davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-14
Hoy 70 rrotset Fruit from Brds.

An English writer thus describes hi-
plan, which has proved successful, Of
protecting all kinds Of fruit: And
what, will you think. i my talisInan:
Simply ball Of gray or white linen
thread take a ball Of this in ny hand,
fasten the end Of il 20 one Of the twigs
Of the gOoseberry or current bushes, and
then cross the thread backward from
twig to twig in perhaps dozen different
directions, fasten of and the thing j.
done: and il will last two years-tlle
thread Oh the tree. ! mean. II i not
necessary that the thread should b.
white OF coarse: il ought rather To i~
line and dark-a thing to be felt, not
seen. ] have watched the birds after
performing the operation; they come
boldly to settle on the trees, and they
strike against these, TO them invisible
snags, for such no doubt they seem TO
be; they fly off in "A terrible hurry, and
settle on the walls and trees around
about, longing and getting hungry, till
they disappear and you will see them no
more.
A. regards peas and other seeds which
| always SOW III drills, simply stretch
thread. sometimes two, along each drill,
at about two inches from the ground,
supporting it at that height by little
fOrked sticks. # you put it much higher
than this the birds do not seem to care
for tit does not touch them; that Is
the grand secret, something they do not
well see, nor know what it means. /
have seen the people put a thick white
string, with feathers tied to it, and per-
haps two feet from the ground. The
bires soon understand these and care
little for them; in short, / know, to my
cost, it sometimes acts as a lure, as a
notice 10 the birds that there is some
thing to be had worth looking after. |
will answer for it, any one adopting the
plan recommend will never have cause
to complain of the birds, however nu-
merous they may be-"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-14
Notice tOI'G3ClGrS

TIlHE SCHOOL EXAMINERS of Hancock
County will hold examinations in the
NIn'h n District School House in Findlav, ONO,
as follows:
AUGUST 18th, 1874,
SEPTEMBER 18Th, 1874,
OCTOBER 3rd. 1874,
OCTOBER I7th. 1874.
The law requires all applicants TO pass an eX-
animation in all the Common SchoOlBrancheS;
also, Theory and Practice of Teaching, and
any other branchh they may be required 20
teach.
Questions will be furnished 70 eachapplicant
on printed slips. and certificates will not be
issued on the day of examination.
We. therefore, request each applicant to come
pre, e,lared with good lead pencil and a three
cent postage stamp The Examiners will fur
njsh all other stationery
Examinations will commence promptly at
nine O'Clock, A. NJ, and close at =. NJ No
intermission will be given at noon, but this
rule will prevent no applicant from eating a
lunch in the examination room.
ISy order of the Board.
I. K. HAGY, SobooI
j. a. PITTsFoRD. ! Examiners
July 81, 1874 3m.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

But it may be said that he 10 stirring up O
feeling of bigotry, and that it lie not upon
Germany that he wishes his agitation to
tell so much as upon England. We can
we'll believe that such is his benevolent
design. But the people of England.
gullible enough rs they are, are not easily
led to trust second time in one whom
they have once tested and found wanting.
They will remember the wonderful wild
goose chase they were led by Lord Russell
three and twenty years ago, when, at the
end of a rapid and rabid run, the pur-
suers looked at one another and saw who
the geese were. The pantomimes of the
coming season must DO dull indeed if the
public will not ind stronger attractions in
the performances of the stage harleq uins
than in those of their political competitor
If we could only see him supported on
either side by those pillars of the Pro-
tcstant interest, Nessrs Whalley and
Lundgren, the logic land the irony of the
situation would be perfect. But the
puny weapons of his anile spite will fail
harmless on the shield of truth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

