davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
20 ADVERTISERS.

Ingersoll & Co. are advertising large
ly in this paper.and developing thereby
a very extensive trade with farmers AID
Changers. They are far-sighted, in
telligent merchants. and they realize
that newspaper which visits thousands
of farmers firesdes, is a better medium
for advertisements than even the st.
Pau! dailies, which are principally read
by business men in the towns and cites.
Send in your advertisements, gentle
men. Our terms are reasonable, and
we will give you the worth of your
money.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
THE NORTHERN PACAtlC.--A
yE9,gJE,EAf DISCREPANCY.

TIE report of the Secretary Of the Interior
.icyrlopsa singular ciicuinatance III connec-
ton with thai enterprise which is worthy oi
consideration, and which shows why greater
progress has not been made. The secretary
piyes the total cost OF construction, surveys,
eQuiuments and operating expenses as SCI
$50, 40. II, while the amount OF outstanding
bonds and Indebtedness is put down at $751;
Dos, go. 50 Here is nearly ten million dol
lars 1nccounted for.-St. ParI Dispatch
We can account for part Of it. One
hundred thousand went to secure Win
don's election four years ago; two hun
dred and fifty thousand were invested in
bulls and acres at Lyndale; and TWEEN
ty thousand was represented in VIM
dom trade with Dorilius Morrison for
Minneapolis lots the other day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

ORR MILWAUKEE, CDRRE>PON3 %
ECCE.

We would commend our Milwaukee
letter to our readers. It IS from one
Of the leading commission houses Of
Milwaukee. II our friends have occ "a
sion to ship produce to that city, we
would recommend them to try Schroe-
der. Lindblon { Co. Men who are
public spirited enough to each week
write such letters as appear in our col
umns. and that too without compensa
ton, deserve the gratitude and good
will Of the farmers. Try them and re-
port how they treat YOU
just as soon as we are able, we hope
to furnish orr readers with correspond
ence from New York, and Liverpool
and even Russia.--n regard 70 wheat
and other crops.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
THE RAILROADS AGAIN.

Listen to the report Of the Cheap
portation Committee Of New York
City. Nov. IA. lS14:-
From the most reliable data extant:
it is evident that the New York Central
4 Hudson River Railroad did not cost
its stock and bondholders to exceed
S35,000,oo0, while It's liabilities aow
e1ceed Sill. 100000. The Erie cost its
stock and bondholders even less. and
It's liabilities nor e,rcssd Sl26.000. 900.
The stock of the Pennsylvania Central
has not been so glaring.y watered, but
its liabilities are now upwards of SILL
100000. Ali energies of the managers
OF these great highways are now bent
upon maintaining rates of freight at
point which ,ciH pay diridsnds upon
these fictitious ruiueS. Most of this
initiation has been accomplished By fix.
ing high rates of freight. accommodating
a large surplus fund, putting it into i'm
provements. and then issuing stock to
represent the value OF these improve
ments: or, in other words, first e.ract.
! Ing mon y froa' The public. and then
ftrerer making til qablic pay interest
upoa tn Qmou 4 so s.racted.
The Poor Railroads.. 10. Wheelock
will now arise and sing
why does the lamb love Mary ~,
Mary so, Mary sos
| The children all did cry.
Why Mary. feeds the lamb, YOU lnow,a
|. Lamb, YOU know: lamb. you know
The teacher did reply"
Now. Joseph. sing it slowly and pa
thetically. and cen e-fpresSioas.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

D. W. INGERsoLI. & Co. of st. Paul
open fresh broadsids this week, and
it must bring down the orders upon
them in shower. This is the way the
battle opens and they expect to fight 1t
out on that line. Good French merinos
75c., worth 5l.25 good empress cloths
40 and soc, worth so to 75c; camel S
hair cloths 75c. sold last week at 81 70.
Their order business was very large
last week, and we are glad to see SO
many club orders on their file It looks
very much as if the farmers were pr oft
ing by this method of getting good
goods at low prices.
Make up Clubs and send for price
list and know for yourselves how much
YOU can save.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

in by car loads. They will be enakleO
to hold on next summer as long as they
please, and when they want to sell or
ship they will have their choice of the
St. Paul and Minneapolis markets. or
they can ship east by Duluth, or the
Mississippi, or by the Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul, or the West Wisconsin roads.
The cheap rates of storage and insu-
rance, and Of interest on wheat coilater-
ais. will bring down the rates in all the
towns of the State.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
WHAT'S THE MATTER

