davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT THIS OFFICE.


WATERFOWL, Aug 10, 1878.
Prices Market Beef few Choicest Goa 90 co
Extra SO OOas9 so; first quality So 0O@8 50 Second
quality, SO 006S7 so; third quality, SIS 00GS5 so.
StOres-WorkinR 0xen-s100 81 so, 200@ s27b e pair.
Mich Cows Calves-s30 to co; extra, SOS to rs.
Fsrrow Cows-S15(a S35.
Yearlings-s1O 90 to 10. Two years old-s2o to sac
Three years old-S30 to As.
Prices of Sheep and Lamhs.-In lots, SO 90, So 20,
ass rs each; Extra, 81 0O@s6 90 per head, or from
5ia6c n To-
Spring Lsmbs-7GSc % ID.
Sheared Sheep-4a sc q ID.
Veal Calves-s4as12.
Hides-Brighton, &c . h: Country, IS lac p ID.
Tallow-Brighton, SOS lac Oh. Country SOS Lac
per ID.
Pelts 81 75as2 so each: sheared Sheep Skins soc
each. Lamb Skins 50a 75c each. Calf Skins led lSc
o h.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND sHffp.
n. B.-Beef-Choice grade includes nothi- but
,ta-fed 100 to 400 los. Bulocks. Extra and hrst
quality includes the BEST large fat Second and
third quality includes Oxen andtwo and three year
oldsteers.
sheep-E1tra include Cossets, and when those of
inferior quality are thrown out
Poultry-Chickens plenty, and Poultrymen have
knocked down the prise &C. This is as previously
pected. We quote Chickens zoe; Turkeys and Hens
1885, ordinary grades Ice b ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

The grain reports Of Kansas for June
July shows yield of wheat and oats
largely in excess of last year. The corn
crop is in good condition aud promises
well.
Six horses attached TO the morning
stage running between Crawford and Pro-
file Houses, on the White Mountains, ran
away Monday morning, and upset the ve-
hicle on Whtcomb's hill, in Bethlehem,
instantly killing r Donnell of Baltimore,
and fatally injuring A $ Butler, banker
of Allegheny, Mich. who has since died.
The following also were injured: Mrs
and Miss Reeves of Pb1nixvile, Penn,
probably fatally; Chauncey Harrington
of Worcester, Mass, seriously; Austin G
Fox and Miss Fox of As West SD Street,
New York, seriously; G S Fox slightly;
Miss Emma Kennedy of indianapolis,
slightly; Mrs Culbert, son and daughter of
Ironton, Ohio, arm broken end slightly in
ured on the head. Two or three Others
were slightly injured. 1t is believed that
all of the injured, with the exception pos
sibly of Mrs and Miss Reeves, will recov-
er. The accident was caused by the break
ing of the pole strap. Miss Reeves has
since died.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

of last week, attended as II was by about
fifty of the young people of West Brattle-
boro, was a very pleasant gathering. With
such company aud a lovely day, what
wonder that the ample and shady grounds
seemed all astir with life. and the very air
filed with the hum and glee OF happy
voices Looking upon the b coming groups
as they came at close Of day from the vari-
Gus door games, or from the grove, the
field the tarlor, and gathered on the grassy
plat in front of the house for refreshments,
IL was easy to see that the parish is not
likely to be wanting in vigorous men and
comely women for at least generation TO
como.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

BEAUTIFUL woMKs.-The hair is the browning
glory of woman. There few moderate defects
which cannot be remeded by the proper disposition
of the tresses But when the hair begins to fall out
or turn gray, in young people, with those in the
prime of life, there is for real regret When this
is the case, Halls Vegetable Sio'iiaa Hair Renswsr
will be found to be frat class remedy far superior,
as sound medical medium, 20 anything else before
the public 1t actually restores gray hair to its orig
nal color aud in the great majority Of cases. causes 1t
to grow again when 1t is becoming thin. II is not like
many popular preparations, mere wash, but scien-
tiac discovery, Endorsed and used by physicians Of
character. Address R. P. Hall Co., Nashua, N. II.
Fornsys Weekly Press Feb. I, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

The village sch-ol, under the instruc-
ton of Miss Eva Howe of Dover, closed
last Friday. 1t is but justice to Miss Howe
to say that she has every requisite for first
class teacher and has given universal salts
faction.
Judge Benjamin o. Tyler, Of Trenton,
New Jersey, is visiting. his relatives and
friends in this his native town. He was 3
law student of the late Hon. o. l.. Shaiter,
and has met with the usual success attend
ing the students of that eminent lawyer.
Rev. j. L. davenport will lecture upon
temperance next Sabbath evening, mt the
Methodist church, at i've O'clock +.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

