davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
OHIO ELECTION.
A Large Vote POlled and Both Parties
Confident OF Success.

CINCINNATI, October l2.-9 D. NJ
The indications foreshadow a large,
full vote for both parties. HAYES and
Aliens friends are both confident OF
success.
CINCINNATI, October l2.-7:l5 p.m,-
In this city over twenty thousand
votes were polled before eleven o'clocl;
this morning. No complete returns
from any ward have yet been received.
Both parties confident.
NEW YORK, October ia private
dispatch from Cincinnati, dated $3.50
tonight, says it is estimated that the
vote OF the State will reach SOC, 900. AS
far as heard from the Republicans gain
III every county except Mahoning, aud
possibly Franklin. Cuyahoga county
Is said to have given 5000 Republican
majority.
CINCINNATI, October iS.-l2:3O a. m.
Returns from number OF northeas-
tern counties, in the mining districts.
give Democratic gains Nothing rella-
hle from the cities, Both parties con-
fident, with the call for Allen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
News from the Pandora in Artic
Regions.

New York October ia special
to the Herald from London says, let
ters have been received here from
Captain Allen Young, and one of the
officers of the Pandora, dated Disco,
Aug. 9th, and by way of Cart straits,
August 9th. The letters describe the
voyage as having been pleasant. The
Pandora coaled at Disco, They had
some collisions with icebergs in the
course of the voyage, but the vessel
was uninjured. The ofllcers's letter
describes the work as working well.
Captain Young is greatly praised for
his kindness and strict maintenance of
discipline. In Joigtut Bay they saw
the Fox.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
A leap into Eternity from washing
ton Monument

BALTIMORE, October l2.-An UNI
known man, thirty years old, threw
himself from Washington Monument,
one hundred and eighty feet, and was
crushed shapelessly. He was genteel-
~ clad. A note was found in his
pocket, which read: "Now, Miss
Cobb, leave thee in these words,
hoping to hear from you, flare the
well, still forever, still forever fare
thee well, even tho unforgiven, never
against thee shall my heart rebel"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
Georgia State Fair.

MACON, October l2.-The exhibition
of live stock and machinery at the
State fair to be held here promises to
be unusually large and fine. Entries
are rapidly coming in. Gen. Hawley,
president of the centennial COMMITS
sion and Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
are to speak on the fair grounds on
Tuesday the 10Th. The manner in
which the people of Georgia receive
the news of the coming of General
Hawley, one of the bitter political foes
of the South, is In marked contrast TO
the howl raised in Illinois.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13

MONTREAL, October 1.-THE first
snow of the season fell to-day, one
month earlier than last year,
Messrs. st. Pierre and Thebault and
Alderman Ray have been indicted for
participation in the vaccination riot.
Over six inches of snow fell ut Col
lingwood, Canada, last night, doing
considerable damage to fruit and orna.
mental trees, the weight of the snow
breaking and bending the trees, The
snow was still falling at last accounts
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
central America ON thc Eve OF An
Other Revolution.

PANAMA, October |, via New York
October ia contract has been
drawn an between Nicaragua, Guate-
mala and Salvador, to unite and form
one national government. IL IL not
vet known whether Honduras aud
Costa Rica would join the movement.
News from Bogota and the Atlantic
States of the Union show that peace
has been established.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13

LONDON, october l2.-The Express,
in its weekly review Of the produce
market has the following; The wealth
er has been much broken, there hav-
ing been hail in some places, but In
terruption to field labor has only been
partial. The dampness interfered
with threshing, and in consequence
the samples are bad. The upward ten
dency in prices is continued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
An American Ouci near Paris.

New York, October ia Paris
Herald's special says, duel was fought
with swords at Vesmet near Paris,
yesterday, between two young Ameri,,
cans, named respectfully Riggs and
Paine. The cause wns an old family
vendetta, which was renewed last
Thursday night, in the Renaissance
Theater. Blows were exchanged be-
fore the audience and police interfered.
The result of the duel was that Paine
was wounded slightly in the arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
The Rio Bravo Anchored in the Ria
GrnndP.

New ORLEANS, October -. Col.
Stockton has received dispatch from
Brownsville, Texas, to-day, announ-
cling the arrival in the Rio Grande of
the United States steamer Rio Bravo,
safe and sound. The officers and crew
are all well and in fine spirits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
Tho Noe Murder.

NEW YORK, October l2.-A cane,
with monkey head, precisely Ike the
one generally carried by John, Dolali,
now under arrest for the murder, was
found near Mr., Noes store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
shenundoah Riot.

