davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

The Courier had nearly two columns
of editorial matter G. his own edito-
rails last week, al devoted ta sena-
tor anderson, the Supervisor of Regis
hation, and the JoURNAL.
tits the same oIdsohg; nothing new
on the programme.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

Journals are being started in Paris at
the rate of seven a month,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

A crusty old bachelor says that
Adams wife was called Eve, because
when she appeared mans happiness
was drawing to Il close.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

Dear me! how heartily tired am
of this mourning ~ said n fashionable
Iodv to her maid. Jane, who is it l
am in mourning for
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

We reproduce From the Shreveport
South w estern, the report ofa sermon
delivered by Rev. John Wilkinson,
which viii be interesting to many of
u readers here, where he is so well
and favorably known, and where he
preached his first sermon.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

Associate Justice W. w. Howe, of the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana, has re-
signed.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

If the writer of the French o%onnlunt-
cation in last Saturdays Courier is
pleased with the result of the election
in this parish, we can not complain we
are equally as well pleased, and shall
not dispute ab2nt names. Names stand
for realities; and this t1eoretie French
ga iI&s lsISs.iGi.t ( ES4
man may give his names to oar realities.
All 6f&E F-ts& - E%S - - S<9S4JE.r Nn
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-11-30

When acOupie of young people strong"
" devoted to each other commence 10
eat onions, it is safe to pronounce them
engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-14
Aenutbtf gournal>
easlished on Water Street, Foot Of Oopr.
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
1lallp 3iruarbrt SourNal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports ofthe Markets and has carefully pre
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ny with full compilation of state news.
Terms, 81 per annun.- IN odrance' ssif payment
IS not made within the year. Single copies 5cents
20 be had at the bookstores and at this oiaee.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
,ertons or less, Sloo % cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements. or those inserted
Tor any considerGb BILE length oftime viii be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N Offices % per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. ~ per square per wHeE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
NOTES ~ tine DAY.

Joaquin Miller Ia. ,s,u.i,t real estate in
Portland. Or.
Horace Greeley. git I" the New Yak
Woman Suffrage ksir WIS Z c,m..lr.
Tue lnd's"ulr'l'. P,c.',y,c,y I,.. Issued y
''c'rcu.ar letter against found dai'cca'"
B,'xisu. YOUNG. i IL. tx.m, C,,ciu.
ns'' wy '"x W ns. estate :us hts iai,N.y.
Fourteen regular freight trains aur run
dill, ".r he trs','s shd 1iutkee kaii.
The Laramie Sentinel. q esking Of tie re.
cent slorm along tie Union Pacific nssd
ssys: 49,. .... ......
In The distribution Of National Bank
CURRENCY, ILLINOIS l'as fur dollar. tor each
perys'ii. .", H. a..."
''Uncls jim" Cav ord. . well known
sport of The days Ut ~, died n Auburn,
Csl. Dec 3lst. 10 /. .s~.... ..
, Jaue~ t,&k. jr.. In hn love letter, to Mn.
NsrlfieId, write. Il" with = sa,.li |. aud
''God" with small Z.
Theodore r. 1rscy ~ excited Master
q Argent. k,dge NJ. 81 A. r. 4 A. H.,
Salt Lake. Dec 10Th. .".'
The Cheyenne Leader hean . lumor
that the Union Pacific R.illood Conn my
purchased the Denver Pacific Railway.
An uncle Of George Francis Train has
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06
PIOl'HE, NEVADA.
Items from 4 Personal Letter.