The report of the congressional investi-
eating committee into alleged Indian frauds
has lust been made public. The report is
said to be exhaustive, comprehensive, and
the most thorough exposure ever made of
the frauds of Indian attorneys and claim
agents. The report is thus summarized:
"The most wholesale and unprecedented
frauds on several tribes arc proved and
recommendation made that the contracts
be annulled, suits for the recovery Of the
money instituted, and important general
legislation for the better protection Of the
Indians inaugurated."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Massachusetts, Republican State
TENDER II.
The "resurrectionists'' captured the
Maine democratic convention held last
Tuesday, adopted the Ohio, or Thurman,
platform, with few unimportant addi-
tions; and nominated Mr.. Joseph Ttcomb,
the worthy and wealthy treasurer of Bow
dom college, for governor.
The Assembly of Kentucky, which was
elected last week, will be composed as fol-
lows: Senate-32 democrats and six re-
publicans; House-Sl democrats and 10
republicans. The republicans gain two in
the Senate and one in the House.
The pro-rata freight law of Illinois will
probably be carried into the United States
supreme court, on the grounds that it is an
encroachment on the authority of Congress
10 regulate the commerce among the sew
eral States.
Our brethren of tho Vermont Republican
press persist in "troiting out'' candidate
after candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, although the election docs not take
place until September, 1874. AS certain
individuals are so, from time TO time, pre-
scented, we cannot forbear saying of some
of them, individually, as an Ohio editor did
of proposed candidate for Governor, in
that State. If they ''are determined to of
fer up victim, let them by all means give
us him. He is lovely in life, but as po-
litical corpse no would be surprisingly
beautiful and then, he would die so east
| ly." We leave it for the friends of several
not all--of the candidates mentioned to
mako the personal applicatlon.-Rutla
| Globe.
Gen. ]. w. Phelps, of Brattleboro, it is
said, is in the field as the Anti-Masonic
candidate for Governor. The coming man
for the grangers, has not yet been announc'
| ed burlington Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
CkesicrGeId, ". III.

M essrs Herrick and Swan, proprietors
announce that the ouse will be opened for
boarders and visitors on and after Monday,
Aug. Is. The hotel contains about forty
rooms, twenty-five of which are sleeping
apartments. a new road leading to th
lake beach has just been completed. No
pains will be spared to make the place
first class resort.
The Chesterfield academy will open on
the 18th for a term of eleven weeks, under
the charge of d. L. Webster OF the senior
class of Dartmouth College.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
West CkesferGefd. ~. III.

-Murry Davis has sold his farm, known
as the Waldo place, to Charles NJ. Davis of
Winchester. n. H., for $1,000.
The mail bag which was lost in the Con-
necticut river near Dummerston station,
last spring, was seen few days since ly-
ing at the bottom of the river, and was fish
cd out aud taken to the office in this place,
and strange to say the contents were found
mostly in a readable condition. ].
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

Misses Newton and Roote lett last week
for Swampscott, to exchange mountain for
sea air, and perchance to see what the wild
waves re saying. Mrs. Ward has gone to
Delaware, with her daughter, and will
doubtless luXuriate on peaches and other
luscious fruit denied us in this vicinity.
Rev. Mr.. Newman and family have re-
turned to their home, much to the regret OF
numerous friends here, who think their va
cation not half long enough but when one
goes another comes, and we give cordial
greeting to Miss ODER, from New Jersey,
Miss Phi lips, from Glenwood, Mrs Fergu-
son from Vicksburg, and all others whom
we may not have seen. The farmers here
abouts look cheerful, and when they drive
into town, linger about leisurely, talk of
haying nearly done and barns well filled.
Farmers Sibey and Brigham have "cty
boarders," who express themselves in love
with country living. Our hotels have few
guests, and the village seems deserted in
contrast with last year. NJ.
CARD.
B. c. Cushing and friends desire to
express their sincere gratitude TO the citi-
zens of Fayetteville and vicinity for their
kind, thoughtful attentions and earnest
sympathy to Mrs. Cushing during her re-
cent illness and death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

AT Mr.. Cheney's great sale of Short
horns, held at Gadesby, England, July 10th,
the exported COW LADY Sale of Putney,"
by Messrs. A. NJ. Winslow Il Sons of Put
ney, brought the remarkable price of ei93
los. and her bull calf el62 l5s.
The select school, taught by Mark Ward,
will commence on Monday Aug. 25th. A
rare chance for those intending TO teach the
coming winter, to obtain the mental discl-
pine they need, as Mr. Ward is thorough
and experienced teacher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
Fsrru0rdsf0u, .Hdss

