davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
POLO.

THE Bxsr GAMES OF THE sEAsox-LoRD NAM
DEvILLE's SIDE THE WINNER.
The polo players had delightful day yesterday, and
quite large crowd Of visitors present during the
games Colonel Jay and Mr.. W. +. Douglas both drove
their coaches out each carrying large party Of ladies
and gentlemen. slightly different arrangement had
been made in the disposal of the ponies Yesterday
they were grouped behind the marquee the northern
end OF the ground which used q dressing tent
for the players. The coaches drawn up under
the shade OF the trees at tho southern end Of the
grounds, and several other carriages, containing
friends OF the players, also inside tho grounds,
occupying . like position. The sun very
hot but there gentle breeze sumo ent
cool the air that the weather tocrably pleas
ant number Of new ponies French Canadians,
were grouped in among the Mexcans These had been
sent by Lord Vaudeville try, but they appeared
rival Of tho rest OF the players tn, following gentle
men played couple OF games:--
Mr. W. Gray Mr. Bennett,
Mr. G. FranckIyn, Mr.. ). Mott,
Mr. a. Jay, Mr.. s. s. Rowland.
Mr. J Kanc. Mr. y. Grlswoid.
FIRST 0AxK
There were quite number OF spectators on tho
grounds, including strong gathering Of the boys.
comfortably located the walls and fences surround
Ing the Park. As the players got 10 work tho
spectators evInccd very decided interest 10 the game
and the different OF the players received
their share OF applause. Four side makes very
pretty game there not many jams where
ponies and men all get crowded up together and Is
nearly impossible TO move mallct let alone hit
ball Alter some rather pretty play, In which Mr.
Rowland and Mr.. Griswvld exhibited a marked i'm
provcmcpt their style Of play, the bah carried
over TO Mr. rhornes goal, ana the nrst game scored
lot Mr. b'nne''s s'd s.coxo NAM
The players as usual changed goals at the conclusion
OF the first game and Lord Vaudeville who had arrived
during the play took tho position 81 UMPIRE aud toss
ing the ball IN the air gave them tho word ''go.n Tho
ponies all fresh and both sides CHARGED at rat
Ting gait, but the players falling TO strike while the
dead there general rush around The ball and
for minute OF Wild confusion ensucd that
was finally ended by clever hit driving the ball the
direction OF slr. Franckiyn's goal some lively play
ensucd In front OF the goal aud then the reds, Mr..
Franckyn's SIDE brilliant rush and carried tho
bail the other end Of Inc grounds behind tho goal,
but not between tho posts, 80 " had 10 DO hi
out apd the night resumed. Alter some good play
on both sides the ball again carried back by tho
blues 10 within few eet OF their opponents goal but
the reds we're stubborn and by close play saved the
victory and flushed the tide OF success, made
charge carrying the ball along with them, and by .
lucky hit that made the ball carrom on the goal
posts then pass between won tho game and lcf tho
score one and one
rczt Of few minutes here took place pending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
THE LABoRERs' HIRE.

At . meeting Of the Commissioners yesterday Mayor
wckham stated that the city aborers were daily an
noying hm with appeals Tor aid In securing their pay
They told him that at the Compsroers once they had
been told the delay caused By tho failure Of the
Chairman OF the Sinking Fusd Commission to approve
the requsitions Tor tie Dock Department labSrorS
while u not matter OF which tho Board had
troi, he, so long A. The present rule prevails,
favor OF holding regular meetings at two o'clock y.
SAID the question Of the necessity Of the acquisitions
being approved by the Board before payment has been
referred 10 the Corporation Counsel and will probably
be decided within Tow DAYS and he was, therefore,
opposed 10 making any changes In the time Of the
meetings pending tho opinion. He believed the labor
ers were pai With sufficient promplness. A motion
Of the Mayor TO TX regular meeting days was lost
The ComIuroIIers acquisitions TO pay aborcrs were
unanimously adopted. lie WAS authorized 70 execute
the lease Of the staten Island icrry and the Eighteenth
Ward Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
NEW YORK ROWING ASSOCIATION.

