davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

will be seen that the increased ex-
port of dried apples amounts 70 $685.
7O9, while of fruits preserved or can
ned there was a considerable decrease,
but that of fruits. green, ripe or dried,
other than apples green or ripe. the
increase in 1879 over 1878 was $3.50, lO5.
But the most significant item In the
table is the vastly enlarged export of
green or ripe apples, amounting to
1894, 1914.
These figures have much signiti-
canoe to fruit-growers generally.
They show that there is market
opening abroad which is almost with
out limit. provided we can supply it
at prises which the masses in. Europe
can afford. 1t is admitted that fruits,
home grown, equal in value to such
as we can furnish, are so high as not
to be within the means of the work.
ing people of Europe. If we can sup
ply them at price they can afford to
pay, this trade may be enlarged to
far greater volume than it has yet
reached. Although green fruits are
perishable, and expensive to get TO
foreign market, the foreign trade in
apples has grown so rapidly during
the last three years that it is well
worth the attention and study of ev-
cry one who has fair apple orchard.
or intends to plant one. If people.
no matterin what part of the globe
they may be, can get good eating
apple, and can afford one occasionally,
they will have it. and the capitois
and large towusof Great Britain and
the continent will, as has now been
demonstrated, take immense Quanti-
ties of this standard fruit, il supplied
of good quality.
But we may also look for a large in
crease in shipments of dried fruits.
The more recent improvements made
i'm drSers enables fruit men and others
engaged in this industry to put these
goods in the market prepared so as to
ensure safe shipment, and OF excel
lent quality. 1t is an oppOEtune mo-
ment, we repeat, for those in any
manner interested in the fruit indus
try in this country to make a note Of
the present state of Things, ana take
advantage of the suspicious circum-
stances which promise such fair re-
wards for their products and labor"
Believing that this organization
should take into its special care
and keeping the'cu ltivation of Forest
as well as Fruit trees, this occasion is
taken to present the matter for your
consideration. To this end, and to
show, in part, what has already been
done ip. portions Of the State, pre-
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
mo 1851
SALE


~ Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF
an order OF sale issued out Of the District
Court ofiOf SemRha County, State Of NebraS-
ka. and to me directed as sheriff Of said
County. upon aideeres and Judgment render
ed by said SQUIRT, in care wherein Samuel
Westheimer was plaintiff, Hnd William H.
small and Charlotte Small. his wife, and
John s. Brittian, Milton TOutle, Richard F..
Turner. and John NJ. Fra~ier, surviving.
partners of the late partnership firm OF
Britain. Ovelman & Company were
defendants, | will offer for sale, az public
auction at the door of the Court House In
BrOwnville In said County, on
Saturday, February 9TH, A. ID. 1850,
at / o'clock p M. the following described
lands, in Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wit=
The west half of lot eleven I'D. I'm block
twenty COZ. in the city of Brownville to-
gether with ell the improvements and privi-
eyes thereto belonging
Taken on said order of sale as the property
OF William II. Small & Charlotte Small, his
wife. and John 8. BrIttiau, MiItO TeOtle-
Richard F. Turner and IOhDiM. Frasfer, sur
viving partners of the late partnership firm
of Brittian, Oyelman & Company.
Terms of SALE cash.
Dated. this Both day OF December. 1879
RICHMOND V. BLACK.
2S-W5, Sheriff
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Governor st. John, of Kansas, re.
Gently addressed an immense audi
ence at Junction City in favor of the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the traffic in iDtox-
icating liquors in that State. st. John
is one Governor tb at we know of who
has q back bone.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

A Lincoln corresponding of the
Omaha Bee says the work now going
on on the new State House by Stout's
penitentiary hands. Is being poorly
done. He bases this assertion on the
fact that he can scratch the morte T
out from between the stone with his
finger nails-dsesn't cement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
CNO. II75)
OHERJFEIS SALE

