davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Books and Stationery.

A LBRRT NJ. BROBST, Dealer in School
IA Books, Writing PApsrs, Blank Books,
Bibles, 10. Musie Books, Masical lnstru-
msnts, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
Schools, 10. Organs, Vioiins, Accordeons,
10. Pictures and Frames. wall and window
Pspsr. Paper Collars. All at PrElisherT snd
Msnufacturers' Prices. Esst sids Of Public
Square, Knoxville. A37V
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

and of the greatest good to the whole
country. For it would be unwise
impracticable for the government to
enter into the construction Of more
than ono or two ef such vast and cost
ly undertakings at the same time
Des Moines Republican.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Republican Convention.
KNOXVILLE, June 81, 1873

Pursuant to call, Republicans Of
Marion county met in mass conven-
ton at the court house, at 2 p. NJ,
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the Republican State Convention
to be held at Des Moines on the 25th
inst.
Called to order by w. w. Craddick,
Chairman of Central Committee, up.
on whose motion Aaron Moore, of
Clay township was elected to the
chair. Mr.. Moore, for reason, asked
the convention to excuse him, and
named John Gordon, Of Clay, In his
stead. Upon motion, Mr.. Moore
was excused, and Mr.. Gordon elected
President. F. G. Barker was made
Secretary.
On motion proceeded to choose
delegates, nominations being made
from the floor. The following gen.
tlemen were named and elected:
D. T. Durham. Clay.
J: +. T: +. SIessSs, SRIstssss Knoxville
Daniel Sherwood, Indiana.
Samuel Breckenridge, Knoxville.
B. Campbell, Dallas.
B.F. Keables, Lake Prairie.
CIV. Close. Swan,
w. J. Hammond, Summit.
l.. Welsher, Franklin.
Jacob Metz, Liberty.
E. w. Starr, Red Rock.
Mr.. Durham, of Clay, offered the
following, which was adopted, after
some discussion-Maj. Gibson oppos-
ing:
Resolued, That our delegates to the
State Convention are hereby instruc-
ted to use their best endeavors to se-
cure the nomination Of candidates
for State officers who are known 20
be on the side of the people as agains'
mopopolies.
On motion Committee on Resolu-
ticns was appointed by the Chair,
consisting of Messrs. w. w. Grad
dick, Daniel Sherwood, and John
Banks.
While the Committee was out, Mr..
Greenlee spoke of the relations OF
capital and labor, their mutual de-
pendence upon each other, etc. MO-
nopolies do exist. and are In some ca.
ses expressing labor. They should
be subject to the constitution ana
laws.
Mr.. Durham was called on, by me-
ton, to explain the bills which were
before tho legislature last winter IN
Tin reference to controlling railroads.
He gave q brief history Of the O'Don'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Furniture.

II D.YOUNG would respectfully In form
~. the citizens of Marion County that ne
has opened . Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west Of the fremont House, up stairs,
h the room formerly occupied by the Repubh.
ean Office, where he will have on hand all
kinds Of Furniture, and Cofinsof all sizes,
shich he willsell Low for Cash. (u)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

nKALER in Stoves, Tinware, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for n. w. Warren's Patent Atmospheric Port
able Soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Square. Knoxville. l,3tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Knoxville Marble Works.

u OBINSON BROS, Manufscturers and
II Dealers in Monuments and Head
Stones, and Graveyard Work OF every de
scription. Nesr northwest corner Of Public
Square, Knoxville, Iowa. u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26


