davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

the vacancy in tho law department maze os ''' D''
OF W. Z. Wells ...,,.a nm
Next voar,s football team has begun pracuce on
the campus. A., ,,u,,,ors,tv of
The records in track athletics Of the university
Michigan have finally been eoieescqih ih anu At Eastern
~ eo,s5s Tbey are iUoyard dash, 10 seconds %Io
ysr dash 81 s5 seconds 44oyard dash i1 ~ wk
ainntns rs seconds 120-yaN hurdle race ,nas ~
seconds running broad jump u 1oes feet thSowins the
n,us nammeS. T "a feet; % putting the shot, SO feet.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
MIDDLEBURY.

Mi6dlcbury, Vt, May 3 CspeciaD.-rhe following
sneakers have been elected by the freshman class 70
compete for the Parker prizes ID. J. Hayes a. A.
Sargent l. II. La Tileur and s. S. Eddy.
The Young Mems Christian Association mas Vo'ea
% engage charles Murkland 10 deliver the annual adj
dress commencement week . -, .,.o
The senior class has engaged Mary Howe, soprano
sololst, and the Howard opera House Orches'1a' Vi
burlington, VT, for commencement.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn May 8 (speclaD.-An enlarged edition
Of Professor J. W. MoOre's 81 Elements of Natural
Philosophy will be ready for the use Of the junior
class at the beginning Of the next term.
The annual report the state Of the college. made
to the synod of Pennsylvania, is an interesting
pamphlet Of twenty-eiglt pages issued to-day.
Reunions Of the classes Of 1640. '61, III, 81 and
'ss promise to be largely attended on June 90
The contestants in oratory belonging to the Washing
ton Literary society will hold a preliminary con-
test tomorrow evening Those participating are
Messrs. J. d. Craven. w. Dum0nt W. g. Funk, u S.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mass, May Cspccia).-The speakers for
the Kendall prize speaking at commencement are -
follows From the sophomore cass-L. W. smith, j. H.
Perry. A. E. Melcndy. and H. F. Staples; freshman
cass-C. L. Brown, A. C. Curtiss. J. E. Gieford, ana
F. /. Parker.
The commencement for this year has been moved
back one week so that it Will occur On June Il0 IN
stead OF l41T. June will be bacoaaureate Sunoay'
June class day, and June 10 graduation day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

ccesn in securing funds for the seiSg have
Doa to Labrador. Appncauo"s i''
Two new tennis courts have M be Ds size OF the college
nunber now in proportion 10 ,yy, VII ''"S - -
Il Greater than at Harvard or iaio'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
SWARTHMORE.

svarthmore PENN May 8 (Speciall-As May 20
the date set for the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate
athletic contest approaches the interest and anxiety
increases At the last meeting the cup was awarueu
TO SwarthmOre after the most exciting contest ever
held. Several OF the Swarthmore winners upon that
occasion were in the class Of 30 and have since eit
colmge Among the most prominent Of those now in
training are: Temple 01, in the pole vault; hcliva
,02 and Brooks 03 in putting the hammer and shot
Manning '03, in the mile walk Cocks, '03, ana
strout ,03 In the sprint races Simmons, o4, Rich
ards '04 Ballinger '04, and Staab, 93 in the long
runs; Henings, '04, and Bannger, '94, in the two
mile bicycle race Swayne, '04 in the jumping con-
tests; r. Green '02 and Rushmore '04, in the hurdle
races.
The annual freshman sports were held on Whittier
Fied on April 25 Seven records were broken as ioi
lows Running high Jump, c. s.. swayne feet Ia
inches half mile run c. A. Ballinger, minutes 10 la
seconds throwing the hammer, G. S. Swayne "A icet
10 IL inches 12Oyards hurdle, n. W. Rushmore,
30 2-5 seconds running broad Jump, c. s. swayne ~
feet mile run, Roland Richards minutes 32 Sec
onds 22o-yards hurdle r. Richards 80 seconds.
The stafr of the Halcyon 93,' the college annual,
has organized as follows Editor John L. Carver; +;
associate editors Margaret c. Moore, Charles s. HALO
WELL Frederick II. Cocks, Esther Sutton, George W.
Warner Helen S. Hutchinson, Dora Gilbert ana
Frances B. stevenson: business managers, George H.
Strout and Henry Turner The HalcyOn, '02," viii
be placed on sale the day Of the spring sports me
volume the work Of the following stan Editor ehry
McAIlister jr. associate editors, Mary T. Woverton
Charles Hart NJ Ellen Atkinson, W. Z. Walter, Phebe
H. Ketcham Howard B. Green, Nell PyNe and Mary u.
Dr. Joseph Leidy the scientist who died last Thurs
DAY IN Phadea WAS top p Ss and Al the
time Of his death held the honorary title OF emeritus
professor Of natural history here Appropriate resou
lions were passed ct special meeting Of the faculty
on saturday
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
ELMIRA COLLEGE.

