davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-01

Harper's Bazaar,
Of Harper's Weakly,
Hearth and Home,
Independent, The,
,, Interior, The,
Investigator, The,
81 Iippincott's Magazine,
Littell's Living Age,
Nation, The,
American Review,
Northwestern Christian
.dI Advocate,
Old and New,
ldtOur Young Folks,
Overland Monthly,
81 Popular Science Monthly
Scientific American,
,ytScrtbner's Monthly,
Standard, The,
Transatlantic.
PUBLICATIONS.
London and Paris Maya
zine OF Fashion,
London Quarterly,
Mark Lane Express,
Mecllanics' Magazine,
Musical World,
Nature,
Notes and Queries,
Photographic journal,
Punch,
Saturday Review,
scientific Review,
III Victoria Magazine,
Westminster Review.
OBLIGATIONS.
!, lin Nuen Reich,
Kladderadatsch,
!, Leipziger Illustrirte Zc;-
i tung,
Mode1lwalt, Die,
i A1uaiEalische Iitcrarische
AronatBblaetter,
;, Natur. Die,
Il Neues Hamburger Handel
Barchiv,
81 Neue Jahrbuecher fuer
t Turnkunst,
Neue Zeitschrift fuer Mu-
six,
Noyel1en Zeitung,
IPaedagogisches I.iteratur-
blatt,
] Petermann's Geograph-
ische Mitthei1ungcn,
Preussiachea Haudelsar-
| chiv,
Salon,
! lSaengerhal1e,
lSchachZeitung,
lSignale fuer die Arusikal
i Welt,
IUeber Land und Nicer,
Unsere Zeit,
Victoria,
|V1erteljahresschrift fuer
Volkswirthschaft,
EVirct,ow's Jahresbericht
fuer Anatonie und Ply
! sfologie,
fVirchow's Jahresbericht
ueber Gesamnte Medi-
ztn,
Nelthandel, Der,
Wespen,
Westermann's Mouatahefte
BLICATloSs.
Revue Contemporaries,
Revue des deu1 aIordes,
Revue hfoderue,
Voleur, Le.
1L1CATIOSH.
Riyista Contemporaries,
& RoInanziere Contempora-
neo Illustrate.
Sretozor.
BL1EATI0SS.
Naktaren.
siIsH, SPANISH.
America.
.-~ - H. T
, 1872-12-01

HarIas turned white for had took notice oY so,s
u =. Ine ueaf creetrs as was the cause of nv heine
n company, and lnow'd the danger thathn+ ~
,s; silson, winch is married man, puts his hand ~
the Ingein." Ns' ~'''A 'oa4Sen IT'S only
lish u0o1o 70 eatab-
, 1872-12-01


