davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

TnE love OF t"wl pets provides the fanrier
with constant source OF enjoyment. The
pnutercr who urtl. rtakeS to raise fowls. TO
tend and improve his stock mtrit,risn>h
and to advantage. must III least have love
tor the business and Il sensitive love for his
happy and thrifty.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08
lThe Doulhy pard,

il MnIsTEN bran with warnl water. add a
little powdere,' charcoal about a traSpnon-
full for every quart IT bran aud amy scraps
of refuse tnt or cnoked vegetables from the
house: an.! tecd warm once Il day. giving all
the he,l- will eat. IL is said there j. nothing
rqua to This rs I'm egg producing tood-N,
Y. Herald. s+sE e5..= -
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

THERE are many sections OF our Terri
tory where tame grasses WORLD succeed Tar
better than the nalivr varieties now grown.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

GRAIN growing pays well now. but is
more risky than mixed hushandry. for Il
graSshopper season would be distressing 10
''t grain grower, but would only slightly
autrt those who were engaged in mixed
husbandry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

hand. as insrparable, aud as marks of ST.
peri"r breeding. ts b ,stf $3.50 aA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

EVERYTHING that the soil of Montana ran
be made to produc. will find q market next
year. M0..."E -aaMa#@ @t#E#0 .#@"&8#Ha tt#
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsnANDMAN Is designed
:. ,h. name indicates, q htsband1nan IL every
nnf the tcrm embracing in its columns every
o'' ,.,,ert Of Agriculture, Stock-raoh.g, Horti-
',,,rs Social and Domestic Economy. ,
..r ADVERTISING RATES.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

Much ol our ia1,.s may bs set with tame
grasses without breaking. The seed may
brsowed on the sod. A good narrowing
previously would be beneficial. 81
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

ExpLR1s estimate that one hundred
pounds Of sweet milk skimmed will make
five bounds o! pork il fed with grass, and
Mat the same amount Of whey will make q
pounds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

Fowls OF all kinds are Very tont Of char
cool ami will cat it with great relish it prop
rriy prepared. Pounded charcoal Is not in
the shape IN which t"wls usually find their
.od. and consequently is not very inticing
TO thrn'. 10 please their palate the cnar
coal should be in pieces of about the size OF
grains Of corn. aud II these are strewed
around their quarters they will readily cal
thereof. Corn reduced TO charcoal aud still
'etaiing the perfect shape. is eaten by them
and makes marked Improvement in their
health. as is shown by the brighter coar OF
their combs AMI their sooner. producing a
greater average OF eggs to the flock tlai,
before. , ....5ls ts.,st s.-..sE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

EVERY ttl,ntr should raise few hogs,
aid few cattle and horses.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

tha ;, 'p"'e''t scarcity of money among
mIa. .'ers OF The country is inexplainabIe
ars H. - oue 10 the fact that most ot them
Mai. 'p'oV'"g extensively and are Investing
kind, "''0eS " in this way. Prices of al.
Of s,ns, 'arm produce are good all kinds
las h,., "'S' sell well. and the season past
HI wa, I" good one. Crops have succeed
sAoul1 "'''' Would seem that the farmers
''0 '' Hush with money. Blu, .he slow
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

as az ehlifc c"is" oi potatoes from Frnce
arrived at New York. on the steamer Cha
'eau LLatlt'e. a few days since. The steamer
Will Frtur" with American grain. Some len
uays previously II considerable consignment
VI potatoes FROM Scotland. and cabbases
from Germany. arrived at Baltimore. Such
shipments, in good order, would have been
1T neA' 70 a" lnpossihli'y fifty years ago, or
'eSs NOW this is entirely feasible in any
' s''Sou' J. Potatoes and other vegetables
"'se produced abundant crops this year.
O0''' III Great Britain and on the Continent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

