davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
judge Dillon Res1sns.

President Hayes has accepted the resigna.
ton of Judge Dillon of the eighth judicial
district, to take effect September 1st next.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
1OHN KENT,

from his new Grocery Store at RAMSEY, sup
pnes tnc surrounding community with ever "
tnlng needed in his line Of trade. Goods first
GlaSS. Prices low. GiXe i.in q COLL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
Political Notes.

The Ohio nationals in convention at Co.
lumbus on the 4th instant, nominated Gen.
A. Saunders Piatt for governor; Hugo Preyer
for lieut.. governor; Andrew Ray for audi.
tor; Charles Jenkins for treasurer; A. NJ
Jackson for supreme Judge; James C. Gro
gun for attorney general, and George W.
Platt as member of the board of public
works. There was some diesension and
another convention is talked of.
The Ohio state Democratic convention
was held at Columbus on the 4th instant,
at which the following ticketwas nominated:
For governor, Thomas Ewing, of Fairfield ;
lieut.. governor, A. V. Rice. of Putnam;
treasurer, Anthony Howells, of Stark; au.
ditor, Charles Reemelin, of Hamilton; Judge
of the supreme court, W. J. Gilmore, Of
Preble; attorney general, Isaiah Pillars, of
Allen; member of the board of public
works, Patrick O'Marah, of Cuyahoga.
Joseph H. Smith, of Oldtown, Maine, was
nominated for governor by the Greenback-
ers of that state, on the Sd inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
The nea1h Roll.

Henry A. Jones, former member Of
congress, died at Waterbury, VT, on the 9Th
inst, aged 81.
Rear Admirel McKillop Pasha, of the
Egyptian navy, is dead.
James Orton Woodruff, proprietor of the
Woodruff scientific expedition, died at New
York on the 4th inst, of brain fever.
Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild, chief
partner in the banking firm of Rothschild &
Co., is dead.
General James Shields, late United States
senator from Missouri, died suddenly in
Ottumwa, Iowa, on the evening of the LIST
inst. On the Sabbath he had appeared in
his usual health, ate hearty supper at six
o'clock, and wrote several letters, but just
before retiring complained of a pain in his
chest, and soon thereafter said to his niece
that he was dying, and in thirty minutes he
expired, sitting in his chair, and being
conscious to the last. His remains were
taken to Carroelton, No., for interment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
a. BATES.

81 Manufacturer nn1 Dealer in
y LIGHT and HEAVY CaRRfacES
Makes thcse goods to order in a tip-top salts
lactcry manner. Dexter and side-bar buggies
aspeclalty. Factory, northeast corner Pub
lie SQUARE. AUSTIN Minnesota, 40-1v
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
NEO. L. LEWIS.

NEO. L. LEWIS.
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
has located permanently in Austin for the
practice of his profession, Office at W. W,
NoDle s drug store. References: w. T. Will
klns, OF Mower Co. Bank; O. W. Shaw. Pt.
ISL Natj9nal Bank. Z. H. Sherwin r III Hnuse
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office
anu residence corncrSt. Paul and Mill streets
Austin. Minn i,1noO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
E. b. CRANE
C. NJ. CAMERON.
~ \NCED0N

~ NJ CAMhhON. E. b. CRANE
NAN1ERON & CRANE,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Real Estate Agents. Collections made
and taxes paid. Ofhce, north side Public
Square, in brick building, Austin. MINI. Adv
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
~ E. DE WITT.

~. BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER.
Sshaxins, shampooinE and Hair-cutting artis-
tically done. Special attention given to the
dressing of ladies' hair. Rooms under Glenn
mer Pooler' 8 drug store, Austin, MINI. 39tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

PULLOCK Il PIERCE,
IL BARBEl2.S aud HAIR DRENSERS
Rooms under Mower County Bank. Main
street, Austin, MINI. Satisfaction guaranteed
0r no pay. AL branches of the business CON
quoted IN the most approved style. B Baths
plunge or shower hot or cold.attached
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

- w. w. PATTERSON has bought out
the shop, tools and stock of j. Reinsmith, and
roticc at low prices for Cash Shop corner
Bridge and ST. Paul streets, Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

+ NJ. GREENMAN,
~ ATTORNEY LAW.
VIII practice in the courts of record, and the
~ = tourts: Office in Schlcuder's Block,
r1N.n street. Austin, Minnesota. 40ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
wv ii, ADAMS

wv H. ADAMS,
w PLASTERER, BRICK MASON,
AND CALCIMINER, Austin, MINI.
Patronage solicited. Work done promptly
and satisfactorily. Orders may be left at G.
A Hume's hardware store, 31y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

Attorney at Law, Austin, Minn. Practices in
az tue Cotfts of the State. Prompt attention
County Eank. i,ns0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
AFAYETTE FRENCH.

