davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
How Heliotypes Are Produced.

In order to appreciate the full bearing
of the heliotype process it is necessary
TO allude a little to photography and
how the ordinary photograph is made.
Almost every one has sat for a photo
graph, and knows there are two steps in
the process.
First, obtaining an image on a glass
plate by a of a camera placed in
front of the object; and, second, pro-
ducing its counterpart on a sheet of
paper. The glass plate is called a
negative; " its counterpart on paper is
called a positive" and is what in
ordinary phrase we designate a "photo-
graph" In both these steps the opera
tor is dependent upon light-both of
the results are chemical. The "neg-
alive" is produced by light acting upon
the sensitive material with which the
glass plate in the camera is coated. As
soo as chemistry has firmly fixed the
light-producing image on the glass plate
the plate is placed in contact with a
sheet of sensitive paper, and the action
of light is again invoked to impress the
image on the paper, and produce the
positive" or, as we are in the habit Of
saying, "the photograph" Now, each
one of these photographs" requires a
fresh use of the negative and a fresh
exposure to light to produce it, thus
making the method of producing very
slow, cumbrous and uncertain.
1t is at this point the heliotype pro
cess separates itself from the chemical
uncertainties and betakes itself to the
surer ground of mechanical methods. II
already has its negative" as in the
Photographic process. 1t now needs it
"positive" by rapid and sure means. Tt
do this it must first produce a "posi
tive" plate or matrix capable of me
chanically producing other positives,'
and thus dispensing with the continued
use of the negative" and the continued
use of light (which comes only on un
clouded days. in every impression. TIL,
difference between this process anC
ordinary photography is that, Will
both start with the same principle, tn,
Photographic process employs tn,
negative" and the indispensable,
agency of light for any "positive" i
makes, while the heliotype process use
the negative as the means of produc
ing the positive" and that positive
is capable of producing an infinite mum
Der of others by the ordinary process o
printing with printers ink on tn
ordinary printing press. The finest en-
cravings are thus reproduced with al
exactness that betrays no differenc
from the originals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13

PARIS Letter of Grant Dinner: Grant
wore his uniform as COMMANDMENT
Chief of the United States Army, and
the sword which he had by his side was
presented to him by the citizens of
Galena, Illinois, at the outbreak of the
war. The scabbard is of pure gold, and
hilt surrounded by a cluster of solitaire
diamonds. The outside of the scabbard
is marked with the names of twenty
seven battles, beginning with Palo Alto,
May, 1916, in the war between the
United States and Mexico, when he was
a Second Lieutenant in the army, and
ending with Chattanooga, November,
1868, when he assumed command Of the
Western armies. Thiswas before he be-
came General-in-C Chief.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
Stanley in Africa.

Stanley, the great di~scoverer, thus
sums up in the New York Herald, the
chief difficulties that he encountered
in his African researches: There is no
fear that any other explorer will attempt
what we have done in the cataract
region. 1t will be insanity in a sue
cessor. He may travel over land, and
the native will point out the two thou
sand feet altitude up which we dragged
our three, four, and five ton canoes. He
will perhaps point out the stumps of the
giant trees we cut down, and from which
we carved out our canoes within eight
or ten days, working night and day,
whereas no canoe was ver made in that
| region under three months. He may
| show him the craggy rocks over which
we constructed tramways with a system
| of rollers. He may show him where we
cut the grove of tall trees down to fill
the great pits between the rocks. He
may show him the scenes celebrated by
dreadful tragedies, and by heroisms
enacted by some of the white strangers
men. He may point out localities
where the white men entered their
canoes and brought the people down
long foaming stretches of river to the
fright of all who saw them and against
all advice.
I have endeavored to take you rapidly
through q few of our thousand and one
experiences as we struggled through the
dense darkness and mystery of the I'M
known into light. A few exciting con
tests have briefly described7contests
with human demons who delighted in
craft, fraud, t~reachery, and cruelty, who
regarded us much as We regarded the
noble beasts that roved over the plains
of UEukuma, as so many heads of sea
sonedgame to be slaughtered and carved
and broiled and eaten. They attacked
us with spears, assegays, poisoned arrow
and muskets, and at one time they
actually surrounded u camp witt
hidden nets. They drove poisoned
sticks into the ground, so that in tn
charge to scatter them from the neigh
borhood of our camp, cur people nigh
have their feet pieced with these instru
ments of torture. On all sides, dealt
stared us in the face, cruel eyes watches
us day and night, and a thousand blood.
hands were stretched out to take advan
tage of the least carelessness. We defend
ed ourselves like men who knew tina
pusillanimity would be our ruin-tha
mercy was unknown to these savages
Out of charity and regard for my owl
people, and myself as well, on whor
devolved the responsibility of takin
the exposure through these savag
regions, I wished naturally tha
it might have been otherwise, an
looked anxiously and keenly for an
sign of forbearance and peace, as | sa'
!, my African comrades drop one by on
from my side in the oblivion of the tel
rible wilds. We thank Heaven thu
these dark days are over.
|. Yet we had some briefest intervals {
! pleasure even during that stormyperioc
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13

