davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
TOLEDO REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

TOLEDO June 16.-The Republicans of this
city beld large and enthusiastic mass meeting tonight
for the organization Of Blaine and Logan Campaign
Club The Seventh Ward Blaine Knights, enrolled this
evening marched down In body OF 200 men, and
their appearance created the greatest enthusiasm After
the completion OF the general city Organization topght
steps taken to form Blaine clubs Ia ali the wards of
the city, The e0ored Republicans OF Toledo are already
III line and attended the meeting tonight in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
THE BOSTON BOLTERS.
AND THE VERY SMALL MOUSE BORN or THE


BEACoN-srREET MOUNTAIN.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: On call signed by large number Of voters
q meeting was held last Friday afternoon In tho
smaller hall Of fremont Temple. Tho names igoed
10 the call were those Of persons whose opinions
are highly respected. There were nearly 1000 OF
them; and. rs very few Of them had attended any
of the "prmsries," they were not held by any in-
piled allegiance to the convention at Chicago. Not
one-haf of them accepted their own invitation
when the time came, but the hall was crowded
and the meeting was enthusiastic. II, however,
did not bring forward any new Wendell Phillips
to make a maiden reputation by coming TO the res
cue Of q country without champion, nor did it
show that any person whose lead the people of Bos.
ton have cared to follow hitherto proposes to ADAM
don that Republican party which has, for some
years past. failed to carry the city Of Boston.
The impression that Safest. Milk-st. and Bea-
con-st. are the whole Of the world has misled tho
Republicans of Boston before now. And III various
bolts which have been dictated by that impression
the very gentlemen who spoke on Friday have d-
rected the unsuccessful protests This remembrance
diminishes the effect of their latest manifesto.
Colonel Goldman, a pure minded and digniiiei
gentleman. belongs 10 that class of voters who do
not often approve Of anything. He has been an nm
successful candidate, often when forlorn hopes
needed a loyal gentleman to carry their banner.
President Eliot's speech is one which in substance
he has made before-"a plague on both your
houses" the Republicans are as bad as the Demo
Gratis and there is why college president
should have any thing to do with either Of them.
Dr. Clarke is everywhere esteemed and loved, but
his political advice has not been often followed,
and he has been 50 bold and indiscriminate boter
that people think he likes the pleasure ,, Of the
plunge. The audience called up DIR. William
Everett, the head of Adams Academy. He is cap
ital speaker, impetuous and interesting That no
is original you will from the fact that he found
resemblance between our position to-day ana that
of England in 1880. He also loves to be IN
minority of one and has often and so persstently
assumed that position that his presence with any
new party is little discouraging. Our inevitable
Mr.. Faxon appeared unbidden at the feast To the
terror of all he shook the Medusa head OF the pos
sible Temperance bolt before the throng, who,
while they approved of bolting in the abstract had
no love Of such concrete bolt as he threatened
them with .
Profoundly interesting as the meeting was. II
does not seem to have revealed any new clemens
in our political combinations. Truly yours
Boston, June 16, 1884. HOLLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

have to bear the responsibility for the conduct
of the Democratic majority in Congress on the
tariff question. That part of the record cannot
be expunged or altered There 1t stands, giving
the lie to all Democratic professions of willing
ness TO defend American industry. We shall
see in November whether it will affect any votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
! PROMINENT DEMOCRAT FOR BLAINE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUSE,l

ITHACA, June 16.-Six thousand people at
tended the Blaine and Logan ratification meeting here on
Saturday night Among the speakers was Judge Charles
g. Day, lifelong Democrat In powerful speech he
gave his reasons for supporting Blaine ana Logan Ths
was the largest and most enthusiastic ratincaon meet
ing ever held here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. James r. osgood will sail for Europe early in
July.
The Hon. william NJ. Evarts las gone to his summer
home, at Windsor VT
Miss Maud Banks daughter OF General ~ p. Banks re-
Gently made her first appearance on the amateur dramatic
stage.
Among the BaltImoreans who win spend portion of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
A MASs-MEETING AT BINGHAMToN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BINGHAMToN, June 16.-The first Republi-
massmeetRg under the auspices OF the Binghamton
Central Blaine and Logan Club was held in Firemans
Hall this evening. The meeting addressed by the
Rev. ". II. DIN. Assenblyman Broone. Edmund O'Con-
nor and I. f. Mcdonald. Much enthusiasm was mani
fested by large crowd OF representative citizens at
tendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
NJ. G. NoRToNs RESIGNATION.

