davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

He PUT STRENGTH IN lT.-An indian
ian went into a Chicago saloon, and asked
for "a gin cocktail with some strength into
it," The barkeeper made mixture of
alcohol, pepper sauce, absinthe, lime. and
painliller ''The Indianian diank II,
saws the Chicago Tribune, land about a
quart of tears came to his eyes. his mouth
contracted to about the size of safe key
hole, and when he had sufficiently mastered
his emotion to speak he said, How much S
that?' Fifteen cents, responded the
barkeeper. The customer put down a
quarter aud said, Keep the change-have
something YOURSELF then, wringing the
barkeeper's hand, he added, That's the
first good gin Eve tasted since left home
something like liquor it's sort of quick
in taking hold and slow in letting CO.
Come and see me, and I'll give you some
corn whiskey that's better still-whiskey
that's like swallowing a circular saw whole
and pulling it up again The barkeeper,
an hour later, asked the patrolman IT be had
heard of an old man being found dead on
the sidewalk, and the officer said NO, he
danced few jig steps, and cried, 'Hu:rah
he's gone somewhere else To die !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

NATURAL CURIOSITY the great val
ley between the north and south mountains
i'll Pennsylvania, commonly called the
Eastern ridges, well was dug some years
since in Franklin, and another in Cumoer-
land county. thirty or forty miles from the
former, which led to a discovery affording
a subject for interesting speculation. AZ
ter proceeding in each instance to the
depth of about thirty-six feet, the bottom
of these wells suddenly gave away, (but
fortunately when the workmen had re-
tired, and torrent of water gushed up.
A lead was sunk with fifty fathoms of line
without finding the least obstruction.-
They remain at this time untouched and of
unknown depth. The presumption is, that
there is a subterranean lake IN thatquatter.
and how far it extends under the base of
the vast primitive mountains, situated be-
tween the Susquehanna and Pittsburgh
will never be ascertained, unless by some
terrible convulsiOn of nature, they should
be precipitated into the tremendous abyss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

How THEY TRIED HIM.-A Massachu-
setts Young man went to visit his true-love
the other evening, and his friends at the
house where he boarded resolved 20 ascer-
tain what ''time OF night he got nome
So tbev mt tin pan on each of the stairs
in the hallway and tied them all together
bv a string leading from top to bottom, aud
fixed them so that when he softly opened
the front door and sneaked in the pans
would descend and meet him. And little
while before daylight those in that house
who were not in the trick covered up their
heads and softly prayed under the mistaken
impression that an earthquake had arrived
and it was time to get ready. But it WASH t.
Twas nothing but .-them pans" heralding
the young mans approach
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

A PRETTY WIDOW, whose husband has
been dead for several years, received a
handsome bouquet the other day. The
man who sent it had been flying around
her with an earnestness worthy of dry
goods clerk, and il was with an extra de
light he saw her pass his store that even
ing with the bouquet of flowers in her
hand.
81 am so pleased to see you with them"
said he, and thousand little Cupids dim
pied in his smile.
eyes she replied, ''it was very kind of
you. l always knew you liked him. ami
am taking them to his grave" e."-Rdleigh
Sentinel.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
fouI Y REMEDY
aDTTNIES.
711B SURROUNDINGS.

