davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-03-14
Fred Douglas and the Sc. Louis HoteI-
| Keeper
Ie is Refused Admission to the Dining
Room.

| Hon. Fred Douglas, in ability, culture ant
gentlemanliness everywhere recognized a.
among the foremost Americans, arrived in
our city yesterday morning to spend few
hours in visiting some old friends before pro
| ceeding by rail to Greenville, Ill, where hi
had an engagement to lecture in the evening.
He registered his name at the Planters HOUSE
and left to call upon his friends, and after a
couple of hours returned to- the Planters
House to dine. When proceeding to the din.
ing-hall, he was interrupted and asked If he
was registered. He replied that hewas. The
statement was questioned, the. book referred
to, and it then appeared that. his name had
been scratched off,! Q He asked for the reason,
and the parsonage confronting him declined
to give any,. After several inquiries for the
cause, and being at last told het Douglass,
ought to know, the latter in substance replied
that the very fact that the reason was refused
showed it to be an infamous reason, and with
remarks to the effect that he rarely expert
enced such treatment, and expected to live to
see the day when those who now admins
tered would themselves be ashamed of it, he
withdrew to look for 8 dinner elsewhere .gE
During the conversation large crowd
gathered around the speakers, and several
gentlemen exhibited their sympathy with Mr.,
Douglas, one declaring as he retired that il
was damned outrage" and others that in.
stant proceedings ought to be instituted to
compel the Planters House to open its doors,
so long as 1t pretendedto be a public hostelry,
to all gentlemen, irrespective of the color Of
their skin. H#t ss3a H&
MIR. Douglas, whose princely bearing and
gentlemanly demeanor are as well known to
the public as his erudition and scholarly tastes,
is received in other hotels throughout the
country without the least show of objection,
and is entertained gladly in private by the
most cultured and refined people of the land.
This is the first difficulty of the kind he has
ever received on his present lecture trip, and
1t is shameful reflection on St. Louis hospi4
tality that it was permitted to occur here. AT
Dunkirk, where he was denied admission to
the leading hotel six years ago, he was Re
ceived last week with pleasure and courte-
ously entertained. A few days ago he was at
the Michigan Avenue Hotel, Chicago, which
had not been more honored by the recent
presence of Alexis of Russia. At Springfield
he was offered the gratuitous hospitalities of
the two principal hotels, and at jacksonville
he received the same marked attention. What
ever may be said of his race, Fred Douglas Is
a gentleman SO far as brains and culture and
refinement can make one, and Is the peer of
any of the guests of the first hotels in the
land. Yet it seems his name is unfit for the
Planters House register, and that the Plant
ers' House hospitality cannot afford him the
dinner he would pay for. For shame Sc
Louis Democrat, January 4th. ciin sa @9i
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-03-14

There was NO limit to the rapture ...-
OF the old Chieftain at his capture;
And when, back from his trip of pillage,
He ground it proudly through the village,
While all the sqaws and the pappooses,
Whose war with filth seemed made of truces,
Gazed with such awe upon the treasure,
The old Chief swelled with pride and pleasure
To have 1t going while he rested,
The Chieftain finally invested .fs
The brave who was its lucky finder
With dignity of organ-grinder;
Who sat before the Chieftain's teepee
And Doodled the old rascal sleepy
Each day renewing its rehearsal,
Which gained him envy universal.
But Yankee Doodle, though combination
Sweet Of sounds dear to our nation,
Is not the sole tune In creation;
And once with the machine a-fooling,
He CHANGED to give spring pulling, q.
And, when he setto turning proudly,
Pop Goes the Weasel rang out loudly.
The Chief was in his lodge a-spreeing
When this new tune burst into being,
And, missing there the weli-known measure,
Thought II meant ruin to his treasure;
And then, in drunken rage up-springing.
Came rushing forth, his hatchet bringing,
And, pitching into the musician,
Soon changed materially his condition.
Alas, alas! it ever thus = -@t 'n-i
DISCOVERIES are fated cusses.
Columbus came TO earth and found It ' '.'
But half world, oil mystery 'round it: na,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-03-14
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Official Call for the Convention to
Meet I'm Philadelphia, June s, TO Nom.
tnnte Candidates for President and
Vice President.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-03-14

