davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
aTreat Tn Their Friends.

Four young co.ored men, Wesley Cole,
Thomas Johnson, James A. Gaiioway and
james McClevelaEd. constituting the Gen.
trail Republican Quartette, drove about the
city last evening giving serenades. Among
the places favored was the PosT-INTELLl-
sENcER office, where two plantation melo-
dies we're given in a manner that would
have done credit To the Original Tennes-
seesns. This glee club is rendering invMu-
able aid at Republican rallies in all parts OF
the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Foot Badly Crushed.

George Prescott, deck hand on the
steamer Fairhayen, when a. work Satur-
day morning, while the steamer was at
Whstcom. had his RICH, foot caught in the
blight OF q running rope. The foot was
badly crushed, and il was found necessary
10 bring Prescott TO Providence hospital
Sunday morning. He belongs 10 Seattle.
and came here six years ago from Graves
end. Eneland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
A siemente We viii Prize.

While being escorted to the penitentiary
last week Clark. the highwayman. made
present of his gun to Hugh NJ. Wright. one
OF his guards. As Mr.. Wright was stood
up" at the end OF this revolver on the Eight
that Clark and Davis first made themselves
notorious, BIC will prize il as memento of
his experiences. The revolver is an old
fashioned Colts OF about Al-calibre, and is
AS ugly a weapon to stand in front OF as
any eyer raaaIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
slinne,l and Fcu frnm a RriLra.

Hiar hskenno, japanese of this city,
was spending Sunday IN the country about
fifteen miles from White river. In the
evening, about 8 O'Clock, he was walking
over bridge when he slipped and fell TO
the ground distance of twelve feet. Sc
vereiy spraining his right ankle He was
brought TO Providence hospital yesterday
morning for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Dexter Street improvement
OFFICE or THE CrTr CLEak
or TIE CIrY or seAIfiL

sEtT1LE, W. T., 6epf. ~ ~
Notice Ia hereby given 10 tse cvnsn .
erty benefited BY ordinances No I.lss ssss|
AN ordinance To extend. Icy o. aso -
Dexter street. in the city y seaiu s,., ~.
southern boundary line Of Adele soa.'i sSta,s]
north boundary line Of hinfxMs ~ =
aud to provide for the CONDENSATION q ~ y.
tare necessary therefor tnss tnei M
one person TO act with two other pefso0s =
whom is 10 be appointed by me ows " ~ \
erfy condemned by said Ordinance 20 -, = n
one by the mayor OF said city o. Nsnsi -
praising snd assessing dans sts,, ~ -
within aud for the assessment u VA 49,
and established By section q ss'a - :
No. 1876. In accordance witi TIE p 70. r +
section l0i o, an act Of The lss. ..s 81 : :
territory of Washington. entitled AZ A. =
Wise and amend the charter Of the eiY ~
tie, approved February 4, is@ a. Is {
meui Is 10 be made In writing sno y 100 :
city clerk al the city OF seattle On |"
4ih day OF October. 4. d ~, .,s r,,v GA
c. W. FERks, tly ~
First publication OF this notes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Plumber. successfully strike.

There was a general strike of the plumb
crs yesterday morning, when demand
was made for $3.50 per day, an advance of
50 cents. The employers, with the excep-
ton of a few small shops, promptly granted
the demsnd and the plumbers all went to
work. little time being lost. Just now
there is large amount OF plumbing work
to be done, and the master plumbers were
not disposed 10 parley when their contracts
might thereby be DELAYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
T777777
FELL and Broke "A Rib,

A Richley, who was experimenting the
construction OF the binding on the corner
of Front aud Columbia streets. slipped and
fell yesterday morning, striking on his
right side on joiss. lie was taken to his
residence. corner Sixth and Lenora streets,
and DIR. Lakens was called IN, who found
that the eighth rib had been broken. II,
wilt be two or three weeks before Mr. Rich
lev will be able to be out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
RECORD of rHE DISTRICT COURT.
Gases Continued Because Attorney. WEI.
Busy With Politics.

Very little was done in the district cou-,
yesterday. The attorneys in the civil
cases set for trial were all of on political
business. and tie cases were therefore enp.
Nnued.
on motion the appeal in the case Of n.
/. oulliae & Co, rs the Seattle Dry Dock 4
SHIP B'.iiding Company. was dismissed.
The injunction suit ot Yssler vs.. Denny
ct al, was argued IN the evening.
IN notion the order appointing A. Jack.
son receiver q the Seattle Construction
Company, MAS vacated aud the various
sa'ts recently brought against the Seattle
Continuation Company dismissed
The following civl! cases are on The trial
eAlander 10. to-day syst. Hans Nelson g
Christopher Wendl. So, John q. Keefer
v George H. kceier e a. sci. Haxh q
heeier rs George II ksefsr. SOL. John
VI. keefer y. George III ke.fer et a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24

RuiIs1iuc solid streets.

