davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
r.
Oct ~ nos Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans


StHte OF IIOHI>lhnn vs.. Walter BayIey.
SCPERlOH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans. No. .!7.i.-By virtue OF a writ
of iieri flcias to directed by the honorable the
Superior District CorI; for the parish OF Orleans
the above entitled cause, for State taxes h.,
wear 1871, will proceed sell at public auction,
at the Merchants and AUctionccrs' Exchange
Royal street, between Canal and CustomnoIiSe
streets, in the second District of this ctv on
WEDNESDAY,. November ). 1873. at twelve o'clock
u. the following described property, to wit
TWO Let's OF GROUND III the fourtl. district
of this city. in sIlltr,. number hundred and
thirteen, bounded hv Laurel, Third Cons' .Inc. and
Fourth streets. known IL, lois numbers three snt,
to.r, measuring fifty eight feet front on Third
street, hv one hundred an. twenty feet depth.
Seized in the above sui.
Ic.ms-Casli % I. ne spot.
". p. HARPER,
&c; ~ rOs Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

Cci l5ynS Sheriff Of tf,s. PaIi.I, OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
VI. r. NAEPFR,
90" aci: - Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.


1cOpIc's insurance company vs.. CasiInIr
c;yrH DISTRICT c"URr FOR THE PARISH
~ a.. orleans. No :.D2.--By virtue OF a writ of
Seizure aud sale to ME directed by the honorable
Che Sixth D!sric, Co..t tor The parish of Orleans.
~ :be above entitled cause. Will proceed to sci! AT
public auction st the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Ex.iaI 90. Rc.al street between Canal and Custom.
FRIDAY October 81. 1873. az twelve O'Clock ~.
the following described property. to wit
D. ! CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with ak The
Improvements thereon or in any manner there with
belonging, situated in the saUbur. Washington.
Third :'stri't of this city. and by error designated
Sc lot number one in 9as passed before Alexis
Eobei: notary public il This city. the twentieth
OF MAY, 1889 and by the EuEDer eleven in all pre-.
Gedin. stiles. ia square number three. bounded by
Port. Sas.ca'vo NOW Ro;al), Architect aud ST.
FettiiAaGd streets according TO plan made by H.
Surg late dsput. sIlVvey or. on the seventeenth of
March. .Ih, and deposited in the office of Louis 7.
Cair- then notary publ. in this city. Said lot
measuring twsn'. six teet six one-haf inches
front ON t.sacaiv" tnow Royal, rec. by one hun
dred and thl!tyeI.hs feet one inch three lines
il depth and front on -. Ferdinand street.
J. ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND. with all .he I'm.
nrOys:'lsnts thereon or In any manner thereto be-
longing. situated ia I'll" 'auburg district, and
egua,s Nein. lat nuaoer twelve, measuring, in
American measure tweHfi-siX feet three inches
1ron' Nn each 81 said streets, tasaCalyo tnow
Royal and Architect. b" one hundred and thirty.
eight feet three lines IN depth. between parallel
lines, per Dian drawn BY i.uS Pile, late
Nesor. sh. seventeenth OF March. 1884, and de-
POSTED III tn. office of louis t. Caire. late notary
Quhl. IN this city. Being the same property ac-
s,uir.f b. the defendant herein from Bernard
GegU". per act OF purchase thereof passed be-
fore Gl. Victor Foliion notary public ia t.ais city
SH the fifteenth of September. is".
Seized in the above sun.
- a sl ON
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

IoY pI.ACiDE !. SPEAR, AvCTioNEER-
ID Office No. 40 Exchange aIl.y.-THUR SDAY. Oc.
tab.r 3. 1873. at twelve o'clock NJ vii! he sold at
tn. ST. Louis Auction Exchange. s; Louis street,
bet Royal and Charities streets. by virtue and
pursuance. of an order from the Hon. 4. L. Tssot.
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of Orleans. dated September 10. 1874. tor account OF
the above. suCceSsOn. to wit.
\ CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND. witt, the buiid.
ings and Improvements thereon. situated in the
Third District OF this city. in the square bounded
by Claiborne. Annette. st. Bernard and Prosper
streets measuring. French measure. - feet front
on Claiborne street by abou! % tee; aee:.
Terms-Ca.h on the spot.
Ac: of ea'e before A. J. Lewis. iOtar: public a:
Tn. expense of the purchaser.
.ei9 lS Nci u u .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

Oci 10 nos Sheriff of the Parish of Orieans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
SHERIFFS SALES.
ueualla Maruarnf Olde widow 81 ArAo