crib, on Christmas Eve, he had watched
the hanging of the stockings in the
dining-room,-for all the grown people
hung up their stockings too at Mr..
Dunsford's,-and the largest n had
Days name pinned on it.
The little boy was generally asleep
almost as soon as his head touched the
pillow; but tonight he was wide awake
for some time, thinking of the naughty
things he had done lately, and trem-
bling for fear that Santa Claus, in spite
of all his letters, would put him off
with a bunch of rods. He was really
afraid that he deserved it, and he shiv-
cred in his warm. little nest at the
thought; but finally his eyelids grew
very heavy-and he knew nothing more
until the next morning.
It was scarcely light enough to see,
when a little white-robed figure stood be-
side the stockings. He was almost afraid
to look, but presently he was quite sure
that there were no rods in his; andhis
eyes grew large and round with aston,
ishment at the beautiful things that
were piled up under his stocking.
Everything he had asked for was
there,-sled, soldiers, marbles, puzzles.
paints, kaleidoscope, picture-books
They seemed to covera whole table; ano
scarcely believing his own eyes, Day ex:
claimed, "Well, if Sandy Claws aim
the most forgiuenist old fellowP"
Then papa and mamma and aunt
Annie, who were watching him withou'
his knowing it, laughed heartily at hi
amazement; and Day rushed at them t.
display his treasures.
But there was a note in the middle o
the table, directed to "Master Da.
Dunsford," and papa read it aloud:
Santa Claus gives the little boy VIII
wrote to him so often all the things h
wanted, and hopes that he will give in re
turn to his kind papa and mamma what the.
want, his obedience and Improvement.
Day was very much pleased with hi
letter, and he is trying hard to follow it
advice.-ENa Rodman Church.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13

A wELL-KNowN lawyer of Dallas,
Texas, hitherto believed to be proof
against woman's charms, fell over head
and ears in love with Genevieve Rogers
upon seeing her the first time, acting in
Maud Muller. He did not wish to run
the risk of a refusal by writing a note
soliciting an interview, SO he tried to
bride the waiter who carried the actresses
meals to her room to let him fill that
office only once, but all to no purpose.
Miss Rogers has left Dallas ignorant of
the sad wreck she made.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
Fire Record.

Cochran & Fulton's liquor house, in
Louisville was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday night the Sth. The loss is between
$4,000 and $4,000. Insured for $4,000
in the Royal London Assurance, Columbus,
Ohio, and other Companies. The total loss
on the building, whisky, paper, etc, will
perhaps reach 100000. The building
destroyed belonged to VIII. Fosdick, of the
Louisville Hotel.
Another lively fire in Louisville on the
same night as the above was caused by the
burning ofseyeral cottages and the brewery
stables. 1t was started by Henry Croomes,
q negro, who threw a coal oil lamp at his
mistress, Mary Chinn. She was in bed with
their child, a little girl. The lamp set fire
to her night clothes, the bedding and the
house and other property. Crooms saved
the child and himself, but the woman was
burned to death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
NEWS SUMMARY.
MaahlnRten.