This promising club hold It's spring regatta on shs
Harlem River yesterday afternoon In presence Of
large and delighted assembage The steamer Fletcher
which secured for tho OCCASION crowded with
ladies. who marked their approval by WAVING their
delicate cambrics The competitors pulled with will
from beginning to end. The river literally packed
with rowing craft OF every kind from the tiny shell 70
the stately barge and tho altogether both
animated aud picturesque. The nrst evont was mile
for fouroared Shells the contestants being Messrs
Peters bowl J. r. Kingsford, +. Kelly and 4. g.
Cruger (stroke coors blue; and Messrs. c. D. Ingcr-
soil bowl p dc Florex c. H. Leland and G. L. Read
Ing (stroke) colors white Mr.. T. b. BALDWIN ofciaed
as referee Tho course from Morris Dock 10 what
Is known the powder schooner. II was well con-
tested race, Mr.. Readings winning by
about two lengths and tho time being I'm g. Tho
next eventnWas six-oared gig race over the same
course, the competitors being Messrs W. H. Stewart
(bowc G. Sherman. 7. r Green, r. b. Hartshorne,
A. McKim, J. p Kingsford tstrokc) G rockingham
!ccxswan), colors red; Messrs G. Vail. J. 9; Ogden,
jr., H.. oerichs, J. r. Rcnssaler, G. n. Del.
rchs, + @. Crugcr tstrokcl A. Belmont
(coxswan), colors white; Messrs G. d. Ingerso bowl
r. dc FIorcz, G. O. Peters, =. Kelly, G. II. Leland, G.
L. Rcvcs (strokc). r. l. Leland (c0xswnin coors blue
This contest great deal OF excitement and,
after splendid struggle the reds by two lengths,
the time being 0m. a5s- the blues coming In good
second Other interesting events followed, among
them handicap SOUL and the occasion Afforded
general satisfaction and enjoyment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
YACHTING NOTES.

Tho following yachts passed whestone yesterday
The yacht EmeIine mo cIub) Mr.. Allen and party
OF cadets belonging the schooiship ST. Marys from
New York for Glen Cove
The yacht Josephine, Ny.Y.C., MT Lloyd Phoenix.
from New York for Newport
The yacht Active, N.YY.C., Mr.. =. W. J. Hurst
from New York for MamaronecK.
The yacht Petrol NY.YC., Mr. j. s. Beccher. from
cruise through the sound let 70 her anchor on the
HERALD telegraph station yesterday afternoon and will
remain until Aonqay, when she Will proceed Tor New
York.
The soop yacht Lucille, Of tho Columbia Yacht Club,
cx-Commodore Mobiles. alter being thoroughly over
hauled AZ Keypors, 10 now a. her anchorage foot OF
Fourth street, Hoboken-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
A GYMNAST'S FALL.
MILE LERAux PREcIPIrArxD INTO THE RING
FROM HEIGHT OF yoRrY FEET.

NILE LERAUx PRECIPITATED INTO TIE RING
FROM HEIGHT OF yoRTx FEET.
Another Of those terrible accidents which could cash
be avoided II little extra prccauton werc taken, %.
CURED yesterday the afternoon performance given
by Howcs Cushing's circus company. II took place
during what Is known in gymnastic parlancc az
. "sngIe trapczo act" by Mile. Lcraux, who
COOS through many wonderful and daring featg
on tho trapczc Al the matinee yesters
day tho performer mentioned had almost
terminated her act when the accident referred TO
cured Tho last fcat which she performs before re-
tirng is most hazardous ono The trapcxe Is swunf
by means OF rope until Mile. Lcraux as she sits o.
the bar touches tho tent sido with her head.
Al this moment she throws herself backward, with
slight scream and at tho timo the bass drummer
thumps his with all his might, to enhance
tho excitement while tho performer catches her feet
In the ropes by which the srspeze bar - suspended
and swings 10 and fro head downward. Yesterday,
however, the scream and thumps the drum
only signals OF painful catastrophe, for ~
Mile. Leraux threw herself backward Que OF the ropes
heard to give and before the trapezs reached the
sent lying through the AR 10 the ground
The Law prcscribcs that At Ill such exhibitions .
netting shall DO spread beneath Tho performer and the
circus people, In this case, have been In the habit Of
having netting, about twelve feet BY Jour- held
by four men, under the middle Of the swing OF the
trapeze when Mile. Leraux fell shc struck
the netting, but the who holding ID
failed hold with tho nrmncss requircd ana Il was
torn out Of thor hands Dy the falling lady, who srucu
tho ground with an almost unbrokcn fall Of about
forty feet Great excitement was manifested by the
audience, but the band continued the tenor o.
ts way and Mile Leraux was carried rom the ring
Upon examination doctor asccrtained tina: ne
bones broken, but that tho trapczist had sus.
tanned internal injuries which will prevent her from
again performing Tor 1t loast six months, and which
may preclude hcr from ever again appearing 10 The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
THE NEW EDITOR OF THE WORLD