We hear there il a
harl winter in Montana. great loss Of
cattle and three feet Of snow aIl along from
Deer Lodge to Cor,nnc. There arc great
many M"n'anians hcrc-alH'ut every Thrill
tina" you meet. The camp ha% been over.
crowded and is yet. hut it will I've \ g,od
camp next scns''r. There is no quartz mill
"carcr than ten miles from here; one is being
brought in. which will he erected here.
This is n curious country. Here arc vsi.
lies aud guIci'cs and water Courses, and
not dr"p Of ater in any Of them. II is
desert everywhere. Water il brought in
tanks holding fr'm 90 to 1900 gallons, and
Is delivered ,hnugh the town in smaller
tanks-lOO gaIk'.' casks-:,rNunted on Y two
wheeled truck. There is no water excc,,t
that which is hauled here. II is n good
place tor the tire ticnd. The town WAS
burned dow" three months ay.', but il r.
built. nearly really t"r another con,iagra,ion
M"ytc i: don't make the folks rustic here
when the alarm Of ire Is given. ll"wcver
q ditch Is n.'~ being dug which will bring
water from s''ne springs. eight miles away,
and is nearly done. Gent ia, +. Gamer,
Ut Utah. has supervision ut II; another "ne
is lxing built which will bring wafer IL
miles across the valley. aud supply the
mills. II will CAUSE . great >svin; in
transportation ~ "re ha. Z" y: l,auiei long
distances by II and IL mule teams while
tarlcs sells 1T Sets t. 7:,s per l"',,.,d. amt
hay frnn ~ to $50 per ton.
P""le Is pretty rough t'wm yet. bu, is
civilixiNg; every lutte while -'lnr onc ''gr,s
bis chunk kmcke.i ou'." There u grave.
yxrl u"wn hclu~ town with xlk,ui forty
graves IN il. Nearly all tue .,t:culn",s
died with their inx,ls .m." But il has
been s.,,,,c tine since MAJ Was shot, aud
h. dit not die f,'r several Ii 'ur. aticrwxs,i.
sO think u i" ''npr''v,nE; 'in titles Il"
mining cIainls arc very 'm.rcurc. and IN
disputed mines tish'i"g men. hirri 1t x!5
eacl' per Gay. Mrc >.n,,c times in,ck ~ plum,s
in chris'm ~ pudding. aid cx,~r'rn e .,ns
proved ,l,eir are hi. "f them dead s4,,isrc
on IT," II reminded me last summer 1T the
days If '62. u i" Montana
You ~ Judge ~ the v xlil, ut the camp
when | interim YOU ,''s' $itO. 900 i" bulI"'"
Wss shipped lust in""tn-x,s'ut y ton n day
Il the average. Wages "rc - per day.
Yours r. II.
Pifschs. Nav 1lr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

made oath that Francis is a luna:,c. and has
asked I" he appointed guardian over him.
1t is a curious fact that the App,etons
have Sid more copies Of ''Wcbs.cr's spell.r''
tina" there are Inhabitants in the United
States.
The Post Office Department At Washing.
to" IL negotiating new and more favorable
postal treaties with nearly every nation in
Europe
Harvey Thatcher. 1928 years oil. and be.
Iievcd t" be the oldest man in the United
St"tcs. died in Shasta c"unty, CAL, u few
days ago
The Boise Sa,esmnn laments that Boise
City feels to- Irn,r to establish u public
''''r"ry though j: ca" cxpcnd $1,000 o" u
single hall.
james Russell Lowell has invented whit
he calls new ls-.ti,uhc which is blessed
srr they wi" have nothing T." say and who
cannot te persuaded IT, say it,"
Nrrv"us h~adxcl,c il said m I've instantly
relieved ny ahs'nln",ng the head with
n quart "f::sr'M water. IN winch desert
sp'"'"tuIl If s'"'a h"s hrn Dissolved.
The Oregon Herald h~s .crn sold out Nv
T. Peterson & c.. !" the 'Orcy"n Herald
Printing Company" IT which +. Se,nple.
7. Patterson aud B. u. Taylor are mrm'wrs.
The leading merchants and business
men "f I''al" City have concluded I" do
business q" u vrrcnls'k basis, til r. leimy
=" much bogus du>, in circulation that it
II mt .xfe I" deal IN the article
FIRST class !" geography stand up.
Wha, IL u" population "f the Cni,.4l
States! Answer: Five. viz: Thomas
Scott. (trnrlius Vanderbilt. LELAND stan.
f",d J"y N.'u't'. anil W.i''... 9. O.."..
(N.wu" 7ribumr.
THIS SHOW VA fine and ~'Iid. and mixed
ant mixed wi,h IT,. sand and dirt Of the
rIn,n>. fiII.ri oil the cuts and good many
uf the -n,w shells full 1t wNs packed -
hsr,i thu, n horse could l'e ridden over It
. ii -rarc: i.sH n.rx rnc railroad
men saw. aud We believe il is true. that it
WAS ~ hard M the dirt III" gravel W.T.
WI ca the GUS we're ti'lcl before the rad
va. .u.lt. Aud this storm caught the r., ii
when il WA. in full O,'cr .',"n. and trains
yer. running every dozen or twenty miles
10 FoREsTs INCREASE THE RAIN FALL?
An over the country there il demand for
for. 1t planting with y prevailing popular
l,eliet that it will result ~ increased rain
fall. Prof Henry. 1T the Smiths 'nisn
Institute. however. takes issue with this
belief that the removal 1T forest tends to
the amount at rain. The ol'>erva.
th'ns 1t the Institution for twenty years
have. ~ yet. failed IN establish this the'ry,
and it must l'e regarded Grstuitous by.
potnesis unsubsiantixied BY fact.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

