davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08


- y,,n,rn,,,x sn.cial DENNY. Il. sc
Sedgwick City, Kansas.
Advance 'r"Ns'' " CaMrl Master
- . -. = i;i a., f, '
NJ 'AMr' oeore'',:' oe's"loh .rs,
Nihheso"n re- \ M,corn,, Mas'apr
IN Tr.cy sec'y Clear Water
.. y,
foseini'e "ia'se rW oynw,Y Nas,e,
r, soc,r 6 ~. y; r omp~Ai' ""''er'
i'N' -.
AGO "rAHse' r Wa1aax Master
n u wusox Seq. waco p o. "'''er'
~ " y So - :, ~ -rl,;
IRAN &C ''''' N''''"eN' j b YoRK. Master.
- pno,r>, S.e,, Wichita
alie! "r"hse' ~ ~ WT,iI.lps Master
,.r.nn Say Wichita
"ohN =" NM, -
"'i" 'i'''e'' y w CHASE Master
~ - pu- soc,r parl en-
-. =, NJ .ri,,-.g,,;,,
JomS L. ZIMMrnMAS, Master.
& c ZtvsrnN,N. Sec,y Sedgwick
-, - ,, 49, rar,es,i,,
pei''no "'''ise' ~ + Iocisnn Master
n, oo.,..,. -, n Ly. ehsoh' ""''ei'
Johh nohu, 'ecrc''i!' pelaho'
'oro orange -Near iyn M'it .os. ,, ,,.,.u
- soo,, wichi nHI''' -h''s'ei
D. n hALfh' sec ~ "ichiia'
Rockioru 'rahse - son,,,so, ,t,s,.r
I, ,.,, ,.o,. - w. 0'''p'"H' -"'''ei.
y ri'iah0e'
'rah' "r"iise' any ~ I IP,,s >,,s,o.
n,,,,.,e, eo.-s,.,,. yHich;.
H. L. "i'S' '
hAsiho"S o1hhee' - ~ l,.si P,,,
NJ ~ ,v,,,,,,- So I'nsanI.'1,,',, u'S'ei'
'' >
A''io' "i"hs'' Inn LII Master
m f, p;,,o, s,,.,,, 'J I,n,,nli,,S.t,
H. ni''ei' 7'o'e'''' ''n.e's
PSuih
r,,os Il pro.to, S,cre,ary ~ Pa.a
"oS u - -
i"'" '''' "A + Ions Master
~ N o,u..lov Secondary Wicbita
-; -.
"o""' ii0P' nns n nur,nd Master
r. III pa,dou S.cratary Nonn, Hon.
~ ''''''''' ..
Simeon Hartman, Master
y H. keiterman, Secretary. Wichita.
..r.;.,.;,,,, ,r.,,,,,.,, p,vpe rownsbi,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

Much depends on the Master i'll the
grange. lie should be progressive,
reading, thinking, active man. lie
should lead as an officer, aud have his
suggestions matured and sound, and
then he will have the confidence of the
members. Let the masters wake up
TO the Importance of their position,
and be prepared for any emergency
Souyb,,D 1griculfUriSf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

a Minnesota grange has adopted a
novel and praiscwerthy method of ed
ucating its mcmbers and keeping them
posted on the current events, and adds
fifty cents from the grange treasury to
every dollar subscribed for newspa-
pers designated by the grange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Quail and Chinch Bugs.