Attorney at Law, Austin, Minn. Collections
u and other business attended to carefully and
promptly. Agent of the Etna and other Fire
ms urnnce Cos. Office in Bank Block. iun2O
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
N. WHEAT, MD.

physician and Surgeon, corner of Main an
Nlnona Streets, Austin, MINI. No cards.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12
BUSINESS CARDS

" H. MERRICK.
pNi Ia WYE x.
richards Block, Austin, n ,n",.o.. .n,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1879-06-12

II SLOC I'M.
Flour andT ~ lER ~ HARD & SOFT COAL.
Austin. " :ced> Opposite the Flcck Ho,,sc'
.--------- Al'NeSON0.. 4Qeff
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

Tho New RtAles Attorney.

Leaving out all partisan views, Gov
ernor Hall has made q fortunate selec
tion for States Attorney in the person
Of George Gray, ESQ.,, Of New Castle,
which insures more able sdministra-
ton Of Justice in the next five years
for which Mr.. Gray has been appointed.
He is about forty years Of age and con-
sequently in the very prime and vigor
of manhood. In talent and ability he
Is far above the average lawyer and we
have no doubt he will be faithful to bis
oath Of office and represent the State
with fidelity. Had the Governor cho-
sen John H. Paynter, ESQ.,, the other
contestant for the Office he would have
been no less fortunate in securing an
able officer. At the very outset OF his
Office Mr.. Gray will have to grapple
with quite large number of political
offences committed by persons Of his
own political party, and the people Of
Wilmington of both parties will watch
with interest to see If he will sink the
politician in the faithful officer that
justice and truth may be vindicated
and the honor of the State protected.
As a Democrat had to be chosen to fiji
this hish and responsible Office, we are
pleased that Mr.. Gray has been the
fortunate man.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
Spec,,usn Gaseste Bricks.


Here Is 4 specimen brick of the loyal
ty of the "Gazstts," the organ of Will
mington Democracy: -.
"To secure negro votes the Rspubf-
cans murdered thousands Of white men,
women and children in Its war upon
the Southern people" !"
No wender such paper has nothing
to say against the murdered Chisolm's
and Dixons OF the South and that 1t
never sees any frauds committed ex-
cept by the Republicans. Mind, the
"Gazette" accuses the REPgBLlcAS Of
lying, in the same paper that the above
quotation is clipped from. Further
comment Is unnecessary.
Here Is another specimen brick from
the same paper Of yesterday.
"While President Hayes and General
Sherman are junkettipg about the
country, making political speeches and
taking their round OF pleasures, the
soldiers are left to b. butchered by the
merciless savagss, without being prop
erly sustained" ..D
1t will be remembered that no paper
was more clamorous for reduction Of
the army 80 low as to make 1t useless,
and then falling in this 1t advocated
the withholding Of pay and supplies
that the army might be starved to
death, so that the Southern cut throats
and murdersrs might have full sweep
to drench the South in Republican
blood.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

WHEN IN referring to the Gazette"
We used the figure OF speech "iou lie
you villain, you lie," We thought that
We would be fully understood after
having placed it ia quotation marks a.
attributing the meaning more than the
actual words to our complaining con-
temporary. Those who read the "Ga-
zatte" editorials regularly, cannot fail
to See why the quotation was applied.
II was once said to bs common with
the late Horace Greeley when something
occurred to make him gnarled and
crooked, and the Gazette" having
earnestly supported Mr.. Greeley for the
Presidency when he was the Democrat
ic candidate, it should feel compliment
cd by having one of the familiar ex-
pressions OF the great abolitionist so
applied. But it does seem that We can
not please the Gazette.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

yrlHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
/ In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAkER
Ora nd Depot, 18th It.. Mafket 70 onestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

accused again by the "Gazetts" Of
slandsring respectable gentlsmsD, aud
It will let no opportunity pass 70 i'm
press upou the community the idea that
We ars unworthy Of bslisf. We are
willing however 20 rest our case with
an intelligent and moral loving pablio'
and With the full consciousness that
We are right, we still propose to move
upon the enemy, and If the spothegm
ia correct, that: " Truth crushed TO
earth will rise sgain," We have no
fears. .tEe .tEEtsrt 81.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

