davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
AGAIN UNDER FIRE.
CLEVELAND VISITED ONCE MORE
Ay Destructive ConAnEration Intoiy Wing n
Lo" OF Ncarlyn Quarter of n Million Of
p"liars-rhe Fires Evidently tho
Work Of vlliainous Incendlaries, X

CLEVELAND, ONO, September ol,-The
scenes oftwo weeks ago were repeated to.
day on smaller scale. The flats fire II
was then thought, originated in an acci.
dent, but to.day's occurrences lead to the
belief that 1t may have been incendiary.
This noon fire broke out In Monroe Bros,
4 Co.'S lumber yards, on the upper flats
and destroyed large amount Of property,
including 100000 feet OF lumber. When
tho flames were fairly under control n
dense smoke was seen pouring from tic
firms dry house. As stherc was no fire out.
side and no wind blowing sparks, It was
indisputably incendiarism. That fire was
eStlnsljshed with n loss Of about $1,000
Between four and five o'clock while the
department was about going home thick
smoke, as Ii from oil, suddenly poured
forth from inside dry shed in brown.
Strong 4 Co.'s lumber yard, some distance
away. Two suspicious looking men who
were seen Watching this fire ut It's incep.
ton without moving to give the alar1n,
Strengthens the theory OF arson.
When this last fire broke out and
it became ct rtain that incepdiarics were at
work, word was sent to neighboring towns
ior help and engines came from Akron,
gainesville, Sandusky, Elyria and Ash.
tabula. At nine o'clock this evening the
fire was under control and no further dan.
ger was npprehended. Monroe Bros. &
Co.'S loss is estimated at $4,000. Insur.
;lnce, 100000. Brown, Strong & Co.'S
loss is estimated at from S!G0, 900 to sl70,.
100. Insurance about the same. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
BIG SUITS
Brought Against The UnifeI States to Re
~ cover Damages, is.zi5 l. ID

Brought Against ihs Unifel States to he.
~ cover Damages. y &,
WASHINGTON, D. G., September ol.-sui.s
have been entered in the United States
Courts Of Claitiis against the United States
by, the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company
and the Great Falls Manufacturing Com.
pany, for damages asgrcgatins in two
cases nearly sl,C00,oGo. The action has
been brought by both companies on nc
count of prospective damages to be caused
blythe proposed extension OF the Washing.
ton Aqueduct, provided for by an act Of
Congress Of July 18th, 1889, work upon
which has alrcady.been begun. -
Mthe case OF the canal company ss600.-
900 are claimed as damages ior the appro-
priation by tic Government Of certain
lands belonging 10 the companyan for
damages to its rights in tho waters OF the
Potomac river, while In that OF the Great
Falls manufacturing company, although
no sum is mentioned as damages, an offer
is made to compromise for $o5O, 900. This
latter suit is to be brought by Benz, f.
Butler on behalf OF the stockholders. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
p, - =, - ~ VHEt'@f NT. I1I1NINE.
United States of America, District OF
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
What tho 1ulinnnpo;is tnpcrs IIavc to S
aa" 4 hDtit ti,N 4 p.u,.s