to New York to ask Fisk for donation to
help them build new fence around the
graveyard where he is now buried.
''What in thunder do you want a new fence
for?" exclaimed the Colonel. why that
old fence will keep the dead people in, and
live people will keep out as long as they can,
any way!' &,l.f.s -ff 94.a.s
FISK'S LAST JOKE.
The day before Fisk was shot he came
into the office, and after looking over some
interest accounts, he shouted, ''Gould!
Could" '".
"Well, what9' says Gould, stroking his
jetty whiskers.
81 want to know how you 60 to work to
fifure that interest SO that it amounts to more
than the principal?" said the Colonel.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-03-14
Written for the Helena Herald, ,i..asrr,.-
. STORY OF A HAND-ORGAN.
Dedicated to everybody In general, but to Indian
~" 81 Philanthroplsts in particularly .13@


Once. on the distant, western prairie,
A band of Goshoot Indians wary 20 i'
Pounced down upon, with whoops terrific,
A bull-train, bound for the Pacific; . .
And, after quite q lively battle, nj .... ...f..
They gobbled wagons, goods and cattle. ..
A prowling warrior chanced to blhnder
Upon an organ, 'mong the plunder--'f '" '.'
"a One of the sort that, meath your window, 'qJ
Oft makes you swear, and other sin do, .frta
And WISH the grinder YVES Hindoo
About to get confoundedl lbugger, asf aEf
His carcass pulverized by Jugger.
In ignorance of what might be II, 'tHl "4l
Hewent and called his Chief to sec it, ri utef
Who, by very lucky notion, 3,n. ~ a, ...~st
Began to put the crank in motion,
When, 10! strange sounds came from within II,
That brought his warriors In o minute; ti".@t1
And soon the whole red-slxinned caboodle .,1
Were listening to Yankee Doodle. .'r.su.H
They thought it sacred, something VakGn, r., ..
And how it made the devils take on!
They danced, and howled, and capered round 1t,
While the old Chieftain stood and ground 1t,
Till poor old Yankee Doodle, blended a.
With savage howls, to heaven assembled
At such speed as none eer made it,
So fast that painted rascal played it
Perhaps it soothed his savage bosom PITT.
Some poet says that music soothes EN- ..r
At any rate, the red rapscallion ....,. .H...
Went for the miserable italian 49,.
Who owned the organ he had taken
And roasted him in piles of bacon.
Sing, brethren, sing; in far-off places,
Where Indian war-whoops never travel,
Twere sweet to teach the Christian graces,
And possible, cen to the devil. r
Sing, brethren, sing; that, born of woman, f.
The Indian is the same as we are; rtre ...
That he has all our virtues human
Is from the vices somewhat freer.
Sing, brethren, sing; that ali that's lacking
Is to instruct him in religion, -
With civilization for a backing. N .a.. .
And he'll be gentle as pigeon. ...r.
Sing, brethren, sing; whose homes are Tar OIL
With their loved inmates from wars ravage;
Your western brother may not war off
From his dear ones the murderous savage
Sing, brethren sing; whose boarded treasure
Is safe from even Wall street jobbers;-
The poor frontiersman's little measure ..s #
Is lawful prey to red-skinned robbers.
Sing, that we ought, with wounds still smarting,
To take him to our fond embraces,
And, while we feel our scalps departing, ,%'&s
To gaze at him with loving faces. 1-.i.,
CO.'S s.. ..,- b.. sHr. .f.r. E,pT Er..
Sing, brethren, sing as much confounded
Nonsense as you choose; but dash him!
Though suffering long, when too much bounded,
WeWesterners propose to thrash him Ie il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
spfrial goiites.