PoTTsyILLE, Pa, October l2.-At
Shenandoah up to noon to-day all was
quiet, but affairs We're in an unsettled
condition, business being at II stand
still, and precautions being taken to
guard against another outbreak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-13
ID A L L AS, TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MGRNING go: OCT IL.
RAILROAD TGEGE TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains az
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
THE WEATHER.

For the West Gulf States, stationary
or falling barometer, warmer, partly
cloudy weather and northeast to south
east winds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
THE NEW MUSIC HALL.
Meeting of The JOINT Committed.

The two Committees appointed by the
Board Of Trade and Board of Exposition
Commissioners, held joint meeting at
the Board Of Trade rooms at 10 O'Clock
Saturday. There was q good attend
ance OF members of the two Committees.
The following additional subscriptio ms
were reported: James Gilmore & Sons,
proprietors OF the Grand Hotel, doubled
their former subscription of $500, making
1t $1,000. Mr.. George X. Shoenberger did
likewise. These two make an additional
subscription OF $1,000, besides others re.
ported as follows:
John Dickson, $125; Traber Il Aubery,
5000; Charles w. Short, 5000; Charles
Moser Il Co., $3.50; Chas. N. Morris. $25;
W. III. Allen, 500; Jas. d. Smith & Co.,
800; Wilstach, Baldwin & Co., $3.50; Sol.
l,angdon 8 Son, $500; Kemper Bros,
5000; b. Kittredge & Co., $3.50; w. S.
Dickinson, $3.50; C.. Hanks, 500; Dunn
q Witt, 500; William Stickenoth, 500;
Gambrinus Stock Co., $100; John Kauf-
man Il Co., $1O0; James Laws g. Co..
$3.50; Barbour, Dedman 81 Hend, $3.50
j. & j. Slevin & Co., $3.50; VIM. Glenn &
Sons, $500; j. Lowman u Bro, $3.50; w
f. Tnorne q Co., $3.50.
Mr.. s. NJ. Barrett was assigned to
work In connection with Messrs. Hooker
and Frazier, and Messrs. l.. Pappen
heimer, Henry Ezekiel and John Low.
man were added to the Peart street
committee.
The total amount of subscriptions il
now $54,600.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
MAIL. EDITION
ABOUT THE TRIAL

WHAT THEY THINK.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Mr. Beecher is
expects to devote himself assiduously
for the summer. He receives letters
daily, Offering financial aid. :,
The Herald, under the caption o.
fishes letters from New Orleans,
| Milwaukee, Des Moines, Chicago, 81.
/ Louis. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, At
tlapta, Charleston, Raleigh, N, O., Rich
inond and Philadelphia.
! The worlds opinion is that the result
rof the trial substantially acquits Beecher
lof the charge of adultery with Mrs. Til
ton; but that he stands convicted OF en-
Sablfng Tilton to bring such accusation
against him by his disregard of the con-
'Sentionalties OF social life. The World
rienounces Tilton and the other aecusers
lof Beecher, while it opposes Beecher and
the theories he advocates.
4 The Sun says its opinion Of the trial is
that 1t is the ruination OF Beecher ano
he deserves his fate. Tilton has at least
Justified his position If he has not sus'
'tained his charges.
4 Editorially the Herald says the result
fof the trial proves at least that the great
est lawyers of the country have been
unable to convince a jury Of twelve com
mon place men that the Plymouth Church
pastor is innocent. Upon the other hand
the plaintiffs lawyers failed to satisfy the
jury that the offense charged had been
committed. The Herald is Of the opinion
that repetition of the trial is impossible
Tllton is not In condition financially
to prosecute 1t further. Tilton has very
sufficiently shown that he was wronged
by the position assigned to him in this
difference when the trouble first came
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Petitions for DAMAGES.

Lorenzo D. Sine filed a petition in the
Clerks office against Lane u Bodley to
recover 5000 damages, which he claims
he sustained by defendants not comply.
ing to furnish him with an engine accord.
ing to contract. The plaintiff in the case
also filed another petition against g. r.
Wahle for $4,000 damages, sustained
through defendants neglect and refusal
to furnish him certain mail matter,
which was addressed to him, and which
he claims was his exclusive property.
Louis Seller brought a suit for 81, ,00C
damages against Fred. Dorrman for per-
sonal injuries, which he alleges he sus-
tanned at defendants hands. Charles
Fehr, jr., by his next friend, filed peti.
tion for VI 500 damages, which alleges he
sustained also through personal injuries
at the hands of Christian Polster, the
defendant. Julia r. Harper filed suit
against Chas. Oehler and his vile for
10000 damages, incurred, as she claims,
for selling her husband liquor, in conse'
quence OF which he was kept from prop.
erly supporting herself and family.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
A. P. BENNETT, Of the Richmond "a.
Ennuirar ir. in tho nifM

