davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
masonic DIRECTORY.

LODGES 1|VN
SourH MEMPHIS, No. 11s--Ineets Cd Friday
a each month-hall corner Madison and Sec
ond. W. NJ. Brooks, W. NJ; Al. Wheeler,
AEeERoxA, 10. 1es-meets LIST Monday in
avery month, at Odd Fellows Hall corner
Court and Main. G. G.. Locke, W. M; D.
Richmond, Secretary.
LEILA ScOTT. No. 289-meets LIST Thursday
Of each month--ball corner Madison and Sec
ond. VIM. Frank. W. NJ; A. S. Myers,
DTsoro, No. 29e-meets Sd Friday of each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. +. Price,
W. NJ; r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
KILvIHEIyG, No. 4l-meets 4th Friday OF
each mOnth-at South Memphis Hall, corner
Of Madison and Second. Richard Creighton.
W. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEsx CHAPTER. No. 22-meets I'd Monday of
zach month-0dd Fellows' Hall. D. Z. Forster,
NJ. Z. H. p; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary.
MENPHIs 0BAPTER, No. 95-meets at Odd
Fellows' Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. W.
$. Matthews, M. z. II. p; r. W. Shelton.
Secretary.
R. AID 9. n.
EUREKA Council. No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
day Of each month-0dd FeIlows' Hall. G..
Reder. Tn. Ill. O. II. Myers. Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CYRSEK CONMAEpKRY, No. -meets 4th Mon
lay ofeach monO. Geo. Mellersh, Com. I.
CILvIRY CHAPTER or RosK CRo1x. 18th, No.
|. Charles W. Adams. 32d. M. W.; II.
Tomlinson, 32d. &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19

LIVERPOOL. May 10. 1880 Publication
opens dull and easier. Uplands. s1z9s5Sd;
Orleans, 85s9S14d.
3p.m.-Ootton is dull and easier. Uplands,
81z985sd; Orleans. SID. Sales, 10. 900 bales, OF
which 1000 were for export and speculation.
NoRPoEK, May 19.-Cotton receipts to-day,
13i bales.
MoBmE, May 19.-The cotton market is dull
and nomibal. Middling. lse; receipts. 3i3
bales.
SAVANNAH, May 19.-Cotton is dun and moth
ing doing. Middling. l754c; receipts, 200 bales.
GALVESTON, May 19.-Cotton is dull and
nominal. Middling, lsc; receipts, 419 bales.
NV ORLEANS. May -. ll:sO a.m.-The
market is quiet. Middling, lse sales, 500
bales; receipts, 7l9 bales.
CHARLESTON. May le.-The cotton market
receipts, l63 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
COTTON.

The market this morning opened dull
and easier. Liverpool was reported dull
and easier, with midding uplands at S73
@ssd and Orleans at ss@S3d; sales, TO-
600 bales. New York was reported dull
and unchanged, with futures stronger.
New Orleans was dull and easier, with
middlings at lSc. The dizziness and
downward tendency experienced in the
Liverpool and New York markets had a
corresponding effect on the market here,
Offerings were fair, with moderate de-
mand. At noon the market was exceed.
ingly dull, with prices weak and unset
tied. A few small lots of ordinary
changed hands at l3@l4c, low middlings
at l7i@l73c and middlings at lsc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
LgoAL.
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE CT THE
u terms Of trust deed made to me as
Trustee on the 2ith day of October, 1872, by
7. II Logwood and Kate E. Logwood, his
wife, to secure the payment Of certain notes
therein described. which deed is recorded in
Book No. 90. on page s67 Of the Registers
Records OF Shelby county, will, at the re-
quest of the holder Of said notes, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
Saturday, 9Th day Of June, 1874,

at the southeast corner of Court Square. in
the city of Memphis, Tenn, within legal
hours, sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the
certain property situated in Shelby county,
Tenn, and known as block B on the plan of
Fort Pickering, to which trust deed and the
reference therein made special reference is
here made for greater certainty Terms of
sale cash. Equity of redemption barred.
Title believed 70 be good, but l will only sell
and convey as Trustee.
HuMEs & POsToN. Attorneys. 50-79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
mo. 1867
In the First Chancery Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessee.
wm. NJ. Randolph vs.. LOuis FriedIander ct al