1T is now matter of tact that 10 branch
of the live stock business suits tie uii>ses
ct The people better 1han fowl raising. 1t is
q paying vocation. and is adapted 10 the
young as well AZ IN, Old. and 10 all sections
Of the country. Prime poultry is desirable
il every ponlte,pr's beginning. The wises,
methods art.sthe best and cheapest ii the
End. Pare bred stock costs ii,ure at the
start; t,ue40htt. established III tie breeders
yard. its beauty. prolitich-ss. stamina and
courage. and the consequent value ot all the
specimens produced from the ori.inal breed
ing birdss more thar make up for the extra
outlay spent at the outset. while procuring
The very best stock that money can buy.
f5t 5. -----s isfa =
FANNIE lFiEl gives lti> advice toa cor
respondent Of the Prairie Farmer. who
wants to know the best variety otfowIs
for market purposes: II raise q good many
chickens for the early spring market, and OF
all The breeds aud crosses THAI have tried
for that purpose. lGnhesitatingy pronounce
the Plymouth Rocks the best. L can sc,
get them {" average seven pounds II pair at
three mouth. live Wright.,anh that IL xot,,.
fnl \ ready market, aud at the highest
price. too. for AL the cl,icks at that age and
weight can raise. II you intend to make
a business of raising chickens for +he spring
market. | should advise ynuto let ,Cochins
alone and ih@e only pure-bred Plymouth
Rock cocks; but il you want to raise fowls
tor The fall and winter market, cross with
the Brah,,las or C,chins' :,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

,,,n,,s,1ED EVERY THURSDAY ny
N. SUTHERLfN, Editor.
A. 4 sUTHERLlM, Associate Editor
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-08

r. 'AANtA Is as happy asa young bride.
Ae. o''loI exposition wass IL great success.
'"' " 'llen she had C,up's circus aud Il min
N.Y.. '''"' but what makes Atlanta grin
a'' a'0,' "uaoly Is the making OF two. suits OF
''"es :, 'or TWO governors from cotto,, pick
NJ - ne morning OF the same day the
,,;S were made, and he wearing of the
los me governors in lhe evening. This
,os" s'''"s bit OF labor was actually per-
""o' II illustrates the life of our day.
~. m1 reflects The progress OF the .xntury.
wan, s t'le cotton, spinning the thread,
cnIn' n"'s 'ne cloth. and then finishing up by
on. anu making a suit of clotlleS-all in
on,Y. is surprising feat. and the whole
tormi's s JOINS i'll praising Atlanta for per.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-17
NOTICE TO co.oWSERs.
Carson CRY. NgyArA.

CARSON CrrY NEVADA, June Is, 1851.
70 Oliver Anderson, Joseph Boice Thomas Mayes, A.
sDsax. and Nathaniel Holmes: You hereby notified
We the undersigned have expended the sum OF four
Sured and six $1,000 do lars in T. gold CON- in labor
Ind improvements, upon the Emerald Mining Claim and
Lode situate, lying and being in Ornsby county State
Nevada about and one-haf miles west Of the Lake
SeT tunnel the line of the Virginia Truckee Rail
claim at point on the south side
the line the Virginia and Gold pill Water Company
er pipe and thence south fifteen hundred feet to
be north ne the Bassette Mining Claim, which said
ma expended for the purpose q holding said
ain and premises under the provisions Of Section 1924 Of
he Revised Statutes OF the United States, being the
anunt required hold the for the 1875 1879
nd 1850 which amount expended the proportion Of
sach Of you in said lode and claim is the
opposite your respective names, to-wit:
spbJeY Andersoii ..Soo 20
JeteTh bolce
ensfLFfs
A C. Hobart ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 Z
Sasnafhel Hoi',eS Az DO
And il within huudredand eighty days after the first
publication of this notice. fail refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure co-owner-
oye SCI out your interest in said claim and lode will be-
the property OF the subscribers, under said Sec
1924
ROSS LEWERS,I
...... p. N. MARKER,
G. A. LEE,
MAURICE MAY
ELIAS OWENS.
Suse Ii-9od
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11
PEAKS CT A. EGIFTIos.