What tho Iu'linnnpo.is rarers Have to sny
l-. About tho Answers. ~
1SDASAroLIs, !wD., September 20.-Col-
onel Holloway will say editorially in his
piper, the Times, in the morning, us TO-.
lows: .nIN.
The letter OF Mr.. Blaine, giving the de-
tails OF his marriage, is u straightforward.
manly document, and, together with the
answers to tho intcrrogatories filed yester-
day, will put to rout his cowartily slandcr.
crA. What becomes now OF the !Scntinsrs
vauntcd bill OF oidiscovery? What becomes
now OF its boasts that il has abundance Of
evidence to sustain its charges?
No language is adequate 10 describe the
vi'lainlr OF the lS1H!tad in this matter,
Every issue since it first published the
libel has been added to its iniamy. It has
sought all over Kentucky for WITNESSES TO
sustain its sl.ndSr. ltr,as turned loose n
host OF spies and detectives, but has not
been able to find witness, but day after
day has boosted Of its ability to prove its
case. Mr.. Blaine, in his manly statement,
will win the respect OF every decent man
and woman in the land. lg... =.
The following extracts from an editorial
which will appear in to-morrow's Journal
voices the sentiment OF this entire COM
munity and State:
The case is made up by the reply oi Mr..
Blaine, and the country, which is the
court in which the c,ise was brought by
his libeics, has aii the facts before it,
The verdict OF hepeople III such n matter
is higher and beyond any result that could
be reached in i court Of law.
Mr. Blaine said in his telegram when he
first saw the Sentinel article: "The story
is utterly and abominably false in every
statement and in its every implication
In the light OF the answer OF Mr.. Blaine,
conccaling nothing OF the secret marriage.
who will say that the libel is not lust what
he characterized it? Where is the sliclcst
indication OF seduction? Where is tue re-
motest susgestion-5f- a forced marriage?
The'answer is complete, and disposes 'oi
the "nnspcakable outraye,"' rs we have
before said, to the gratitied satisfaction OF
every decent and respectable person. But
the unutterable infamy OF the libel still
remains, and it must be rebukcd bv the
fathers, husbands, brothers and sons who
respect womanly virtue, who honor wife
hood and motherhood, and who believe in
the sanctity OF home. View the case in
any aspect you please, and the only epi-
thet is that used by Mr.. Blaine-"a un-
speakuble outrage"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

scrptlonists and pcrsecutionists. Ther,
were no Republicans In TINT day. Nont
OF tue present 10 called Republicans ha,
the courage to take upon themselves tho
habilaments Of n then Republican. There
is no one today here young or old or any
where else, who had the hartlihood
10 announce himself as Republican,
No, Sir. Not ono Of them dared 10 say lie
was Republican. Well, tlley went 10 the
war, think about 1000 Of them. draw
large difference between an Union man
and Republican. Then the State was
set,np. Democratsand Union men holped
make tho Constitution. =',
aHi 4 srARrI,yo ,ssrp-,ov
Thor. was - ,,,.aaa,.,;..
~, @ ""' no persecution, no pro-
scr'P1iot, no dccitizcnizing In Il.
Every white man twcnty.one wears
OF acc had n r;,ht 10 po,a r, w,s
., . ,o,or ,,,, IL. a. 80 ~ "'s
"nI ~ ~ o y ivy iy ,'',n Maeh tMe war ma elosed
hnvo hoe" o tro,s,,;i "mt .,a.. .ne coa! should
now c.ll thons4i,l hnIn '''a. W, .nesg ieiao"s VINO
h,. t,';a r,on ."'iet,ts -, a nsPipi'ca's lc.i op
Sonr en;SIat % Iu naaMwe!. IN tG senate OF
seIvos & s,Iaufe pasMlii sahc9qtanu ca,ied them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Pittsburgh Iron Trade.

plrrsnuRGn, Pa, September 2o.-pig
iron is very dull, only immediate wants
being filed. At Braddock four FURNACES
are in blast, casting COO tons day, all
used by Carnegie Bros. & Co. The product
is used as made and not ton remains in
the yard. One OF the Lucy furnaces is
blowing, making 200 tons daily for the two
Union mills. One Isabella Is producing
200 tons, mostly for Oliver Bros. & Phil
lips, Painters and the Etna. Jones &
Laughlins arc fcommcncing the out
put ~ Of their Eliza 5 furnace,
about 4 l75 tons day. The Clin-
ton, S5 tons daily, Graii, Bennett &
Co., is nil used ut the mill. There is
not more than 1000 tons OF pig in MI the
furnace yards in Allegheny county. Those
furnaces that are out will not be blown in
until prices look up. Some grades OF pig
can be bought for less tl,anprcsent cost Of
production, There are some stocks OF
first class pig in the city which holders
will not part with until the market i'd
yances materially; notably q lot ot 5000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
THE KENTUCKY CODE.

