davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
THE LOCAL TICKETS.
WHOM TO VOTE FOR.

THE PRESENT CONDITION OF AFFAIRS N REGARD
TO THE NOMINATIONS or BOTH PARTIES AND
ALL TIE FACuONS-A CLOSE CONTEST Xxx
PBCTED.
Following are the nominations by tho two prin-
cpa parties and the several factions in ths county.
for the various local offices Of the city and county.
The contest il between the Tammany Hall Democ-
racy strongly organized, and bending every energy
to win the fight. upon which the present General
Committee has staked Iis existence. and cornbina-
ton, perfect on the county ticket. and very nearly
united on the ticket for Aldermen and Senator'S
posed Of l. Republicans: II. Eew-York Democ-
racy; iii. Independent Democracy; ". German
Independent Democracy; Y. Independent kepubi
cans; VI Workingmen and VII Bread Winners
League. The last three organizations are Of little
numerical importance. and have been generally re-
garded and treated By the other organizations as
bands OF strikers.
THE COUNTY TICKETS AND ALDERMEN.
The rival county tickets are a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Kauai. has voted a. foIIov.s Al recent elections:

Including ITO Creenblck and 133 scattering votes
Including 6,a30 Graenback. 1913 PTohih.unsi and 81
scattering tIncudng 2217 pr)hiDttionist votes
Including lJG stTaight0uB Democratic votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
hraslrn has voted as follows:

.Tncudinc 232I Grcenblck and los Prom llnst Y0t
Including % Greenback tncluding iljJ lndcp'
dcIt anu ,346 PrOni0 zionist votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
.nr.,lvanin nae vntcd Id fnlloMs hal nast Years:

sIrclusfHr 7IS9 Grccnhack, 1919 Prohibition. and %
Anil ~rcfr SocIety votes fincudng 1924 Pfohihten
votes sIlaetv inc udiGg 632 Prohibition Noes 2In
citl ng ZOE prohibition VOTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Renommaied. President Of state senate IN 1876 ac.
ossd 30 Office March 30 1873. resignation OF
Governor Arelbcrt tRepD President Of state Seuae
and eroico Leutenaat Governor Elected on Repaohesn
ticket m 1872
Rocenf vote. I'm the sate are giyen In the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
nf recent vntes in Minnesota l. aiyen helnw:
VIRGINIA.

INCLUDING 1859 aud ia Pro iIncIudins
geo Prohibition votes. tlncudng 1850 FRO votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

The retirement OF several Of the candidates hero
named will doubtless follow as as they dis
cover they have no chance Of success. Others arc
remaining the opposition ticket 10 Tammany
simply to take away from TammdUy's strength in
favor Of other Anti january candidates. Bernard
BigIin will probably give way for W. II. secor's
endorsement by the Republicans, and there may %
a union on Tammany candidates IN che WITH
District, where the contest IL narrowed down 20 the
TaInmany nominees, and Br1ssel and Burns. Tho
latter could win with tho Republican Endorsement.
THE SENATE CONTEST
There arc practically, only two rival tickets IN tho
Senate districts In the With District the New-fork
Democracy have nominated James ID. McCloand in
tn, interest of Strahan. the Republican nominee. but
on all the other candidatel. the Antfammany fac
nominees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

IIIF TIILI .'I'tIt''N 'V-'I'
The five principal factions Of the Auti-tammany
combination have different candidates IN several of
the Assembly Districts. This is not always, how
ever sign of dsjoutcd purposes of the opposition.
tor in most cases candidates run Ia be- beaten in
the general interest. The following table ~ ustraes
the situation ~ clearly is possible TO do at thir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
voted As foIiowa in past years
PENNSYLVANIA.

Intending ia Gre noack and 80 Prohibition votes Tn
Guiding 900 stralg ht out Democrat votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
THE COUNTY TICKETS AND ALDERMEN.
The rival county tickets are a. follows:

ReD. and Rfi-
TdWHHnH Tam. c9Bb.
Judge sup. Court. John 2. Brady. Joha II. Brady.
r,5.,.,t ,r,.,. ,,.., George Shea. Joseph Koch
e'''' Ias. r. sinu0tt Allan Mcdonald.
Register. .fred'x LlCW. Jacab desc.
Samuel 4. Lewis. Andrew n. Green.
,tl.,-,,., - r .,o Patrick Keenan, jos G. Puckncy.
~ " e -" ". r. Roberts. W. n. Gcriney.
L. G.. Washuer L. NJ. Dlsrher.
The Bread-WuHeTs at this last moment Endorsed
Hess, after having nominated Theodore T.. r. Tom
linson. The United WorIngmcn went through the
motions Of nominating other candidates but in all
probability they viii not even have boxes az the
polls from which TO supply tickets The light on the
county ticket has been. therefore, fairly joined and
tho contest promises Co be Z very close one.
THE TICKETS POR DISTRICT ALDERMEN.
There has been aud still is, much confusion in the
tickets of the rival parties for District Aldermen
owing to The numerous nominations by the smaller
factions but the following four tickets will indicate
- nearly Is possible the existing situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
contain no features. The nominations OF TIE sew
eral parties given below
NOMINATIONS FOR GOVERNOR

