davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
New York Republicans.

The Republican convention of New
York which met at Saratoga on the 9Th.
adopted a platform which declares that
the national government should remain
in the hands Of those who sustain the
The welfare Of the country requires a
just, generous, forbearing national policy
in the southern States, firm refusal to
use military power except for purposes
clearly defined in the constitution, and
the local enforcement Of national authori-
ty by those who are in sympathy with
such policy, and will heartily support
it; it demands honesty, economy and
efficiency in every branch of the State
and national administrations prompt in
vestigation Of all charges Of wrong Going !;
summary exposure, prosecution and pun
ishment of wrongdoers; heartily com.
mends the action of all officers, whether
of the State or national government, in
honest efforts for the correction of pub
lie abuses, and pledges them
the. : guilty offenders in the
management Of canals should be brought
to speedy punishment, and the ex"cu-
tive, under the powers already conferred
upon him, should suspend all officers who
have violated the law; further imitation of
the currency under any pretense what
ever would be public calamity, and the
interests of honest industry and common
welfare demand the speediest possible re-
turn to specie payments; the whole sub.
ject of taxation ought to be carefully and
wisely reviewed, to the end that its bur.
dens should bear equally upon all recog-
nizing as conclusive the President public
declaration that he is not candidate for
denomination, and with the sincere>t
gratitude for his patriotic services, we
declare opposition to the election Of any
President for third term. The free
public school is the best work of the
American republic; we therefore demand
the unqualified maintenance of the pub
lie school system and its support by equal
taxation; VIC are opposed to all secta-
rian appropriations, and denounce as a
crime against liberty and republican insti-
tutions any project for scctarian division
or subversion of the school fund of tho
State. The rational administration, by
its steadfast fidelity to the principles Of
commercial honor; by it's opposition to
unsound financial projects; by its calm
avoidance Of collision with foreign powers
by its reliance on justice and its reason
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

rather than force in the settlement of dis
putes by its firm vindication of the ma.
tionaf dignityand authority: by rigidly
enforcing the laws, correcting abuses,
Furnishing offenders and enforcing re-
trenchment, without boasting and osten-
tatlous presentations, deserves the graft
tude OF the American people, and adds
lustre to the service in war Of the distin.
guished soldier and patriot who stands
at its head. <Ef $%E .-.%~
The following ticket was nominated
For secretary of state. Fred. ". Seward
comptroller, Gen. F. E. Spinner; treasu
rer, Gen. E. A. Merritt; attorney gen.
eral, Geo. S. Danford; state engineer, O.
H. P. Cornell; canal commissioner, VIM
3. Tinsley; state prison inspector, T B
Ives.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
Saved as by a Miracle.

On the 2lst ult. Mrs, G. L. Sloat Of
Delhi, n. Y. being caught in a heavy
shower with her three children, 2, 4, and
6 years old, took refuge with them in an
old saw mill, near the head of the first
Falls Greek, There are two cataracts.
one 40 and the other 80 feet in hight.
The creek was much swollen, and, it
seems, had undermined the foundations
Of the mill. Directly after Mrs. Sloa,
had entered the mill, the foundation
gave way and the building suddenly fell
into the water. Before the inmate
could escape, the mill was buried down
the precipice. The storm from which
Mrs. Sloat sough refuge with her little
ones, also drove Mr.. Sloat from the field.
in which, by chance, he happened to be
walking near by. He came in sight of
the falls just as the mill was plunging
over. Ignorant Of the fact that any Of
his family we're in peril, he ran to the
foot of the lower fall to sec the wreck Of
the building dash over to. the pool below.
To his horror, he discovered, clinging to
beam, his wife and two Of his children.
This beam the next instant followed the
others over the falls, and disappeared
from sight. When it came up, his wife
and and children were no longer on it..
Struggling in the current, they were
carried over down toward narrow place
in the stream. Stationing himself there,
Mr.. Sloat succeeded in rcscuing three of
them, and by untiring exertion, resusci-
tated them all. His. third child never
came to surface. Its dead body was
found abot mile below. How any of the
four survived the plunges over two prec.-
pices is wonderful.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