Men Once Friend. i"ar POSITIONS and Shoot
n ut Each Other. .sSf5;;t:;,. e i.E;'7.-
LOUISVILLE, September el.-lIarry Clay,
we'll known lawyer and politician, wss
shot and perhaps fatally wounded this
morning by Andy Weplcr, Councilman for
the Eleventh ward. Clay was drinking
and wanted to borrow money from his
friend Wepler, who wouldn't let him have
as much as he wanted. Clay began al,,ts.
ing him and went out and got a pistol to
shoot him. On returning the two, each
armed with pistols, said they were ready
TO fight it out. They took stands and
Wcplcr fired, the ball striking Clay III tic
groin, ranging downward in the thigh,
Clay lisa grandson Of the great Henry Clay.
He made a voyage to the Arctic regions in
the ill-fated Protcus. He is prominently
mentioned for Congress from this district.
Clay's wound is very dangerous, ,lsoue|,
he may recover Weplcr gave himself up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
a FIERCE RIOT
At Erady's Tunnel-A Number Of Men Badly
Cut and Bruised.

At Erady's Tunnel-A Number Of sIcn Badly
Cut anil Bruised.
specta! Ditpaich to Ge Iaieiligeaer.
:" WASHINGTON, Pa, September 2l.-
Brady's tunnel, one mile from here, was
the scene OF \ fierce riot last night, in
Which about twenty men were cut and
bruised. It WIS payday and the negroes
were nearly all drunk. They began rob-
b:ng each other anil soon a general melee
was raisel in which razors, knives, clubs
and rocks were used with terrible effect.
One Italian had his cheek frightfuly cut
to the bone from his ear to his mouth. III
A man named James Rupc was alter
another to-day with an axe to kill him.
lie is lodged in jail. d. :.
The riot lasted from 5 o'clock p. ". till /
o'clocl; in the morning. -.55i'5,-aI
The blacksmith shop has been turned
into a hospital. .r345 81 !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Che q'&teld9ettlleeGr':., e
osie4i yo.. s5 and. Fourteenth Street.

GryEnAl JonS A. LOGAN will be in
wbeelir. next Thursday. It Is to be re.
,,c,,el ,hat he will be able to spend bu.
m. day in the State, to the disappoint.
men, Of our friends elsewhere.
Wheeling is chosen bccausc It is the
o,n,,e Of the largest population. The pee.
NJ. NJ three States can see and hear him
IN Wheeling. The affair had TO be ar.
,,nr,.l In conjunction with the ohiostate
Committee. Our own Committee has
1oue the best It could. The difficulty is
fiat there are not more Logans in the
field. unhappily there is only one in q
Ink, and they come high. Wheeling will
,r make it pleasant for everybody en-
Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
.A.HIIGI HI. DI5'T:'lIIiMi|.EI!:.;sIs: I'M ~! q:
a SArIoNALIsr DEMONSTRATE N
r'fos"kes ''fe Mob to Wreck tho Police Bar.
RACKS OF nn Irish Town--The Progress u,
the Cholera Pluguc-Irclnna Wants 70 ,T,
be frec-Forclgn News Notes, yii,,A

NEwnr, September al.-There, was great
excitement here thiseyenine upon tho re. r.
turn OF the Nationalist procession from
Castle Wellan, where there was demon.
s'ration to-day, and where q disturbance
occurred. The streets were crowded and
sacre s.re was much cheering and hooting.
1,ofes 81. we're thrown and windows smashed,
,,ns ane police at Castle Wclian charged tho
u .hoo a'i'l made several arrests. Tho mob
y attacked and wrecked the po. !
l'ee y parracKs, several persons, beinginjured
turing the attack. Two black flags tloattd
rom the market house. Disorders con.
Llnueu Until q Into hour. -lt.- y rsfltI J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Stolen Stamps.