Those who pretend to know say that
whenever quail are plenty the chinch
bugs are doing but little damage, and
in localities where they have been trap
ped and destroyed the bugs are max,
ing clean sweep of the crops. This
being fact it would be better to give
the birds a chance in the future.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

In discussing the financial custom at
a grange picnic, at old Shawnee Miss
ion, Kansas, Mr.. Alfred Taylor, Of
Gardner, said there would be finan-
cial panic every ten years, as the re-
suit of the disproportion between the
natural increase Of wealth from labor
and industry and the high rate Of in
terest fixed upon money. No people
could afford TO pay more than three
and one-half TO four per cent. per an
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

An Oregon Patron tells the public
that he took the fourth degree at a
certain time and place, and adds: Il
have felt better since; my clothes hang
better and look like there was some
one in them. | would like to have
fourteen more fourth degrees"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
BEFORE THE LEAVES FALL

BY MARGARET l.. SANGSTER.
| wonder il the oak and maple,
Willow and elm and all,
Are stirred at heart by the coming
OF the day their leaves must fall.
DO they think of the yellow whirlwind,
Or OF the crimson spray,
That shall be when chill November
Bears all their leaves away!
eff die we must the leaflets
Seem one by one 10 say,
"We will bear our colors of gladness
Until we pass away.
No eye shall see us falter;
And before we lay il down.
Wen wear, in the sight of all the earth,
The years most knightly crown"
SO. trees of the stately forest.
And trees 10y the troiden way,
You are kindiing into glory
This soft autumnal day,
And We who gaze remember
That more than all they lost,
To hearts and trees together,
May come through the ripening frost.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

The grangcrs in Dallas county, Ala,
have formed a taxpayers league, the
object of which is .'to secure honesty
and efficiency in the administration OF
local affairs, and TO bring TO proper le-
gal punishment county officials guilty
of nigh crimes and misdemeanors in
office /"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Horses at Rest.

There is no reason for anxiety from
the fact that a horse does not lie down
when he sleeps. 1t is natural to many
horses to sleep on their feet, and no
doubt it is a good thing that they can
do SO. a hard worked horse can
catch many nap while stopping for a
short rest, if he is not dependent upon
lying down. Nevertheless it is good
for a horse to lie down at night, and
there is no better way of inducing him
to do so than TO give him a clean, dry
bed in a roomy stall. A horse that
has ever lain down in a narrow stall,
and had trouble in getting up, will
surely, if he is an intelligent animal,
be cautious about subjecting himself
to like embarrassment a second time.
a change Of stall, too, is very likely
to effect change in habit, especially
if any accident has happened to him
in his old stall.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Fattening Hogs.

Hogs intended for fattening should
be pushed now. a pound of corn now
will lay Oh more fat than q pound and
half in cold weather. besides, early
pork pays better usually than that
made in winter. The butchers want
light pigs, and will pa fairly for them
Give the swine plenty of water and
shade. but not much range
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

The last figures from Vermont make
Judge Peck's majority a0,5s9, and the
official returns will increase this by
few hundred. Governor Julius Con-
verses majority in 1872 was 25,3SS,
and that of Governor Stewart in 1870
was p 800.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUSINESS OFFICERS
DuDLEN W ADAMS, Master, Waukon, Iowa.
.. II. KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ID. &
KANSAS STATE GRANGE-OFFICERS.
NJ. l.. lluDsoS, Master. Mapleton.
c. w STURGEON, See'y, Jacksonville.
ii. II ANGEL, Treasurer, Sherman City.
JOIN BoYp, Lecturer, Independence.
- W. ;. HANNA, Chaplain. Emporia.
j. q OTIS State Agent, Topeka.
Execut Conn.,. III. DrMBAULD, Jacksonville
4. B. SHAEFFEg, Grasshopper
". Z. PoPENoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made fnr the sale al
Steamship tickets al Lowest Eaf~s. 10 AND fsos
ALI FONTS IN trRors, 10 AMI FRas .Il ralyr.
N kaNRts Enquiries should be ssidrsssesi q. q.
IS schmidt, German Agent, 4 I a - d u
Topeka, Kansas.
A. y TouZNIiN, GEo III NEIILlroS
Lahu 'onisi-sioner superintendent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. scHLIcHrzp. ". D. RUSSELL
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
TINWARE.
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR svOvES,
IMPROVED AFRICAN STOVES.
ga large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
Mt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNTY COUNCIL, p. Of H-wichita,
%. Il. Il. Greenlee, Master.
E. 4. DoRsEY, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

