davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

fcient TO pay four per cent, reserviDg the
fourth cent for a sinking fund, with which,
after the first five years, 10 commence buying
up the bonds. Low-tax men may say that
fifty cents is too much to pay; but that class
will be very email. High-taI men may say
it is too little; but even that figure was voted
down once. Then let us compromise
the matter, and commence paying something.
According to the Supreme Court decision,
each legislature can undo the work of its
predecessor. A settlement at more than
fifty viii not be approved by the people, and
will be repealed. The rate of interest may
be considered low. Well, the United States
will not issue any more bonds bearing a
greater rate than three per cent. If The
State pays its interest promptly, its bonds
should be as good as any other three per-
cent. bonds. l believe Governor Marks
should again receive the nomination of his
party a viudication of his integrity and
ability. His failure to receive the nomina-
ton, that go many thought due him at the
close Of his FIRST term, was almost solely due
to his moderate views on the State debt set
Element. What man now before the people
will compare with him in ability and execu-
i've capacity? STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
Executors Sale of Valuable Improved
and UnimnrOYed Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Valuable Improved
and UnimprOyed Real Estate.
FINDER the directions of the will of A. N Ed
u monds, deceased, we Will, on
at tae courthouse door. in Memphis. Tenn, at Il
O'Clock mr. sell the following described lots, to
installments, with interest and security.
IN MEMPHIS.
l. The lot on fouth side of Adams street, be-
tween Second aud Third, fronting 40 feet, and hav
ing depth of 14s14 feet upon which are two
br elk tenements, three stories high, known as Nos.
2 The lot at the northwest intersection of Pom
totoc and Mulberry streets, having a front of 81
feet on Pontotoc. with a depth of IS feet; upon
which STANDS handsome brick residence, two
stores high, latest style, with all modern improve
g. The lot adjoining lot above on the west,
fronting so feet, with a depth of IS feet; upon
No. fl Pontotoc.
4. The lot at the southeast intersection of Lin
Linden street aud about 20 feet on Causey street;
upon which is brick storehouse, two stories high,
known as The Old Corner"
5. The lot on the east eide OF Causey street.
about 81 feet south of its intersection with Linden
street having front OF So ieet end depth Of
ing known AS No. 7.
between Beale street and first alley south. and
west of Causey street. ~ One fronting SO feet on
cast side of north and south alley. and running
back GO feet ~ The other adjoining this on the
east, being &c by So feet. (s) Another lying ime-
diately south OF said lot Sc by 60 feet having
front OF 30 feet on the alley, with depth of So
feet.
T. The lot, part Of lots and g. in block So, lying
west of said Iast-named alley, fronting on same
IL feet, and running back to Bayou Gayoso about
60 feet
S. The lot the southeast intersection OF Gaines
and Third streets, with front of 100 feet on
Gaines and depth of 1461& feet.
9. The undivided interest which NJ D. WEIGH
had in the three lots the northwest intersection
Of fernando and Elliott Streets being one eighth.
ON CENTRAL AVENUE.
10. The 10-aree lot on the north side of Central
avenue. about 81 mics east of Memphis, on which
is large dwellinghouse, formerly the residence of
Gov. Harms.
IL. The interest which NJ. D. WEIGH had in the
lot and dwelling lying Immediately east of lot No
10 (above) formerly the residence of Judge Harris
being one-eighth.
NEAR HORN LAKE ROAD.
II Lot ., of section township l, range s, be-
ing The north 52E acre OF the 153 acres bought by
A. N Edmonds OF D. S. Greer ahd about six (6l
g. W EDMoNDs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Arrest OF J. G. Clever for killing Law
SON Woodbridge Three Years Ago.

of Little Rock, and Mr. VIM. Lsdbetter, of
Coahoma county, Mississippi. yesterday came
to town with one J. c. Glover, charged with
killing Lawson Woodbridge. The homicide
took place three years ago, originating in
a quarrel. The day after the disagree
ment Glover shot and killed Woodbridge, as
the latter was coming up the steps. All
efforts to arrest the murderer were unavail-
ing until Mr.. Ledbetter saw Glover guarding
convicts at Little Rock, and at once recog-
nized him. He gave his information to
Deputy Marshal Wiegel, who arrested the
man, and together they brought him to Mem
phis, and yesterday afternoon started out
with him for Mississippi. Mr.. Ledbetter in
formed the APPEAL man that it was regarded
as a pretty bad case for Glover.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
PlU "a SEE
j. w. X. BROWNE,
p. u III 3 e E
Gas, Pipes, Water Pipes
Sewer Pipes, Lead Pipes
Plumbers' Brass Work,
Plumbers Iron Goods,
Gas Fixtures and Fittings
Good Work. Low Prices.
Wind Mills fog Pumping.
Telephone Orders to
BROWNE, the PLUMBER,
40 Madison ST.. Memphis.
LEGAL NOTICES
Trustees Sale.


