davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
LAcoNpA lAcoNIcS.
Items Of Interest from springfieid's Lively
Little suburb.

ue>.-. - r.~.--.~ S.ovx, sr-sr~A>,a,s tv>iv
I,s,,. suhnrh'
Als. rear AieXAhder Ftuiheo yes'et-
day rom sisiting hef SICK uother a' y "'oh'
u S"e iei' ne' NUN '.'p'o'eu'
MISS Msud fefsihs' OF JeHersohV'iis' u
was pleasantly entertained al MI. H. u.
Nelson $ on SATURDAY ana sapoath.
Mrs Harry Cook entertained her sister
ln-law. Mrs. william bennett, from near
Brighton. TINS county, on sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CRUDE, with other
relatives, came from Dayton yesterday to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Levi CRUDE to-
DAY.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary Belle
CRUDE. wife Of Lev: NJ. CRUDE. were con-
Quoted at the Lagonda Z. b. church at 10
a. m, by Rev. {. J. Burkert.
Lagonda seems to be called upon often to
furnish jurymen. Mr.. j. Ii. Baldwin went
upon the petit jury today, and will WELD
the sword Of justice with ease and grace.
Miss Jennie Lavrapce went Yesterday {,
Arcapum. Dsrke county. Ohio. 10 visit the
family OF Rev. >. w. McCorkle. one OF our
former pastors. She Will return Friday
next.
Mr.. Frank Kelly, who spent his boyhOod
in this community. is visiting this week at
Major Hough's. He has been living in the
south for some time and is going west from
here.
Mr.. Otto b. Smith left on Tuesday morn
ing for the Soldiers Home at Dayton.
where he viii assist IN putting IN electric
lights IN The Home Tor prooaply three
weeks.
Mr.. John Hinton bought two lots In the
Zimmerman addition. Of the agent, T. J.
Simpson, and will build this summer. The
village located there bids fair to grow In q
lively manner.
Mr. Ebepe,er Britain NJ Davtop q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
Pitt.burx Live stock Market.

EAST LIBERTY, February A.-Cattle duh
at yesterdays prices. Hogs active; Phila-
delphias $ s0td5 80 mixed IS 7og5 IS,
Workers. s. 5OCl5 60. common TO fair S 80
(a.5 80. Pigs s. 75ta,5 90. Sheep actsve at
yesterdays prices Receipts: cattle AIS.
hogs 500. sheep 1900; shipments: cattle
76 hogs co. sheep $3.50.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

KANSAS CRY. February 14.-Cattle hrm !;
good TO choice - 30(i4 80, common TO ne
dium So 25ta4 ~, stockers 81 40(S2 so, feed
ers s. 65a3 -. cows 81 3otdS -. Hoss5 -
loc lower. Sheep active: good to choieS
81 a5fl4 60. common to medium >2 500
1 90. Receipts: cattle 3.404 head, hoR
l,O3l. sheep l,Is0: shipments: cattle 10
head, hogs 325. sheep col.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

NEW York. February A-For cotton
goods there was n very good inquiry for
miscellaneous assortnents whereby stocks
were further reduced. while forwarding
took care Of chief receipts. Heather ging-
hams advanced to 81. For autumn WOOL
ems more business was in process
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
JOHN BROWN POST.
Regular Meeting Last Night - Arrange
ments Completed for the Entertain

ments Completed for the Entertain.
ment.
John Brown post No. 6SS, G. A. r.,
held a regular meeting last Tuesday
evening. The meeting was largely attend
ed and good degree of interest was mani
tested in the proceedings. Not much busi-
ness was transacted Of interest. to the gen.
eral public. but the arrangements for the
entertainment which is to be- given this
evening for the benefit Of the post we're
completed. The entertainment promises 10
be very interesting. The post has good
many INDECENT members, and the officers
desire that the public assist them in trying
10 relieve those who need relief.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