and Senate thereon.
Committee on Resolutions reported
the following, except the 4th, 9th ana
7th resolutions which were afterward
introduced and appropriately num-.
bered. The resolutions were consid.
cred separately and adopted.
WHEREAS, In view of the recent
alarming developments OF fraud anu
reckless expenditure In the adminis-
tration of our local and National gov
ernment; and the infldelity and dis
honesty of many of our official ser.
wants; it becomes us, as citizens ana
partizans, upon all fitting occasions,
to express in emphatic terms our
earnest desire for the speedy correc-
ton of these and other existing evils,
and our determination to zealously
labor by all honorable and consistene
means, to this end; therefore,
ResoLred, /. That while wo depioro
the necessity for condemning those
in whose uprightness we have hith.
erto had full faith and confidence,
yet, since that confidence has been
BETRAYED in numerous cases, we can.
not hesitate to denOunce the Senators
and Representatives in Congress who
voted for the retroactive salary in
crease, or appropriated to their own
use the money thus wrongfully voted
to them. The passage of that mea-
sure we regard as an unmitigated out
rage; and its authors and abettors we
hereby declare unworthy OF any pre-
sent or future trust.
Resolred, 2. That in the opinion OF
this convention, the misapprOpria-
ton of public funds by ex-State Trea-
surer Rankin should be called by its
fright Observation-Disclosures n q
punished accordingly.
ResolUed, 3. That in the matter OF
salaries of officers, as we'll as in other
matters involving the expenditure OF
public funds within our own county,
we demand the most rigid economy
and careful protection of the interests
Of the people.
Resotred, 4. That we most en-
phatically denounce and condemn
the action of our County government
in raising the salary of the County
Auditor.
Resolred, 5. That the abstraction
from the county treasury of a portion
of the Temporary School Fund, ana
its donation to private individual
without any valuable consideration,
| is breach of official trust that words
fail properly to condemn; and that
we endorse the action of Mr.. Sher-
wood, a member of the Board OF Su-
pervisors, in opposing this appropri-
alton.
.Resolated, 6. That we earnestly en-
dorse, and will always mailltaln NAe
fdUctrffe tliat railroads should De uh-
der control of the legislatures and
congress, to such an extent as to pre-.
vent extortion and unjust discrimiil..
alton in the matter of freights and
fares in favor of one locality and
against another; and the same doc.
trine should apply to all moneyed
combinations and monopolles lncOr-
porated by law.
Resolved, 7. That we will not vote for
nor support any man for office who
is not willing to support and defend
the foregoing resolutions.
On motion, convention adjourned.
JOHN GORDON, Pres't.
F.C. BARKER, Sec'y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

At last the keynote has been
sounded for an amicable adjustment
of the political troubles In Louisiana.
Recently a number Of prominent cit
liens, representing both political par
ties and both races, met together NJ
New Orleans to devise some plan for
settling the difficulties and ditferen.
ces between the two races. After
mature deliberation they adopted q
series of resolutions a. basis for The
formation Of party of Peace: The
resolutions recognize the civil anu
political equality of the whites and
blacks in~~ail reepeots-in State,
church, schools, and all public insti-
tutions, and recommends to all en-
ployers to recognize no distinction
among their employees on account OF
race, color, or previous condition OF
servitude. The resolutions declare
among other things:
That hencefOrward we dedicate @ our
selves to the unificstion Of our peo-
ple.
That by our people we mean all
men of whatever race, color, or relig'
ion, who are citizens Of Louisiana,
and who are willing to work for her
prosperity.
That we shall advocate, by speech,
and pen, and deed, the equal and I'M
partial exercise by every citizen OF
Louisiana of every civil and political
right guaranteed by the constitution
and laws of Louisiana, the cons'itu.
ton and laws of the United States,
and by the laws of honor, brother
hood, and fair dealing.
That, as an earnest Of our holy pnr-
pose we hereby offer upon the altar
of the common good all party tie,
and all prejudices of education which
may tend to hinder the political uni
ty OF our people.
The resolutions are signed Dy zen.
Beauregard, chairman, and the Other
members of the committee. Ihe
adoption and faithful adherence ~
the principles and recommendations
of the res0lutionsj by the people OF
Louisiana Is, in our opinion, the ohly
solution Of the trouble that has exist
ed in that State, and the only guar
antee of permanent peace, prosperity
and success Of the whole people vi
that commonwealth. The olive
branch thus presented should be glad
" welcomed and accepted by all who
desire the advancement OF the State
in material wealth, social quiet, anu
political importance rather than pow
erty, anarchy and aub.ectlcn.-Des
MOines LSep2lJzicda.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

The catalogue Of the Iowa ST. g,
University shows that institution ~
be in q prosperous condition. Total
number Of students in attendance
40.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Main st. Clothing House.

r YARGER, MERCHANT TAILOR, has
L. eonstsntly on haad Full Line Of Mems
sad Boys Wear. Hsts, Caps snd Furnishing
Agsss for Singers ss.lrs Machines. !.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Professional.
e.. Il. Hart,

rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Pub
A lio. Special attention gwen 10 oOtseo "tses
nons and foreclosing mortgages: vmce
south side Public Square, over oid n ro.. VI
M Ga. Knoxville, Iowa. tos""'|
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
q. Gallagher,

NEARION COUNTY YAUCTIONEER, will
Ivl attend to all business in his line on rea-
sonab!e terms. Satisfaction gusrant toed.
Knoxville and Otley, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
..nvv OIL .AYRl
Stone 4 Ayres,

rroRNEYS at Law Claim and Real Es-
A tate Agents, Knoxville, Marion County,
viii .tssnd to allbusiness entrusted to their
- n Marion and adjoining Counties. Will
s...s;ca i. the State and Federal Courts. 3, ln.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
A. Q. Hays,

rroRNEY AT LAW and Notary Public,
A p,easantyille, Iowa. Will also attend
= Collections, and to Buying and Selling
Land. W
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12
ANCIENT TROY.