Three St. Louis roughs, named George
Gassert, Oliver Mitchell and VIM. Sauls.
bury, on the evening Of the 9th, entered
the saloon of Fred. Fisher and ordered
beer, which they drank and refused to
paw for. A policeman named John Cum
minis was called in and attempted to ar
rest the roughs, who turned upon and
beat him severely about the head and
shoulders, indictlng injuries from which
he died the next day, Salisbury and
Gassert were arrested.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
H. Would the pursuit Of agriculture
pay as we'll as the search for golda

Il. Would the pursuit of apricn1tnre
pay as we'll as the search for gold?
Mr.. r. think more can he n.do h,
agriculture than by mining. Where =
miner could take $4,000 or SEQ. 00o ont
of certain quantity of land. an aor;cnl.
turist could make it pay at bigger interest
by farming it. To mine the land Is ~
ruinit for agricultural purposes In ri.
ifornia there are far better and mora ~
tee;nsi'e. gold fields lying untouched.
There Is, however, great deal Of
line gold disseminated over the
Black Hills, but it requires .
deal of labor to get it. In California we
have sierras over the whole of which,
owing TO the regularity Of the Grade
water can be made to run readily. Rnt
the cord'lleras of the Black Hills offer al.
most insuperablc obstacles to the success.
tul working of the whole of the aurifer.
Gus portion of the country. In order to
explain what mean more fully, 7 may
say that, if You take that newspaper.
crumple it up and throw it On the floor.
you have the formation of the Black
Hills. The grade is not regular, and YOU
cannot make water run up hill. There is
SOOA uSo1 VI 1dnu CudC Cdu De mace TO
pay with the aid of machinery and mod
ern improvements in experienced hands.
In this way good deal may be made,
but the class of miners that have been in
there lately will not find their operations
IN the BLACK Hills ,pvery~
Bat mary of the miners who have been
prospecting the Black Hills, were men of
experience from Montana and Colorado.
They might make money. Men not used
to mining would make more money by re-
naming in the city. My experience as
miner has shown me that men will labor
more for one dollar S worth of gold than
they will for ten dollars worth Of iron.
4. How much do you judge man
can make per day by getting gold in the
Black Hills?
Mr.. R. Only an experienced man
could make five dollars a day. and he
could only make that amount on the best
! ground
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
The Charges Against Ra.ston.

A San Francisco correspondent, after
an interview with D. O. Mills, who was
given by the Bulletin as it's authority
for the statement that Ralston had made
away with three or four millions of the
Bank of CALIFORNIA; money and over.
issued its stock, writes as follows:
IL was fully satisfied during this in
terview that, whatever had been said by
Mr.. Mills on the condition of the bank
when it collapsed, it was the language of
man thoroughly demoralized by the
catastrophe, " hich seemed at the first
glance to engulf him and every body else
Officially j. connected withs+the bank in
financial ruin, with blasted character.
What he has said latterly, and which has
been used by the Bulletin and Call in
explanation of their opposition to the
bank and Mr.. Ralston, was no doubt I'M
willingly communicated. In their posi-
ton they needed his statement, and in
his position he could not withhold it..
having full knowledge Of the facts as
related. While stating that Eir. Ralston
died largely indebted to the bank, no one
worthy OF moments attention charges
him with criminal intent, and on the as
surance of Senator Sharon, to whom all
his property was decided, I am author.
lied to say that the estate, as before tel.
egraphed, is vastly greater than all liabil-
ities.''
New York Tribune, Sept 81
A gentleman Of this city, who has fire.
quently met D. 0. Mills, expressed, in
conversation with Tribune reporter.
his regret that such haste had been made
in spreading the news of Ralston's defal-
cation. He then continued: ''Mills is
man of the strictest methods of business.
He allows neither the wishes nor the rep
utation Of his friends to interfere with
the success Of any of his undertakings,
an when he found that the disasters of
the Bank of California were in any way
due to the irregularities Of Ralston' S
management he was not the man to hest
tate in fixing the blame where it belongs.
Mills is man Of few words, and the it,
tie that he says is usually confined to
mere matters of business. His
questions regarding the details
of any business, in which he is the lead
er, and brief as they can be made, and he
requires that the answers to them shall be
of the same nature. He accepts no state
ment that is indirect, or that requires ex-
PLANTATION. His management will be emf.
nently safe, and the Bank of California,
if it is re-established, will not aid any
scheme for developing the country, unless
it shall offer the best security for an ad.
vance. With the death of Ralston the
! widely speculative as well as TIE charita.
bic element went out Of the bank. The
; ring, which conferred in the bank, was led
by Ralston, but he has not profted by its
transactions. Whether or not Ralston be
made the scapegoat to bear the sins of the
ring, he has left behind him large cir
Gle of friend, whom he aided, and acquain
tances who admired him, and with them
nothing that can be produced will have
any effect prejudicial to his memory
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