rprITFARNS. especially adap-
O. 60 tbe VINE. where il Is an
s-.a.' and pays LARGE PROFIT.
'al s5.,-.r,.l t,l ht. grow til of Peach
si''' a IA small fruits; also. Grains,
4.cC eyce lent VINEYARDS. Or
r,gv. can now I've seen.
! = iss.IX /. ,uIy u miles south OF
b ~ ~. f-o..f. In "A W''d. dciio h;ful
f''., ,,.rerv doors Cf the New York
l... MARKETS. Another Railrosd
..,rrerfv LARGE. SUCCESS
.pFE8T-S. Churches, schools,
!4..a - are already established.
| ''.'rlas If SOUS. Clnthing. Glass,
"a ,rr.r Things. At which differ
20 ssnuly eau procure employ
...saruTH rESoRT for some years
--.-srrug from pulmonary alice
s;a h.sgH" aud acb'llty' many
-.o.,htr we entirely recovered.
u1tal as just been completed.
'.ick buildings, four stories
r.rr,H roof. and all modern
~ -1e accommodation of Wis
,rRvLAND. S25. 90 PER ACRE
up1rS, within the period of
IN --s climate. % acres OF land
-.r.ra. will count as much as lOO
tinted with Fruit Growing
a.Hur with il in q short time Gu
a-raW1irCS-
+, 4NEtCRE. and TOWN LOTS,
-..f Trg.li-yllie aud Vim, land, also
-.a-- The Centennial Exposition
SAL. visited ~ small cXpe.r:o.
afuilg iUiI Information viii be
.,- ntI ppgIicaiiOn to CHARLES
l., ffyELAND. y. J.
r.y &, ag extract from deScrip-
|-slai. written by the we'll known
e. soon Robinson, ana published
rrvs I-ihTIs:
7--..s we're NJ the "vell TO do" sort,
- Who davctu-ned their attention
1l-s-t garg eIiug. have grown rich.
.s1. rl-y.HZ from sandy to clayey.
.Htv rn' u'ati.g. iGtersected with
sr 14I occasional wet meadows. in
sa. relt or muck are stOi Ell. sutf-
Is tie VINO u Ilaud surface. after
s1st' ui its natural fertility.
srs0t ,hc most oriC5Sire trd"'s. in
s1s.i0J. tal 5"ifLbfe condition
.iia. itrf t-r kUOtC of this side OF
.ss W. fJua9 some Of tae cd
s.'r Q. rs p.0GfGbiy ., OGuctire
I -gr.yt .ffty o. d hundred years
T.GiT soon discover the cause of
lr.Hr. Tire whole country is a
.a' al. though the soil we found
H.r'.s1rs sVy~tHhces. generally in
Tf.e rr rr-gsrcuus mari. saOwing
H-ts'f ausieat SHELLS. OF the ter
20 E.t his fiq. iy yE5StGHce is scat
.- .as FO,i iH q very COmminuted
.fs-r,t TO laii0a mast easily assim-
,..l'sc8 i4s Ja.'HCr desires 10 CIT
TS-25.-Iy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
The GREATEST POLITICAL CRISIS

lnht ever threatened our institutions is now
upon us. and as the liberties of the ueonle do
Denu upon tref', iintrammel led aud on spuken
NPwspdpct Press ft IL to the interest of all that
.hcy sustain and support ii and at the sane
tI',c Ptt themselves in possession that know
IehRe ni men ana current events, so essential
10 inteiit2ent action on the part of free men
exercising the inestiinable blessing of the elec-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.-The un-

IA dersgned, having been appointed Au-
ritor by the Orphans Court of Cambria teounty.
to report distribution Of he fund in the hands OF
Joseph riste; administi ator cum tsstdmcnto Gn-
decd az shown by his first and final account, to
and among the parties entitled TO receive the
his Office IN Ebensburg, on FRIDAY. JANUARY
18TH 1876 at o'clock, p. NJ. to attend TO the du-
sons interested may attend IL they see proper.
Dee 2I. lS7d--3t.% j. G, Ian r., Auuitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.-The un-

n d.rsigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county to report dis
tributfon of the funds I'm the hap'is OF Charles
Ruxton All mi of Israel Goux huour. deed,
az shown by his first and partial account. herepy
notifies all persons interested that he VIII attend
10 the duties OF said appointment at his Office in
Ebeusburs. FRIDAY, the 19th dry OF JANu,
AIRY 1877. at 2 O'Clock. p. NJ, when and where all
parties bavin1 claims are required to present
Them or be debarred from coming in on said fund.
ALVIN EVANS, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Dec. Is, ls76.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
AUDITORS NOTICE.-Having

