davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

The hotel thief has put in an appear
ance, and yesterday made his presence
felt IN the waiting room at the Mcclure
House. A gentleman who Is stopping
at the Mcclure was sitting at table en-
gagged in writing letter, and after hay-
ing finished his epistle, put his hand IN
his pocket for stamps, when he ascertain 81
that some one had distracted thereiro n
q ten dollar bill. While writing two mdn
unknown to the gentleman were sittir'
near him, and it is supposed that they axe
they thieves, but as they had departe 1
before the loss was discovered they are
still at large. A description of the two
men was left at the clerks Office, and q
sharp lockout is being made for them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
49,. or sxi.e Disea.e..

WAsHIHeroN, May 29.-Mr. Dodge,
statistician of the Department OF Agri-
culture reports as the result OF investi.
cation of losses from diseases OF swine
during the past twelve months, the de.
struction of 4, 900 animals of all ages
and money .loss of more than $4,000
600. One-ffth of the reported loss occurs
in the State of ILLINOIS; next IN promi-
uence are Missouri. Iowa and Indiana,
which together lose 100000. Flor.
ida, Alabama Mississippi and
Louisiana have nearly ss large per
centage of the loss in numbers, aggregst.
ing in value 81 100000. The Losses are
very small in 2he country bordering on
the great lakes and the Pacific coast. VI
the remaining districts of West Virginia
comes the nearest to exemption, and the
Ohio and Atlantic coast States stand bet
ter than the alluvial districts. The ap'
parent loss is equivalent 10 one-third Of
the sum of exports OF the pork products
for last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

NEW YORK, May 29.-Dry Goods
Business light with commission houses
and jobblng trade quiet. Cotton goods
in moderate request and unchanged in
prices. Three-Quarter blesched shirtlngs
more active. Prints quiet except tor
low grade fancy which are active and
firm with an upward tendency. Heavy
wooden goods, mems wear, in fair re-
quest by clothiers.
MILWAUKEE, May 29.-Flour-Quiet
and unchanged. Whest-Flrm; open.
ed at tic; closed firm; No. l Milwaukee,
nothing doing; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 6l!;
seller June 81 6l!; seller july 81 81;
No. 3, 81 40. Corn-Demsnd fair and
market firm; No. 2, 433c. Oats-Firmer;
No. 2, SIC Rye-Fair demand, but At
lower rates; No. l, zoe. Bsrley-Nom-
insl; No. 2 spring Soc; No. 3, 80 94oc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

svsy. Within this enclosure of fifty acres
Mr.. Hornbrook has hundreds of trees of
different varieties, fruit and Ornamental
among which may be mentioned apples,
pears, peaches, cherries, plums, ounces,
naples, birch, ash, English and American
elm, Tulips, poplarf, European and
American linden, Willows, chestnuts, the
hair tree, African oak, svergreens OF
perhaps thirty different varieties, every
species of weeping" trees, shrubs OF
hundreds of kinds, roses of every de-
scription, over $4,000 bulbs of the tube
rose variety, 1000 dahlias and 5000
bulbs of gladiolas having been planted
the present season, and dozen different
varieties of magnelies, all OF which go to
make up and form . park unequslled by
any similar place of the kind in America.
But az too much can not be said in praise
of the Hornbrook park, and as the sub.
iect cannot possibly be exhausted in
short newspaper article, departure from
the park and glimpse at the
LIFE AND ECCENTRIC CHARACTER OF THE
PHILANTHROPY
who has contributed so much for the
ediHcation of mankind is in order. Mr..
Hornbrook is now SO years old, and is
what might truthtully be termed sell
made man. Fifty years ago, at the age Of
thirteen, he commenced lite for himself
| 10 this city with basket OF merchandise
ON hi, arm and $4.62 in money. BY
frupality and honest Industry he added
TO bis store of wealth and rs time ad'
yanced he increased his speculstioRs,
which fortunately invsriable PROVED
successful, until at last he became wha
he now is, one of our wea!thlest anc
foremost citlzeus. He has been identified
with all the temperance movements that
have taken place in this city tor years
aud has contributed several hundred
dollars to this cause and to different
churches and schools. Mr.. Horn brook Ii
q phllanthropist in the fullest sense OF tn'
word, and has been instrumental in &C
complishing great good. Like all men o
his nature he is eccentric to great degree
and his eccenlrlcity is fully illustrated by
the following among the sign boards
which adorn his place.
"Do not stone the birds or destroy TIT
nests"
"a good spring of cool water for the
thirsty soul"
"Ladies aud gentlemen, when you cal
to see my place, do not think yourare un
der any Obligations to see the proprietor
al. DoIght this place OF =. II. b, Carter,
March ~, 1858, near.y ~ acres.
Glitch our horses here and 90 you
court n.y."
"Here il the place 1 had intended t.
build my Earthly Mans on, but now ar
Prepared to build my Mansion In heaven
Of the above signs, the one in relation
to "Courting is situated Immediately or
top of the mound, as is also the "plac'
where he intended to build his earl
mansion, and are very appropriate, mas
much as a person in occurring humol
could ct fail 10 meet with success IL
such lovely place, provided the party
of the second part was willing, and a
least build "earthly mansions" 10 the air
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Wool In Boston.