WE REALLY do not want to take up
all our editorial columns in answer to
the Gazette's" rawlings which are but
apologies for fraud and violence, but we
are compelled to say that we only used
the number 500 as minimum figure of
giving some crude idea Of the number of
illegal votes polled at the election. The
accumulating evidence on hand war
rants us in saying the number of ille-
gal votes now known exceeds 700, and if
the Gazette" instead Of attempting to
cover up, would join us in exposing
fraud, it would find that the latter fig
ures are nearer correct than 500.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
TAXIDERMISTS.

ua1 HN For large load Of kindling
S .CO wood. Orders can be LETT at
Gfay & Bros, Second and King streets; .ja.
cob Moore at City Depot, and John 8. Miller,
at Rising Sun, or at the FACTORY, corner ol
Union street and Hilpin avenue.
sIaU i. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

A CIRCULAR, now being circul ated
throughout the city, despa.ringly calls
upon the public for assistance for an
evening paper, says among many other
daring things, that it contains "m're
local news" than any other paper.
Thisi is puttingIthings rather steep when
it Is we'll known that the REPUBLICAN
publishes two locals to one published
in any other paper in Wilmington
and tlat out of a total circulation of
II, 900 Wilmington dailies combined,
the REPUBLICAN has 5000.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

The Democrats of Philadelphia
though in numerical minority OF 2O,-
600 are too strong to work together as
one party, and SO for the sake of con.
venience th.y have divided, ex-Mayor
Vaux leading one party and the Demo-
cratic City Executive committee the
other. The latter claims the regular
organization, but that won't bring the
party any nearer victory than it was
before. A Republican majority of TO-
900 in Philadelphia is confidently pre-
dicted.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
F" Uncle Toms Cabin, ,

With the greatest combination ever pre-
sented to the public. MRS. q. Y. HOMhkD,
the original Topsy. MIR. COOL WHITE,
the famous Uncle Tom. MIR. q. q. HOW
ARD, the original st. Clair. LITTLE OAh-
RiEHALL, the wonderful child actress as
Eva together with the New Orleans Troubs-
dours and Virginia Quartette OF Jubilee
Singers.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

pxopLp,s t,RICEs.-E.vening admission, rs
and IS cents Matinee, Adults, Is cents Chill
drsn Is cents seats secured at g. +. Ihomas
without extra charge. l0l ~
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
A NOTE.

rne >. nepubAican ssni Aesos :.
ssrculssiso. Advertise where 70.
ree the nspst for yeur money ana
-. J. vaerupilcan |" IN that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04

The greatest success on record. GRAND
double attraction. Production os an eatlre
new version of the powerful American Drama
The New York herald., 1879-09-10

influenced by threats OF the examining surgeons ana
Others that if they did not vote the republican
ticket their pensions should be wrhdrawn. Inis
disgraeetul appliance is thought to have adoed
materially to the for Davis. The search OF Con.
gressional committees for of bul-dozing ana
intmidating voters would be promptly rewarded py
a visit 10 Maine. 1t would seem that Congress
should take some notice of the threats made to the
disabled defenders of the union and il is understood
tnat the case OF pensoner in Oxford county whd
was cut on on account OF joining the greenbach
party will be presented before Congress early in the
next session.
USE OF MONEY.
Beyond the arguments on the stump, distribution
OF polltca literature, bull-dozlng OF employees ana
United States pensioners. the republicans mployed
lever which was more powerful and effective than
all the others combined, viz.--money. They evil
IDENTIFY had large fund and they expended it judi.
ciously and to the best advantage 1t was raised al
home and the national committee gave permission
to the State committee to draw upon it for large
sum as might be necessary to buy the
State. All the republican State and national
officials were assessed FIVE per cent on
their salaries, while all the candidates
fund One of the mail route agents the train from
Bangor to Portland assessed s42 so on his salary
OF $780, and suppose he paid it, for he is still run
ming ON the train, and that would not be possible
trict with a salary of $45, forced to dsgorge
81 20 as his share of the fund. Voters bought
in this city like sheep in the shambles, and the
same was true in the other cities and many of the
larger towns the State. The Price paid for votes
varied, and somewhat smaller than in former
years. 1 told that S5. $40, s15 and 500 were
paid, and in some instances S25 and $50 and even
high $40 were paid for "a single vote in the
close districts. The buying was carried on to
extent both sides. but the republicans had fund
fifty times large as their opponents ana easily
outstripped them in this race. 1t is an encouraging
thought that after year. If the biennial constl-
tutional amendment be adopted, as now appears to
be offended by the d;sgraceul spectacle OF vote buy
ing but once in two years.
The New York herald., 1879-09-10
NEW ROAD TO THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 0. 1879.
There is good reason to believe that private meet
ings of railroad men have been held here and in
New York since the consolidation of the Wabash.
and the st. Louis. Kansas City and Northern roads,
with "a view to providing another through
line to the Pacific coast i'll opposition
GO JAY aoulds scheme. Tho most feasible plan
seems to be-and the most in favor is---for tho
Pennsylvania Pan Handle aud Vandaiia roads. now
forming one line from New York to the Mississippi
River to make permanent connection with the
Missouri Pacific aud the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe, and thus make through. route
from ocean to ocean, equal superior to
any now in operation Tho matter Is understood to
be in the hands of prominent railroad managers In
the East, and the prvba that deanite
steps will soon be taken In this direction.
The New York herald., 1879-09-10