Fourteen specimens of living animals are
said I" have been Collected by P~fe~sDr
Cope from the celebrated dark caves 1T Ken.
lucky. These are slI-6sh. reptiles and
cfustxcea- deprived of sight, owing I" the
entire Ahsencs of light. hut the organs of
hearing are stated t. be very highly sensi-
tive. A formal report ON this investigation
II sh.'rtly to he made.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-01-06

]. ". GILBERT. ILL., MxYxn.
Gilbert & Meyer
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PRODUCE
xAIN STREET.... .....DEER LODGE, 4. r.
HAVING removed to Deer IIoiye aud fitted NJ At
IL the above place. We have Upri,cd out Fresh aud
CHOICE STOCK or STAPLE AND
Fancy Groceries
Syrups,
Spices,
Candles,
IOO0cCOt,
Cigsn.
FINE LIQUORS. ETC. ETC,
Selected Especially for the Retail Trade.
Having aleo made arrsngemcnts for supplles Of
Fresh Butter. Exax~,
vegetablcs and other produce. hope to b. always
ehte ~ supply regular customer with thes COmmOdi-
tss At IeasOnahlr dgurs~. ~ Clouds delivered In
town without extrs charge.
"PRlCES As LOW AS THE LOWEST. IA
A share OF patronage IL respectfully solicited.
is GILBERT MEYER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Pittsburgh Cattle market,

tt IA - t, - <, NJ. $ - = June 8.
CATTLE-Trade ruled firm yesthr-
day, and some I5-ioads of stock chan
ged hands. This amount is a good deal
more than is generally sold on a Friday
The market closed firm, and at this
time the prospect looks fair. Follow.
ing are the rates current: Extra, l4W
to 1900 pound steers, 81 90 to Z 80;
prime, 1900 pound steers, 81 90; good
1900 pound steers, Sc 81 to 6 81; medi
um, 100 pound cattle, Sc so; fair lOe(
pound steers, Sc % to 6 SO; bulls.
cows, DC, $5 so. .-, -s.a,e- .,........ -,
HOGS-Tbe receipt Of hogs fair
The market is unchanged since our last
report. Trade is slow and bat little
stock is selling to day. Following are
the current rates on the different grades
Extra Philadelphia at 81 so to 4 60;
prime Philadelphia at 81 40 to 4 SO;
good Yorkers at 81 10 to 4 10; com
mon at 81 90.
SHEEp-The receipts Of sheep con.
tinued light, as is generally the case al
the close of the week. The market
closed fair, and so far as we could learn
there was nothing left over ;unsold. The
following are the rates on the different
grades and kind: Extra 81 pound SHEEP
at Sc 35 to 6 so; prime so to S. pound
sheep at Sc 10 to 6 35; fair rs to Sc
pound sheep at IS Is to 6 90; com
mon at IS 90; lambs, good at IS 90 to
Q CO. .,'.- HJ>l jl1 81 t.t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Tne RaIIroad Question,

