davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. q.


The Executive party seems to be well
received wherever it goes-as well in
Kentucky as Ohio-and probably will
have as hearty welcome in Tennessee
and Virginia as in either State, though
not as elaborate The coming election
in Ohio stimulated the friends of Mr..
Hayes in Ohio and across the river in
Kentucky to give especial attention to
his progress through those States In
Tennessee and Virginia where extra ex>
ertion in the way of reception will have
less effect on the pending contest, there
will be all the heartiness that will spring
up spontaneously among people receiv-
ing a man who has no doubt benefited
them, but less Of the machine work of
political managers.
In the Winter the party will go to
| South Carolina, to which State Mr..
Hayes has often been invited, and in
which, more than in any other, the ben
efits of his Southern policy are apparent
While the position to be given Smith,
retiring Indian Commissioner, is not
known beyond the fact that he goes
abroad, his friends say that the change
will be promotion and that be is great
ly gratified thereat. 1t seems to be I'M
derstood that the new Commissioner
will be Mr.. E. A. Hoyt, of New York,
and not, as every one expected, an Ohio
man.
Bulletins as to Senator Morton's health
are received here regularly, and eagerly
discussed by all. That received late last
night was unfavorable, and your CORES
pendent interviewed" DR.. Bliss, the
Senator's Washington attendant, on the
subject. The Doctor holds to the belief
that Senator NJ will yet return to Wash
ington'
One of the Southern carpet baggers
who escaped trouble in the South by
comingshere was f. A. Sawyer. But in
escaping the fate of Chamberlain, Park
er, Patterson, Moses, and the rest, the
depravity which seems to be a part of
all his class still clung to him, and he is
now under trial in the Criminal Court
Of the District, for paying, as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, claim
which he knew to be fraudulent.
Col. Sturgis mot Gen'l HowarD re-
ports ali apparently substantial victory
over the Nez Perces Indians. The Indi-
ans were between Sturgiss and Howard
Their loss in horses was especially heavy,
and very likely will be disastrous to them
They may, however, capture what they
need from How ard This source of sup
ply has long been open to Chief Joseph,
and he has freely awaited himself of it.
Without Howard that celebrated chief
tain would long ago nave been without
provisions or stock.
The Ohio clerks here will take up the
lilo Of march for home to vote at the
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

a&The public has been some
what startled by the revelations made
by TWEED within the last few days
before the Aldermanic Committee of
New York. Whatever may be his
motive for doing it, the fallen Boss
is evidently bent upon full disclosure
of the nefarious practices in which he
has taken part. In doing this, he nee
essarily duplicates large number
of persons who have been associated
with him; and when he singles out in
dividuals who have been the recipients
of immense sums of money for corrupt
actions, and boldly charges that in a
single session of a Legislature more
than half q million dollars were spent
to secure the passage Of a single bill,
the subject assumes a very grave as
pect, and demands rigid investiga-
ton. 1t is well known that some of
these persons had been previously ac-
cused of corruption and fraud, and it
is only fair to add that they have deni-
ed the charge in the most explicit and
emphatic manner But so far their
denials are unsupported by exculpato-
ry evidence, and at present there is
simply one statement pitted against
another. This, at best, is an unsatis-
factory state of things. Itmay be true
that TWEED has convicted himself OF
perjury and lying over and over again,
and that the word of man so degrad-
ed is not to be implicitly believed. If,
however, he can adduce documentary
evidence to sustain his charges that
will put another phase upon the whole
matter, and even if he does not do this
the persons SO boldly accused by him
owe It to themselves and to the city to
offer an explanation which may serve
to preserve their honor in the estima-
ton of the public. The whole spec
tacle is humiiiating to a great city
and electors should learn how import
ant it is not to be too hasty in theil
elections of public officers. Such an
outrageous betrayal of trust ought to
engender care.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