The Journal Of Commerce OF May 18th
says: The sales reported show an in,
crease of AGO, 400 lbs over the previous
week, when they were 1890, 100.
Fleece wool has been about cleaned
out here, and very choice California Is
being taken until the arrival OF the new
clip. Advices from the wool sections oi
Ohio report generally that the growers
will part with their wool at 35c, and the
local agents of Eastern dealers have been
instructed to pay from 80 TO 35c for good
woods. Beyond this outside figure there
can be no profit for the Eastern market,
and the forcing oil higher prices would be
injurious &c dealers and manufacturers.
The latter will not pay higher prices,
and work at loss, as they did year or
two ago, but will rather shut down.
Wooden goods are not as high as they
were last year, and the masses OF the peo-
pie are not in a condition TO pay higher
for clothing.
Stocks of pulled wool are much re-
duced, and there is special scarcity OF
fine extras. Consumers of this class of
stock cannot supply their wants. Good
supers are selling readily and prices are
firm. The season Is about over on long
wool skins, lambs wool and shesrings
forming the bulk of pulled woods Offering
just now. Not enough has been offered
TO establish price
Reports from the London auction sales
now progressing are that the attendance
and interest are about the same as at the
previous sales, only with little change in
prices.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
HOW HE GOTOUT OFT.

The following candid statement is
from the postmaster of North Clymer,
n. After reading it will any one
undertake to say that it wodld DO posi-.
BILE to find language wbereWith 10 ex-
press the value OF remedy possess
ed of such capabilities fer reno
waiting the human system and beneftting
the community Yet IN point OF fact,
this is only a representative expression
of the grateful souls that day by day
voluntarily add their testimony. Still
there is feeling that whatever may be
advertised as proprietary medicine
must have more or less exaggeratlon at
tached to it, whereas the exact fact is
that, generally speaking, there are no
medicines in existence made With so
much care and pains, and with SO little
regard to expense, IN order to insure en-
tire precision of action and general
effectiveness.
NORTH CLYMER, N. Y, Dec "a, rs.
DR.. M. M Fesner, FredonIa, n. y
Dear Sir-About one year ago my health
was SO poor that was hardly able 10 do
business at all. Had no appetite, could
not sleep nights, coughed great deal,
and had, In tact, got into that state OF
decline when began to contemplate the
necessity of going to a different climate
for my health. l had tried most every.
thing recommended for such cases, but
found no relief. At last 1 tried your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. i thought the first half bottle
stirred me up to feel worse, but before
the first bottle was all gone, l began to
improve. l continued the remedy until
l had used five (5) bottles, during which
time l gained twenty-five (2o) pounds in
weight ADD felt myself as sound as ever.
l know there is no better remedy in ex.
isteace for fixing up ones system when
out of rig than your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic.
Yours truly,
j. II. NEWELL,
Sold by dealers in medicine. Logan,
List IL Co., wholesale agents, Wheeling,
W Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
10 Al iinHT AjiS. n

Spring 10 trying season: indications Q.
Sickness should at once be attended 10
Fatalsdiseases may be caz1Ded by allowing
The bowels to become constipated ana inc
ystem to remain in disordered condl.
Sion. until the disorder has time 70 Develop
Itself An ounce Of prevention z worth
bound Of cure, is an old and truthful say
ing. Therefore, We advice all who are
Decentralization indigestion, disord-
feverish skin, TO take without delay,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF
no remedy SO harmless and decisive IN II,
ction. Il at once strikes at the root OF
he disease and produces healthy tone
to the system. People never need sufer
rom any disease arising from disordered
ondition OF the liver II they would take
his excellent medicine when they 1e9i
he first Indications OF the malady. Fami-
les leaving home Tor the summer montD
should take three or four boxes OF these
pills With them. They have an aimoet
fnstaHtaneous eject. They viii relieys
she patient of headache In one or tWn
hour /. and will rapidly Giles nse the l1ve1
Of surrounding bile, aud will effectualiS
prevent bilious attack. They are sol1
BY all druggistA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
The Indian Famine.