From the .daadart Of the lst inst.
we learn that Sit. Baker !. initiating
Grant, uud has broken ont in a smoke
That papar Gays that from Matisqui,
near the foot &c Mount Baker, il II
learned that the mountain * in nn ret
i've state, and the peep'c IL that part of
the country are apprchensive that the
lava will low IN great quantities 4
dense volume OF smoke * corning from
the mountain, while hot cindeis, ashes
and lava are being thrown f,om its era
ter. A. night Il pours forth streams Of
fire aud rock, which iIluminatea the At
mosphere for miles aud miles, striking
terror to The Inhabitants and causing
tho people to be greatly alarmed for
their homes aud lives. y IS yet the How
of lava Is not sufficient to indicate any
danger. The eruption is said to be a
magnificent sight from tho Upper Su-
mas, distant about 80 miles, aud y hicl
is admirably located to observe this
wonderful phenomenon, rs the noun
tain looms mp to tho height Of 10000
feet, and is clothed in white half way
down its side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

quit him. l will not fail 10 keep you
informed from time to time of any new
developments in this case.
There has been much impatetienoe on
the part of the people during the past
few weeks owing to the irregularity of
the incoming mails, occasioned by the
storms. On last Saturday an overland
mail of three days accumulation arrived
in the city and the scene in and about
the postotlice for few hours reminded
old settlers of steamer days before the
completion Of the railroad. Over a
thousand sacks of delayed mail matter
were received in the afternoon and il
required, in addition to the regular mail
wagons, five large drsys to remove II
from the wharf to the pos1oflice So
perfect is the system, however, which
has been instituted ia the San Francis
co office. that this immense mail was
assorted and ready for distribution
within one hour after It's arrival. We
are looking anxiously forward to the
completion of the Southern trans-conti-
mental road in the hope that our mails
may reach us with greater regularity
and dispatch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11
Poetry.
A ssLsNT VOICE.

siLENf VOICE.
swce1y the evening bells ring ont their
call,
Slowly the deepening twilight shadows
fall
Ger dreamy earth and sky.
The cricket chirps In solemn, chsngeless
tone,
billing my heart with sadness As alone
IN WEAKNESS ! sigh.
Sweet are the voices that the twilight
brings,
Dear the sadsess that TO memory clings,
Tor happy thoughts come, too,
OF golden dreams ~ youth too bright 10
last,
Sweet visions Of an unforgotten past,
When loves bright dreamwas new
But when The darkness deepens into night
And all my golden dreams have taken
flight,
Ny heart grows wild with pain.
The midnight only hears my bitter cry,
No answering voice sends back sofl ,e-
ply,
cry ~ Fsin, ia VAIN.
Loye's pleading voice will come 10 me no
more
Save ia sweet ech0es from the silent shores
Where cherished memories dwell,
Or in the breszes that around me blow
Breathing in accents sad, though soft and
low,
'rle painful word, farewell
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11
Cl,ronic Constipation Cared.
Philalelt,bia. Pa. Oct. 4.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 4, 1870.
IL II. Warner 10 Co.--Gents.-hor tho
past ten years / have suffered the evil Of
iects of what might DO termed chronic con-
stipation; my skin became yellow and my
liver was NIL out of order; | tried all tho
remedies that could be obtained, and that
was all l could do after finding no relief
from regular medicine treatment, and i
finally commenced using your remedies.
! first tried the Pills, and at the end of one
week my bowels had attained "a regularity
and healthy action unknown for years. i
was so pleased with the effect that con
clnded TO try bottle Of your Bitters, and
although / have not entirely used the first
bottle, am SO porceptibly improved and
toned up that / write to you giving this
voluntary testimonial 10 the excellence of
your remedies. . Yours truly,
Il. j. CAMPBELL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