VIM. NJ. Randolph VS.. Louis Friedlander ct al
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants, Louis Fried
lander and Julius Stitch, are non-residents Of
Tennessee. and residents Of New York; that
they are indebted to complainant in the sum
of $3.50, due by open account, and attachment
having been duly issued and levied on the
property Of the defendant Friedlander. as
appears by the return Of the sheriff on said
their appearance herein, at the courthouse in
the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday in July, 1874. and plead, answer
or demur 70 complainant bill, OF the same will
be taken fer confessed as 10 them and set for
hearing ex parte, and that COPY of this order
be published once a week foi four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This l4th day Of May. 1874.
EDMUND A. COLE, c. * NJ.
By E. b. MCHENRY. Deputy G. i NJ.
copy Attest; Randolph. Hammond 4 Jor-
dan, solicitors for complainant. 64-70-76-S2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
I o. 0. z. DIRKCToRE.
odd VellOws.EHan. corner Main and NORTH
Court streets.

Pad VellOwsEHall, corner Main and North
Court streets.
LODGEs. f. ur
MKNPBIs LODGE, No. s-meets every Tues
day. Geo. W. Smith. N. g.; W. W. Hum
phreys, Y; g.; g. II. Plischke, Secretary; Z.
z. Risk, Treasurer.
CHIoKAsAw. LoDeE, No. S--meets every Mon
day night. John iarrow, N. G.; Ben Frei-
berg, ", g;i r., B, Jones, r. s.; Thomas
Bacon. P. s.; John Holt. Treasurer.
SCHILLER LODgE, No. 140-meets every We'd
nesdsy night. Jos. Achtman. n. G.;J. g..
MI sL9, y; o.. II. Shilling, Secretary; Peter
;BtSNER LoBeE, No. n7-meets every Friday
91ignnt z. Gross, N. g.; J. 7. Lees, Y. 81. ::
e.. NJ star starr. P. and r. s.; George A. War
EScANPNKHTs.
T.. vA ~ ISoAEPNEST, No. 3-meets on the
1st ana 81 Ihgrsday nights Of each month.
2onn n us.fe ~; Y. P; Charles NJ. CARROLL n.
z. Dan ehloss, S. W. Thomas Bacon. s +.
JOIN a. m9lt, T.; John II. Graf. j. w,
MEHPHis bSoANPxKNT, No s5--,,ossts "a and
~ 1T. IhlrsdSay bbiEhts q each month 9. III.
Wsring. (. Ni.'I i ep5!9ss, II. P; Geo. a.
S. Jukes. Treasurer; Thos. L. Ri. ieil'e IL l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
Friday, the 19ih day Of june, 1S74,

within the hours Of 10 am. and D m. of that
day, in front of the entrance to the office of
the Western Union Telegraph Company, on
Madison street in Memphis. Tennessee, east
of Main street. offer for sale TO the highest
bidder, FIR cash, the following lots or pieces
Of property lying in Shelby county, Tennes-
see and described thus: One piece begins at
a stake 1898 $40 feet east of stake in the
west boundary line Of grant No. 1915 in the
name of l.. Long. running thence east 5l0 $40
feet to a stake in the northeast corner OF Joy
& Logwood's joint tract 1.-THE same being the
northwest corner of n tract sold BY Lew JOY
and others to w. ii. Bassett, said corner be-
ing on the south size Of Breckenridge avenue;
thence south 9I6 8-l2 feet; thence west 5l9 3-l6
feet to a stake; thence north SO 5 Y feet TO
the beginning. estimated to contain ii "a 100
acres. The other lots are known as lots Nos.
5, and of George Dixon's subdivisions Of
his lands or Walnut street, in the city of
Memphis. BEGINNING on the west side of Wal
nut street 495 Get and nine inches south Of
the intersection of Walnut and Dixon streets.
being the northeast corner Of lot No. :; thence
south with Walnut street $50 feet to a stake:
thence west $50 feet to an alley 26 feet wide;
thence north with said alley $50 feet thence
east $50 feet to the beginning. Equity of re
demption is waived in this trust deed.
IIH NJ. ID. WEIGH, Trustee.
WILSON x BEARD. Attorneys. 81 SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
nEmPERANCE SOCIETY.