Elizabeth NIeDgel. widow of Gustaye
Degale VS.. Margaret Ode, widow of Antonio
CAN'T, and others.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans. No. SAG. BY virtue of writ of seiz-
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and AuctOneers
Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets in the Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY, october 90 1873. at twelve
O'Clock NJ. the following described property, to
wit
CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND, together with
buildings and improvements thereon situated in
the First District of this city, in the square
bounded by Constance, Magazine Robin and Basin
tnow IerpSlChore! streets designated as the mum.
Der one, a plan drawn by c. A. Hedn late sur.
veyor, on the twenty fourth February, l349 and
deposited III the .ttice of j Z. Beard, late notary
public i'll this city. Said lot measures thirty feet
nine inches one line and four-tfths of a line front
on Constance stIeet by one hundred and sixteen
feet nine inches six lines in depth, between
parallel lines, American measure. and is bounded
GU the side nearest Robin street by alley six
feet wide. common to said lot and other lots
Antonio GantZ from Francis :. BCz- per act exc
cuted before II. 4. Cenas late notary public in
this city. dated april l. 1889, and it belongs to
the defendants as follows. viz: One undivided half
to Widow antonio Can't surviving partner in
community OF her late husband and the other
half t" her four children, codetendantS herein as
sole heirs OF tL.iV father. the said late Aatouio
CAN'T.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms--Cash 0n tine SPOT.
WI HARPER
IN n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
SUCCESSION OF JOHN TABOR.

SECOND District Court for Il Parish of Orleans
No. 81, 433.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
By Van Solingen & Carpenter.
;i.E OF W.i.EIOUSED AND UNCLAIMED GOODS

Cr..cMHor.s NEW ORLEANS, /
September 70. 1873. )
py vAN %DliHEEN o. CARPENTER,
ID An.t.1neti.. - Tie iollOwiu: goods. havin;
remained m warehouse over three years. or nm
claimed over one wear. vii! be sold n: public
auction IA accordance with the regulations of the
Treasury DEPARTMENT. ~ Warehouse. No. !, Gus
al 1870 A. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
By Charles e. fortier.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON CLAi.
BORNE STREET. THIRD DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF JEAN GREGolEE. ALIAS GIG.
Mac.
Second p.s;.:c: Court for the PARISH. 0: o-!eaus-
No. 81 922.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Alfred Beaufeu VS.. p. A. Thierry.

Alfred ReauIeu VS. Hs N'hCIHys
1r,,u Instruct COURT FOR TIE PARISH OF
nrieans Ne 4885.-By virtue of a writ of seiz-
,,re and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
nrbIic auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
+nmbouse streets in the Second District of this
cGtv on TUESDAY, October :, 1873, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
VA CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
ali the buildings and improvements thereon rights
wavs and privileges situated in the hind District
of this city, il square bounded by Abadie White
Broad and Onzaga streets beginning at a distance
ofsixtyseven feet from the Of White street,
aud measuring american measure, thirty three
feet 'front.' on Abadie street, by hundred feet
deep, between equal ana parallel lines The said
lot IS composed of the parts of four lots Of
ground, designated by numbers five, six, seven
and eight, on pan drawn by A. b Hemecourt.
surveyor. on the twelfth of October, l8i7, and de-
posted IN the office OF L. Hermann then a notary
public in this city. Being the same property ac
Iuired oy the defendant herein by purchase from
Pierre Navaies, per act passed before .medee
Ducatel, notary public III this city. the thiv
teenth of August. 1872.
Seized ~ me above SUIT.
TERMS. .sl on she spot.
81; . o.: Sheriff o. The Parish of Orleans
Il. Brrmudez vs.. tedro Moliere.
CiXIH DISTRICT cox q. FOR THE PARISH OF
selzur. and sale TO me directed by the honorable
Che sixth District Court for the parish of
Orleans. in the above entitled cause. | will
chant. and luctioneer-' Exchange, Royal street
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
Second DiStrIc: of this city. on SATURDAY, Octo.
Der u. 1879, at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following
described property. 10 wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. tog, Their with the
buildings and Improvements thereon. situated in
the Third District of tins city. in the sgua-.
bounded byunlon Prencimen, Dauphine (late Great
menl Burgundy flat- Craps) streets. ana measures
tTentyiv tee' front Union street, by one hun.
sred ard forty feet IN depth. being the same
property acquired BY the defendant herein by pur
t-nm anfE Ooh. -s..yS
act passed before Ardre d. D0rOcourt, notary pub
&c in :hs CITY, 81. the twenty fourth of April. !39.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms and Conditions-The purchaser 20 assume
The payment of two outstanding notes bearing
vendors privilege ard special mortgage the
property herein above described each for the sum
of four hundred and five dolla's dated April q,
181L bearing eight per cent interest from date till
paid, and payable. respectively. az two and three
years after date, and the balance of the price OF
adi Idicati0n cash.
W. P. HARPER.
sclN q Ocli Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
By Charles n. Reed.