draw'd her several ti,nes-in Punch," he says too
The owdacous wretch
80 (Which never touches, a1r. Wilson," remarks
you had took my life for it - which never touches,
MI l, W,laop, p, On account co. t,f of the lemoR
only fat gentleman With curly black hair and
merry face, standing on the platform rubbing his
two hands over ono another, if he was washing Of
EN-, ana Sinking his head and shoulders very much
and was wondering wot Mr. Wilson meant wen he
ssays, q There's Douglsdge, Mrs. Gampin he eays
flrs. Harris, that little villain boldly be-
fore me, it give me such turn that was all in
tremple at h. hadn't lest my unbreler in the cab
little traitor right among the ladies, Mrs. Harris
looking his WcEees and deceitfullest Of eyes while e
you please holding Lis ha in one hand to cool his
self and tossing beck his irongray mop Of head Of
hair with the other, if it was much shavings-
from the pretty deuded creeturs, which never knowd
that sweet saint Mrs. c, as did, and being treated
Of the domestic ties, and showed up nothing
Oh the aggrawation Of that Dougladge! Alrs Harris
il hadn't cpoogiged to Mr.. Wilson, and put little
bottle to my lips which my pocket for the Jour
ney and which it is very indeed have about me-
could not have abarcd the sight Of hntaere Mrs.
Harris! could net II must have tore hra, Or have
give way and f4inted.
While the bell w=s Z ringing md the luggage of
the hannertoors in great confugion-a1l Utterly
potter than eyer. "That, he s.ye, " Mrs. Camp" q
pl,:ing 10 oiecr-ookng gentleman, that lady with
little basket was taking care on "is another Of our
party, He's author too-continlyaly going up the
wal?-y Of the 1uees, Mira. Camp. There he says al
31!nid.ng to ue looking, Eortly gentleman, with face
pleasant sn1ilc sis two more Of our artists, Hrs G.
Wcu beki.oNed at the Royal Academy, stones
is etones, aud eggs is eggs This resoate gent" lie
says "a coming eloeg hrEe ia apctrently going to
take tho railways BY storn-l with the tight legs
and nc ms "es'dt very much buttoned, and
his mouth very much Shut and his ccat flying open,
md his heels giving it to the platform, is cricket
~ at.tograe1 aud our principal tragesan." "Bnt
says I, Wien the bell :p lett off, ind tho train
haa Lesun to move, "who, Mr. Wilson, is the wild
zens IN ,he PRECIPITATION, that's been tearing up and
ao"h ali this time with great box Of papers under
eas arm, talking to eerybody very inaistinct and
sau OF himself dreadful?' Why? 2" fays ar VIII
az IT. m.A smile "Bscause, SIR" saya, 'he's being
~. Good God ]" cries Mr. Wilson, turning
M ae Iaa putting out his head. "it.s your beeograTer-
hs has get the money, 5irs. Camp
~ s.es come one cnucke,l him into the train and
fe Went ou' At the first shrec1 Of tho whistle. Mira
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
1910.

OF the bottom. On one side Of this lake a
hill seems to hsye split ct its comb,
One-hsl Of It going down to the depth OF
ct least one hundred feet. There are no
ash in the water, from the fact that none
have ever been put into it TO begin the
propagation, and Il does not cOmmuni-
cate with sny other wsteEcOurse. We
have seen cracks in the earth several hun
dred yards IN length near this lake, hsv-
ing the appearance ss if part Of the earth
bad gone down several inches, and was
held together by the roots of trees. etc.
There are some fine farms on the bank OF
the river, some OF which are seldom sub
sect to overflow, and when the season Is
favorable will yield OBS bale Of cotton to
the acre. These bottoms would afford q
hne field for the researches Of the anti
qusrisn and the geologist. Along the
base Of tbs bluff have been found num-
bers Of specimens Of ancient pottery and
sun-drisd bricks. There are great numbers
Of mounds TO be found at various places in
the bottoms, some Of them projecting
above the highest OveFh0ws. Some Of
thsse mounds or clusters OF mounds are
so systematically arranged, IS TO suggest
the idea of the ruins Of an ancient city.
They star d ct III. bit angles to each other,
as the blocks Of buildings do In city,
there being q mound msrkipg the debris
clusters are the distinct outlines Of
most, with circumvsllation, as II hsving
been 6 fortified camp. Thsss mounds
were certainly built by race having some
knowledge OF the art Of war, and who
had made considerable advance in the
arts of civilization. In them sre found
bonesand specimens OF crockeTy ware.
This immense bottom bounds on the
north, and the Hatohie river on the south,
one OF the finest tracts of country, of its
size, in West Tennessee Crossing Cane
Greek at the bEidgs On the Falton and
Ripley road, II IL shout one snd half
miles TO the summit OF the bluff that over
looks the Mississippi bottom. Between
this bluff snd the Hstchie overflow, the
high lsnds average about two miles In
width. This high plateau Of lsnd extends
to the Mississippi river, q distance OF
about twelve miles, and Is mostly covered
with dense forests Of OAK and poplar; but
there are G number of the most
productive farms in the county
In this locality. These lsnds make
6 gentle slope 70 the south, to the
HEtchie bottom. They are cspable OF pro-
duoing bale OF cotton to the acre, or one
thousand pounds OF fine tobacco. There
is no better place for raising stock, as
they viii continue fat sll winter on the
cane. This fine plateau terminates in the
first ChickssSW bluff on the Mississippi
river, where large portion OF the cotton Of
this country ones found shipping point
A town Of considerable importance would
have been built up az this point, but the
owners of the site thought It wss Lot to
-hsir interest to have q town there and
refused to sell lots"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
THE DEATH OF FTsK.