democratic party in the State and it will be impos-
soe for it to recover from the effects of it. The old
jackson democrats, who have their leaders
the great body of the rank and file of their party
supporting q republican grecnbasker for Governor
and republican greenbackers for senators, Repre-
sentatives and county officers, have received
blow from which they will scarcely recover. Some
of them will join the republicans the only
method by which they can sustain their ancient
hard money doctrines, whilo others will swallow
their dislike OF soft money and JOIN the greenback-
the only way to whip their old enemy. The
democratic party. as party, will constitute but
handful OF the voters of the State and but for
the national Convention next year. and the desire to
be represented in it, with the privilege aud power of
disposing of the government patronage in case tho
nominee of that Convention should be fortunate
enough to be elacted. 1t would disband at once.
Perhaps. indeed, that would be its wisest
course to pursue. in any event. for they
would be likely to secure more electors on
fusion ticket with, the greenbackers than by
ming separate ticket against the republicans,
IL they should succeed in winning back all their
who have strayed into the greenback iod. This Will
be impossible for them to do. For two years thirty
or forty thousand OF them have voted that ticket,
and having got into that habit II will be found diff
cult and impossible task to wean them from it. The
democratic party in Maine is eemoralized and dis
rupted beyond all hope of being majority party for
many years to come. The national organization IL
IL gets into poNer In the country. may be able to
breathe the breath OF life into Unless does or
some miracle occurs. it must hereafter be counted
as unifnporta in political calculations in
Maine.
REPUBLICAN BULL-DozrNG.
Not all the votes which cast Tor Davis
secured from love of the republican admra-
ton of honest dollar party prejudice fear of
democratic ascendancy. IL is a shame to be obliged
to record that there was much bull dogng of a
civilized sort resorted to by wealthy firms and
rich corporations and manufacturing establishments
upon their poor employees. Many workmen wcrc
discharged for avowing their purpose to vote the
S ,e sang Of q ihs sar
our New England civilization. Then the votes
OF many army and navy pensioners we're
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
MOw YoPn.

NEW YoRk, July -Cotton-Q Quiet at II X
al2c. Flour-DulI and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet; receipts $40, 900 bushels: rejected sprinr
sOc; No. 8 do 9ScaSl 90; No. 2 do nominal N
u V'al 10; ungraded do 9ScaSl %; ungraded
winter red 81 l0al 13;No, edo 81 Sal Is un.
graded amber 81 Hal Is; No. do 81 1lai IS
NO. do 81 14al 141f ungraded white 81 IA;
No: 2 do 81 "a; No. l do, sales &, 900 bushels al
81 IL; No. cred, July 81 70 bid 81 12k asked
August 81 10A bid, Sill asked; September
81 lOx bid, 81 IL asked; No. white, July al
81 ~ bid, 81 Tx asked; August 81 II Bid
81 ID asked. Rye-Firm. Bariey-Dull and
nominal. Malt-Quiet and unchanged. Corr
Moderately active; receipts a, 600 bushels
ungraded 4S1fa45c; yellow 45c; high mixed
46c; steamer July ~ bid, 443tc asked; Au
gust nc bid, 44Ac asked September 45c bid
i5Ae asked. Oats Dull and heavy; receipt
42,OOO bushels; mixed western 81 11<a3sc white
western 40aic. Hay-Nominally unchanged.
Hops-Firm and unchanged. Coffee-In fail
demand; Rio cargoes Ii 11fal4% Job lots II NJ
1916 Sugar-Quiet but firm; fair to good re,
timing at 63<a6Xc. MolaSsas-Quiet and un
changed. Rce-1n fair demand. Petroleum
-Steady; United at 6S94a69xc; refined 6Xc,
crude 6a5Ac. Tallow-Quiet and unchanged
Rosin-Nominally unchanged. Turpentine-
Duh and unchanged. Eggs-Steady; western
lUalSc. Pork-Lower and fairly active; new
mess $S 9Oal0 90. Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats
DulIs heavyilong clear middlings 81 81 ta5 90
short clear S IS. Lard-Fairly active; min,
steam at 50 00a8 05. Butter-Nominaily un
changed. Cheese-Dull;weStern lace. Whisky
STEADY at 81 06H bid, 81 OF asked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
water a. a Physician.