LONDON, May pa special to the
Times from Calcutta says: There has
been an extremely heavy ran. IN Madras
but it did not penetrate tar inland.
An official account OF its effect on the
prospects of the famine district has not
been published, but it doubtless did some
pcod. There was fair fall OF rain IN
the affected districts during the week
ending on the 18th. The numbers on the
relief works are still increasing but no!
greatly. There has been no rain sno
the misery and distress there Is more In
tense. There has been q considerable in'
crease in the number on the relief works
in Bombay, and slight rise in the price
of grain, but on the whole there is little
change this week IN the condition OF
prospects Of the famine districts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Sill Living.

At q late hour last evening Mr.. Johl
Gray, who was struck BY boulde
thrown by Henry Miller, on last Sstur
day night, was still living, but his recov
cry was regarded as hopeless by his ply
sicisns. Yesterday afternoon DR.. Cum
minis, assisted BY several other physicians
trepanned his skull and removed severa
pieces of crushed bone in the hopes o
possibly saving his life, but at the same
time consider his case ss hopeless. Miller
the party who assaulted him, was fined
so and costs be orc the police court this
morning, and was then taken before
Squire Caldwell, who committed him to
jail to await the result of Grsy's in
lures.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
A Man Cru.nea 10 Death.

About oon yesterday Mr.. Jas. Casey, q
miner residing at Ben wood, and working
in the mill bank, was crushed to death,
Mr.. Casey was working in one of the
mine rooms when the soapstone gave
way at the top, falling on bin with the
above mentit ned result. He has been
married about fifteen months and leaves
. young wife and one child to mourn his
untimely demise There was another
man in the "room" ct work at the time of
the accident. but fortunately for him he
had just gone to another part of the
"roem" and by this missed being crushed
in the same manner. 1t was reported
that the miners came out in respect to
their late comrade. They will 90 IN
again tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
A POelical Problem.

We give below = poetlcsl problem for
local mathemsticisns, the question to
solve being the ages of the husband and
wife:
When first the marriage knot was tied
Between my wife and /,
My age with hers did SO agree
AS nineteen does with eight and three.
But after ten and halt ten years
We man and wife have been,
Her age came up 80 near to mine
AS two times three to nine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Shoe Store Robbed.

e. knoke, the boot and shoemaker
on Market street, below Six
teenth, has hard time of it with thieves.
His store was robbed again night before
last Of at least two pairs Of
fine boots that he knows OF, and how
much more may be missing time will
develop. The rogues effected an entrance
by cutting out pane of glass in a rear
window, and removing the stick from
above the lower sash, which was placed
there to keep the sash down. This is the
third tine Mr.. knoke's store has been
robbed, and it looks as If no one else in
town can make foot wear nice enough
for them but him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
100000 Worth OF Gold
Plated JeWelry.

CNOR 81 WE WILL SEND, AS BELOW
IL all Warranted Gold Plated Pairuod
Stone Sleeve Buttons; pair Engny.t
Sleeve Button set Pointed Studs, vi
Amethyst studs, Weading Ring, In.
giaved Band Finger Ring AmetA Il
Stone Ring inlaid with gold, Erg n
Ring marked Friend hip." ,melhya
Stone pcsrf Ring inlaid with gold sp,,n,
did Silver, d Hat Pin, set Ladies J,i and
Gold Pin and Drops, Misses sci Ie, .bd
Gold, Ladies Jet Set, Urnsmenic .. ssS
Handsome Rosebud Ear Drops, | Cent?
Elegant Lake George Diamond stud,
Cardinal Red Bead Necklace. Pair lSdi [,
Amethyst Stose Ear Drops, inlaid With
Colo, Ladies' Orpamouted JET Brooch,
Fancy Scarf Ring and Elegant Walch
Chain Take your choice the entire ~, Of
~ pieces, sent postpaid Tor u, or any :
pieces you choose for ~ cents. Now = q.
time 10 make mou'y. These goods cal
easily be Retailed for o.
r. STOCKMAN, - Bond ~, NY.
His reputation for honesty, lair dealing
and liberality ~ uncquilled by any Ae
vertiser In this Gty-N. Y. Day BOOB, Ds'
To- 1876 Ap3 rgb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

At meeting of the Wheeling Tenn.
perance Union last night the festival
committee reported the total receipts Of
the festival as S2O7.9S; expenses, SIS.2si
net proceeds $l3667. A good showing
To morrow night the Temperance
people propose to hold meeting at Otis
hall, and keep the ball rolling. Messrs
Wilbur Truman, Robert Marshall, Jacot
Kemple, Wash. Bags, Jefferson Reed
and Rev. Reilly, of Thompson Chapel
Island, will deliver addresses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Accident While Blasting Rocks.