SHERIFF'S SA LIZ
~ Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue or
and order OF sale fSsued ont Of the District.
Court of Nemaha County. state of Nebraska,
and to me directed as Sheriff Of said County,
upon 81 decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, in a case wherein John W Bennett
was PLAINTIFF, and Mary T. Hacker andl
James "A. Hacker, her husband. the first Ma
tional Bank VI BrOwnville, Neb and tho
state Bank of Nebraska. at BrOwnville,
Neb-. were defendants. wiz offer for sale, at
public auction. ut the door Of the court house,
in Brownyilie. in said County, on
Saturday, February 9TH A. ID. 1850.
at O'Clock p. M, the following described
lands. in Nemaha County, Nebraska to wit=
The north half of the southwest quarter OF
section thirty (3ll. In township five Isl.
north of range llSl east, containing eighty
acres, together with allthe improvements
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Mary j, Hacker and JhmeS VI. Hhcker her
husband. The First National Bank of
BrOwnville, Nebraska. and the State Bank
of Nebraska. at BrOwnvfffe Nebraska
Terms of sale cash..
Dated, this Both day Of December, 1879.
RICHMOND. V. BLACK,
29-5v Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

T. w. Blackburn. Limo" of the
Omaha Republican. has severed his
connection with that paper to accep,
the position of advertising agent on
the K. p. Railway
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
Forest Tree Seedlings--Osage
Hedge Piants--Grape
nes--NurSery
Stock.

I have the sale Of large stock OF
Forest Tree Seedlings, Usage Hedge
Plants, Grape Vines, and General
Nursery Stock. Most of the stock ]
have given personal attention to rails
ine. The balance-Hedge Plants and
20 rest Tree Seedlings-were raised
neer, in an adjoining State. One and
two year old apple tees can te had
direct from Nursery rows. Ever.
green's the same.
RoBT. W. FURNAs,.
Brownville. Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

The Lincoln Iron Works, a very
large establishments, were burned
down on the night of the 2lst inst.
Supposed to be incendiary work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Daaiel Barrett, Supreme President
of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Assoc
citation of the United States and Can.
ada, died in Medina, n. Y, 23d inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
CARAR A. LEEDY-YoU ARR

VA MA N A. Iced f.-1OC A h
~ hereby notified that on the Sal day Of JAM.
1880. Ira n. Leedy filed his petition against
you In the District Court In and for Nemaha-
County. NebraS a. The object and prayer of
said petition is that the said Ira y. Leedy'
may be divorced from you and the care and
custody of his minor children be decreed to-
him. You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before the sd day of February ,lSS0-
SQw4 VIM. 7. ROGERS. AIRY
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
ESTATE OF wYMAN KENT

IL deceased IN the County Court of Nema-
la County, State of NebVaska.
Notice is hereby given that an application
has been made To the County court of said
County to appoint James f. Neal ad-
mtniStrator of the estate OF said Wymau.
Kent, deceased. and that February 7th ISSO-
at II O'Clock noon, at the office OF the County
Judge of Nemaha County, Nebraska. in
BrOwnville. Nebraska, has been fixed by the
court as the time and place for the hearing,
thereof. when and where all persons inter-
ested may appear and contest the same
Dated Jan nary II 1880
3lw3 ( 8. STJJII, Comfy IudOa
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

sent Gst Of the Forest trees now
growing in the county Of my resi-
dence-Nemaha. Not single variety
named, but that have either planted,
seen planted. or known, grown since
/ first settled in Nebraska. Specimens
of the wood growth of some of the
more important, T place on our exhi-
bitioB tables to-day, all of which were
grown under my own eye, as it were
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
No. l2DEl
HERIFE'S MALE NOTICE IS