PHHApELpnIA, September GA dis
patch to the Prey from Williamspor,
says: Postmaster Burrows, OF this city, re-
ceived a letter from. New York inquiring
what he would give ior information con-
ccrniEg the recent robbery OF stamps from
the Office here. The letter re1ucsed n re-
ply through the personal column OF the
ply offering $1,000 for tic eeo return Of the he
stamps, which amounted to $500. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

4 y An rEllFEcTLv WILLING TO VOTE FOR THIS on
ANY OTHER Blit SHORT OF PUTTING TO DEATH AMAS
VINO SHALL rAxE a DRINK op LIQUOR; WorLD Snr
60 THAT rAR"-Thos.,A. Hendricks IN tho Gi,iind
s'diss Stnat. Sc Congressional Globe toHciaD, ld
"sa'on. 4otA Congyts. .Harrh 5, 1867. page 81.
This is extreme language. 1t would DO
interesting to know what Mr.. Hendricks
would do with a man who makes or sells
liquor. The dungeon, the whippins-post,
the thunb.screw arc G "short of DEATH"
but they are not pleasant diversions. II
Nj. Hendricks had thought that lie would
run for the Vice. Presidency rs the nomi-
I, nee Of q party making n special bid for the
votes Of men who sell liquor and men
hke tltheir tipplc, perhaps he wouldn't
bare mounted 50 high q horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
HENDRICKS, laEConD
On the Liquor nuestion-Chnnged His Tun
but not Ills ScntIm euts.

VII lAS LHluOE .uestlOh-ChNnEeN His Tune
but not Ills Sentiments.
CoLuMpus, O., September 2O-"I am
perfectly uatiny 10 rotc for this or any other
Dill, short Of putting to death man ,rho shall
!aks q drink q, Lqnor."
Remarkably strong language this for
Thomas A. Hendricks, the Democratic
candidate for Vice President. Yet he
used it; and tho, official report can be
found on page 3l&&of the Congressional
Globe OF the first session OF the Fortieth
Congress, OF date MarchS, 1876.
Hendricks has been. .doublc-iaced on the
liquor as on all other questions Before
the saloon keepers assumed to exercise
dominating influence in politics, Hen.
bricks was known as one of the most radi-
cal OF the temperance ianatics." But
since the liquor vote has demonstrated
that it is 4 potentiality in such States rs
Ohio and Indiana, Hendricks has altered
his tune probably not his sentiments,
however,, and he is now Drawing himself
hoarsc for personal liberty" which is the
Democratic name for the absolute freedom
Of the liqnor traffic from all taxation or
regulation. gs. ~ 4
Theoccasion Of ftlie speech by Hendricks,
OF which 4 quotation is given above, was
as follows [quoiing the exact language OF
the Congressional Globe, Mr.. Hendricks then
being UnitedStatesSgnatori from lndiana1:
"On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the Senate,
MS i'll committee OF the whole, proceeded to
reconsider the joint resolution rs. r. No.
y to prevent the sale or use Of LIQUORS in
the Capitol building.D - n
The nature OF the, resolution is further
explained as follows: "The resolution de-
clarcs it unlawful for any person to bring,
or, directly or indirectly, to cause to be,
brought into the Capitol building, or into
any building pertaining thereto, any spir-
ituous or malt liquors, wine or cider, for
sale or use, or for any other purpose" b
For violation OF the above by any officer
o. employe, the penalty stated was instant
dismissal. \, ,s.j,:5S .j,1.Ss''stzz
Among those who opposed the resolu-
tipn were such men rs Trnmbnll and Shar-
man, OF Ohio. Mr.. Sherman thought the
resolution a reflection on the Senate, and
that it went. altogether. too iar, applying
even in the case of n Senator bringing
medicine into the Capitol building In
! his opinion the resolution then il? force
against the sale OF Intoxicating liquors
within tho building, was allsuilicient.'
Senator Hendricks supported the reso-
luton, although he admitted that he had
not observed any breach OF the proprie-
tics SO fur as the use OF liquor in the build
ing was concerned. I STILL said he: ~
am perfectly ,ri''ing 10 rote for this or any
bill short Of pntting to death a man rho shall
take driak q tiqsorj | 'routd not 90 that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Big Time ut t'airmont.