SUCCESSION OF MARY E. TAYLOR
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. Sc 4.3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05

r. HARPER
80 :! "t' sherry of :he Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-05
COTTAGE HOUSE No. i2e CONT STREET,
StICESSIc: OF ANTON MARTIN.
SALE IN PARTITION.
dye. Z. GrKARDEY 4. 70. ACTION.

Second D.s:r.c: Court for the Fa..,!. o: Orleans
No. - So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, April IL.

There is an improvement In the trade Of the past
activity, there has been steady demand for small
lots of staple goods from the city trade and those
country dealers who have been able to reach the
regular lines of conveyance. There are still
large number OF interior customers who have not
yet appeared in the market this season. whose pur
chases Will materially reduce the stocks of jobbers
Business has been transacted differently than ever
before, as the lack of room has compelled jobbers
to purchase in small quantities But the aggregate
Of sales has been much larger than amy one antici
pated at the commencement of the season, and As
rates have been well sustained, the result OF the
seasons business cannot fail to be quite satlsfa:
tory.
The market for Brown Cottons Is not quite SO
strong, and on the medium and lighter grades
prices little of, and even standards are not
firm. Some of the best makes of Blcached Cot
tons continue to be well sold mp at full prices bat
medium and lighter grades are quiet and offered at
some concession. DENNIS are quiet, but the pro-
duction is light and the market is well sustained.
Fancy Shifting Stripes have met wi h ready sale,
and there is fair inquiry Tor small lots. Ticks
in moderate stock, and there is some demand
for small lots to piece up assortments.
Prints are i'll steady but moderate request II d
the sales are still confined mostly TO medium
Coorss
American Dress Goods sell at low prices, and in
fact al descriptions of dress goods are offered be
low the cost of importation.
In Woolens there is only Il moderate inquiry fol
medium and heavy cloths from the cothers. wht
are putting their cutters upon this kind of work
and there is also moderate inquiry for light good
from the jobbing trade.
Carpets remain quiet and the market is IN
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21
STATE NEWS.

Wednesday evening about nine O'Clock Gre
was discovered beside the chimney in the
second story and attic of the tenement at
VIM, occupied by Mr.. Orrin W. Smith, and
an alarm was given which brought out the
citizens in sufficient number to extinguish the
fire in the course of half an hour. Damage
about sl25; insured.
A fool from Calais, named Kelley. while
stopping at the United States Hotel, in Port
land blew out the gas in his room on retir-
ing. In the morning the servants found him
unconscious and nearly suffocated. With
great difficulty he was restored to conscious
ness.
A little child of Mr. William Albec, at
Mortified, lately had one of his hands sew
cred from his arm; the axe was in another's
hands.
The Postmaster General has appointed
Geo. w. Smith postmaster at Mortified, vice
James Bernard resigned, and Cyrus II. Al
bee, postmaster at Maple Grove, vice George
w. Haines resigned. The name of the Crook
ed Brook post. office has been changed to Ea.
ton, and Moses A. Colburn will be continued
as postmaster.
The Wing reports that the Eastern K.iiroad
Company has agreed to pay Col. William
Palmer, postal route agent, $4,000 for dam
ages sustained by the Seabrook disaster.
Mr.. W. ID. Eaton. during the past season
bought in Dexter and shipped to Boston and
other points, 1000 bushels Of potatoes.
The Wing learns that the Odd Fellows Of
Bangor intend celebrating the "a anniversary
CT the order, which occurs on the 26th inst,
by parade, banquet, and other festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Richmond, Va, 10. Upon further consid-
Grafton of the Pennsylvania question in the
Supreme Lodge Of World knights of Pythias
it was ordered that Pennsylvania be furnished
with rituals and her representatives be re-
stored to seats on the floor of the lodge, by
a unanimous vote Of the body. The Grand
Lodge OF Pennsylvania was then restored to
proper standing. The question relative to
subordinate lodges demanding amplified ritu-
al coming up, the supreme chancellor decid-
ed that they had unqualified right to select
for themselves according to the direct legisla
ton Of the supreme body.
Georgetown, Del, 10. The jury in the
case of the negro Joe Burton, on trial for
committing rape on little daughter of Mr..
Lanks of Rehobath, to day rendered a YER
dict of guilty, and Burton was sentenced to
be hanged on the Goth of June.
Baltimore, 10. A negro named Fortune,
all escaped convict from the Virginia penten-
tiary at Richmond, was recaptured in this city
to. day after an exciting chase through several
streets. Fortune is charged with horse steal
ing and is desperate character, having
kill ed two men in an afiray in Richmond
during the war.
Albany, 49, Six dealers in obscene litera-
ture were arrested here to-day and in default
of bail were committed to prison.
Judge Holmes denied the motion for a new
trial in the case Of Hought, convicted of
poisoning.
Under Sheriff Brandt to-day offered the
complaint and other papers in the suit of the
New York Central & Hudson River railroad
VS.. John NJ. Bailey, L. S. collector for this
district, for file in the county clerks office.
The deputy court clerk declined TO receive
them, on the ground that the case had been
transferred to the supreme court.
1t is reported that Mayor Tracker contem-
plates resigning his position.
Cleveland, o., 10. In reply to a response
to writ of habeas corpus, two girls named
Martha and Mary Kelley, II and Is years
lum and given in the custody of the mother,
who testified that her daughters were placed
in the asylum ten years ago by force AMI VIC
lence. The children had been refused to the
mother, hence the action OF the court.
Memphis, 10. Lewis Vaughn, alias Frank
Burdett, charged with the assassination of
Gen. Ilindman, in Helena, Arkansas, in Sep
TENDER, 1868, was before Judge IIalsey in
the circuit court to-day on writ of hsbeas
corpus. Mrs. Mary Hindman, wife of the
deceased, identified the prisoner as the man
who had written several letters to her asking
her to come to Memphis and ha would reveal
the whole plot to asssssinate her husband.
The prisoner told Gen. l1indman he was
hired to do 80 by John o. Moore and DR..
Linthicum Of Helena, that his motive in dis
closing the plot was partly from conscience,
but principally from revenge. He told Mrs.
IIndman that he and DR.. Linthicum went int )
the yard with gun on the night of the ma.-
der, but he would not say who fired the fatal
shot The prisoner was remanded TO Jail to
await requisition from the governor of Ar.
kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
FRIDAY, April Is.