by virtue of deed OF trust made to me on
II November % 1881, BY the Memphis Cooper &c
81 page So Registers office OF Shelby county, Ten.
nessee, will sell to the highest bidder for ca h,
On the 18th nay OF march, 1852.
at the southwest corner of Main and Madison
streets, City of Memphis, commencing at 10 O'Clock
m. all of the machinery, tools and manufacturing
mally owned and used by the Memphis Cooperage
and Manufacturing Company for the purpose of
cooperage work. the same being now situated in
what is known as the Mckinney lot. in North
Memphis, fronting on Main street, together with
al improvements put upon said lot, which the
lessee is entitled to remove under The lesse, as
well as the unexpired lease held by said company
the premises ia which said property is situated
Win also, upon like rms, at sid time and place,
manufactured and unmanufactured said prem
Uses consisting of lumber. slaves, hoops. barrels
perfect. though sell and conway only as trustee.
J. A. HAYES, JR,, Trustee
Myers & sneed. Attorneys.
Trustees Sale.
DY virtue OF a Deed of Trust made TO me- as
April 1881 and recorded in the Registers ofice OF
Shelby ounty. Tenn, on I'd of April 1881, in Book
certain Indebtedness therein set out, and default
having been made, will according to the terms
res between the hours of y m. aud O'Clock pm,
Saturday. the 2sfh of January, IsS2,
on the southwest corner OF Main and Madison
nessee sell at pubic cutlery. TO the highest and
best bidder fo cash. certain lot or parcel of land
in said District, described as follows: Being one
fifth Q-5l interest III lot in ock 80, lot No 4 and
south half OF lot fronting 80 feet the east side
of Shelby street. and running back between par
allel lines, 100 feet to alley; bounded on the
south by a lot owned by Mrs. Addie Bowie and on
Ward being seized aud possessed sf said oneft6
interest through his father. the late J. Il. ward
deceased. Equity of redemption waived The
purchaser at the sale will acquire absolute title
the latter believed to be good, but sell and CON
yey only as trustee.
r. DUDLEY FRAYSER, Trustee.
n8- The above sale is postponed until the 27th
Oh February. by consent OF all parties
r. DUDLEY FRAYSER. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. NoRvAL E. FoARD, of the Baltimore
Sun, is in the city.
THE Ri. REV. CHARLES T. QuINTARp,
bishop of Tennessee, will preach at Grace
church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The following visitors were registered at
the Cotton Exchange yesterday: George L.
Massing, New Gascony, Arkansas; w. G.
Elmore, Horn Lake, Mississippi; Frank Nc
Connell, Arkansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Wandering Spirits.

The announcement that ST. Elmo, the
spiritual medium, would be here next week
has excited general interest. Almost every
body hes heard of the materializ alton of
spirits, but very few have ever witnessed them.
st. Elmo will, it is said, cause the ghosts to
materialize and dematerialize in full view
of the audience and with the gas in full
blaze. St. Elmo has with him several me-
dIums, and whole crop of wonders may be
expected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
The Way TO Pave.