count Of which | sent you. Gibbons
was overpowered by superior num-
Der and so badly crippled in the
fight that, although victorious, was
not able to follow up the Indians.
Next day after the battle Howard
makes his appearance on the battle
ground with force strong enough to
take in all Of Joseph's band. How
ard calls again for help. Many Of
our citizens again mount their steeds,
well armed and equipped, and in
doublequick they reach the front Of
Towards army, determined to put a
stop to the numbering band Of sayag-
es, who was only short day march
in Towards advance. The volun-
teers proposed topass around III front
of the Indians and hold them until
Howard could attack them in the
rear. This did not meet with that
officers notion. He requested the
volunteers to fall back in his rear.
The volunteers replied, eve have
come to fight this band of Indians
that you have followed into our terri
tory, and if we cannot do it, will re-
turn home," which they did. The
second night after this the Indians
attacked Howard and run off 200 of
his pack horses, and later, murdered
some of our citizens who were on an
excursion to the Geysers, in the Ma
tional Park, 1t is now reported that
the Indians have gotten in Howard S
rear. Should they be able to prevail
on the Snakes and Shoshonies to join
them they may give much trouble.
Should they do SO we will give them
our best lighting quality, and should
Gen'l Howard attempt to disarm us,
he will have to send for help to do it.
/ would advise the General to keep
out of Montana if he desires to retain
his good health. This is not healthy
country for towards. | propose that
in the future we substitute c for the
II. You can see from the foregoing
that the National Government have
utterly failed to protect us and have
not allowed our people to protect
themselves against these savages. /
have seen in several eastern papers
that the War Department contem-
plates making soldiers out of these
Indians as soon as they can get them
tanned down a little, and put them in
the standing army. Had | the ar
rangcment of this matter, | would
arm each Of them with a cannon, no
other arms allowed, place them under
Gen'ls Sherman and Sheridan, and
send them all to Alaska for term of
80 years.
My horse being saddled and a par
ty in waiting for me to accompany
them into heWhite Trail, Deer Park
% miles distant, | must close this
communication. Respectfully
e. G.. Brooke.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
The Seaside Library.

Choice books no longer for the few only
The best standard novels within the reach
of eoery one. Books usually sold from 81
to So given unchanged and unabridged)
for 10 and 20 cents.
|. East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry Wood
Double No. 20c
=. John Halifax, Gent, ,y Mis- Ma
lock. zoe
3. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte.
Double No. Zoe
T. A Woman Halter, Charles Reade's
new novel zoe
5. The Black>Indies, Jules Vcrne's lat
est 1Oc
6. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer. lOc
I. Adam Bede, by George Elliott.
Double NO) 20c
8. The Arundel Motto, by Mary Cecil
Hay. 10c
8. Old Myddeltons Money, by Mary
Cecil Hay. lOc
10. The Woman in White, by Wilkie
Collins. 2Oc
IL. The Mill on the Fl,ss, by George
Elliott. 2Oe
II. The American Senator, by Antho>
ny Trollope. 20c
IS. A Princess of Thule, by William
Black. zoe
II. The Dead Secret, by Wi kie Collins Zoe
Is. Romola, by George Elliott (Doub-
lie No.) 2Oc
l6. The English at the North Pole and
Fields of Ice. In one book, by
Jules Verne. Toe
II. Hidden Pearls, by Mary Cecil Hay Zoe
Is. Barbara's History, by Amelia B.
Edwards. Toe
10. A Terrible Temptation, by Charles
Reade. 10c
20. Old Curiosity Shop, l,y Charles
Dickens zoe
q. Foul Play, by Chas. Reade. 2Oc
%. Man and Vile by Wilkie Collins 2Oc
20. The Squire's Legacy, by Mary &C.
ell Hay 20c
"a. Never too Late to Mend, by Chas.
Reade c0c
25. Lady Adelaide's Oath, by Mrs H.
Wood lOc
26. Aurora Floyd. by Miss NJ. E Brad
don 2Oc
81. Victor and yanquisher, by NJ. c.
Hay lOc
IS. A Daughter of Heth, by William
Black 10c
20. Morals Love Test, by Mary Cecil
Hay lOc
80. Her Dearest Foe, BY Mrs. Alexan>
der Zoe
81. Love Me Llttle, Love Me Long, by
c. Reade lOc
80. The Queen Of Hearts, by Wi!kie
Collins loo
33. Handy Andy, by Samuel Lover 2Oc
"a A Simpleton, Charter Reade. (Sin>
gls MOI loo
So. Felix Holt, by Geo. Elliott 2cc
SO. The Wooing OF, by Mrs. Alexan>
der zoe
81. The Mystery, by Mrs. H. Wood Zoe
80 Antonina, by Wilkie Collins Zoe
For sale by all Booksellers and News>
dealers, or sent, postage perpaid, on receipt
of price by GEORGE MUNROE,
p. o. Box 5657. Publisher,
q, %. and 25' vandewater ST., n, Y
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