Mr.. 6. w. Dsdbaugh, who resides on
Coal street, just above Third, met with 9
slight accident last Saturday merning
while engaged in blasting stone on Capt
Tllton's farm in Jefferson county, Ohio
He bad placed the fuse in position, but
the blast not going of. he returned Il
ascertain the cause, and as he approached
it exploded. Fragments of stone hit hin
just under the eye aud on the leg abo, {
the knee. After lying IN an unconscious
state for some time, he was carried to;s
run near by and bsthed. He is now y,
his home able to 90 about.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
international y. N. u. A. Convention.

LOUISVILLE, May 29.-Extenslve pre-
psrstions are progressing here for the
international Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of The
United States and the British provinces
which meets on June 9th. The attend
ancs will be large, and the citizens pro-
pose to entertain the visitors with res
kentucky hospitality. The Convention
will have some important work before it
A special from Evansville to the Cou
risr-JournaL says that the Evansville
Owens ooro and Nashville railroad Wa
sold to the bondholders to-day for $780,
600
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
River News.

The marks at the landing yesterday
showed 4 feet 9 Inches.
The Salt Valley passed down yesterday
morning s 50 ga
The Emma Graham reshipped for
Pittsburgh at Bellsire, yesterday, on ac-
cunt of low water. She Is now loading
at this point for Cincinnati, and will
depart to-day.
The Courier departed for Cincinnati
Yesterday afternoon.
The Ragon Is laid up at Pittsburgh re-
pairing her boilers.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
yesterday. =.
The Market Boy leaves for Mstamo-
rss at 1880 4. NJ. to-day.
TBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, May 29.-River 2 feet 2
inches and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant
EVANSVILLE, May 29.-Weather clear.
River rising with 8 feet 6 inches on the
guage
LOUISVILLE, May 29.-W Gather warm
and clear River falling with q feet 4
inches in the canal.
VIcKsBURa, May 29.-Weather clear
and warm. River unchanged. Up
| Capital City and Augusta. Down-Dean
and Continental. Arrived-Colorado.
CAIRO, May 29.-River 20 feet II IN
ches and falling. Weather clear. Ar
rived-Grand Lake, New Orleans; Alex,
Kendall, OHIO river. Depsrted-Grand
Lake, st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS. May observation-disclosures
Eagle, Keokuk; Coal Hill, Cairo; Storm
Ohio river; Petrel,I lin OILS river; Colossal
Leavenw worth. Depsrted-Golden Eagle
Keokuk; Belle, st. Louis; Cambridge
and Helena, Vicksburg; ALT Stephens
Memphis, The river has fallen II
inches. Weather clear and warm.
|
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
THE COUNTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the Dif.
ferent Judiciary Bodies.
CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE MELVIN.

ferent judiciary Bodies.
CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE MELVIN.
The case of Donnel VS.. Hsdlick was
given to the jury, who returned verdict
for plaintiff of $lOO and costs. Motion
was made by plaintiff for new trial.
w. q. Handlan was appointed guar
dian of Mary Meley; bond 800, with r.
B. Woods as security.
In the case of Fricker vs.. Auerbsch,
for possession Of certain property, Messrs.
Parker McCsnnon. VIM. l., Ewing, A.
Howell, j. II. Smith, John Atkinson,
Lew Manners, VIM. Taylor, T. j. Ker-
nan, Dennis Slavery, Zane Phillips, John
Motiitt, and T. w, Chimney, were i'm
pannelled as jury. A verdict was rem
dered for plaintiff.
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
James Campbell, disorderly, fined two
dollars. Paid.
Henry Miller, disorderly, fined twenty
dollars. Comnltted for thirty days.
Charles Neidmyer, disorderly. Case
George Robinson, disorderiy. Case
dismissed.
Charles Meder, disorderly. Case dis.
missed.
John Arthur, disorderly, fined five dol
lars Paid.
Michael McDonshue, dsorderly, fined
two dollars. Paid.
Nath Hugel, drunk, fined one dollar.
Paid.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-JUDGE CRANMER
John q. Sullivan. guardian, vs. Caro-
line Ritz and others in chancery, demur-
rer IN the case Overruled.
j. w. Paxton ct al vs. John Fitz-
patrick and others, in chsncery. Order
Of refer ence in the case entered.
j. F. Merryman, a practicing attorney
OF st. Louis, on motion OF John y. PEN
dleton, WAS admitted to practice in this
cOurt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
atheeling &e9ister.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index 10 New Advertisements.