Among the elements as designed for man
lone are more significant than water. As ONT
flower Is brighter and more beautiful In colo
than another, 50 with the different kinds Of 70
storahyes, and which are everywhere 10 abun
dant-s0me are better than Others for certain
specific purposes. God never created reptile
80 poisonous but that where II cFawled their
grew some plant or shrub, or was provided
with some means OF cure for the venom Of Id
bite. Aud In the catalogue Of diseases to which
the body Is subject there Is in the providence
Of nature a remedy provided. Il remains ioF
man to discover and determined It. This, 90 iaf
IS II relates or lays claim 10, Is perhaps more
torcibly illustrated In Dunbar's wonderful
discovery Of Bethesda, In It's uses aud for
what II g 4 ceEtaln specific, than all other In.
stances OF medicinal waters on the globe. He
was himself q sufferer and given up to die.
Providence directed him in an out-ol.the-way
place 70 the waters Of this spring. 1.-THE
waters were troubled and he stepped
In" he drank and was cured, Thou,
sands followed and were healed. To-day
the wonder OF Ia work In the marvel Of
10 cure Is the theme Of many tongues In al
lands; blessings and benedictions follow In
it, course. Parties given up 10 die approach
Bethesda and are restored; forms worn and
wasted drink and are rejuyenAted; beings tired
Of life AID tried with bodily aIiictiOn breathe
anew In the shadow Of lis shrine, and are
given new lease and better esa6lishment.
In all drgpsical tendency It's cure Is swift and
certain indlseases Of the kidneys II Is no less
certain, and for oil disorders or arrangement
Of the urinary organs lie positive cure Is e..
tablLshed beyond the possibility OF doubt.
In general debility, nervousness. and the con.
dltion incident 70 an over.tAxed system, moth.
ing has been discovered to equal ia effects.
Thousands upon thousands verify these state.
mentS, and they are composed Of as reliable
personages as the world possesses. The truth
Of our declarations can be established perhaps
better in visit or by sending for pamphlets.
General Agent for Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia,
y JOSEPH FLEMING,
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pamphlets mailed free.
PRIcE-SO cents per gallon, q per 10 gallon
keg, IS per half-bafrel $40 per barrel.
HT.. y OF LOGAN, LIST & Co,
Bridge Corner, Main street,
Exclusive agents for Dunbar's Bethesda
Water in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19

"a young friend Of mine was cured oI
an Unsuitable thirst for liquor, that had
90 ptostrated his system that be was una.
bic 10 do any business, BE was entirely
cured BY the use Of Hop Bitters. It allayed
all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves
steady, and he has remained a sober and
steady man for more than two years, and
has no desire 70 return TO his cups, and
know Of q number Of others that have
been cured Of drinking by it.n-From a
leading r. r, Official, Chicago, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
RhnadeIphIiun,.

PHILADELPHIA, July ls.-Flour - Dull
Ohio extra good S IS; Minnesota extra family
low grade, 81 rs; do medium to fancy IS Oh
8 SO; Ohio family good to fancy IS 6oa5 90;
Indiana do good IS O0a5 50. Rye Flour
Steady at IS Us. Wheat-Les active "a.
lected amber choice 81 IL; No. 2do Sili; No,
red elevator at 81 12H. Com-Quiet; M
mixed on track 4sc; yellow 49a50c Oats
Dull white western 3SItaloo, Provisions
Quiet Beef Mess-tl2 90. Hams-Smoked
060all 90 picked IS 26a9 IS. LArl-We
% Ga8 S7H. Butter-Firm; creamery extr1
l6al7ci New York State and Bradford county,
Pa, extra l4al6c; Western Reserve extra liz
lSc EgGs-Dull; western 101<aI1c. CheesI
Steady creamery 5lSa5X July. whisky
Firm; western 81 OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-07-19
Philadelphia Wool.

PHilApEtrHA, July 1S-wool-Q Quiet bu.
hrm; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Wiz.
ginia Xxx and above $50; extra 8SaS9c: me-
dunn S9a42c coarse S6a37c; New York.
Michigan and Western fine S5aS7c; medium
S9a40c; coarse 35a26c; eombing washed laaI5c:
90 unwashed 2SaS2c; Canada combing S7al0c !:
6ne unwaahed 2Sa24c; coarse and medium