U,y,,J,ge.a tpr YIN, A Newell. OF Monmouth County.
J-ndrru'fc-eSenrfai Gee g. Mcclellan, ~ s'e "ity
C.e1ak-Csneral Thomas D. H0Nss. of Pas4ic touh'S.
Observation-Disclosures Bingham of Camden county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03
made IN parts Of the State. The Democratic plat
form fayors Texas Pacific subsidy and Government sd
in rebuilding and Keeping in repair the Ieyees Of the
River. The state ticket Ia given below

D-mOcratic-CO nssrr0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

~. p1,,1fi.ao Democratic
- ..I.i.r r. Ersdv aJOLI. r.. Bs4dy.
Ueruis Hch thOn. lW1
II -.sivip n prlft calvin j.. Pratt.
- .t-ri.s n ra1uan. wan. r. sawyer.
- -, ,-,rr,. tr IL ~ sVm. MURRAY. lfull ternl
giars, r Nlrt nf,srl eiura p. NsrilG. (vacJ
WI. Charles &. Dwight Juhh T. Ilusft-
VIII. sCnaflts Daniels. 'O4afIt' hsh'eIH
p.r.f,..4-sF Amounted Governor. December &c.
1S-s v I1f a. Tsrle -ssrici Appointed by Goyt
d. BALE Tt-lfHt4 hHitpto4tr' ny
lelt.an- Au-tllcar IulencnHeni Assoc-aton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-03

Joel ". CLARK. Henry G. Coian
Rcpunraicd fGreenl3ck candidate Endorsed bT Demo
,rals oit4t Niiets tie iepabean nJIliry. d-ciad,
snt Inc committee docG,d % further domination.
Nonnat~d opposing Democratic factions. HUnsgcccs fl
canai taies 1870. \. T-Auu TaHnHary =. pisoltias
prlrocrat D. W.-Br. ad Npucrs D.ItIaoCrlt. CCreer-
tscE G.. I.-Gcrmau Ind. ,. D-Ind. Dem. l. E.-Iabor
T,forn R.-Rci. N--Woriir @mCn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
THE sTONEwALL BRIGADE.
An Incident OF tho HaI,Ie of unn....
The Historic Sobriou,t

Captain Ryl Douglas, in tho pbilo.
delphia Weekly Times Tho general
formed his brigade along the crest ot
the nv near the Henry House tbo
men lying down behind the brow of h
m support of the two pieces of artillery
placed N position to play upon the adj.
yanoIng foe,
General Bee, his brigade beingcrushed
ana shattered, rode up TO General Jack.
son, and with the excitement and NOR.
llteatlon of AN untried but heroic sol.
dior, reported that the enemy were
beating him back.
" Very well, general, il can't he
helped replied jackson,
Rat how do you expect to stop
" Wen give them the bayonctm was
the answer briefly,
General Bee wheeled his horse and
galloped back to his command. As he
did so General jackson said TO Lien.
tenant Lee, OF his staff
"Tell the colonies of this brigade that
no enemy are advancing that when
their heads are seen above the hill. let
the whole line rise, move forward with
a shout and trust to the bayonct /
an. trei Of this Tang range cork.
In the storm which followed Bees re.
turn to his command, he was soon ON
foot, his horse shot from under him.
With the fury Of despair he strobe
among his men, tried to rally and to
hold them agaius. the torrent which
beat upon them; and finally, in voice
which riy0led the roar of battle he
cried out "Oh, men, there are Jack.
son and the Nirginians standing behind
You like u stone Vaill" Uttering these
words of martial baptism, Bee fell dead
upon the field, and left behind him a
fame which will follow that of Jackson
rs a shadow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
wants War with the south

New York Tribune. Against a solid
south there is soon to be solid north
not so perfectly united as the south
perhaps-that is not necessaay-but
solid enough and firm enough to pos>
sess the government 1t will be stron,
ger than in lS6l-stronger for the press
tige of past success, the enlarged expe.
rience OF added years, increased conf.
dence in its own resources, and the
consciousness Of having earned power
honestly and used it worthily, The
small margin by which the democrats
carried two or three northern states in
1876 will crumble away the instant
such u sectional issue is presented as
that which the south seems anxious to
invite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
Prospects an Early Revival OF busi
ness Gloomy Enough.