Gettysburg fPa) Compiier:-sThe New York
World has changed hands. Mr. Manton Marble 70.
firing and Mr. william Henry Hurlbert assume
ing control The transfer was effected . month
ago, since which the paper has been broader In ~
views and moro acceptable TO democrats generally.
Though friendly the nomination OF Governor Tldel
At St Louis the possibilities Of other candidates arr
more favorably considered"
Cecil (Md) Democraf:-'Tne New York World -Thd
worry able journal has undergone change Of MANAGE
mcnt. Mr.. Manton Marble, for many years solo pro.
pricor has sold his stock 70 Mr. William Henry HurL
bort who has editorial wrteson the paper foG
many years, and whose splendid requirements album
dainty justify tho Times glowing tribute We congrat
uate the democratic party on this accession to Its ranks
and hail the World as co.worker whose counsels \
will be agreeable TO adopt and whose example will BE-
safe to emulate.
Mauch Chunck pal Gdscttc:--'sThe New York World
has been sold to Mr.. Hurbcrt well known journalist
hereafter as homo organ ought Tho new editor
favors Mr.. Bayard, OF Delaware"
Chicago Tribune:-ssThe now editor or the World
Mr.. William Henry HurIbut 70 brother, we believe Of
the illinois Congressman, Stephen A. Huribsrsj has
been connected with tho World for number OF years
ono Of its chief editorial writer's He gentleman
Of large experience and varied accomplishments, a1
also writer OF uncommon brllliancy. He has much OF
tho learning and something OF tho dnettantesm that
have always distinguished the World oditors-Marblo,
Croly, Hurlbcrt Chamberlin-and he will be entirely
competent to maintain the curious and happy mixture
characteristic OF tho Worlds fourth page. The papst
viii be as much as cvcr authority In biology hers
adry, gastronomy and all those elements Of philosophy
and aesthetics which ngure 90 largely In poto metro.
poiitanism OF Mr.. Hurlbert's ability culture and
brlancy there Is NO doubt but u may well DO ques-
toned whether he has the adheveness and fidelity TO
work required Of the responsible editor OF large
metropolitan daily. He man Of elegant tastes and
luxurious habits, and he Is used to indulge them with
great generosity Hc formerly had the reputation OF
bon viuant u may recalled that no tho author
Of the famous Elbows Of the Mincio' article In the
New York TmesL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
srASLEr's HANDWRITING.