.sA communication in this issue advo-
Gates a railroad from Woodsfeld to inter
sect es The Central Ohio at GAINESVILLE. The
route is practicable, and, the road, If
u,ds;i woild be avery great heip to our
county. That we need railroad every
'bsdy iconcedes, Buta Just how to proceed
to have one made is the great question at
this time. .sT
We think the best method is to first OBJ
tain a distinct proposition from: the zBalti-
more am. Ollioor the Central Pennsylya-
mafoad, that certain sum of money be
raised |; and thea, the road proposing to
eoahead and make and equip the road.
dsIet the sum proposed be raised in the
county BY subscription. A proposition
to tax the people to build road cannot 9
obtain tie requisite majority, two thirds
of the votes cast, necessary to authorize
the Commissioners TO levy the tax Be-
sides a tax would prove very great bur-
den to men of small means, who, tthis
time. have hard work to raise money to
pay their taxes.
The large delinquent tax list published
annually in this county is evidence of the
truth of the above statement. Then le'
No have a .pfobosition to raise certain
sumFof money, and our people will sub
scribe, according to their ability to pay
and no one willlook upon it as q hardship
and burden. .ePs-L'a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18

Music IN Your HOMES Our readers
can find nothing which tends to fill the
home circle with such cheerful faces and
happy hearts, as the cultivation of music
around the fireside; and we hope the day
is not far distant when every home will
enjoy this great blessing.
,Hhitney's Nasical Guest is doing
much toward the advancement of this
beautiful art 1t gives in every number
music worth more than the subscription
price per year. The June number com.
bines song and chorus entitled "Some'
times" the quartettes "June,'' and "Mor'
ning," a Sunday School Chorus "Jerusa,
lem the Golden" and "Sunbeam Galop,'
and "Good Humor Waltzes." At th1
low price of 81 year, it should find {
welcome in every household! Send II
cents for a specimen copy and satisfy
yourselves. Address w. w. WHITNEY
Toledo; Ohio. .,afn MIR ,A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Belmont County News.
from the st. Clairsville Gazette, 18th inst.

[From the St. Clairsville Gazette, 18th inst]
SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr.- Wm Ayers,
formerly citizen of this township, died
suddenly, on the 9th inst, at his resi-
dence, in Adams county, Ill. We are
informed that he appeared to be in his
usual health, and had been at work on
the day of lis death. In half an hour
after coming into the house in the eve.
ming, he was a corpse. 1t will be re.
collected, we published the death of Mr..
Sam'l Ayers, "a brother Of William, -four
weeks ago, who died very suddenly.
TERRIBLE AND SAD-On Friday even,
ing last child aged two years, of Mr.
B. r 5 Johnson, who lives in the former
residence of Judge Cowen, Sr., while
playing in the yard, with another child
of similar age, chanced to pass into the
privy, and while looking down, fell head
foremost through the hole, burying it.
self almost to the feet. Its little play.
mate ran into the house, making ter.
rife noise as itpointed and ran out to
the place where the child was found.-
AS matter of course before getting i:
out it was dead This sad affair not
OILY gave terrible shock to Tits parent:
and friends, but to the entire communi
ty, whose sympathies were aroused in
their behalf G9aII1i q a8I5#A" fit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18

WA new chrome, entitled the "Two
Pets,"has been issued by CHAs. H. Tar
LoR d Co, of Boston, publishers of Amer
lean Homes, the popular illustrated mag
azine. Itisa rich and beautifully execu.
ted chromo,- and is given with the maga-
zine for only 81 IS, through agents.
People who subscribe by mail send ten
cents extra for postage on the chromo.-
Agents are doing splendidly everywhere
with this beautiful oil chrome. The
1.-TWO PetsY consists of beautiful little
girl and. large Newfoundland dog, and
the Hartford Courant and other leading
newspapers well say that it is worth far
more than the price of the subscription,
The June number of American Homes is
fully upto the'high standard of the past,
and the magazine continues on its bright
career efprosperity,to which there seems
to be no limit. s's;s~H r7''~s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Baltimore Live stock Market.