The Drovers Journal, OF Chicago
thinks itself compelled to take this
glowing view of the near future Dusl-
ness outlook: THE prospects for an
early revival of business throughout the
country are by no means encouraging
the usual summer depression has set in
very early, and eastern bankers and
capitalists are putting their affairs in
shape for protracted period oil dull
ness The singular anomaly presents
itself of country on the verge oil a
harvest of unprecedented luxuriance !
with more money in the Golfers OF its
capitalists than customers can be found
for; with no "panic" to excite and des'
troy public confidence, still its people
are suffering from protracted depres'
sion in business, every branch OF manu-
features everywhere dropping and des>
nondinr. a majority of her working
classes without employment and tinan-
cial distress prevailing in all sections
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
The Most Popular Measure

Chicago Inter-Ocean From the first
to the last this silver business has
been one long enigma, besides being
great blunder to say the very least.
Fortunately it is not too late to retrace
our steps and remedy the wrong Pub,
lie opinion in favor of the remonetiza.
ton of silver is becoming stronger and
stronger from week to week Even in
the east opposition is weakening A
short bill passed by the next congress
restoring the old silver dollar would
settle the whole controversy 1t is GER
tain that such bill will be introduced
at the coming session, and that it will
receive powerful support. If the gem
eral voice of the people is heehed it will
become a law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
diamond Rattle Snake Eighteen Feet
kODg,

Indian journal The king of rattle
snakes was killed by Mr.. Hamilton on
Saturday last, near Mr.. Triplett's, in
the Cherokee Nation, ten miles east Of
Euiaula. 1t measured full eighteen feet
in length. Its body was two and one,
half feet in circumference There were
thirty,seyen distinct rattles ON its tail.
The snake was first discovered by a dog
belonging to Mr.. Hamilton, and com,
menced the fight by throwing itself
into a coil and springing q distance of
more than its length, just missing the
dog. The rattle might have been heard
a long distance. Again it gathered
itself and sprang, with no better result,
when a lucky shot from Mr. Hamilton's
gun laid him out. This is said to be
the oldest and largest rattle snake ever
killed in the territory, and is known as
the diamond species.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
How the White House cot IT'S Name.


A good many people are puzzed
when asked the reason why the pres-
dents residence in Washington is call.
ed the white House The origin of
the name is as follows; When the
British, in 1914, took Washington, they
destroyed the public buildings, includ-
ing the presidents mansion, which, like
the capitol was built of grayish sand
stone. The burning of the woodworks
smoked and discolored the stone walls,
the natural appearance of which could
not be restored Uniformity was see
cured by the application of white paint.
The changed appearance from gray to
white attracted attention, and gave it
the appellation of the White House,
which it has since borne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
CONDENSED NEWS.