Colonel Bon INGERsoLL offers to bet
the editor of the New York Observer
1000 that neither Paine nor Voltaire
recanted their infidelity on their death
beds. This noted infdel does not pro-
pose to prove they did not, but wants
DIR. Price to prove that they did. AS
the last witness of the death-bed scene
Of either Paine or Voltaire has been
dead over half a century, the wiley
blasphemer will probably save his
thousand dollars.
But suppose they did not recant, but
that they died as they lived, thick-skin-
ned scoffers, and went directly to their
own homes, does that furnish rea-
son why any other person should
take the fearful risk? Suppose theil
is no God, the Christian will be nc
worse off for his belief; but suppose
the faith of the infidel shalliprore falls
what has he gained2
Oh, no, Robert, you are on Tho
wrong track. Forsake your idols, be
come Christian, and like Hayes, be
lieve in the Democratic policy and b.
saved. 1t is your only sure hope
Uhceiiag Registcr-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
GRA daring robbery was accom-

GFA daring robbery was accom-
plished on the Union Pacific railroad
on the 18th inst. AS the east bound
express pulled up at Big Springs,
Neb., a number of masked men en-
tered the express car, with drawn re-
volvers, and forced the express mes
senger to open the safe, which con
tanned about 100000 mostly in gold
coin, and succeeded in escaping with
the entire amount. A part of the men
went into the telegraph office and de-
stroyed the instruments while others
did the robbing.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
NEW 1DVERTISENENTS

DIR, Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice OF
medicine thirty years, and
fora long time was demon.
strator Of anatomy in the
Medical College of Gcor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free from all
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them tho
heretofore antagoiiistic
qualities of n !sfreRgihen>
ing, fnrgafive, and PR
Uying tonic.
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap.
petite by causing the food
to properly a ssimilatc.
Tins the system is nour,
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
persons take on fesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
dicatcs their adaptabiiity
to nolirish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
Chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
III ray Street, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
~-The great international ri

A2The great international rifle
match which has excited so much in
terest and expectation has been decid-
ed. The result is a brilliant victory
for the American Team. The teams
have been long and carefully practis-
ing and they were nearly matched,
but the result was the defeat of the
Englishmen.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
~The steamers Grand Repul

~The steamers Grand Repub-
lie and Carondelet were burned to
the water at st. Louis, Sept. 20. The
Grand Republic was the largest and
finest steamer that ever piled the wa
tiers of the Mississippi, in fact it was
floating palace. She was owned by
Capt. Thorwegan and was valued at
$4,000, insured for $4,000. The
Carondelet was owned by Captains
Hicks and Grissom and was valued
at 5000, partially covered by ir-
surancc.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
NEW 1DTERTISEMENTS.
Vest Tos. University.