hama by the French Government, and ar
rived in San Francisco December 18th.
Only three days were lost in transferring
them to the freight-car, and December 18th
trans continental journey. The train was
due at Chicago at a quarter of three yes
terday afternoon, and reporter Of The
Tribune was enabled to obtain glimpse of
the cargo.
In this country very few are familiar
with the silk worm and can have no idea of
the appearance of the eggs. In England,
where the climate is less subject to ex-
tremes of temperature, the silk-worm is as
Boys and girls all boast a box Of
thriving silk-worms, and take IS much
pride in winding off the golden thread
from the cocoon as the youth of this
such toys. The silk-worm's egg is about
one-quarter the size of pins heaG, and
the reader may gain an idea of the Dum
Der of eggs now on their way to Paris
when he learns that on this car there are
nine and half tons of eggs. Mr.. Whit
at Omaha and accompanied it to Chicago.
He will not leave it until its arrival in
New York, when it's contents will be trans
ferred to steamer and landed at Liver
pool, to be thence forwarded to Paris. 1t
is consigned to Messrs Stopped g. Ferrari,
WIN udNo lollOWcu Gue precious SOOus from
Japan, and will not feel comfortable until
the Government of France has given them
q receipt in full. Two other Frenchmen
are with them, and one jap, from not one
of whom could the reporter elicit a word
Of information. The Jap. refused to speak
a word of English, and the Frenehmen
made only an occasional remark in a mixed
and scarcely intelligent dialect. The eggs
are packed in leaves, layer upon layer,
and placed in air-tight tin boxes, which
are in turn covered with mating. The
car is kept at a temperature below the
freezing point and no light is admitted.
The mating covered boxes are piled on
either side. There is nothing to be seen
there but mating, and the appearance of
the boxes is certainly not indicative of the
value of their contents. This is the first
attempt yet made to import silk worms
ala the United States, and if human FORE
sight avails anything there is every reason
to look for success. The car was switched
on to the Michigan Central track and start
ed for New York by the quarter-past FIVE
train. The public will look forward with
interest to the announcement of the safe
arrival of the precious insects in France
Chicago Tribune Dee. 25th, 1878.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

Boston SCHOOLS INFERIOR TO THOSE OF
AUsTRIA.-Boston has been proud of moth
ing SO much as of her schools and school
system, and that justly, as compared with
the schools of this country but her honest
pride has been taken down little by the
report of Mr.. Philbrick, our superintendent
of schools, lately returned from European
tour of observation. He spent four months
in Vienna, and visited also the schools of
Dresden, Munich, Prague, Berlin, Brussels,
etc. On the whole he regards the Austrian
system of education as most advanced, and
worthy Of imitation. Her schools are
graded from the lowest primary up to Mid
die, Real, Gymnasia, Polytechnic, and the
University. So high is the standard, that
one cannot become o teacher without at
tainments seldom thought necessary for
college professor in this country. But the
severe task of fitting for such position,
Mr.. Philbrick says, is made an object by
the Government, which pays literally, and
in case of death the family is guaranteed a
pension equal to the salary, and at the end
of thirty years the teacher may retire with
pension equal to his salary. Educational
buildings are on the same high scale, one
of high grade built five years ago, costing
$500, 900, and another of subordinate grade
$500, 900. Soft has come to pass that Austria
but few years ago buried deeper under
papal superstition aud ignorance than any
other European country, now leads them
all, and perhaps America too, in educa-
tionai enlightenment and progress. The
most perfect model of school-house Mr..
Philbrick found in Sweden, though it's fur
niture was not equal to that of Boston
man ufacture.-N. Y. Evangelist.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
A Costly Carload.

One Of the most valuable conSignments
that ever passed "across the continent" ar
rived in Chicago yesterday afternoon,
through the American Express Company,
Vi0 the Central Pacific and Chicago, Bur-
lingtOn and Quincy railroads. The public
will be startled to learn that one freight
car contained goods ("time goods" they
were MARKEDLY whose value exceeded 3d.
OO0, 900. The enormous cost would be in
itself a circumstance worthy of note, but
the peculiar character of the goods gives
to the affair additional interest. The con-
Segment was nothing moro nor less than q
carload of silk worms eggs, ca route for
France. They were purchased in Yoke
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

feet ponies, and start off to secure the
customers for the goods to be traded
by their employers for the results
of the seasons hunt. Those with whom
the Indians decide to trade are compelled
by custom to give the band a great feast,
which usually lasts day and night. Then
the business of exchange commences.
The articles most in demand by the red
men are csffee and sugar,'of which they are
passionately fond. In dry goods they want
blankets, cloth, prints, the most gaudy and
variegated. A few of them buy saddles
and brides. An ornament called an Iro-
quois she'll, which is picked mp on the sea-
shore somewhere in Europe, is in great
demand. An Indian has been known to
receive three fourths of his trade in these
shells.
The Indians know the boats which are
loaded with goods to be disposed of to them
by the tops of the smoke stacks being
painted red. They call them "big Canoes"
and as soon as they get into tina Indian
country the news is carried ahead by run
ners, SO that by the time the boat arrives
at it's destination the news is widespread.
However much they may chance to be
exasperated against the whites from any
cause which may have temporarily aroused
their hostility, they never modest these
boats Correspondence of the N. Y.
Times.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

"Smith, why don't you fire at those
ducks, boy! don't you see you have got
the whole flock before your gun 2" IL
know have but when get good aim
at one, two or three others will swim right
up between it and me-"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