The secret service authorities have in.
formation that company of Italians
have gone west with large amount of
the counterfeit $40 bills of the First Ma.
tional bank of Philadelphia. One of
them was recently received at the Treas
ury cash room, and exchanged by the OK
perts for small money. The counterfeit
is probably the most dangerous extant.
II is perfect on its face, but has few de.
feet sin the back.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

I have since learned Of the death of Chas.
Chiffon, Martin Sevely and Frank Thomp-
son, white, and Alex. Wilson, Louis Har-
grove and son of Sam Anthony, and
another boy whose name is not known.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
Forgotten, Poor Fellow.

The London correspondent of the New
York Herald repeats the following story,
as one of many told since the collision in
the Solent between the Queens yacht and
a private yacht, whereby three persons
on the latter were drowned:
''Not long since, and am not sure but
1t was on the train that carried Her Maj
esty from Gosport after the sad tragedy
ia the Solent, on one of the special trains
provided for the accommodation of the
Queen and suite, one Of the wheels was
discovered to be overneated in conse-
qucnce of the rapidity of the locomotion.
A man was Immediately placed on the
platform outside the car and near the
overheated wheel to watch it and pour
the customary cooling liquid over it as
occasion mis- ht require. This was all
we'll enough. But by and by the train
approached tunnel. The man was still
at his post, and the conductors of the
train forgot that there was no room for
that unfortunate man outside the car at
that particular moment.
''As the train whizzed through the tun.
mel the poor, faithful servant was torn
from his post and literally ground into
pieces. There has been no record Of this
horrible ''accident'' in the newspapers
here. No doubt the discreet railway au-
thorities knew how to keep the thing
quiet. But l give it to you in its naked
horror as an evidence of the gross negli-
gence that sometimes attends the Jour-
neyings of Her Majesty.
''Of course the good Queen, who has a
heart as tender as ever woman had, never
hears of these reckless blunders. She is
in no way to blame, and only an insen-
safe mob could hold her responsible for
such dreadful happenings"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

Cardinal McCloskey of New York was
formally received by the Pope of Rome
on the 9th inst.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15
Savage SuperstjtiOns About Twins.

In Africa, according to DR.. Robert
Brown (''Races Of Mankind''), the birth
OF twins is commonly regarded as an evil
omen. No one, except the twins them
selves and their nearest relatives, is al
lowed to enter the hut in which they first
saw light. The children are not to play
with other children, and even the uten-
sils Of the hut are not permitted to be
used by any one else. The mother is not
allowed to talk to any one not belonging
to her own family. If the children both
live till the end Of the sixth year, it is
supposed that nature has accommodated
herself to their existence, and they are
thenccforth admitted to ASSOCIATION with
their fellows. Nor is this abomination of
twin births restricted to Africa. In the
Island of Bali, near Java. woman who is
so unfortunate as to bear twins is obliged,
along with her husband, to lave for
month at the seashore or among the
tombs until she is purified. The Kasi as
of Hindostan consider that to have twins
aSsimilates the mother to the lower ami.
mails, and one of them is frequently put to
death. An exactly similar belief prevails
among some of the native tribes of Van.
couver Island. Among the Amos, one of
the twins is always killed, and in Arebo,
in Guinea, both the twins and the mother
are put to death.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

The proposed constitutional amend
ments In New Jersey were adopted by
| majority of about 10000.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