The following are among the appropria-
tons asked for by the Secretary of the
Treasury in the book Of estimates submitted
to Congress: Construction Custom-house
Building at Cincinnati, 5000; Custom
house at Parkersburg, W. Va, $4,000; i'm
provement of Great Kanawha River, $780,
600; Little Kanawha, $4,000; Toledo Har-
Dor, $4,000; Mississippi River at mouth OF
Illinois and Ohio Rivers, 100000; Wabash
River, Indiana, 100000; Harbor at Por
Christian, Ohio, $4,000; Sandusky City
$4,000: Huron, $1,000; yermillion, Ohio
$1,000; breakwater at Cleveland, 100000;
Fairpoint, at mouth of Grand River, $1,000;
harbor at Ashtabula, $4,000. The amount
asked for salaries of employees in the
Treasury Office at Cincinnati is the same as
last year, being: Cashier, $1,000; Book
keeper, $500; Assistant Cashier, $1,000;
Interest Clerk, $1,000; Fractional Currency
Clerk, $1,000; Messenger, 5000; Night
Waterman, $720; two Watchmen, at s12O,
each.
The ffty-6fth call for the redemption of
500 bonds of 1866, consols of 1865, is is
sued, and the Secretary gives notice that the
principal and accrued interest of the bonds
designated win be paid at the Treasury at
Washington on and after the 9th of March,
1873, and that interest will cease on that
day. Coupon bonds, July /, 1866, namely
$50, Nos. 44,0O1 to $4,000, both inclu'
sive; 500, Nos. 76,0o1 to $4,000, both in
elusive; $500, Nos. 57,0o1 to 10000, both
inclusive; $1,000, Nos. 96,O01 to 10S, 0OO, both
inclusive. Total coupons, $6,000,0O0. Reg
istered bonds, redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States after the LIST of July
1870: $50, Nos. 1901 to 1850, both inclu
sive; 500, Nos. 13,101 to 14,10O, beth in
inclusive; 81 1000, Nos. p, 401 to 2S,75O, both
inclusive; 5000, Nos. 1851 to $3.50, botf
inclusive; $4,000, Nos. 1851 to 1850
beth inclusive. Total registered, $4,000,
0Oe; aggregate, $4,000 900.
A conference was had Saturday night will
closed doors, in the Senate end of the Capt
toll, by Senators, Representatives and pop
ular leaders, fayorableto a Greenback move
ment. A permanent National Greenbacl
League was formed, with an executive com
mittee of one Senator or R~epresentatiy
from each State, to the number Of twenty
five. It was arranged to have q room at tn
Capitol. The point is, "that it would b
better TO have greenbacks, or their equiva
lent, receivable for everything"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
General