A Chicago lady complains of the unre-
mitting love of her absent husband. He
never sends her any money.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

A CARD.
TO THE READERS AND SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
CATHOLIC WORLD IN THIS CITY, STATE,
AND SECTION OF COUNTRY:
The yearly subscription for this Magazine at the Old
Catholic Bookstore Of p. F. GOGARTY. ISL Camp
street. commencing with the January Number 1874
will be 81 25. All are invited to subscribe homo and
not send their money to New York This reduction
made to protect subscribers from unfair and mper
tinent Interference General and Free Agent all
Catholic Newspapers and Magazines. ja4tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

FULLY AMI dANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
- Messrs. IvIsoN, BRAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO.
have the pleasure of announcing that they have
ready after many months preparation and large out
lay the fret four numbers of entirely series of
school readers which they designate "THR AMERICAN
EDUCATIONAL RIADERs" They have boon published
to meet want that 10 not supplied by any existing
series in sze graduation and price and it is claimed
that in these respects they are in essential fea
ture Improvement upon any other books that have
preceded them.
II Attention is invited to the sizes and prices OF
the works herewith appended:
FIRST READER, "a pages Price IS OTIS.
SECOND READER, 124 pages Price 40 cts
THIRD READER, 100 pages. Price so cts
FOURTH READER, 24o pages---.Price 20 OTIS,
FIFTH READER"
The Fifth Reader will be ready during the summeT.
y One copy each Of the first four numbers will be
by mail to teachers and eduoatiOnsts receipt
OF ONE DOLLAR, II desired, for examination With
to introduction
IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS,
1888 and ltu Grand street. New York.
Or TIMOTHY MORONEY,
oRNBRAL AGENT,
No. % Camp street,
Tvs - " New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RICE BROS. Il CO.,
80 and 81. Camp Street,. 80 and 81
B1aneh Store, SOS Magaine Street,
KEW ORLEANS, "A.
Importers Of Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Timers Stock, Timers Tools,
-AND-
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Of every description.
Manufacturers of
BRIGHT TIN AND JAPAN WARE.
Keep constantly hand the Largest Stock Of Cooking
and Heating Stoves to be found in the South,
and are Sole Agents for the
Celebrated Charter Oak Cooking Stoves,
Chief among which Is the
NEW CHATTER OAK, for Coal, Coke or Wood,
with Low Reservoir Boiler.
We guarantee the Charter Oak to give entire salts
faction in all work.
Come and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

HOTELS.
n sWEENY's HOTEL,
on THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Corner of Chambers and Chatham streets,
iy9O ON NEW YORK.
T ,ACLEDE HOTEL,
CORNER FIFTH AND Chestnut SITS,
ST. LoUIs,
Telegraph Railroad and Steamboat Ticket Offices In
this House.
je2s ly j. w. MALIN & SON, PrOprietOrs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
A AMERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
IS Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets
eAp''"i tExoLUsi7ELY FIRE. '00o'o90
s. e. LOEB President.
B. MEYER Secretary.
o. s. ASCH, Superintendent of Agencies.
S. z. Loeb, NJ Pokorny, H. Marauart
+. Robert, T. Being, F. Hollander,
B. Broderok. L. Schormann, p. Blnise,
P. s. Anderson. A S. Cutler, q. Hafner
VIM. Swan. ]. Alt. Hugo Redwitz,
W. Leonard, c. Toebelmann, VIM. Ebert,
n. Weber, F. Pippo VIM. Hipper,
NJ: Azosna, jyls sm
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. Ill Gravier Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
Assets ........---.....-..... $7ss ,454 81
SHoH HsSS s#s5SszHs: s:::sss;
TRUSTEES:
Henry Abraham, A Elmer Bsder A Baumgarden
+ Del Bondio. Oh Engstfeld, N Frank,
r Gogreve, by Halter, Sigmund Stats,
q Keller, j Kefer. Louis Leonhard,
Theo LiHenthal, Miller, Rickert
Frank Roder, Louis Schneider, W B Schmidt
r. Seig, 1ssac Scherck, Louis Schwartg,
N SchwartB, B Wilderman. x Weissenbach,
js22 70 1y -
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Office, corner of Camp AID Canai streets.
Capital $4,000
Assets, December 81, 1872 $755, SAL "a
ENSURES Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing the
profits each department separately tho insured
For the accommodation OF It's customers tho Com
pany will make Marine Losses payable II London
J. W. H1NCKs, Secretary. fell Is ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