Capt. John G. Jones of New York,
formerly Il sea captain and for many
Yeas surveyor of marine insurance
c"mrany. bring on the way to Kansas
for has health. accompanied by his sister
and hrother-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. James
" ood. persuaded them to stop at Mag.
ara Fails, ON the 9th inst. When the
party. gong out to visit points of inter-
est. reached the river at the entrance of
Prospect Park, Capt. Jones suddenly
said ''G"od-byc, jumped into the rapids,
and went over the American Falls ONLY a
lew fe' t from Prospect Point. in sight of
several hundred visitors. Evidently the
suicide was premeditated and on account
of ill-health.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

majority OF about 2O.OOO.
W. D Cole, general freight agent of
the B., NJ. and Neb. railroad, died at On
ahe at S o'clock Tuesday morning of
heart disease.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-15

OF neat month,
R. How many miners are in the Black
Hills now
Mr.. R. There were probably 200 to
$50 at one time in the hills, but they
have now all left, in accordance with the
order of General Crooks, issued on the
18th Of last month. No miners were
seen there when J came out, which was
prior to the Goth.
R Of course there is considerable dan
ger to be apprehended from hostile In
dams?
Mr.. R. During the summer no attacks
have been made on the miners. In fact,
no Indians we're seen, and there was
very little sign of there having been there
during the entire season. There are
signs of old camps, showing that Indians
had been there the year before, but there
is nothing to prove that there have been
any there this year.
r. Do you consider that gold mining
in the Black Hills would provea lucrative
business!
Mr.. R. A very large portion Of the
ground could be worked protitably by
miners, but think in future years that
gold mining will be dropped. and the mi
neis will take to farming. The agricu'.
tural districts of the country are the
greater Of the two There are many
mines that will pay small wages for few
years at least.
, 1875-10-22

r5ssss1 o,., %n h 's o *n 1as s n: 81 S
rerm in h.ss tnore eonaionce in 'Io view Of shnri
s% " sS aa p "a III rSss 5 IN sfy .ssts 'S ot i
tain prices ws!nus somo araIstnnrn fr,,!n buyers.
assece 't 70 % ''sni '.n es.s} 10 !. essI s secr t
ssss ss' ns Sr : ,a a 4 s sns
Nufe reported II i. ..0l ba high m.ci 4. S3Iasic
s2ssj'4e; 400 hu old sar. II s,;: 40 In Now 10
A. .iS; sn'' 4o' bn do, delivered, a. 45c. Total,
| . UATs-Werc moderately scstve sni va Nc higher
Tho ssea:c.s atrres!son being IN cash seller tho
month. Tic receipts werc smaller. New lurk wns
quoted fIH and tho khorts WIRE working to cluto up
thcis eotttarts wfla Tho offerings wcfe ANAL. Tic
ahipnrnts also continue beral and il WA r,l,noretl
month"; Int lilo stary rccs1e fiji o " cresenc" s toas s
male M sumo cf the sl,orsa snspi"!ona. Tho market
s'h readily 1. .Mstaolc. and elostd Il ri a,ta5af.c
AelcF sno month ranHei and sold tho y cash.
Hsf Ksss Hsysr; No feap .o sS L '3As
5rrorsea q oa.ceo hn No. "a '9taato; 4Ho bu No.
il i ss1a1s i 5ss @ esfs.s ca t,.st at 4s: -
~ :s ;s sst & es.e f,s: ss,:
at w. nsiona wcre quict as TO aollcr November,
an, 1ahta7So seller tho month. Ha!es. LOCO bu No.
s;. ss 7S1 ~ " fs|se1e m q s' 4 bu by sample at
BAALEY-was actiro md ?keaio lower. Sellers
expecting large deliveries 1u the afternoon
ioa to sel! and though tho ahprs took hold With con-
siderable freedom, Tbs fact Of holt doing failed 10
arrest tho downward tendency OF prices, though
ns 1 nsre ef.s Fl, sy as ss ssson s @
There wna no demand yesterday for slpH.ent, aud all
grades of cash wern ato lower. Tho October shorts
aao allfn9 H. Seller the month nienei at " Hc sold TO
Sic, declined 10 9lc and closed ut 0lho Boiler No.
rober sold 1t &c, down to 87ic and oosed At BAc.
Seller December sold at H2c. Ca4h wero dull au
at cosin9 At tho nadc. No. sold at bGc,
ata rejected at CSC. Sample lots wore worry dull, and
ponr Rraea were almost usalabe. Cansds freely
odered and sod At fn"or prices At for choco 10
Mhu: $50 hl M. At hGts5'c; 1,.O1 bu rejected al
Ta Gc; 100U bu by sample. mostly Canada 10 arrive,
at 4ocsfl.:i vi track. Total. dd:u3 bu.
LATEST.
closing at t!o.e5@?o 90 seller tho month. and sls75
seller the year. sacs, o brA At F2D9 92t.O0 scler
octn!er 9lS7s selcr the year, $B.92 seller January,
ant IL n seller February.
Lard wa" active and Hhor, ctoalnH nt s13.70 cash,
tlia acllcr Tic month"; and $i2.2lH seller the year.
sa!cs $40 tcs, chtcAy cash a. <l3G5al375, mud al
$tJ. for October and 1!13H for tue year.
Wheat was moderately active mid 10 lower selling
ut 81 os down to &fo7, hnd closing At Il o7 for No.
December q. $l.07H.
Corn was rather quiet and steady at 5o:to for No.
rrneer. 43G fur thu year. and 53i 53Ao aclicr tho
month or cash.
Qas wcro qulct and steady, closing at 3as:c for tho
month, and size sellera for November
harley Was easier early but closed tho rama at 10
o'clock. Htilcr November closed at H4ht, and the
month sold at 9l@91kc, closing at tho outsido Tho
deliveries were moderately lnrge.
Vessel room tnkcn for U00O bn wheat to yuffa-
10 at 4c making sl!o room engaged during tho day for
wheat a1ons, $50 ,0N bu.
, 1875-10-22

