davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-15

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
| Stranger--Solntion correct.
] Henry 1lutzler-Scnt letter last week.
n. j. Park.-Wll examine your problem. Pa
| per sent.
| D. ". pomeroy-Will answer your queries l.
| next issue.
W. B. Fonville-Communicatlon ut hand. vii
| comply With your request.
William M PURCELL Your criticism appears be
low. We shall be pleased to hear from yo
| often.
Phil J. A1tschu1--Thanks for your kind CON
! tribution, which shall have attention. Solution
| correct.
II: J. Cookc,-Paper sent. Stroke and Blocl
positions do not exhibit the highest order OF merit
They are not practical, and seldom occur in actua
| piay.
| John ]. Kneciand-:;-D at fifteenth move Of frs
game In johnson match IL sound. and given II
has been analysed and proven to be sound Yot
can in the full play given in subsequent Issues ol
TUE TRIBUNE.
CHECKER ITEMS.
With this issue We conctude the publication oil
the forty-nne games played In the Iutcs-Aartins
Match.
ar. J. ". Lishtfoot OF East Mcridcn, has con-
cluded to resign the championship Of Connecticut
which he has 80 successfully defended in several
well-contested matches. Pressure of business.
which will not allow him sufficient time to keep in
assigned.
Mr. Yates second reply to Mr. Wy1lie appeared
in the Turf last week, US follows:
SEw ',fa xofES. }une ~ is77-.TuMght Editor THrt II
FIX mf Fl nagf p
mud not stop 10 quibbe over his financial grievances
a e ao ss w weh ss
to sette tue natter e whs ne aude and
''s'AN's ''A 'N ~ '&' 's'Koas Koasnr D, YATES.
Detroit, Mich, has long been noted Us tho head
, 1877-07-15
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS.

Communications intended for this Department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE and intoraed
4tChcckcrs.'
e: cI1ECKER-PLA1ERs' DIRECTORY.
AthenEnm, Nos. G3 and Us Washington street.
PROBLEM NO. -
End Gnmc between Robert Martins and r..
T. tDenehic ut Tcrre Haute, Ind.
ElnCE
, 1877-07-15
a TURKISH LOAN.

When Sultan Murad ascende&l the thropt he
was heavily ::n debt to Christaki EGendi 70
graphos. i Greek banker and be had urge It
need Ut further advances. 1t was arranged te-
tween the banker and the Sultan's brothc:-in-
law, Nonri Pasha. that another rcmlttance
should be made. and that jewelry belongist.; to
the palace should be held as security for the
whole debt. The jewels were accordingly sent
to Christaki EGendi'5 house in Paris The f.ru~
don Standards Constantinople correspondent
now states that the present Sultan has taken
steps to- cancel the, contract aid require
the banker to restore the jewels. Tho
poor banker, who Is in Paris, where bis
treasure is, does not like to give up the jewels
without the repayment OF the SUMS due to hin.
He is not at all likely to obtain bis money, aau
as be Is a Turkish subject and possesses coasil-
cradle property In Turkey, he will have to
choose between the restoration OF the jewels
ami the sequestratfon Of his property. OF
course, il he gives up the jewels he will have
lien against the estate Of the former Sultan Tor
the amount Of his claim, but, unfortunately,
Murad has no estate. When the present Sultan
came to the throne it was alleged that he had
paid his brothers debts out OF the mouey which
he had himself saved, aud people arc now lsk-
ing what these debts were which Abdul H1!nM
paid, after what was due to Christaki E!{anH
had been arranged in the manner descrtae;t.
Christaki Etfenli has placed his horses at the
disposal OF the War Minister.
, 1877-07-15
= nhitc.
White {Martinsl to play and win.