Medicinal PoisOns on the Wane
The patriarchs took no m,rclr-, no blsmuth, 10
iodine. no bromide Of potassium, no strychors, nc
quinine. Happy old gentlemen they did not even
knew Of the existence Of these "spe,Ifcs,n and ye,
they lived until 1t seemed if death had forgotten
them. Their medicines were hcrbs and roots. They
had left this fact en- record, and the world seems
tobe making note Of and returning to the first old
principles Of medication. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the purest and most efcacious vegetable 70
storative Of the day, is also the most popular.
Thousands of persons who only few years ago be-
lieved implicitly in all the posons which figure in
the pharmlcnia, now pronounce this pala:ab,e
tonic and Alternative an all sufficient remedy for
dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation bilious
complaints, heldache, intermittent feyers, and all
the ordinary disturbances OF the stomach the liver
tho d;s,harsirs organs and the brain The time is
not far distant when most of the powerful and yeno
nous drugs now so recklessly administered by
practitioners Of the heroic' school, in cases that
might easily be controlled by milder treatment.
sicians. As 1t is, the thinking public. who are
generally ahead Of the professionals have already
put the dangerous preparations aside and adonted
hostotters Bitters in their stead as safe and ex-
cellent household medicine, adapted 10 almost
every allmeut except the organic and deadly con-
diseases. Fer more than twenty years this
famous restorative and preventive has been annual
~ strengthening its hold upon the public confidence
ana II now takes the lead Of every aftyar.i.ed i
cine Manufactured in this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

who now having been taken up the .HoHRtaia
and promised come of TIE % great expectation"
are i''' Il r. 'ai.'n-, and las Gel. Mosby ssys
ct {; rc:ey, ATE eii.Ing to shake hands over sny
scrt Il caasm for the cake Of spoils. I sm not
uuacquaintei with the writer Of the Democrats
article, and entertain for him tho kiudliest CT
feelings, and while | an sorry lie should give
c-e'!'ncr 70 so absurd statement :, frst appear
al IL 'e Dtacc-c', , csa only blame those
who mislnformed him as 10 the political CON-
plexion of our quiet village
an prepared to furnish proof Of Whist have
in this and former letters stated
A. c. DxoN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Adams. The political i,Eucs were forcibly pre-
sented and elOquently discussed, and the utnos;
good feeling and enthusiasm prevailed. TIE
Westiord Cornet Band furnished excellea.
music very fine pole has been raised. flgs
procured, and the people are wide IEtke. NJ
merous Democrats have Joined the club, not pro-
posing to be sold out to the Greeley party.
Greeley stock is low, and since the County Con
vention at Essex is fast depreci.ting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

SHOCKING AcCIDENT-Elbridge williams and
his Eon Edwin, two intelligent and sober men,
employed in the Cook Slate Works near Hyde
vile, Rutland County, Vt, each lost right
hand on Tuesday. The ron undertook to adjust
the gesr Of the a. feeder" Of slate plsner,
when his hand became caught in the cogs. He
called for helpanl his father, INSTEAD Of reyersin
the machinery endesyorel to get hold of and
relieve HE ton's hand. In doing this his own
bsnd became entsnglei and both were ,lowly
drawn in and crushed in the gear. The lives
Of the two men were savei by Mr.. Cook, SUI
perintendent of the works, who threw the belt
Of from the feeder. Their hands we're smpu-
tstel on Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

TENTH VERAoyT BE-UsIoH.-The seventh an
nual reunion OF the Tenth Vermont Regimental
Association, viii be held g, the Van Ness House,
in this city, On Thurtisy, Sept OH, 1872. The
butiness meeting will be held st Grand Army
Republic Hall, at O'Clock. Al! members Of the
GA Tenth " are corliElly invited to be pre-
sent. Bring the ladies Fare ooe way on the
Vermont Ceatnl Railroad. All that expect to
be present are requested to write Gen. ". W.
Henry TO that effect, that he nsy make arrange
mss- Ilr their Accommodation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Roswell PLACES ESTATE.