IA been appointed Auditor by the Court
OF Common Pleas of Cambria County, to report
ribu,ou of the money in the hands of ohm A.
Blair and John Lewis, acting Assignees Of the
.sEhensburg Mining and Manufacturing ron-
many - fas shown by their first and partial ac-
county, to and amongst the parties entitled to re-
ceiye the same notice is hereby given that VIII
attend to the duties of said appointment, at my
office fn Ebensburg, on TUESDAY, january I6th,
ls77 at 2 O'Clock p NJ. when and where al, par
tics Interested must present their claims or De de-
barred from coming IN on said fund.
GEO. w. OATMAN, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Dee. %, 1sT5.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

THE young man who wrote and asked
his girl to accept ''bucket'' of flowers
b, came little pail when she said she wood
ell ware it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
48%%.
II HI E
WEEKLY POST

IEe Ptsourxi w. ,<Iy -, for Js--
III, ~, pe Iouhd 70 be he largest. cheapest and
~ uest Iuhtl'y ana political journal published i'm
ane ie, 1ountry, a pustion il has long he Id, and
all respects. ''"'S ih
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

woNAS's favorite moose paper-a mar
riage certificate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
AMONG THE ELEADING FEATURES

Grated: '' - N'''-i'
L. All the current news of the day from all otiar
ters OF The world, by mail and telegraph ca re
- tuliy conc ensed. arranged and edited
Ill. Full repoIts of the proceedings of t'rrvress
Win Special lCorrespCndence from the Nation
az tapttaI iuIl Legislative Reports, and the
fnost com tJlete presentatio of all the current
events in connection W tn the great Presfden-
tih Struggle which has been transferred to
tie halls of Congress.
III GORE <ondence from vaIi ioua points and from
Local Correspondents in Pennsylvania Ohio
ana elsewhere on matters of local news and
local interest.
~ Choice Literary matter for the home circle.
aOt hresde, and all that class of topics so es-
sentiai to the instruction and amusement of
the household.
V. The latest fullest and most reIi,bla 1rar,o.
REPORTS from ell the commercial centres whf e
special feature will be made OF the Live STOCK
Markets. in which every farmer is interested
VI Editorials on every subject of interest that
may transptre as well "a many other features
suggested 10y events as they occur
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
The Weekly Patr'iO

The Weekly Patriot
VIII be cent at the following rates:
,corv. I year. hostage prepaid ..s 200
4 comics - ......-..... q 90
10 :. .........-.- 1000
10 to .etter up or club. ....i.. 1909
% corr cdpy to pegter np of cub. ESQ
l copy. year, and copy year. of either
IN postoy,. prepaid on both h......... 45O
The subscription price of HARPE3's MONTHLY
and HARPER's BAzAE.is s4.0O each. thus securing
the subscriber a copy of the WEEKLY PATf lot Tor
so cents in addition to what he would have 10 pay
for either of Harper's iDub bic 'tion.
A II orders must be accom- Janted by the cash,
either by check or pOst-ofnce order
Now Is the time 20 subscribe. Get all the news
and the best of reading matter at less cost than
anywhere else by sendng YOU subscriptions TO the
ID AILY and w EEKf-Y PATRIOT. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co,
II ?-22.4t HAL sBUtG, "a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
IN ALL POLIT.CiL MATTERS

TIE FosT will advocate the principles of the
DcmocrntIc party, as the only means offered
:or genuine thorough, perfect and lasting Re
form 1t will incuiJate Il stcadfast reliance
upon the original principles of our political
~ stem as The only sound basis or all needed i'm
provt utents therein. an unfatterinV devotion
20 the Constitution and the Union, a scrupulous
ndtIity 10 tue spiri' as well as the letter OF our
laws, ana Il s!eeplcSs vigilance in maintaining
all the great safeguards of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
The Roman Pilgrimage.