POSITION NO, -.
By HENRY Jous Cook, Henry, III.
Black men on 4. 5, s, IL, 13, II, IL. is, "a,
20. King on 31.
White men on G, II, 10, 20, 22, 25. 26, 80,
81. King On TO-.
White to move and win.
, 1877-07-15

OF excitement besides the war. Almost every
American lover OF poetry has heard OF Pctof.
the Hungarian lyric poet. Petof's poems
have been translated into almost every living
language. Even America has contributed some
excellent translators to the long list of those
who have made the name OF Petof known in
foreign countries. Ills best English translator
was undoubtedly Sir. John Bowring, but stray
specimens OF his exquisite muse have delighted
American readers In the pa&-es OF the Ittdntic
Montiiy and other periodical publications.
Petoh was an ignorant, filiterate private In the
Austrian army, when lie astonished his superiors
by scribbling poetry on the walls of the barracks.
Hcwas finally, in consideration OF Ills great
gcuius, allowed to leave the army, and this Won
dcrful bard Of nature, who had even less
opportunities for culture than Burns, then re-
turned to Hungary, where he became the poetic
herald OF the revolution OF 1873, and attuuci
Hunsary's Tyre to the notes Of liberty and in
dependence. he became the idol Of his nation;
princes and primates courted him, and Hungary
seemed to be at his feet. Like true son Of
Hungary that he was, he took mp arms for his
fatherland, and, as everybody supposed until Il
short time ago died in an engagement III IraIl-
sylrania And now, after nearly thirty years
have passed over the supposed dead-whose re-.
mains, however, were never identified, thus
opening to IN impostor way for the stupentlous
aud cruel fraud which has actually been prac-
ticed upon the Hungarian people, man named
Daniel Manassas arose aud declared that he, who
had been captured by tho Russians in the same
engagement il which Pcto1i fell, had just re-
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review of the Portland Markets,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. II.

The markets are still quiet and there is not large
business to record this month. The large European
shipments however, have tendency to advance pri-
ces Of breadstufs in the West and there is now a
prospect OF quite decided advance on all kinds OF
such goods The dry goods market is quite steady
with fair amount of goods selling, The money
market shows no Improvement and loans can be OBJ.
tanned readily on good security. Gold closed We'd
nesday, Nov. IA, at SLOPE.
Apples continue in good demand and are quoted at
from $3OO9s4.OO per Dbl. The small crop will have
a tendency to run them up much higher. Beans are
firm and are quoted from So 1249S275 accordin G to
che quality. Butter continues firm and the best f
family lots quoted at from 20927c, while store
butter can be bought in abundance as low as &c.,
Cheese is dull and there is change to in price
Coffee is dull and prices declining. There is sill
no movement worthy of note in Cooperage Copper
and cordage are unchanged. There are no changes
worthy of note in drugs and dyes tets week. Duck
is in fair demand at unchanged prices. In the fish
market there is decline to note in the prices of large
shore cod paddock, hake and sdaled herring, There
is quite movement to note in -four. The large ship
ments of wheat from the West of late have caused
scarcity and the prices flour have advanced This
has led many to think that the advance was simply
the first of large increase on the prices of bead
stuffs of all kinds and the result has been revival
in the trade. How long it will continue cannot be
old While coru sympathizes with wheat there is
not yet any change in price, although the market is
very firm. Hay Is unchanged. In the iron m lrket
there is little easier feeling German and Spring
steel. Lard is dull and much easier. Leather con-
tinues firm but unchanged in price. Lumber is un.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Notice of Foreclosure.