A New Eagland church fair had a its
p ime attraction two side shows, In one Of
which two young women were seen saving
wood. and in the other two young men
piecing patchwork.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

Sr. LOUIS, February l4.-Wheat dull; Feb
ruary so1sc bid, March s01.c bid, May SIC.
Corn lower; March 45I. Cd45Sc, May $40
46ssc. Oats easier; May29}1c. Butter
weak; creamery 25asoc, dairy loose
Eggs firm at Il 7Is@lsc. Lard, prime steam
s. 40 Pork. standard mess $l4 5O(9l5 ~
dressed meat shoulders &c, longs$7 IS, bacon
boxed shoulders 6I1c. longs s. 20.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

CHICAGO. February l4.-Cattle strong;
fancy s cota5 -. steers s. 0O@4 90,
stockers and feeders s. 25(I3 50, cows bulls
and mixed 81 1903 10, Texas cattle = ~
al Hogs 100 lower. sheep steady, ma
tives So coos 80. Western s. 7StS5 81, Tex
ans 35lg4 80, lambs s. 1Sa6 IS. Re
ceipts: cattle 5000 head. hogs 10000,
sheep 4,0O0: shipments: cattle ]. 600 head
hogs 1000, sheep l,OO.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
FUR SALE

E0R SALE-Cigar store. well located; gro
T cery and DWELLING. with one-thifd Of an
acre Of Lind, In outside village; farm OF So
acres near 8nOu, splendid lAnd we'll improved
cheap, and Also Il acres timber land: gro
cery in city. well located: farm Of 100 acres
good land In Illinois. 60 trade on city or
country property here. Enquire Of {. kis-
cell. Room S, Commercial block, Limestone
street. 3st.7ms
COR SALE-An established business. with !
clean stock OF goods. vii! exchange for
good city property. Address, $. p. this once.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
y.lu.bl. R.., Estate for Sale.

House and lot, No. lO4 south Center
street, with side alley. and near new market
house and only one square from depot and
Arcade. Will be sold at public auction 90
the premises, Saturday, Feb. IS. at 80
O'Clock sharp. by J +. WALTER
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-s2.0OO on nrst mortgage
u security. Will loan - whole or In parts.
Enquire 0f W. S. Newberry. % east Main street.
MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit. on hrst
- moftgaGe and good commercial paper.
Call and see us. Room No. l. LA8onda Bank
building. George H. Coles Son.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
TAKE NOTICE! /!