A. P. BENNETT, Of the Richmond If..
Enquirer, is in the city.
LIEUTENANT SMITH Saturday killed
rabid dog On the corner OF Liberty and
Race streets.
THE body of the oldest of the Heating
brothers, drowned in Licking river q
few days since, was found in the mouth
OF that stream Saturday.
THE Union Benevolent Society has
filed its articles Of incorporation In the
Recorders office, with Isaac NJ. Ne ise.
Cave Grimes and John Robinson as
Trustees.
EDGAR v. MORGAN, abouv % years of
age, residing at No. 1876 Liberty street,
has been missing from his home since
last Monday. He has dark hair and
eyes, and is Of a dark complexion.
JAMES MAXIM was convicted in the
Criminal Court, Saturday, of steal
ing $50 from Mrs. Mary Halle, from her
residence on Richmond street. He was
remanded to Jail to await sentence.
THE Commissioners issued bonds to
the amount Of $4,000 to the Gin
cinnati Iron Bridge Company on their
tirst estimate, for the construction of
the Ludlew-avenue bridge over the Mi
ami canal, near Clifton.
ROBERT LEE, young man twenty.six
years Of age, wac arrested this AFTERNOON
by Omcef Montgomery, on suspicion of
1avinG etoien three hides worth about
Slb, which he offered for sale at a whole.
tysaae leather store on Main street.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

JERRY MEYER, colored lad resi- ding
at 20s Broadway, was arrested Saturday
by Officer Nietert, of Bremen-street
Station, for peddling Without license.
Never gave bail for his. appearance In
the Police Court on Tuesday.
THE body OF Patrick Linch, q wharf
laborer, who was drowned OF the steamer
Jas. ID. Parker, last Thursday noon, was
found in the wheel Of the Ben Franklin
Saturday at half.past six o'clock.
He leaves widow on Water, near Elm
street, In this city.
CHARLES ALLEN, one OF The men
caught in the cellar OF PEBBLES grocery,
on Fifth and Race streets, Friday,
and chased along the street to Joe
Moser's saloon on Vine street, where
he threw loaded Derfiuger revolver
away, was bound over to the Grand
Jury, in the Police Court Saturday
in the sum Of 900, to answer t he charge
of burglary. His companion, who es.
capped, is sought after by Officers Eichel.
berger and Hornbrooke.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, a man represent.
cial Advertiser, Chicago, was arrested
Friday afternoon by Officers Kush.
man and Wappenstein, at the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad office. Williams
called there In the morning asking for q
pass; but was put off. In the meantime
the Mayor sent telegram to II. B. Ford,
managing editor Of the Advertiser, who
replied that Williams was fraud. Viii.
iiams was arraigned in the Police Court
Saturday, on a charge OF obtaining
railroad passes by false pretenses. His
| case was continued till next Tuesday
and his bond fixed at $40. He is, more.
over, charged with obtaining a pass In
| the same way from the Little Miami rail
road. This case was also continued te
| the came day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
LATEFOREIGN NE WS.
Meeting ofthe Left.


rxs.rs, June 3.--An important meetine
OF three groups of the Lett was held last
night. Three hundred and thirty Depu
ties were present. A resolution was
unanimously passed agreeing to abs tain
from unnecessary discussion. 80 that all
necessary bills may be passed. Provls.
ion was made for q committee to negoti
ate with the Ministry, the Duke D'Au
driffet, Pasquier and the leaders OF the
other Parliamentary groups, with the
object of fixing day for the dissolution
of the Assembly.
ASSAULTED.
LONDON, July 3.-Chinese advices say
several foreigners have been assaulted
in Pekin.
Z PUNISHED.
The native soldiers who insulted the
American Copsul and wife, and made
hostile demonstrations against the Brit
ish Consulate al Chin Klang, have beer
punished.
VICTORY FOR IRELAND.
DUBLIN, July 3.-The all Ireland 'chal
1enge shield was won by the Dublin Rifle
Team. The score at ], 100 yards was as
follows. Dublin Rifle Team, 569; Amer
ican Team, 500; Ulster Rifle Team, 51S.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05