DIR. Schliemann the explorer Of the
Ihum, has written letter 20 the Augs-
burg Gazette in which he defends the
validity Of his conclusion that he has
discovered the Troy of Homer The
Pail Mall Gazette of October 2, gives
tho following abstract of Dr. Schlie-
manns reasoning Wherever there has
been an old town, lie says, our excava
tions yield us potsherds, nothing being
so indestructible as baked clay No
town can be older than the oldest nor
more recent than the most recent pot
sherds found in its ruins. At Bunar-
bashi, on the Balidagh, where Welcker
and other scholars suppose lion to have
stood, excavations have never yielded
any potsherds OF higher date than the
sixth century B. G. Sir John Lubbock
who had the so-called tomb of Hector
on the Balidagh excavated, found no
terra cottas there that were older than
the third century, b. G. DR.. Schliemann
considers this as proof sufficient that
the ruins there cannot be those OF the
ancient lion, and he asserts that an in
scription which he discovered enables
him to identify Bunarbashi with the
town of Gergis.
The late Austrian consul Won Hahn,
who likewise explored that territory,
stated that in spite of careful research
on the northern side of the Balidagh,
between the Akropolis (of Gergis) and
the springs of Bunarbashi, not one SIN
gle sign was detected of former settle
ment, not even potsherds or fragmen IS
of bricks, the never-absent and therefore
undoubted witnesses of ancient towns !;
nowhere building, stone, quarry
or an artificial level everywhere only
the natural soil, never touched by the
hand of man. DR.. Schliemann has ex-
amined not only the neighborhood OF
Bunarbashi, where Welcker placed
lion, but likewise the hills of Chiblack
were Clarke and Barker Webb placed
it, all the high ground near Atzik- Koi,
where Carichs thought he had discover
ed its ruins, but nowhere has he found
any traces of human workmanship. The
village of the lions also (Ilieom kome),
where Strabo, following the theory of
Demetrius of Slepries, placed Troy, was
carefully explored by DR.. Schliemann
but nothing was found there except
potsherds of the first century B. G. In
the place, on the contrary, where DIR.
Schliemann has lately dug up the very
crown jewels of Priam, there are to be
found from two to sixteen metres in
length images of marble, slate, bone
and ivory, goblets and vases, and on all
OF them the form of the Ilian Athene,
the patron goddess of Troy, female
figure with an owls head nay, on one
golden diadem there are no fewer than
!. hundred small idols of the same god
dess
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12
PIANOS.


HAINES BROTT Frs
Celebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
hrst class PAnesin the markets all material used In
INSTRUMENTATION thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted Ave years. Also agent for
he world renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12
WEBER PIANOS,

Which are acknowledged to be superior to sud
others In use for durability and great poweri ny
sweetness Of tone, combined with delicscy of touch
making them the most perfect Instruments made.
The subscriber having had twenty years experience
making and furnishing pianos, is prepared TO ie.
pair and rehpish old pauos
Tuning done by one of the best tuners N Nos
York. AL work warranted. Pianos hcsce and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old Pianos
taken in exchange. Allordersleft ct z. p, Williams
or through the office will receive prompt attention.
Any person purchasing plano Through the lb
dersigned can rely getting piano that Will last
made ont OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you can
purchase them in New York, at the same time 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12
r livery AND SALE STABLES,
- q. p. LYpECKER. Proprietor.

q. 7. LID1-ChI4Iti 1IVI'IIoVUI'
PhRtons, Suggies, Carriages, &C., with re-
liable horses, for ladies' or gentlemens use.
to hire at all hours, at reasonable rates
Horses suitable for any use, constantly OIL
hand for sale. Horses taken to board. Car.
riages and Harness well cared for. Carriages
at the Railway Depo- stand.
G. P. LYDECKER, Proprietor.
Successor TO A. P. Stout. Iels 1y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12
Groceries and Provisions.

Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal,
Molasses, Syrup, Soap, and all kinds of
Fresh and Smoked Meats at New
York Cash Prices.
American Candy. ........... % cents per Ii
Frt nch Bon Bons. ......... 80
Vegetabl- 8 fresh every morning from our
arm 1T Linden.
WALTER T. PEI.L,
Branch of 200 and 201 Washington Market.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-12

REFERENCES.
L. u. BUDD, AZ Morris avenue.
A. W. SMITH, cor. Cherry and Orchard streets,
4. ii. SMITH, Roselle.
NJ. W. FALbEY, Broad street.
A. Il. PARKHURST, Stiles street.
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street.
JAMES II. SAYRE. Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. s. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street
DIR. p. II. dRIER, Railway avenue.
h. j. 5PALDlNG, Washington avenue.
j. Y. BR0KAW, East Grand street.
l.. CHESTNUTW00D Ii Elm street,
]. u. WHITE. IL Elm f27y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03

At least one rerscn. IN three of those
who plant trees il groups or belts for or
na.aental purpose, commit errors in conse-
quence Of not taking zone long long look
ahead" Probably in many Instances mig
takes are made ia consequence of the
ignorance OF the parties directing the plan
ting Of trees as they judge of tho future
SIC from the specimens in hand, the largest
being se'ectedfUr centre Of groups or back
ground of belts. \ few years, however, Is
only required to develop ard show errors,
and the tall, slin Arbor Vitae or Irish j.
n,pcr Of to-day Is soon oyortoppeI Jy the
-tyckey Norway Or IIeml9cl Spruce. Plan
t..- ornamental trees is work requiring
some forethought. and it is not altogether
for the present imme late eject that Il j.,
done bat for time far distant, AMI need.
= have the future form, size, and general
appearance Of the trees in his m,uTs eve
At tie beginning, if he would avoid making
b.aadcrs that never can Pc corrected. Il
requires a practical and intimate acq4ain- .
tance with all the trees usei in frmin.
groups, mt only as they appear in there
native forest, as well As when cultivated, /
for some show the effects Of culture differ
emily from others.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03

AIAs that there should IL 50 many poor
souls who in this world IN! that which is
to come, look forward to nothing that is
substantially comfortable and satisfying
Here, for instance, Is 4 verita'Ie descend
ana Of Saint Martha, who came into a
aei5h5or's house in Buffalo, a few DAYS
since aownclst, Searying with many cares
and cumhegeI wi.h muca serving. " 50
much to 10. cleaning. working, cooking,
washing, sewing, and cvcrythin. else. NJ
rest! never was, never Will be, for me r
ooh yes, said the good woman she al-
dressed, this will be a rest one day for Us
ala long rest"
Not for me not for M = was tie re-
Ply. When ever | 10 dio, thc:e VII be
certain = be resurrection tie r.ry net
Eay' It would be just my luck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
Tor Sale.

Mr.. O'Brien Of ClaLs Mills
hls a very fine five year I'D grey
Mare for sale. She is one Of the
best horses IN the County. Mr..
O'Brien will let any responsible
Man in the County have her
on trial ana If she does not
prove IL he recommends he can
return her after trial. Nothing
can be fairer than such an offer
those who wish to purchase.
1888 3w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
Coo. CO..

Our job rooms have been re.
plenished with q large variety
of new type, Of the latest cut, and
We fatter ourelves that the works
turned out of our office for the
past year has been second to
none ever done in this city. Our
prices are low, and will com
pare favorably with those of any
other place. Those who hare
work which they wish done in q
neat and workmanlik manner.
had better give US a call, andex.
anime our work and prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
THE
ORIENTAL MILLS,
-. -GnTTm
49, 'Z-s---Is ~ G,-.s - "a y

TELEBR1TED for It's un-xccIIcd quail
- tjc~. and the very BEST in the market
can be had 81 the same price as other flour Of
q lower grade by ordering at the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
100000 ACRES.
Cheap EarIns!
The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale By $40
.IHEla PACIFIC R.R,cuEaSAsT,
In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY

100000 Acres in Central Nebraska
Now Tor -e IN tracts Of forty acres and NJ yards on
Five AMI Ten Year credit st yer c-Lt.NO at-
vance interest tCurl~cA.
ADuu3an-' of GOOD WAGER
HE 3 ST #AgkES IN HE IVES The
great niHing rR-.on, OF wyoming. Co O-ado Utah
Platte Valley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
STATIONS.