JOSEPH SCHWARTZ,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs Axles, Bolts, Ready Made Wheels, Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings
PAINTS AND vARNISHES,
SARYEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES ROOM, NO. "a CARoNDELET ST.,
Factory-No. Carroll Street,
no2 Gun NEW ORLEANS.
A. BALDWIN. Established 1922 9. A. sLoooMD,
G. A.. eLoCOMB,
TTADnyuADp in Csmmendam.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

A. BALDWIN & co.,
Successors to
SLOCOMB BALDWIN & CO.,
"a Canal, and 81, 90 and 95 Common Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, La
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE
Guns, Locks, Cutlery, Nails,
STEEL, IRON CASTINGS. ETC, ETC.
Together with
A FULL STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Which offering to the Trade at Reduced Prices
A. BALDWIN e. CO.,
"A Canal and 81, 90 and s5 Common Streets
Adjoining the City Hotel.
ASENTs
j. E. CARvER'S GIN,
COATS BOILER IRON,
VALENTINE BUTLER'S SAFES
E. & G. BROOKE'S CUT NAILS AND SPIKES
WESTERN OIL COMPANY. au36m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

b, J. WEST
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
MACHINERY aAND~ PLANTERS, HARDWARE,
lis and III Magazine Street,
New Orleans,
AGENT
Pools q, Hunt, II. & F. Blandy and B. W. Payne 4
Sons Manufacturers of STEAM ENGINES, SAW
MILLS, eto.
Geo. L. Squier & Bro.-SUGAR MILLS, HORSE
POWERS, etc.
world " and KIRBY" MOWERS and REAPERs.
R. Ball 6 Co. and II. B. Smith-WOOD WORKING
MACHINERY.
American Saw Compsny-SAws.
Winship & Rro.-COTTON GINS.
Buckeye Foundry-BELLS.
T. G. Nisbet-CorTON PRESS SCREWS, eto.
aus 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-01-18

lust READY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04

PIAX-The change 70
quotations. the supply ample sales State 10
Canadian at rs GlSc, and Western q IA halle
fRUIlsLaer Rssns held the favorable reports from
hAsga quoted 81 50 for Layer 81 goa IS Loose
Muscae Turksh Prunes and 10 fair l2dl2sse
62d6 Clon neglected nominal bardises
quoted 2627 for hboIe Nuts Of ali kinds about the
Of 5000 Western Lave Geese prime, at &c. and do Inferior
35di0c
GRANITE market opened stronger With fair demand
favorable as from Liverpool but the prices
early The market for Wheat closes
shippers hold o. the
tame quiet included the sales
30 900 400 bosh Cugded Kansas and Iowa 81 5l3
81 SO, 700 busb Ungrsded Minnesota and Dakota 81 $50
81 6l 2,l00 do. DO, No l, ~ 5SG$l 81 Ia 800
bush. No Chicago Spring at 81 b5esl SO; $500 bash
Milwaukee 81 81 as SIS Tor lots Of No Chicago
.nd 800 White Michigan 81 81. Barley 10 he'd higher
s strong at the close, With kttle here; sales Of
5000 bush Prime Canada W.st IN 81 IS.
bat du good scarce Of 900
thOagh higher
bnbE at 0Jc White 664ci at 6l0
62ei MIed 62Q 63e shoAt cd 62e bid
At ned Al Gle. Dat
bat quiet Corn tnner though quiet al the advance the the
chiefly for New for export Old doll and oSy the
the sales 10000 beb Damp aud Unsound 10d77e
Western MIXED rs s5c for New sud 80 80 ~ Oh asOa
GUNEY CLOTH fair demand sbsut
szures The quotations l2l4dl2y ioI bsavy svsases
llEdl2c for Light DO; and Calcutta at 9c.
GNSRNGrhe inquiry has been limited bot the msrket 10
u Soutbeib al 80 2saSl 20
DUMMY BAGShs market qu tUt boldsrs arc sn
al JzlDlSc
HIDES ~let sIsr 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04