.-*' = -''-. June ..
BEEF 'CATTLE-Prices ranged at
81 O0a7, Is; few selling at outside
rate 1 Prices to day for beef cattle ran
ged as follows: Best beeves 81 O0a7
Is; that generally rated first quality ;
s5 62a7 90; medium or good fair quail
ity, S. 00a5 g.; ordinary thin steers,
oxen and cows, 81 0oa4 SO; inferior
and lowest grades of cattle, 80 00ao 90
44generai average of the market to day
SO 12@; extreme range of prices s4
00a7 rs. Most of the sales were from
S5 50a6 Is per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--There has
been very good supply of sheep du-
ring this week, and the demand for good
qualities has been fair, running about
even with the arrivals Ccommpu sheep
have been difficult of sale at any price
We quote common sheep nominally al
4c; fair to good at 4ia5ac,r and good tc
extra at 5aa61c per pound gross, Lambs
we quote at 81 50a4 so per head, as tc
size and quality. ~oo.
HOGS-The decline since last repor
has been gradual until at the close to
day, prices ranging at S5 75a6 25, very
few selling at the higher figure, th'
greater part of the sales ranging at 81
00a6 124 stil-fed at $5 25a5 IS pc
100 pounds net.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
mch26.l

r CaStOria-a substitute for Castor
Ola family physic which is pleasant to
take and does not distress or grippe, but is
sure to operate when all other remedies
have failed. 1t is purely vegetable prep
aration, containing neither Minerals,
Morphine nor Alcohol, tie result of fit.
teen years experimenting by DR.. SAMUEL
PITCHER. ItEis perfectly harmless and
far more effective than Pills, Narcotic
Syrups or Castor OIL BY soothing the
system it produces natural sleep, and is
particularly adapted to crying or teethine
children. 1t kills worms, cures Stomach
Ache, Constipation, ,Flatulency and De
rangement of the Liver. No family car
afford to be without this article. Itcosls
but 30 cents-ask your druggist to get i
for you. and he will always keep it.
j. B, RosE& Co., 90 Broadway, N. Y.
jellw4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
washington County Railroad
Meeting.
A NEW ROAD PROPOSED.

At meeting of the citizens of Ludlow
township, Washington County, Ohio, held
on the Sth day of June 1877, the object of
the meeting was stated to be the conside-
ration and practicahility of Building a
railroad from Marietta,u up the Little Mus
kingum Valley, to Woodsfeld, and thence
to intersect the Central Ohio Railroad at
the most Suitable point. The meeting
was organized by appointing ISAIAH
NEFF Chairman, and E. G. SMITH Secre
tary.
The following resolutions we're adopt
ed:
ResolreG, That 4 committee of three
be appointed to correspond and co-ope,
rate in any plan, that is deemed most prac-
ticable, to secure the building of said
road, aud to prepare anaddress setting
forth the advantages that the citizens of
this township and surrounding country
would derive by the building Of said
road.
On motion of Ezra McMullin, Peter
Fleming, David Mulnix and Isaiah Neff
were appointed said committee,
Resolved, That this meeting believes
the building of said road to be an imper-
ative necessity, and we cordially ask all
the townships along said proposed rail
road route, in this and Monroe County,to
hold similar meetings and correspond
with the above committee.
Resolved, That this meeting adjourn
to meet again on Saturday, 29th inst, at
Scott Town, at o'clock M.
Resolued. That these proceedings,
with the address. be published in the Ma:
rietta Times, Register, and The Spirit Of
Democracy, at Woodsfeld.
ISAIAH NEFF, Chm.
E. G. SMITH, Sec. .....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
From the Marietta Times, 9th inst d
Death of Exyart III. Morris.