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS having been appoint
w cd by the Honorable the Probate Court foT
the District Of Chttenden, Cou msioners 10 receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of ali
persons against the estate Of Roswell Place, late
ofst George in said District, deceased and also al
claims and demands exhibited in Offset ikeret0 and
six months from the day OF the date hereof being
allowed by .aid Court for that purpose do there
fore hereby give notice. that will attend to the
business Of our appointment. at the Town Clerks
Omceiin Hines5urgh. iESaii District, the second
Wednesdays OF August and January next, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on each Of said days.
Dated this 18th day OF June, A. ID. l5-2.
NIXON sEHS + H. n1 Bs4LIsbwlv, Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons Goa,
DISTRICT or csIrrssDEs,ss. saDey si s late
Of Essv1, in said dstriSt, deceased.
GREETING.
Alta Probate Court holden AZ Burlington, within
and for the Distrc: Of Chtenden. the nth day Of
Jaly A ID. 1871, an Instrument, purpcrting to
h, the last Will and Testament Of Marcy NcLare,
lato Of Essex in said district deceased
mas presented 10 the Court Aforesaid for
Il Is ordered by said Court that the Sith day Of
August A. d. 1872, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
aid Burlington be assigned for proving 81 lnstru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given to all per
sons concerned. by publishing this order three weeks
excessively in the Burlington Weekly Free Press
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previous to
the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APPEAR be
fore said Court the time and place aforesaid. and
contest the probate Of said will, ifyou have Gauss.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said DIS
trct, this 18th day Of July, A. ID. ls72
Jw3w T. 4. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

N-~'.' a9HN Nou8ty mon Repubiic "a
Convention.
ALL UAI5E REPUBLICANS OF GRAND ISLE
County are requested to assemble in Mass
Convention, Al the Court House in North Hero, on
Saturday, the 2ith inst, at 10y O'Clock H. nom
mate Candidates for County Officers be elected a.
the September Election.
We hope on this occasion, as wei as al tie eoming
ele,tion, the Union Republicans Of this County
viii make general rally, and manifest as much
zeal to maintain as DO our foes 10 overthrow, the
right. l. c. MINCkLER, Co Com.
Grand Isle, Aug. 3, l572.-Elt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
Greeleyism in Underhill.
UyDERHILL CENTRE, Aug.

ugDERHILL CENTRE, Aug. 9lh.
Editor Free Press aai Times:
have no desire to misstske facts or to prolobg
tny correspondence in regard to q thxt vote Al
Underhill Centre,'' and am in fact just now
too jubilant over the cheering news from North
Carolina. to ,pend much time in noticing the ex.
PLANTATION Of the corresponleni in the Dem0cTafs
iuue Ct this week. But | reiterste the facts
sisted in my former letter to you, that no
such vote Was eUer taken - and that the sieTy
vas originated by q Boston drummer (ne'
that such WIS The character Of the informant VI
the Democrats correspondent) wrote in my
former communication what personally know
to be true
su -rsre that at the Fiat village there are
tao voters who in town elections and for the pur-
rose cf ieir reicards in the .bspe Of Offices rave
sometimes acted with the Republican party, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16

Ciif,.!.n County Court.