There are no special changes to note in the mar
ket, the price and demand remain about the same
as previously reported. The foreign markets con-
tinue TO absorb the surplus production Of Sole
Leather, and prices are very well sustained. Some
further shipments of Cropped Leather have bsen
made and the local markets are not overstOcked.
Rough Leather remains quiet and the common
grades are weak. Calf Skin continues dun. and
there is but little demand for either finished
rough sorts. Finished Wax and Kip are tsken 10
small quantities, and the best Leather meets with
good demand but the purchases Of mauufac
tnres are in small lots and only for present. use
Hides remain dull and with considerable accumu
lations prices nominally lower and the tfans
actions mostly on private terms
We quote Sole Leafher-Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande at 29a3l; do middle 298slH; do light 20 .
soc; California heavy 295s0c; middle 2983Oc; light
2sS29c; OrinocO, Texas, etc heavy u 22Sc; middle
2sg2she; light 2!cs2s; good damaged: all kinds
and weights 28827c; poor damaged 2I1z2c. Union
cropped heavy 4ig43c; middle lS545c; Light 3s45
Rough leather at 35g40c. FLASHED leafher-Heavy
Wax at IS case; damaged at 2l62ic; Buenos Ayres
kip at % a29c for good, and 23g25c for damaged.
California heavy s9a30; middle 28a2D; light Is q
29.
hides-Buenos Ayres at 26a27c gold; Monte
vdeo 21e; Rio Grande. 27c; 0rinoc0 Use; CaiiEOr.
MIA 24ha25c; Corients 25xc. sls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21
THE MODOC WAR.

San Francisco, 10. Dispatches from
Reading say that Col. Mendenyalls' battery,
with two officers and 60 men on foot and
Capt. Harbuck's battery of officers and 73
men mounted, left at l o'clock to-day for
fort Crook, about fifty miles from that point.
There are fears of general Indian out
break in that country should the Modocs
make their escape to that section. The
troops will be ready to pursue them. A
daily line of couriers will be established.
A despatch received from Yreka is as fol-
lows: j. K. Luttreld arrived last night from
Orleans Bar. He says that Indians on Sal
mon and klamath rivers seem to be fully
posted on the Modoc war, even better than
the whites. One Indian told him he had
seen a Modoc who had told him all about the
fight. 1t is evident that Modoc runners have
visited all tribes in northern California and
northern Oregon. People of Klamath and
Del Norte counties however apprehend no
outbreak at present. Thirteen armed eiti-
zens left to-day for the front, to bring in the
body of Hovey. From strictly reliable gen.
tlemen who have been through the lava coun-
try, we learn that there is large cave six
milds from the late Modoc stronghold, in IL
southwestern course, the direction taken by
the Indians. The cave will be harder to APP
proach and will protect them much better
from shells. 1t is amply supplied with wood,
but according to his recollection is nearly
half mile from the water. There are a
great many lesser caverns and crevices but
no water. He believes it almost certain that
the Modocs or that portion which succeeded
in escaping, now occupy this stronghold.
The Modocs are believed to be running short
of provisions and ammunition and are evil
IDENTIFY much demoralized.
Gen. Schofeld has ordered troops from
camps Halleck and Mcdowell and other
points to reinforce Gen. Gillen. Reinforce
ments tor the army operating against the
Modocs left this city to-day. Should the
Modocs escape fIom this stronghold and join
the Pitt river or other large tribes, Gen.
Schofield will assume command in person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21