Eimlra, n. ", May 0 (speciaD.-rhe foundation OF
the new Music Hall Is nearly completed. Meanwhile
the music school itself is bringing honor to the
college. Miss Angeline Palmer gave last week.
public piano recital in the college chapel.
On the evening Of April "a the classes OF '0l and
'92 were the guests of 93 at flower promenade n
The annual meeting and luncheon Of the Elmirn
College Alumnae Association Of New.York. viii take
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Mace at Clarks. in Twenty thirdst on Van
Miss n l.. Manners viii prcsioe.. hr1rStns w.
0rden OF the college exPresidcnt AuenS'b A.e banch
Cowles Mrs Rufus 5. Frost OF the bctaa 10 be
ot Emira aiumnae and others are expee'ed " W
present
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
DINNERS AT THE UNIVERSITY.

The university boys are getting ready for their
annual spring games, which will be held next saturday
at the grounds of the Staten Island Athletic Club, at
D. M The entries have already closed with ~ W.
Van Ripper, the secretary Of the association.
The following members Of the junior class We're
elected to Phi Beta Kappa last Monday RoberU hooi
son. Charles A. BILL Augustus II. skillin, Alfred I.
Perry. Eugene p. Weed, William C. Mains and Georse
c. Mason.
The Junior class held its class dinner on Friday even
ing at Moreo's. The toastmaster was Charles II.
KeIby. and the toasts and responses were: Alma
Matero Robert L. Rudolph; our Glass;" Eugene Z.
Weed: "The Neutrals" Charles H. Valentine; Hairs
Graphical Formulae," Arthur &. Perry Ir; Experi'
ences of a Lecturer" William C. Manes; "our Ath
letics, Charles A. Bill . a..
The freshmen ate their first class dnner al t"o
sinclair House on Thursday. -,
The women's advisory committee Of the council has
been enlarged from twelve TO sixteen members AZ
a recent meeting of the council the following were
elected 70 membership: Mrs. Benjamin Williamson
of Elizabeth " j.; Mrs. Archibald Alexander, OF Gas
tie Point; Mrs. W. W. HoppIn, Miss Johnston, Miss ms,
Bessie Marbury Mrs. Spencer TrasK and MIS- "linam
E. Wheelock of this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

The final examinations of Union Theological sem
mary have been announced for May 13, IA aud 10.
from to m each day. The SSas1.ioI exsmn@fp pbio RIG
Schaff Professor W. G.. I. shedd, Professor Charles
A. Briggs and Professor Marvin r, Vincent Ihs
commencement exercises Will be held on May H.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
, AMONG THE COLLEGES.
SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR 1891.