LLvI UNDERWOOD.
.ys. cjife.s.n County court.
JoHs 4. PACE. Au-il Term. A. p. 1872.
1,THFREAs LEVI USDERW0OD. at this Term
~ o. s1id Court CON rlcuceG his suit against Ed
wart A. Birchas' II li.-tsn ia the sat, of Massa-
chuse;ts, and John =. Fa-o Of Ru;lanf. in the
County e.. R1tand, ia pea OF covenant broken,
alleging tbat By 3 certain iG-euturc, dated March
.9:h 1855, sad defendants did devise aad lease .,
pl1ini or his a-sSasss certain store IN Burning
ton, Vermont. On the corner Of Wator and South
streets. ami certain ard connected th8rew.th, for
term Of four years IRON Nav lst I-66 st y yearly
rent 10 he paii ~ plaintiff 20 said defendants or
their successors, c- ssi ms oi fCi, that on said
cay Of May, l~o. ali was reaiy ami wiling To
enter iEt0 possession. AID ENJOY said demi sci
Prensies, and 20 Eeep public and perform all the
covenants Of said iHdenture o. be by hin kept and
peroIlled Jet protesting hat salt defendants have
not pcrtcrmet and kept any thing in sGii indenfuro
contained On their part 70 be kept and performed
aud would not suffer nor permit the plaintiff 70
enter into q said premises sid LIST
May, i-o6 or az 1'd other time nee and that sad
prem sss during the wae-o tine o; said lease have
have been possosscl AID Occup OF ) other per-uns
without the consent Of the plaintiff. snG by Iermis
sion q ceiendefts n q that thereby plaintiff was
forced u, AID dlt, t0reso large "a ne and profits
which he night aII would nave realized ard re
cevet n, 10 one; possession and 81 said pre-
ises durn sid taTu, end WIS put % great expense.
trOat.e Add trcuaselicuee ~ reason % being KEEP.
out OF the sessi % tac pTel es contrary % the
form snd eject OF ssi1 indeniure and selnlndiug IN
damages the sum Of two thousand dollars
AND whereas. 10 j. made 20 appear 70 the Court
here, that said Edward \ birch ard resides within
this state. and has No. had personal notice Of the
perdeacy Of this suit.
Therefore ii is orterei b lie Court that iaid
Cause be continued o. the next Term thereof 10 DO
he'd a. Burlington, In ard ier said County, on the
ith TUESDAY a ncptsmhcf i'72, ami that The sal
tdWard A. Orchard. be notified Of the pendency-
thereof, by publishing tbs notice. containing the
sahstaEco o. said declaration. IN the Burlington
tfes Press, newspaper published at Burlington,
three weeks sue vely the las. publication be-
at lesst twenty days before the SAID Hext FERN OF
tbs Court.
Dated az Eur.in- In This 10Th day of August, A.
l.. ls72. 4 J. HOWARD. Clerk.
L. UNDERWOOD, A.ty pro So.
7-w3y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
"OSTON NiARtsETs.

WsiNhNNAN l. AA--s q.
FLcUR-Tla u4ract IL Flour is quite Erss. wi.h
stssdf demand AMI very tall prices have been
ret-i4a'i. stock Uf leading brands quite snail AMI
supplies are taken about as las; as rcceiycd. The
sales hsvc been At 3 M - TO- Western suueriue
8 >lfts 7 for common extras aud S-IS9 Tor Sill
Waukoe AMI Minnesota extras incluIinsifsvoti te
bakers brands. White Whests have been 10 de-
manf AZ : 'd4 l i0s OHIO, Indiana aud ,lchig gan:
8 f"all ior Illinois. md 81 for - Louis iuciul
IN choice and ftyoEite hrancs Corn Meal has
been IL fair Gem srd at g. ~ a. so B. Dbl Ia Rive
Flour tae 81 es have been Il small lots AZ 3 70 SD
CEAIN-Thorc has been A fair demand f.- I'm
ami full prices have been Obtain ed. Tie sales have
been at TAI &C = Mes;c yellow and t5ir-Hc for
Western mixed. Most 0t the Corn on hand is held
Tor export Ia Oats there has been con iierahle
doing, and the stock las been reduced The sales
have heen AZ NC for brown 4- r5Hc for mixct,
aad .-iB'7 Tor white, including choice NJ. At the
latter price. 10 sye, Tie sales have been in small
lots az Hflc G. tushcl. Barley is q1iet. s-d
p;iees are nominal In shorts. Fine Feed and Nii-
dlin-s the sales .vo been at 3-5lr-- q ton
IEpAlSlONs-lEc-o has been a steady tCinsrd
for Pork and sale, IT uu bhls in lots. st -isIs
for prime sli0fli % hrmc-s and sicrl- 7u fI-
ciear aud extra clear asi.o quality Eefis dull sut
prices have ca,9d Oh The sales have been at 90
% iur mess, fittl- lIg extra mass and flTil Cor
tAmi $. Lard is dull and continues 10 moderate
demand. with sAies ~ fiu. ftr city AMI Western.
inciudln- steam aut kettle rendered Smoked
Hans have been ia ia-. demand at Do Ia. Joe Z %
lr B.~'o1 and IVES e-a
PRODUCE. Choice grades Of Butter have h..u
firm during the week, ami 70. es haze bean readily
made at full prices, but the common and medium
grades are bat lt.lc sou.ht sft~r. The stst OF
good and choice New YORK and Vt. tairies have
been at 25er--c and common and Western has been
10 TAR demand 1T 22G4ioslb. Cheese s firm sud
tie demand good. Sa.os Of factory at fcl3ic, and
common and prime at ion Fih Mhte Bo.rs
remain without change. and have been selling AZ ;
al p ios extra pea. and SEA p for med ums Pa-
taioes have been in fair demand a; s1a1 80 Y hhi.
Egg lave been selling at 2iI2-c q de- FOR NortE
eTu ana Eastern.
wuOL There Is fair demand for Wool Iut
prices remain without imprC veuent, ard deeces
on he sid at comparatively low prices. Tie
transactions comprise 7u1Dn 'as domestic sri iu-
cude 5t1O .bs N and picsl0ck at 8 90 2iurll To-
Ohio useces. principally AMI Xxx, st fiH65c, 2i-
ul rs old IA Ohio at 61c; l4fJ N choice ~ YORK
old, at Cic 7pu its ight medium l-dana 20 Gsc.
800 rs medium aud Michigan at 6igI6lc small
lots Of Western at 5~c. 4j,0-0 lbs c1mhing ald
delaine at 60 a. Sc Tor washed, and ~ n 80 for un
washed; "a Jn lbs Oregon at Sc, 500 ~ GcCrlS At
Sic; $500 lbs Western UNIV ed at fuAf7ic; 10
on l5s California at g N 55s for good suf choice
spring and 2GG35e .o5 fall ard super and pulled
at 55G7j,Fib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-16
y ~
>e~ fcIS gAslst.