For Pains and Neuralgia,
Use Dr.. Casper's Pink Neuralgia Pills, so
cents per box. Have cured hundreds Of
the worst cases. Also cures Chronic
rheumatism.
For Bilious and Liver Troubles,
Use Dr. Casper's Blood and Liver Pills.
The best family. stomach and liver pills
made. One or two pills for dose. DO not
grippe or sicken, and purely vegetable.
25 cents box.
For Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Use DIR. Casper's Kidney Elixir. The best
medicine known for bladder. kidney and
urinary troubles. Don't suffer, but use
IL Price, 15c per bottle.
These Remedies are Sold Only at
CASPER'S Drug Store,
SisAss'sBiesk. Aain street. I'd Deer Wss'
Of kinssso.e. svsiasAsia.
Coming Evsnsa.
GRAND. - Wednesday, February 18th,
1.-THE Highest Bidder"
LOCAL eREWTIEs.
Miss Jessie Sullivan is visiting friends ir
Troy.
Read Paynter & Co.'S ad. at top Of this
page.
Mr.. Adam Schmidt went to Urbana this
morning.
Mike King was station-housed last night
for safe keeping.
Mr.. L. NJ. Campbell left this morning foE
GAINESVILLE, on business.
Mr.. George Adams, who has had bad
siege Of the mumps, is able again to be out.
John Quein. of Springfield, is in the city,
the quest Of Sheriff Wilkins.-Urbans Cit
zen.
Mr.. Joe Waltz, Of east Pleasant street,
left this morning on business trip to st.
Louis.
Mr.. L. r. Thompson, Of Lafayette. Is In
town. He Is connected with the Home
Journal.
Mr.. q. H. Scriven, OF the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad. was in the city last evening
on business.
The twenty months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Thomas died yesterday Of
lung fever 1t the home of its parents. No.
As west Columbia street The funeral Oc-
CURED this afternoon at O'Clock.
Colonel Dotze. who broke his leg yester.
day. had finally to give up and 60 home. q
the injury troubled him 50 much that he
was unable TO remain on duty. Officer
Wilson is temporarily performing his du'
ties at the station house.
Mr.. Henry C. Laybourn. the foreer.
member of the city council from the Eighth
ward, was expelled from that body at Its
meeting last evening. He had failed te
appear and show cause why such action
should not be taken.
Earl Maitland returned TO Springfield this
morning to resume his work in shorthand
Earl is fast developing into full-fiedged
shorthand writer. His work in the cor
oner's inquest on the railroad wreck va.
exceptionally good.-Urbana Citizen.
Mr.. W. H. Blee and wife, Mr.. J. V. B,
Hoyle. Mr.. John G. Clarke and wife, ant
Mrs. Thompson. will leave tomorrow morn
ing: via the Bee Line, for San Francisco
A portion Of the party will 60 thence. prob
ably. to Washington Territory. They viii
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Willis Baines and daughter
Miss Florence. arrived home this morning
from Denver. Col. The Denver Rcpubli
can, Of Sunday. says: Miss Baines. pri
vate secretary and stenographer for Super
intendent j. K. Choate. of the Union Pa
cific, has resigned. and soon leaves for he
home in the east"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

Troubled with worms? Take Vinegar
Bitters-best thing in the world for worms,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

All the household and kitchen furniture
belonging to the late +. A. Wick will be
sold at the residence. 1874 east High street.
Friday morning, Feb. IL, at 10 a. m. Ssh
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A brick house containing II
+ rooms, with all modern conventences No.
1873 Lagonda avenue, corner Nelson street
Enquire at the house. or OF Z. J. Nose. Ss'
EOR RENT-Flst Of rooms; all light. pleas
L ant rpOms; second story Of 63 east Main
street Enquire at q north Market street. Ssb'
COR RENT-A farm OF IS acres two miles
Il south Of city. Call on.P. J. Cole, q east
Washington street. %o'
ROR RENT-Nieely finished ana comfortable
u house Of I'VE rooms. 36 west Southern ave-
nue. Enquire Of r. N. HagAn. Ssh
ROK RENT-Nieely furnished front room.
i down stairs. Suitable for either lady or
gentleman. References required. Call at No
40 north Mechanic street soft
HOR RENT-Niuety OF Id acres Of the
Z wheidon farm. Apply upon the promises
5)tseod
COR RENT-A large brick house Of " rooms.
+ laundry. stable and good sized back yard
recently remodeied and painted: has city
water and good cistern. No. S. &. Columbia
street. next 20 Monumsnt SQuAse, one eQuare
iron Main street. Apply to c. :. stewart. q
the j. d. Stewart Commission Company. II
East Main etreet 2sSf
EOR kENT-NiceIy furnished front room.
7 one square from Arcade. No. l4l south Mar
ket street. Young married man and wife
preferred. Ftrst-elass boarding house within
half o sQuase- Enquire on the premises
TeFms q Der week 5sf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York None, and. stock Mark.,