CHERIFF'S SALE. NOTICE IS
" hereby given that the undersigned Sher-
i'll of the County of Nemaha. State OF Ne.
braska, will by virtue of an execution issuets
by the Clerk Of the District Court OF said
County, in favor OF Hiram NJ. SwRrtz and
against i. B. Shields, and to him. directed
Will sell at public auction at one o'clock D.
m, on
Monday, February 9th, 1850,
at the residence of said l. B. Shields. in.
Island PressEet IN said county the following
personal property. aD-wit: One crib of corn :,
estimated at three hundred bushels.
Taken on said execution as the property on
/. b. Shields.
Terms OF sale cash.
Dated this January q, 1880.
3i-3 JOHN NJ KLECKNER, Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Hon. Alfred Gray. Secretary OF
the Kansas State board ofaericulture,
died at Topeka on the 23d inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

of four hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars-about one dollar
per bushe1.
Oliver G. Chaplin, Of Ontario eoun-
", New York, has an apple sDd pear
orchard of one hundred and twenty
acres. Here is his balance sheet fol
last year:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

The bank at Sidney, Neb., closed
its doors last week and made an as
signment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

WILLIAM -CAFES-YoIr
w are hereby notified that on the 20th
day OF January. 1850, Mary E. Gates filed her
trlct court in and for Nemaba County Ne
braska- The object and prayer of said nets.
ton is that the said Marx L Gates uav be-
divorced from you. and the care and custody.
of her childEsD named in said petition may
he decreed to her. You are requested 10 an
swer said petition on or before the lst day Of
March, 1880. MARY e Gates.
3I-4 w. It. ROGERS, for Pl'f
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Governor Davis, Of Msiner was q
corporal in the army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Making In all one hundred and
eighteen varieties and forty-four spe-
cies.
Now let US proceeds with cur labors
and duties In a calling not only pleas
ant, but profitable and honorable, and
we may claim, of Divine recognition
certainly of Divine origin For
Goods first gift to man was every tree
that was pleasant to the sight and
good for food. Mans arst effort in
the world was to dress and to keep a
garden. All down through the course
of time mans honorable association
with the products of the ground is
traced In unmistakabl and oft-recur.
ring statements. The sign of purg-
ed world was the olive branch. The
evidence of Gods Divine commission
to Aaron was the rod that budded,
placed in the ark of the covenant as
an everlasting memorial. Joseph's
pre-emiuent greatness was figured as
"a fruitful bough by a WE'LL The wa
tiers of Marah were made sweet In the
desert by a tree being cast into them.'
The desirability of Caanan was shown
by the grapes of Escol.' One of Gods
first commands to the children OF Is
rael, on possessing Palestine. was TO
plsnt ali manner of trees for food
The material and decorations of
Gods sanctuaries were the products
of the forest, field and mine. The
pontifical garments were adorned
with fruits and flowers. The incense
offered before the Lord were myrrh,
cinpamou, calamus, cassia and olive
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
CEN TAUR

Ldninnents Will surely exterminate
the pain. THERE'S NO Strain, SPrafn;
Cut, Scald, Burn, Bruiss, Sting, GaH
or Lameness to which Mankind or
Dumb Brutes are subject, that docs
not respond to this Soothing Balm
TIE EonHaur
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29

Ia natures remedy for assimilating
the food, 1t cures Wind Collie, the
rai.;no OF Sour Curd and Diarrhoea.
aIlays Feverishness ana us s
Worms. Thus the Child has heai'n
and the Mother obtains rest. Pleas
ant. Cheap, and Reliable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-29
A new WRITING INSTRUMENT.
The Mackinnon Pen