The Legislatures of Virginia and Of Ten
nessee were organized on the 9TH.
Returns from different sections of the
State of Georgia indicate that the new con-
stitution and the homestead Law of 1877
are adopted by $1,000 to 10000 majority.
Atlanta is to be the Capital by the same ma
jority.
Advices from Chilli state that the well
known Thomas Bank of Valparaiso has
failed. Liabilities, 100000.
The Wolfboro Savings Bank-at Concord,
New Hampshire, has closed, pending an e1-
animation of the deposits to the amount of
one hundred thousand dollars. The reported
loss to depositors is about fifteen per cent.
The schooner Two Sisters, from Mer-
mentau for Galveston, loaded with cotton,
lumber, and oranges, was wrecked off the
port Of Galveston. Three lives were lost. A
portion of the cargo was washed ashore and
saved.
A dispatch from Coquimbo, Chill, says
the Pacific Steamer Navigation Company's
Steamship Atacama has been lost. The crew
numbered forty, and passengers about fifty.
Only eighteen persons were saved.
The German steamer America, from Bre-
men for New York, returned to port some
what damaged. She was in collision with
the italian bark, little, which sank, taking
down the captain, mate, and two seamen.
A London dispatch of the 7th says that
the steamer Mizpah, from serviIle, fol
Leith, collided with an unknown vessel of
Beachy Head. Both vessels sunk. So fal
only one man known to be saved.
1t is reported that a large English steamer
has been lost of the Ushant coast o
Brittany. Packages have been picked VI
addressed to the British Colonial Depart
ment.
A burglar entered the residence of VIM
7. Finney, living two miles south of Mans
field, a few nights since, and, with an oil
musket, killed Mr.. Finney and his wife il
their beds, and severely injured Rev. JAIME
Finney, the son, and his wife, who came t
the rescue of the father and mother.
A young man from Boston, named W, "
Learned, committed suicide in a room of tn
Gibson House, Cincinnati, recently. H
was suffering at the time with despondenc
consequent upon an use Y
liquor.
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Con
pany has declared q dividend of ~ pc
cent.
Kitzenger brothers, dry goods merchants
New York, failed Saturday for s13S, 900.
New York contractors and stock jobbel
are excited over possibilities of a war wit
Mexico.
Mrs. Polly Fox, aged eighty, residing mes
Warren, Ohio, was fatally burned by he
clothes taking fire from a cooking stove.
Charles Maulrich, q few miles aboy
Chester, Illinois, murdered his wife an
then suicided. Jealousy the supposed caus
A letter from Rome states that Rev. job
Keene, of Washington, has been appointe
Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Ricl
mond, Virginia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.

The New Year.
Silent and white
Thro' the dim night
Fell the soft snow,
Now fast, now slow,
Making the posts
Like sheeted ghosts
Robing the woods
In finer goods
Than ever were spun by mortal skill,
And bleached on the sunny side Of the hill,
Where fringes are woven by weavers, whore
The warp is mist, and the wool is air;
The world is dressed like q bride, in white,
Although the poor old year died last night.
Drop not a tear
On the cold bier
Of the brave year
Whose corse is here.
His work is done,
And battles won,
And he will be
Manned with the free
Thro' future time
For deeds sublime.
We welcome here
The newborn year.
The snow that falls
From the gray walls
OF the thick clouds
Is not for shrouds
For the days fed,
Or the years dead.
IT'S the white fleece,
Emblem Of peace,
Sent down to cheer
The soft young year.
May no red vein
Make q red stain
On the robe white
Wove last night.
So ring the soft
Sweet bells aloft,
Ring the true chime
OF the good time.
Ring loud and clear
For this New Year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
Foreign.

A dispatch from Suleiman Pasha to
Constantinople says that the Turks have
captured Elena, with eleven guns, twenty
ammunition wagons, and three hundred
prisoners. The Russian loss is estimated at
three thousand killed and wounded.
A Russian official dispatch admits the
capture of Elena, and says that Prince
Mirsky, being attacked by from twenty to
thirty thousand Turks, was compelled, after
a stubborn resistance and heavy loss, to fall
back, first from Mahren to Elena, and then
from Elena to a fortified position at Jako-
witt, at the head of the mountain gorge.
The Turks renewed the attack on Wednes.
day morning, but, according to the latest
adyices, which were to half-past five o'clock
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
An Alpine Avalanche.