Superintendent Alexander now has
seventy men employed on street work at
the following named places throughout the
city; On the streets and cutters in North
Seattle; digging the Jackson street sewer
between Sixth and Twelfth streets re-
building the Jackson street incline connect
ing South ward to Grant street; cleaning
up streets and cutters, with carts. all over
the city; fixing dips q; the corners of side
walks wherever the water falls into the
box-drains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Another Victim of the Hr;,,r.

An aged G. A. Il. man, whose name
could not he learned, fell from the Jackson.
street bridge at South Fourth street some
time Sunday night and struck on timber,
thirty feet below. He was so badly in
jured that the doctors believe his lower
extremit;es will be paralyzed for life. He
was taken to the county hospital yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
~ ran foIics COURTS
Number az Assault ard rssty Lareer,
Cases Disposed of

- FSF@"Nte ~tH tffAH tAEFFHs
Cases pt.pcsca ~.
Yesterday was lively cav N The y~ols~s
courts. Besides the usual gyisi % sunday
crauk, sDd 8lseydeg,.es. there were ssveral
PETTY larceUy ssd assault c4seS
James CViaen8 wsS convicted q steat.re
3 cognooh pipe ar3 so~ae tobacco trosa TIE
rnias cf 0ecTEe Notalto's sro5i stand vh-rh
;el frotn Ike Jackson street hstdsc SUNDAY
afternoon lie coufcssesl taking the -Qaf.
bgi sA'd Re asa assisted No,alto ia sAv,--
rs stvck snd tAest3ese thought ID a.oe.t
Re als rsht lie vas gwen seventeen eavs
Ia the eouaiy al.
Frank Ae}iy ~As eonraittei n she ccortv
iail soE iersy days lu defkat ~ AZ SSA-sstse
ssy PETTY iavceay. lie ie,3 1uss.n Mccarthy.
irgnkwa iahev5ne nlGa. to sac ocran
Nhsfs SATURDAY assht ARA Taehvi blas ,,t
50 ia money,
Ten Murphy. 81 Ga raan w,ta stream
ins whlte hsis An3 a t0ster8z "a &. was
seasnisied ~ the ecansy saa for seventeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
THIRTY-FIvE FEET UNDER WATER.


Chris Roberts,'a longshoreman engaged in
cischarging the ]. {. Britain. had mar
row escape from drowning late Sunday
afternoon. He was wheeling large piece
OF rock mp the gang-plank. when the truck
tipped over and fell into the water CARRYING
Roberts with it. A number of his fellow
workmen sprang to his assistance and
stood by ready 10 seize him when he came
To the surface, but To the establishment of
all he did not rise Immediately. Several
by-standers were just preparing To dive
for him when his head appeared
above the water close hy one OF
the plies. and then the body, as he slowly
climbed up the pile. He was lifted ont o
the wharf and when his frigh. had passed
of he explained how he happened 10 be
under water so long.
He had chung 10 the truck until the bot
tom, thirty-tve feet below, was reached
Throwing out Lis arms he felt a pile. and
Seizinc Il he began 10 Chamber up. His
speed wa naturally slow and it required
some time 20 climb up the thirty i've
Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
NOTICE

Twin have for sale today a map of all the { dc
lands OF seattle and Tacoma covered by Naien
tine scrip. and showing oil the entries up 70
date together with the date and names OF per
sons fling This map will be corrected daily.
Richard Nevips, Jr.. Civil Engineer, kilgcu
b,Oek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
FOE sALk

One hundred and twenty acres 81 Valentine
scrip below msrket rate Mus! re soI5 L.
spot cash. Richa'd NeviHs. IT.. kilcen biloxi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
TRIMMINGS TRIMMINGS

- -cS-e;F-i iarse ~ 81 Trimmings. rersrv-
Nai creTt thlag tsss ) res ia fact VA
e.is+ ia.ak = sgFes3 oEs ssare 1850 = grfra
He--s stcrT We sse fe.nssefssszs - szsass ~ I.
- gay p. efS2G sgsssss sr5 xisl gaT sgssrs
Eft81tt2 e. - Ns a. 4asresaettsa e. 6 Mi
2 ske o sf~ezs ralr - trsus n&neS laks srssA a
Ga "a Z -s~fi.st assses gae>s-z tatsrv
tflsisaAf -sssa .sfsse.s Easts SCR a. v-Sufs Fsss
a Ase N7z17eTn Fsrs. "a Fssss ses YES l.v}s.f
- 80 A's& '.-sag a. 1zx Cs.ct, rIs scconL
sssSs = Eoesea h.sEk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
rHs INV CITY JAIL.