MISCELLANEOUS.
e. Z. = = A N e,
SUCCESSOR TO
CHARLES F. PIERCE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
IL TT M 3 i r.!
The largest assortment of the best grades Of
KILN DRIED [ u M Der
lobe found in tho state.
also keep an immense stock of
GIL A FED s A HI
And a complete assortment Of
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE.
WICHITA.
NEW DRUG STORE!I
CIT AS w ETT.r.
LET doo,. Vo,fL LOT N/,t;o,,,J R,nL
Pure drugs and Medicines
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

J. l.. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. $. G.,
Sedgwick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

We buy cur goods direct from the manufsctur-
ers. thereby saving the jober's commission, which
enables Us to sell at bottom figures
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

BILLS OF TIE BANK OF THE STATE. A
meeting was held in Cha ailcstou Oh the
18th, to take such action relative TO tie
bills Of the Bank of the State as would
cause them to be received for taxes, as
decreed by the highest lega! authority
in the country-the Supreme Court Of
tho United States. Much anxiety had
been expressed as to tho amount. Of tue
outstanding notes. Those issued prior
to 31st December, 1860, had been
funded to an extent which left but few
OF that issue outstanding; those issued
alter 1868 were not included in the Su-
preme Court decision, aud of tho issues
OF 1861 and 1862, although advertised
Tor over period of three months in the
principal cities North and South, it was
not supposed that the amount Of these.
added to the bills issued prior to De.
oember, 1860, would amount to $500.
600. This amount OF bills could be SO
arranged for that, without material in.
convenience to the State, they could be
received for taxes, as were those cf the
bills of the Bank Of tho State of Ten.
nessee, in that State, which was case
III all respects precisely similar to this :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Adjourned NIccttng.

As will be seen by notice Of the chair
man of the public meeting held in this
city on Monday last. the adjourned
meeting is postponed to next Wednes-
day, the 21st inst. The committee were
unable to have On interview with Gov.
Moses on yesterday, owing to his nb-
sencs from bis Office, caused by iulis-
position. Besides, the time Of pay.
ment Of taxes has been extended till the
9Th Of February, and the cause of hurry
In tho matter of the meeting 10 longer
exists. 1t is desirable to have the whole
strength Of the community called out
at the next meeting. The last Was re-
spectacle in numbers, property, intcli;-
gence and cnrncstncss of purpose. But
the representation should be as wide ns
tho interests which uro involved arc
deep and varied. Let ell who wish nm
economical Naturalization OF uif,irs,
who object 10 the rcmorselcss asst. 6.
tncnt of their property, who fail to see
the advantage to themselves and the
country of high taxation, make it Il
point to attend on the 2lst, TO consult
together and agree upon Il common line
of action.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
COLUMBIA, S. c., January 13, 1874.

NEEyoUs DEDiLlrY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NEI-
voUS, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CT =. USED HEAD. WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEDlLITATING, IN.
VOLUNTARY DISCHARGES. Tho conSc-
quencc OF exccsses, mental over-work or
indiscrctions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds a SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMGrArulc SPECIFIC, No. %. It
tones up tho system, arrests discharges,
dispcls the mental gloom and despond-
ency,' and rej@venates the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef-
fcieni. Price So for package Of five
boxes and a large 81 vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMGuATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
5G2 Broadway. N. Y. For snIe by
GEIaER 4 McGREGoR, Columbia, s. G.
Decl7 fGlm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
saspensIon from Prartice OF tho Attor-
neys OF tho Citizens Savings Bank.