| To the Editors of the Appeal:
| Avisit to Poplar street market and the i'm
mediate surroundings, suggests ito me plan
whereby all city convicts can be used to con-
| siderable advantage to the city, and judging
from some of our grand jury reports also to
| the prisoners. Owing to the high water the
Presidents Island contractors cannot untilize
the prisoners labor on their place, and am
told have ordered the authorities 10 not send
more until the water subsidies. Would it not
be to the interest of our impoverished city to
have her prisoners work out their indebted
ness by breaking rock? Our newly-paved
streets are in constant want of repairs, be-
sides many yet to pave, and will want broken
stone. The Poplar street markethouse is
deserted by the butchers and hucksters, save
a few stalls in the north end. The structure
can be put in comfortable and safe condition
at small outlay. The Washington street
railroad has a switch track that leads to
within few yards of the south end OF the
market, which would enable the stone to be
placed there at the least possible cost. l can
see no cheaper way of paving and repairing
the streets, or a more practical way of utiliz-
ing all the city's convicts, than to establish a
rock pile at the Poplar street market. G.
Marks for Governor and SO 3 for Set
Element.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Now that a settlement of the State debt is
once more before the people, discussion of
the subject ia, l suppose, in order. If my
memory serves me right, 1t has been about
two years since Colonel Galloway, of the
APPEAL, wrote en- open letter, advocating the
nomination of Governor Marks, leaving out
of the canvass the question of the State |
debt, but relying on the good sense of DEM |
ocratic legislature making such settlement as
the people could stand. But Marks's views |
of settlement were considered too high for |
the low-tax men, and too low for the high |
tax division. Colonel Gallaway's predictions |
of the defeat of the Democratic party and |
the turning out of Gibbs, Gaines and other |
true and tried State officers, and the
election OF a Republican governor and legis-
lature, were verified; and this legislature
passed the 1908 act, and sold the
people of the State to their creditors for
ninety mine years. The Supreme Court has |
disposed of that mode of settlement. The
efforts of Governor Marks in behalf of the
people, and his argument before the court,
have brought him prominently before the
voters as the most able and earnest advocate
of the middle ground settlement. Fifty
four has been voted OF, and voted down.
One hundred-snd-three is not again to be
thought OF. What are we TO do next? I say,
let the Democrats, for the good of the party,
in the interest of harmony, and in order 70 get
rid of the matter, agree to fund the debt at fifty
cents on the dollar, and three per cent. inter
est. Then let the legislature levy tax sui
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
LOCAL NOTICES.
BROWNE, the plumber.

Browne, the plumber
HAVE your plum ing done by Bailey.
For good Plumbing. Gas or Steam Fitting
90 to j. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
The reunion of the w. c. A. will take
place at the residence OF Mr.. J. W. Caldwell,
43O Vance street, this friday evening at
1880 O'Clock. Music by some of our best
amateurs; also refreshments. Admission free.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
Practical SILK Culture

In the South.
P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,
silk Culturist and Reeler
221 second street.
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
At George schilIy'e.

Nos. Z, 9 and II Court street, to-day and to-
morrow, oysters, red snapper (fshl, turkey,
etc, for dinner and lunches. Best beer,
cigars and lunches in the city,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
NOu.Resident Notice.

No. 41s5-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county
TenEessee-Msry e Childress 4 eo. +. Chi.
dress
1t appearing from the sherih7s return in this
cause that the defendant, Theo. F. Chfldress, is
not N be found in his county, and that he is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That he make his ap-
pearance herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county, in Memphis Tenn, on or before the first
Monday in april, 1882, and plead, answer or de-
muir to eomplainant's bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for hearing
exparte; and that q copy OF this order be pub
hshed once week, for four successive weeks, in
the Memphis Appeal. This February 20, 1882
copy-attest: r ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By j. NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
John T. Moss. Sol for complainant. tue
A DAINLSFRATOR'S NOTICE.-Hav1ng quail
"a ned a. the administrator Mary Botto, decd,
this is 70 notify all persons claiming 10 be creditors
OF said estate 70 bring 10 me, at my Office No. 19s
Front street, Memphis, Tenn. their accounts and
demands, properly probated, within the time linn
TIED by law, or the same will be barred
DAVID BOTTO, Administrator
fri of Mary BOtrO. deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

ITO Cotton PLANTERS II have for sale on
my plan taIions at Osceola, Arkansas, several
Gal etsreaoe seed, including Java Prolific,
BOYD Prolific, Asdsgorda silk, etc. These seed
were crown the past year on the ell;1vtAl river
bottom lands IN Mississippi county Arkansas, and
are the prodnct OF seed shipped thence last spring.
Address
W. JEFFERSON & CO..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

Wells's Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual de.
bility, etc: 81 at drugpists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
Trough on Rats
SkiDDV Men.

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggist for Rough on Rats" 1t clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs; 15c box.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
Hotel ClarendOn-A ! Kerr, Proprietor:
n Esunt sn,n.ga.