A note appeared in THE GLOBE few
days since of the passing through Rutland
of party of French Canadlans-Roman
Catholicism a pilgrimage to Rome. The
party left New York of Thursday for
Cherbough on the steamship Gellert, Of the
Hamburger packet line. The object of the
pilgrimage is the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the episcopate of Pope Plus
TX, which occurs in the latter part of May.
AT Turin the party will join the Spanish
pilgrims and will reach Rome, IL no acci-
dent occurs, on the 2Sth Of April The ho-
tells on the route have made arrangements
to board and lodge the individual members
of the party at the rate of 50 per day, and
it has been estimated that the expenses of
of the entire trip will not exceed $500 for
each person. The party numbers in all
thirty-three, under the direction of the
Right Rev. Racine, Bishop Of Sherbrooke
One of the number, Mr.. Lejean, died just
before leaving Montreal.
The Irish party, also from Canada, which
has no connection with the above, will
resch New York on Friday, April 20, and
will sail on the City of Brussels on the fol-
lowing day The party will be much
larger and will be received by committee
of prominent Roman Catholics of that city.
After reaching Liverpool they will proceed
at once to Paris and Lourdes and thence to
Rome
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Two Irreconcilahle Conditions.

Debility and health are irreconciable condi
lions. weakly people, that is to say people
who lack the vitality requisite for vigorous
discharge OF each and all Of the bodily func-
lions, invariably AFFLICTED with some,
though II may be trIfllng, disorder of the sys.
ten, Atony, or want OF nervous and muscu-
lar vlgor, Is accompanied by poverty of the
blood and leanDess. certain way to over
come 1T and prevent the aggravated maladies
to which It must ultimately lead is To use Hos
letters Stomach Bltters, which promote diges-
tlon and assimilation of the food, and thus are
the means OF furnishing the body with O sup
ply OF blood OF quality essential to its proper
nourlshment. Inauguration through the nstru-
mentality of the matchless tonic protects the
feeble from host of bodily Ills which lurk in
ambush for the debilitated. The Bltters are an
article which It is most desirable TO keep con-
stantly on hand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
State News.

The trial of Tatro, the Highgate muir
derer, is set for next Tuesday.
Governor Rice of Massachusetts has &C.
cepted the invitation to the Bennington
centennial celebration.
The steamer Vermont will not begin her
regular trips between Burlington and Ii
conderoga for the coming season until the
first of June.
The indictment against Mr.. Edward A.
Jewett for embezzling funds of the United
States government, while deputy collector
of internal revenue, has been withdrawn.
The cantata of Athalie will be given in
Burlington, April oath, by Mr.. L. p.
Phillips, assisted by an orchestra and a
chorus of fifty voices. The solo parts will
be taken by Miss Keith, Miss Kellogg, Miss
Pierson and Mr.. Phillips.
AT the meeting of the Bennington battle
monument association held Thursday it
was voted to invite to The coming centen-
NAL celebration the mayor, aldermen and
common council of the city Of Manchester,
N. H., the home of the hero Stark
Warren Smart of Pownal, a United
States pensioner, aged 9S years, was found
dead in Hon. ii. G. Roots barn, Friday
morning. He was last seen on Wednesday
about half mile from where he was found
and physicians say he died a natural death
and had been dead some time when found.
For some months he had had no home.
The body Of Bancroft, one of the VIC
tins of the East Montpelier tragedy was
taken to Woodstock for burial Friday.
Arbuckle, the assassin and suicide, was
buried Thursday. His father did not at
tend the funeral. Short, the other victim,
is still alive. The ball was found Friday,
and the prospects of his recovery are good.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Louisiana Commission.
NV ORLEANS, April !,