WORK e~gAH Yesterday and WIN hs Fin
s.hea tnstsie Of Two weeks.
Work sas conUencet Yesterday morn
Ing nfson ths construction OF the nsx civ
ls-l on the hesser property. at the interser-
uoa Of Terrace and Fourth streets ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
CAUTION.

Beware of fraud. q nv n...
are stamped On the on,tom ~ IN - ~
specs before leaving the "a sscr - ~ 81
the wearers against hieh 80 ss -
goods. ia dealer etYeYs " n mr..
al reduced price. or says Ia - ~ 3
my name ana price Slammed :. ~ ~, ~.
him down a. fraud u -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
THE CASE OF LYONS.
Preliminary Examination OF the Man WI
Killed Thos. McGoogan-

Preliminary Examination OF the Man Who
Killed Thos. McGOogan-
BUTTE, July I5-lSpecisl to the lnde-
pendent This morning at 10 O'Clock the
preliminary examination of Patrick Lyons,
who killed Thos. MeGoOgan by striking
him with a chair. was begun In Judge
Newkirk's court The prosecution was
conducted by E ). Booth and City Attor-
ney Corbett, and the defense by Thompson
Campbell The same testimony was giveu
as at the coronsr's inquest, and very little
was added. The witness, Roland Currsn.
testified that Lyons threw the chair at Nc
Googsn- lie did not hold it in his hand
and strike him. The testimony of the
other witnesses WAS substantially the same
as at the inquest At the conclusion OF the
examination of witnesses Mr.. Booth asked
that the prisoner be held without bail.
and Mr.. Campbell made a short
but foreiole speech in which
he urged that the facts as set forth entitled
his client to admission to bal When Mr..
Campbell had concluded the magistrate an
nOunced that he would reserve his decision
as 10 bail until tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Lyons was then taken to the
county jail. The father of Patrick Lyons
has arrived in the city to do everything
possible for bis son. He comes from Lead
vile, where be was engaged in mining.
Patrick Lyons has become much less
nervous than when first confined, and sat
through the examination this morning
with the greatest cOmpOsure.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
a 500 styIe of Cars. .

The Northern Pacific has Just received
twenty new colOnist sleepers from Barney,
Smith s. Co. that are models of beauty,
convenience and comfort, and contain
many improvements over the ordinary col
onist sleeper, or sO-ealled tourist car, gen
orally in use.
Each car has fourteen sections with gen
tlemen's toilet room in one end, and the
ladies room, supplied with maTble-tOpped
washstand and force pump, in the other.
In one end Of the car Is Baker freprOOf
heater, which heats the car by means of
hot water conducted through pipes. In the
opposite end OF the car is a cooking range
surrounded by good kitchen facilities. Op-
pOsite this range is twenty gallon cooler
for drinking water, also large tank hold
ing seventy gallons of water for general
use.
These cars are finished in natural woods,
ash, maple and butternut,-beautifuliy
polished, and at night are lighted up with
eight Acme lamps exactly similar 70 those
in use on Pullman sleepeTs. The sections
are divided by sliding head boards, effect
ing privacy not possible In the present
style Of cars, where the sections are sepsr.
ated by wire netting. An ingeulaus ar
rangement OF the seats enables them TO be
extended nSt or with head-rests when pre-
pared for bedding, and under each seat Is
box in which can be stored bedding or
small baggage. In each section there is
also provided a movable table similar TO
those in use in Pullman cars, which is
extremely convenient for many purposes.
All cars are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the North
ern Pacific employs Q porter 70 look after
these sIeepers, all holders OF second class
Montana and Pacific Coast tickets are
allowed 70 use them free Of charge. The
Northern Pacific has greater number Of
these sleepers in service than any other
transcOnttnental line, their total equip
ment now amounting to 50 cars. IL
Is clear that ia providing for the comfort
OF the travelling public, the Northern "a
cific, with its new yesubuled dining and
sleeping cars and superior accommodations
for second class passengers, leads all its
cOmpetitOrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
THE CRONIN CASE AGAIN.
Lawyer Beggs Files n New Petition for hi.
Release Prom JaII.