Ks77. Morgassewn. 1875.
This Institution of Learning, under
the Presidency ofRev.J r. Thompson, A
NJ, is entering upon new era of pros
perity. During the Spring Term, Just
closed, the attendance of students was
increased over G5 per cent. 1t has a
large and scholarly Faculty beautiful,
healthful and moral location; ample
Scientific and Philosophical apparatus;
a Library constantly growing; curricll-
lum of the most thorough character; a
standard scholarship surpassed by no
American institution of learning.
THE EXPENSES ARE LESS than at
any other place known to afford equal
advantages. The Fall Term begins
Sept. 9th; the Winter Term January 2nd;
and Spring Term March 9th. For full
information, catalogues, &C., address the
President. GEO. G. STURGISS,
June 10, 1877. Secretary of Regent
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

E&H NJ. Stanley the special
correspondent of the New York Her
aid has written a long letter in which
he gives the result Of his African ex-
plorations. He processes to have
found the sources of the Congo and
the Nile
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

KGThe Democrats of Wyoming
have achieved grand victory. Last
year the Radicals had majority of
nine in the Legislature; that majority
has just been reversed in the favor of
the Democrats.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

!" Congress meets shortly and
then what squirming the Republicans
will have.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.

We Will % %oaes one Of and 1n s"sl no.f
beautiful new Chromos, in French oil coils
or, ever seen for Sl00. They are mount
ed in Sxl0 black enamel and gold mats
oval opening aud outse!l anything now be-
fore the public. Satisf iction guaranteed.
Two samples for 25 cents, or six for so
Rhine. or 20 cents for two Landscapes and
Gala Lilies on black ground. j. LATH-
AM & CO., 419 Washington St., Boston,
n mos' 1 E4s Worfs A Fortune.
sep l3 - I'm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
HEALTHY. SOLID FLESH.

AS an aniidote to syphitic poison it is strongly
recommended: Hundreds of cases of the worst type
etable its continued use will do harm. The best
time to take it is during the summer and fall and
instead of debility. headache, fever and ague, you
Price, 81. 90. Office, IS Murray Street, New York.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29

~The total loss by the Pitts
burgh hot are now put down at 81
$4,000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-29
oReAHToWN BANK,

Discount Day-Wednesday..
Receives deposits and Discounts paper.
Interest paid on special deposits
Directors:
VIM B. Lone, EMRoD TENANT
HENRY 81 HAYES, VIM. M. JONES,
GEO. w. JoEN JOSEPH MoRELAND.
JOHN H. CoLE.
GEO. w. JOHN, Prest
w. b. LONG, Vice Pres't,
JOHN Fl. HOFFMAN, Cash'r.
Z. SHISLER, Assistant Cashier.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-04-14

STEWED BEEBsTEAK.-Slice and frv
four onions in butter; put them in >
stew-pan; cut the steak in good-sized
pieces, and fry; pepper and salt it; put
in the pan and cover it with water, let.
ting it simmer slowly for two hours.
POTATO CRooUErTEs-Add to cold
mashed potatoes little salt, white Dep.
per, nutmeg, minced parsley, and beaten
egg sufficient to make them stick To-
gether; form into oval balls, dip in
beaten egg, then in sifted bread crumbs
and fry in hot lard or clear drippings.
STEwsD KIDNEYs.-Cut two kidneys
(beeD crosswise into pieces about half an
inch thick. Fry them for two or three
minutes with four or five slices of picked
pork and a minced onion. Have in
saucepan cupful of broth, taken from
the soup-pot. Put into it the kidneys.
pork and onion Let all stew SLOWLY
covered for about fifteen minutes. Re-
move the meat to hot dish, strain. and
thicken the gravy; season it with a table
spoonful of Worcestershire sauce, the
juice of half lemon, and half glass of
wine, adding salt if needed. Pour ali
over the kidneys and serve.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-04-14
a SOcidbie Bird.