WINoNA, June l6.-M. G. Norton. who was
elected at Chicago member for Minnesota OF tho
National Republican Committee hos his resignation
to the state Central Committee II Is thought that tho
committee viii appoint Ex-Governor Davis IN his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
THE AMERICAN LACROSSE TEAM IN GREAT
BRITAIN

Erdsftis Wimdn, president OF ne National Amateur
Lacrosse Associaon.The defeat of the American La
crosse Team In Belfast saturday 1t be borne In
mind, by the strongest possible combination that
Great Britain and Ireland could bring together II Is
mistake TO suppose that the defeat accomplished by
an Irish team from about Belfast The players were
the picked members OF every club and the best
that could be got together under any Il
viii be recalled that the Americans Friday beat the
Irish team, but Saturday they did not hold their own
against United Kingdom team. This last match was
IN every the international match which the gentle
men from America went over 70 play The Americans
been beaten but after such gallant struggle that
we can afford TO submit TO defeat The team sails from
Liverpool the 2sth OF June and cable dispatches re-
celved to-day indicate their willingness TO play match
on their arrival here champion team will be invited
down from Canada for the purpose, and brilliant game
may be expected Arrangements being mado to
make 1t as perfect exhibition OF lacrosse as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
DIsAFFECrIoN THAT WILL NOT AMOUNT TO
MUCH

Stephen B. French, president Of the Police Board.There
is no telling how far the hostile feeling against Mr. Blaine
among the Independents may go, but believe that when
we have gone little further In the campaign the dsaf
lection In the Republican ranks will not amount 20 much
Those Republicans who wanted the convention to nomi
nate Senator Edmunds and who are talking Of
volt have less for finding fault than have the
friends Of President Arthur. Since Mr. Blaine is the
choice OF majority Of the party however the Stalwarts
will put aside their disappointment and work heartily for
the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

A WORD FROM TAMMANYs FAvORITE ORATOR.
Thomas r. grady Of TGmmany Hall Whose nOmna-
ton do fayOrl Don't ask IL wouldn't do my can
ddate any good II known to be for him, and
won't tell you now. opposed TO Cleveland, how
ever and he won't get of the Tammany votes. Blaine
consider his nomination a strong one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
amusemenis 60 Might.

CAsYxo-e--" TalkaN
ynry MrssS -waxworkA 80 .x..rp,..sons
N.pSso> souAnE TuEArRE-s;So-"Maso i''''A'
MxTsoToiIlAS PARK-Bascbau. ,,o...,,, Nfishlers
~ nr.ynps CaufpY THEATRE-S-" Captain misnef'
mo (,sopSDs-Buifalo Bill. ,s.
ss,trx's pnEATRE-S-"Madam l1peE
49,. SxrrrT TJtgATRE--s-" Penny Ante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Persons leawHg to,ga Jor NE eeasoH. and sun
ssoiIsd 4, them. yosfpaid for Is cents per
wogk wih o. without Sunday paper,
a. add,vss being ohaHged az oftca 80 desired.
THy DauY TRiguNr rH be sent 10 any address
h. EWrops for ~ 80 per month, Th'eh includes
IA Oef0u p0sf1gr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17
TALkS ABOUT TOWN.
FREE TRADE TREND OF THE INDEPENDENT
MOVEMENT


Er-Judgc John 4. Blair, ~ Jersey Cdy-The Indepen-
dent movement TO to have its origin and end
among the Free Traders noticed I'm THE TRIBUNE that
they managed the Boston meeting. The men with
English sympathes aud alliances and the free-trade
doctnarcs fear Blaine because they know him to be I'M
compromisngy American in his ideas, particularly with
reference to the protection OF home industries The
influence OF The Neio- York Times will not
amount to great deal Republicans who have paid any
attention course have that for long time it
has been anything but Republican The socaeG hide
pendents The and other papers pretending to be
Republican, not really much dissatisfied with Mr.
Blaine they opposed to those principles Of the Re-
publican party with which they have always been In
tagonlsm Their efforts viii amount to about much
they have Notwithstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Verify these DE gloomy times for Democratic
candidates for the Presidency. Governor
Clevelands action ON sundry measures particu-
layly the Tenure II Office bill. has had disas-
trous effect upon his boom; while Tammany
bids fair. unless her demands at the State Con-
vention are complied with, still further to I'M
jure his prospects. As for one OF the Tower
nors chief competitors, Mr.. Bayard, our WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