WHAT THE EDUCATORS OF THE COUNTRY WILL
DO TO ENLIGHTEN THE PUBLIC DURING
ITS ANNUAL vAcATIoN-NEw FEAT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
BY Telegraph.

oMAHA-Cattle-Receip 5000 head: mar
ket steady on desirable; beeves strong.
butcher stock heavy; feeders slow; fancy AGO
to 800 pound steers, IS 30G6 0O; prime loo to
LAS pound steers 81 25@5 90; fair to good ,0oO
to 1 $50 pound steers. So 1894 so. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market steady on light
hogs and steady To SC lower on heavy; all sold:
rough, 81 50@4 80; bulk. 81 6094 IS; light 81 30
a. 70; heavy, "a 1904 so; uixed.: s4 6OG4 65.
Sheep-Receipts. 600 head; market firm;natlves,
S3 00G6 10; Westerns. S. 1906 so.
NEW YORk-Beeves-Receipts LASS head,
all for export and slaughterers; no trade; feel
ing steady; dressed beef slow at S1S@l0c u h;
shipments tomorrow, $50 beeves and $3.50
market steady; veals, 81 50@5 Is per loo pounds:
Duttermilks, SO 1904 co. Sheep-Receipts, las
head; clipped sheep, IS zoos S715 per 100
mutton firm pr at Io1saI2c q D; I'D dressed IS; lambs
steady at ll14@lSc. Hogs-Receipts, 9.92S head,
consigned direct: nomInally steady at 81 409
Is per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO - Cattle - Receipts. $500 head;
shipments. 800 head: market slow and irreg-
ular; prime steers, Sc O0G6 30; Others. 81 5O9
rs: heiters, S3 50@5 90: cows. So 00@4 o.
Hogs-keceipts. l7.o0O head; shipments. 5000
packers and mixed, 81 SO@4 80: prime heavy and
butcher weights, 81 9505 O5; light, 81 95@5 90;
pigs, 81 60Q4 20. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head;
shipments, OOo head: market active, strong
and l0c higher; natives. IS 40G6 So; Texans,
s. 80; Westerns, IS 55@6 So: lambs. IS 1907 so.
BUFFAlo-Cattle-Rec load through,
2 sale with II loads held over from yester-
day; lower for all but good fat cattle. Hogs
Receipts. Is loads through, 65 sale; market
stronger; mediums. IS 30@5 40. Sneep and lambs
-Receipts, none through, sale; market firm;
wool. Sheep fair to best, SIS 26Q5 so; clipped
S. 25@6 90; wool. lambs, fair to best, S6 50IS 25:
clipped, S5 50@6 %.
ST LOUIS = Cattle - Receipts. 1900 head;
shipments, 900 head: market steady; good to
fancy native steers, S. logs so: Texans and
Indians. s4 0O@5 80. Hogs-Receipts, 4,4O0
head; shipments, 200 head; market steady;
fair to choice heavy. 81 S0@5 10; mixed grades,
4 S5G4 go Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; ship
ments. 600 head: market easy; good to choice.
81 25@5 70.
KANSAS CITY - Cattle - Receipts, 1850
head; shipments, $50 head; market steady TO
10c higher; steers. IS 5005 s.: cows. 81 5o@
4 80; stockers and feeders. 81 1904 81. Hogs
Receipts. 12010 head; shipments, 72O head;
market steady; bulk, 81 50@4 50: all grades.
IS 5OG4 s.. Sheep-Keceipts, l3O head; market
unchanged.
CINCINNATI - Hogs in good demand and
strong at S3 9UQ5 Is; receipts, 400 head; ship.
ments. 1900 head. Cattle steady at 81 25Q5 80;
receipts, 7l0 head; shipments. ,l70 head. Sheep
strong and in good demand at s. 5O65 so.
Lambs In good demand for spring at S. 5O@
50 per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Feature, Scoring the Only Advance
Gold Shipments Depress All Otker