Say, you, fat fellow" sighed par
ticularly adipose and jolly Forks-town.
ship farmer, as he poked his head through
the reporters window of Western paper
"come here; want to tell you some.
thing to put in your paper"
alright, sir; come in" and we seated
the wheezy agriculturist at our elbow.
SNOW unroll yourself"
You know where we live out Won.
der" and he swept his brawny right
hand over radius of about forty miles,
knocking over the copy-hook.
Yes, sir; l don't know"
Well, my boy Jim, he found an owl,
yesterday, nearly froze to death. 1t
were little bit of an owl, an he sot it
on the bench by the kitchen fire to
warm up. 1t were purity little bit OF
an owl, an it was most pitiful cold, SO
the old woman and the children they all
came around and were mortal sorry for
that OWL"
every NATURAL" we remarked.
Yes, and they stroked his feathers
and put warm covers ever it, and it was
the incest, quietest owl you ever seen,
and winked in a sociable innocent
way, that was just too cunnin' for any
thing"
"No doubt"
1t were a friendly and sociable owl.
that owl were. You see the eat-my lit
tie gals pet cat-she came up to get &C.
quainted, and when she put out her paw
to pat that owl on the top of the head, it
rlz uS and shook hands with her 80
cordially that there was no fur left on
the cats right paw. Then it caught that
cat by the shoulder and whispered in her
ear, while it lifted two square inches of
her scalp off. Then it smoothed an inch
wide strip of fur down her back and clear
off at the end of her tail. Why, you
never saw such a sociable bird as that was
and it lowered around that cat in such
an afectionate way that you would have
thought there was at least three dozen
owls and forty cats in the kitchen, and
that they were getting as well acquainted
as the stones in hail-storm. The old
woman was afraid they might hurt each
other with too much friendship, SO she
took the cat out and buried it in the ash
heap, SC that its affection might cool off;
and she put the owl down in the cellar,
and every once in while we can hear
squeal of delight from some happy rat or
mouse that has made its acquaintance. /
tell you what it is, never saw such a
sociable bird in my life. and this morn
ing l counted thirteen rats, with DO hair
on the tops of their heads, hurrying away
to the barn."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-04-14
EAan AVID r1REs1DE.

WORMS IN HoGs.-A correspondent of
the Indiana Farmer writes: In the years
of 1857 and 1868 l lost two fine lots of
hogs, and cholera was the disease, so
thought by all, and they died in various
ways. Some died vomiting, and some
bled at the nose till death ended their
bleeding; some cramped until knots
raised on their legs and bodies as large
as small guinea eggs, and Others wan
dered off and laid down and died SEEM
ingly without struggle. Imade care
full examination of sixteen of them, TAX
ing those that died as above stated, and
the examination resulted in the same
thing with all. Worms were the cause.
About one foot from the mouth of the
stomach (or psunch as ii is commonly
called) the worms had gathered and per-
forated the eutrails for about ten inches;
the worms were still hanging about half
through, but all dead when examined,
and Iexamincd several as soon as dead.
Now shall we claim the disease de-
scribed as cholera9 Ifso, keep the hogs
whilst growing clear of worms, and the
dreaded disease of cholera will cease.
This can be done by giving plenty Of
strong soap suds, sal. and ashes, COP
peras, etc. But has not fine keeping
such IS forcing growth, preparing
breeders for shows at fairs in breeding
et J, injured to great extent, the con
stitutional make of our hogs. They art
certainly not so hardy now as twenty
years ago, with greater care given. Hog,
that have died here this season all seen
to have lung disease. But one examina
tion that l heard of showed the lungs t,
be rotten.
How FAR HE TRAvELs.-Farmer
who are about putting the pillow into the
ground for their spring work, may bt
interested to know just how many miles
they have to travel in turning over al
acre with different sized plows. The
Scientific Farmer figures the matter out
as follow:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-04-14

