davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, -
January 81, 1882.
General Orders
I The undersigned, having been duly elected and
installed as Department Commander, hereby as
sumes the duties of that Office. He tenders sincere
thanks for the confidence reposed in him and the
honor conferred upon him.
H. After careful inquiry he finds the Department
in most prosperous condition, and all its business
completed by the last administration up to the date
Of their retiring from Office. He cOngratulates the
comrades upon the Jealous efficiency and deserved
success with which the affairs of the Department
have been conducted during the past year He ex-
the earnest hope that the present dminis-
tration may be equally successful in promoting the
! interests and welfare of the Grand Army. TO this
end he invokes the earnest aid and cooperation OF
| every comrade.
III. Comrade r. Lloyd Roberts, of Post No. Al,
having been reappointed and installed as Assistant
Adiutant-G General all official correspondence will be
addressed to him at Metuchen.
". The headquarters of the Department are here
| by established at Trenton, \. J.
v Comrade Richard A. Donnelly, Past Com.
mander of Post No. 3d. Trenton is hereby appointed
Chief of Staff He will be obeyed and respected ac
cordingly.
EDWARD L. CAMPBELL,
| DEPARTMENT Commander
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
For THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
COMPANION PICTURES,
BY W. b. n.

summer morning: a vine-clad cottage;
Birds in the hedges piping loud
A voice entreating; a woman weeping
Far to the south battle-cloNd!
A blare of trumpets; blast of bugies;
Shot and shell flying thick and fast;
A sudden rally: a charge by columns
Victory, dearly won, at last
II.
A winter evening moss-grown cottage
Winds in the hedges sob and moan;
A voice unanswered; woman waiting;-
Far to the south he sleeps alone!
A burst of feeling; a show of power
Senators follow where Duty led;
A Nations honor: Nations justice;
What matters now? The widows dead
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18

General Fitz John Porter had an interview with
the President last week and another attempt Will
be made to restore him to the army.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
For this Preliminary Examination No Charge IS Mooe
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?


If you are advised that your invention is patentable
send 500 q nav Government application fee of SIS and
S5 for the cravings required by the Government Ins
amount is payable when the application Is mace. nus
Is all of the expense unless patent Is allowed "hen
allowed the attorney fee s5 and the maj Government
fee $50 is payable
R,, tbese terms you know beforehand, for nothing
whether YOU are going to get patent or not and no
attorneys fee is charged unless you do get patent
An attorney whose depends his success In obtain
ing the patent will not advise you that your h'ehlioa
ia patentabe unless really is patentabe so far as ms
best Judgment can aid in determining the question:
hence you can rely the advice given after prelml
nary examination is had. 49,
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured
CAVEATS prepared and filed
Annlications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skinfuly prepared and promptly prosecuted
Applications in revvor of rejected abandoned or for
feited made. Very often valuable inventions are
saved in these classes OF cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your own patent
and failed skillfu handling of the case may lead to
Send me written request addressed 10 the
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE L.
LEMON of Washington D. c., as your attorney In the
giving the title of the invention and about the date
of Sling vour application An examination will be made
of the case and you will be informed whether or not
patent can be obtained This examination and report
will cost you nothing.
INTERFERENCE CONTESTS arising within the Patent
subject matter of invention, attended to.
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued in relief from adverse
Office decisions.
SEARCHES made for title to inventions.
COPIES OF PATENTS furnished at the regular Govern
ment rates Us cents each if subsequent to 1860 IRE
yious patents not printed at cost of making copies
COPIES OF OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished
OPINIONS rendered to scope, validity, and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact any information relating to Patents and to
property rights in inventions promptly furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this office has been in successful operation
since 1865 and you therefore the benefits OF expert
ence.
Address, with stamp for reply.
GEORGE E, LEMON,
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
~ Reference given to actual clients Ia almost every
county in the United States.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18