Rev. w. w. Satterlee, the great lem
perance reformer, says Of the next Leg
islature:
We have made 10 canvass Of the l,egisia-
ttire as yet, but we are OF the OPINION lh'st
this will be the hardest session 10 hi;'iiaS
that we have had yet, as SO many OF sile
members were elected by corruption'
Hello! What's up9 Who are the
members elected by corruption
Must mean Republicans. The Oppose
ton are poor and honest;-anu poor
because they are honest. Spit 1t OUT
brother. Name your men.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

Hon. j. p. Brady. member Of
the Virginia Legislature, arrived at
Washington yesterday. with charges
that Representative stowell. OF that
State. sold cadetShip in the navy.
He will to-day be presented 70 the
House of Representatives
A violent storm on the Baltic Mon
dav night raised the tide in s.. Peters
burg harbor nine feet above nigh water
mark. partially inun1atin5 the lower
portions of the city. \ large number
Of falailies Of the poorer classes were
driver from their homes. and over I.o$a
persons were sheltered by the police.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
A SAID ENDING OF THREE GREAT
WEN.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch


Night before last, mob of about 50 men,
in masks, went to the jail at Morganvile,
Union county, kentucky, demanded the
KEYS from the tailor, and took three men,
named George and Alexander Ramsey and
George Moore, from their cells, and hung
them to tree near the town. The cause OF
the hanging was the burning of large dis
tillery at IFniontown, in the same county,
some weeks since.
There is evidently typographical
error herc-for George Ramsey it
should read Jus" Ramsey.
And has it come to this, that these
three great men have closed their Illus
trious career in that way,-all pendant
to one tree
Surely tree never before bore such
fruit since the apples of Hesperldes
were garnered.
Innocent martyrs! Who will ever
believe that they burned distillcry.
They would have defended it from the
incendiary with their latest breath. Ii
it had been 'rojbing distlllery it
would be different matter. But burn.
ing it Never.
How Aleck m lst look trying to not
commit himself on the important ques
ton of whether his crarat is toe
! tight or not
And George Moore! If he hangs OF
to that tree as long as he has to th'
Custom House, the morning of thu
Resurrection will see the breeze play
Ing among his dry bones.
+. Poor and honest men! Cush Dayi!
must have sent that mob to hang them
Rsquiesthreecats in pace.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
NOTICE..

This number completes the term Of
MANY of our readers who subscribed for
the campaign edition. We have given
them a Great deal Of reading for very
little money. We trust they will now
show their gratitude by one and all sub
scribing for our regular edition. Get
ND clubs of five at $3.50 each, with an
extra copy to the one who acts as
aren't
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

No Charge far Adrscs ard Consnituion.
De. J. B. DToTT. srsdnEe 81 Jggerson Ned
ie1I C1IeGs. Thi'aG-sphts. es1hoY OF se7en1
rslnahie works. can be corrnited on al dis
easee Of the sexual OF Urinary GRAMS f~Lfeh
te hes made an especial study, essher In m4is
Or fsnsae, no matter from wat canse original
ing o. Of how Ling starring. a practice 81 20
v-ars enzblrs bin 10 treat df-cases With .nt-
cess- Cares gzar-n-ess Ca1rgss rshsaas5is
Iacse 81 DIS anc- can forward letter 6esersb-
ing symptoms aud e-cicsing sszup - prtpay
postage.
Send for the Gdds TO Hsaih. Price - cts.
J. q DYUTT. " D.. Phyeirion d sarzeoas
1Ds D1sre Stf<s New Yotk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
ApPEOPR FATE.

Brother Abernethy S last illustration
is a lot of raspberries, with instructions
how TO raise them.
This illustrates what 10 Wheelock
called "the sub-tropical climate OF
N;p- ncota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

DoNxELLY says in the ANTI MoNoPoL1sr ::
I'VE found out ourself, years ago, by BIT
Ter experience, there is nothing sacred about
a man that runs for Office - He might as
logically say that he knows from his own ex-
perience that there is nothing sincere about
man that edits newspaper. -Miaaeopolas
Mail
No, Crofut, we found out, not by ex-
pcriencc but observation, that Repnb-
hcon editors are rarely sincere men.
If they dared to print what they NUT
ter to their confidential friends, their
readers would open wide their eyes with
establishment. See what a deluge OF
abuse they let loose on Ben. Butler and
Grant as soon as the last election was
over. They felt that for week or
two they could speak the truth. Bat
they have got brayely over that
already.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
aefyltitratious.
A CONUNDKCM.