ESTHER B BENSON, of Yarmouth County of
~ Cumberland, state of Maine, gives notice:
Alfred A. Taylor, of Freeport, 10 said Cumberland
County, Arthur M Martin, and Nellie Martin, wife
OF said Arthur NJ. Martin, eacn of Brunswick Coun-
ty aforesaid formerly OF Topsham, Slgadahoc Coun-
ty, by their deed dated November Both, A. D.. MS
recorded in the Registry of Dees for said County of
Cumberland Book 421 page 100, mortgaged TO Sam
Samuel P. Benson. each of said Yarmouth, a GER
tain piece or parcel of land, with the buildings
thereon. situated in Freeport in said County, and
hereinafter described.
The said Samuel P. Benson thereafterwards de-
ceased and John s. Sewal was appointed admins
such administrator, for legal consideration did, on
the 10Th day of September. A. D, 1876, assign set
over and transfer to said Esther B. Benson ali the
interest of said Samuel p Benson in the above mort
gage, together with the note and claim thereby Sc
cured, and said assignment recorded in said
Cumberland Registry of Deeds Book $780, page 4I9
The description of said mortgagei property is as
foows "a certain piece or parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in Feeport, in said Coun-
ty, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at the
Mill Stream bridge $50 caled) on Range e; thence
south east by said Range to land of Doctor
Heath; thence south-westery by land of said Heath
Henry q. Curtis, Lafayette Curtis and the road to
stake and stones at the easterly side OF land sold
from said farm to John Curtis thence north so west
one hundred and twenty three rods by said Curtis
north westerly by said Aliens land, to the Mill
Stream; thence northeasterly by said Mill Stream
to the Bridge begun at, containing one hun
dred and five acres, more or less.
The condition of said mortgage has been broken,
and claim for such breach of condition to foreclose
the same, upon all the above described mortgaged
property and by this notice do thus ioreclose pro-
vided by statute.
ESTHER B BENSON.
Yarmouth, Nov. 9th, A. d., 1877. noTd1aw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
For New ENGLAND,
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Robert l.. Case, President of the Security
Life and Annuity Insurance Company. was con.
victed yesterday of forgery in swearing falsely
10 the annual statement Of 1876 and was re-
manded for sentence.
Senate yesterday confirmed all the army an.
pointments sent in on the 10th except Adam
oiaser as second lieutenant, not yet reported
this country. y W
anchors paw 'N WIN io'S Vi
OonsioeIaole anxiety is felt for the safety of
tne steamship Thames, now % DAYS ont from
Liverpool for Montreal. oU' iioni
a large. nve story stone building opnosite the
Planters Hotel in 81. Lous, was bnrned usstar
day. Loss 100000. ''''ei-
Sitting Bull told the commission III Of uhon
Custer attacked him the Indians numbered ten
TO the troops one, and as the latter refused m
surrender the Indians bad to kill them. He
thinks If Reno had attacked him subseouentlv
ne should have surrendered.
service Of papers in the suit for the recoy-
sry OF seven million dollars under the ring rule
from New York, has been made 10 Europe
.pEG II. .; connolly, who ack nowldeged in
wi.a9s such service. This will hold him re-
spunsiG,e ~ any country to the judgment of the
=, Lenders furniture factory at WILLIAMSBURG,
h.n ~, na' , Ieeu ouIned, Loss $4,000. Sjxty
Andrew Thompson of Providence
mllkman In good circumstances, killed himsaif
yesterday forenoon through fear of comin9 -
poverty W
~ WIN +. Coolba0gh, President of the Union
National banks of Chicago, was found dead
yesterday morning. A revolver with his ma me
upon 1t lay near him.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
The Wool Market

BOSTON, Nov. Al Reported for the Press. 1.-The
following is list OF prices quoted this afternoon;
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania pick-lock as 10
SOC; do choice Xxx Al q 45c; 10 fine 42A a 45c me.
dium 4S g 45c; coarse 81 q 800; Michigan extra and
Xxx 40 q ,2e; fine 80 g 4Oc; medium 40 a 42c; com
mon 80 q 3Sc; other Western fine and 80 a 4lc:
medium 80 "a 4lc, common 80 q BIC; pulled extra
20 q 43c, supertne 80 q 45; No L, 20 @125e; comb
Ing fleece 40 q 57e, Fine delane so q 55c California
10 q BIC; Texas 20 BIC; Canada pulled s. 45c do
comblng 4S q %; Smyrna washed Is a 3Oc do un-
washed. 10 @ zoe: Buenos Ayres 16 "a SIC; Cape Good
Hope % "a Soc; Australian 40 a 47c; Donskoi 81 a
Bic, "
The demand for domestic is fair and prices are
steady, With no prospect oil any improvement. Man
ufactuTers are running on medium and fine feeces.
and combing and delaine selections are also sought
after and are qupe firm.
Imports from January to Nov. 10.
1876. 1877.
Forelgn, oaes..... ..............24.s0 1890
Douestlc. OaSs anu oales. .230,356 241,7I3
In New York the trade has been fair considering
that the week has been broken by holiday, but
prices show no greater degree of strength
In Philadelphia the market has been yery uuiet
since our last issue the election and rainy weather
keeping away many manufacturers There is some
speculative inquiry for medium fleece, combing and
unwashed, but tine moves slowly.
San Francisco Circular of November Ist saws tall
clip has been coming in slowly during October, and
arrivals now will be mainly from Northern couu ties,
and will run through all this month.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Reasons Why All Should Use the
ReactjOnary Health Lift.