VIII write week with one filling with any
clear writing or copyiT ink. Point solid
gold, pointed with Iridiam, therefore durable
and glides as easily over the paper as a soft
pencil. Ink cannot escape except In act Of
writing. When not In use the pen is hermet-
jcally sealed. It combines luxury and utility
No enc who does much writing should be
without one. No one who travels should be
without one. A useful present to your friend
There are limitations OF this pen that are
worthless. Be sure and try the Mackinnon.
II. p. PAGE, Agent,
For Brownvile and Vicinitye
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
Oat the Cts G er.'s Otic:, in IOyington.
kentucky. until u O'clock noon OF THURS
DAY, A pril 1. A. d. 1850. when the bids for
the same will be closed, and no nids thereaf-
,er accepted ,r opened, for che bniding ct
Gown ton City Jail, Mayors Court Office and
Jailer's residence, according to y ans aud speciii
cations on file in the y Clerks Office. 1tn
building to b e,minenred immediately after tho
contract is awarded, and to be comil ted III all
respects on or b fore December Isl. 1850.
Bids will be received fer parts vi tine work. as
classified in the lans and speci6caiio IS; asa. for
the whole work complete i'll one bid. Each d
must be accompanied by the bond of two respan-
sible persons in the sum of ten thousand aolas.
that the bidder will accept and erforn the N
ract If awarded t. him. Approved security VIII
be required for the faithful performance Of the
| contract work.
Biddets will indorse their name and address
upon the outside of the envelope containing their
| bids Bidders to use the pr ined FORMS as mona
Others will be rece we'd.
! Copies of the specifications form OF proposal
and form OF contract may be Obtained On apPii'
cation to the City Clerk.
1 The City Council reserves the right OF rejecting
any or all the b ds
| BY order of the City Council of Covington, Ky.
CHAS. J. TRANTER, Pres dent.
| GEO Fl, DAWSON, City Clerk. mt2u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
RIVER INfEi.i.iGENCE.

tscects, River D,snaUnra IN tna stas.
BROWNSVILLE, March 2-l0:s1 A. NJ
River 8 feet . inches ana ialllng
Weather clear. Thermometer 47'. Wind
northeast.
HrNros. W. Va. March 2-7:50 A. NJ
New River 2 feet 5 inches and standing.
Weather clear. Thermometer 3O'.
CHARLESTON, March 2-9:45 A. M.-Kan'
awba River 6 feet 2 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 3S0. Wind
fr m northeast.
OIL CRY. March 2-l0:40 A. M.-River
f.et O inches and filling Weather clear
Wind southwest.
Boat Hands Gossip.
T,usiness fair on the leree.
New Orleans has base bail club named
,ftar a Cincinnati steamboat, the Guiding
Star. -. e.,
Cbilo.
and returned t. Po rtsm0uth at noon.
The Fleetwood will be the regular G. d
LO r. r. packet, leaving to-day at p M
for Huntington.
- The fine side wheel steamer Telegram
will leave this evening for Pomeroy and al
intermediate points. -,
TIE elegant new Will KYLE will depar
tb;s evening for New Orleans.
Captain r. w. Wise's superb James W
| Gaff will leave this evening for Memphis
Tive pop;,iar and reliable Fashion vii
| leave this evening for Evansville and al
| way landings. !.
ing tomorrow and leave for New orlealS
The Keokuk Canal will be reopened Mon
4 day. -,
this afternoon.
The Robert PEBBLES will leave this after
noon for Pomeroy with seven empty barge
and one barge loaded with 450 tons cinder
for Ashland. :.
The Oil Valley left this morning fo
above with an empty tow.
The Alice arrived from Pittsburg at Il
o'clock this morning, with 500 tons freight
The James W. Gaff will get away TO
Memphis this evening with a good trip
VIM. Pendleton and james Madison will b
her pilots.
TIE Condor arrived this morning iron
Pomeroy with salt and coal T.
! The Rover has steam up and will proba
ply leave this evening tor Pomeroy.
The Etna passed ur this norning.fron
Louisville with the hull OF the old Boston
loaded with iron ore. Sue picked up
4 barge Of ice here for Ripley.
4 A large log raft passed down this morn
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02
WAS HE MURDERED?
John Parker's Body Found in
the Canal.
His Pockets RifIed and Turned In.
side Out.

