davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-02
John Il. Cough Tonight.

The lecture of John b. Cough at the Con-
gregational church tonight should be an oc-
Casion long to be remembered. This veteran
exponent of the temperance cause will prob
ably retire from the lecture field after this
season. and so it will likely be the last time
he will be heard in this city. Ills subject is
"Habit; or, the Powers that BE" and tho lec-
ture is essentially a temperance one. Recog-
nizing this fact, the committee Of the Wash
National Republican., 1883-02-02
A Cadet Hop.

The Washington Light Infantry cadets gave
an exhibition drill and hop last night at their
armory on Seventh street southwest. The
hall was crowded to its doors by fashionable
audience, who gave vent to their appreciation
of the drilling Of the young soldiers in loud
and protracted applause At the conclusion
tho floor was cleared and the orchestra struck
up the grand march, which brought about
one hundred couples. The evening was spent
in dancing, which was kept up until late
hour this morning.
National Republican., 1883-02-02
ISrIed by Falling Earth.

Joseph Lawrence, u German, aged 25, while
employed in digging in a sand bank on Sew
enth between X and l. streets southwest,
about 1870 yesterday, met with instantaneous
death by the bank caving in on him, His
body was dug out by the other laborers and
removed to his home, us i street southwest,
The coroner was notified, aud will hold an
inquest this morning.
National Republican., 1883-02-02

ington Lecture lyceum have presented special
Mr.. Cough should receive an ovation such as
has never been given public lecturer. AS
will he seen by reference to the advertising
columns, members of temperance organizations
will be admitted at tho low price of forty
cents
National Republican., 1883-02-02
Free Lunch.

A fine FREQ lunch will be served at the res
taurant of Gustavo Brocho, 1871 + street
northwest, to-day, Feb. =, during the entire
day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

On Friday our popular Agency
employee, Mr.. Jno. f. Williams, was
agreeably surprised by the arrival Of
nephew, A. G. Collins, from the
east. Mr.. G. is a promising young
attorney of Great Darlington, Mass,
and is making his first tour to the
west. This being the first time to
meet Mr.. Williams and family, it
was quite an interesting event, and
they gave a social in honor of their
guest. The prominent feature Of the
evening was music, which was eX-
cellent. Mrs. Woodland and Miss
lla Williams cannot be excelled as
pianists, both Of whom were present,
and it is needless to say that the
party was highly entertained.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28
ARAPAHoE SCHOOL LOCALS.
Corn husking is over.

Corn husking is over.
Our taylor, Alfred Brown, (Chey)
is doing us good work.
Chopping wood for twenty fires,
gives the boys plenty Of exercise.
Kizcr and jim accompanied Capt.
Pratts Arapahoc children to Cald-
well.
Our organist, Miss Ila Williams,
is doing excellent work instructing
the chiIdren to sing
No child is permitted to 90 to
camp except on permission Of the
superintendent or matron.
The Arapahocs feel proud Of the
delegation of eighteen fine Indian
children they gave Capt. Pratt.
We have class Of white children
in attendance at Sabbath school.
Mr.. Woy has kindly consented to
teach it.
Mrs. Yates and Mr. Hemphill are
helping rs with our Sunday school
work. Each have a class Of Indian
children
Mr.. A. c. Collins, of Great Bar
rington, Mass, relative Of Mr.. Will
liams, was with us at collection on
Friday evening.
Ellis Kaque, a Kiowa boy Of II
wears. who lives with Inspector Ha-
worth at Olathc, Ks, stopped over
night with US while ON his way from
Anodarko to Olathe.
Miss Alice Pennington, Of Win
chester, Ind, arrived by stage on
the 2lst, to fill the position of ass
sistant matron. As She once filed
that position in this school, every
thing moves smoothly under her
direction.
Dr. II. TenKats, delegate of the
Paris Anthropological society, in
company with Agent Miles, visited
our school. The Doctor is visiting
the different Indian Agencies Of the
United States gathering information
concerning the Indians.
Lawrie Tatum, of Springdale, Ia,
we'll known throughout this section
Of the country, visited us at collec
ton on Friday evening. He adj
dressed the children, and related
anecdotes that interested them very
much, lie recently visited the Inc
dian school ut West Branch. Iowa,
and reports tho Chovonuom' lr4u
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28
CHEYENNE SCHOOL LOCALS