Suspensloa from Practice OF tho Attor-
neys Of tho Citizens' Savings Bank.
When the attorneys of the Citizens
Savings Bank made their return to the
rule requiring. them to show cause why
they should not be held to be in con.
tempt of the court, it was thought the
matter was near an agreeable solution.
Messrs. Campbell, Barker and Conner,
for themselves, and for Mr.. Rion, (wAo
was absent read frauk disavowals on
the part of the attorneys of any purpose
to infringe upon the dignity of the
| court, or to question its jurisdiction, ex'
cept in matters in which tho interests Of
their client left them no choice, and
upon grounds perfectly tcnable and
lawful for them to take. The question,
so far as it related to the assets of the
bank, had been alrendy settled by dcci
sion of the United States District Court,
confirmed by the Circuit Court upon
review. There seemed 10 ground left
for Judge Carpenter to stand upon in
continuing these gentlemen any longer
under disability. Ho was understood,
in fact, to intimate that ho would very
soon announce his decision. and that it
would remove all further cause of disa-
greement or difficulty between him aud
the attorneys.
Weeks have rolled by. the attorneys
have been denied status in the court,
and now we have formal order, rciter.
ating that the respondents are in con-
tempt Of it's authority and orders. Nor
is this all. They arc suspended from
their functions as practitioners in tho
court, until they comply with conditions
which it is plainly impossible for them
to comply with, even if they had the
will. or could DO it without betrayal Of
rights and interests committed to them
to maintain and protect.
''And it is further ordered, adjudged
and decreed, (runs the language of this
ordor,) that each of the respondents be.
and he is hereby, suspended from his
Office OF attorney, solicitor and conn.
sellor in the Circuit and Probate Courts
of this State. and forbidden to practice
therein, until the property and effects of
the Citizens Savings Bank of South
Carolina shall be restored to the custody
of this Court, and until all fees received
T. him since November 20, 1873, from
tho funds OF said bank. shall be restored
to the said bank and to the custody of
this Court"
We anxiously await tho publication of
the opinion. to see upon what grounds
Judge Carpenter places his extraordi-
nary order and decree. Evils and trou-
bles seem to be thickening in every de-
partme ment of the State Government. Tho
property of the citizen is virtually con-
fiscated. bis rights invaded on all sides,
aud the voice of those to whom, by Ills
choice and under the law, his defence is
committed in courts, is silenced upon
grounds hitherto unknown to our laws
and usage. The order is unprecedented.
But we refrain from saying anything
more, until we examine the opinion
upon which it is based
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Public Meeting.

In consequence of tho failure of the
Committee of Thirteen, appointed to
confer with the Governor, upon matters
Of public interest, to meet him. in con-
sequence Of iudsposition. yesterday. the
meeting which it was expected would be-
held to-day has, upon consultation, been
postponed to next Wednesday, the DIST
Instant. It is hoped that tho attend
anco on that day will be large and
prompt. The times demand the people
shall consult together. By request of
j. MCKENZIE, Chairman.
y. G.. MOORE. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
Immigration,