Query: If you reduced Todd to his
original elements and eliminated MS
selfconceit. how much would be LETT!
Ansacer His hat. I.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
the s,aly hide of the irresponsible fish,
All no, gentlemen, we are not all ioois
f we do raise potatoes.
nEwEI INFLUENCES.

It has been claimed that If the Re-
publicans were driven out OF power the
Rebel leaders would at once rise into
mower. How is it with Grants admir-
istrationa An exchange says:
Old "guesilla" Mosby "r7nies the roost'' in
Washington, it seems: Gen. longstreet, an j.
other rebel general, has a tat smecure IN New
Orleans: Gen. Bob Toombs is an admins
traticn ttvorite in Georgia, and has been Sc
riolsly talked of as the Republican candi-
dates for Vice President in 1876, on the
ssthird term ticket, while 'sthe government
has put itself On good terms with Gen. Pill
low and other prominent rebel chiefs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10

We have received from II. &. Crit
fng, of Long Lake. defence OF Il. Il.
Perkins, Of Minnetonka City. It came
too late for this issue, bet will appear
in our next
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-10
TEE r.saEsrpEIs.oR CANAL.

Frank DAggett, sensible As ever, says
in the last Litehlield Naus L8agey:
That Fox and w sconsin iiFer is a-a-a
well, it isnt the most practicable scheme
that has ieen hroacised anfa POP, and We
believe the Lake Superior route is Whit We
OF Minnesota should look after. Might Just
as well attempt to make Grow River naviga-
bic as the Fox and Wisconsin rivers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.-A
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Merchants National Bank was held al
their banking house yesterday, the
object OF which was to consider the
question of going into liquidation. The
attendance WAS very large, representing
S40S, 800. The question was thorough ly
discussed during the afternoon, 1.-The
meeting being prolonged until five
o'clock in the evening On the ques-
ton OF winding up the affairs OF the
bank, the vote upon being counted
stood 364l for, and 4l2 against.
There will he no interruption of the
business, but it will go on IS usual
The new organization under the name
OF the Exchange Bank, will succeed
the old at once, and as some OF the first
citizens OF Wheeling have charge OF the
new institution it we'll continue to re-
ceive the full confidence OF the public,
-hjch has SO long been enjoyed by the
olu ,-cha.ts aud Mechanics and
Merchants Sstional Rank. Depositors
have no caus for uneaslness or alarm
as every far!h'n, will be paid to them
before the stock hoaerS rooe;r. Manu.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July 7.-Flour-Stesdy
and unchanged. Wheat-Dull; Ohio
aud Indiana 81 3S@l 43; western
spring 30@l 80 CONFIRM; new
western miged TIC; old 7S3c. Oats
Active; western mixed 67@6Sc. Rye
-Firmsr at 9jc@$l 90. Provisions
Quiet and firm with downward ten
dency. Mess Pork-Scarce at $40 30
Bulk Meats-Shoulders tic; clear rit
93c. Bacon-ShouIders TIC, clear rib
lOic; sugar cured hams l4@l6c. Lard
Refined l2tc. Butter-Active and
strong prime to choice western 800
2jc. Coffee-Strong and active; fair
to prime Rio 2O!@22lc. Whisky
Firmer at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

DEATH OF Bishop WHrLAN.-Ths
death OF Bishop Whelan at st. Agnes
Hospital, in Baltimore, has been sntici-
pated for several days, and it was thsre'
fore with less Of surprise than grief that
the news that the final change had
come was received in this city last even.
ing. Father Parks, OF Parkersburg,
who has been with the Bishop during
bis illness, telegraphed to Father Sui
livan, "The Bishop expired, as one IN
a slumber. at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. The news apread
quickly through the city and soon the
tolling of the Cathedral bell announced
The melancholy tidiDgs to all.
We learn that delegation from the
several Catholic congregations and
societies in this city will start on the
early train for Baltimore this morning
to meet and escort the remains to
Wheeling. The train conveying the
body Of the Bishop will probably leave
Baltimore this evinins and reach this
city at $40 tomorrow morning. the
time OF the interment has not yet been
fixed, though the following order Of
procession will be observed:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