TRENTON, January 26, 1882.
General Orders
No. Is.
At the fifteenth annual session of this Depart
ment held in the City of Trenton, the 25th inst,
comrade Edward L. Campbell of Post %, was elect
ed Commander for the ensuing year, and, having
been duly installed, he Immediately assumed COM
mand.
In transferring to his keeping the interests and
honors of this Department, in which have taken
just pride feel assured that both will be protected,
and trust that the loyal support rendered to me by
the comrades throughout the Department during
my administration will be given my successor, VINO
will at all times receive my earnest support and CO.
operation in all that tends to advance the interests
of our noble Order.
CHAs II. HOUGHTON,
Department Commander.
Official:
R. LLOYD ROBERTS,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
CANIOBTAIN A PATENT?

Send rough sketch or Gf you CAM model of your
invention to GEORGE E. LEMON, Washington, d. e.,
and PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be made OF al
United States Patents of the class OF Inventions
and you will be advised whether or not patent can De
obtained.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18

They are composed of remedies habitualy prescribed
by the Doctor himself and by most respectable physi
clans.
There is nothing secret or superhuman about them.
They have been proved to be efficient in all cases for
which they are recommended.
The indications for their comprise the following
wellknown symptoms, which are sometimes very seH-
Gus indeed and at others scarcely worthy OF second
thought
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs Coated
Tongue Foul Breath, Disordered Digestion,
Yellowish Skin and Eyes, Constipation of
the Bowels, Scantiness of Urine and Diff
ficulty of Passing it, Low Spirits,
Nervousness, Confusion of Mind, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Violent Throbbing
at the Pit of the Stomach Pain in the Side
dull and aching-General Lassitude and Lack
of Interest Things Usually Interesting, &C., Sc.
may appear strung out in even this simple way, has
usually single underlying and this is-Indo
ence the part OF the lungs, the kidneys, the liver
In cases of g bousness," you will find the skin mud
dy and dry the breath short and easily lost slight
exertion, the urine scanty. hot, and hard to pass.
What conclusion, then, is reached?
That skin fault much the liver; the kid
neys much as the skin; and the lungs as much as
any of the others
attack and is the foundation of respectable medical
treatment of that condition.
enable the public to heal themselves in all
that is, in cases where they do with safety.
with pure gelatne.
They are practically tasteess; are made in two Sizes
small for children and large for adults and in price
much lower than any quack pill extant.
They will be sent in boxes of 25 pills. with full direc-
tons for to address, postage prepaid receipt
of
Price, 20 Cents per Box.
No reduction can be made for any number of boxes
whatever The price for box is the lowest
any good article of this kind possibly be sold for
Small sums be sent in postage stamps silver
con by wrapping it in soft paper enclosing it
securely sealed envelope stamped and addressed
| low.
Name and address of sender should be written plainly
with Town, County and State carefully included
IN PREPARATION:
DIR. Fosters Remedies for Familiar Ailments
No. u.-Fever and Ague Pills without quinine, accord
ing to the most modern treatment of that disease.
Correspondence is invited Stamps should be enclos
ed for reply
D. L. FOSTER, M. D.,
1901 South Goth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.-SEND For ONE.
The National Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Dc