MR. EDITOR: Permit me to OCCUPY
small space in your paper to reply TO q
communication on the above subject,
over the signature of Tilman r.. Gaines,
i'm this mornings issue. MY object Ia
not to throw any obstacle in the way of
immigration, bnt to correct some mis-
statements contained in it. and to make
known to the immigrants, before leaving
New York, the conditions on which
':hoy are Carried here, which has not
been done in tho case of some women
who have been recently brought to this
place. If the striotest integrity is not
observed with these people when they
arrive here. the cause Of immigration
will be retarded. instead of being pro-
noted.
MIR. Gaines says it costs 500 to bring
adult Immigrants from New York to
Columbia. The Charleston Neps and
Courier says it costs only S11.50. Now
L can provo that the statement OF. the
Ners aad Courier is very nearly correct;
while that of Mr.. Gaines is very far
from being so. can prove that the
agents OF the steamship line carry i'm
migrants in bodies of twenty or more
from New York to Charleston for So in
the steerage, and give them such board
as steerage passengers usually get, and
the South Carolina Railroad fare to Co
lumbia is only 81 .95, according to Mr..
&. g own statement, thereby making the
cost only 1895. Allowing 81 for car
hire and meal ut the hotel in Charles
ton. the entire cost would be only
S1G.G5 The cost of children is only
half price. or S5.45. This leaves, in the
case of adults, net profit or over
charge in the hands of Mr.. Gaines of
;S9.O5. Now if this overcharge was to
come out of the pocket of the employer.
the case would not be so very bad; but
when the poor immigrant is made to
pay it, it is indeed pitiable. I will here
state case in point. Awoman and her
little girl eleven years old, was brought
here three weeks ago and hired TO two
respectable and responsible gentlemen,
each Of whom paid Mr.. Gaines 500, for
which they now l. ID his receipts, and
for which the mother and child had to
agree, in the presence of Mr.. G., that
they would work out the amount before
receiving any wages. This was $40 for
what cost Mr.. q. only SlG5O.
ln MIR. GaiGcs' communication is en-
bodied certificate (which was not evil
IDENTITY written by any of the gentlemen
who signed iO which states that the $40
s paid by tho employer, and as have
shown that this IS not the fact. it is evil
IDENTIFY calculated to deceive the poor
Immigrants in New York. The gentle
men who signed it. no doubt, did SO
under n misrepresentation OF facts, or
without due consideration. Should such
injustice rs is here complained of reach
the Irish Or German press in Now York,
through any unfriendly source, The in
jury to Southern immigration would be
ncalcnlable. Tho importance of tho
subject, and the great desire of our poo
pie for an Increase OF our population,
Is my only apology for trespass TO so
great au extent on your columns.
PC.
COLUMBIA S c. Jannary l3 1914
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

Aease annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Carolina National Bank,
held yesterday, the following gentlemen
were reelected Directors: Messrs. LID.
Cbilds. j. W. Parker John T. Darby.
r. O'Nealo, Jr.. Edward Hope. O. D.
Melton, John s. Wiley. J B. Ezell. At
a meeting of the Directors, held the
same day. Col. L. D. Childs was unani-
mous!y re elected President and Dr.. j.
W. Parker Vice e-Presdent. The other
officers OF this bank are: Captain @. J..
Iredell, Cashier; Mr.. Wiley Jones,
Teller; Mr.. John Bell, Collection De-
partment; Mr.. Louis Simkins, Book
keeper; Mr.. John Metz, CLERK; Maj. O.
D. Melton, Solicitor.
PHGN1x1ASA. The pleasure of doing
good is the only one that never wears
out.
They call d.fauliiug, ''uifected with
Tho prevailing" out West.
No other living thing Gun so so slow
as boy on an errand.
A sign Of the times-Signing an other
mans name.
Long felt skirts are advertised rs
''long felt want
1t is said that patient wniter is no
loser; but how about the patient man
who can't get waited upon?
----~>-~ ~-->--o~~-~-----
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Girl-Cigars, Pipes, SO.
Hardy Groceries.
@. II. acknowledgements
Arrival of Immigrants.
Geo. Symmers-Wanted.
Thomas Blair-Diesolution.
California Cigar Store.
! w. Nc. Blair s. Co.-Notice
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14
=. c. MOORE. Secretary.

;:TAEyE Our THE THIEVES 20.
vernment without money or credit is as
harmless as an adder without its funpa.
lie that supporteth q corrupt govern
ment IL II traitor to the State. He
G,veth ail and comfort to its cIeulias.
Verify, he wurme.h viper in his
bosom, which stingcth him to death.
All that The thief wautcth is thy
money. lIo givcth It 10 the wife Of his
bosom, who hideth it away. lie rub
beth his hands for more.
1s He that hastcth TO pay taxes ac.cth aB
the fool. lie is not Wise. lIu lackrlA
understanding.
He that givcth 10 the wicked lrndlth
to the devil; verify, he shall auilar there
for. --pEoyERDs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

y SAD CASE 1t is sui,l that Private
john Barry, Of Battery II, First Artilc.
ry, stAtioncd ut tho Citadel, Charleston.
died recently, undc. circumstances
which excited the commiseraton Of lis
companions in arms. lie applied seYe-
raj times for relief from duty on nc
count Of sickness, bu. was not excused.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-01-14