D. A. Anthony, postmaster at Leav-
enworth, Kansas, gave his check to the
United States for SS6l in lieu of the
money order package stolen from his
office.
The western associated press held
their annual meeting, at Detroit on
Wednesday. 1t was more largely at
tended, and the most interesting meet
ing in years
The furniture warehouse Of Aber-
nathy a Bro, at Leavenworth, Kansas,
was burned Wednesday. Loss about
$4,000 insured in the Etna, Home,
Phoenix and Franklin for 100000.
Charles Smell, lad seventeen years
old, and an employee of the postotiice at
Erie, Pennsylvania, was arrested on the
18th, for robbing the mails. The miss"
ing letters were found on his person,
Jacob A. Blumer, ex-city treasurer OF
Attention, Pennsylvania, was arrested,
Wednesday charged with embezzlement
of $4,000 of the city's money. lie
could not give his bail bond of 81, 800.
W. B. Speere, of Christiana, Tennes-
see, who was stabbed with pitchtork
by a negro named Shafts Frazier on
Friday, died on Wednesday. The citi-
liens talk of lynching Frazier if he is
caught.
The contracts for building the Union
Pacific depot across the river at Omaha,
which is expected to cost 100000, were
closed July Is. Work will commence
at once and it is intended to have the
building under roof before winter
The body of young white man, with
new ice skates on the feet, was found
in the Mississippi, June y, at Crevasse
settlement, Louisiana One of the gay
skaters of northern state, probably,
who went through the ice last winter.
Affairs in Carter county, Kentucky
are still in an unsettled state Ayoung
man named Halnm was shot there last
Saturday by some of the Underwood
party. All of the prisoners arrested by
the militia were tried and acquitted.
The civil authorities are unable to en-.
force the law since the withdrawal OF
the militia.
The Cheyenne and Deadwood stage
was stopped recently near Cheyenne,
river BY six road agents, who robbed
the five passengers of all their yalua'
bles. The treasure box was rliied' out
contained nothing of value to the rob
berr. A company of cavalry will be
placed at Hat Creek, and patrol the
dangerous parts of the road.
The state mine inspector has request
ed the coroner's inquest, on the Brook
field mine disaster from the introduce
ton of locomotive in the unyentilated
mine, to be reopened The inspector
states that he forbade the foreman 10
use the locomotive till the ventilation
shaft had been opened and was assured
that the locomotive would not be used
Up in the Deadwood country, tbs
Indians are getting on the war patti
again. On the 18th, party OF forty-h''
Indians in full war costume. were seer
on Spanish creek, and about the sam'
time, another party Of warriers free
upon a rancho, but short distance
from Deadwood city. Several horses
mules and colts were stolen. A pursu
ing party was organized, and sent on
after them.
The New OrleanJ Times in speaking
Of the returning board investigations
on the 18th it says From testlmon!
taken in secret session, the auditoria
committee learned that the books miss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

10y rom the auditors safe were packed
~ poAes aud conveyed through tho
yard Of the old Citizens bank building
on toulouse street TO the hanwetlo ol
-I"' lhoroughlare There thoy wero
placed IN q cab aud first conveyed "a a
mouse on Toulouse street, and subse,
IuenIly 10 tho customhouse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
GRAIN ann unrADsTIFFS,

WHEAT Receipts light and fair demand
at the following quotations; No. q rcd ii ii
gl sO' choice " Oial 10; medium S6ds OO
lower gTades 6OlqOc.
OATS 300.
RllG-None offered.
BARLEY FEED-.Oc.
COhN-leXas, m snuck, &aiOc.
BRAN-tac per Cwt.
HAi--old, $40 Sl2 per ton; 81 OO@0 " per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
MONETAuy.

The monetary market il somewhat string.
tul for outside business, but there Is ample
lnnds Tor legitimate business aud cOmmer.
clal purposes.
GOLD Buying, large pieces 10; small O3.
Selling, large % small Uj.
SHY Nominal.
There Is but little gold or silver In market.
hNCli ANdE-OommorcIul, a per cent.
disco unit bank, par.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
HIDES AND pELTRTEs.

lllDE5-Dry Hint, is hS ami upward, l5c.
dry illnt, Ia bs and upward, damaged, Toe
dry illnt kips and calf, No., dry salt, rs NJ
aud upward, llc.; green butchers, $40.
SHEER PELIS- Each, owing TO wool, 2Ou
2Sc,; white wool, long, glc white wool, fall
clip, l092tc.; black wool, lSc,
BUFFALO-Bul a.. cows, 6c.
TALLOW--ln barrels, go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

AZ the foot Of Lookout Mountain.
near Chattanooga, was fought many A
nara battle during the war On that
same ground, nearly forty years ago a
victory was gained more glorious than
any gained 10y our armies, A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases
mat excited the wonder OF scientific
men and physicians. Purely vegeta.
orc II eNcelled In curative properties
Tue mineral drugs, such as calomel,
ana was rs harmless 10 the system aud
almost as pleasant 10 the taste as oofN
lee' This worlds famous remedy IN DR..
A. q simmons Vegetable Liver Med.
lelne, manufactured by NJ. A. Thed
ford n Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. II is
Tor sale by all druggists, who have also
some trial package, which will he
given to all applicants free of charge.
Jun27.d&wlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
LIME Ann DEMENT,.