The announcement Of the dssth Of
James Fisk, jr., at tbs hands Of sn sssss-
sia viii stsrtle the country. His good
deeds were many, though his vices were
insolersole. His extrsvsgsnce was ss ez-
traordinsry IS bis financial skill was
u-questiOnaa. Twelve years ago he went
into Wall street with little money and
fes friends. he outwitted the shrewd-
eas operstoriI in that horrible school OF
morals, snd soon became famous and
r1eh he defied public opinion, and led q
Ifs OF open dsbsuchery. Money wss the
opea sesagas thEt made him the master Of
millions Of wealth, and he employed 1t
uuscrupulously in buying those whom he
wished to use. He had good qualities,
and his very boldness made men admire
his shameless vices. There was never g
esmszter whom fortune favored more
steadily, and never q winner who squsn-
dsred his gains more lavishly. His gensr-
osity exhausted itself In benefsctions done
the poor and unfortunate, and by these
the name Of Jim Fisk viii ever be re-
yersd. His example, In private life, was
An unmixed eslsmity 70 sOcisty, and they
who are led 10 initiate 1t by
the tears that New York now sheds
over his bier, may bring woe upon many 8
household. His grievous personal faults,
in view of hOnors now done his memory,
viii prove IS ruinoUs to the youth Of
Gotham as were the unblushing crimes Of
Tammsny when robed In purple snd hns
linen. It is said, the story Of his death;
but It were better had he never lived. It
is not tbs less true that his murderer
should be hanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
LATEST T,ELE0RAMs.

Spsin's parliament meets on the 22d.
Bishop spslding is dangerously i'll al
Baltimore.
Buffalo suffered by FIRE yesterday to the
extent OF S20,0 600.
There's trouble among the coal diggers
of Nslsonvtlle, Ohio.
Boutwell, made e. speech on change st
Philadelphia Saturday.
The people Of Cubs Rre dissatisfied at
the removal of Valmszeda.
The Cuban patriot, Cespedes, is said to
have escaped to Jamaica.
Tbeophilus L. Houghton, a veteran
New York journalist, is dead.
Theirs gave banquet to the emperor
and empress Of Brazil, last night.
The tide of success in Mexico now sets
fairly tor the government troops.
Newark, New Jersey, was burned twen-
ty Thousand dollars worth Saturday night.
& Asnowstorm of great violence prevailed
over a portion of Missouri yesterday.
TitusYille, Psnnsylvsnia was half con-
suIned by fire yesseTdaEF Loss, 5000
Fort Wayne, Iniiians, Is mourning the
loss of $40, 900 worth Of buildings destroyed
by fire.
The captain-generai of Cuba held a re-
ception yesterday In honor Of the birth
day of King Amadeus.
Hon. James Brooks and daughter viii
Grrive from Europe BY the steamer Al
geria, now due at New York.
The Grand Dul;e took bis ease in his
inn at st. II lis yesterday. A portion of
his suite atte 1ded service at the Lutheran
church.
The rumor prevalent in New York yea-
terdsy afternoon. that ex Comptroller
Connolly had LETT the city, was contrs-
dicted Last night
San Francisco hiss not heard ef The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
CHICAGO cuLLINGs.
hIsfsasaHce No Sympathy SO5 FIsk-AB
ABt-Rent RIOt Brewing.

CHICAGO, January Tt is asserted that
some Of the recent dsfunct members of
tbs board Of supervisors are to be brought
before the grand jury for evil practices,
which besr q resem blance to these for
which 3 number Of aldermen have been
indicted.
Rev. @. b. ". Stocking wss to-day in
stalled as rector of the Church of the
Epiphany. The services we're conducted
hy Bishop Whitehouse and RsV Dr. Pow
ers Of 81. Johns church, in the presence Of
large congregation.
The assassination Of James Fisk, II ,
causes some excitement here, but no sym
Psthy is expressed for his fate, although
the q. amer Of his ''takiHg OFF, Is univer-
sally condemned.
We are likely to have an snti-rent war
in Chicago. Many of the tenants who
have been permitted to occupy Lake
Park at q stipulated rent, by orders from
the board Of p1 bic works, for the purpose
Of erecting thereon temporary ware
houses, have declined to pay the two
months rent now due. The reasons given
for the refusal are various; some insist
that the ground wss dedicated ex-
elusive to park purposes, and that
the board OF public works had no
right 70 give permits, and that, as
q conseouenoe, the rent cannot be collect
ed. Others insist that the rent Is not due
until the end of the year, and that they
viii not pay until then. Under these cir
cumstances the mayor will issue procla-
nation notifying the anti renters that un-
less they pay up ct once the police W III be
instructed 70 at once remove them and
thelr goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