While Michael Guenther. laborer for
Dave Foltz. the contractor, and George Tie
man, OF 55T Race street. were walking along
the Canal, between Ann and Twelfth streets,
shortly before clock this mnrning, they
discovered the hody of a drowned man
floating in the water.
The man was dressed and had his hat on.
He was covered so much with
mud that he could not be identified.
The bndy was taken to Habig' S
where it was washed and cleaned ur.
Sh. rtlv afterward it was Identified as john
Parker, former livery-stable keeper ut the
rner of Johnand Everett streets Blood
| was issuing from the mouth. and there are
several scratches about the face. There Is
every indication that Parker was held un
r,.hbed aud thrown in the canal by foot
RAIDS, rs hen found this morning all o.
| lis pockets were turned inside out.
The last seen OF him alive WAS last nigh
about 9 o'cl ok. when he stopped in a
GEORGE Scheiel's barber-shor, NJ. 2l1 Wes
Sixth street, and stated that he had jus
come from the country, and that he wa
on his way to his r ON on Central avenue
near Poplar. At that time Fred. Honert
a barber employed in the shop. motto 4
that lie had watch chain, bat whether h
had watch or not is not known. Thi
was not found upon him.
When Parker left the shop he started IL
Plum street. Those who knew him, sta
that he was not a drinking man and coul,
MT possibly have stumbled in the cana
Then again, lie had nothing to trouble hin
that would cause him to commit suicide
The case is a very mysterious one, and wi
be thoroughly investigated by the Coroner
Parker was widower and leaves son.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

w. l. Hslsey, business manager OF tho
Post who, he said. had abused him.
A mass meeting Of TIE colored men was
held at the hall corner of Preston and
Broadway last night to discuss the colored
jury question. A resolution vas adol ted
appointing a committee of twenty-five 10
carry petition 10 the Legislature rcqaest'
irg them to consider the question OF g =
ored juries. The committee will leave e
Frankfort Monday.
Johanna Fitzpatrick yesterday filed suit
against the Louisvil @ & Nashville Raj road
for 500 0Oo damages for the killing OF her
husband.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

this evening with about 40 passengers and
a good trip of freights. including 800 kegs
nails, so tcs. lard and 257 brls whisky.
Thomas Conners and Isaac Cough will he
her pilots.
Tie Tidal Wave arrived at 7 o'clock this
morning from ST. Louis with light trip
and is loading to return.
Commod re Val. P. Collins will move the
Office Of the Robert PEBBLES Towbiat C'ni-
pany Thursday to the new building on the
river bank. foot of Elm street. He will
have the lower floor, and the upper story
will be occupied by A. ]. Cook, Coal
Gauger
The L. O. Stanard left yesterday for New
Orleans loaded deeply. Her cargo in
clnded 100 tons Irish relief provisions, the
freight on which to New Or cans would
lave been $400 but the Kounrz Line Com
pany carries the large shipment free OF
cost This is very generous donation to
ihesnffering people in lreand.-7Ist Louis
tP.-D., yesterday.
To.day's Louisville Courier-Journal says:
Adam Wayland has quit the J. M.
| White and is coming home.
"Daniel Garvin is IN the Tidal Waves
office. Dan. is a self made, good boy. We
remember him when, like e successful
Frank Beck, he was an honest aud enter
rrising newsbot. Both have earned mer'
tied promotion.
| 1.-THE j. M. White will lead the van:
The Natchez with place.
| viii sIread her tail and flap her wings
| To keep up in the race.
| Ii she should come out second best
| Old Push will Gu and Stew
| He'll crawl into hole some place,
And pull the hole in, too"
Il WHEREABOUTS OF sTEAMERs.
| The Golden Rule and Granite State ar
below Louisville.
the Golden Crown, from New Oriean
for Cincinnati, passed Louisville ida,
and will be here tomorrow. early.
The Vint Shinkle is below Evansville.
, The Parker and Clifton are below, ant
the NiilIar is above, Cair,
The Guiding Star is below Memphis.
The Andy Baum is On her way here.
!, The Golden City is nearing Cairo OIL he
way up.
; The Morgan is above Vioksburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Our readers no doubt remember Ida
Clifton, who shot herself at masquerade
ball in this city with suicidal intent. She
recovered and left the city, and the next
time she was heard of alas In Jeffersonyille,
Ind, where she was employed as variety
actress in one of the balls in tat town.
"Wednesday morning last she boarded one
OF the ferryboats that run between Louis
Vile, Ky., and Jeffersonville, 1nd., and
tried to jump overheard, but was rescued.
I Since TINT time she has made three ulisnc'
lcesyful attempts to jump from the same
! boat, but some bystander always prevented
liner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-02