IIorEL ARRIVALS. January Is. 1S1l.--
llhm!sr UouSc-E NJ So!ion, MempLis; !;
Il y Jcflrrs, Richand; y ii Davc.a,
Chester; W IL Fowler. y w Sexton,
New York; " B Nets. j ID Wither.
spoon, j $ Il Thomson. Yorkviile; i L
Jackson, city; ~ Nj Sudcr. j " DArgan.
Sumter; JAS w Brown. Texas; w y
Bradley, Augusta; l. + Bryan, Whining
ton; W LaushIin. Charleston; i II
Johnston, New York; G MIinter.
Union; lhoa G Perrin. .Ahbcvillt; l. j
Jones. Ncwhcrry; Il q Harper, Elitl-
more; John Coiicld. SpartanburS.
Iie"'rir Uousc-W B Anderson, s c.;
II a Gibson, L Il MckinStry, Fairfield; !;
Mrs Bradley and child, SavanIah; . Z
Law. Grahamvillc; a j Hurscforl, j Is
Livingston, Ricblurd; y p Mitchell,
Blackslock; w NJ Shackciord. New
berry; NJ Glover. j IL Fowler. Orange
burg; w X Kennedy, 4 Nj Neeiy, J @
Davis. W j Davis, Rilgcway; J Hor-
ton. Abbeglle; II W Owens. Monticello; !;
z Il Muyo. Aston.
, 1874-10-15

no.e at ea@e5e, aeltve:el. Mixed were elow 4 55aus
Ssdy ony , ehacs lraa %
atno waa IL fair local seansss ,t !rssxs, , Hfn
52c0a2.do. Quail. sl.do Fen!son hsn,n. l8tSaao r H.
sEEps-he lower Esae3 Of timothy ai W9Io ~ 3ra ,'1
ssssa s uSss ,sa" va sak Il aS aoS
9i. aalea: tss bn9s timothy yesterday atttrunoi,
pSr at s:7a; 50 ahs s!axsr Il sse9; haNa It ssS3
ear god 1ttngaran at Gju; " sacky ilax at SLIT
sA1tsT--Tho n,arfot was aettvo and steady. 1non,
.laHa md sng!nnw, i!nc, $.oo; ca'ada ID *!'Co'T'
lo,; ordinary sn"rse sno coatso s diamond w y
tlaty with bugs. s30o; Ashton aarS per saos' s4'oo
steady: Young 1.yao. common, TO fa!r. as9Aao: 10,
goul 55a5G5s DO to crtra ne, 16cdISl conl-
io to linn old hyHon b5tGd1c; common Imperial 46t
rowdsr, IDA $50; cilocc 1igsey, st,oo@1.ia; sxtra
oyullc sl.au91 81 choice 70 extra inw Jupat o5Gf
sie eon,,,on to G9oa ag a1%s1so fair !" fqoa ni @
OoIona, o5l5c; good, 5s@6ac; choieo to o1tra, S5cS
'Tr0iBAcco--So now features were notcd. priccs
LINE our|Extra, 75@s,c; choice. GoG,Gsc; mcdl-
Mr,t SoHa55e ronr 10 cas..ts.an, 400 t1c,
p1uo-Natntnl !saf, 75fasoo; half bright, oeS7oo;
saesIsa9dsss,i i Il choice, aaas5o; moa1am' 800
aiS eGnmSn' 5ssase 81 m. moplo link.
ory, M1GHS s9oo; sisSs' %o7 s7s5davsrc sii ~ *''S ~
WODL-waa qnict int nr,a. Tllo stucks arc light
nnA thera ts probably !!:t1s wooa IN thu INTERIOR
Coo to primo tu1,-waBhcu.
roor to good tnh-wasllcd .A5tS59c
Fine mud medium washed tcccu.. .47tRh0n
Coa!no waAhosl tccoo .a92a5c
Medium hnd c9afao nnwasle"'
'iju Wnn,oschantabie md Iasry Wool Gslos iess