tos. deliveries moderate business transacted
advance OF IS ID saes as ioloSs all % 'as oil 10" MID
dinu; ooo 80, NJ
300 10 lI.32c 400 Is 800 IS 1890 April 200 10 ~
3ze; 100 l61e 100 Is 2932e; 800, 10 l5l6c May 200
10 ll}2e; 100 16e June 400 1870 July, 300 lIc Total
400 bales Sales to-day up February 900, IA 56e
March 900 l5a 900 ID 1890 800 10 Ice 200 10 10
S2ci 300 10 &c., 100 10 l532ei 800. 10 sci 200 10 ~
IS i5S2s April 100 is 2032c 100 Is l5.l6e 1000 Is %
32G 100 - Sl32c 400 I9 600 10 l2Ieci 700 10 81
Is 2582c iOO 1899; 100 10 bite; 900 IS 2732c Juy
300 y lice, 100. l7sc Total l50OO bales Grand s''A
COFPEE-The Rio market continues quiet 'nd dali AID there
Is report The arrivals since this DAY week have been
% $50 Ia Laura 37l3 bagsi St Ursula, OLA bags
Contest BOO; Nellie 403 and Csmtoo 5000 thus making The
40OO New Orleans 500; Savannah, 1000 and Baltimore
63Oj making The total stock al ports this evening bags
90 ad25 L Good do, 264G26e and Prime esrgoes "a
274-s yo Mid COEcs also dull with lower tendency e1ceD
ing Java Which 6rm Java quoted al 3d34c srgp9re VEy
Ce lon 25G27c Maraclbo % D2l Lgaa - Gz1c Jamaica
24d Z6e Domingo % G24 Porto Rico p 20 Gotta c
20 527c; hercsn 25a26c Aneosua, % G21G sayan 20G
27c. and Curscos, "a a26c, al gold.
COA-Tbe inquiry light but
ehapged supply large for the season. sales Of Anthracite b. the
x5aS6 ton Gs Coas very dull and heavy especially
Poregn. bnt make change IN qnotsIons
CANDLBSThe market sea with moderate obting trade We
quote Adamsnne at Is - for IL o. - = for IA o. 2
cocoa confines doll and manly nominal We note
sales Of 100 BAGS Guysquil at lOlsc., gold.
DRUGS AND DiBs-opun steady but very quet We note
e IN lots az 80 40, gold duty 2A Quuipe without eaneei
quoted 80 so currency Cream Tartar 10 small supply and
higher closing 35 gold Morphine dub but STEADY at s. 30
bills aisle Lump SIC for Ground Castor Oil Is frmi
sales Of Bakers at 23902ic and Western At % 2c
ency Essential OsSsnderson OH Lemon u bed ats5 % 2O
Cloves have advanced closing hr AZ - 90 OIL Clsl is
selling. lots Z. 80. gold English Chemicals very quiet
but steady sales OF Cauc soda a - 6aj 81 a soda Ash az toO
ut 81 S0DSl 80, and Liverpool b.
Csrb Soda at % 81 p all gold otber descriptions are q We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-04
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


ASHES The receipts ls pkgs Pots contnne IN fair
trade dmni unchanged pnes quoted at BI01e Pearls are IN
and nominal ,-.-,-u, D-...
BUILDING MATERIALsTbere continued limited call ter Bres
and the parcels ahoac Pale a. al 90
A. 25 Jeey al IS JOG$7 10 River 10 - 01 % ayeraT
Bay at 81 25G$S % CrotOn Fronts-BroVn at Sl4@sl2
p1yk Al SI5aSlG Red SlOOSll, PhisdelDbiA DE-
GIere Pale at sS 50d3O 5O Baltimore SJ0dsj8 ana og
parcels delivered Paie a $6d$6 25j jersey - 39d
$g Up River at SO 1880 25 Hayers,raW Bsy 81 " zO@
SlO %, Fronts at lS CrotOp Brown Sl1dS9 for Da
for Rcd and s33 500g37 30 for Philadelphia Cement
!. mArke - steady al former pnce' sale. Of
600 bills Portland arrye S. currency Roenale quoted 81
81 TO- al - 50G$4 o. Lahs are moderately inquired
, and rees unchanged Eastern quoted al II f9dol 30
Lime moderate request about former hoczand Common
At 81 10 and at 81 10. Other descriptions are Dun
BROOM CORN AND BROOBS-Corn is IN limited demsnd and
holders qnote Hur Greco h. At SOLE Green
ebor O9 and Red and epDei al 6Glc Boos
are 6rn al S2GS2 20 for Common 81 6OdA ior Medium to
Prime, and SO df5 90 for Prime Hurl. ,
BOOTS AND SHOBS limited demand mostly local and
country operate with great an.on here 30 much uneer
an;y financial futue that great caution IS ud 10 the
purchase goods kinds well sustained The export
demand has been moderate. -
BREsWAX-There bat little doing and pnes are hm ~ 80
81 L2e Western. and 81 d32c for Southern
COTTOHThe market for Cotton sui very du onI pnees
are without notable change. We quOte as follow;