In the Senate yesterday Mr. Buffer called up
his resolution which provides for an eXamina-
ton of New York banks by committee OF the
Senate. No disposition was made of the reso-
Iution. but the debate upon It will be found to
a. al poi a little general interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

A telegram from Easton, Penn, states that The
depression In the iron trade has caused falling
oii of orders for ore from the minors. IL is "a
be- added-and perhaps the circumstance partly
accounts for the present untoward condition OF
the traaie--that ever since Mr.. Blaine was nomi-
mated q large quantity of iron has been diverted
fgom its regular channel and has entered the
soul of detected Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Yesterday Mr.. Ingalls, broke the monotony of
the senate 10 pieces, like a potter's vessel. The
session evidently vas decidedly interesting TO
almost all the members except Brown-the
interpolaung Brown Of Georgia To him II was
a decidedly painful occasion. The testimonial
which he received at the hands OF Mr. ingalls,
was not pleasant 10 receive. but then he had
richly earned H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Further comments Of the press of The coun'
try ON the nomination OF Blaine and Logan are
set before the readers Of TmE Tribune la this
impression of the paper. We commend these
expressions Of public opinion 10 all those who
are anxious to arrive NJ a correct understanding
Of the general feeling which the candidates
have inspired In the party and out of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

Tammnny Hall, the County Democr acy and
Irving II ~ start for the Democratic State Con-
yention to-day. Each one of the factions
knows IL. rights. and knowing dares maintain.
Zach insists that Il Il regular as the sum- aud
hence must b. copiously recognized The
Convention. ~ usual, commands a good deal OF
sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-17

We print caustic review of the late meeting
"a Free- Traders. so-called independents
and Others In Boston, IN the ant-Blaine IN
serrn,. The Hub numbers among it, citi-
Ssns no man who ia held In higher general
regard ~ whose words are entitled To moro
weight than the writer Of this trcnchaut letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The crop OF logs taken from the mount ms oi
tho ives bran h OF the susquehanra river,
Penpsy .vania, is estimated 10 bs 7o,00l.0 0l
short com pared with that OF last year.
QUOTATIONS. TO-pAi.
5TONE-At the Dallas quarries, 80 per cubic
foot; lie for foundation; Ito for wall, and $50 for
dressed front
LUMBER-Yellow Pine, rough. 20 per loo
over n feet 2 rs per 100: Dresd sife dnishing
clear 2 so common, 2 25; z ceiling 20 0ls Y cell
Ing, 2 So kx6 rough, 81 per i0,; MS rough.
rs per 100 Hx3 dressed, 200 per 100. Siding.
1 rs per 100 Popiar dressed finishing, 8 90 per
To- tding. 2 so; y ceiling, $50 \ ceiling. 8 90.
White pine dressed finishing, 6 30 per 100 =
calling, LIST common, o. 2nd common, 70;
siding, lat common, 2 as; 2Ld comm.n, 30.
lonm tnora. ! so sash, 1905 20 - " sise.
sHINGLES-yall0w pine e0o< 50 shile
pine. Z Soeb 90; oyprsss. MOL 90 No. 2
PLASTER PARIs-Por barrel oo04 20.
CEMENT FLUEe-e inch, s7HG inun. 60 Q
.uAh ce1lins Joint co. Q inoh Gap oor incb
ysllirg loint Is; inch Gap Do, COO.
drain PiPE-8 inch. l6c per FOOT Nnohs 100:
inch, a7kc inch. soU inrh, 90.
MIXED PAlNTS-Ready for use and all COL.
ora, q per gal AL the teeted an6 stan
iara makss are on sale By Dallas deslsvs.
WHITE LEAD-Atrsctlv purN 1893 8.
WINDOW GLAsS--sxlo 70 i0xi2 . 0s ioxit
70 llx2l s6o l6x2l 70 2ox2A rs, less % per ceut
LINE-Ooopered, Ausuil, 90 per basres saAb,
q Den,eon oax lots. S0r per barfak ] q
aeilaa In lot1 9or psr bushsl IA
HAIR-Per pound, sa9fo.
POeTe-Osdaf. II 80 Bois dsro u
LATHe-t 90 nor Loo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
wool, HIDES AND PELTEIEs.