The fifteenth Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of New Hampshire, e. A. T., met at forSs-
mouth last Tuesday and elected the following ON
GERS for the ensuing term: Commander Martin A.
HAYNES. of Lake Village was reelected unanl-
mously; S. V. c., Sewell Tilton; J. '. T., b. G.
Sherman; Medical Director, r. j. T. GOODWIN !;
Chaplain, D. c. Roberts; Delegates to National En-
campment. A. B. Thompson, NJ. L. Donohoe, "A. Bur
leigh. w. II. Weston; Alternates, u. w. Nichols,
A. J. Nichols, A. J. Farrer, A. w. Baker, r +.
Cram: Council of Administration, A. T. Twlehell,
! II. French A. Nelson, c. B. Nichols, A. Z. Horn.
Lincoln Post. No l. G. A. R., of Topeka, Kansas,
is A Number l Post with 100 members and addl-
tional applications coming in at each meeting. Or.
S. E. Sheldon. now examining surgeon for pensions,
is commander, and Hon. Thomas Ryan, member OF
Congress from the First District is one OF the COM
rades
At the last regular meeting of Thompson Post, No.
1872 G. A. R.. of Oxford, Pennsylvania, the following
officers were elected to the ensuing year: Post
Commander, D. E. Spear S. V. c., J. R. Strickland
J.V. c., VIM. R. Mccullough; Surgeon, DIR. Nichols
O. M D. NJ Taylor O. D., Levi Crowl; Chaplain
Samuel Walker; O. g., r. F. Cowan; Representa-
tive to National Encampment, Prof William ID
Snyder; Alternate, Samuel ii. Smith
The comrades of Robinson Post, No. 20, G. A. R.
were pleased last Friday evening to greet their old
Post Commander Prothonotary Munroe, now In
spector General Of the Department OF Pennsylvania
together WIN FlS1IlnS cOlnTdueS lIom
Nanticoke, and Allentown. 1t appeared from report
of committee that the late entertainments The Pa
triot Sons melted for the monument fund $1,000
Robinson Post was never in a more prosperous and
fourishing condition than at present, both numer
ically and financially, and new comrades continue
to be mustered in at almost every meeting.-Hazte
| ton Pa Mountain Beacon.
The Sterling (Kans.) Weekly Bulletin says that
Meade Post No a. g. A. R., of that place, proposes
to celebrate Washington's Birthday by parade
which it is expected will be participated in by
Grand Army Posts from Laurel, Lyons Hutehin
son, and Newton. A large attendance of old vets
is anticipated.
At a regular meeting of Phil Kearny Post, No
10, G. A. r., Department of California, held on Mon
day evening, February g. the following officers were
installed to serve the ensuing year: Commander
F. c. Lord, reelected; S. V. c.. L. c. Butch, re-
elected: j. V. c., John L. Mccullough; Q. NJ, Gee
L. Schnab; Adjt. n. c. Kent; Chaplain, I. C.
Libby; o. D., A. II. Ward o. g., V. Richie
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18

Arnold Post, No. A. G. A. R., Department of Rhode
Island, gave fancy dress ball the evening OF the
9Th instant, which proved an exceedingly pleasant
affair and the finest given by the organization.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
Official
r. LLOYD ROBERTS,
Asst. Adjt. General.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF NEW JERSEY,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
January 81 1882.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18

Department of California, G. A. R., held its An
nual Encampment yesterday and to- day at San Jose
Report of the proceedings will be published wher
received.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-02-18
G.. A. r. ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF new JERSEY,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
TRENTON, January rs, 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
BUILDING MATERIAL.