1t makes strong appeals to the common sense o
every man or woman in every walk of life 1t
furnishes an exercise which may and should be in
uouuced into every house; which may be praetieed
at an seasons in all kinds Of weather. by persons Of
Doth sexes, all ages and degrees OF strength or
weakhess' alone or in company. No one can say too
mueh IN praise OF IL, and no one can afford TO do
WlLuout IL: All who investigate thoroughly, use it,
ana conSluer IL invaluable and indispensable 1t Is
the safest, simplest, cheapest and most efficient
medicine ever discovered. No claim Is set M tor IL
which is unscientific or impraeticable
GeneEal-IL is the best OF rest IL is perfeetly
safe. No harm ever came from its use Ii strains
to the affected parts. BY its the health is easily
maintained. rbe purchase Of keactlonarv Litter
is the hest kind of economy. The convenience of
having one in the house is very great.
Miud and Brniu 1t 1nvig0rateS and
strengthens the brain, and renders IL more active
and efficient in all its operations.
sieep-It is the simplest and safest narcotic 1t
IS the most natural and probably the best means or
inducing sound and refreshing sleep.
NerVes.-lt is wonderful tonic to the whole
nervous system 1t is most eficaeiOus remedy in
paralysis, if taken in time.
Lungs, Throat aud VOice-It gives special
expansion and greater mobility to the chest: en-
arges the lungs; Increases the volume of respira-
ton, and brings the voice fully under control
AS preventive and OF lung diseases it mas no
equal
Exprcise-It is the most perfect exercise for man
woman, furnishing the best form of physical
culture and development in the safest, easiest.
most thorough and expeditions manner. 1t Is
better than the gymnasium, and free from its
than boating and infinitely better Than drugs in a
majority OF chronic Diseases 1t rounds and hardens
the muscles, and educates them into ever ready,
faithful and efficient servants of the will.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
RANGESTEk, RnRTx

SAN FRANCIsCo-Cld 18th inst, ship Palestine,
Emmons, Liverpool
WILMINGTON. CAL-Ar 9Th, ship Tabor, Taylor,
Liverpool.
GALvESTON-Cld 18th, barque Flori NJ Hubert,
Handy, Havre.
NEW ORLEANS-Cd 18TH barque Golden Sheaf,
Thompson. for London.
Sid I'm the Pass 18th, sch Mary d Haskell, Carter,
Pensacola
d BRUNSwICK-Cld 9Th, sch Hall, Chapman,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON-Cld 9th schs Jennie e Simmons
Young, jacksonville; Lizzie Lane, West, Brunswick,
Ga; Carrie f Woodbury., Woodbury., do
ar 18th. barque John E Chase, Chase. Philadel-
pbia; sch Ella nj Watts, Watts, Weymouth
RICHMOND, VA-Ar 9Th, sch Addie E Snow,
Lord Windsor, MS.
Sid Sth. sch W Ingraham, Remission, Boston.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, ship Mabel Clark, (new) Shell
don, Waldoboro.
Cid 18th. parque Moonlight, Waterhouse, Amster-
dam.
BALTIMORE-Cld 18th. schs W Moseley Urann
Jacksonville Eagle Robbins, Boston, j Ingra-
ha u, Packard, Manzanilla
Ar 1itn. sch Laura A Webb Travis, Porto Rico via
Wilmington NJ
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 12tb sch Rebecca M smith,
Grace Boston.
Below 14th, brig Tally Ho Gates, from Boston,
At Delaware Breakwater 18th, sch sch I'll M Con-
don, from jacksonville for New York, (see Menu
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. Is.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Fatal Accident,