With feelings of deepest regret Ino.
ticed, in the Woodsfeld Spirit of De-
x,ocracy, of May %, an account Of the
death by accident, of Ewart H. Morris,
son of Hon. James r. Morris, of
Woo6sfield, Monroe county, Ohio. The
writer of this first met Ewart, as a
school mate, in the winter of '62 and
spring of '63; and remembers him as a
genial, even tempered. sociable young
gentleman. His boyhood friends, and
school-mates, scattered as they now are
over all the land, will be ineypressibly
shocked, when they hear Of his untime-
ly end. Memory will carry them back
to their boyish days, and they will re-
collect his social qualities; his many
excellent traits, and forget the failines
he had in common with mankind. Six
Or eight years have passed since we last
met, but l have never forgotten our
pleasant school boy acquaintance.
W. G.. W.
The author of the above beautiful
tribute is Hon. WILLIAM G. WAY, of
Marietta, Ohio.-EDs. SPIRIT. 't'5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Are You Going West!

If so, take our advice, and purchase
your tickets over the old reliable and
popular Missouri Pacific Railroad, which
is, positively, the only line that runs three
Daily Express Tfainsfrom St. Louis to
Kansas City and the West! and is, posi-
tively, theaonly line which runs Pullman's
Palace Sleepers and fine Day Coaches,
Especially for naorers equipped with
Miller's Safety Platform and the Patent
Steam Brake, from st, Louis TO Kansas
City, Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence,
Leavenworth, Atchison, st. Joseph, Ne.
braska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha
@ithout change! For information in
regard to time tables,i rates, DC, to any
point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Col
orado, Texas or California, call upon or
address S. H. THOMPSON, Agent, Missou-
ri Pacific Railroad, Columbus, Ohio; or
E. A. FORD, Gen'l Passenger Agent, st.
Louis, Mo. $50. .
No troableA to anstce,sqbestions!
mch96 1879
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18
Notice to Teachers.

YNHE Board of Examiners of Monroe county
z will hold a meeting for the examination Of
Teachers, at Woodstield, on
Saturday, July 90. 1872
1t is important that the standard Of Monroe
county teachers should be advanced. aRa appli-
cants will do web to bear this in Mind. =
Attendance upon the sessions of the Teach
ers' Institute will be regarded as an indication
of the wish of the teacher to avail himself of
all the means of self-improvement and as re-
commendation to the good opinion of the Exam
iners. &.
No applicant will Be enrolled after o'clock
A. NJ A fee of fifty cents is required by law
from each applicant Us a. condition of examina-
tion. and must be paid in advance
By order of the Board.
jelSw5. J. w. DOHERTY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-18

washed medium at 56c; 1000 pounds do
medium and coarse at 4Sc; $4,000
pounds Ohio and western fleece at 77tc
10000 pounds Illinois at Zoe: 1S,500
pounds fall clip California at 30 to 36c /;
7000.pounds understandable Stale, 40,
600 pounds secured, 5000 pounds Tex.
as. 10000 pounds California pulled and
1000 pounds do, fall clip, on pri-
vate terms. BY auction, 80 bales dam.
aged Cape sold at "a to SOC, CASH
Commercial List.
PHILADELPHIA.
June S.-There is more doing, and
prices are rather firmcr We eeotc
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virgillia,
fat sheep fine unwashed, As to SOC; do
medium unwashed So to 57bc; do comb
ing unwashcd 62 TO Csc; do fine washed
70 to 73c; do medium washed 70 to
Soc; y and NX 70 to F2c; medium and
coarse 72 to 75c; unwashed coarse and
medium 80 to 574c; thwashed fine IS
to SOC; washed, combing and delane
medium and coarse So to size, do do
very coaise Soc; uhwashed eombinS
and delaine medium 63 to 65c; do do
coarse 63 to 65c; Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan and western, washed
fine, IS to 72c; do medium coarse 70
73c; do unwashed medium and coarse
55 to 57Ic; do fine 4S to SOC; do dark
and inferior 46 to soc; choice ub,wash-
ed IS to SOC; good do IS to 76c-North.
american.