New YoEk, February li-Money closed
~ per cent, the highest rate. The lowest
was "a. Exchange steady Governments
steady; currenCyrS rs i"o bid Is coupons l25%,
l}ss 12315
Pacific bonds closed: Firsts Ii3 10 116
grants 103 to l06 funds lis 70 10. eentssls
ll3 to 116 The stock market Was almost
wholly stagnant this morning; prices ee0-
tuated, but slightly. and no feature Of In
terest transpired. At noon figures were but
little changed from those of yesterday, sx.
cept in the case of Manitoba, which declined
IL per cent TO Ill. The market was q
waiting one during the afternoon. For the
most paft trading was at a standstill. Some
idea of the extreme dullncss can be S1san
ed from the fact that only 1900 shares
changed hands from noon until 3 O'Clock.
The total sales for the day amounted to
only 5000 shares. The closing prices were
irregularly changed from those OF last
night, some being fractioEally higher.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

CHICAGO. February l4.-Wheat was the
best sustained market to-day and opened
firm and fairly active, on better cable ad.
vices. The range for the session was but
&c, and p IN. prices were without mate
rial change from yesterdays close. There
was some heavy buying reported damage 70
winter wheat Receipts s. cars.
Corn was weak throughout the session on
account of the expected cut in freight rates.
and prospective large receipts. Fluctus-
tions were within Nc range, and p. m.
prices !. TO &c under last sales Monday.
Receipts $40. Oats were active and y to
I.c lower for futures. Receipts III ears.
There was little Of interest in the provision
pit, trading being most local. Prices were
well sustained, however, and at l p. m.
showed gain l25sc in pork, 21sc in lard
and short ribs unchanged At the after
noon session the markets were weak and
prices generally shade lower.
2:S0 prices = Wheat: February 751Se,
March 76c, May sic, June 81 Ne.
Corn: February and March 461se, May
503sc, June 50Ls@50:sc. Oats: May 31tc,
June 3l5sc. Pork: February and March
sI4 l2ts, May $l4 37i3. Lard: Febuary
s. Is. Maruh s. 671197 20, May s2H.
June s. 90 Short ribs: February s. 3iH.
March s. 37ls@7 40, May s. a5&7 SIN,
June s. 62h.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

Try Beatty's Ivory starch.
Easy TO use. quick. beautiful work GrOeers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

ST. LOUIS, February l4.-Cattle strong;
choice heavy native steersS4 +5@5 80 fair to
good s. 906y4 80. butchers s. 1894 20.
stockers and feeders e OO@s 80, rangers
s. eO@4 10. Hogs lower; choice heavy and
butchers selections s 45(15 %. packing
s lOa5 SO. light grades n 7Sfa5 10. Sheep
firm; fair to fancy IS 'oaS Is. Receipts;
Cattle LOCO head. hogs $500. sheep Goo
Shipments: Cattle 800 head. hogs 800, sheep
lOo
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15

BALTIMORE, February l4,-Wheat: South
ern steady and dull; red a2@95c, amber
eid97; Western easier and dull; No.
winter red spot Ssk@s9c, February $50
sSs.c, March s9}sc, May 81 la99la4c. Corn
steady; white 81 l.og5sc, yellow 571se, West,
ern active: mixed spot a5s.c, March $40
SEC, MAY 5Ss.45,c. Oats easy and dull
Southern and Pennsylvania 35t94Oc, West
ern white. 4Ota4lc. do mixed 31@39c. Rye
firm at 65(a7Oc- Eggs unchanged.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-02-15
CrowdsofPeople

LAST wEEIN.
Oar cut.rate sales and special
bargains will be continued each
week. QuocBsware and China
come In for . share this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
PIEDMONT ITEMS.
cial C5respondencc Of The Rsoia;r.