Ey 1eicIfapn-
~e~ CIS NHshst.
Nsw YorS. Aug. "A.
COTTON market is quoted at 2iis for middlinr
upianGs.
FLOR market is quoted steady receipts 49,
C1J hsrrels; sales $40 barrels supeiHne STATE and
Western at l0d6 IS common to Choice extra
State l5aD@ 30; com nOn 70 CHOICE extra Western
7 l0Hs 35 common 10 choice round hoop Ohio 80
a. 50. Rye hour market Is quiet sales 20 bar
rels at 25dj 10.
eepts 4l0OJ bu sales i2OO0 bu at G3sDi G. for No.
2 spring in store 65Hl 50 for No. do; s2,Hl %
for winter red wtstern 93Gl IS for amber West
ern +; | 95s12 % for white western
RYE market Is firm and quiet receipts none
sales none 6izD75 for western. Corn il quiet aud
icmy he'd receipts 1900 bu sales LUl hu at
GO is6Di4c Tor steamer western mixed CT .eI65 for
sail western mixed. The Barley market il quoted
quiet ceipts none sales none. Cats mar ket is
steady receipts g. 10 bu; sales 5000 bu at J5
for western in store and aioS.; i5n52 for Oh o.
PlOflSlONS - Fork market Is dull sales Pa
barrels at IL 62Hl3 - Tor mess. The market
Tor beef is quoted dull. The market for cut meal
is quoted quiet and steady Lard market ia qliet
sales 80 erces at 5ts4st for steam u for kettle
rendered. Butter ZCzrze fOr Few. Cheese i0esi2.
WHiskEY the market quoted at 92.N919 per
gallon.
EGGS, the market is quito and quotei at 2'12lc
for state,
PETROLEUM III for Grade e2ia22. Tor I,Gl=d
| 10 bond.
COAL, domestic is quoted 70 per ton per cargo.
LEATHER Gull. buyers favor BCcnoOs Ayres aud
| Rio Grsnde, light To heavy weight 81 500.
| WOOL market quiet and withO1: decided chang ,
domestic fleece 6a5ic.