In the summer of 1854, a party of tourists,
while visiting the Alps, climbed, with great
difficulty, to an elevated and snow-covered
plateau, in order to obtain a better view of
Swiss scenery, and contrast the beauty and
richness of midsummer below with the
bleakness and sterility of midwinter around
and above them. In play they rolled the
moist snow into large balls, they crowded it
over the edge of the plateau. In falling it
struck softer snow, which Immediately gave
way, and soon an avalanche was tearing
down the mountain side, burying and de-
stroying every thing in its course. As the
handful of snow became the irresistible
avalanche, so the hacking cough with sore
throat and Catarrh, if neglected, speedily
develops into that dread destroyer, Con-
sumption. In the early stages, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will effect a cure, though
if the blood be affected or impoverished it
must be purified and enriched by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and the
liver and bowels kept active by his Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Many who despaired OF
life and had been given up to die by ply.
sicians and friends, owe their restoration to
the above remedies.
ELY, Linn Co., Iowa, May 8. ls77.
Dr.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
DEAR SIR was Frustrated some three
years since with pleuro pneumonia, which
left me with a troublesome cough, thai
gradually grew worse until physicians gave
me up to die with consumption. l tried
several remedies that are advertised to curt
consumption, but without obtaining any re
lief or benefit. Seeing your Golden Med
ical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets advertised, 1 concluded to try them
and 1 found them to be all that you claim fol
them. My restoration has remained com
H. 49,. $500, T-a1A1NI g.
s1.50 for a copy of your Common Sense
Medical Adviser.
Ever gratefully yours,
JASON C. BARTHOLOMEW.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
The South,

At Myrtle Grove Plantation, below New
Orleans, recently, seven negroes, named
Samuel Green, Gus. Castine, Henry Weston,
Gustave Bel, Bernard Marshall, Charles
Thornton, and Lewis Thomas, attempted to
cross the river at that point in an old skiff.
When about midway the planks in the skif
parted and she sunk, resulting in the drown
ing. of the first five named. The two sur
yivors, Charles Green and Lewis Thomas,
saved themselves by clinging to the skiff
until picked up by a boat sent to their
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
BURNETT'S
FOR REMOVING
Tan, sunburn; Frecklss, Redness and Erup'
tons Of the Skin, and for Rendering the
Complexion Clear and Beautiful.

the air or sun Produces, the most disagreeable is
called freckles, or tan. If spread over the entire
surface Of the parts exposed, it is called tan; If
scattered at intervals, freckles. The finest skins
prepared by Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, con-
tains a peculiar erasive property which viii re-
rpve these disagreeable stains. 1t Is at the same
.in,e perfectly armless, allays all tendency to
Inflammation, and renders the complexion clear
and beautiful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13

To HoUsEKEEPERs.-The attention of
heads of families is respectfully invited to
the superior quality of BURNETT's FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. They are entirely free from
the poisonous oils and acids which enter
into the composition of many of the facti-
tious fruit favors now in the market. They
are highly concentrated, have all the fresh
ness and delicacy of the fruits from which
they are prepared, and are less expensive.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
MADAME PARTS mother was a wash.

MADAME PATHS mother was a wash
erwoman in a laundry at Rome. She
used to sing heartily on going to work,
and one day she happened to be re-
marked for her vocal powers by the
Maestro Barily, who gave her a musical
education, procured her appearance on
the stage, first at Naples, afterwards at
La Scala, Milan, and finally married
her.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
ELI, LII OU., IOWai MHJ o IoII'
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
The Celebrated vienna Rolls.

Among the numerous articles DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER is used for, are the cele.
brated Vienna rolls, whichare so delicious
palatable andhealthy. If you have not the
recipe send three-cent stamp to DooLEY 6
BROTHER, New York, and you will get it
together with many other valuable cooking
receipts, by return mail.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
Rheumatism QuickIy Cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the
great Internal Medicine, will positively cure
any case of rheumatism on the face of the
earth. Price, 81 a bottle, six bottles S.,
Sold by all druggists. Send for circular to
Helphenstine & Bentley, Druggists, Wash.
inOfeu n O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-13
The Market.