Special Correspondence Of the REGta;r.
PIEDMONT, September 9.-The Repub.
lican County Convention of Mineral coun
ty met yesterday in Keyser and nominated
the following ticket: Sheriff, Floyd
Knight, of Keyser; House of Delegates, J.
p. Williams, Piedmont; County Commits
sioner, Stephen l.. Dixon, Elk Garden
Prosecuting Attorney, +. M. Reynolds,
Keyssr. Assessor Eastern District, Patrick
NJ. Dayton, Frankfort; Western District,
J. NJ. Cochran, Piedmont; County Sur
veyor, David Biser. Sergeant Powell had
q strong following but failed to receive the
required number OF votes for Sheriff. j.
P. Williams will hardly receive full party
vote, owing to the active part he took in
the last school election. the rest of the
ticket will carry the party vote in most
parts of the county.
The Democratic primary was held here
tonight to appoint delegates to the County
Convention, which meets on the 18th inst
The following are the delegates. They
are only entitled to % votes in the Con-
vention: Capt. John Sheridan. q. w.
Harrison, ST., VIM. Burkhart, j. p. A.
Eatler, G.. r Boylcs, NJ. Roach, G. p.
Wagner, G. ". Cheshire, J. c. Mullen,
Thos. Mcclure, Martin Tierney, G. W.
Harrison, Jr., H. G. Buxton, J. 7. Glee.
son, J. P. Bell, T. Kenny, Charles
Bowen, j. F. Gilmore, Fl. B. Rice, J. J.
Higgins, John johnson, John Welsh, W.
B. McCandlish, T. F. Kenney, Pat. Ho-
gan, ]. W. Newton, j. W. Davis, n. K.
Smoot, J. II. Smith, A. Cheshire, DR.. W.
A. Shney, n. F. Gleeson, A. Zimmerman,
Joseph Hendrickson, NJ. Jenkins, ]. NJ.
Stanley, L, Dunn, E. d. Mullen, John
Mullen, J. Emmert. NJ. Bear, r. Heller
stay, J. Hirsh and Ed. Hitler.
The meeting was largely attended and
harmony prevailed. The county vote be-
ing so close, it behoovss the Democrats to
put none bat good men on their ticket,
who eau carry full party vote. Let all
be laid aside, and select men
who can poll the most votes, no matter
who he is or from what city he comes.
Mr.. Thos. II. B. Staggers, of Fsirmont,
spoke at Keyser yesterday evening after
the convention, and, it is said, made q
much better speech than he did here Fri
day night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
THE PRESIDENTS RETALIATION
MESSAGE.

49, The course phieh I hare outlined ana
the recommendations I hare made relate to the
honor and dignity Of the country and the pro-
lection and preservation Of the rights and an
terests of all our people. A Government does
bat half its duty ,chen 10 protects its citizens
at home and permits them to be imposed upon
and humiiiated BY the unfair and orerredeh'
ing dispositions Of other nations. II zee an
rite Our people to rely upon arrangements
made for their benefit abroad, ICE should see
to IL that they are not deceived, and II zoe are
generous and liberal TO Reigbboring country
our people should reap the advantage Of 1t by
a return Of Rberality and courtesy.
These are subjects Ichieh partisaas'ip should
not disturb or confuse. Let us surrey the
ground calmly and moderately, and har'nS
put aside other mems of settlement. # 'ct
enter upon the policy of retaliation, let us p"r
sue IL firmly, trith determination only u
subserre the interests Of our people and man
tain the high standing and the becoming pr1d'
of american citizenship.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Erseutire Mansion, August %; 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10

A little investigation has enabled the
Boston Herald, Ind to dispel the delu-
sion, which served Mr.. BLAINE 80 we'll as
q campaign argument, that the deposits in
the Savings Banks of Massachusetts, mea-
sure the amount Of the saving of the lab
oring people. 1T is not many years"
says the Herald, ''sinee a man died in Bos-
ton leaving nearly half million Of dol
lars, and among his effects were found no
less than thirty sAvings-bank books in his
own name, registered for him as trustee,
and in the names of others. All were his
own property. he having chosen this kind
of Investment; yet they were recorded rs
the:savings ofthe labor of Massachusetts,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
Republican Papers Kicking