NRw ORLEANS, April 10.
Gen. Mcmillan, Judge Leonard and
three or four other prominent republicans
were in consultation with the commission
several hours to-day it the interest of Gov.
Packard. There gentlemen were assured
by the commission in the most solemn
manner that no proposition whatever has
been made to either party, and further
more that the commission have not agreed
upon plan. Gen. McMillsn and his as
sociates urged upon the commission the
necessity Of an early decision by the presi-
dent. Ever interest of the state and peo-
pie demand 1t. If II is to BIO Nichols
they desire to know the fact at once. II
Packard is to be recognized let 1t be
done without further delay. General
Mcmillan said tonight that con-
fdence of the ultimate success of the
Nichols government seemed TO be increas-
ing, citing the improvement in state
bonds. &C., and deserters from Packard's
legislature as sustaining this view. To-
night the commission 10 In executive
session, To-day Brooks, colored, of St.
Mary land Kearn Of Jefferson, returning
board members. left the Packard house
and took seats In the Nichols house, max
ing fifty-seven returning board members.
The democrats are in caucus tonight. It's
understood they have agreed upon propo-
sition they will make to the commission
for the admission to their organization Of all
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Grand Army Of the Republic.

Col. Theodore S. Peck and Adjutant
General Taplin organized in Bennington,
on Wednesday evening of last week, a
large post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, which is the preliminary step TO-
ward the organization Of Bennington coun
TVS old soldiers regiment for the reunion
at the centennial in August. After consul
tation with prominent military gentlemen
of the state, it was decided that tho First
N,siment of National Guards of Vermont
hold siA 1oyo' muster at Bennington, com
mencing on the 18th Of August next; A
fine post is to be organized at North Troy,
this week. The membership of the order
has largely increased during the past year.
And it is flourlshing to an extent never be-
fore known in this state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Death of Rev. Aaron Haynes.

Rev. Aaron Haynes, native of Middle
town, VT, died at Chatauqua county,
N. Y, March 81, 1877, at the age of
seventy-one years. He died of pneumonia,
and was sick only sick days. Mr.. Haynes
was graduate of Brown university, and
entered the ministry in the Baptist denom-
nation about fifty years ago. A large
portion of his active work in the ministry
was IN Massachusetts, near Boston. He
preached short time in New Hampshire,
but for the last ten years, during the time
of his residence in jamestown, where he
died, he had only preached occasionally to
supply some destitute pulpit. His health
for some years made it necessary for him
to engage in other employment. Mr..
HAYNES was one of family of ten
children, and the oldest OF eight boys.
His grandfather and father were among
the first settlers OF Middletown, and early
settled upon the farm still in the family,
owned and occupied by j. II. Haynes, a
brother of Aaron four brothers still re-
side in NJ. Mr.. Haynes was twice mar
ried; his second wife survives him. lie
left four children, two sons and two
daughters. He was a brother OF DR.. Il. H..
HAYNES of Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
WHEN THE RUPTURE COMES.
STEAMSHIP BURNED.
A Large Number Lost.