ia TO heir machines, andI presently
Mr.. Aslams came for Charlie.
al ehall come again some day,
pretty lady, "said the boy paltlng her
cheek with his tiny hand aud then
he marceed away to the elevator,
elinging 20 his fathers hand.
II was nearly a week before Mar
garet saw Charlie again and then
his ftther brought the little fellow to
her az before and left him for awhile.
Margaret had been cleaning her
machine, and now began oiliug II up
for the great wheels were beginning
TO nhvc, aud soon it you'd bo time
for work. Little Charlie bent 10 look
at the shining rod, with his eyes
widely bright and his head ON one
side. very much after the fashion 0l
an exquisite robin.
Margaret reached 10 draw him
away TOO late one long shining
curl swung toward the belt, which
sucked Il IN, and the revolving rod
twisted II up. There Was an agouizcd
serns.4o Gf terror from the poor boy.
Margaret dropped beside him, with
one hand clutchiug the boy's sIlken
tresscs, aud the other arm holding
the little form away from tic nachin-
cry. Charlic's arms hung convulsivcly
about her neck. Steven Adans, half
way down the room, heard The
scream, and saw Margaret holding
his boy back from a horrible death.
he sprang 10 the telephone which
communicated with the engine room
and rung the bell
"Throw OF the main brlt -qaick n
he cried.
When he reached Margaret aud
the child the former was in dead
faint, but the speed was down and
Charlie was safe
The terrified operatives wcre
crowdin2 about. and messenger
from the engine room came running
UP stairs 10 learn the cause of the de-
lay.
There was no more work for Mar.
garet that day. WhcnAh recovered
consciOusne-s, carriage was ordered
10 take her home. The next dav.
hoRcver sho was iu the old place f:
and at night Steven Adams joined
her as she started Tor home.
al never ftlntedin my life l,ef1re. y
she said, half apologc,lcslly. after she
had inquired for Charlie. "You must
have thought me very weak.
"AIsrgaret, +" he ssiI. may ttll
YOU lust what thiuius tsg ="
"Charlir's mother ...srr gain
allow him In ti.r r..,. aa4. she
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

a London writer says Lord Beaconiield' 5
tondness for rings and ilashy jewelry is
not more strongly reflected in the pages
of "Endymionn than his love of eating in
"Lothair," and the fact is recalled that
his hotel bin at Berlin was So, 600. "In
'Lothair' lie says, "there is the same
display of flashy iewelry, the same blaze
of unreality, somewhat soli1ified by con-
stant eating. The chief personages, who
moved about rs If too good for this world,
are always ready for good luncheon or
substantial dinner. Though unreal
enough in most respects, they are solid
enough in their appetites."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to
cure If used in time and aceording to di-
reotions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

A great portion of the suffering and DIS
tress of this country is due 10 the TACT that
the people take too much physic ' ana 700
many drugs. If you want 10 preserve
your health. save doctors, ana ar, arugslsas s.las
i,,,,t,,s D,,, Porous Plasters for all pains. For
ale - P'ib nv Foshay a Mason, Fosters Brick
Main ST., Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

BtSeiness notices IN tho Local Onlurnns
20 cents per hne.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for tho frstinsertion, and
30 cents per square for each subsequent In
sfFtion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

Wen bet cent that not man who
has blown out the gas and been sulFoca-
ted during the last ten years, ever took
and read his country newspaper. Now
is the time to subscribe .Stetbenvtlte
Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

A dispatcl, from Erie, Pa, says that
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll broke down at
the funeral of his sister on Saturday, and
could not deliver the Grafton as expected:
In appearance he has aged ten years since
Friday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-03-11

A young lady on me lang handsome
young man., remarked that she had
often heard Of his Wit. He st,aight-
way asked her if she would take joke.
She answered, i" Yes" He quickly re-
piled, " I'm q Joke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