Gold Shipments Depress All Otker
Stocks - Bonds Dull
NEW YORK, May 6-To-day thers was little
in the trading In the stock market outside of
Chicago Gas and ST. Paul. although the Wheel.
ing and Lake Erie stock were strong on light
transactions. and T., C. q 81. L. continued its
movement nf yesterday during the forenoon.
Silver certificates were weaker, and the Indus
trials were quite neglected until late in the
day, when they became active and weak with
the general list.
The market opened firm but quiet, and while
few specIalties like Chicago Gas scored ma.
IerIal gains, the general market failed to ad-
vance more than small fractions beyond the
level of first prices. London sold its speciaIties
and this precipi.ated a selling movement BY
local operators, which soon wiped out the early
gains.
The afternoon, however brought with it the
announcement of q further engagement of
81; 10000 gold for shipment abroad and the
selling became general for both sides Of the
account. The selling was vigorous while the
afternoon lasted, and material losses were
suffered in all the leading shares, though the
to fractional amounts. The final dealings
were less active and marked by Quieter tone,
but the close was. heavy at about bottom fig
ures The losses of note include Iackawanna
11s; Sugar, /; Silver Certificates, i per cent and
Northern Pacific preferred, u, while Chicago
Gas, which was the strong feature all the way
our, is actually up per cent.
Railroad bonds were asain dull, the sales of
all issues being only $685., ,0O0 while the tone
was generally steady but sympathized with the
stock marker, late in the day becoming heavy
under the effect of realization. The final
changes are Insignificant, with business widely
distributed.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester.
day. Corrected daily for THE DIsPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg mem.
bers of the New York Stock Exchange 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
TALKING TO THE POINT.
Canadian Legislator Lets Himself Loose
on Reciprocity.

A Canadian Legislator Lets Himself Loose
on Reciprocity.
xrsciAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DrsrArcH.,
OTTAWA. May SIN Parliament yesterday,
Charlton strongly condemned the Dominion
Government for the policy of irritation
toward the United States and the in.
suits they were reported y, showering
upon the 65.000,0O0 people to the
South. He rfliculed the idea of attempting
to negotiate a treaty of any kind with the
United States while the people of their republic
were flowing over with indigna-
tion against Canada. The only SAL
vation of Canada from bankruptcy
and ruin was unlimited reciprocity with the
United States. which Sir John Macdonald had
now made impossible to negotiate. He pointed
out the one-sidei character of the treaty
of 1854 upon which Sir John Macdonald said
he expected to base his negotiations The
United States did not want a treaty that
offered Canada all the advantages. 1t must
admit of the free importation of the products
of American labor into Canada Or there would
be no treaty. He doubted, however,
whether. in view of the insulting language
Sir John Macdonald bad applied to the people
of the United States, either President Harrison
or Secretary Blaine dare submit proposal of
reciprocity with Canada to the United States.
The Dominion Government had attempted to
negotiate commercial treaties with the West
Indies, but had failed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
HOME SECURITIES.
The Transac'ions Continue to Improve
TheirtP Gains a Point
Trading Light, With More
Buyers Than Sellers

There was quite a shrinkage in business at
the stock calls yesterday, as compared with re-
cent: times The buyer was there, but the
seller had the grip and refused to let 60. The
former class outnumbered the latter. showing
frmness and faith in the future. Total sales
were 1g7 shares, contributed by Philadelphia
Gas, Electric and Pleasant Valley.
The feeling was rather bearish and values
weak at the start, but the hrmness OF sellers
caused revulsion OF sentiment later on. and
with substantial gains These included Phila-
delphia Gas, the fractions and Luster, all OF
which closed from . fraction to full point bet
ter than the opening.
The most important event of the day was
decline Of 81 a share in Pennsylvania Railroad
stock, due, it was said, to the shipment Of
considerable bundle to this country from Lon
don for market. London was also seller,
Ola rumors OF a big failure in Berlin. This may
be the cause for the break. Railroad shares
received no atreItinn here.
good sized bundle of Solar Carbon Manu-
featuring Company stock was sold for account
OF whom it NAV concern at 81. This is an out
slider, and the transaction the only one within
the recollection of the oldest inhabitaut. 1t
was probably an echo of the Lawrence Bank
failure, as some of the people of that i1stitu-
tion were interested in the Solar enterprise.
Electric held it's own, bus there was no
pressure TO buy it. 1t opened and closed at
141S. 1t ruled pi iactically the same at Boston,
win little dong. showing thai the postpone
ment Of \ statement was wet blanket. AS
COnuitlOns remain as beIOre tue meeting
is no reason for decline. II the stock was
good then 1t is good now. The fact that most
OF the stock is in strong hands shows that it is
not without support. 1t. is believed BY some
Eere hat Eastern buyers have acted on in
formation that was withheld from Pittsburg.
In a general way professional stock operators
are bullish, but are at the same time cautious
and inclined TO take prottswhenever the mar
ket displays hesitation. The foundation for
this is undoubtedly the sanguine views encour-
aged by the favorable crop prospects. Trans
actions follow:
First call-For account, etc., so Solar Carbon
Manufacturing Company at 4.
After call-l00 Philadelphia Gas at l2]x
Second call-5 Electric at l41S
After CALI Pleasant Valley at 2411.
Third call-l0 Philadelphia Gas at I23k 10 at
Is, 10 at 1915 .-...-
After cali-l0 Philadelphia Gas at 13
Bids and offers at each of the three calls are
appended: ...r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Begins Weak, Continues Strong and
Collapses ut the Close Corn De-
pressed by Heavy Receipts,
With Oats in Svmpafhv.

pressed by Heavy Receipts,
With Oats in Sympathy.
CHICAGO, May 6-Wheat started out weak,
made very respectable showing for the great
er part of the session. and then collapsed
utterly. Not only were the London, Liverpool
Paris, Berlin and Antwerp wheat markets in a
demoralizcd condition, but the quotations on
British consols and French rentes showed that
the money markets abroad were little exer-
cised.
This created almost a panic. July wheat
started at 9s2c@sl 00H. against 81 O01< at the
close yesterday, and sold up on the early bull
ish reports to 81 OlA, with very little
reaction. The bulls Ielt secure in the
face of = decline of IA cents per bushel, with
In the last two weeks. Then the bears began
TO unload; prices broke to 81 OF, halted and
dropped TO 81, and then slumped on the bear
1sh cable reports and the bear raid to the lowest
point of the day, 9711c, closing at 975s G97Ac.
Corn was depressed early by the Immense re-
ceipts for this time of the year-SS5 carloads
besides 8eOQ bushels by canal. and by the fact
That Liverpool prices were &c lower, then rallied
with wheat because of estimates of but $50
cars for to-rnorrov, and finally broke with
wheat, because OF sales by the bear crowd.
Ihe weakness in corn, heavy receipts and the
sale OF a line OF long property caused an early
1916 and then, on good buying. rallied to 471ac,
but 1t sagged of later and closed at 461lc.
The prices of provisions were highest at the
opening and lowest at the close. The net re-
suit OF the days trading shows loss for the
July option of 60c in pork, 10c in lard and TIC
IN rlDs compared with the closing prices yester-
day.
The leading futures ranged as rolIows as COR
rected by John M. Oakley Co., As Sixth street.
mem bers OF Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
KISSES.
"A la Romeo and Juliet. J

A prominent physician calls the kiss " an
elegant dissemination of disease" He says,
"fever is spread by it, so are lung diseases y
He maintains that if the kissing custom were
driven out of the land "it would save one
tenth of one per cent of human lives" which
are now sacrificed Out upon the grarled
and sapless vagabondl Evidently XII ses are
not for such as he, and the old fox says the
grapes are sour. Let him devote himself to
making our women healthy and blooming
that kisses may be kisses This can surely
be done by the use of DR.. Pierce,s Favor
ite Prescription which is simply magical
in curing diseases peculiar to females.
After taking it for reasonable length of
time there will be no more irregularity,
backache, bearing-down sensations, nervous
prostration, general debility and kindred
ailments. "Favorite Prescription is an
mvigorating, restorative tonic and as a
regulator and promoter of functi 0nal ac-
tion at that critical period of change
from girlhood to .womanhood, it is a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