Blaine's radical high protection theories
are not relished in the West, even by Repub-
licau newspapers. The st. Paul Pioneer
Press rep } says his position cannot De
taken by the Republican party as whole
60 rat disastrous results" The Chica-
It says - y is still more emphatic.
The road to victory III
the Endorsement of the present ., not via
ultra tariff bounties, which are drainIns
the hearts blood ont of the Western
farmers, mortgaging their farms, keeping
them in a condition of quasi-slavery on
their own homesteads, compelling them ia
pay ont of the low free trade receipts fol
their produce two prices for theil
merchandise, reducing them to
hopeless penury and forcing them
to 90 through life with empty pock.
cts. This system is protection to them
with vengeance, and had better not be
submitted 20 their suffrage for indorse-
ment next November, as the candidate de,
pending upon it to seat him in the White
House, we fear, will be woefully disap-
pointed in the result on the count Of votes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

FoR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
ALLEN G. ThS---
Of Ohio.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECToRSAr-LARsE.
WI. TRAvERS,
OF Jefferson.
VIC. HANDLAN,
OF Ohio.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
L. 5. NEWMAN,
of MARSHALL.
P.J. CROGAN,
of Preston.
FBANE HEREFORD,
of Monroe.
RS BROWN,
Of Jackson.
FoR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS.
First District.
JOHN o. PENDLETON,
of Ohio.
second District,
WI. WILSON,
of jefferson.
Third District,
JOHN ID. ANDERSON,
Of Nicholas.
Fourth District.
J. MUNROE JACKSON,
OF Wood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-10
WOOL REVIEW.
A Steady Volume OF Business and Prices
Sust aimed.

BrddStreetS.
There is less excitement in the wool
markets than fortnight ago, though q
steady volume of business is under way,
with prices sustained at the advance. On
the whole, the outlook for the coming sea-
son is considered much better than there
was reason to look for at the beginning OF
August. Buyers Of clothing are placing
contracts with great caution, but yet
somewhat more literally than heretofore,
and more or less machinery that has been
idle is starting mp. The supply of choice
fine fleeces, moreover, appears to be less
than was anticipated, 80 that the market
for this description of wool is strong, par
ticularly in the country. Small shipments
of fall California wool are already on the
way East. Advices from San Antonio run
to the effect that the spring clip will be
mostly moved out of the way before much
fall wool arrives.
Holders of wool at Boston express the
utmost confidence in the steadiness of the
market. While the manufacturers are
operating rather less freely than during
the latter part of August, their require
ments for consumption are considerable.
At the prices which prevailed before the
advance they would, without question,
buy literally; ut the present level
they are inclined 10 operate with eau
ton. Fine Ohio fleeces are very firm,
though below the level of the region of pro-
duction. Desirable Montana wool has
also sold readily at high prices. Fine
Texas wool Of twelve months growth is
working inward There is a good de-
mand for pulled wool. Current quota
tions for leading descriptions are as follows
in comparison with last year and the year
before:
Sept. TO- Sept 9, Sept; 7.
lSS6. iSS7. lSSS.
Ohio 4 Penn. X............;S2GD33c 31l32c 29G&Oc.
Ohio Il Penn. Xxx ...........33GD3i 32tG33 30G3l
o. 4 Z. XXX and above. 35GI36 3tG4 3lGS2
Michigan 29930h 27@2S
Fine Ohio delaine...........S697 S5GS6 $3@3
No. com bing..."........... - S1CGSS S"p3I
Texas Spring, u months. 23Gl26 2OCD25 1903
Tue sales of the week at Boston are re-
ported at 3,67l, 900 pounds, as against
4,034 900 pounds last week and 1000, 600
in the corresponding week year ago.
At Philadelphia business has been more
moderate in volume, owing to the stiff
views of sellers and limited assortments
of desirable woods. Buyers would operate
freely at figures current fortnight
ago, but most woods are held fully 1c
higher, and the advance checks trade
Sales of fine Ohio delsine at ,32s33c, Ohio
y tleeces at 29a30c, do. XX and above at
30a32c, medium washed clothing at 34a
35c, do. combing at 36fc, and medium un-
washed at 26s28c.