In prices, but with IN easisr moaey ma112 ~
should expect better demand and more aoe1ve
business. Pulled woods continue duu and e0uee u
the best city pullings are offered q SOC, while New
York city pulled sells at 42a45c. The auction sale
at New York vest srday was well attended, but the
biddings were spritless. Foreign wool has been
quiet in this market, and the actual transactions
light; we hear rurnors as the close Of sale Of $50
bales Cape by an importer. The following eale0
will give an idea Of the market, and the prices OBJ
tanned: 80 f~.
Domestic Fleece-5ooo lbs Ohio at SIC; 1000 lbs
Wisconsin at 47c; 400 lbs do at 60c 500 lbe No.
Ohio at 5Oc $500 lbs Ohio at &c; g. 900 lbs OAo q
52a55c; 1000 lbs Michigan and Wisconsin at IA
Soc; 5000 lbs Xxx at 50a65c Is 900 lbs Michigan at
44c IS, 900 lbs choice West Virginia and Ponnsy1.
vania at 54a56c; As 900 lbs Pennsylvania and Ohio
at 54a50c; 1000 lbs Ohio K at SIC; 1000 1ba hurry
Michigan at $50; 10 900 Michigan 1t 60a67e; Noelbs
bury Western at 40c; 5000 lbs unwashed and Nm
merchantable at 50 Ice; 5000 lbs Ohio st Soc 1000
lbs fine unwashed at soc; 1000 lbs Michigan q &C.
Combing and Delaine--a000 lbs Cansdg Maech-
lbs Unwashed Canada at 46c; 1000 lbs Canada
at 80 &c; 20, 900 lbs Canada csmbfBg At
~ l-2c; 20 0O0 lbs Canada at private terms, -
California and Oreson-40O0 lbs tall California at
33a24c; 1900 lbs fall private terms; $500 lbs
Oregon on private terms. ~
Scoured-10,0O0 lbs secured on private terms; co..
Oo0 lbs do on private terms; 1000 lbs do at COO.
Pulled Wool-60 600 lbs super and extra at ]sa60c
900 lbs do at 4sa50c; 5000 LIS extra at 60e 1000
IS 900 lbs super and extra at 43a47c; 900 lbs
per at q l2c 2G0O lbs short extra at SIC 600 lbs
super and extra ut 5Aa56c.
Foregn--ly 600 lbs Mestiza at 34c; 5000 lbs Cape
at 3lc 5000 lbs Mestiza ut 5za6Oc 500 lbs Cape 1t
BIC; l2o bales Cape sheep SKINS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-21

FRIDAY, April Is.


The total receipts of wool at this port for the
week comprise 1905 bales of domestic and 1924 bales
foreign, against 1888 bales domestic and 9ls bales
foreign for the same week last year. The t'tal re-
cepts since January l, h We been IS al bales OF
domestic aud 1850 bales OF foreign against ~ 06I
bales of domestic aud IL G93 bales Of foreign for
the CORES bonding period of last year. The sales
for the week comprise 600 COO lbs, of domestic and
100 900 lbs. of foreign besides $50 bales Cape,
which are reported to have been sold by the lm
mills.
Manufacturers have taken fair supply OF DO
nestle fleece at about the rates current last week,
put the market is a good deal unsettled and there
Is very little regularity to prices There Is goou
deal OF indifference on the part OF manufact rers
ms TO LAYING in their supplies, and sales are hard TO
effect even ut the low prices now current: The I'M
noratioas of fine wool for s72, as given in the r.
cuiar of George Y. Moore u Co, comprise l3ls7t
bales, but there is deficit OF 2s,t1t bales In the
currept wear as compared with the same period in
Is7s The following table from the circular OF
George William Bond x Co.. shows the importa-
tions by countries for the first quarters of the
ehr.sa