Sic: harness leather, 36940c; bride leather. $4s@
20 per dog American klps 6o01ae: french 90. Wc
0e1 Is; American caliskins. 6oc0Q 10: French
do. q 2O0l 70, per 10, and upper heather, lSg%c
per loot
Naval stores: The demand is fair and steady.
We quote: Resin: No. q s2@2 5fs No. /. - sO9s
50: pale 9i6s4 So and extra pale, S596 per brl.
Spirits OF turpentine. E@4sc per gallon.
Nuts in fair demand and shellbark hickory nuts
6o97oc and large ut 4oc per hn. Peeans l2elSc
yer ID.
Nails In fair demand and market steady and
quiet We quote s s5@5 S5 per keg for 1od to
God
Oils: Market quiet and steady. Refined petro-
leum In fair demand OF 1876 for kenthky stand
ard, and l4@14l4c for Oho and Indiana, as TO
legal test. Extra lard oil at tS965e, ana linseed
at soc per gallon.
Peanuts: Demand fair and market steady.
Choice Virginia ut 5@5he Tennessee at 3s4@4c
for red. and 494,se for white Per ID.
Poultry Is in good supply and moderate de.
mand. Live chickens at s. 2o@3 per dozen, ailo
live turkeys at 7M@Sc ner ID. Dressed dull ana
nominal. Geese at 50 259S rs. anu ducks al " ou
@3 per dozen.
Powder: Demand fair and market steady and
auies STANDARD rife powder ut $60b W anu
mining at Ss9S Is per keg
Rags in fair demand and market firm. Wooden
at l40i5c for sot and 114c Tor common. Coston VI
| NC for white, anc S1ssc for mixed per lD
| 5495sc: extra olive, 5@51sc; family. 4@i4c PEI
| Id.
| Salt: Foreign quiet at 4O@i5c for Turks Islant
| per bu and IL goal 25 for coaise Liverpool pc
| sack. Ohio River and Kanawha at 81 20 per DR.
| Uf bu and 81 70 per Drl- of bushels.
| Seed Glover jobbins In store at Ti4@8c per 10
Timothy ut " y0@s 10 per bu in store. Olchars
grass u 90g2 per bu. Blue grass seed at C30g1o
per bu Flax seed in fair demand at VI o09l 4
per bu.
Starch is qniet and firm. We quote: Pearl. sac
21lSc. bontoi,, 4A9llec; royal gloss. 6@61sc; dla
! mond gloss &c: carli. 6ha61ac per 10.
Tallow is in far demand and steady. vi
quote it A14c for country in packages, &c for cit
| rendered. loose.
Tinners' stock: Market firm and trade fai
without material change. We quote: nc Slab
7Lsc; sheet 8Aa9Ac: block tin, 27tD2Sc. solder
i69l9c; copper inguts 20c: bottoms, ssc; braziers
sheets, Sl@40c per ID; tin plale e. Sll. and J
SlB per ok
Vegetables. Onions at 81 75ta5 90 per brl. Swee
potatoes quiet ut ~ Is per br for cn0ce Western
| Cabbage at 4l6S4 80 per crate and " 2a12 5O pc
bri.
Woodenware in moderate demand and marke
st ady. Washboards. 81 40@2 rs: buclsets. tw
hoop, 81 760l 81: do tnree-noOp, $2@2 N
tubs, No |. e8@S so; No. 2. S7n7 81; No
$d(a6 bU Aest> III s, S'13 70; churns No
SS(ay: No. 2, S7@aS. aud No. g. S66s7 per dozen
Wool Is firm and fair demand with moderai
offerings. We qunte: Unwashed c0mbing. S6t
3sc; delaine. 36a3Sc: cloth ng. 329SIc: common
30982c Washed: Fine fieeces. 45a4Sc: medinl
| aud deane fieeces, 48@60c: loag comblng aot
4Sc Tub-washed: coarse 45tgi1c ana cn0lCt
52,95Sc per pound. for superior and long.