V0'''I77171eHe1 y Ust I'HcIIIysIIcff. --I ~
FAlRnoSr, WA, September ei.-Thc
Republicans had rousins meeting and
torchlisllt procession here tonight. Stir.
ring addresses were made by Capt. C. C.
Cole, OF Washington, and jim Wood, the
Irish miner, Of Indiana Mr.. Wood made
q special appeal to workingmen to stand
by their homes, and support the party
that iavors protective tariff. His speccii
was listened to by many thoughtful. Dem.
ocrats, who arc still thinking about it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
.y Wntcr Famine.

Shenandoah p. September 2l.-Wa.
ter is becoming very scarce here. To-day
the supply vas cut off for nearly the
whole day, there being but little
water in the reservoirs. At nearly all the
collierics.of this region the water must be
hauled for. number Eof miles, but it is
feared some collieries will have to stop il
,rclict does not soon come. y l.gaItai
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

BERLIN, September 2l.-The Bocrsin
Courier, commenting on the sudden resig-
nation Of II. Sidney Everett, First secre-
tary, OF the American Legation Mt Berlin;
says "The relations OF Everett with the
American colony OF Berlin lately became
unbearable. Everettisno longer possessed
OF the confidence OF his country / men.
The trouble probably dates from the sar.
gent affair, y 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Sat on n Rock All Night.

NEw BEDFonD, Mass, September ol.-
The yacht Estelle in a squall Saturday
evening went ashore on nlack Rock, sev.
en- miles from here. The occupants OF The
yacht were Elisha II. Fisher, jr., and wife,
S. c.; Clifford Hathaway and Vint Hatha.
way sons OF Savory C. hathaway. They
sat on the rock all night. The sen raj,
high and it WAS very cold. All suffered
intensely, being wet through. They were
taken ott this morning and brought to
this city. The yacht is a total wreck. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

Nm. WILSON pensively remarks that he
las paid his fare over every railroad that
he has ntronized thus far, and the Other
items OF lis travelling expenses, without
the least assistance from the Democratic
State Committee. Wouldn't it be coed
scheme to have c. p. Huntington or Jol n
W. Garrett give q lecture for his benefit?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
.,%a,iiS 80
! SIcS Conduct

AlAEsEILLEs, September 2l.-Thei,Nork-
ingmen's Committee have. written to the I
Mayor to complain Of the conduct oftheir /:
three delegates to Boston, who received 4
1000 francs each to journey to America, I
but visited Paris instead. One I OF the 4
delegates has been requested to return to !
Marseilles and explain his behavior. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
HARRISON COUNTY
Republicans Wording Early and Latc-Two
.Iu. Successful Meetings.

1. ..l. Successful Meetings.
Special DEtpdsch 10 tie Ln!tl'igencr.
CLARHsnrRc, WA, September al
The Blaine and Logan club, over a hun
dred strong, at Jaryisyillc, this county, had
torchlight parade last night, and wcle
a dressed by Col. Lot Bowen, Jam s
Bumsardner and A. l.. TIusted. The pco-
pie there are amongst the most earnest and
enthusiastic e.! Republicans in this county.
me meeting was 4 great SUCCESS.
Lion. Warren S. l.uSy, OF Virginia, spoke
at the court house here, last night, to a
large audience. Many think it was the
best speech made here so far, during the
campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

Ir will be rather rather refreshing to
Judge Brannon, Dan Lucas, Samuel
Woods and other patriots I'd learn that it
was the Democrats who projected and
erected this State. Yet according to Mr..
E.W. Wilson's St. Mary's speech its thus
Hes, is Youchetl ior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

Pirrsuuucn, Pa September al.-Three
frame dwellings and four stables on Carey
alley, South Side, burned ut midnight
last night. In one OF the stables were
three horses which were cremated The
lire started i'll Joseph Elcck's stable and il.
believed to have been incendiary. Loss
$4,000. ri. -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
Caused by Drink.