GENERAL activity characterizes all the lumber.
yards In the city, and the local demand for every
description of lumber IL growing daily There
Is also heavy wagon trade and good sales to
points on the different railroads. Heretofore the
shipments of paints, oils, lime. cement and other
building materials of like character were few and
far between, but this season there has been u
steady demand for them, particularly from the
western towns and counties, and the Wholesale
trade In this lineis becoming an important one to
the city. Brick remains steady nj quotations
although the orders for building purposes are rap
idly onlarging and accommodating.
The Boston Advertiser SAYS: There has been
III advance Mt Ottawa in pine of 81 to 81. The
advance in Chicago has been fully maintained
aud prices here are very firm, The foreign de-
lnand Is not entirely satisfactory, but neverthe-
less, a Boston firm has sold TO a New York export
company 10000, 900 feet Canada pine, delivery to
be made during the year.
Muskcgon, In Michigan, Is claimed by its in
habitAnts TO he the greatest lumber making
town in the world. In 1864 the saw-mills of
MuskegOn cut 10000 00h feet of lumber, or half
MS much as all the mills of Puget sound together
cut In 1851 In 1875 they cul S2S 900 600 feet and
In 1881 5i0,00.0O0 feet during the eighteen
years from 1861 to 1881 inclusive the whole cut
was 5,35S s03, S75 feet
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIcK-At the kilns TO $40 kiln run.
SroSE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for foundation; i6 for wall and 25 for
dressed front
hNhphN UNIV piHc, IuuSu. " - per iVV
oct over "a feet In length: 81 So Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; 4 ceiling
g.; \ ceiling, e. So yellow pine
siding s.; white pine ceiling, g. rs FIRST
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 so
ash and walnut flooring, sle0 per thousand;
poplar, dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut,
SIPS to 100 Common doors, 81 80 to S. sash, 81 Is
to 90 as To size.
.sHIYeLgs--lelIow. pine, SO so to 4 25; white
pine, 81 80 to 81 90. Cypress No. l, Is; No 2,
| 81 So Nos IS %.
Posrs-Cedar, $40 So Boise arc, Sis.
LATHs-SS b0@i per thousand.
CEMENT = Rosendale, 81 rs; Louisville 81 so
Portland, So So
! DRAIN PIPES inch, Ice per foot inch, 2CC
/ inch, Tkc; Inch, acc; inch, soc
! PLASTER pAMs-per barrel, xiGDa So
! HAlR-pcr pound, 7ho.
/ CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, s7Hc; 7 inch 4oc; inch
/ ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, SOC; inch eillng
Joint 81 %; inch cap do, 60c.
MlNED pAIsrs-Rasdy for use and all colors
81 25@l 50 per gal. All the tested and STANDARD
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
! WHITE LEAp-Strictly pure, 81 ~.
LlME-Coopercd, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk
81 40 benson car lots, Q0c; per barrel, 81 %
Dallas, In lots, 20c per bushel 25c.
! liNssrn olL-Raw, Coo; boiled 7oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

a sharp advance of..is to &c has been cabled.
and offers which parties had been invited TO
make have been declined. During the week the
advance In this market has been about Slice;
and graduated is ut g9sc. against 9 7-l6 TO 9hc
last week Reports from fruit regions are re.
markably favorable for good crops, which
would surely Increase the consumption OF sugar
this year over last and yet some excellent au-
thorites maintain that with similar consump-
ton of sugar to that OF 1851 there will be light
supply later In the year"
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
CoFrEE-Rio common, llH@l2c fair l21i GplSc
choice, IL to l3h; Laguyra IA To ID Java 70
TEAs-lmperial, s0@65c; Young Hyson, 10000
0olong. $4,000; Japan, 60@65e.
suGARs-We quote: Powdered ne.c crushed,
llS; graduated, llh; standard A l. ION:
Louisiana white clarified 10Y TO l0a; yellow
clarified, l09l0hc; choice Lousiana9 Ac; prime
9@9lsc.
MsLAssEs-Louisiana choice, rs; prime 700;
fair to good 65 to zoe.
SWEET PorAToEs-sl 50@sl 70 per bushel
RcE-Wholesale. s to sh
sALT-In barrel, 50 So Liverpool in sacks sl75
osIoss-Red, per barrel. 81 90 to a So yellow
81 50 To IS 90.
POTATOES = Pachblow, none in market; i'm
ported, 81 per bushel; early rose,:ss ooto 90 Sc
CRAcKERs-soda, X, sh: Xxx, 0 xxx, 10
cream llk; ginger snaps, Tx.
SoAp-0live, 90 per box: blue India, Ii
bars. sS 70 per box; y Id. bars 81 rs per box lt
bars, g g per box. Eureka Soap, 81 IS. Cy.
clone, SO rs.
BEANs-7 to IKE per pound.
CANDLEs-Star. full weight l5k TO l6.
CHEEsE-W. X. 10 LIZ full cream l6,
HoMINY AND GRITs--S6 b0per barrel
DRIED APPLRs-7L@S.
DRIED pEAcHEs-Unpeeled, So; peeled liz
per pound
PlcKLRs-sll 5o@l2 per barrel; half barrels
": firm.
Coal ou-llO deg fro test in barrels, is
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 per boz
MEAsUREs-k bushel, iron bound, SO SO 80
dozen; W0-hoop pals, So TO- three-hoop, 225
TuBs-Three nest So 25@2 35; eight nest 81 q
No ], 50 rs per dozen; No. . IS rs; No. 8, rs pei
dozen.
WASH BoAaDs-wood, 81 IS; zinc IS: Nav
Era, 81 50@b2 10.
WELL BUcKErs-si 0O@4 % per dozen.
PowDER-s6 65 per keg of Is pounds; 12h, d.
| SO So; Ga do 81 90; blasting kegs, SO 20.
240
| MACKEREI.-NO l, barrels 81; half barrels, 81
kits Sl@l 10; No. 2-barres. 50 so to $40: half
barrels, 90 90 10 &c. kits 90 TO 95c No. 8-barrels
81 to "; halfbarrels. IS to s. 30; kits, 75c Il
| CANDY-stick, 10 to l4c pound Fancy. l5c
| to Doc
| LyE-Concentrated So 1904
| RorE-Sisal, y inch basis, "a to l0c cotton, l
G2l.
MISSOURI CIDER-25@8Oc per gallon
VINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@3oC.
WRAPPING PApEn--Rag and straw, 45c to 75c.
STARcH-5@5hc
JuGs-we quote lie per gallon for glazed
Crooks, l0c per gallon for glazed
PEAcuEs-2 lbs. 81 l5Gt2 40; 3 lbs, sStaS TO-
ToMAToEs-2 lbs, 81 S0C9l 40; 3 ID, 81 $50 / 75
sAUER KRAuT. Bills sl4 o. half bbls 81 SO.
| CABBAGE-3 cents per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
HAY, SEEDS AND FEED sTuFrs.