Judge Lawrence. OF the treasury department
has been collecting rome figures on this subject
which are Of Interest According to HIS ST te.
rnent there is total OF nearly 5000 sheep IN
| the states end territories, dis rlhuied very
uncyenly. California leads all with near y
t.o0,0oo sheep and sn annual Yield OF
with 100000 sheep. bu. exceeds all in wool
production, aggregati'g % or 100000 pounds
annua y indiana with l.5oo. 900 sheep raises
over 5000 coo pounds while Kentucky witn
cver l,6N0O 0 sheep. prod uces s. OOo0CO pounds
Rhode leland md Delsware have the lowest
hgures, the former III sheep and IS Coz poun 10
Of wool, the latter few thousand more OF each.
Massachusetts hss abont 5000 sheep and
produces but $4,000 pounds OF wool
while Maine. Georgia, Iowa. Ksnss..
North Carolina Tennessee. Utah, Vermont
tory. possess In tho ishborhood of 10000
sheep esch. The states and territories owning
smillion sheep and over, are CsloIado, hi OILS;
w,.cosnin. Michigan has about Two and = hell
million sheep, with wool clip nf ~, oot
pounds but this IL exceeded by New Mexico
and Texas, who have nearly -four million each
with a production for the first nsmod OF 500,
90 pounds, and for the latter OF 1000 t0t
pounds. The total wool product OF the Upii,
ates In round numbers, is estimated at 475
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
wO0L-hexican. free Of burrh u@lso Mex
| icas improved, 1<Dl7c; coarse, 16Dl6c; coars,
medium, 1sAl9c; medium, 10000; fno medium
iiton, l4a22c; bury, 1000 per pound loas
according TO burrs
HTDRa- Prime plump flint, 20 It's and up. 10,
per h: seconds. plump hints, ~ lbs and up, ls'
CT N Prime light and lips, $50 peg 10 oulls
| ccording " condition: green sal.ed,0 &c.
PELTRIKB-Deer SKINS. 2USDz2o; antelope i6f
| lsc seal skins. 15o2bo: sheep peln, - per wool
| 10ft5c: shearlingv, 109l6c
TkLLOw-Prime tallow, co. tsllow grease ga
| skc; grease yellow 70 brown. 40p5c
kEEswAx--Prins yellow. ch; dark and adu
| araiSu. iHaxn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

The senate commiste on foreign relations has
at last reported . bill touching the exclusion OF
Amer,can swine produc's r. m certain foreign
~ouptries. and with retaliation ~ view reth'
than really seelins TO protect our people g n
sdults -asious, oifsp provision excluding wiues
4 prrpch and German vintage except unfsf
sxp<nsIve condiii m which will prove II the
bill Dee mes . law e6ectually preventive OF
such importation.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AL0oHoL62 g Pr 81 E, pr high winse
our mash, one year old, SO two yeass old,.
7s92 o. thrse .san old. 500 ool fancy. En-
wINBs-Usrst IN oasss dcos o. pr quail.
y; CstswbA pr gal socei SO hr5 ooe4 90
"a SoSs o. vhl,e vine IN casea keis %
CHAHPAoNR-Jules NUN 4 Co., - onos1 g.
= t = S g So sss $3.50 ans y g. sss
BOTTLED BErR-s Lcuis ousrsA n 90
infa II IN .Snd~eiscr ov- sise II - 1iDfs
q krassss sssG 7As<A 80 0su~ v ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
HARDwARE AND METALS.