Tho following Instruments were nled for record
Wednesday, Oct. a.:
rlrr PROPERTY.
Latin 1T, 1at II Of Taylor IT, wf 40 nm
w.t. r. d,tsa .his,o os ~ il; Il f Seymour : '
hioct. 1atesi Aug a....................... 1900
A' Il. viii buIlduss. dated Oct ls......... 7,ooo
Eighteenth 1t, 1i5i f v Of Morgsn st, nf, rs
S97 #, dstpd Oct. 49,. s.........."........... GOO
TIC premises No, 81 Campbell rark, dated
w.. .,s iisiii:ca =, ii Sid Il osI.a ~ 0'
nj 1.U # TO ttournoy es, dated Oct 2....... 1000
Il, Viii bnilaiaa dated oet. 1000
scdee1ck ct, 1744 II n Of Goethe st. I, 2'x
l91 It, dated Oct. ls. REPRESENTATION. 5000
FIN Of West Van Durcn n, Of, ao1l2dilf,
Canal t. eor of Liberty 81, " I. aS'siiojfi.
rhs s1sa rreatss: No. Ills 1nisv: ~ as ocS IL
Fifth ~, II y cur Of sionros et. . T; ts1s!b Il,
T. 4. sni \; II. lcasan's to Levi z. Letter., .. w.,
1alssd @ st IT. 9i7 IT, 81 of canaipoft NV '-
L, N6xlbU IT, Iatcd Oct. 20............. -. 100OO
n1!iwaakcs - y cor Of Asla1sua nv, triangle -,
pptti.ni t as,ca aS 1 81 q whi,shoa:e Place
u s1o1I2t s-lo It, dstc,t July 1000
sl,chteah ~, iTa3 n Of Twenty eighth st'o
SOUTH or CITY L1lI1Ts WITHIN RADIUS OF A1lEs or
Chaprei place. o7 T. Of Fotty-thifd ct, VT,
Madison s9 % cor sas y Fttyis ii, iii '''*''
200 # Q'aul Cornell to Moses Tarfcn) dated
1esins Nv 10 Il ot ial.ei ii, t. Is 4 '000
alley, dnted tlct. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
wKsr or u1rH L1A17s WITHIN RAnius or MILES os
CoUHT-HoUKE.
Cortland st, 100 n y Of Dauthar1 AZ, 8 I, Ok
uumbnsdt 1t, ao0 It of bloomington ii, 9 i,
saxl19 It, dated Sept l...... 1000
, 1875-10-22