death Of Mrs. Fair, and eharactsrizes the
report IS tone OF those les OF which the
East Is 30 prolific"
L'Internationale OF New York propose
to celebrate the anniversary Of the CON-
mencement of the communal reign OF
blood in Paris by grand banquet.
a delegation Of Creek Indians is on Its
way to Washington TO protest against the
schemes now on foot for the abrOgstion Of
the tribal organization os that people.
Judge Russell, of Texas, hiss decided
the school Law Of that State to be uncon-
stitutiOnal, snd granted an injunction
sgsinst the collection Of taxes under It.
The kuklux outrage reported to have
been perpetrated at Ssdslia shout Christ.
mas, turns out to have originated wholly
in the whisky y-sodden brain Of the loafer
Wiffen.
In Philsdslphis, the smallpox deaths
for last week were $50, which Is about the
same ss for the previous wesk. There is
a falling of Of hundred in the number
of new cases.
The English government refuses to aid
the Royal Geog raphical society of London
in sending an expedition in search of DR..
Livingstone, and the society Is raising the
necessary funds by popular subscription
French assembly on Saturday by the
reading of q number Of petitions praying
for the restoration OF 3 monarchy. The
prospects of the Orleans princes or Of the
Man Of Sedan are Frightening.
At q reception on New YEARS. day, ex-
Emperor Napoleon said: "I viii give
Theirs six months of presidency of the
French republic, and st the end of that
time Gsmbetts will be In his place, and
the change will be favorable to the impe-
rial eau5e.e
Billy Carroll, a bruiser Of st. Louis,
published 6 card yesterday morning in
the st. Louis papers, offering to back
Mike McCoole against Tom A1lsn for
fight. four months hence, fifty miles from
Kansas City, for twenty-five hundred dol
lars. This morning Allen will reply, stat
ing that he has LEFT the ring for q year,
but that If Carroll really means bu usiness,
he will "a BET him &c the st. Louis Billiard
hall this afternoon, put up five hundred
dollars, and fght McCOols when and
where he likes; or he viii fight the friend
he (Csrroll) blows 80 much about, Joe Co
burn, for from tWenGy-fYe hundred to
five Thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
A FOUL MURDER.
A Celebrated Baltimore FhysIcIaa Found
Murdered 10 bis Room.

BALTIMORE, January 7.--Dr. Merriman
Cole, g physician aged seventy-three
years, was found bruGaliy murdered in
bis of1ce st No. SO North Exetsr street, at
about eight O'Clock last night. He was
found dead on his office foor by his
daughter, who went to call him TO his sup
per- with three wounds about his head
and face and with his skull crushed
In three different places, apparently with
g hammer. One pocket Of his pantaloons
was torn out and portion LEFT hsDging
on tho outside. About nine dollars were
found 5csttered about the door, and
tWenty-four dollars were found in wal
let in bis cost, and on the table was an un-
hnished rsceipt, which he was doubtless
writing when killed, IS be was in the
habit Of collecting rents every Saturday.
The locality Of the murder wss Ia the
very heart of the city, being about two
blocks north OF Baltimore street Snd east
Of Jones' Falls. Intense excitemsnt pre-
walls, but no arrests bare yet been made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
BALL AT coLLIERvlLLE.
The Pretty sIrl. and Prosperous Ts~n.
ErOm sn 1900 Correepondent. J