The boys are gathering the corn.
The girls look quite pretty in their
new pink aprons.
Fire is very comfortable on the
these cool days.
School supplies are coming in.
The stock of bed comlortables have
arrived in good time.
Miss Hamilton has placed a very
fine picture called "In the High
lands" in her school room.
The large boys have been obliged
to stay out Of school to haul wood
The wood question is a serious one.
The Indians living ON the hill
near our grounds have "all dispersed
and wandered" to seek warmer GUAR
ters in the timber
Mrs. Williams kindly remembers
us from time to time with the good
things she makes. Many thanks
for the last received.
Mr.. Williams is always on hand to
teach his camp class. He was ac-
companied on Sunday by nephew,
Mr.. Collins, Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Hadley and family arrived
safely at Ark. City. The school
building not being ready for occu-
pancy, they are at present boarding
in the city.
A letter to Rev. Miller from Pres.
Yocum, of the Fort Wayne College,
gives very gratifying report Of Kish
Hawkins. Mr.. Miller receives q let
ter from Kish every week.
Many of the children supplied
themselves with comfortable cloth
ing with the money they received at
the lease payment. We can see that
they are learning to spend their
money more proGta5ly.
The health of the children who
are in school is very good, but those
sick at camp do not seem to im-
prove much. The Indians have
chosen very poor camping ground
for such rainy season. As long
as they rcmain ON the wet bottom
land, they may expect to be sick.
Thcwoods around the school are
fast putting on their autumn garb.
The leaves have begun to turn to
the bright fall colors. The shumac
leaves among the dead grasses give
the landscape a bright tinge that is
pleasing to the eye. La every direc-
ton the Indians can be seen gather
ing these leaves for the wiz r pipe
smoking.
Mr.. Worrell is succeeding admir-
ably with The boys. Every new per-
SON in tile Indian work has to pass
through a trying ordeal, especially
in the outside affairs of school.
The work to be done at an mstitu-
ton OF this kind is of no small
amount For some time tie pump
has been broken, which necessltatcs
hauling the water from the spring.
Additional labor for the hove
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

DR.. DeBra reports great amount
of sickness among the Indians, and
that the medical supplies are ex-
hausted-the next years supply not
having been received.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

The cattle brand Of Roberts &
Windsor is among the new ones in
the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER herd
this issue.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at Connell's. Call and
see goods and prices.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Putt, on Monday, the 29th,-a baby
boy, weight 14ibs. Congratulations
are extended the happy parents.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

The mails were considerably de-
layed each day during the past three
weeks. High water is the explana-
ton.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

We get good pay for the big organ
ad. which adorns the front page of
the supplement, else we should not
have deprived our readers of the
space
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

The brands of the newly organic
ed Washita Cattle Co. appearin this
issue Of the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER
f. b. York is the general manager
for this new company.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

In this issue may be found the ad.
Of Ware & Pickering, successors OF
the business Of SchiHbauer Bros, at
Arkansas City, KS, The new firm
is a strong, reliable one, and are re-,
tanning the hearty support accorded
their predecessors. They make
speciality of filing orders for cattle
men, and invite all to stop with them
'phen in that city
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

Cowboys should not fail to lit
themselves out with winter under
wear, shirts, clothing, overcoats, etc,
before the cold weather sets in. A
complete line Of the above articles
just received at Connells popular
Headquarters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

A team Of mules were stolen from
VIM. Darlington last week at Cald-
well. Mr. Darlington had accom-
panied the Carlisle Indian children
to the railroad, and the team was
stolen the first night in town.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

J. r. Miner and r. G. Williamson,
of the Vale. Miner stage company,
were along the line last week making
quarterly settlements with the com
pany's agents.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

DR.. DeBra last week received his
commission as physician AZ this
Agency. The appointment was
made by the Interior Department,
and the Doctors recommendations
show that he IS worthy and compe-
tent Of filing the Office.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

New goods for cowboys at Con-
nells Headquarters.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

Bill Williams and family started
up The trail last week, but could not
go farther than the Cimarron, on ac-
count of the high water They de-
cided to return home and wait until
a more convenient time to make the
trip. They intended visiting Kan
sas City.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28