IN srASLEr's HANDWRITING.
The whole OF the address upon tho back OF tho
envelope is, am quite certain, stanley's hand
writing In the upper rght-hand corner written il
pcncil--cvidontly by unacquainted with tho
English language the words ITO Sir Cunall G,H
probably meaning Colonel Gordon.
WHAT GORDON SAYS.
The Colonel, In his letter TO me, says:-"Ycstcrday
the post came in from my most southern station,
MroolL This station is nvc da; from Mtesa Among
tho letters this envelope, opened, and the
vclopc pencil scrawi In English, purporting to DO
from Mesa me, the substance OF which, illwrtton
and ll-exprcsscd, proposal to nght Kaba Riga Of
Ungoro and wish TO 60 to Bombay. Its date was
February g. 1876 AT that dsto close to MroolI,
but could hear nothing OF Stanley or his party. How
ever suppose either Stanley some Of his party
Mesas for otherwise who could have written mot
that it could have ever been written by Stanloy)f
have up Mtesa tho Daily Telegraph scnt to my
care, and lot Of other papsra But have hoard
nothing ofstanlcy LInant tBsIlefond) down.
in August last Tho letters sent homc and which
forwarded by me to Nj. Noon, never fell int
tho jungle as described Linant arrived safely, and
with three days before mis- DEATH CANNED
understand why Stanley docs not write 70 mo
WAY.
ut is too late now but otherwise would BIO a. we'll
to tell him that SO far from standing in his way in
exploration, would gsdiy hcp him. As it's have
been Obliged to send somewhat inexperienced man in
charge OF two lfeboats to explore Lake Albert The
steamer thirtyeight TONS is nearly completed, but Il
can carry only two days fuel wood You will see
say It lis TOO late to wrto 10 Stanley. hope to
get away from this country soon. Stanley will run
great risks in the vicinity Of tho Egyptian Posts for
the natives have not nice DECENTRALIZATION"
wAIr
As q nero waif from Central Africa I inclose this
brief informal letter 70 you, only regretng that u
does not contain something positively reassuring in
reference to your bold explorer.
am, sir, yours very obedicntly,
EDWARD MARSTON.
No 1873 FLEET STREET. LONDON May 16 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

Kate johnson, better known As ''lrish Kate and
Margaret Nickleman resided In the same house on Il.
fsrson street, Hoboken and old fcud has long
existed between them. Yesterday from words they
10 bowa Kate, Il appears amer an angry dis.
cussion. seized club and threatened Ito smash tho
brains out" Of Margaret Who 70 avoid such contIn-
gency, took her little child and ned 70 her rooms.
Kate, ustcring warwhoop worthy Of Comanche In
dian pnrsucd her but Margaret managed TO shut her
self IN. The unterrned Kate, however, burst open
tho door, which inflicted with is edgea probably fatal
wound on the head OF the child which the mother held
In her armA Tho child rendered unconscious and
physician summoned. warrant has been issued BY
Justice Strong for The arrest Of KatA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
THE PELHAM COACH.

Fifth avenue aud Twenty seventh street is crowded
every afternoon at halfpast Ave- much that tho
stranger passing BY stops to find out what 10 tho
matter. Tho is that tho Pelham coach arrives
that hour 1t Is mixed assombage that gather to.
gcther TO the coach como insome club men, some
very horsoy looking men and some. OF the habtuai
down the avenue az . rafting gait and pulled up In
front OF tho Brunswick, Just minute behind time
Tho coach was packed, having Mr.. T. A. Buck and
family, Mr.. Henry Thompson and family and Mr..
Schooley and family board The horses getting
in prime working condition and reflect credit upon tho
head groom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
LATEST CUBaN EXPEDITION.

The Cuban Newspaper La Independence, Of this
city, In is last ISSUE, says under ~ Havana
spondenco:-
News has been received In Havana from Puerto Prin.
cpc under date Of the llth Of May that tho exvico
President Of she Republic OF Cuba Francisco Vicente
Agulcra, has landed with expedition Uamaguey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
S T A N L E Y.
The Latest News from Gen.
trail Africa.
COLONEL GoRDoN's REPORT.
Almost a Trace or the American
Explorer.


LONDON Nay 10, 1874
Tho following letter from Mr. Edward Marston OF the
we'll known firm Of Sampson Low. Msrston Co., Ak
plains ITSELF
To rHS EDITOR or THE HEKALD:-e
In the anxiety which ID felt on account OF the long
continued silence OF Mr.. Henry H. Stanley perhaps tho
following scrap OF information may be OF public inter-
est ! have received letter from Colonel Gordon,
dated Lahore March which incloses an open cnvcl-
ope bearing this inscription
$From Uganda
Central Africa
HENRY N. STANLEY. ESQ
Caro- OF z. Marston, ESQ.,,
l8e Fleet street,
England. London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
BENEFIT TO PETER Nance.