THERE is little demand vet for hay although
u few loads of new have made their appearance
and brought regular quotations, Millct seed Is
selling rapidly, but II is getting scarce on the
market, several good orders for II having been
received from surrounding towns. Feed stuils
are steady al quotations.
Cotton seed meal ought TO bc consumed In our
own country instead of exporting so great n
proportion oft us 1t Is not only highly nour.
ishing, but hcalthkccping food, The oil In II
luhricatos the bowels OF animals and keeps
them them IN good condition. while the
other elements of which Il Is composed, assist In
building up the muscles rapidly, But II should
he fed spnfingly. aud mixed with either bran.
middlings, oats or other meal From u pint TO
two quarts per day Is n fair ration with other
food, according to the size Of the animal
The st Louis Republican says last year ] L,
Lyon, Of Lewis county, bought n 10, OF German
millct seed 10 tho amount of SlTh0 which he
towed upon twenty-five acre field. Oi
Wednesday of last week he sold 10 ]. q. Comlct
the product Of seed from that field for g. i57, be.
sides saving over two tons to the acre of the hay
- feed his stock.
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS.,
FrHp-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, 81 o. crush,
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs Il, 81 So crushed corr
aud barley, per 100 lbs, 50 10 corn bran, per lo
lbs, 75c =
HlyNpas, se@S bright sia. From stores
prairie, balcd dark, sl0cpl5: bright tl6m2N
bright, Nee on board, car SIS dark, STA
GERMAN MilLkr-Wc quote at 81 70 TO 81 90
little millct 81 A 81 To-
Harden, % per paper rctair Wholesale IN I,
6crroS-X, the oil mill. 100 per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12