Fatal Accident.
BANGOR, Nov 14.-John T. Webb, a citizen
20 years of age, who was thrown from his car
rage Tuesday, today lies in a stupor and proba-
bly, will not live through the night
Senator Blaine Improving.
AUGUSTA, Nov. IA Senator Blaine ia now
on the mendlng hand and will, before many
days, be seen upon the street again.
Counterfeit Bank Notes.
BIDDEFoRD, Nov. 40 lite large number
OF counterfeit five dollar notes on the Tamaqua
National Bank of Tamaqua, Penpsy lvania, and
bills on tue Central National Bank of New
York city are in circulation here. fellow
suspected of passing them has suddenly left
the city.
Serious Accident.
SOUTH BERWICK, Nov. 14.-As Clarence e
Knight, young manaof this town. was NOV
ing heavy granite block with a two-horse
team yesterday, the pole broke. upsettiug the
wagon and throwing the granite on to Kug ht,
breaking aud managing one of his arms and
his legs in fearful manner HHe also sustained
other injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
DISASTS0US FIRE.
Large Dry Goods House i'm Chicago
Barned-Loss 81 100000,

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Fire broke out at 70
this eyeoing in the upper story Of Field & Leis-
ters extensive retail establishment, CO fner of
State and Washington streets. At 10 O'Clock
almost the entire stock of dry goods was com
pletely destroyed by fire or water. The building
seems completely guSted except the two lower
floors, which are less injured than the others
An accident happened to the firemen BY which
one was killed outright and four were taken
from the ruins so badly hurt that they will
PROBABLY die.
The building was owned by the Singer Manu-
featuring Co., aud cost when built, some five
years ago, 0,0C0, and is worth at least $500.
900 The walls, which were impaired BIZ an
early fire, have never been as strong as thew
should be. and are now so shaky that they viii
doubtless have to have to come down. The
building may, therefore, be considered total
laes.
The stock is vsriously estimated from $3.50,
200 20 $1,000, GOO. Mr. Field himself estim stes
the loss at about S., 100000 on the stock. The
mansg r of the retail department. says there
was retrll stock ia the store of S750O0O and
from $250,000 to $500 600 with of wholesale
stock sto red 10 the basement. Insurance on
the buldlng is stated to be over 5000 600 ana
placed by New York agency. The stock is
believed to be insured for at least two-thirds of
Its value.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15

changed. Molasses exhibits no change this week:
the market is quite firm. Oil is lower and is quoted
at 100 for kerosene and Ice for refined petroleum.
There is rather of decline in the price of ground
lead Pork is dull and prices from 5Oc@Sl lower
than last week. Sugars are dull and unchanged.
Teas are dull with no change in quotations. Tobacco
Is quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
THE MEXICAN BORDER.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 14-Gen. Escobe-
do having been indicted iu the U. s. Court for
violation OF the neutrality laws 10 getting up
a military expedition in Texas to invade Mexi
co in the interest of President Lerdo, has had
his trial set for today. An apparently reliable
rumor prevails that Col. Vilianeal CLOSED the
Rio Grande today about fifty miles above this
place into Mexico, with 100 men, to oppose The
D1az government. Unusual activity prsysils
among the adherents of Lerdo on this border.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
MARINE NEWS.


A Warren Schooner Run Down.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Steamer City of Brus-
sells, while coming up the ha.bor this morning,
ran down the schooner Alexander Young, from
Philadelphia for New York, sinking her. The
captain and two men were rescued by the
steamer Two men are supposed to be drowned.
The Young was owned 10 Warren, Maine, by
Capt. Blake and others, and was valued at
$15 900
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
new York stock and u.pev uarke,.