In the United States lin ha, been found IN
eight states. but III slishi paying quantities.
excent In the Virginia min,s, Viii b rate -, 100
per pound. snd hsv, more nan paid tho ex'
pense OF dey doping hem.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AxES-Collins, per dozen, 90, Gold Dollar
per dozen 10 Diamond Edge, por dozen, %;
sKILLETs AND LIDs-4kc per pound; sugar
SCAiES-Fairbanks. discount rs per cont
Howe discount % percent.
TIN PLATE-I. q. l0x15, per box, co. l. o..
i<T2o per box, s 10; Terno, i4x2o. per boz. So;
rerne 20x2S per box, II 90.
TTNWARf,-Pieced, discount 30 per cent
soEDRR-No. j. iSo; No. Ia and IA $50 pcr
DUCK HORSE ooLLARs--No. Ia sper dosen
HAhEB-two loop. 10 per posen three loop
TACKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2 90 pc! box.
por dosen, 8 20.
RUBBER BELTING-Discount 10 per cent.
sHovELs a AND srADEs-RowlAuds, dis.
count 80 per cent Amos list steel goods, DIS
'0 %Hs e saf aHsRS Ss ARE finished
buggy, 2 - express, 50 wagon Tongues
HIc cy silos snd 70 CO. gl; ssos f
Bowden shoes, Q m Northwestern horse neils'
No. sc 90; 7s3; q, s 90 Bar Iron, &c rate
p STe ss sG%S 3 and spring tsp, % Goa
100 CO. do open, 70 0o9so 90 do side springs
TOP. 100 o elSs 06 DO side bar 100 ooYlso 90 Do
Ph,etons i25 ooAeiSo 90. A grade 49, sid I spring,
seat bugsics, l76 OOso250 co. platform springs
| ITO 0ooi1 90; three spring wagons, 20 00to1lh
wIRE-smooth wire No Q, SO Nos 10 and
IA 6kc lapanued. barbed WIRE 10; Raivsnised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29

waicrc'ots on heir b., As relish It has
no superior PLANE con Doe sent D. mail or VI ay
: ho raised rom seed plaiicl IN loycs OF en1h
A wrt.r M ho selentn, Ame loan Gays
We Clcf" our promises u' "a by nal; ug
whiicwssh yellow with coppelHS rud GOV, rim X
De- son % bni rafcfs IN the Gel gr " q H. Ia
every tr. y cF co. which a rat nay 90 we pu' tnp
Ctyttsls 20 DO rDppefns and e4it.r Ia Tho cor.
utrA 90 a.. Go 2. The result was n Icrfctt
siam pclc uf tig rats aud nice -tt,ce that
lime uo' football ~ ei her fas or mlcn has
been Hruuud me house. iyery spring coat OF
he yellow wHHh f. given the &c lar a. puf.ngi
aud ftt cX'ermuaiur
Al one umcc ton wa, raised % consl iera
hlc extent iu uue.f lrt uf the counties IN II
llnuls Atprfssst ~ cnniynilli l. oiulucl 20
very llmitei reg On Ia the south I'm part 4
The S.-t' scvcrallv bel fycd that cotton
growing DO, become unpr Il az L. .ur The reason
that the ,crsous have brOnm codor Mr.
Iohuuou, II ChtRpilgn how yer thirU the
failure 10 pIolgcc cotton n cfusnd ~ tho I'M
pnychsh utn o. me soi 10 saws it I, more
dilicult a. raiss corr ana sprt0g whtst Ia suath.
efn ~ uu'R han formerly
4 great rniriI Ion ~ cars, b rscs was rrccut.
ly helh in London. which stirsct d mu h nj.
teutloa. Al - sale he'd at MS close several OF
mo animal. brought very nigh prices The
much admitted hnts- Ente p'i,r brought / o.O
guinoaA, and sew ri otnrrs 6J0 cuiu..s each.
4 G3fmin farmer n Michigan q, g.. cd the
waste OF y thr-shing machine by rnnniug tue
chnH supposed ~ be Zee irsm grain through
the f,nths Mil and "biained 2j per cent. OF
his Whole crop by 70 doing
A builder ~ agricultural implements says we
* aud our business chiefly ulon Increase of
the ray crop. Hay Ia worth on the average
probably sih a ton, AMI We mako sly, 30 20 rtO
tons OF hay por ainum 'lieavCnl that
amounts to 5GO0LWo" "Oi course ~ does"
s.id the bull Ter. but You must recol &C, ID at
hay u urObsb'y the tccuni o. 81 Importer q
U this country corn } suppose, being the fiysf
You eau always get lid Of mr. hat because You
can ffed Il INTO beef, ma The beef can DO ox'
ported n the wheat cannot machinery No,
only cuts bay ani keeps i turning afiar ],
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-29
DRY GOODS.