A postal from DR.. }. r.. Wildwood,
formerly Of the Wichita Agency,
says that he is at st. Louis. The
Doctor did not state whether or not
he had located there. However, he
requested the CHEYENNE TRANS
PORTER sent to that address.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-10-28


cheyenne and ArapahO6 Ag5nly DARLINGTON, IED TER.
OCT %, 1888.
----------------------
Entered at the Postoflice at Darlington. p
second class matter.
New goods for cowboys at Con-
nell's Headquarters.
The mails were considerably de-
layed each day during the past three
weeks. High water is the explana.
ton.
The choicest lot of fall and winter
clothing ever brought to this Agency
can be seen at Connell's. Call and
see goods and prices.
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Putt, on Monday, the 29th,-a baby
boy, weight 14ibs. Congratulations
are extended the happy parents.
We get good pay for the big organ
ad. which adorns the front page of
the supplement, else we should not
have deprived our readers of the
space.
DR.. DeBra reports q great amount
of sickness among the Indians, and
that the medical supplies are ex-
hausted-the next years supply not
having been received.
J. r. Miner and r. G. Williamson,
of the Vale Miner stage company,
were along the line last week making
quarterly settlements with the COM
pany's agents.
The brands Of the newly organiz-
ed Washita Cattle Co. appear in this
issue Of the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER
f. B. York is the general manager
for this new company.
A team of mules were stolen from
VIM. Darlington last week at Cald-
well. Mr. Darlington had accom-
panied the Carlisle Indian children
to the railroad, and the team was
stolen the first night in town.
Cowboys should not fail to fit
themselves out with winter under
wear, shirts, clothing, overcoats, etc,
before the cold weather sets in. A
complete line OF the above articles
Just received at Connells popular
Headquarters.
DR.. DeBra last week received his
commission as physician al this
Agency. The appointment was
made by the Interior Department,
and the Doctors recommendations
show that he IS worthy and compe-
tent Of filing the Office.
A postal from DR.. J. r. Wildwood,
formerly of the Wichita Agency,
says that he is at st. Louis. The
Doctor did not state whether or not
he had located there, However, he
requested the CHEYENNE TRANS
PORTER sent to that address.
Bill Williams and family started
up The trail last week, but could not
go farther than the Cimarron, on ac-
count of the high water. They de--
cided to return home and wait until
more convenient time to make the
trip. They intended visiting Kan
sas City.
I'm fhis issue NAV be found the ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

A forest OF redwood timber has been dis,
covered lately in the mountains of San
Louis Obispo county, California.
VI the S1,o23 establishments in the Uni.
ted States in 1880 using steam and water
power, $3.50 were establishments for saw.
ing lumber. The t0ral amount of power
used represented 3,il0,S37 horsepower; of
TINS 81 US horse power was used in lumber
establishments.
Fir pine, oak, cedar, and other valuable
woods OF unsurpassed quality, and practi.
cally unlimited quantity, clothe the noun.
talns, overhanging the rivers, and shadow
the plrins ofthe Puget Sound district in Alas
ka territory. A leading lumberman. who
mas lately returned from that region (where
ne IS about to invest In lumber lands), saws
that, on moderate estimate, it is calculated
that the territory will yield the almost un-
imaginable quantity OF lG0, 000, 900, 600 feet
OF valuable timber. The trees attain re-
markabie development, both in height and
beauty and luxuriance of foliage. The vel
low mr. Is frequently found growing to a
height OF go feet; the white cedar to 100
feet, with girth of over 60 feet; the white
oak is 20 feet In height, while ordinary
sized specimens of the sugar pine Weld
from 6,GW to 900 feet of cut lumber. Lum-
Derihen nave been prospecting in the dis
trlct, with view of considering the adyis-
ability of erecting saw malls and starting
lumoer manufacturing, and IL is probable
that ventures in that direction will be inau-
gurated as early as practicable.
ro-DAr's auorArIvNp.
BRi0K-At the kilns to $40 kiln run
oToNK-At tho Dallas quarries, So per 0ubiO
tooe II Tor foundation: 10 for wall and rs for
dressed front
LuMBEn-Yellow pine, rongh, q 90 por 100
dressed flooring and finishing, 50 u.s. X ceiling
W; ceiling, 81 80; yellow pine siding S2 white
pine ceiling, 81 %; FIRST common -; second com.
mon, 40: white pine siding first common,
81 20; second common, . so; poplar siding x,
clear, S25 co. poplar ceiling, "a OO ash
and walnut flooring 500 per Thousand.
pop'a- dressed both Sides $50; rough walnut
sl@ 70 l6u Common doors, 81 so to o.: sash, 81 "a
O 8 90 as To size
sHINaLEs--yellow pine, ss 80 to 4 49, while
pine V 90 to g. 90 Cypress No. !. IS; No ],
0EMEsr . Rosendale g rs; Louisville IS 80
DRAIN P,rE-s inch, lsc per foot; inch, zoe:
inch, 87ho; Inch, l0c; . inch, soc.
UEMkNT rtuxs-6 Inch, Ysc inch %0c; 6inch
ceiling iointel; Inch cap, Zoe; z Inch ceiling
iolnt u %: finch cap do, COO,
MIXED PAlNTs-Ready for uso and all color,
u QO@l IS per gal All the tested and Btandsrd
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LHAD-Strictly pure 81 90
LME-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel bulk
y gu benson car lots, 90c per barrel. al rs.
pallaa In lots 2OC: Dor eushel No
HAIR--Pcr pound, SO.
fosrs-Cedar, sl2 Nv: Boise d arc sl6
LA'Hs-Si per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
DkYaOoDs,
rO.pAY'A QUOTATIONS..