:. .hev were week ago. To-day's operations
nroyed to be a quick confirmation OF the
sorrectpess of the opinion. To-day's marker
may be described by a comparison Win the careiu'
cursns which an experienced nurse devotes 10
fsverish patient. Whims are INDUCED to their
fullest extent but nevertheless. unpalatable medi'
nina IL administered by an inexorable rule.
The reported transactions for the day amount 10
Ae4 go shares, and after numerous epasms OF
strength prices generally close nearly at the lowest
of the day, and in some instances SHOW I'LL
nortant declines. Ontario and Western hearN
mouopozed one-flth of the whole days
husiness, with transactions that amounted to9'|zo
shares. A month ago when HE TRIBUNE suggested
n possible appreciation in the value OF this STOCK.
from about 80. there probably were rot over 3oooo
shares of it held outside OF tho syndicate But To-
day every one had the point" to uuy IL NJ Al ~
43. and the holdings Of promlscuous dealers
now probably amount to 4oo'ooo e"aie'
out of the total capital OF 5SO,OOo shares'
Nevertheless, although the stock sold up TO 4o' u
ia almost the only stock that shows any auVahco
upon Saturday night which 1t does in CLOSING al
A1ba AGAINST 4Os4 Excepting the stock named the
moyemeutsin all others were regularly toward lower
AUnres including even Western Union that In nhai
sales shows a decline of 37s per cent The market
closed weak and unsettled
Government bonds were more active and the
dealings at the Boards amounted to $2Oo,OOO
Prices were easier, the final bids showing declines
of A per cent for the 6s and 42s and Il per cent tor
the 4s. Annexed are the closing QuOtatlons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

BuFFALo Jan 3l.-CATTLE-Recripts to-day. 1900 head
o me week thus far $500 head for the same time
n week $500 head; consigned through. 10 Market
u no very extra cattle here sales Of hore to best offered
per- ~ 701 g Fair to Medium 81 25dfi IS Light
onIchrs 81 1884 % Common 10 Fair Butchers Stock
q ''d 20 OOddO 81 i0dSi Fat Bulls 50 5OdS4 Stock
~ o1as3 % no demand for lockers and ana but few
SHEEP LAMBS Receipts TODAY 500 head: total
inc week thus Tar 900 head for the time week.
OooUhean consigned through. market frmer but
NOT quolaby higher sales Fair 10 Good Western sheep at
Soaf1 1O Choice TO Fancy - 40 - co. Western Lambs
Sihoh 10 Chmce, 50 So % Canada Lambs, So l. 10
Hoes Receipts today 5000 head total for the
CONSIGNED through, 4S cars Market Strong and higher
safes o Light Workers - 400S5 55 Good TO Choice
AZ - 80: Good Medium S. 'O0S1 81 Choice Heavy,
SoHSo U Fair Good Heavy 50 5OGJ 81; Pigs, Common
Light to Good - 500 IS 80.
CHICAGO. Jan 3I-IoGs- Receipts 26 900 head shipments
70 lhHht - 20 81 40; ChOic Hc1vi - 5UGS3 80
tAIIIk-Rectipts 4.OOl head shipments $500 ho1d mar
ke moderately active and m, but closed quiet Common TO
fHr Shpng 50 S0dS4 Gu Corncd Texans, 80 10; COOra
uO ~ % GOOD t. Choice shipping, 81 SD 70 no EXPORT
a no demand Tor them Butchers 81 50 80 u.s. Suckers
81 90 n 81 So
HlFEr-ccepts. 500 head shipments. 800 head market
ucingei Good -. ROugh but Fat 81 30 So; Common,
81 ga - % Prime 50 70 rs, 3D. o.,
IeJUThoVs able dispatch hon London s1ys Cattle dnl
anu lower; Best luc sheen SLOW. Declined 1t; esi dSr2ac
81 LOUIS Jan Jl-IOGs Lower: Workers Baltmnles
50 - Mixed Packing S. lOG S. 80 Bnroho,s 10 F1ncy'
81 4OGfo 90 receipts 100 head shiPleni' o4Ou
CATTLE Shipping duh and hrlvy IxiOrt steers - Z0D
50 10 Good to 81 4OH - 10 NJ uum u ar - 80
81 % butchers STEADY steers s. 5OG - O St0ekers,
snKyP-Dull. Me iuru Fancy IS 75d$5 25i receipts.
$500 head shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