LlME-The best quality In barrels is worth
rs in bulk, 81 90; ordinary Dallas, 25c pen
bushel.
CEMENT Rosendle-- IS worth 81 "a barrel
Louisville, best, III lie kept $3.50 " barrel;
Dallas, ~ 3d.
PLASTER " worth S. 50 a barrel.
The supp y;ot the above mentioned arti-
les Is ample demand fair; market firm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
,,.oa,nx c,o,n,ng n ouse Of Dali a

EN-. Kahn & Bro. justly claim TINS
aootistical title, on account OF their
bsying the most extensive stock oil
well made clothing in the city OF ga
las and az good as is Kept IN Galves
ton. New Orleans or any other iarge
city, and they propose TO sen 'n aad
ooods as cheap as the cheapest, anu
Guarantee better goods, largest assort-
Ssnt hest STYLES aud latest fashions.
A GLANCE Mt their stock vi convince
anSone as to the truth their asser-
tIons. They also keep q hrst-class
stock of mems fur sping goods con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

sAlluk ol a eommelb stock OF mem,
naH' which they make speclslty on
Msn' lhe celebrated diamond ID shlrts
WWhlrh lhey oileratCXtreme low figures
loey also Keep on hand the most com.
p''lo Anl hnesl llnelt neck wear and
hosiery IN The cliy In view Of he
a'DN' s'tln Acls, we. can oAeernllye
recommend All Of our citizens and The
Puulle generally 10 call around and
examine Their stock, and We trel con.
hutn' That they viii coincide with ain
ahd pronounce T.. NJ, Kahn a Rros.
, n leading clothing hous,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
EInIlIi.

FLOUR Market heavy Rt the following
quotations Crescent 81 -, San Jacinto q O0
Empire 8 -; NNN So iJ Eagle 81 IS; west
ern brands 81 5o0i -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
St.Charles Hotel.
Located on Courthouse Squesr
Near the Business Centre Of the City.

This popular house IL ample In iis aceoin-
nodations, aud has alsays been distin-
guished for the neainesa, cleanliness and
siry GOODNESS Of iis rooms, and its table farn
which IL ercelled BY no first-ciass hotel ~
the country. The proprietor i well knoUn
a. an experienced landlord, who Away,
looks o. the comfort Of hts guests. Rates
For transisnts, By the day, y; BY the week,
JAMES LLOYD, Proprietor.
iungD-em
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

NEw ORLEANs, July q -Night-Uotton
duh and unchanged. sales 40; receipts none;
gross o. Including new bales from IeXAsi
exports Liverpool 1901; vera Cruz 100; STOCK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22
SATURDAY,
Mlddllng Uplands 90. "a I

N,iJiins, Orleans q LID 60 lbi
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
100 bales: receipts, 2,50j bales; American
COZ bales. Futures easier. Uplands low
middling clause July va; July AMI august
q iI.glI. Augu, aud september q sa6 il-3ld;
-sptetnber and October 7-l6d.
$50 D. IN .-sales Include $50 American
bales, Futures steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

NEW YORK, July 2l.--Money easy at l@l%
per cent Sterling quiet and steady. nold
81 0r4., Government bonds quiet; ew
IS u ftls. State bonds dull
NEW ORLEANS, July 2l-GOld 81 CO
@sl OjA New York sight a premium.
Sterling bank IS Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

Rpceipts, net as bnIes; BfOsH- DhItbi sIOch
40 ~, bales. Exports river 81 Oales.
BosroN, July 2l.-Cotton quleii midhling
ll9.c: net receipts - bales; gross - bales.
PHILADELPHIA, July n. -Co'ton quiet;
Middling l2hc; net receipts ~ gross 10 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 2l.-Noon. cotton market
a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

GALVESTON, July 2l.-NoOn Cotton, mar
ket uulet Receipts net II bales; gross Il;
exports coastwise rs. Sales II. stock 1921
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-07-22

corn inactive, No. Z mixed l5i.alq.o,
Oats dull' No, Z, 10 asked, NO buy erhAt l0o,
lyo dull at 500 asked, go bid, whisky
sleAdy 40 n 0s rofs dull 10 si rs bid, Land
quit Wluiri steam ho Hula meats dull and
nnnluali bacon Inactive at OH aH6siso inr
shoulders, clear fihs and olea hluvh
hogs steady otH zoos on Catlle weak
shh
nldes aud WOOl
GALVESTON, July 2l.-Hidea tho market
hhs not rallied nom tla dnpTos lion noted
during iho week hut are quiet aud easy AT
!he tcduc,d quotations Dry solicited iAc,
llehl sailed lNfi stack aalted ~, damaged
hAltpFloui kip llo wet HAltod a. they run
'lg solicited $50, butchers gruon sc
Wool -Quiol and arm, nuung tho week
receipts have fallen on, and stock much II.
uuocdi quotations are repeated Eastern ANA
northern uno And medium trpe OF hun, nino
10 twelve months growth, .immc, ditto bur,
~ lh9lhc, eastern aud nnrthorn coarse ~
0slo, hury l2WlAc weaten aud southern
nnu nine to twelve months growth, gl4g5r.
medium Ag2ioi coarse western aud Meal.
can l9dlhn.