PNNfs-Freeman s. B; Lodi, bR; Gloucester, &;
Harmony, 81. Cocheco. az; Merrimac, 6; Green.
wich, 6H; Allen. 6; Albion, solid, 5I; Peabody
solid, 5h: Peabody black, 81; Simpson black.
Ing. az, American. 6; barley pink and parple
Q; Arnold, o; oil red, " oil blue and green, Ii.
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures IA, TX;
Indian Head. s., Swim Creek, "a, Nina
S f " az tn ss Sioud. ~ Ca GsG SS rs
9 Charter Oak. A, 1; Lake George, "a 4
Great Western, ~ 8; International. - 6s-i
Atlantic a, bennington, IN Match.
t,SsBIows sDoM.s5lcsoLalo George OK Hsr.
isss Is; Plum island 8 Atlantic *, a rss,.
b!iel. TX; Allendale.7A; Dwight7S; Select Y, 8.
BLxACMkU DoMKsriCs-S0CiHl,S sunny Slide &
Holmesville, *; Forest g. Big BONANZA, 7.S &
Az! Album. ~; Lonsdala "; Lonsdale cambria,
HIM. cambria, 81; knights, cambria, v Hero, "A,
3 Horo. ia !. Ballardvsle, =. Cambridge ia n:
Peerless "a. on; Fruit Of the Loom, OK; Gum Of
tho Spindle, ss; Barker q Gleu, *,
ks-Arkwrgot H. E!,r,ck, s-of,lik; stark
doh RS, stark, lo.ol, 10. Savage S.os, "
Hampton, brown and drab, 90. 10; Hampton
Xxx. do, II; Boston. l0-oz, brown and drab, i0S
Mon,Auk. 40 inch, y; No. & 10 inch, AK; No
4 % Inch, SIX; Gold Medal Blue lax, lion
brown and d!sb, u; Chariot striped, l?a; Saw.
CHAxBRAY-l&x@ i6c.
TlckiNe-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton Il
HOLLYWOOD, plaid, IA Standard q, OK, Eastou II
ek Omega, ie.,; Continental Fancy.,,S; Stan.
dArd Fancy, lS,; Harrisburg, IL
HIckoRY- Rock River, 90 Biue and Brown.
PIC; India, l0hc Arlisgton, $40 Thorndite.
u @ Hamilton "; American, 10 Lowell City. gL,
PLAID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~. ECONOMY, INK ;
Ottawa ~; Michigan, 7S, Relic M Wool.
i Az i.S,sN ss.sass Arlington sH; Augusta
viNenAss -Baics, sN; Glasgow. T. slatcrvi,,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
GEORGE HEATING,
Kansas City, Special Partner.

encouragement from the sales of their goods
and continue TO report an unsatisfactory
trade. There are of coprse some excep-
tions, where the mills have been successful
in Offering styles that meet the popular
taste. and such have all the work they can
do but the great majority are not selling
their goods as freely as Is DIES: rable, and wit 4
large Accommodations, it is hardly probable
that values will improve. The dullnes OF
the wooden trade is the key 10 the present
situation OF the market for the raw material
and large distribution OF goods will be
necessary before we can predict with any
certainty on the future of the wool
market.
The report from Texas indicate more doing
in these wools than Is the case in other
states; at the same time buyers are much
more conservative than during the past two
seasons, and are discriminating closely in
their purchases paying fair price where
the merits of the clips Justify. and passing
by those of inferior condition except at a
low figure. There have not been enough of
these woods received here as yet to establish
any definite market, but considerable new
clip is in transit, and the next two weeks
will probably record their arrival and sales.
We quote Northern Spnng-Choice fine,
70 to 2S C; average me, "A to 20 c. chuice
medium, Y to 30 C; average medium, "a to
"a C. Western Spring-Choice fine "A to
70 c. average fine. % to % c. choice medium,
70 to 2S C; average medium, "A to rs C. I'm
proved-2O to 23c. Mexican--l6 to I0c.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WooL-Mcxican, free of burrs ~ to 14c Mex
lean improved, Is to 1Sc coarse II to l0c {:
coarse medium, 10 to 2Oc medium, 20 TO 2lc !;
fine medium. u to 2Sc fine WOOL according 10
dirt and condition, 10 TO 23c bury 3 to l0c. per
Id less, according TO burrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
sADDI.ERY AND LEATHER.
TO-DAY s QUOTATIONS.