NAToMA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. Inject,
svsry Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrene Com
G. GAPfd'Ey' NJ o5d front ST i; T.. LgRpP W.
herd, ?. w. 9. T.; u. y. Risk. IT.. w. B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
KSIGHTs OF PKFHIAs.

TENNESSEE LoDGE No. 5-Me.,, NJ
every v ednesday night over ADAM w
street Engine House, cor. Second Str.., n
r. MCLEAN, Q. O.; P. J. Moran, v g. ~ ~
W. L. Crook X. Of r; and s.; W. Il. Lima.
y - ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

X AhhiN ALS' r. FNiirsI
Steamer Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
-topsa Bigley, Ohio river.
/ I'll" Henry Ames, st. Louis.
City Of Helena St.rLouis.
st. Francis, Wittsburg.
DEPARTURES. p
[ Steamer Belle Memphis, St. Louis.
Phil Allin, Friars Point.
( Frank Forest, 0sceoa.
City of Helena, Vicksburg.
7" Falls Pilot, Ohio river.
iL" Henry Ames, New Orleans.
Bigley New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
st. Francis, Belle Of Texas, Mary
Boyd, Minneola, Andy Baum, A. j.
White, Geo. w. Cheek.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather clear and pleasant The river
here declined eighteen inches since yes
terday morning up to this morning, and
has fallen over three feet altogether.
The Ohio is receding rapidly from Pitts
burg to Cairo. At st. Louis the river ia
declining. White and Arkansas rivers
are falling steadily. The river will be
inside of its banks in few days, which
will enable the planters in the bends to
put in crop Of cotton and full crop
Of corn. The planters are in better
spirits, and are more hopeful Of making
a fair crop than they we're two weeks
ago. There waa fair amount Of bust
ness doing on the wharf this morning
Shipments for Arkansas are active.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The City of Helena passed down last
evening for Vicksburg we'll laden.
The Henry Ames passed down at mid
night for New Orleans with full cargo
The local packets out last night had
fair. trips.
The Andy Baum, Captain Vinton, ar
rived last evening with 400 tons o.
freight, including 400 bales hay, zoe
barrels meal, 300 casks and As tierces o.
meat The Andy Baum will leave on
Thursday with return trip for Cincin
matt. Charley Woodbury. is her gentle
manly clerk.
The Atlantic and berses will pass NJ
to-day.
The Mary Alice and barges left New
Orleans last evening for St. Louis.
The Ben Franklin for Memphis passed
Evansville yesterday morning.
The Robert Mitchell for Louisville
and Capitol City for St. Louis, passed
Vicksburg yesterday morning.
The following boats were awaiting
yesterday to get through the canal; The
John Kilgour, Fearless aud tow, Sam
Hale and TOW, Little Condor and tow,
Exporter, Anna Dugan, Newcomb, j. ID.
Parker, Charmer, John B. Maude and
Wild Duck and tow.
The excellent passenger steamer Min
media, Captain Skunk, leaves this even
ing for Cairo, Louisville aud Cineinnsti,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A DEED
j in trust to me executed on the 18th day Of
January. 1873, duly registered in Deed Book
No. 81, page AIS, by Matthias Jones and his
wife Hannah Jones, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-19

/ For Tickets or information, address
4 THOs. ". BRAMGETTE,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building.
I Louisville, Ky.
[ For full information apply to g. II. SAM
lUELS, No. 6 West Court street. Memphis,
Tennessee. NJ rs ittt 63-t&s-&w-68
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
LAW VERSUS COMMON SENSE.

They have, in New York city, an officer
For years, prior to 1870, one DAWN held
this position in the court of common pleas.
and still ''crys" there. lie was placed up
on the ''pay roll" as such, and, by common
consent, received salary of twelve hun
dred dollars per annum, although no par
ticuar resolution had been passed fixing or
designating it at that amount. He received
il, and was satisfied with it; the auditor
audited it at that amount and there was no
question made in reference to it; the
board of supervisors, whose duty it was to
fix the salary, knew of it and took no
action in reference thereto; the comptrol-
Ter paid it without opposition. Now it
strikes us, that this long course Of action.
sanctioned by the cricr, assentcd to by the
auditor and comptroller, and known to and
unquestioned by the supervisors, would be
considered both in common sense and law
as IA fixing of the salary. If this is not
good law, then it follows that all payments
made prior to 1870 were illegally made.
The laws of New York, in force in 1870,
as, also, at the present time, expressly pro-
hibit the board of supervisors from increas-
ing the salaries of those then in Office or
their successors. This would seem expli.
clt enough, and layman would have no
trouble in forming some idea of its mean
ing, They would experience no difficulty
in drawing a common sense inference from
the facts stated and the law referred To-. In
May, 1870, however, the board of supervi-
sors ''lixcd" the salary at twenty-five hun
dred dollars year-more than double that
which had been paid before and seemed to
have been satisfactory to the recipient
thereof-again placed this same DAWN on
the "pay roll, and directed that this Gin
crease" should date from the first of Janu-
airy previous. Back pay again. The au-
ditor and comptroller didn't see it," and
refused to pay more than the twelve hun
dred dollars. Whereupon DAWN commences
proceedings to compel the payment of the
additional thirteen hundred dollars. The
learned Judge Freedman decides that it
must be paid, and why2 lie cyphered it
out as easy as boy would the sum of two
added to two. "There has been no in
crease" says he The twelve hundred dol
lars which he received each and every year
for so many years was not "salary," be-
cause it had not been "fxed." We sup
pose, although the judge didn't say so, that
1t was stealings" 1t must have been
DAWN received il and was CON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

The Middlcscx county, N. j., grand Jur-
ors, who found the Indictment for conspi-
racy against Robert N. Woodwork, presi-
dent of the New Brunswick carpet COM
pany, have made presentment in which
they say in reference to the state bank
frauds, that the evidence before them "goes
to show on the part of almost every one
connected with the institution. neglect of
duty so gross and willfu, as to amount,
practically, to abatement of the frauds
committed. The directors, some Of them
even forewarned, sat by inert, when it was
easily in their power to have arrested all, or
nearly all the misfortune that followed"
The prcsentment further charges the en-
ployes of the concern with having obeyed
without question and shielded by silence
the guilt of their Supporters. The grand
jury also complain that for these men, who
are equally guilty with the parties indicted,
there is no adequate punishment, and adj
wise the passage by the legislature of laws
providing for such ofienscs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
VERMONT AND CoSNECrsCspr