Lawyer Bcggs Files n New Petition for His
Release Prom jail.
CHICAGO, July ia somewhat sensa-
tiOnal move was made in the Cronin case
to-day. John r. Beggs, the imprisoned
senior guardian of Camp No. % Of the
Clan-na-GAel, filed a new petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, giving as a reason
why be should be set At liberty that he had
bsen jailed and indicted solely in the hope
that he would thus be forced TO turn states
evidence. The testimony expected Of him
he alleges has no foundation in fact. He
says while he was illegally Imprisoned and
secreted from friends Immediately preced -
ing his Indictment, he WAS taken before the
states attorney, who tried 20 induce him to
make certain statements, the facts so de-
sired not being within BeggS knowledge,
and that In conversation the states-attOr-
ney said in substance, "By the newspapers
you are condemned already; the only way
or best way out of it Is to stand in with us, -
meaning thereby to stand in with the press
prosecution, and further stating in the
conversation, " II you will accept employ
ment from US, we will pay you for il"
Beggs responded in substance. "If you
mean by standing in with you, that l shall
give you testimony by which any person
or persons might be convicted of the mur-
der " DIR. CrOnin, cannot accept your EN-
plOyment, for the reason that 1 have no
facts which would tend TO convict or even
cast suspicion upon any person."
Soon after this an Indictment was re-
turned, and the petition adds that since
there has been the most persistent and de-
termined efforts on the part of the police
officers and the states attorneys Office to
compel the relatOr 10 dlvulge certain al
legged facts stated In an anonymous letter
received by the states attorney regarding al
legged action in Camp No. 20, In DIR. Cronin's
case. These facts the relatOr has failed to
give, for the reason that they do not exist
The states attorney having stated he did
not desire at present 70 make public bis
case, Beggs offers TO have the hearing take
place privately. Judge Horton will hear
the arguments on the petition tomorrow
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
FIENDS In OREGON
Tenants Who Refused to Move Bru-
tally Murdered by Their Land
lord, John Gilman.
The Husband Only Escaped. but an
Ambush was Prepared and His
Grave Dug.
The Murderer and HIS Wife Arrested, and
In Great Danger of Being Lynehsd
BY the InfuriAtea People

EMPIRE CITY, Oregon. July I5.-Mrs.
Eatenhoyer and child we're brutaily mur-
dered on the farm OF John Gilman, near
LOquille City, on Thursday night and bur-
led in q gulch near the house, where they
were found to-day The husband was
working up the river, returning home Sat
urdays. They were tenants OF Gilman,
who wanted them to leave, which they re-
fused until their lease expired After the
murder Of the wife and child Gilman laid
in wait Saturday and attacked Eatenhover
on his approach 20 his home, but he es-
capped and gave the alarm which resulted
in the discovery to-day of the remains OF
his wife and child and q ready made We
for the husband. Gilman aud wife v e
arrested and may be lynched.
Gilman was lodged in jail here this even
ing, when, under the fear Of immediate
lynching, he confessed 70 the deliberate
killing of the woman and child and the in
tended killing Of the husband. He also ad-
mitted killing George Morris year ago, of
which he was suspected at the time. He
~as only saved from lynching by hurrying
him from COquIllo City before the mob had
fully organized. He denies that his wife
was an Accomplice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.

A Washington Society Belle MarrIes a
Montana Rancher-
Chicago special, July IL: That years
touch lightly the heads of those who love
was demonstrated here to-day by most
romantic wedding, after an engagement OF
two full decades. During all this time the
lovers were widely separated, and only
half a dozen letters passed between them.
Twenty years ago Miss Mary A. ThOrp, 3
society belle of the national capital, met
Arthur w. Delaney, then a beardless youth
just graduated from an eastern college, who
had gone TO Washington to witness the in
auguratiOn of Gen. Grant as president
Their friendship ripened into love and the
parents of both being anxious that the
young people should marry, an engage
ment followed. Business reverses on the
eve of the wedding day caused post
pOnement OF The nuptials and De
lRney came west with the hope OF retrieV-
ing his lost fortune. He settled on q
ranch near Sun river, Montana Miss
fhrOp and Delaney did not correspond
until few weeks sgO. when a cOmmun,-
cation passed between them and they
agreed 70 meet IN this city and be made
one. Delaney arrived here about two
weeks ago from his raBcl one az the laTg-
est in Montana aud uis O tuce made her APP
pearauce Monday .gFrnuIg. They were
married last evening in the presence of n
few friends. The bride is fine looking
woman of forty years of age and prOmi-
nent in social circles Of Washington. The
couple will return 10 Montana 20 live.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
RUN OVER NEAR HARDY's.
An Unknown Man Stealing a Ride Killed
on the Montana Central.