Freeman Williams has an iron mine
on his farm. An attempt was made TO
work it eighty or more years ago, but aban-
doned on account of the amount OF sulphur
found in the ore. Mr.. Williams last month
lea sed the mine 10 VIM. Bushnell of New
York, a gentleman who hires and works
several other mines, who analysed the ore
a year ago, and he is soon to open and work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

Few People unscquainted with physiological
chemistry are aware of the quantity Of iron in the
blood but all should know the importance Of keeping
up the supply for debility disease and death are sure
to follow whom the quantity becomes too much re-
duced The Peruvian Syrup "a protoxide Of irony,
supplies this vital element, and has cured many
chro mic diseases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
sT.fTR FkyV.r.vCES.


The Montpelier Waterman publishes an
abstract of the annual report of State Treas
urer Page, for the fiscal year ending Au-
gust 1st, which shows that our State iinan-
ces are in healthy condition.
From comparison of this report with
that the preceding year, we learn that dur
ing the year the funded debt of the Slate
has been reduced $50, 500. The report also
discloses the gratifying fact that there Is
cash and uncollected taxes enough in the
Treasury at the present time to wipe out
our State debt (Sl95,Gi9), together with the
current liabilities of the State $3.50, 1891. 1887,
and leave balance on hand of $40, 496.99
AS this sum is inadequate to meet the cur
rent Slate expenses until the tax of next
year becomes available, it will be, of course,
impossible to extinguish the debt this year.
But with one, or at most, two more years
of taxation at the present rate, the State
will have the funds in hand for the total
extinction of the debt, when, we trust, we
may look for a long era of light taxation.
The following are the main figures of the
report:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

SANCTIONED LEARNED MEs. We say this OF
CARDoLIo sILvE, which has the best reputation OF
any comp und for the of cuts, burns, wounds,
&c. Get the genuine, with stamp OF JOHN =. HENRY,
A College Place, New York. Sold bv all dealers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

Mrs. Nellie j. T. Brigham will speak
in the Union church next Sunday at the
usual hour.
Miss II. Il. Wood will open n select
school in the vestry of the church, Monday,
Sept. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
Re0le70 Of The Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug IL. Flour quiet; State 81 SOFA
81 10; round hoop Ohio sc 20a IS so; Western 81 IS
ass 80; Southern Sc 40as1O 70. Wheat higher; No.
2 Chicago, Asa 81 49,; No. do 81 35de1 At Corn
hrmer; steamer mixed Western 53a 55 1-2c. Oats
heavy; white Western 48653c; new Western mixed
t2a42 Lac. Beef quiet. Pork weak; new Mess SIS.
Butter firm: Ohio loo 25c; State 25Ca 31c.
CHICAGO, Aug IL. Flour in good demand at fair
with light offerings. Wheat is active and higher;
sales Of No. sprng at 81 23as "a; No. 2 do 81 %
cash Corn active and CHER at SO 1.sc bid for No.
mixed cash seller August Oats dull; 81 Ia for No
the spot seller August. Barley; salea of No.
fall at $1,000 1-6c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Evenirg. Money closed at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
Tssrashead.

The dwelling house of Judge Howard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug 12-Evenirg. Money closed at
4(d per cent. Gold weaker ranging from lis $50
1l5 1-s Governments quiet but Arm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
Utsf Brafffes orc.

The lawn party at Belair, on Thursday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15
Rutland County.


The weather is warm and summcr-like
Some prophesy an open winter
The funeral Of George jerks, who died
at his residence in Rupert, took place on
Wednesday, the 10Th inst His remains
were brought to Dandy for interment. He
was son of Nicholas jerks, native of
Dandy, lived here several years, being
widely and favorably known.
ReY L. f. Wright is absent this wecl,
on a visit TO his friends in Mddlebury. lie
is soon to exchange pulpits with Mr.. Ben
nett
J. j. Scott & Sons have gathered nearly
POO lbs. of gum the past year, which has
sold at 81 per lb.
There is to be a social party and dance
in the Town Hall, at the Corners, on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 10th. A large
crowd and good time is expected. The
music will be furnished by Lincon's string
band
HIolcomb's new coal kilns are in opera
ton.
They have an excellent teacher in district
No. s, at the Boro in the high department,
in the person of ID. II. Lane. This school
numbers over 40 scholars, and is great
improvement over former ones. Mr.. Lane
believes that as 'order is heavens first
law" SO it should be in school.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15
gBY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the GLOBE.
The Central Vermont VS.. Vermont and
Canada Railroad.
An iNJCNCTION GRASrED.
.. N..x.. Mac 40