UNCONSTITUTIONAL Quotations range as fol-
s6 7Og7 10; spring, IS 25@7 rs; extra, Sc 1896 IS
Wheat, prime to choice white is quotable at 81 81
@I 70 prime to choice red Is held at 81 559i 65
amber, 81 e5@1 70. Corn, 4O@42c. Rye, No. 2, TAG
Canada spring, $1@1 o5; State fall, 75@sOc. Hay
f fsbxsHfSi cottfn; SsSnse ,nev ~
so; city family $6 1907; country family, Sc 7597
extra, $6 25@e so; low grades, 8495. Grain-Wheat
81 1901 &c. Corn, Ss5a@4oc. Oats, ao@s7c. Rye
Tub-washed and picked, $780,; medium and common
s " 2a@25c'; heece-washed, SO@a5c. Hogs
LOTIsvILLE.-Flour. extra, $5a5 %; extra
family, IS 75@e. train : Wheat 81 ,ls0l IS.
Corn, white 42c.; mixed, Ale. Rye, 75c. Otis 500
4Oc Mess Pork, SIS co. Lard--Tierce, 10Ac
TOLEDO. -Grain-Wheat, amber Michigan, 81 So;
No. red winter. 81 81. Corn, high mixed, 44]Sc.
No Sd; Z, 4 xoD Oats No ?, 2sc; white, 4oc,
Western and State, IS 20; common 70 good
extra Western and State, Sc 1906 80; good to
choice Western and State, Sc ooet so; common to
white wheat Western extra, 81 3098 SO, common
to good extra Ohio, Sc 1905; common to choice
st. Louis, IS 15@ Is; Minnesota patent process,
extra good to prime, and choice to double extra.
WHEAT 81 sos1 SIC; rye, s2as5e. barley sG s ss@
soc.; corn, 55@571zc.; oats, ss@56c Mess pork.
n Io. W sa% Lard, prime steam, 50 s6 kettle,
PHILADELPHIA. -flour-Extras, S.; Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota extra family, s7@7 IS; Penn
$si fancy st. Louis family, IS so. Grain-Wheat,
Pennsylvania red, 81 60; Pennsylvania amber
III 65@1 81; Pennsylvania white, 81 70. Corn, vel.
low Western 541a955c., on sail, &c., free on board
Oats, white Western, 45@47c.; fancy, 5O@55c.
Petroleum, refined, 17c.; crude, in barrels 1916.
MEMPHIS.-Flour-Ch Choice family SIS 25ta8 so.
Grain-C0rn 52@55c. Oats 50965c. from store.
Mess pork, 316(916 so. Lard, fierce, ICsIc., key.
11%c. Bagging, 12(9 i2Ic.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNA1L-Cattle- Common to medium.
81 50@4; good butchers qualities, 81 25@5.
Sheep, SO 25@6 for common to extra HOGS
Common to good light, "a 2595 10; fair to good
packing, $505 rs.
BUFFALO.-Beef Cattle-Fair 10 good butchers
qualities, $5@5 40; oxen, S4@I so. Sheep
S5g6 371a. Hogs-Yorkers, light to extra, SIS l5@
45: heavy hogs, SIS 1905 60.
NEW YORK.-Reef Cattle-A few sales were
made vt 9la@11s4c.; very fair steers averaging
eco lbs, brought 1014e. Sheep and Lambs Or.
binary to good sheep, 5s4@55sc.; prime TO extra.
6H971sc; about 100 spring lambs sold at S5a5 so
par head. Hogs-Duil and nominal ct So 75as as
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Best S525m6.
medium to good, 81 75@5; common to fair So 75a
70. Sheep-S4 25@6 rs. Hogs-Yorkers, SIS IO2
~; Shiladelphias, IS 75(95 95.
WOOL-Cineinnati wool is quoted as follows:
Unwashed fine, 2o@22c coarse, 22923c; medium.
25926c.; delaine, 27@28c combing 3l032c Aeecs
washed line, 34@ssc; coarse to medium 3oM3sc..
delaine, 37@3Sc'; combing, 42a43c; tub-washed'
good e2935c.; choice, 360137c.; and pulled woo;'
super, 25@27c per ID. Oo''