An Unknown Man Stealing a Ride Killed
on the Montana Central
ST. CLAIR, July 15.-[Special to the In
dependent THE body OF an unknown
man was found on the track Saturday about
O'Clock p. m. near Hardy's station, on the
Montana Central railroad. badly mangled,
both legs being cut OF and the stomach
torn open; one arm was broken, and the
body was otherwise badly dIshgured. He
was supposed 10 have come from Helena
and was trying TO steal a ride to Great
Falls. A man tramping with him heard
him say he was piano player. He 10 de-
scribed as follows: About 8 feet inches,
about 80 years old, Light brown hair, blue
eyes, wart on the knuckle of left fOrefnger,
light sandy mOustache, and seemingly q
German; had on light grey coat and vest
with black and grey striped pants, pink
calico shirt and collar; wore n white straw
hat.
A jury was impaneled and rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
The body is decently buried at Cascade,
Coroner Ladd, of Great Falls. sending q
casket
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
RESTING EASILY.

The Condition Of the Young Lady Shot
Saturday-M Hearing.
Fannie VandervOOrt's condition is sboua
the same. She talked freely yesterday, but
her conversation was only an Illustration
of the condition Of her mental faculties.
which showed she was still semi-conscious.
The injured portions of the brain are dis
charging freely; her pulse. temperature
and respiration are good, and as yet she
has not had any fever. While her condition
is splendid, it is such that is apt 10 mislead,
but DIR. Nichols still enteTtains the fears he
expressed at first. He said that IL may be
fully ten days, and may be less, before in
fammAtion Of the brain will set in. That
is the crisis he fears, and he Is OF the OpIn-
ion that should she recover ner case will
be extraordinary. All eminent writ
ers on medicine and practice agree
that wounds 10 the brain are fatal,
and that generally the worst Is known
about the eighth day. Miss NandeTVOort
complains OF pains IN her head
but the unfortunate girl has not any idea
as 70 her condition. She does not know
she was shot and does not know that her
eye Is gone. The vision OF her left eye
was tested yesterday and found TO be al
right She expressed a desire 70 be up and
around yesterday. She thinks she Is i'll
only and when Col McCutcheon visited
a.
yOu would excuse me for not being al work
to-day and yesterday; took sick, but will
be all right tomorrow"
The examination of Arthur McCutcheOn
was held before Judge Sanders, with At
torney Balliett representing the territory
and MessTs. W. r. Sanders and ThOs II
Carter for the defendant The statement.
OF Col McCutcheOn. K II. Becker. H. n.
McIntIre and Drs- RaWsOn and Nichols
were taken. The boy was relieved from
maxim any statement, as II did not appear
70 Dc necessary, the testimony making n
clearly an unfortunate accident due 20
carelessness-
In the course OF his statement Col Nc
Cutcheon said the girl was engaged in
reading q letter. lt was after telling the
boy be did not need 20 let her see lhe pistol
II be didn't care 20, that she took the letter
up 4 he boy approached her and rested
the pistol On her wrist when she made 9
grssp for i with her night hand. the dis
charge following.
In reviewing this DIR. Nichols said the
young lsdy's mind was upon her work; IL
she should become well she will know
nothing OF the details, but the first thing
her memory will revert 20 will be the letter
she was reading.
No arguments were submitted at the
hearing and Judge Sanders discharged the
boy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-07-16
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Surveying for the Belt Mountain Road
Conrad Kohrs the Grass Outlook.
GREAT FALLS, July H.-ISpecial to the
Independent Marcus DAILY arrived to-
day and in company with Delegate T. Z.
Collins viewed the city, the smelter and
the cataracts. AT $40 p. m. Messrs. DAILY,
Collins, j. X. Toole and some Anaconda
mining officials left for Helena on a special
tram.
J. ii. Ellison and a party of twelve en-
gineers and assistants arrived to-day 10
resume the surveys and locating of the
Belt mountain railroad.
Hon. Conrad Kohrs, the stockman, says
cattle are in good condition as the result of
the good pasturage in the spring. He
reports the ranges as short of grass, except
near the Bear Paw mountains, where the
grass crop is good. Mr.. KOhrs says he has
not known such dry year in Montana in
twenty-seven years.
Wool continues 10 arrive in large quRo-
tity from the Judith region and elsewhere.
Prices are firm and unchanged.