SAVANNAH, April Is.
The steamship Leo, from this port for
Nassau, burned on the 18th inst, in heavy
southeast gale, 80 miles south of Tybee, 30
miles off shore. The two Misses Earring
tons, of Nassau, and Mr.. Pappendick, of
New York, the only passengers, are miss
ing. The of crew, P. Mcdonnell, chief
engineer, Thos. F. Hennessy, carpenter,
James Mclaughlin, oiler, Dan Re-
gan, Christ Lee and Patrick Nc
Cough, flremen, Peter Olopson,
Samuel Hurst and James Murry, sailors |;
Annie Brown, stewardess W. Mitchell,
COOK; Henry HarIis, Richard Gething,
Plato johnson, James Carren, Robert Glib
son, Henry OKeefe and John Savage
went off in life-boats and are supposed to
be lost. The rest of the crew and officers
were taken from a life raft on the Russian
bark Hoppel. The saved were brought to
this city.
STATEMENT CT THE CAPTAIN.
Capt. Daniels of the steamer Leo, makes
the following statement Early on the
morning of the 18th we opened the matches
to examine the cargo and discovered fire
below. We got hose and water on the
fire but it increased 60 rapidly we had to
close the matches after two men were bad
ly burned. Finding it impossible to put
the fire out and save the ship We got the
two life-boats and the raft over. The fire
was gaming so we could get no more boats
over and those who were forward were cut
off from those aft. When the first boat
was launched 1 went aft to the
cabin to get the passengers into it.
When opened the cabin door l was beat
back by the flames, and could not 60 in.
l meet the first engineer and Mr.. Papen-
dick told the first engineer, Mcdonald, to
get in that boat and save all you can. He
went over the side into the boat, with Mr..
Papendick after him. l then left and went
forward to get the raft off; it was impossi-
BILE 10 reach the lady passengers, the
flames having taken possession of
the cabin. There was no intimation of fire
until the patches were opened, and dan-
not account for its origin. There were
about eight in the boat that got away clear
of the ship. Mr.. Papendick was in this
boat. l saw nothing of them after his
words. l looked around and saw no one
forward. then went on the raft myself.
The stewardess and two men were aft
hanging on the rail. The stewardess called
out TO me to save her. l told her to jump
and she came down half way and hung on,
but the raft drifted off and she not letting
go, was lost with the two men who were
on the deck.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

In addition to Blue Glass, at the well
known and popular drug store of MoRsE
Bros, there has been added to their end
less variety, for sale, the Perfection Oil
Tank, combining safety, cleanliness and
durability, saving more than ten per cent.
from the ordinary way of drawing oil. 1t
is adapted not only for merchants, but for
families, they being made in sizes from six
gallons to 250 gallons. Call and see them.
Will furnish any information and circular
upon application. We shall open in day
or two the finest lire of Children's Car
riages we ever lad, and at panic prices.
Do not purchase until you have examined
ours. Yours, etc.
MORSE BROTHERS,
d&w Chemists and Druggists
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
rev YORK Produce Market.

NHW YORK. April Il.
CoTTos-Marketis quoted quiet. Midding up
FLouR-Market is quoted 5aloc higher. Re-
ceipts 5000 bbls. Sales $4,000 bbls.
RYE FLoUR.-Firm. Sales 1000 bbls at 5000
$40 for superine.
WHEAT-t@2c Better. Receipts 10000. Sales
900 Market quoted at SLIGO Tor No Chicago,
and sl.62Gl 10 for No. Milwaukee; choice
white Michigan at sl,s0.
RYE-is advancing, vac better.
Consolidated. Receipts 81, 900 bushels. Sales
100000 bushels at GlG62c for new western
mixed; 6l@63c for old western mixed.
BARLEY-MarkcJ steady and is quoted No.
Canada at 10000, for siN-rowed state 65S70c /;
for two-rowed state 60dG5c.
OATs.-Adyancing. Receipts Il, 600 bush. Sales
$4,000 bushels ut 42s5Sc for mixed western and
state, and 4s9G0c for white DO
PoRK-Firm. Sales OF 100 barrels at s15 10.
LARD.-Firm. Sales OF 100 tierces aJ $40.
BUrTER-Marliet Is quoted at lo@22 flor
state and Pennsylvania new, l4980c.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted at T@l4Ac for
common TO prime.
SUGAR.-Steady.
wnIsKY-QuIet. 81 os per gallon, govern.
ment gauge.
EoGs.-Firm at isalsXc for state and Penn
sylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-Quoteda at lOhe for crude; re-
fined at 52@l5ss.
CoAL-Qaiet az 50 1904 20 per cargo, for
anthracite.
LEATHER-Quiet. Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande light TO heavy weights 2l@25c.
. WooL-Dull for ilne grades. Domestic
1eece at SS@59c unwashed l2@2sc pulled
qOAd9c.