Nos 81 and 6S Madison street. 50 and 81 so per
day. This hotel is new, and furnished with a
passenger elevator electric bells and is frst-class
H Leteller, W DC Texas S Hausler, W & G. Tenn
Thos Gibbs, Alabama Jas Flanagan, N Y
B N Jackson, Alabama Thos II Jackson Ala
J & Williams, Helena Mrs Coleman Ark
Andy Mckay. Tenn Capt Morrell, Tenn
Giles Mann. kentucky Mrs VI A Arnold, Ohio
] II Brisk, Cleveland o Dickson, Columbus o
Nat Jones, Stevenson, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Peabody H0teI-C. Ii. GALLOWAY d Co

This hotel is furnished with steam passenger
elevator electric bells, and frst-cass in every de-
partment. Table board. SS5 per month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

zoo CORDS DRY. SOUND BoDY-OAK AND
OOO HICKORY WOOD, at Paducah and Mem
phis Depot, at fs per cord, or s. IS delivered
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
STRAY ED.
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

DAY MARE On FIR day nisht, January 18th,
plated with shucks: S. reward for her return b
w. A SHEI T N. one mile rom (,ill,s -tation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24

Assisted by number OF WONDERFULLY De-
VELOPED MEDIUMS. SprftualiSm on
Trial BY jury of the People at Large.
MATENIAs liz AEIoN!
Spirts mataralize and demateral ze in full view
Of the audien and are often recognized by Their
fiends. While tie medium is I a trance slate,
aud in full view OF the audience, his spirit ,rm
il seen TO leave his body, and join The b5n pre-
vionsly ms terfalized spirit 10 that tant-
iy hove ing near They glide 10 the piano. on
which they pr duce he ne st weird. VI Thrill ing
aud enchanting music. SPlRIr-POWER IN FULL
tIAS LIGHT. This is someth ng new an never
Def re attempted in thi, couHtry. The invisible
pc wers are constant y producing new anu start
ling manifestau us to convert the sEeptic4l ana
selves. Take no ones word. hives igaie and be-
lieve your wu ey s; he guided by your own reason
PRIC Is OF ADMIsSION-Dre-s Circle and ar
quet 81, Family Circle. 50s; Gallery. 25c secure
: our seats. without extia charge at Mc(arty's
Grand Torchhght ExhibttIAn every evening at
7:i6 DoTs pen at Z; Manifestations at s. Change
OF programme every evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-24
FERTILIZERS,
COttOn-Seed Oil Meal
COTTON.SEEDHULL,

highly Ammoniated Fertilizer suitable for all
crops which mature before tn, heat and drouth
of summer. Also, Dissolved Bone Meal
or Acid Phosphate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 26.-The commits
sIoner of Indian affairs received a
telegram from Agent Miles, of the
cheyenne and ArapahOe Indian
Agency IN the Indian territory, in
which 1t is stated that the northern
CheyenneS have declared their in
tentlon OF emigrating to Pine Ridge
agency IN Dakota, regardless Of the
| wishes OF the Indian Office in the
premises. These Indians had pre-
Vlously requested permission to-
make a removal to Pine Ridge
agency, but receiving no reply from
the commissioner of Indian affairs.
have resolved to act upon their.OWn
responsibility. The commissioner
OF Indian affairs has the matter un-
der consideration.
The department Of state was in
formed to-day, by Lowell, that
y MahOney, one Of the so-called
suspects, had been released. The
case of Brophy is still under con-
sideratiOn.
Errors appear in the statement
IN the land Office, telegraphed hence
Yesterday. The item of mineral
Iand sales was stated at about 81
100000 acres. ICshould have been
S3!,O6S. The total number of acres
disposed Of, including the sales for
cash and the disposal by entries Of
all kinds of hOmesteads, lumber,
etc., 15,699,S48. The mineral lands
are disposed of for cash; the placer
and lode mining claims are in
Guided under the head mineral
lands. Coal lands are excluded from
title, and is accounted for under q
separate head. The development of
the mining enter prise during the
past year, as shown by the area
sold, has been greater in the state of
Colorado by nearly one half, than
the other states and territories COM
Olned. Alabama shows some 129
acres of mineral land sold; Arizona,
1,753; Arkansas, 43; California,
8,913; Colorado, 17,125; Dakota, IS1;
Idaho, 1872; Montana, 3,947; Nevada,
1865; New Mexico, 104; Oregon,
BOP; Utah, LAP, and Wyoming 100
acres.
By order OF the President, acting
Pestmaster-General PadhOrr, this
afternoon removed Mrs. Anna E.
Thompson, as postmaster at Mem
ph1S, and appointed jaime II. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Can q Toad Reason?

