinion. ..When
nation Of forty millions accepts and en-.
dorses as a STANDARD RESTORATIVE IN
article that it has had the fullest opportu.
mites oftesting duringa period of twelve
years, who can be so absurdly incredulous
as to doubt the excellence of the prepare.
toni PLANTATION BITTERs has passed
through this ordeal and is now the most
popular proprietary medicine on this
continent. II would be difficult to find IN
adult Of either sex between the Atlantic and
the Pacific, or between the northeast cor
ner OF Maine and the Gulf Of Mexico, who
does not know, either from personal expe.
Renee or observation, that this removed
vegeta bic remedy is the purest tonic and
stomachic and the finest Alternative and
regulating medicine at present before the
world. As preventive Of, and euro for,
diseases generated by malaria, and as a
specific for dyspepsia, rheumatism, and all
nervous and bilious affections, it is adj.
mitted to be fairly pronounced the FAVOR.
TIE HOUSEHOLD TONIC AND ALTERA.
TIVE ofthe Western Hemisphere. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29
zNRedIcaTIZ
RALTMoRR LOOK HOSPITAL.
Es1AHLIsHu Is 4 lEF0OE ERun uulrEERr


Tao Only RlAea " 1Eo : q Fe car DO Obtained,
D.! johnson llas diHooVI "a Al noAeoiA.,k
speedy, and only Esiectuki Honedyin the Wotia
W Weakness Of the Back or Limbs, StrlcturcS.
aug OF tho Kidneys and Bladder, InyoIuH.
Wy DlsehAFeee, 1mpOt dney, General Debility.
so9snessi Dyspepsia, LinRuor Low SpiFits'
S91insion OF Ideas, Palpitation OF the HeGft'
5lmldity, trembling, Dimness OF Sight, or Gid,
dinessi disease OF the Head, Throat. Nose or
SKID, Affections Of the Liver, iunga' stomSch Sr
Boxels-those Terrible Disorder srisInT isom N,
solitary Hahital q Youth SCctet, and SOLITARY
PIaeticesl mqN hll 10 tthelt tiktlms tllAn As
song ByrbnB u The Mafingf3 81 Ujyeeea 6liyT
INK their moRt brilliant hopes aud anticipaiiSHs
rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the victims OF Soil.
LL Vise, that dreadful aud destructive habit
, MEL hhppallY Bveeps 10 IN untlmalY grave
al y, ISnnR men OF the most excellent
ssSa ~. sla ptIliaht intellect who might other.
l It nave sp tancedi llstsnlh6 Senatos WITH the
tn9inoefs OF eloquence, or walked 10 ecStacy thS
hVihg Tyre, may call with full conidsnee ''S
MARRIAGE
AaTtcd Persons, or Young Men couteunla,,ro
mmlAitlaget Peing aware Of Physical tWeaLnsss
otHaniS Dainty pefpFnItiO0, spekdIly curei =
AeM9o hlrSel h1jl, Is Dc esie Of fjr NJ
may ellgtoasly eonddb ii hI5 horlbr M a ksshSsE
Iaan, and confidently rely upon his skin as phy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29

that we have exported 4,OOS0Oo bales, it
will be seen that wehaye yet . very i'm.
portant surplus for expo 6tlqn, and that
large amounts OF exchange may be ex.
peSted from this source. Surprising that
We ship only !, 10000 bales from now 70
September ist, and that the price should
average twenty cents per pound, efes
naming export would give US Overt t6e,.
900 600 orexchange..n ,llFsis2 W
After fairly balancing both sides OF this
question, the conclusion cannot be cvaded
that the future Is suggestive of caution, {;
that In the improbable event Of, the Ala
bama controversy being remanded back 10
the position Of an unsettled dispute,
serious trouble to our commerce and
finances would be almost Inevitable; and
that In any event VIC must expect to part
with considerable amount OF our specie
between now and midsummer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29
TAKE PARTTCuLAR NoTTOn


Dr. ]: addresses ali those who have inIured
tnemeelyee ~ Improper indulgence and BoiitafY
nanits, which ruin both body and mind undttinR
tnem ior either business, study, society or mar:
hese arp some Of tho sad and melancholy or.
Iset produced By early habits Of youth, VIZ:
MealneSs OF the Back and Limbs, Pains In The
heSa, pmness or Sight, Loss OF Muscular Pow
htIf1tablllty, DeEangeintnt Gfthe Digestive Func.
s t9sS General Debility, symptoms Of Consump.
MENfAILY-The fearful effects on the mind
sfe much e. bedFeaded.1 Loss OF Hemofy, tSons.
tuslon OF Ideas, Depression OF SpIrts, Eyil Pore.
Dodings Ayersion to Society, SclED iStrst, Love
AZ SEohtqde ntdity %, afo some oE the evils
b Thousands Of personS Of ali aRea can nov
lpage what 10 the cause Of their declining health.
losing their Ygor, becoming weak, pale, ncryous
ead em9ct4ed, having q singular Ebpeafance
sumption, - '>''-' " S"u'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-02-29
STERLING EXCHANGR-1O9s.

STATE BoNDs-Dull; Iehnsssee's lower.
SToCKs-Lower Efie advanced in
sympathy with London ptiesS, but subse.
quently declined. Westeff Union, St.
Paul, Wabash and 0ki6's ailifell oil; St.
Joseph declined toss,
Chicag6 MARKET.
CHICAGO, Fehtaafy IS. F1oUR-Un.
changed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fair, but 1c
lower; No. 9 spring. Chicago, 81 al.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, 29tc.: i0ats-No. 3
quiet 39c. Rye-Dull at 73c. Barley
Spring No. 3, 50a50ic. ,.-,......'
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork-$12 25. Lard
$50. Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders,
4sc sides, 55c; clear rib sides, &c; clear
sides, Gle. ~
HOGs-Activc at $49la4 70. 49,
HlGlIwINEs-S5c Tor ironbound.
New York Dry Goods Market. }
New YoRE, February 2S.-The market
is steady with only moderate inquiry for
staple cottons, while worsted and wooden
shawls and ladies' dress goods arc in i'm.
proved request, and relatively low rates
as compared with the prices Of wool and
yarns Worsted and alpaca brails are In
improved demand and prices for some de.
scrlptlons are on the rise, while Others are
unchanged. ALLOW braids have imnroved
Heavy. brown drills arc firm and In mod.
crate demand at l5ic, and heavy brown
sheelings at 14Ia15c for the beat eastern
| mnkpa vphiip Autyt1aka, and, n, ..,I1 49,