SoL1 LEATHKR-Louisville heavy mo brands)
~, do heavy. 40: do X medium I'M brands) 80;
do medium, 81; Baltimore and Cincinnati, So
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81 good, %; Mata.
moras, 49,
HAREEas LxArHRR-Oak No, l. sh No Q extra,
80; No. 2 y; No. hemlock. "a; No. g 80 No. 8, 80
FRENCH CALrsKlN-81 10 to / 95, according W
quality.
PHILADsLrHIA OALrsxIS-No. /. 81 10 10 25
10 No. 2 csc to %.
PHILADELPHIA KirS-No. !, $50 to 81 %. &C.
c,rding to weight.
No. s. stage CELLARS, $500.
Duck collars $500.
No. >, In cotton back bands. 81 H.
No, az cotton back bands, 81 40.
No. cotton back bands, Sl.6j.
6h-6-3 trace chains, Zoe,
6h-6-2 trace chains, i2c.
6H-S-2 trace chains. ijc.
7-S-2 trace chains, soc.
No. l hook hanas |, o. T., 800; No. Q,
1875
No, Web Halters rope tic, SO 90.
No, ., Web halters' rome tie, S2.75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
HARDwAREAND METALS
rO-pAY's QUorArroNH.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500 Diamond, Ldge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit ~ %.
shovels and spades-Rowlsnd's, discount 30
psr cent Ames list steel goods. discount ~ and
10 per cent
ssilles and lids, SO per pound; sugar Kettles
o. per pound.
soalesHFairbanks, discount rs 20, cent.
Howe discount % per cent.
20, per box, 500; Terne, i4x2o, per box. !, 20:
Terne, 0N2S per box, 1850.
Tinwere--pieced discount SO per cont.
Mmped, discount 10 per cent
solder-No. !, l5c: No. Ia and Ia $50 Der
pound. wv 'S'
No. duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
rs per dozen NN '"o''
Tacks-in boxes 100 papers, 2. so per box.
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen. ll.0o,
PLAsrxR PARis--per barrel Atdo< 30
Rubber Belting-Discount 80 per cent,
Nails-i,2 Is rate.
sheet iron-H h, &c; galvanized. discount q
DOR cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, finished, 80 poles, SlS. 80. Single.
trees wagon, select 81. 75 buggy. ., 25; express,
2 ;@ Wagon tongues, 1870; Hickory axles,
,pckes INK. select 2,7S; NIX, $50. Sawed
islloes, ~, l.7c; = 200. Bowden shoes, 4. 90.
Northwestern horse nails No, G. Q. 90 2, $50, g.
D, Is; Bar Iron, 10 rate Plow steel, 70; spring
steel. Sc, cast steel. lSc,
BueeiEs-arade = and spring, top, s0oeloe do
ode bar siocslaG dophaetons, si2S6i5O; A grade
Tide spring, sl&Oap2OC, do pfaetons, C60A200
Dump scat bucgics, sl7beo250 platform sprinQu
n0Sln three rrins ~aSoua soopIlb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-29
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTpur,

Walter Brown 4 Co.'s Boston wool circu.
lar OF the 23td, says.
There Is u great contrast In the present
status OF the trade. as compared with tina,
Of 1882 ~ this period. A year ago. with
stocks Of wool In the eastern markets con.
tiderably larger than at the present time,
there Was an active demand with strong
values for the staple. and In the sections
where wool was shorn early, viz Texas,
California, Ken, ucky, etc., q lively compe-
utlon on the part Of buyers, TO secure the
c!lp. Thu year quite the reverse 10 notice.
able; large amount Of new wool has aeon
mulated In the local markets Of The al owe
eeates, and u the prices expected by pro.
ducsfs. buyers are scarce. Particularly II
this the case 10 California, where Il IL I Sunl
70 hrd the woods pretty well bouph, up BY
the middle " May, but with the exc ption
Of about 1000 balss taken Tor local and
sssssvn accounts the large accumulation
remain UNFOLD.
NsnuiIctursn DO nol zseslvs any noso