them Ponies, mules and horses sell readily,
and are in demand
The DroyerS Journal says: THE market for
horses during the past week has been slow,
chiefly for the reason, as is claimed that horses
are worth more money In the country than
buyers are willing to give for them here. A con
siderable number of horses have been shipped
from here during the week in various directions,
and we yet hope to see the market for the season
finish i'll Il satisfactory manner"
The Soledad correspondent of the Monterey
Cali Argus says: The feed in the foothills is
unusually scarce, and unless speedy rains como
to their relief stock will perish in large num-
bers on the east side of the Salinas river cattle
are dying of starvation and those who can are
preparing 10 move tlicir stock TO greener fields
England discriminates against the United
states by ordering the slaughter of all American
beef cattle at the port of landing, for which the
false reason OF the prevalence Of pleuro-pneu-
monia here is given. II Is well known that this
disease among cattle exists only in a very lin
ton is not held in England against cattle i'm.
ported from Canada. To prevent United States
shippers from sending their cattle TO England by
way of Canada, to avoid the of.landing-
slaughter requirement. Canada, through its par
lament has ordered that the importation of
meat cattle into her borders from this country
be prohibited. Now Canada sends great
many cattle TO the United States both for con.
sumption here and shipment abroad. As re-
taliatory measure toward the unjust discrimina-
ton of England and the sharp practice of the
Dominion parliament Senator Williams has in
troduced the following important bill IN the Uni
ted States senate, which was referred to the conf
mitlee on agriculture:
. That the importation or introduction of meat
cattle from the Dominion of Canada into the
United States is hereby prohibited. When the
president by proclamation, shall declare that
the discrimination in this matter against the
United States on the part of the Dominion of
Canada has ceased, and that the Usited States is
placed upon footing with the most favored ma.
tons then the operation of this act shall be sus
pended until the president by proclamation shall
declare il again in force.
TODAY S QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATTLE-Con-fed, $685. cents.
BARN Cows-Fat, 3G3x cents.
SHIPPING--34@I cents.
STcCK-Per head sl5GS20.
Mich cows-With calves, s25@si0.
SPRINGERs-Per head sl0@S30
Hoes orn-fed, 6@6H cents; timber fat 4@5;
stock, 3@lh.
sHEEr-Mutton, SA@S1i cents; stock, per head
sl.60@S2 90,
HoRsEs-Extra fine, per span s30O@s5O0; fancy
harness, sl50@s200; livery harness, S75@Sl75;
| farm, s50@Sl25; ponies, Sl5@S30.
MuLEs-Extra heavy Sl25@s2OO; medium $500
l 90; small S30@S5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-12
WOOL AND HIDES.

THE spring wool season is oucning in San An
tonic several clips having already been received
there. II is thought the receipts of wool at that
point this year will exceed those of any previous
year, due to the fact of railroad connection with
the far west
The Globe-Dcmocrat of the 7th says the first
sack of new wool, from the state of Texas, was
received to-day by Senter ~ Co., shipped by J.
II. Walker and sold on Wool and Fur Exchange
TO highest bidder for q 5S cents. Being the
first sack of the season, II brought a premium
price,
Coates Brothers, In their circular of April l,
say. During the early part of the month trade
was very quiet but lately there has been more
activity. This has been because many holders
have concluded that 1t will not now pay them to
hold longer, and they have accepted buyers of
iers. The result has been larger sales but in
many instances, at lower prices. II is approach
ing the time when carly wool will be talked Of
and there is general desire TO close out the old
stock of wool. The prices paid TO growers early
in the season make an unsatisfactory result to
those who have held until this time, but there
has not been this season the usual advance in
values, so that at any time fair margin of profit
could have been made We believe this Is the
general result of the years operations though,
OF course, there are many exceptions Stocks
are now light and many kinds are well sold up,
The outlook is favorable for good trade the
coming season, as the new wool will come on a
comparatively bare market"
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Fine and medium hne 23c: heavy, 2Ic, black,
bury and dirty, 5 to loo off,
Dry flint, Is pounds and upward, l0@12kc;
dry kps, l0@llc: wet sailed, TOXIC; green butch.
price; deer skins SOC; sheep skim from 25@5Oc
each.
BEEswAx-l4 TO 1Sc per pound as per color.
TALLoW-ln barrel, 4Sc; In cake, Sc per ID