The New Haven Register says that, in
Connecticut there are every few churches
which would be willing to admit negroes
TO membership on an equality with the
whites This may be the kind Of civil
rights they have in that part of New Eng
land, ycleped Connecticut, but, fortunately
it is not so in Vermont, if Rutland may be
taken as an example. There is hardly II
Protestant church in town that has not one
or more c5lorcd persons amongils members,
and it has been so, to our personal recollec-
ton, for more than quarter of a century.
Moreover, for thirty years, a coGied man
was the regularly settled clergyman over
one of our churches From here he went
to Manchester, where he preached for three
years. His case may be taken as Indicating
whether there has been an advance orretro-
erosion in civil rights in certain portions
of New England. Taking what we know
of the present state of public sentiment in
Vermont, and comparing it with that which
existed quarter or half century ago, we
that period, always been regarded the same
as whites of the same intelligence, occupa.
ton, etc. In other words, that neither in
public opinion, in our laws, in church mem
bership, rights of citizenship, etc, etc, has
there been any distinction on account of
color. The intelligence, character and gen
temanly bearing of an individual has deter
mined his standing -color had nothing to
do with it. We, of course, take Rutland
as Illustrative of the state in part. As to
Connecticut, it may, also, be taken as illus
trative. If the Register correctly represents
'ho r"o"o;inr sentiment oi the tii". -hn,
''"u le"pis ~f .i.~. e,dtc, tncu tncio mas
been marked rctrogrcssion. The clergy
man referred to is the Rev. Lemucl Haynes.
lie was native of Connecticut. studied
theology with Rev. DR.. Farrand, one of the
most eminent thcologians of the day. in
that state was there licensed to preach
and ordained preached for two years. in
Torrlngton and was appointed mission
airy by the Connecticut missionary so
ccty.' In 1914, he visited that state and
preached in different parts thereof TO
crowded audiences, especially in New IIa-
ven and Hartford. Allparties sought to do
him honor and pay him respect. He was a
welcome and honored guest in the houses
and homes of the wealthcst and most dis
tinguished citizens Of the state The strife
was who should entertain him, not who
could avoid it. This rests not on tradition.
but upon the testimony of such men as
Presidents Dwight and Humphrey, Pro-
fcssors Siliman and Goodrich and other
men of the same stamp. Either the Regis
ter don't know, or Connecticut is making
advance backwards If it is right, that
benighted region is good missionary ground.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
vInE E1IH'EsHsONED SrgEwsFF.
Distinguished Politicians Eirai day
in LUDLOW street .Baii

The New York SIM Of Saturday, says
that cX-Shcrir Brennan and cX-Dcputy
Sheriff Shields received many visitors in
the parlors Of the Ludlow street jail Fri
day. When they arose in the morning they
seemed to have recovered from their aston
ishmcnt OF the day previous, and realized
that they were really prisoners in prison,
although TO them not n very uncomfortable
place. They evidently thought that run
around ''thc hall' might do them good.
Mr. Brcnnan's custom for many years has
been to arise early and ride down town to
attend to his official duties, and he acted
Friday, as one of his old admirers said.
''lilic a fish out of water Mr.. Shields was
the more distressed of the two. He deeply
regretted that the cX-Sheriff had to suffer
with him. Toward Moon Mr.. Brennan be-
""''.e more cheerful, and talked pleasant,
to the friends aiu relatives with him. lie
did not wish to express any opinion con-
corning the sentence which Judge Daniels
Lad imposed upon him and his eX-deputy.
Neither he nor Mr.. Shields knew, they said
whether their lawyers could do anything to
take them from prison, and they seemed
to have made up their minds that
they must serve their time. Many of
the callers were not permitted to see
the prisoners, and several of the early
friends of ''NIatt Brennan. as they delight
ed to call the eX-Shcrilf, said that it was
shameful TO send so good and faithful an
officer to prison because one of his deputies
had been negligent in his duty All were
loud in their denunciations of those who
profcssed to believe that either Mr. Bren-
nan or Mr.. Shields received Il cent from
Genet as bride, and the absent Prince was
severely condemned. Curses flew fast and
thick, and the allies of Mr.. Brennan in his
palmy days said something about lamp
posts and hemp for Genet should he ever
be captured. Some one started the story
that Genet, seeing the trouble that Mr..
Brennan and Mr.. Shields had got into
through his hasty departure, had deter
mined to return and, by giving himself up,
urge that their prison doors be opened.
1t is umored that the grand jury of the
Court of General Sessions has found an in
dlctment against ex-Sherff Brennan for
msdemeanor in failing to place Harry
Genet in close confinement after his CON
viction and sentence. Should he be tried
and found guilty on this indictment he
would be liable to a sentence of one year in
the penitentarY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12
Conventions 40 be Held.