Chas. White, of Idaho, has
brood Of chickens which have 3
run of a portion Of the yard, the
old hen being kept shut up. The
chickens are fed mOistened meal liz
saucers, and when the dough gets q
little sour, it attracts large NUM-
beers of flies. An obserVant toad daS
evidently noticed this, and every
day. along towards evening, he
makes his appearance in the yard
hons to a saucer, climbs in and rolls
over until he is covered with neal
having done which he awaits
DEVELOPMENTS. The flies, enticed by
the smell, soon swarm around the
scbemIng batrach al, and whenever
one passes within two inches or SO
of his nose, his tongue darts out
and the hy disappears; and this
Man works SO wei that the toad
has taken it up as regular buSi-
ness. The chickens do not manifest
the least alarm at their clumsy and
big-mUuthed playmate, but seem to
consider it quite a lark to gather
round MIN and peck OFF his stolen
coat OF meal, even when they have
plenty more Of the same sort in the
saUcerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
CITY ASSESSMENT
To the Taxpayers Of Salt Lake Ottg:

10 the Taxpayers Of Salt Lake Oity:
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
L provisions of Sections IS and Is Of
IA Ordinance to provide for assessing
and collecting city taxes" passed March
18th, 1878, the City Council of Salt Lake
City will sit as q Board Of Equalization.
on Monday, August 18th, 1882, at 2
o'clock p. m, IN the Council Chamber Of
the City Hall of said city, ''to determine
all complaints made in regard to the as
sessed value of any property" as as
sessed for city taxes for the year 1882,
During its session said board will hear
and consider any petitions which may be
presented TO 'remit or Rbate the taxes of
any insane, idiotic, infrm or indigen
person, to an amount not exceeding FIVE
dollars for the current year, agrees Bile
to the provisions of said ordinance.
Let ell persons take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
In testimony whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
affixed the corporate seal OF
Is. Salt Lake City, this Dist day
of August, AID. 1882.
JOHN T. GAME,
AZ Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
A Brace of Geese.

Watkins, NY, Psf. N. Brown.
BinghamptOn, New York, was
elected president of the Free
Thinkers Association, with a large
number Of vice-presidents. The
following correspondence has Just
passed between the Methodist
church and free thinkers cOnven-
ton.
To the President of the Free Think
eTS COgoelttoal
All hail to the power of Jesus
name; we are building more than
one Methodist church for every day
in the year, and propose to make it
TWO day.
&C. MCCABE,
Secretary Board of Church Ex-
tension, New York.
To G. C. McCGbe, of Methodist
Church Extension, NelO York:
Let us hear less about Jesus
name and see more of his works;
build fewer churches, and pay your
taxes on them like honest men;
build better churches, since lib
erty, science and humanity viii
need them one of these days, and
won't want to pay too much for re-
pairs.
(Signe0 T. B. WAKEMAN.
President pro tenn Free Thinkers
Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
CHAS. W. STAYNER,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-LaW
and Solicitor in Chancery, attends
cases before the Supreme, District
and Probate Courts; practices as
counsel for widows, guardians, ex-
ecutOrS and administrators in the
management and settling up of
Estates. Having lately returned
from Europe, he is prepared to furn-
ish information respecting legacies,
etc., now awaiting the action of
legitimate claimants, in chancery.
Persons can ascertain if their names
are on the records, by application TO
Mr.. Stayner, through the mail or at
his Office, Squires' Building, Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
P. o. Address, box 567.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-27
Tho Markets.

New York, 26.-Except the brisk
movement in leading manufactures,
trade continues rather backward, a
fact that is generally attributed to
the tardy movement Of matured
crops, and the continued absence of
a large number of business men
from the city. Wheat has been
more active, mainly for speculation,
The demand for export has been
chiefly for English ports, though in
curry for the continent has i'm
proved, especially for Dutch
ports. Barley is quiet
Most all other articles of merchan-
disc are generally quiet, though
prices are firm, and in most in
stances higher for California pro-
ducts. There is not much move
ment at present. Hides are very
firm, but transactions are restricted
by the high views Of holders.
Leather is in good demand, half
higher. Crude sperm and whale
oils are quiet, firm. Hops are in
good demand; q few bales Of the
new crop have been received, and
SOLD at 5215@55; 1882 are offered at
4S@52. BUraX is quiet. Qulcksil-
yer very dull, now offered at $50
3S15. Wool, irregular demand,
sales II 600 pounds, BURY II. 51.GOJ
pounds. spring 2B17@321E. at BOs-
| ton the market has been active,
with sales of 27O,50O pounds, spring
2515@27, 10000 pounds. fall 81
Malaga raisins are again lower, IN
| der pressure to clear out old stock
before the arrival Of the new crops,
which, as well as Valencia, are said
to be quite heavy.