NEW YORK. Nov 14-Evening.-Money loaned at
per cent. early part of the day, but offered at
at close.
Sterling Exchange heavy at 4793 for sixty days and
4S34 a 1881 for demand.
Gcll steady throughout the day at 1929: carrying
rates 2 q 81 per cent The clearnces were $l4.-
GA 900. The Customs receipts to-day $25i 900.
The treasury disbursements $122 600 for inter
est and $59S,00 for bonds. Government bonds are
steady.
Inc transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregated 12 800 shares including 10000 shares Lake
Shore. % 00J shares Lackawanna q Western, q 800
shares Western Union, IA, $50 shares North Western
1900 sharos st Paul, 800 shares Michigan Central,
1890 shares Erie, 2i00 shares Illinois Central, 23O0
shares Rock Island.
The following were the closing quotations of Gov
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15

w. a. Howell, cashier of the First National
Bank Of New jersey, is defaulter to the
amount of $2175.
Bridget f. Kennedy was murdered in South
Boston last night. Peter Mahoney was arrest
ed on suspicion of being the murderer.
The French Assembly yesterday discussed
resolution for an inquiry into government ac-
ton in the recent election.
President Bayes has pardoned John Volsc,
who was convicted in New York in Nov. 1876,
of perjury,
Committee which had Investigated the bureau
of statistics in the New York custom house,
finds several officers who seem to do nothing
but furnish information to newspapers.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Chicago Cattle Marker.

CHICAGO, Nov. acknowledgements 4tOc head shin
ments 200 head. '-p
Hogs-receipts 30 900 head; shipments 5000 head :;
steady and in fair demapd mixed packing at 81 a.
IS; shipping 80 a Is; few $50. "
Shseep-reeeipts 300 head inactive; shipping 40
"a 3 30; butchers 12A q 90.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
FOREIGN.
The TurcO-RusSian War.



The Monteuegrins Having their own Way
LONDON, Nov. IA despatch from Cettinge
says that besides the capture of the fort at Su-
tarman, commanding the town of Autivari,
the Montenegrins have taken four block houses
towards Scutari. Spur is sufteriog greatly
from the bombardment. The telegra phic and
road communication between Podgorl TIA and
Scrutari are interrupted The total Turkish
force in Albania is only IS batta'ions. The re
is no force at AntivaIi or Scutsri sufficient to
oppose the Moutenegrins
The Turks i'm Ere eroum Confident.
ERzERoUM, Nov 14-All is going we'll Re-
Inducements ara continually arriving. The
Turkish troops are in excellent splits and con-
fident of their ability to hold the town.
servia will NOT Withdraw Her Troops,
BELGRADE, Nov. 14-Servia has replied to
the Portes demand for withdrawal of the Ser
Wan troops from the frontier, that it is mpossi
bic to leave the inhabitants along the frontier
without military protection.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Buffalo Bill May Cody and the Austin Brothers
at Music Hall Thursday Nov 18th

ECONOMY. The oldest baking powder sold in this
market is Congress Yeast Powder. To try it is to
like it,-t being cheap and healthful, and especially
good for Dyspepties when used in making biscuits,
dumpDgs and doughnuts. All should use it.
ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED with Kidney Diseases,
Pain in the Back, and all Urinary Diseases, Diabe-
ties. Gravel, Dropsy Nervous Debility, should at
once take HUNTS REMEDY. All Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY.
CLARKE's TooTHAoHE DROPS cure instantly.
novl3 eod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-15
Brighton Cattle Market.

Amount OF stock at market-Cattle 1884, Sheep
Cattle 2l44; Eastern Cattle $50; Mich Cows and
Northern Cattle $780,
Prices of Beef Cattle ~ 100 fbs live weight-Extra
quality at So rs q 6 SO; first quality at IS 81. a.
III; second quality at SIS 25 q rs; third quality
at "a sly q B 124: poorest grades of coarse Oxen
Bulls, &C., at 90 a so.
low q SIC " fb.
Country Hides q 7Ac % fb; Country Tallow 81 a
DC Y Id.
Calf Skins 10 @ lie u 10; Sheep Skins at 75c a 81;
Lamb Skins 75c q 81 each
Working Oxen-There has been a large supply of
workers in market during the fall and this week
thele has been fair demand for them, and full as
many workers in market has been for several
weeks past. We quote sales as follows: