davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-28

and premature ripening OF these short
lengths, which will, ofcourSe make matters
worse, is greatly to be feared. Stewart
Hall, Victoria, Edstmount and Small Hope,
have been making syrup from ''hntts' the
syrup selling from 10 to 20 cents per gal
Ion.
st. PkiIip.-2.11 was registered FIR De-
cembrr. and 40 63 for the year 1890 against
s 90 and 65 q Itsl ectively for 1889. In
the Southern district So for December
and 40 27 for 1890 have been r~ecOulcd
against S.33 and 81 "A IN 1889.
Writing Of rhjs pan iSh a correspondent
to The same Journal says
II has been the most extraordinary year
(1690 | ever r~ecollcct the earlier
months say.Jauua1y to May were SIowrrv.;
so much so that i'll crop time reaping was
retarded, then came aspell of awful drought
June.-July to 10th August, from which
date until endOf October, the crops were
looking up nicely, but November and Dec
ember We have only staggered through and
they leave us pretty well down III the
mouth of tile new year"
Tie old canes in st. Thomas and ST.
Joseph despite the dry weather continue
green, but in parts of St. Philip and Christ
Church they show the effects of the drought.
The young canes are springing nicely and
with the showers this week will improve.
Che St. John correspondent writes The
planting of the crop for 1892 has been
nearly completed, and seine of the plants
are making fine show above the ground,
but should the present dry and distressing
weather continue, l am aft aid that a good
deal alre; 6y done this way will have to be
gone over later ON, and then we shall have
a late start for the next cr0p.'
The provision crops have not TUNED out
well. Sweet potatoes are selling at p to
15lbs. for 10 cents. Vans and Eddoes are
not as abundant as usual at this season,
owing to lack Of moisture to bring them
to maturity. The stock have been well
supplied with cane tops as fodder Oh those
estates where canes have been cut for
lplants,
, 1891-01-28
Spectator, Jan. 2, 1879

(Opectdf0F, Jan. <, I5Jt.j
The NEE ing between Mr.. Parnell and
Mr.. O'Br.en at BouIogne has been "a curl
ouS piece Of melodramatic posing. Mr..
PARCEL had Stormrd the office of Mr..
Il inns tel uty., ditor of United Ireland,
AID ftlcilly seized the paper which, ac-
, 1891-01-28
nj Ell a ~ 60 a 8.
Spectator q December.

Cardinal Lavip cries project for recivilising
great tracts of the Sahara may be q
dream, hut it is a noble one. He is organi-
sing a French Sahara Brotherhood, who
will live as engineering monks, instead of
the fighting monks Of the Middle Ages,
and will, after five years trial of their will
ingness, devote themselves for life. They
will be ostei near old wells in the Sahara,
will reopen those wells and sink new ones
and, when water has been found, will plant
Fl uit-farms. They will gatherin the scatter
ed nomads, convert them if possible, and
compel them to give up stealing slaves.
The system is to extend itself yearly,
until very large tracts have been fertifised,
as was the case in the Carthagiuian days.
The Cardinal, who is, by-the-way, Bishop
OF Carthage as well as the first prelate in
Algeria has received 1850 offers from vol
u%nteers, and has accepted so as abeginning,
who will be trained for fifteen months at
Biskra, and then enter the desert. b Y
will receive, apparently, no salaries, but
their actual expenses will be paid cut of a
collection which the Pope has authorised
at Epiphany throughout The Catholic world.
Cardinal Lavigerie may turn out an anaCh-
ronism tut that is a very splendid pro-
jeet.
The desire of the Russian Government to
purify" Poland of Germans continues in
tense. According to the Vienna cores
pondent of the Times, the authorities have
ascertained that eleven thousand Germans
and Austrians still remain in the province,
and orders have been issued for their i'm
mediate expulsion. The amount of misery
thus caused will be prodigious; and it is
gratuitous, the immigrants being among
the most industrious and quiet Ofthe popula-
ton, and, so far as is known, not particularly
disliked by their neighbours. They do not
lower civilization, as the Russian Jews are
said to do in East London; they raise it.
The act is "contrary to some special treaties,
as well as to ordinary International customs;
but there is no doubt that the three Parti-
tioning Powers maintain, and have always
maintained, secret understandings about
Poland which influence them much more
than the published treaties. Prince Bis
marck, for instance, drove all Russian Jews
out of Posen back into Russia without any
remonstrance from st. Petersburg. The
, 1891-01-28

cOrdingly reappeared in two fOrms-on6
the ParnPllite and one the Anti-ParnelIlt6
fOrm-So that it is difficult now to say
which United Ireland is the true one; never
theleSS, it is stated that Mr.. Parnell and
MI. O'Bri, n met ON the most affrctiOnate
terms, and if they did noi weep on each
others nPcks, j. WAS only because Mr..
Parnell does not affect that soit of emo
ton. Their negotiations have been kept Il
profound secret, and he most astounding
a"nticipatlQn> are published. evidently with
the approval ot both paltirs, of the great
results to hr TX cctcd FROM them but
England looks on With amused incredible
ty. We suppose the .chief object of the
negotiation is 10 decide how the NationalI~t
funds are to be divided, and this is real
" a matter Of no concern 1t AL to tbs
Unlonist Party. The chances are hat the
moe rither section OF the Irish Home
rulers has to spend, the worse it VIII cont
out Of the approaching, campaign, Mr..
Davitt remains StnrdiIy opposed to Mir.
Palnell, and Jteals his leadership rs ah-
SOlutely ana finally extinct. Even If Irr-
land had a LcgISlHtmrr and Admini>tra ion
of her Own, MI. Parmcll would have as
little chance, According to MI. DlvIlt. OF
becoming the Irish Prime Minister, as
Mr.. Davitt himself has of being SEM for hy
the Queen to form an English AdminiStra-
tion.
The Stock Exchange have voted i re-
markahle address to Mr.. LiddeIdaIp, the
Governor Ofthe Bank of England, tor Tho
firm and decisive" action with which he
had used his influence as Governor Of tho
Bank Of England to avert the terrible crisis
viii CHI would have resulted from The fail
ure of MeSsrs. Barring. "lhe Committees
says the address, "are fully able TO eSti-
mate the magnitude of the disaster, which
at one time threatened to diS0rganiSr, if
not to overwhelm, the vast financial and
commercial interests OF this aud other
countries; and they are convinced that 1T
was almost entirely owing to the maStrrly
ability with which the measures of your
self and the Court Of Directors were car
ried out in the negotiations in this cuun.
try and abroad -.......that Il EauiC of
unparalleled dimensions WAS aVerted."
This is a remarkable and almost unique
testimony, and will distinguish Mr.. lid
derdale's name for a century to come in
the history of At the same time
we do not feel sure that there may not be
some little cOmpensating evil, in the i'm
preston which great speculative houses
will derive from what has happened, that
at the last pinch they will be saved from.
failure by a like intervention OF the Deus
er moch'ad of the Bank OF England.
The Indian rising in America is producing
the usual horrible scenes. \ body of ou3
hundred and twenty Warriors, matching
from the Cheyenne River, With tn irwiycs
and children, towards B ldlands, were sur
rounded 10y five hundred United StareS
cavalry, and ordered to deliver up their
guns. They consented, and sat down il .
semi-circle, while the soldiers, at their
ease, sent to the camp for the guns. The
Indians, however, had them with them,
hidden in the grass, and, at a signal, fired
!. a deadly vOlleY INFO their n%MnOnemtS, ranks.
, 1891-01-28

irritation created among the eountrymen of
the expelled classes by such high handed
acts is, however, very great, and will at
some convrnienl season find expressions.
, 1891-01-28

This massacre, although provoked by
treachery. has produced the worst effect
uponIhe Indiaus, whostlll hold such schemes
to be fuses allowable in war. The tee
grams published On Friday are full Of fresh
local risings TO avenge the slain, and there
really appears 10 be a prospect that the
fighting section of the tsibeslnen through.
out the extreme SOUTHEASTERN States will
try one last dGspairing outbreak. This 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
III Memory OF Wanda l7hitn5y Wfoj
Died September Ord, 1891.

God called her home, DEAR E,EY WANDA,
Called her 70 His gentle breast.
To rei:sn forever over yortcr
In those rca ms OF peace and rcst.
Ilnocent as .ha snoW white ,iova, Was she,
pUre as lilies ba, he'd IN tha morning dew,
sweet as daisies ct the Twilight hour,
Whe:! they fall as,cep with II iast A:.EU.
Sweet baby brow ;:nt gOl'ian hair,
And loving lips hat ;l.;.W gae,
Thy sweet eyes :lnd raks SO f:,.r
iinri, ptircd my hea-G al he while.
Sometimes in d can sae thy angel f,tce,
4 placi,i ct.m OF swc.st snoon-rise,
W.en DER the S.arry Eite, 40 clol;.s DO fly.
Thy spi"it speaks OF an 1lnsecn pa ra,lsa
Nh meat times my leact will break,
In bitter sor oY 70: my littlrpnc,
Huu an angle who God does: send
Whispers sof,ly, Patience til thy work is dous-
Dear friend Hho sriaves upo., the way
With Nearn,g for The close of day.
lie walks witt, thee. ,hat angel kind.
And gently whispers. BE resigned -
On. do not giieve thorg'l now W. part.
But bear up and Oh the end will tell;
Jesus Will heai thy saddcne;l heart,
The dei l.o d DoErL Ali. rniN.s WELL.
Some sorrow shades the lot o. AL,
Some bitrer tears we ali must She'd
The Foyal One who wea RS Il Gown, II
Oft has Il sat dened heart and weary Head.
But bright days wis come aGa.n,
Days that viii have no sunset ever
Where the clouGs are all OF silver lining
we will meet a;,d ;lsD our babes forever
- Mrs. BLANCHE X KAUFMAN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Died

Gladys, the little girl Of Prof. and
Mrs. W. 3. Walter, died at 5 o'clock
on Saturday morning, Sept. 10Th,
1891, OF cholera infantum, aged 5
months and Is days.
Little Gladys was licr parents first
born ana only child, and they natu-
rally feel her loss very keenly. Just
us she was becoming conscious OF
objects about her she was taken
away to n better and more perfect
world. To add to the nisfortunes,
Mrs. Walter has been i'll for some time
and was unable to attend her little
daughters funeral which occurred on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter have the sympathy Of our
people.
= The Red River Valley Loan and
Investment Company is an institu-
tion that has been chartered under
the laws OF this state and is now ready
for business. As it's name implies, it
is Il home institution, the principal
stockholders being from Warren, ar
gyle, and Crookston. The author
lied capital is 100000, OF which
$50 900 has already beensuiscribed
The headquarters will be at Crook
ston, with Offices in the Bjoin OPERA
Block. At IL meeting OF the directors
last Saturday, II. L. Alclgi,rtl, OF
Arg yle, was elected presidtntlndgen
er;.l manager, c. q. Christilnson. OF
Crookston, 1st vice president, A.
Grindeland, End vice president, O. II.
Lncken, OF Crookstoll, secretary and
treasurer. We find the names pf 4.
Grindeland and John Il. Ostrom on
the board OF directors The selection
OF Mr. Aleleaard as president and
general manager is u fortunate one.
His acceptance OF this position will
likely ncs:ess:tate hiS moving to
Crookstol. The llew enterprise is
launched under Very favorable con-
ditIOns aud deserves encouragement.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
LOCALS AND OTHERWISE,

tX-t ff,.,
- ~ '''''> ''' ''''s o'''c
c., ,',' '''n az 1i'''Stroih $ ever.
>''
Don't forget to go to Taralscth'
Tor good bargains.
HIVE you seen those cork sol
shoes at Ninchestcrs'
Mems ladies' misses and cbiI1ron
fine shoes at Fr,nyon.s
Do vou need !, Garnet? N,iuchest
cr las just what you want.
John N. Ha)vcrson sno,t c,,,,
day lastwithn frjop1 1,tcr,nd 1,,,,.,.n
Goods are now sol1 cho,ror ,
Taralscth's brick storr thon cv,
before.
-sJ prosto, ;s +.a..,,:,,..,
tor for the Observation-Disclosures ~ ta,'.;
tory north OF WARREN
Harvey T. ,rnssov ,,s ,oon -,
pointed president Of tbn y;Il,ooro,,n
ell Of Thief River Falls
mir, ,.o,t,,o,,4 or,,
tcl'S, buggy aprons and saddles, lust
received and at bottom prices at H
j. Bcnncwltz.
A Young man. Aumnst Anderson
OF SaHdsvillc, Polk Co.. apri,Irnt,,Iv
shot himsolf in the knee by y revogr-
er on Tuesday.
Nrs Go, W r.I,,,.- ,.:
Fnns Mis- .,r,.:,.,l 1,,t ~ ., N''
n,,1.o -, o,.a,.,,, ~
dannhtrr. Mrs : rnn,,o,
Hon . \, p,
trio o,,,,, ru,,, n,'. ''' III
i,y4 .,, ,,.,, 49,, =. '''' ''''' i''
I,o1.;.,s ,s4' "'''' ''t' Slice
,o,. ,;-,,.,',,.'',,., ', ''>' ,''''' '''' HIS
. ''''>'''
~ N''''''e'a''a Mar mositagct til
=. G.l""' m'o o'NEerhed fast
nl"''"o," Fehsc, 1'h0rendc den
forchede Norsk- Luthershe kirke
II Amerika.
= Lightning. strucl; Mr. Innd,1rv
separator on the Gilbert form~,, st
Friday, but aside from throwing off
q belt and creating constcrnotion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Lost.

On or about Tuesdny September
18th, in Warren or on the II AL to
John p. Ostrom's west fnrm, a small
book OF record, in tablet form, CON
tanning brick accounts Finder will
please leave the same to
ALBERT LUNDGREN,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Flowers.

OFT they win us to sweet smiling
When our lips would fnin be sad:
Therefore. that on earth they blossom
All my heart is strangely glad.
ORPHA WoRTHlNC.
MedforI N d
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Lost.

On Friday last, Il white, three-year
old steer with !, piece Of rope tied to
his horns. A liberal reward will be
given lor his RETURN or information
as to his whereabouts.
A. VINE, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-09-24
Teachers Meeting.

A teachers meeting will he held at
Argyle, Saturday, September 26th.
All teachers who can do SO are
requested to attend.
A. y. WYANr, Supt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Governments, Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Operations in the
stock market continued to diminish today,
and the indisposition of spectators to ven
ture at present was shown in the insignif-
cant changes in quotations. Even among
the most prominent shares traders were
still inclined TO be bearish this morning, and
the professional character Of the dealings
was sufficiently shown in the course of the
market during the remainder Of the day.
.ss The railroad list was slow to respond to
Che strength displayed by Chicago gas and
the bearish inclination of the room caused
low opening, and further slight losses,
and in most of the list reached the lowest
figures of the first hour Louisville was
down IL, and Rock Island a per cent.
Apathy, however, was quickly shown in
dullnesS with almost cessation of
movement in the list, and most unusual
strength developed in Chicago gas early.
The weakness in Louisville and Uuion
Pacific, the latter being down q per cent at
opening, was in consequence of the pressure
to sell apparently for foreign account
Late advances were on the same limited
scale and the majority of stocks were very
dull and steady to firm at insignificant
changes for the day only.
Railroad bonds. featureless.
Government bonds-Dull and firm.
State bonds-Dull and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Thou Shalt Not.

LONDON, JUNE 16-Everybody is talking
of Lord and Lady Brooke. All the gossips
assert that the relations between the pair
have been little more than formal for sew
eral months past, and they have not usually
answered the invitations of royalty to-
gether. 1t is rumored that Lord Brooke
has in his possession letters fully as inter
esting as those in more recent cases written
by the Prince of Wales and which call for
some clear definition of the line between
platonic affection and the seventh command
ment. Lady Brooke has lately shown a
desire to win back her husband, who will
in all probability soon be the Earl of War
wick and but for the baccarat scandal she
might have succeeded. That raised such a
storm of scandal, in which Lady Brooke's
name held prominent place, that Lord
Brooke is thoroughly Disguised and will no
longer play the part of the complaisant hus-
band to his beautiful wife. Both of them
are independent as to property, Lady
Brooke having considerable of an inheri-
lance near Colchester.
BOTH INDEPENDENT.
A friend of Sir William Gordon Cum
ming has written to the press correspondent
saying that to remove any possible misap-
prehension it was desirable to state that
Sir Gordon Cumming is entirely independ-
ent of any fortune that his bride may bring
him and is able to meet the costs of the re-
cent tildl WitnotJ SERIOUS IMPAIRMENT Oh his
estate. That Lady Cumming has not mar
ried a Chateau de Espagne'' and will,
as is customary among Americans and
Britons, retain entire control of her prop
erty. Sir Williams proposed visit to
America will not be in connection with
getting portion of his wife's estate under
his control as he is under no such necessity
and that in the opinion of the writer the
loss of the society of the Prince of Wales
will be amply repaid to Sir William by his
increased ability to live within his income.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
THE STOCK MARKET.
DEALING WAS EXTREMELY DULL
YESTERDAY.
Money Ruled Very Easy--A Tendency to
Better Prices for Cotton in Liver
Pool-Wheat Advances.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, June 16.-Money closed
easy at 20 per cent. The highest rate was
3 and the lowest q
Exchange-F'rom posted rates, s. seq
Silver-972l(a9S.
vious prices.
Wheat-Opened active and firm and
closed l@114c higher. Spot lots closed
steady.
- Wool-Dull at former prices. Spring
Texas, Fa22c
Cotton-Spot lots steady. AIiddling up
lands So. Futures closed steady.
Coffee-Spot olots steady. Clair Rio
1870 Futures closed steady.
Hldes-Steady. Buenos Ayres dry, 1876
14c; dry Texas, 101%(013c
Stocks-Extremely dull to-day, and prices
weak during the greater part. There were
no features Of interest in connection with
dealings, which for the most part were of a
scalping nature. Closing figures were ir-
regular and slightly changed in most cases
at the close.
Atchison, 331sc.
Dry goods-Market dull and featureless
Bonds-Dull
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth certii-
Gates, 3G1Ec.
S0rt Worth and Denver rs, 100
A&son general mortgage As, 1870.
AtcMS on incomes, AK.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2's, 40%.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rs, 76
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas rs, IS.
Texas and Pacific Is, S71s
Texas and Pacific 2's, BIZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
How Banana Trees Grow.