The brother turfmen Of Peter Nance, sympathising
With him tho loss Of his valuable rosting horse
Harry Irving BY ore the Goth inst, have rendered
him benefit This will be In the shape Of two trot-
tiny contests which will take place tomorrow alter
noon West Side Park Each Will be mile heats best
Shrco IN hvo IN harncsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING.

CONCLUSION or THE SPRING MEETING AT
cREEDMooR-JUpoE onpxRsLEEvs THE VIC
TON IN both MATcHEs-REMARKABLY HIGH
AvERAGEA
The last day OF the spring meeting at creedmoor was
noticeable for some extraordinary shooting Tho CON-
petition for the Leech Cup brought all Of the abest
marksmen tho firing point Tho eight highest scores
averaged fraction l9@ Al the three ranges-s0o,
900 and 1000 yards-and this. too. in .
match In which every one was for himself
with tho wind very variable and no sighting shots.
There fortythres entries and only six retired
without completing their score Judge Giderslesve
the cup by total Of 2ol points ous Of possible
225 making thirty buls.eyes out Of forty-hve shots
his lowest shot being ''outor" At tho 1000 yards
range The conditions OF the match we're that Il should
be open all OF the United States and all res
don't members Of tho Amatsur Rine Club Distance,
soo 900 and 1000 yards; position, any without art-
ncal rest; weapon, any within the rules; prize tho
Leech Cup, 10 be held BY the winner during tho year.
and tho championship gold badge, worth $50 Below
are few Of the highest scores:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
PIGEON SHOOTING.
Nh. HOWARD q JAYFRAY, or NEW YORK, WINS
ANOTHER SWEEPSTAKES IN ENGLAND.

ANOTHER SWEEPSTAKES IN ENGLAND.
The erounds OF the birmingham Club. London, were
we'll Attended on Monday, 10Th nst and the weather
was more favorable for shooting than on Sat-
urday 18th inst The chief event was an Optional $40
or S25 Sweepstakes, at nino birds each three
u rs yards three Al ~ yards, and three
At 20 yards. Thirty-two members entered,
and after some good shooting tie was declared In
favor Of Mr. Thomas Liant and Mr.. Howard s. Jsnray,
two popular members Of birmingham and other clubs,
each having killed eight Of nine within boundl In
shooting on Mr.. Jarray won the cup and $5l5 at the
third Bird having stopped ten out OF twelve In good
.Aulo Nth = Purd0x cantral fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

A match played yesterday ~ Princeton, N. J., be-
tween the Rcsolutc and Princeton College clubs, ro-
suited In victory tor the former BY OF IL TO 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
JOCKEY CLUB BETTING BOOKS.

There were several material changes made BY the
bookmaker the Jockey Club yesterday ON The
principal events be ut Jerome Park the coming
meeting These, Il win be noticed in many Instances,
are OF liberal character the offered odds being raised
point or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
PATRICK HENRY RIFLE MATCH.

IN brief speech presented tho badge and rifle TO tho
Judge who responded ittDgly Tho Patrick Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Mutual and st. Louis clubs played the third game
Of the series yesterday at tho Union Grounds. The
ncIdng by the Mutuals OF the highest order. AZ
the bat too, they did we'll although they failed TO earn
any Considerable unfavorablc comment was
made McGcary's second base play on the side OF
81 Louis Club, several parties openly accusing him
Of purposely losing the match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28
BASE BALL NOTE.


Time OF gamc-Onc hour and forty minutes
Umpirc-Mr. Daniels, OF Hartford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

the Patrick Henry Rifle match, at 900 yards, open
only to members Of the American Team and Reserve OF
1915: no sighting Colonel Bodine did not CON-
pete in this MATCH consequence Of injury received
few days ago Judge Gildersccvc was again the VIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-28

riEs-rwESTy SEVEN YARDA
! Mr. Howard g. Janray (cup and $5l5).......... 10
MI I. Liant. v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04
The Cuban Situation.