HAYAND STRAW -euppii,s MODERATE and pnce- arc
s 1.s s1S a
81 o0 i "a Soc coo j t& short ye All oc oT @
iii Dfs-Qme, aud weE. but without qnotaOie cha e.
p5y sGs"G Ay1p' "a S sofa a. &C. Ut"
HOrs-QueI and nompaliy unchanged throughout .
.,Sl al Iots selling at 6sc for Fancy Foreign duh and
sroREyry quiet sS,T. TurPf" anS r r
oiLsNPrices without decided change trade moderately
' % EAS without material enanse;
bordeaux aee A. "a an"nes u 90 grs 10
lean or "a "a NOR to eat V asi OF Ireland l Bn
Ssr bark 1000 ar. Sstmorr 10 United ngom ts az: 3D.
accor ne port another recently same "a aciy aud voy
~ Cd o Sme Sh%s ' nacsy Tsoc" %F"'G o
hide d" private TERMS s9,her S%S tons ~ M.1 e..
RIVE faifsdripna lIs port '.raln a. ,nesssTsnis
27s 40 TOO sacks our 20 I'D FORK anosI .:
s"s Zoo :sc4 I'd f'4 R ys and " %%s
k me9poi rrovisi"n, ~ Gy ad 27s by All
9qr %aans o We %S;d rd s
here &C. H. P,dt PIMA or n4lGo sc i e ca ss l':G
az he. decidedly higher but
slS J. sstih sorce. 10 % sse. 40 l. Extra i srH
. =: ~ bed Srs tar 1 Ar dsma %%0''r ss
.:.BEEF ANS rlronger 'r ,aTy quoted an ,Io 9%
Pickles. s.%@ e!' smotrS sk .sm S e@'
M DDLho .hIdo higer and ""''r cay "cV. "A'es .n0
c%n"' e c. an Lon. al and fol Clear aat .nd
DRESSED moo v. hfh~~'tI goo &c m'nh my Heavy
ana Ign %nc d. sa1s owrr ailsai recovered
IT. nT o. ii .s u an '. s1 AIR f.o o active
business on sccuat account. $40 cs Prne steam.
spot VBuc sttg pfice Oh ast calI W 90 tcs Feb
uscv ,Oa.oJC cosiug Db7 M t9Uc ll75u ties M"rcn,
o. p G8.D c. closing 8. y 2ee"oc 40 tc+ April 99O@
10 ia wear :, "a ste, 1un sellers option -I
,nHnns 1o2 a9oI Third alt ASH ~ 2a ~ 2c'
L. Jun. IOOja 10 ~ PEI Holts option
Fix months o. ?103sUc Year B1o%?" S ~, ,"y Stram
tinenG ~ rEE-Market quiet prlco- ~lthpu I""tAblc
change common to strictly CLo"r "a, iDn1'I e%mhoh
70 70, TO- utSt M,rktf armi sta g. ana hrt quiet
Sate Factory roor 10 CbMcr. bGI3 &C., nan Stms 90
sk,n Poor cbolcs 3eIJc Cnodi4i iOoi 70 Chnco ~
ai3c EGOo-D maDd co1thues very iiShi, iDI lilr.ss
srr sYain nr,.eLy lower Lang isand aad eNJtSey 90
95o, Pen syNani' 80 $780, "eS'ci Nu "'u'"
'RcEFsily active aud unchanged Caroliua aud I@uis
ana. sac. ,. . did n,css
ST "a i-aaw dull and ,onpay unchanged: sales; aGo
hd. French ami b'sc 40 bhds Jamlta &c y. mus
a. al &C. FAR 20 Uool iienuing. 7sd7 &c Centfns~L
atisc Refined dull Cn1c7 - &c rusneu sn stalG,a
S 20 pe,' Conecuoners "a" Mould A. 9te on
q" SSaS &C., Whe EXTRA &C" "a &c; rei'" DO" 20
NJ .ac Yellow ~" isd7 &c: ielo"b U4dIc' IA
o. - "a Firm sasrs, 800 tCr, fCbIuaiJ, I've M 49,
TALLDW-Very htn. s4les. lS"ooo d. O|@""'' % 'o''
WOOL-The following IL condensed from ic eiI E oi
Msssr. Ua low Coburn BOston January ~ .ulness
II he the cad, II Til, Wool mar@el
rraI many AZ cary lnt hRl sup
plies aYd that thew would be- 70 1 me Marcel 'tcSs
20 dss.rs ana prices quite wen sn.ain ~
ONO aae Limited demand f"' oil '''- we