Aldready this year have the republican
and democratic state conventions been held
in New Hampshire to nominate candidates
to be supported at the election in March
next. The prohibitionists of that state
made their nominations in December. The
temperance people of Kentucky held a
state convention in Frankfort on Thursday,
9th inst. In other states calls have been
issued for conventions at the times and
places and for the purposes mentioned in
th ,r IL" list. F." "hirh we are in
dcbted to the Times.
Jan 14-National cheap transportation
convention, in Washington.
Jan 15-Connectcut state prohibitory
convention, in New Haven, to nominate
candidates for state Offices
Jan 2O-lowa state temperance conven-
ton, Des Moines.
Jan 2l-Nlceting Of the representatives
Of the various health boards in the cities of
the United States, in Washington, to COM
pare the different plans for promoting the
health of the people, and to consider the
drainage and sewerage questions
Feb. 3 = Connecticut democratic state
convention, in New Haven, to nominate
candidates for state offices.
Feb. IL Connecticut republican state
convention, in Hartford, to nominate can
didates for state offices.
Feb. 1G-Second annual convention of
the Oregon state temperance union, in
Salem.
Feb. lS-Kentucky democratic state con-
vcntion, in Frankfort, to nominate Il cand-
date for the court of appeals.
Feb. 25-Iowa state ant-monopoly con-
vention, in Des Moines.
The executive committee of the labor re-
form party of Tennessee has recommended
that convention of laborers and produc
crs be held in St. Louis, ON or about the
22d of February next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-12

extra Western s7.Oo@7.sO; common to choice
X. H. o. $7.0O@s.G0.
RYE FIouR.-The market is quoted as un.
changed. Sales 800 bbls at A.15@59O
WHEAT.-Market ls quiet and irmer Receipts
lI,000 bu Sales 10000 bu. at 81 6s for no.
2sMilwaukee SOB for No Chicago.
RYE-Ihe market Is scarce and firm Re-
celptS 1900 bush. Sales 49, bush.
C0RN-Market is flrmer and scarce. Receipts
5000 bushels. Sales Of $1,000 bushels at %
Tor old western mixed store, and s5a ssc for new
mixed western afioat.
BARLEY.-Barley is scarce and tending up
wards Receipts 900 bushels. Sales 5000 bu. OF
choice Canada West at 81 SO
OATS.-Market quoted very firm. Receipts IL =
900 bushels. Sales $1,000 BUSH at Csc for mixed
western; G5Sc for white Western.
PRoyIsIoNs.-Pork market Is weak. Sales 100
The beef market is quoted steady. The cut
| meats market is quoted unchanged--9@10 loo for
short cut hams; 6h@6'.c for dry sailed
| shoulders
LARD.-Market Is quoted steady Sales 200
| tlerces 9S for steam; &C for Kettle rem
| dered.
BuTTEr.-Thc market is at 3Oe45 for state
and Pennsylvania.
CnEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 9ai4ltc foi
| common to prime.
| WnIsREY.-The market is quoted at 10,
! per gallon free.
EGGs-Thc market Is quoted as firm at
| 2s@29 for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at 59lc. for crude; 10 I.
| for refined.
CoAL.-Market Is quoted at a5.sOsG.5t
| per ton per cargo.
! LEATHER.-Market Is unchanged Buenos
| quoted ut 2I14@30c. California do at O0aO0c.
Wo0L.-Market Is quoted firm, Domestic
| fleece at 40d zoe unwaShed at 1S@35c state u
@52c; tubbed at 55@5Ikc.