PluLApELrIll., September el.-A dis.
patch to the Pres from Elizabeth, Pa,
says: Theodore Dwyer was shot dead by
James Peterson, at Butler, last night, dur
ing quarrel. a party OF men were drink
ing at DIVERS house when tho row oc.
CURED, The murdered man was ascd is
and leaves iamily Peterson is % years
Of age and man Of good family. '%f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

Asp noY.won't the eloquent and Hon.
Henry $. Walker kindly reproduce one Of
the beautiful speeches he made when as a
Greenbackcr he denounced the Demo-
cratic party in about the same language he
is letting loose on the Republicans? There
would bc entertainment, As
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22
A Modern Adr,,,.

WORCESTER, Mass, September ol.-IIen-
ry A. Jacobs, Of the firm OF Phillips & ia
cops, chemists, Philadelphia, was found
naked in the woods to-day, suffering from
exposure and evidently not in his right
mind. He says he has eaten nothing
since Friday. X Gag57 n M { Is .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

{ IT would be good idea il Mr.. Z. ".
Wilson and Mr.. Henry S. Walker would
interchange speeches in places not here
ioiorc visited by them. The public, even
the long suffering uncomplaining Bour-
bon finally tires oitlie same Bourbon fooe.
Well, probably it is hardly the right thing
TO complain. When q man gives YOU all
he has in the house he does the best he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

BosToS, September 9l.-A cable message
at the Harvard College observatory from
the European association OF astronomy,
announces the discovery Of bright comet
by DR.. Wall. OF Zurich, on the 18th inst.
The comet was observed ut Strasburs Sat
urIay evening, }st-IH. l,se,sii5 s, = u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

Nm. +. W. WILSON'S fidelity to the
moribund State administration shows that
he is no. unmindful OF his debt Of graft
tule on account OF its transfer OF the solid
Ohio county. delegation to him in L tint Q
OF extremity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-22

& BosToS, September 20.-The Adrertiser
in its weekly report Of the wool market
says: The market shows further reduc-
ton in the total sales for the week, this
weeks business having been tile smallest
for any week since July 10. Tho inquiry
has not been so active, but fine wools are
generally held at about the same figures,
although extreme prices in the absence OF
activity are more difficult to obtain. The
pressure to sell such woods is, however,
quito light, and many dealers report offers
that they were obliged to decline. Others
report they had not the woods opened to
sell, but had all they could DO to open and
ship wool sold recently. There is no
change in Ohio wools, but 36lc is IN cx-
trcmc price ior .NX and above. For
Michigan y Sic is an nsking rather
than n selling price. The largest
receivers Of territory wools report
they could have sold $4,000 pounds OF
fine territory woods had d! they been willing
to have sold ahead. There is not much
more OF this wool TO come forward. Me-
dium territory woods arc slow. Texas
woods arc also slow. No new fall llas yet
reached here, hut some is coming to mar
kct there and has been sold ut 12lc in
Fort Worth. a full price there for the
best is l5c, and none is expected to bring
more than tiat there Commission houses
here report an unwillingness to advance
over l0c, and they consider the prices
there too high. There seems to be more
difference between Ohio and Michigan de-
laines than, ordinarily exists. In former
seasons they have about been equal in
price, but now Michigan is at 3la35c,
while Ohio is ut 35a37c. There is also q
change in the relative positions of comb,
ingand delaine. Formcrl ycombing brought
9a3 cents per pound more, hut now they.
are about equal, and the demand for dc:
laiMc is more active. n. ll...9lg-s ~