FISHING EXCURsIoNisTs.-The Great
Bazoo" club, under command OF Capt.
Senseney, will leave this morning for
Fish creek, where they propose remain-
ing for about ten days. By unsnl-
nous vote OF the club they resolved
not to take anything 10 drink witt
them stronger than coffee. The fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the party
C. H. Senseney, G. B. F. Swift, j. W.
Hunter, John Culbertson, Frank john
son, Frank Hoge, Maj. Wright, DR.. W.
J. Bates, Jr., w. F. Butler, j. D
Stanton, Capt. w. |. Matthews and R.
&. Barr.
Another party, consisting of w. Il.
Woodward. Spsulding Wallace, Harry
w. Lst, A. P. Tallmau, and
William Bailey, will also leave
thus morning, to be gone about five
or six weeks. They are going to
the wids OF British America, but they
might decide to visit the comet or
North Pole before they return. One OF
the m en- bers OF the party will take the
photographs Of twenty-five intimate
young lady friends, and will console
himself by looking at them during bis
trip.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

A BOAT RACE IN PRosPECr.-There
has been considerable talk for the past
few weeks in regard to a single shell
boat race between the Nail City and
Heguer boat clubs OF this city. Moth
ing definite has taken place in regard
to the affair until slsst night,
when meeting OF the committees from
the above clubs was held. The Nail City
bows made this proposition: A member
of their club would row any member o.
the Heguer club for $3.50, the rowers TO
select their own boats and to toss up
for the choice OF the course. Or they
would agr.a to row over the course
from the Suspension bridge, mile and
halt, and return or '-om the lower
point OF the Island, the same rstspce
and return. The committee from -,
Hegner club were instructed to make
the stake 800, and refused to accept
the proposition OF the Nail City club
but said they would take the matter
under consideration and return an
answer within a week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

GOING OUT OF TowN.-Owing to
cholera last year and the extremely
warm weather in July and August
many people went out OF town for a few
days, and large number to remain
away through the heated term. This
year, il the weather prophets are right.
we will have cooler weather in July
and August than usual, though it don't
look like row, owing TO the warm
weather in June. Our people, as q
rule, have been disposed TO cling to the
city this year, though the next few
days will tell what they propose to do
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
NEW York Market.

New YORK, July 7.-Cotton-Dull
and lower; middling uplands l73c.
Futures closed steady; sales at II 1-5c
July. 10 l7.32@l6 9.l6c August; l6sQ
Is 1890 September; II l-329l7 l-l6
October; I6 25.32@l6 23-l6c Novem.
Der; Is ll-l6c December. FIour-Dull
and unchanged. Whest-A shade
lower; winter red and amber western
81 296l 35. Rye-Qniet. Barley
Nominal Corn-Unchsuged. Oats
Firm; mixed western 5966lc white
western 62G65c. Coffee-Quiet sud
firm; Rio 10000. Sugar-Firm; fair
to goodl refining 7J@S!c. Petroleum
Dull; crude sc, refined l2ic. Eggs
Firm; western 2O@2lc. Pork
Firm; prime mess 81 50; new mess
Is TOOLS IS spot; Is 9O@lS 95 Au-
gust. Lard-H eavv; prime steam
II l3.l6c cash; II Slice August IL lilo
@l2tc September. Butter-Steady; new
western l5@26c. Cheese-Quiet at 10
6l35c. Whisky-Quiet at 99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

EARLY CLosINa.-The early closing
of all place. of business, in which such
q measure is practicable, is a move in
the right direction. The chief argu-
ment for such q change, though usu"
ally lost sight Of, is this: There is no
economy, either Of time or Of labor in
extending over twelve or fourteen
hours the work which may be as
comfortably and effectively done in ten.
The actual business for which q large
majority Of stores. offices and shops are
omen late if the evening can usually be
accomplished 10 much less time than
the hours which are usually accorded
IN them. This has been demonstrated
in the case of banks. railway, in
surapce and other Offices, public
and private. Persons have learned to
govern themselves by well understood
customs. Method, promptness and
punctuality, three great essentials In
all public business, have thus been to o
great extent secured and maintained.
The same good results will be pro-
NOTED in all lines OF business in which
a rule OF ouch obvious utility Is adopt
ed. The rest thus secured to emplopss
and principals is Of .two-iold benefit.
1t is not only an advantage to the men
engaged, but to the business in which
they are employed. When the outer
door is closed the employees do not
break off and run, like lads released
from school. They leisurely draw up
the threads and being secure from
interruption, wind up and complete the
days work, putting everything in order
for the next days transactions. Under
the usual plan Of conducting retail
business this system is unattainabie.
1t is great fallscy that man has
nothing to do in the world except to
earn his living. II he works for his
bread he must have time to consume II
nationally. 1t is truism that the
earning Of wages or salary, or the &C.
QUESTION OF money in any way, is not
the all important part Of mans work
To dispose OF his earnings, to expend
them in such way as shall make the
most of them, to derive the greatest
satisfaction from them, in word, to
live in O sensible manner on the meahe
OF living which he acquires, these
ought to form leading occupations with
everybody.
How 10 reach the case OF the large
NUM- Der in every community who are
employed by the day at some hands
craft, or whose labor depends upon the
pursuits of skilled workmen, Is prob
lem which is now agitating the world
In republic like the United States,
any advantage which oue class or pro-
fession obtains over another is but
temporary. The actual advance or
relief which one profession obtains
is soon made general, and,
by diffusion, the equilibrium is restored.
II the traffic ia the results OF labor
need not consume all the hours OF day
light, neither will the production OF
those results continue to demand Of all
the operators working hours. If the
factors can diminish the hours OF ne
gotiation and FRAMEWORK, and still &C.
omplsh their business, the manufac
turers will find the time Of their hand
word and production condensed also in
to shorter space.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08