AN iNJCNCrION GgANrED.
ST.. ALBANs. Dec. 10.
AT two o'clock this afternoon Judge
Royce rendered his decision in the matter
of the petition of the Central Vermont a
report of the hearing on which was tele-
graphed to THE GLOBE yesterday.
The opinion occupied about half an hour
| in its delivery, was taken down in short
hand and will be furnished for publication,
| understand, rs soon rs possible. In in
Junction YVES granted, according to the
prayer of the petition. restraining the Yer
mont and Canada railroad company from
holding, by trustee process, any funds be-
longing TO the Central Vermont rs Rccciv-
crs of the Court of Chlnccry. Judge Royce
said that had the Vermont and Canada
company had any reason for surprising, or
any proof that any MONEY in the hands OF
the parties trustced. belonged to the old
trustees of the old mortgage it w,uld have
been competent and proper for them to
have shown it on the hearing, but in the
absence of any such pretcnse it was diff
cult for the court to see. from the evidence
adduccd, any reason for the proceedings
which had been instituted. except desire
to cmbarrass the receiver, and tie up the
funds Of the trust, and that the court
would do all that lay in its power to pro-
tect lis officers from such attacks both
present and to come, thus administering u
scathng rcbuke to the Vermont Il Canada
Company on its singular and unaccount-
able movement against the property which
would be their honest interest to defend
On the conclusion of the Chancellors
remarks, Mr. Stafford said the Vermont and
Cara Ia had trusced no funds belonging to
the Central Vermont, to which the Chan
cellor replied Then it can be no grcv-
ancc to You If we enjoin you from holding
the funds of the Central Vermont" Mr.
Stafford replied that they were perfectly
satisfied with the decision, and would I'M
mcdiately file Il motion for appeal there
from
A formal injunction will be drawn up in
accordance with the decision, and signed
tonight. r..
The testimony of Ex-Gov. Smith and
T. W. Park, in this case. will be found on
the second page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15

WAsmNCToS, Dee. II.
At a meeting held last night in the hall
of the House of Representatives. - compare
views on the subject of cheap trinspoita-
ton. was presided over by Representative
Dunncl of Minnesota. Fifty OF sixty rep
resen,otives we're present. Representative
Sypher If Lopilna, said that the products
of the west were transported by three great
water routes namely, the St Lawrence,
the Hudson and the Mississippi river.
The average freight rates per bushel and
time of travel are as follows From Chi
cago to Liverpool by the s.. Lawrence
route, foriy-flvc cents per hushcl and fifty
three days time. by the Hudson river
route foriy-ninc cents per bushcl and fifty
eight days time. BY the Mississippi, from
ST, Louis thirty. seven cents per bushel and
thirty days time. The first nlmel routes
were ice bound four months out of twelve.
whereas the last named route was practic-
able the entire year. While he was an adj
vocate, and pressed the advantages of the
Mississippi routc, he desired it to be dis
tinctly understood that he did not antagon-
ize it with other projects
Mr.. Harris. of Virginia spoke in favor
of the James River and Kcwana canal
route.
Mr. Bucharl, of Illinois, sail he did not
think it prudent to agree on any plan, it,
fact it was impossible now to do so.
A strong and popular commttee had
been appointed by the speaker, consisting
of gentlemen from the West and South,
who were to take charge Of all matters re-
lating to railways and canals and freight
and inland transportation After long
debate representative Mclean Of Texas of
fered the following resolution
Resolved, by this meeting, that the mem
bers of the House of Representatives, whose
constituents are interested in cheap trans
portation, will direct their efforts to bring
about a unity of action on the part of said
members in the legislation of Congress
Agreed to.
Mr. McNulta of Illinois offered rcsolu-
ton that when the meeting adjourns, it
adiOurns to meet three weeks fir, m to-
night, when it will take into consideration
the propriety of forming permanent or
ganization in the forty-third Congress in
favor of cheap transportation, and will
take means for its accomplishment.
Pending this resolution, motion was
made and carried to adjourn. 1t is under
stood that the future meeting will be held
at the call of the chairman.
There is at present a general indispositon
among members Of Congress to increase
taxation. 1t will not be done unless ncces-
sity can be clearly shown. The recon-
mcndations of the Secretary of the Treas
ury in his recent letter to representative
Dawes will be discussed by the Committee
on Ways and Means tomorrow. Several
members of that committee said to-day
there would be no hasty action upon the
subject. The Treasury Department is
somewhat pressed for money, not only by
the falling off in the revenues. but by the
extraordinary appropriation of four or five
million dollars for naval purposes and the
early approach for the redemption Of the
loan of 1862
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15
ARRIN ED.