q P. r. r. Condensed Time Gard.
Bed Lounge-FrIend 81 Son.
Brussels Csrpets--G. Mendel, Booth &
Co.
Moonlight Pic Nic-Neuhausen's Sum-
mer Garden.
Hutchinson Family-Opers House.
Grand Picnic on Indian Run.
More Novelties in Jewelry-Turner &
Dillon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Board Of Public Works.

The board met at the Capitol building
yesterday, all the members present, and
transacted the following business:
The bond of Superintendent Bridges,
OF the penitentiary, in the sum Of SIC, QUO,
with Ii. Crlswell, August Pollock, NJ. i.
OFT, and II. B. Miller q, sureties, was
approved.
The report of the Fairmont Bridge
Company was received and filed, and
SIC was allowed Walter Smith as sur.
yeyor on Cumberland road.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Personal.

Mr.. Jacob Negley, OF No. % Eighth
street, this city, while on his last trip to
Pittsburgh, had his right eye, which had
been crossed several years, Strengthened
by the we'll known occu,ist of that city
Or. Ssdler. Mr.. Negley is much i'm.
proved in looks, and none the worse for
wear. The Doctor has the reputation OF
being a very skillful operator, the truth
of which Mr.. Negley Is fully satisfied.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
CINCINNATI Nav 29-Cotton-

CINCINNATI, May 2s-Cotton-
Steady at 10:c. Flour-Dull. Wheat
Dull and nominal; red 81 eO@l 20.
Corn-Dull at 46@49c. Oats-Stesdy
q, 43@4Sc. Rye-Dull at &c. Bar.
ley-Duil and nominal. Pork-Nominsl
at s14 so. Lsrd-Dull; steam 50 ESQ,
9 80. Bulk Meats-In fair demand at
4a6@7@73c. Bscon-Duil at 6a9749
7t(9stc. Whisky-Quiet and stesdy at
81 O6. Butter-Dull; Western Reserve
l5c; Central Ohio l2@lace packers pay
ing ll9l2c. Linseed Oll-Stssdy st 10
@71c.
Hoes-In fair demsnd and market
arm; common "a 25@4 10; light "a 75(9
s 90; packing 81 81 96 06; butchers - IL
as 70.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

THE great wonder Of the day is the
Eureka Carpet Renovator. Removes
grease, &c, without disturbing the car
pet so as to make it look good as new.
Orders left at T. J. ,Csrtwrights music
store promptly attended to. Prices very
reasonable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

The Maenne:hor Singing Society is
the first who avail themselves OF the adj
vantages of A. Neuhausen's delightful
summer gsrden to hold moonlight pic
mic there, as a more suitable place cannot
be found for such an entertainment, and
as the Society intends to have some fine
singing and kramer's orchestra to glad
en- the dancers, we doubt not that the en-
terprising affair will be very en-
joyable one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED "
w sur stock OF Jew rlry, Watches, Sc
10 Mr.. JACOB W CRUDE. who u IA
iutuie conduct the business NJ the Oh
stand. No. II5i Main street
Thanking tn public Tor the liberal "a
tronage we have received, we heart }
recommend our successD who II ~ vel
and favOrably known IN connection sIlh
this business.
HFNNEGEN, BATES a 90.
WHEELING. Nav II, lbT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30
Personalities

John T. Harris will leave for Morgan
town to-day, where he will deliver the
Alumni address before the Psrthenon
Literary society OF the University.
Col. Dan johnson was in town yester-
day.
Barney Gsllsghan horse turned home
from Cincinnati, after nine weeks alb
sence.
Mr.. Conrad Aul, delegate to the
Catholic Union Convention at Cleveland,
returned home yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-05-30

We report sales OF 53S, 3UU lbs OF dofnes-
tic, l,lOl 900 lbs of California, lS5 100
lbs pulled, and 24,5O0 lbs foreign, making
total of 1850, 500 lbs.
In domestic we notice sales OF 1000
lbs fine fleece at 37!, $500 do at S9c; To-
OOU New York and Vermont fine fleece
at 344c; 5000 New York unwashed st
26c; $4,000 double extra Ohio 1T private
terms; 1900 extra and above New York
At CSC; $500 secured st 50955c; 5 900
IN washed combing and delslne at Sag
37fc.