METALS AND 11ARnwAnt:-~wcro fairly nc,iyo
'c.i @ is sae, s raeaas iss u, s9: f% III Fl
%; III No 'ss .,isan,s 1E.Ii5s III; III, sXs:
sIs. susrr lnor--No u, 40 tnte.; ,,as.!n ,ron
M ls VI %a.so. .s;@s H. a S;;'iss
y ssns a.sesa s snss r.; 1;s e. ;Ss 81 @ o tms'i ai
SAiSncn,n r. r. :. ss'aS. Bn'A o'. ar" some-
o1Ls-o.rhon W. acti.c And stroneet, Other oils
ss'os! comparatively ..c.y We sdy.nes our quotation.
i, s;s,S,; ; il II %ss S5ssT,Sss L sPss
bioach ida a srcra, ncstsfoo. oil, str,et-
S"5s a s;s e sIifs nbss;; SIC; it, A. e.
Rsn.ns q EsS ". ;1 sph,
rouTnY xSp '1s oss ss. In re-
qcst at better prices while s!ac eoopa ~cro hlow aud
largs offerings. Hprin1 and r'1cd chickens, s'.'Ns
gu os p!ss siStsns eas
Sis;s; ss;Sss;!ets, so; saps. 7se: vsasoa was was
eEEpH-1hero wcrc orders on Tho mastet for limo
ny and ths market was stronger for prime samples
aald to 10 smal and but ltio seed that bo clhssed
~ good to prime IL arriving. Halcs werc male At
$ls04225, and At thu close primo was quoted at $125
ta1.U. Alan5 orders Here not filled. Flax soll at
$lDal ,13 and 3 small lot Of clover Mt St,4o.
,shLI-Was In fair demand and ateady. Considers
bn SAT- 10 coming IN, but thu demand keeps IN to tho
carried into Tho winter will exceed TINT Of laa season.
Wo 1nose: saginaw. onondags, md Canada lno.
4lo dc IN round ots $3.50: ordinary coarse $t.7u
a.iry. Without baR1, sa7s: dairy, with bags, s3.5o
TEAs-Rcman luct and easy. Tho quotations
following arc heiuR shaded on fair ordcfs: Gua-
Powder hofuNE-choice to fancy, S1.u{9l.10: good
10 rflHe 7AsS0c: common to Roodt AO4G hUc; Ping
sueJ, choice, new, 7Sf&Koc: fair 10 good. 65aGuc;
ton,mon. 35G1 40c. 1MrEnML MoTunE-Choice 10 TAN
ey 76aasec; good 70 Prime s597oo; common 3e@40c;
mon, toc. JArAN-Choico to fancy now, uuasio DO
fully fair to prime. 7037bc; do common to good 5sa
Gc; clo'eo to fancy old, 0S70o: good to prime do,
6j@G0s: common, 35a40c. UoLoNa-Ehotco TO fancy
8ocatloo good to prime, GDs70o common 31a lOc
WOOD-Is Arm aud unchanged, selling at S1.oNa
$40 for beech and maple.
VEaETAHLE9-Thcro ia some tnquiry for Teact-
blow potatoes 10 put in s.ore AMI parties have offered
300 per b, dcllyetedt for round lots Halea are 1nsa
IN retail way at 3o@ioo tic street for lsoac and
PeachblowB. Tho receipts wero larger, Sweet rota-
aao per tu In Cur lots.
WDot-Waa quiet. Occasionally Email orders oro
received from Western mila hut the Eastern dealers
who were rfesent lat week hAvo Withdrawn With
out buying. very. much, tho prices asked
wero aboye their limits, Quotations: 'Tubwasleti
strictly primo, sac Soo do poor to good, 4424ec:
washed fleece. flne, ss84c; do ncalun,. 41@4ac; do
coarse. 39alUc; unwaahed, inns heavy to Hight l568
2sc; do medium, s2us3so: do coarse, 2ss30c