A demurrer was filed Friday In the
Criminal Court before Judge Coz, by the
defense In the cases of the state against
Thomas e. Snelbaker, and the State
against VIM. Merk, both charged with
embezzlement. The ground of the de-
murrer was that these charges do not
constitute an otfense against the laws OF
Ohio.
Saturday the arguments on the
points set forth in the demurrer were
proceeded with. 1t was claimed that the
Sub Treasury Act, an act to protect the
public moneys.in the hands OF treasur-
ers, under which the indictment against
Mr.. Snelbaker was drawn, could only
be referred to officers OF the State, and
the persons named therein, and that the
indicted parties were not officers liable
for any offense under this act.
1t was also maintained that the Water
works money was NOT public money as
mentioned in Section 10 or the revised
statutes Of Ohio, as the Water-works
fund was seperate and almost private
fund under the sole control of the Trus-
tees OF the Water-works, for the purpose
of keeping the Water-works In order.
In the Indictment against Merk it was
held in addition to the above that he was
not public officer but merely an agent
of the Water-works, and therefore moi
liable under the act by which the indict
ment was drawn.
A demurrer was also fled In the case
OF Paul Reinlein on the ground that the
offense charged in the indictmentdld not
constitute an offense for which he coulG
be held liable under the laws of Ohio.
After each of the cases had been ar
gued the Court took the matter undei
adyisement and will decide the same
| next Tuesday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
POLICE. COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Thos Kinney, VIM.
Cunningham, each dismissed; Mary Powers,
Jos. Charireble, each SO and costs; Jos. Fisch-
er, 81 and costs; Robert Carroll, 50 and costs.
Miscellaneous. Anna Helmig, harboring
vicious dog, dismissed; Margaret Maher, petit
false pretenses, dismissed; same, petit larceny,
continued to 9Th inst; Mich. O'Conner, street
begging, thirty days; A. I; Mccormick, false
pretenses, continued to 7th inst; same, petit
larceny, continued to the 7th inst; Henry
Seegers, lettering, dismissed; W. j. Finan,
careless driving, continued to July 9; VIM
Jones, petit larceny, continued to 7th inst;
each continued to 9th inst Charles Alien,
burglary, bound over; David Breen, robbery,
continued to 7th inst; Jacob Chopper, incofri-
gibility, House of Refuge; John Breen, petit
larceny, same; John Brockman, same, thirty
days an d $50; Christ Finn, abusing family
dismissed. Lei.
Assault and d'Battery-J ohm Try, 81 and costs
Joseph Hoffman, $5 and costs; Nicholas Dirr
$3 and costs.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
az thought ample for carrying or the

was thought ample for carrying on the
affair2
The young man who was preeipitated
from swmging scaffold and 30 serious
ly Injured, Is reported doing well, and
hopes are entertained that he wilLfully
recover.
The bodies of Joseph and Robert Keat-
ing, who, on Thursday afternoon, were
drowned in the Licking river, were this
morning recovered in the Ohio, near the
foot Of Greenup street, Covington, and
taken to the residence Of the parents, in
Newport.
Extensive arrangements are being
made at Cold Springs, to accommodate
the vast crowd which is expected to at
tend the orphans picnic next Monday.
Drum Major Hermes will appear in
his new uniform At dress parable Sum
day morning.
The First National Bank has been do
ing good business during the three
days that it has been In operation. The
deposits amount to over 100000.
The races which are to take place at
Taylbr's Driving Park next Monday
will be largely attended.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