There is nothing actually new in the
Cuban situation, the sensational dispatches
from abroad to the New York Herald to the
contrary notwithstanding. One of these
dispatches reprinted in our news columns
this morning is to the effect that the ad-
ministrarion has asked the opinion of
foreign powers on the question Of American
intervention for the adjustment of the pend
ing difficulties on that islaud; that the re-
phes received are satisfactory, and that
Great Britain is ready to approve Of imme-
date action. 1t may be said of this dis
patch with emphasis that it is not true 10
its import. 1t may be added in This con-
nectlon that whatever steps may have been
taken, or may yet be taken by this govern
ment in regard to this important subject.
the administration will consistently and per
sistently insist that the letter and spirit of the
Monroe doctrine shall be observed. This
assertion should be construed as a declara-
ton that no interference with established
governments on this continent will be toler
ated by the United States, unless thew are
thoroughly in accord with established
American policy. 1t is not improbable that
the acquiesence of the European powers in
this declaration NAV have given rise to the
in the Herald dispatch that thew
have replied satisfactorily to Secretary
Fish's alleged circular on the subject of in.
tervention.- Washington National Repub.
lican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-04

~ ~ IT,. ~ IN, hovaafes v ID;
less v AZ; Sans, o Amer;can o5p: dark
notified She; white laundry ln
s Uv n,oted at l60 isogallon, in
bbls, and % q 25c in cases. oo,d
la nAsp T' ioa1I5 .1 ax,ra fall-ned 81 03
al OS; No. l 9Sa 81 y gallon rba
EsCULENTs AND GREEN VEGLhs-.
supply is abundant and the aun oom
oinuo , -. e. ~. re.chh,ows Is; peer
H"o e, * Watkins g. ., . ~ Dles 81 rs
per bhI Cabhages ST. q li1oo' so''
krout 81 5005 v Dbl. so,,
PouLTRY-Western gro"n'Seues
at $506: young do So as aCghS -"
geese $7as; turkeys SIG az c"zr -.
Louisiana grown chickent ~ ~ ~,
Young do g. % a2 -; geese p tu'hoS .
SIG Is q dozen. ao;rr
EGGs-Large receipts and tlng oo, ,.5,
Weste,n are quoted at IL 1*ho i]oo'N'
ana at 20025 y dozen. IN
IRON CoTroN TIEs-The Al tie IS seu-
ing at she p 10; Quick aness Tie '7z0
T. 10. with discount On rount
BAGGING Light supply ancd oeiii 49, :.
Domestic jute is quoted afo'e :, s'
1924 a l4c; Ut retail at l4l4 nc az
Iudia ia dull and prices nom qoot9o "'
" holes ale at l0.; al retail lOP Eaf"'
DRIED FKUIT-Fsir suploi appite7i
Guoted at ga 9lac Peachae pieAtiiai
and sell al s u Zoe T. ib. Ill,
CoAL-Slnall stock on anu o'.'i
Mount Carbon coal cells staii al ~ 10
Pitishurg. at who sale 32l2 reta'l '''1
y Dbl sc y hid. So to na,c'ure'' au',
5oo T. box to steamboats,. 'inia canAei
.5c y Dbl
HIDEs-No change to :, country
green are quoted 6 q .c: drlteo l3c'
dry flint 10 a &c y lb. Iny siatl- utter
-tias ara making az Iolio*nfefr hltit-'
80 lbs ard upward. y i6 lot2e: ste"i
hides. nnder GO ibs. 7l2c; ep'ie-. ~ IN e5
run, 6 c7e: kips, ID to ~ lbs; col' sk'i,- =
EACH. 75c u 81. Ok bornsaeh, So "
Bepswax :47c " Is.
BRAS-Is i'll abundance Dull. ! ne
stock on hand comprises zoe lacks. Only
100 sacks sold at zoe + 100
HAl-Large stock on h. NO s8irS
Prime is quoted at so; s1jy prime 80
and choice SO + ton.