= } . > J , II
CO. N.sa y etl s.E- ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03


a Goods
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-03
I.e-7z-.sT7 77-'-al -z-I-7alz.-, -I5.y
4 19E N II 4s;ii. Il !, 81

agents Wanted Send for Circular. address:
DO 1hSIlC' SEH ING MACHINE co, n. y.
1t-3J-iW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
Brighton Cattle Market.
For the week ending wednesdav. March ,


At market for the current week:-Cattle, 24s4
Western Cattle, 23O9; Eastern Cattle :; Working
Oxen and Northern Cattle It's.
Prices of Beef Cattle, P cwt, live weight Extra
quality 81 rs q 0O first quality 81 % q 80;
ond quality Sc 80 a Z CO., third quality 81 rs a IS;
poorest grades Of coarse oxen, bulls, &C., So so a
4 so.
BY the pound, dressed weight, from a 11c
Brighton Hides 81 q 10 cents " tb. Brighton Tai
low q &c F fb.
Country Hides scents y ib. Country Tallow q
Calf Skins ls q zoe % fb. Sheep Skins 81 rs q 30
each Lamb Skins 81 rs a 30 each.
Remarks-The trade this week has been dull, and
prices upon all grades fell off from 3c $ fb. There
but few Cattle sold at highest quotations.
and the larger portion of Beeves in market of
common grade The supply of Cattle from the West
full high prices at Albany for Beeves as they did
week ago, but the prices here have not been fully
sustained.
Working Oxen-The demand for workers has not
improved much yet, few pairs each week is all toe
demand requires. We quote sales of palr grth Z
fee, for $207; pair, grth feet 10 inches for $40
pair, girth feet inches for $145; pair, girth
feet n, for s s3S ea gs feet 1G nais
grth feet inches, for $50. Prices for Working Ok
en- were lower and trade dull.
Mich Cows-Most of those offered in market fol
sale are of common grade. In the course of few
weeks there will be better supply in market WI
quote prices of extra from $55 a $780, ordinary from
$25 to $50 " head Store Cows 500 q so head. Prce
depend much on their value for beef Nearly all O
the small Cattle brought into market at this season
| of the year are bought up to slaughter.
Sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply was
not large as that of one week ago. Western Sheer
| " fb. Nearly all were owned by butchers.
Swine-Store Pigs-200 in market; trade dull
wholesale &c; retail q &c " H. Fat Hogs-125 800 il
| market; prices q SIC " ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-03-20
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, March 10 Il Reported Tor the Press. 1.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock G. a
Gle; do choice Xxx 81 q Sc; do fine So q 5Sc;
dunn So q 60c coarse 55 q SIC; Michigan extra and
Xxx Sc q 5Sc; fine IS q SIC; medium IS "a Sc;
mon SO q 55c; other Western fine and X IS q SIC;
medium So a sic, common SO q SIC; pulled extra
40 q Coo; supertne 40 "a 65; No 1, 25 q 40c; comb
ing fleece 65 q Zoe; California IS "a 45c; Texas %
q 35c; Canada 45 q 60c; do combing IS O.; Smyr-
ma washed -@.c; do unwashed, @@-c; Buenos
ian 43 q SIC; Donskoi &C; Mestiza pulled 30
q 75c.
Remarks-There Is no change to notice in the Wool
market since our last. Manufacturers continue to
purchase as wanted, and as holders anxious to
close up stocks fast ps possible prices remain with
out Improvement. Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
have been selling at 30 a 60c, to condition. and
there is very little difference in the price of
dunn, X or Xxx. Anything to command over 60c "
ID must By very choice and handsome xxx or rick-
lock- Western fee6 range from 80 q SIC for COM
and choice; and pulled Wool from 45 q 60c ~ fb
super and x as TO quality. In foreign movements
Of any Importance.
In New York there is decidedly better feeling
among dealers, caused by the influx of manufacture
ers, quite number having made their appearance
in the city, and they generally show inclination to
purchase at present market rates. prices have taken
firm stand in consequence The demand still runs
the finer grades of domestic foreign being to
extent neglected.
In Philadelphia the inactive condition of the market
noted last week continues but prices have not mater
ally varied. The auction sale of Wednesday attract
ed but little of he attention of the trade number
Of manufacturers have been looking through the
market preparatory to replenishing their stocks.