From En Occasional Correspondent
CoLLIERvILLE, January 8, 1871.
Editors APpeGk-The terpsicbOresn vis-
itasion to cur burg last evening was the
occasion OF one OF the most joyous assem-
blings into whose circle We have been
ushered these msny years. Splendid mu-
sic from your city, 8 representation Of
ths bellies and besux as was never before
seen in "Collier," supper too good for
Alexis, and Other charming incidentRls
(the lRttsr we Ekel grouped s COM
pany with surroundings that msde, most
happily so, tbs ball st ColherviIle, Jsnu-
sry 4th, one Of the delightful rensm-
brsnces that, in the future, VIII go lar to-
ward dispelling many of LIES hsful shs0-
OWs. The managers were well up ia their
parts, and from the floor committees with
banquet hall were perfect in time and
place. We noted, among the guests from
your city, Msszrs. Ed. Stout, Rhodes,
Sims, Hobscus, benson, and other popu-
lar gentlemen. There were but few ladies
in attendance from Memphis, owing to
many couples being left. Among the
few present were Mr.. and Mrs. g W.
Scott, the former an sctiVe cO-wOrker in
the managing department. Of the ball
Couples from the area of which Collier
Vile is the center we're IN attendance
for q distance Of fifteen miles. The dane
ing began 81 oH O'CLOCK AuO CenbluusO
until the "sll. aboard" of the genLlemsnly
conductor, Msjor Vaughn, at 4:46 q m,
signsleG as the dream was over. The
dancing hall was an Improvisation Of
the managers of the depot building, and
was well adapted to the necessities Of the
case. Dancing from "deWy eve to early
morn" is 3 terrible modifer of prosy cor
So with yswn accept our
solemn and, believe me, true chronicle
OF one of the most delightful reunions Of
the good people OF Shelby and Fsyette
that Il mas been my good fortune to enjOy
for = score OF years. 3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

by county, Tennssses.-saml Watson
me SoOk ana Tract society Of the Rasnl-
Con elsnce, the President, Secretary,
ctOrs, SEockn nuidera anu all cthsIs
re noEss are he'd by the Society IN
-
'peRTtng nom the Bill duly sworn to in
q cause tnat the defendants, asU
whose notes are held by the Society
Z, are nOn-rssidenLs Of the State o.
sssei or that their residences are IN
b;
3 therefore ordered By the Clerk
aaster, That they make their ap-
ace herein, at the Courthouse Of /
lecond Chancery Court. In the citv |
nnhlE Tauu On nr hofuro tba e-.s 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08

1858 Fannie Freeman, keeping bswdy-
house. 1888. Mollie Clark, keeping baWdy-
house: 1899. Alex. Mccullough, retailing
on Sunday: 1lG5, Fl. Huscks, retailing on
Sunday; liz, Clark & Mcmahon, retailing
on Sunday; Ills, 81. Eschmans retailing
on Sunday; III, 8. r Robbins retailing
on Sunday; I122, Gus Bonner, retailing
on Sundsy; II4O. G GElinO, retailing on
Sundgy; Ii47, John wilkins, keeping
gaming house; 1I4s, A. @. Slagle, kesping
gaining house; II9l, W. ". Kingdom re-
failing on Sunday; 1l94, Mrs. Correils re-
failing on Sunday; 1877, Peter Msntges,
retailing on Sunday; 1900, Thos. Winters,
retailing on Sundsyi l204i John Marie,
retailing on Sunday; 100. g. Wseehter,
reiailirg on Sunday; l2oS, T. Hayslskl,
retailing on Sunday; 1912, Chss. Bowes,
retailing on Sunday; 1915, Henry Luhr-
man, retailing on Sunday; 1918 Charles
Meyers, retailing on Sunday; 1920, II.
Caro-, retailing on Sunday; l24t w. ID.
BlnRt am, retailing on Sunday; 1921, Spike
Morelsnd, retailing on Sunday; 1922, Q.
81. n. Broom, retailing on Sunday; 1230,
Pat. Monshsn, retailing on Sunday; 1882
P. Dufsy ct al, retailing on Sunday;
1895, Angelo Msrre, retailing liquor on
Sunday; 1895, F. Seibsrt, retailing
liquor On Sunday; 124l, P. Perotd, re-
tailirg liquor on Sunday; 1912, }. Bu-
chign8ni, retailing liquor on Sunday;
Iza4, Con Meehan, retailing liquor on
Sunday; 125O, Dugan & Hickey, retailing
liquor on Sunday; 1851, J, N. Cannon,
retailing liquor on Sunday; 1883, Fritz
Pfsmfert, retsiling liquor on Sunday;
1854, Jacob Story, retsiling liquor on
Sunday; 1855, Irwin & Ksefe, retailing
liquor on Sunday; I25s, Ed. Neiderer. re-
failing liquor on Sunday; 1881, Mrs.
Hook, retailing liquor on Sunday; 1852,
Ed. Cspdeville, retailing liquor on Sun
day; 1855, D. MoLssn, retailing liquor on
Sunday; 1222, @. H. 81 Broom, selling
liquor in place OF amusement; l272s W.
w. Lusk, selling liquor in place Of
an1us6ment,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
Iauder6sEe County and the Mississippi
silver Railroad.