at q 90; July. $3.50: August. 927ss-, Corn opened
atAgilsc lower than yesterday and closed At u
giszc below yesterday; No. 2, cash. 62l62ssc.
Nay closed at sic; July, 421Sc. nominal. Rye,
No. 2, Sic bid.
ClhClNNATl--Flour heavy and dropping;
wheat duh, lower to sell; No. 2 red. 81 0S. Corn
Rve quiet. Provisions dull and easier. Pork,
Sl2 81. Lard. S6 25. Bulk meats, So 25 Bacon
" 70. Butter stronger. Eggs stronger at l4c.
Cheese scarce but firm.
MlI,HAUKEE-Blour easier. Wheat lower;
No. 2spring on track, cash. 81 90; July, &c;
No. l Northern. 81 o. Corn steady. Oats
steady; No. white, on track. &c., Barley
easier. Rye quiet; No. l IN store, SIC. Pro-
ydsons quiet. Pork-Juiy, sl2 30. Lard-July,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

mixed. 77a77ySc: mixed shell. 76@761Sc; No. 9
yellow ear. S3@s4 high mixed ear. S2@S3c:
mixed ear cnrn, Si0S2c.
OATS-Nu. l. 6D15l36lc; No. white. 5aG591Sc;
extra, No. & 5SN5Sl5c: mixed oats, 550j6c-
kYE-No. / Pennsylvania and Michigan, 9Sc
Q$l 0O; No. Western, 97G9Sc.
FLoUR-Jobhlng priccs-Fancy spring and
winter, IS 7506 20; fancy straight spring. s. %
!g6 20; clear winter. s. 50@5 70; straigh XXXX
bakers, IS 5O@5 70 Rye -four, So 25G5 50.
Bpckwheat -four, 2402Hc ~ ID.
MILLFEED-Nof white mIddlings, sN 00@
28 90 % ton; No. 2 white middlings. s25 00@
rs 90; brown midilings, s2l 50022 10; winter
RAY-Baied ti,nothy, No. 1, sII 25@I1 so; No.
2 do. $40 000lO %; loose from wagon, Sl4 O00
IL 90. according to quality; No 2 prairie hay,
W 5OG9 70; packing 10. So 5069 Is.
STRAw-Oats. s. 00@S 25; wheat and rye, " 30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06

perfectly safe remedial agent and can
produce only good results 1t is carefully
compounded, by an experienced and skillful
physician and adapted to woman,s delicate
organization. It is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in any
condition of the system. 1t imparts strength
to the whole system. For overworked,
" worn-out, rundown" debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
" shop girls, housekeepers, nursing mothers,
and feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce'5
Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggist,
under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction
in every case, or money will be refunded
This guarantee has been faithfully carried
out for many years.
A Book of $50 pages, on "Woman and
Her Diseases and their Self cure, sent,
postpaid, to any address, securely sealed in
a plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents,
in stamps. Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-06
Wool Markets,

NEW YORK - Wool quiet and steady: do
mestic fleece. 34GS7c; pulled. 26G33c; Texas, IL
@24c.
BosToN-The demand for wool has been
moderate and prices remain the same Ohio
and Pennsylvania feeces are selling at 30D3lc
for X, and S2@33c for Xxx and Xxx and above
Michigan x has been offered at 2S@29
PHILADELPHIA-Wool market quiet and
stocks lghf: Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and West
Virginia Xxx and above, s2@SSc: X, 2993lc;
medium. S1QSsc; coarse. 351aQ36c; New York,
Michigan. Indiana and Western fine or X and
Xxx. 2S@29c; medium, 36@3Sc: coarse, 35@36c:
fine washed delaine X and Xxx, 34G9SSc; medium
washed com bing and delaine, l@I21zc; coarse
do do do. 36@SIc; Canada washed comb
34@26c: tub washed choice 37@4Oc; fair, $50
SIC; coarse. 3S@35c; medium unwashed, comb
ing and delaine, 2993l1Sc: coarse do do. N0
zS1Sci Montana, 2OQ24c; Territorial, I6@22c.