CINCINNATI. - Flour = Fancy, IS 2597 Is;
spring, SIS 25a6; pstent, 81 5O@s so family, IS rs
as 90; superhne, 81 95@4 70; low grades, s. 2S94.
Rye -four, s. 5O9S IS. Buckwheat -four, Sc 25s7.
Grain-Wheat, prime TO choice red, 81 1891 rs,
prime to choice white, 81 25@t 80; bill, 81 26. Rye,
629e5c. Corn, S9c. Oats, 30933c. Barley, 50@
75c- Hay, prime timothy, S99l0. Mess pork, s'2i
lard, prime steam, 7Hc.; kettle, sHgsc. Cotton
EISDl4NAPoLIs.-Flour Fancy, S. 5oe7 10;
family, s. 75@5 IS; low grades, s. 2594 DO. Grain
3s15@s9c. Rye, 56@55c. Provisiens-Bulk shou-
ders, &c; clear rib sides, &c. Lard, 7.'Ce. II gi-
Observation-Disclosures 81 25@4 So; extra
al. Grain-Wheat, red. 81 2s@l 80; white, 81 30
81 So; amber, 81 3o@l IS. Corn, ED white, Soc;
Id mixed, 45c- shoulders, nc, clear rib sides,
at 14c. Lard, choice leaf, in tierce, &c.
NEW YORK.-F1our-No. 2, S3G42s; super
fine Western and State, 81 9O@5 Isl common to
s gSits s1 wheat Z ez tng' & s. os ssSt 75 j. do Saf fancy Z Is sv Sc
s Is; extra Ohio, s5 1927 so; st. Louis, S. 50@s 25;
Minnesota patent good to prime, s. 4o@S Isl good
to double extra; s. soas 90. Rye Flour, ss15@aSo.
rowed State, 7Sc:i corn, 611@6se.; oats, S5@45e.
Mess pork, s1S 50914: Lard, prime steam, old,
s.$ss;j new, 3 42z}gs. 45G; Cotton, IL 7-l6sll s-lse:
extra, IS 20; Pennsylvania family, IS 5097i Mi1-
nesota do, ss@6 IS; bisa grades End patent, 81 so
@s. GraiD-Wheat, amber, 81 44@l AZ; red, 81 Al
(l a., Wnlle 81 9o0l Y SOIu, lcl1OW Oo9OoC-,
mixed, 64@65c. Oats, white Western, 37@SsHc.;
mixed Western, 35@36c. Rye, 1922 Me S pork,
Si4@l4 Is. Petroleum, refined, l2T91Sc.; crude, in
barrels, l0h@11o.
STOCK MARKETS.
CNCINNATI.-Beef C~attle-Commop, 2921ac.;
fair 70 medium, 2s493hc.; good to choice butrner
grades, 3I@4hc.; fair to good shippers, 4H@5.1Oc.,
fair to good heavy oxen, 3HS4Mc.; fair TO good.
feeders, 3S4c. Sheep-Iommon TO fair, 2HG3c.,
and good to choice, SH9is. Hegs- Common, So so
as 80, fair to good light, S494 9j, fair t. good
packing grades, 81 20@i 80, selected butchers, 81 IS
IA 40. with a few extra at 81 10.
BUFFALO.-Sheep and Lambs-Western sheep,
si@i 90; extra, IS, lambs, fair to extra, 81 50@
IS Is.
NEW ~YORK.-Reef Cattle Common to good
STEERS, S@10Hc.; prime and extra, 1GA9111ac.
Sheep and Lambs Common to very fine sheep, ~
&C.,; common to primo lambs, 4H96Ac.; heavy
Canada ewes, 5H@5Ac.; fair to good lots mixed
sheep and lambs, EA9SAc. Hogs-Yorkers, 81 rs
EAsTLIBERTY, PA-Beef Catt,e-Prime, IS 80:
good, 81 50@5; common, SS@f. Hogs-Yorkers,
81 2O@4 80; Philadelphiaa, "a 4o@i IS. Sheep
bring SO 1895.
W00L.-ln Boston, among manufacturers, the
principal inquiry is for medium fieeces and combing
and delaine selections, the latter scarce and held
quiet firm; Ohio and Pennsylvania, 42%G46c. for
medium and double extra; 39@42c. for Wisconsin
and Michigan delaine and combing selections; 47c.
for coarse and 5O@55c. for good and choice superfne,
and extra pulled, 3S94Os,