Inc UTUnVeTS ana We BOuTU OF ITUUe'
The Directors of the Board OF Trad
met at the rooms at - Saturday TO
the purpose Of taking into consideration
the matter of the location OF the NatiOna
Grange and receiving the report OF th,
Committee appointed to take action il
| the matter.
Secretary ]. T. Blackburn read the re
port Of the majority of the Committee
stating that their views were not in &C
c0rdance with resolutions and declining
to take any action in the premises. Thf
report was published Friday.
The following communication from Mr.
Josiah Kirby, Chairman of the Commit
| tee was read:
CINCINNATI, July 3D., 1875.
10 the President and Board OF Directors
of the Board OF Trade OF CincinHau:
Gentlemen: Having been appointed
Chairman of the Committee in pursuance
rot resolution passed by your board OF
the 26th of June last for the purpose o.
communicating with the Special Com.
mittee of the Patrons Of HHsbandry
in relation to establishing their head
quarters at Cincinnati, L desire tc
state in an official manner that on
the meeting. of your Committee al
the rooms Of your Board at 10 A. NJ
Of the I'd instant, we were informed by
the Secretary, q. b. Murray, Esq, Of the
mittee appointed by the Chamber under
stood the Instructions to be to act iii.
reotly in the premises, and notas a Joint
committee representing both Boards,
and that they would forward the invita-
ton Of the Chamber Of Commerce
through their Secretary, and asked to be
excused as a part Of your Committee.
This action upon the part of the Board
of Officers OF the Chamber OF Commerce
acting as a Committee, has rem
.dered your Committee Incompetent TO
act, 1t having been appointed and In
structed to act as a joint committee OF the
two bodies. The Secretary OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce has since performed
their part Of the work OF invitation in
the most intelligent and respectful man
ner, and 1t is only to be regretted that
the misunderstanding has prevented
your COMMITTEES from joining IN the com.
munication and thus to have settled the
whole matter, but as the case now stands
we have to refer the subject to you for
further action. In conclusion / desire
to say that the Chamber of Commerce
OF Cincinnati is entitled to and ought to
receive the highest praise from the en-
tire community for their intelligent and
prompt action in this emergency. With
cut endorsing or disputing the views of
this Patrons Of Husbandfy, they have
magnahimousIy offered the liberties OF a
free city to a free people to come among
us to buy and sell and transact business,
and TO rely on their own merits tor their
success or failure.
Yours respectfully,
JOSIAH KIRBY.
Mr.. Kirby's letter was ordered filed;
the former Committee was discharged,
and without appointing a new one the
Board adjourned, after resolving to close
the Board Of Trade rooms on the 4th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Ittnerant Editors.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The New York and
Eastern Editorial excursion are going
to California and Colorado. They ar
rived In Chicago last evening. To-day
they have an excursion to Elgin over
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. !.
The party will leave this. city at 1880
Monday morning, via the Chicago, Bur-
Ington & Quincy railroad, for Ottumwa,
Iowa, where they will stop for the night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
FROM DOELYM0UNT.
A TIE BETWEEN THE ooNTEsrA

TIE BETWEEN THE CONTESTA@-'v
DUBLIN, July S.-The match for the
Treeman's journal Cup, valued at twen-
lty-five guineas, took place this mornln 9
at Dollymount. The shooting CON-
meuoed at half-past 8 O'clock, each COM
petitor being allowed ono shot at eight
hundred yards, and resulted in tie be-
tween Major Fulton, of the Americahs,
and Doyle, OF the Irish association. The
tie will be decided by shooting on at Or
ldinary targets,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Cincinnati Live sock Market.


CINCINNATI. July 8-2 z. NJ.
HOGs-Are firm with continued active de-
mand. We quote: Common So oDa6 s.; medium,
$6 75a7 90 and good TO choice 81 10a7 80 per cen
tai gross
prices. Common TO good are quoted 81 bOa6 U0
per GENITAL range.
sHEEP--Are moderately active at ycster-
days prices. Fair 10 good are worth 1904 81
per GENITAL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Tho order Of Chri.tsam Brothers.

NEW YORK, July "A special from
Paris says Brother Irbide, Director ol
lSt. Bernard's College, Bayonne, was
yesterday elected Superior General
of the Order OF Christian Brothers.
Seventy-four capitulants voted. The
Chapter is still sitting for the election
of three additional Assistants TO the
Superior General, making twelve in all.
There are one hundred communes OF
the Order of the Christian Brothers in
the United States and Canada.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
yOffIed.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 3.-The Cru
gen will case, which has been before the
Surrogate for year, came to conclusion
yesterday. The Surrogate holds first, that
under the circumstances 1t is the part
of those proposing the admission of
the will to probate to show that the tes-
tatrix was sane when the instruments
were executed, and second, that they
have not done 30. Accordingly he re-
jects the papers and decides that Mrs.
Cruger died fntestate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05
Kfamsr stsnless Hss 1n.sn,sons.

The pressure against Nose Kramer has
become so great Of late that it seems
that he can not stand UP under IL.
To-day he sighified his intention Of re-
signing his position in the Wuter-works
ONCE, and his resignation will be offered
70 the Board this afternoon. 1t will no
doubt be accepted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

A physician in country town in Mas.
sachHsetts, who had been annoyed by
numerous questions concerning the COR
dition OF a patient, was STOPPED while
on his busy rounds by man WITH Tie
old question, SLOWS Ms" "Sick y
replied the physician. "Does be keen
his bedW "Oi course he does; you don't
suppose he's fool enough to self his bed
because he's sick, do your"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-05

for cigar wrappers, 6a9c for cigar filters per h.
WOOL-Mafk quiet and STEADY. The re-
ceipts are not heavy and demand iB moderate.
We quote: Unwashed clothing, 26a30c; un-
washed combing, Y8a40c; tub washed, 45a47cI
common to fine fleece, 4Oa42c; city pulled, Ssa
35c per lib.