The Ripley News Of the 4th instant
says: Last Mon&sy, Judge Trimble, Of Pa
,dncsn, addressed the county court and
people Of this county, upon sn application
for the issuance Of $4,000 Of county
ponds, heretofore subscribed BY this
county to the Mississippi River railroad.
The iadge was listened 70 with great inter
set. Is This was q crisis in the affairs OF
the road IN our county. His esrnestness
and eaudor quisbed al suspicious and IN
sducsd the court with great unsniuitY on
tbe following day 70 make an order 2 the
effect that bonds, 70 the amount Of $780,
Goo. bs signed by the chairman, and coun-
tersigned BY ths clark, and held subject %
the order a the president Of the road
whenever the company shal nave
oomDlIsd with all the requirslae1ts
Of the law and the ordSrG 0f
che court. The court, at the suggestion
OF sbs company, wisely made . further
condition that the bonds should be de-
HVered st the END Of eseh month, Is the
work progresses, the chslrnasn and clerk
e act upon the report OF the engineer
after e personal inspection OF The work.
The vote stood thirteen fOE, three neutral
and one against ths proposition. Our
oOnda will run through period Of zen
years. We understand that work will be
begun ii this county In April. As show
gng the value Of this railroad. We append
a description Of tbs physical description
Of Laudsrdale county written BY cor
respondent of the News: "Hhere are IN
shls county about two hundred and sixty
Thousand acres Of land, valued at 8, ,000,-
900. OF these acres It may be said that
At least flty thousand are subject 70 deep
inuucstiOn by the waters Of the A1sEls-
sippi, These bottom lands have never
been accurately surveyed, In conse-
0usncs Of the small value placed upon
fbsnl. They are owned by g small nuru-
81 of men who seldom pay taxes upon
eheun. and who sell the timber IS IL stands
a. rsfteuen. These raftsmen cut It and
dcst Il out Of the sWsmps into the lakes,
ebepce into the MisEisstppi river. lt Is
sben easily fosted down stream 20 some
southern market. provided II does not
20 through crevaEse and lodge upon
Sugar farm on the bank. This bottom
40 several large lakes In It and quite q
nnnbsr OF small ones, from which Inn
snsnss quantities OF 6Rh sre taken.
These lakes sre generally shallow but
some of them are very deep. They are
k1o1n 20 have been formed BY tbs earth
ouakeg of ISL. One Of these lakes Is
Guise q curiosity, being entirely isolsted,
a ths midst o. the hills adjoining the
totscm, without any outlet Tor its waters.
Thts is s0nly one that ia formed ortside
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-08
be NEw YOaK DaY aOOps HARKEr
lLATEsT REPORT BIZ TnEaRAPz.I

NEW YORK, January 9.
Prices are generally firm, owing to the high
prices Of the raw material The stock OF wool
In this and other markets is unusually small,
stOppege OF some or the mills. The stock Of
domestic fleece wool here is reduced to I,72g 600
pounds, aud 8Sl, 900 pounds pulled, against
o,l59U0 pounds fleece, and I,l20,0eO pounds
pulled the same time last year, but
there Is q larger stock of Califor-
MIA fall-clip than last year, but this Is
snort and ul-adapted for manufacturing pur-
poses without long and finer wools 10 mix.
The prices Of spring woOleus are not estab-
ltsned. Heavy brown cottons have advanced
72e per yard. Pacific Mills percales, &1zc.