POLICE CoURT.-Judgc Cranmer. -
There were three cases before the
police court yesterday morning.
Theodore Batch for creating tumult
and dieorder was assessed ten dollars
and coste. He didn't have the money
so be goes up for twenty days.
Charles Brooch for throwing gsrb-
age N public tborougbfare was fined
one dollar and COSTS.
James Robinson charged with dis
orderly conduct was fired five dollars
and costs. He paid the bill.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
River News.

The above heading is misnomer at
the present time, for there is no river
news to report The landing is almost
deserted and the business about gus
pended. There is about three feet OF
water in the channel aud falling slowly
The Mallie Ragon departed for Park.
ersburg Yesterday morning at the usual
hour. There i5 some talk about her
going into the Cincinnati trade.
The Science is the Parkersburg
packet this morning.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, July River IA inches
and falling. There is very heavy rain
and wind storm prevailing this even
ing.
LOUISVILLE. July River falling
slowly with 4 feet in the channel and 2
feet in the chute. Weather very hot.
Business dull. Arrived-Chas. Bod
man and barges, New Orleans. The
Bodman will try to get over Portland
bar tonight.
CAIRO, July 7.-Arrived-R. W.
Dugan, Memphis; Trader, Paducoh;
Idlewild, Evansville. Departed-Du-
gan, Cincinnati; ldlewild, Evansville.
River II feet 6 inches and falling slow
". Weather clear and not with mercu.
ry 81 degrees.
CINCINNATI, July River 4 feet 4
inches and falling. Arrived-Ber-
muds, Evansville.
EVANSVILLE, July 7'-Weather clear;
mercury 70 to 49, River fallen 4
inches Up-Rapidan No. 2, George
Roberts, Arkansas Belle, T. n. Miller.
Down-B. Fl. Cooke, Rapldan No. 2,
Rose Hite, F. P. Gracey, Sandy. The
Mary Miller ia aground at Scufiietown.
River feet 6 inches at Scuffietown, and
3 feet inches at Henderson and Shaw
neetown. Business fair.
ST. Louis, July 7.-Arrived-Rob
Roy, Keokuk; City OF Vicksburg
Vicksburg, Grand Tower, Memphis;
Nellie Moore and Jas. Kyle, New
Orleans. Departed-Lske Superior,
st. Paul; Gen. Anderson, Tennessee
river; Rob Roy, Keokuk. River fall
ing again. Weather clear and very
hot
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
PhiIRdeIphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July Flour Qui-
Ell; superfne So 50@4 so, State, OHIO
and Indiana extra faulty 6 5097 25.
Wheat-DulI; red 81 40, amber | Al
al AS. Rye-$l 90. Corn-Quiet;
yellow 79@S0c; western mixed 79c
oats-Firmer; white65@67s. Butter
Firm; choice western 22924c; fair to
good lSG20c. Cheese-Weak; prime
western ll@l2c; half skins 9@llc
Eggs-Steady; western 26c. Petroleum
Refined l2c cash and July; l2sc
August. Whisky-Steady at oslo,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-08
Philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Wool-
Quiet, steady and in fair demand; Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above j2@54c; extra 52@53c; me.
dunn 5O052c; coarse45c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and western fine
4j0jOC; medium 50@52c; coarse 45c;
combing washed 60c combing
unwashed 40c; Canada combing
6Oc; fine unwasbed 35c; coarse and
medium unwashed 36937c; tub vssbe
50@53c; extra merino pulled 45@50c;
No | and superfine pulled 45650c.