1t is peculiar fact that but one bunch
of bananas grows on q tree. After the
fruit has been cut the tree is then cut down
to the ground, and from the stump an
other tree sprouts which bears another
bunch the following year. The greatest
trouble Of farmers is to keep the farms
clear of sprouts. They shoot up from the
roots of the tree for radius of ten feet
and grow like weeds.
As the fruit is cut from the trees it is
placed on the backs OF little pack donkeys
and transported in this way to the coast.
One donkey can carry from three to six
punches, according to the size of the
punches and the distance from the coast.
In the season at Baracoa there are more
than 5000 donkeys that stretch along In a
line for miles, plodding toward the coast
with their loads Of bananas.-New York
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Atwood, Violet & Co.'S Report.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, June 16.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say:
F'utwes-Liverpool showed an inclination
to improve this morning, and the general
impression seemed to be that bottom had
been touched for awhile or at least that a
good reaction was in order. The course of
prices to-day was almost the same as that
of Yesterday. There was the same early
improvement of several points, but the col
lapse was prompt, and prices in New York
sold 10 points lower than yesterday on sum-
mer and points ON winter months
While there was considerable realizing of
short profits INDUCED in and the lowest
prices were to under yesterday great
deal of liquidation has taken place ON the
present decline and bears are likely to wait
for another reaction on which to sell.
Port receipts to-day are $40. against 240
last year. f. o. b.-Sales. 100 bales.
Spots easy, with poor offerings
Sales, HOO bales. Quotations unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
TELL-TALE LETTERS.
WRITTEN BY THE PRINCE OF
WALES TO LADY BROOKE.
They Call for a Definition of the Line Be-
tween Platonic Affection and the
Seventh Commandment.
What They Think of Their Prince.

LONDON, June 16.-The primitive Metho
dist conference at Northampton passed reso.
lutions of censure on the Prince of Wales
for his connection with the baccarat
scandal.
The News says, the princes apology to
parliament and the country shows a defer
ence to public opinion and should be con-
sidered as an expiration.
The Chronicle cavils at the government
for providing soft cushion for the prince
to fall on.
Prince Christian was present in the house
Of commons during the discussion on the
baccarat case
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
A Friend In Need.

A poor man in rags asked aims in pub
lie thoroughfare. A gentleman gave him
two soldi, and said:
"You might at least take of your hat
when you beg.n
Quite true, but then the policeman
yonder might run me in for breaking the
law; whereas, seeing us converse together.
he will take rs for couple Of friends."-
Eanfuila
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
TOO NARROW.
TRADING CONFINED TO A VERY
FEW STOCKS.
A Full List of the Advances and De-
clines of Securities Dealt in
On Wall Street.
THE UPWARD MOVEMENT.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK. June 16-The stock market
can't do much in the way of an upward
movement while it continues to be as
narrow as ii is now Those who
bought stocks yesterday sold out to-day
to take preference, and as result prices
were finally lower. The bullish feeling did
not seem to abate, however. Advices from
London stated that the Bank of England
had ordered S447, 900 gold to-day.
Chicago gas was the most active feature
of the market, and more than regained what
it lost yesterday.
Manipulators are having things all their
own way, and must be making a
great deal of money out of it,
In the afternoon the market rallied some
what from the low prices OF the morning.
Trading was not so active as it was yester-
day.
hallway bonds were dull and featureless.
Union Pacific and Louisville were sold by
London.
Finals were irregularly changed.
Advances and declines for to-day:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions, Futures
from 2 to Z Points Lower.
1T WAS ANOTHER BEAR DAY.
Wheat Opened Lower, Fluctuated1 Widely
and Closed at an Advance-Coffee,
Wool and Sugar Markets I'm
changed-lIoney Easy.

Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, June l6, 1891. I
Trade to-day was fairly active.
The general markets show slight revision
MISUNDERSTANDING groceries whole
sale), table commodities generally, packing
house products, the cotton being quoted up
several points, feedstuffs, country produce,
poultry, eggs and butter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Galveston Spot.

Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June l6.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot
to-day at the leading markets, together with
the closing for middling yesterday, with to-
days sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Boston Wool Market.

Special to the Gazette.
BosToy, MASS, June 16.-Wool in fair de-
mand. Sales of the new clip mostly on the
basis of 50Gl56c received.