ARRIVED
New YORK, Dec. H.
The steamship Angela has arrived from
Glasgow.
The steamship ClariLcl from Port au
Prince.
DELAYED ny FOG.
All the ferry-boats are greatly delayed
by the dense fog which prevails.
PRICES OF COAL.
Coal dealers in this city, both wholesale
and retail, say the scale of prices will re-
main the same through the winter
PARDoNED.
James Glynn and VIM. Cruthcrs, SEN
fenced to Imprisonment on board the ship
James Foster, Jr. have been pardoncd.
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED.
All the gambling houses in the city were
closed last night the propretors fearing
another raid by the police.
TRIAL OF HENRY GENET
The trial of Henry Genet on the false
pretenCe indictment. commences on Mon
day in the Oyer and Terminer court.
SENTENCED.
Michael Frederick, convicted of man
slaughter in the oyer and tcrminer court
last night, by stabbing his son, was this
morning sentenced by Judge Daniels to one
year and six months in the state prison.
HENRY BOWEN OBJECTS TO BEING READ
OUT OF PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
At meeting Of Plymouth church last
night Henry G. Bowen asked permission to
read protest against the action Of the
church at its last meeting in cXpelling lin
from membership. lie claimed the church
had no right to take such action, and that
the means they took to inquire into the
charge against him We're unfair. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Bcecher the protest was re-
ccived on the minutes of the church, ant
II committee was appointed to consider it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15

Corner stone of the new bridge over the
HUDSON at Poughkeepsie will be laid on
Monday.
Fifty-seven men in the British fleet on
the gold coast are down with the fever.
Steamer Nevada arrived at Queenstown
from New York.
A loss of twenty-nne and two-tenths per
cent is reported i'll the result of the corn
crop in the states of Illinois, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Ohio, Tennessee, Kansas
and Missouri combined, for 1878, in COM
parison with that Of 1872. These states
produce one-half of the entire crop of the
country The heaviest loss is in Kansas
Al per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.
CoTTos.-Market is quoted at lokc for new
FLoUR.-'l,he market is quiet and prices
are generally without any decided change
Receipts, $4,000 bbls. Sales 5000 bbls. superfne
State and Western at 5.T0d6.40; common to
choice extra state f6.65a 100; common to choice
extra Western sG6Oe7.75; common to choice
RYE FIoUR.-Market Is lrmer and scarce.
Sales 900 bbls at SI5a6.OO.
GRAIS.-Market Is a shade ilrmer. Receipts
10000 bu. Sales $4,000 bu. at / 5aO 90 for
No2 Chicago 81 6Oa00O for No. Milwaukee
81 % for No. / Milwaukee.
RYE-The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts 1000 BUSH Sales bush. Western
and state quoted at 03cal 10.
CoRs-Market IS ic. better. Receipts &c.
900 bushels. Sales Of $4,000 bushels at I9c
taIOc for prime mixed western store; 90 for
allOat.
BARLgY.-Market Is quiet without change
Receipts 1000 bushels sales 10000 bu. OF
Canada West at ~ On
,, oAsTi;-Market Is nrmer Receipts 1000
tern.
Provisions: quoted steady Sales none
slb2oHOOOO Tor new NESS for old mess.
Beef quoted firm. The market for cut meats
quoted quiet.
LARD.-Market IS quiet and firm Sales OoO
tlerces ll-lGc for old steam; SIC for kettle
rendered
BuTrER;-The market Is quoted at 33@sec. for
Walsh tubs.
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at l3X@i4c for
fine lots state factory.
WnlsEEY.-Thc market is quoted at PC
EGGs.--The market is weak and quoted at
30G3lC for fresh
PETROLEUM.-Is quoted at 5Lc. for crude; l3N
@ 1870 for refined.
CoAL.-Domestc is quoted ut s5.,Ose.5o
per ton per cargo
LEATnER-steady fair request. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
quoted at 2Im30c. California do at 0oa00c.
WooL-Market Is quoted good inquiry and
very firm. Domestic fleece at 5OCa55c pulled at
S5@4O ; unWashcd 4Os45c tubbed 46c