The past week has toyelfped ye,y NY Z
change "a the general condition OF ne ar,
good. uafo Whlesg'o buye's rnl,u urh W
onor T. lightly aud In aceor Ia 90 WIN poll I've
wants. and u tOmpatatly, ~ smsi ia 'ss WA
consequently done by dnme'ue commits o.
Houses aud 'mpnrler.' 1her WAS ., y oes .
mod rfatrly gooi trade IN jlbbins olr les, bu'
the weather wn capnoiOus. aud there we're 81
mHny quiet Intervals that n much hm flsr
aggregate dlst1tutlnn 81 keaso a, !" s'nds
was mafv by Ipbbrr, than ha, usually oe lh
case NJ no correspond TX n roi Ia tim y
c.rs. II has h,oome ap 'aren MI 'he onl'
lDuk Tor 4 really good spring trad v = h'
couraglng among die iihuicIs nni IN y "rc
the e'oTc maxi q her cary pu'eha O. WIN ny
usual caution, on' !, " by 40 mcrn s 'np' I H.
With ihensNI " yeas, N the dtms, q 'or
co sumption IN uld sturt m hrskly Va W.,
are wi hou' material nig. bu u hwanl 20.
some kinds VI Manufactured good g. y, NJ nnnhs
and few descriptions have slightly apr
eiAted.
ROTATIONS ro-pAY.
PRINrs-Pronmsn. ~; Lsdi.b ulYucrsWs,,1
tiefn,nny s, Onohsco, h1: Narnmso, 6; dyoa.
gi6h, 81 Allen, Ok Alhion solid ~; Peshoa'
olid, 6a Psaboay blNch "a simpson olsoa
". s'm0 n %oa5n1af S Si@f ana pSTpi'
& Arnold 9; oil rod, q Oh blue and grcen, II
HEAVY BROWN joMEsTlCs- Augusta, q,
OK. indian Heal, q swift crcos, ~ ~ h.tnA
s,eyS I AZ Sisaas s * * o. SssaAsa -
s. Ohafter OAK. a.. 4 Lake George a. 64
g-sni Western, - s. International. ~ 5A
Ausntlc AK bennngion7s Matches N'bs
FfHg BROWN DoaEsTIcs--Lsse ossssN
81; Harvett,7H; pl'ah'ntss, ~ areai ydNA
peorinsa So Plum ISLAND, Atlantic. N
'ruenhror. TX. AnSncsl0 M Dwight 7)s' Be
BLRGcHED DonEsrlCs--s,rsi 3 suanl
eida ~; Holnosyille y. For-s. his boosnse
y, & Auburn, a.; Lonsdale. On Lonsinlo cam
brio, i2Ni wsinsntia, II. Nov YoIt MUS, II
Diamond I'm. oambrio 2; knighre, osnhFio
q Hcro. ~ usTu. y, 3. BHllMdvao, u 'sT'
bridge x, B. Poorlsss, \, Sri fruil " she Loom
IN Dom 81 the spindle. s, Bsiker,St, Giea ~
DUCKS-ArkwnghL IL, ftrfioa s'oz, lOF
MARK. do1. ~ Starh, itlox 10 eeyhgS s-oh Il
dEmpdoD brown and Arab, 90, IN nLnpi n
Xxx. 10, II; Boston. i0-oA brown and drab. % :
Non,suk- 30 inch 3, 90 No. s. 90 inch E, AK; nc
1 80 tnch.. sly; Gold Media Mus i2H; Ltoi
brown and drae, IL; Chariot striped, IAN: sav'
TICKING-It aossoag AGA Is; Hamilton, IL
holy wood, plaid, ia Standard 2, w. Bastop II
~: Omega lfNi Continental Fancy, iG Stan.
lard Fancy, IN HsfTis burg, ~.
HlCK0RY--Rook River e.k 0iuo hnd B!oass
scs lndia, l0kC L-l,ntou, SIC Tbondlh.
l o. Bsn,iiton II, American, iG Lowell City. ~
PLAID COMMUNICATIONS, *. Economy
~; Ottawa 81; Niohignn IN Belle 1S' WON
lswn.34: OsAwha.sx. Arlington. * Augusta
~; LOulslans ~.
JEAMs--Roxborough, -. Pacific, r. r., Is y
Beaver Valley. Is; Toxic. l2h Humboldt sb
Peoples, FAX; Louisville, $50; Kentucky, sis
Unitod States. 90. Gold Medal H.