davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-12-05
TABERNACLE. PULPIT.
sTHE PEOPLE PRAISE THE
NAME soF THE LORD.

Dr. TaImage'a Sunday sermon-He Calls
ssthe Attention Of Ills Hearers to the
3ss.ssou1ltirui. Ilarvests OF 1so1-Tlianlss-
giving Decorations still in Place.
BRooKLIS. Nov 29.-Dr. Talmage's
sermon this morning had distinctly
Thanksgiving; character. The appear
ance of the Tabernacle was in keeping
whit. The Specimens of fruits and
Harvest products with which the pulpit
and galleries were decorated for the
Thanksgiving day service were still
III their places Cotton, rice, wheat,
sugar cane, rye, oats, corn and fruits,
dnd products from north, south, east
ana west put before the audience as
liy an.o object lesson the abundance of
nationals sestt: Tie doctors
ken frorii / osalin cxl viii, 10 Sl2
Ssassll3s Beasts, and allscattle; creeping
things and lying fowl: both young men,
and inaidensfiold:m and children.
letfhenl praise tie. name of the Lord. ;"
What a scene it was when last Thurs
day, at the call of the president and
governors, this nation assembled to
chant the praises of God. But the
day was too short to celebrate the
divine goodness Of such a year. The
sun did not rise over Brooklyn until
one minute before seven o'clock that
morning, and it set four o'clock and
:;ttIlirty.llvc minutes that evening What
a.slnall space of tilue in which to med
.ftate upon twelve months of benefac-
tions! So add to that day this Sab
bath morning service, and with the
fruits and harvests of the earth still
iglorifying tie pulpit and the galleries
ask you to continue the rehearsal of
sthe divine goodness.
By q sublime cgotisln man has come
appropriate this world to himself,
When tile fact is that our race is in
small minority The instances of hu-
man life rs compared with tie in
stances of animal life are not one to
.lliillion. We shall enlarge our ideas OF
Gods goodness and come to Il better
understanding of the text If, before we
come to look 1T the cup of our bless
Ing we lock Mt the goodness of God to
the Irrational creation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-12-05
wE wAMTYoUTo KNOW TMls:

WE WANT YoUTo KNOW THIS:
so CENTS SAVED WILL BUY THE BA BY A NEW
DRESS, OR THE BOY ASUNDAY HA A;,s, Tis FINISH
THE NEW BONNET 50 MUCH BETIE,S HOY I1rA,
THE. HIGHEST PRICED FLOUR KEPT AT THE
STORE, BUY A BARREL OF CH0NN P&,SC&. ~
COSTS ABOUT so CENTS LESS, AND YET YOU
HAVE FLOUR GOOD ENOUGH FOR A KING.
GROWN PRINCE MAKES BISCUITS AS WalT1 AS
YOU WANT, AND THEY ARE SO. NQTRlTl US
WHY GIVE AWAY HARD EARNED MONEY
WHEN JUST WHAT YOUR HEALTH NEEDS CAN
BE GOTTEN AND The MONEY SAVED? IF 1OUR
DEALER DOESN'T KEEP GROWN PRINCE. TEi4L
HIM TO ORDER TT OF WHITE e COMPANY, Bali
TINlORE, MD CROWN PRINCE GIVES SURE SAT-
lSFACTION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02
Japanese Children.

A japanese child three years old can
swim like fish; and often children who
will not learn of their own accord are re-
peatedly thrown overheard until they be-
come expert swimmers. In the harbor
children seem to be perpetually tumbllng
overheard, but the mothers deliberately
pick them out of the water, and, cutting
them little, go on with their work. 1t Is
really astonishing at what age these boys
and girls will learn to scull a boat. A
boat twenty feet long most adroitly man
aged by three children, all under seven
years of age, is no uncommon sight.
Notwithstanding their aptness at swim
ming many boatmen get drowned, for nc
boat goes to another's aid, nor will any
boatman save another from drowning, be
cause, as he says, it is all fate, and he who
interferes with fate will be severely pun
ished in some way.-London Tit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02

Ny friend Christie Murray must have
a marvellous constitution, because since
about the time he ran away from school
he has been carefully inverting the laws Of
life and of DR.. Benjamin Richardson, APP
parenty without any detriment, except to
the laws. He had an enormous capacity
for work While men were talking and
smoking all around him | have known
him to 90 on working away at a chapter
of his novel with as much serenity as the
laureate Southey ever enjoyed among his
cats. The rapidity of his writing on such
occasions was astonishing and for four
hours at stretch he never seemed to
pause save for the necessary filling of a
pipe or the polishing Of his eyeglass.
After a spell of romancing he went at a
few weeks newspapering then he disap-
peared to the country for about two weeks
of landscape painting. He usually came
back to town dead broke" when he set
tied down for week or so and wrote love
songs by the mile. With a replenished eX-
chequer he took a walk in the country, oc-
casionally breaking window to get locked
up in a county Jail or poorhouss to pro
vide himself with new experiences and
new material for the newspapers or maya
zines.-Chicago Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02
FALL OPENING OF FINE. DRY GOODS AT
II. w. ALLEN & CO.'S, BURLINGTON,
NERMONT

The display most attractive one;
whether you live in Middlebury, Nergen-
mes, Rutland or Saint George. or any
where else in Vermont or elsewhere. the
reason why you should talk or write to
III. W. Allen & Co. on all matters pertain
ing to the dry goods trade in all its
branches, dress goods, silks, garments,
trimmings or housekeeping goods, are
Just as many and quite as deserving of
your consideration as if you lived right
here in Burlington.
It's the largest stock to chose from.
1t contains all that's newest and freshest
and best in the line, the prices are never
higher and almost always lower than
similar goods are sold for in other cities.
Every article in the stock has been selec-
ted with special reference to the tastes
and requirements of critical trade: the
different departments including the buy
ing and selling are under the supernrend-
ence of persons who know the business
through and through. The mail order
department is feature with us: we have
many customers. some in nearly every
State; we try to fill orders for samples OF
goods intelligently; have received many
praises for doing so. Why not write u;
about what you want!
ii. W. ALLEN q co.
Formerly Lyman & Allen. For forty
three years the leading dry goods store
in Vermont LAdyt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02

soils. Tor orator
IS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02
Dr.. Cages Appointments.

Vergennes, Stevens House, Saturday,
October Il.
Middlebury, Addison House, Monday,
October TO-
Bristol, Bristol House, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 20.
Rutland, Bates House, Wednesday,
October 2l.
Burlington, Van Ness House, Thurs
day, October %.
Montpelier, Pavilion, Friday, October
%.
Sy~ Remember the date and if sick see
DR.. Gage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02

"Oh, bosh, \ patent medicine" Wait
until you try Johnson's Anodyne Lini-
ment my friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02
AT MYSTIC PARK.

At the fall meeting of the New Eng
land Horse Breeders association at Mys-
tic park, near Boston. Tuesday. this was
the result of the race for the 80 stake,
value, $1,000 best three in five to har-
mes =
Martha Wilkes, b. m, by Alcyone..... l
Archie b., oh. g, by Thought. ......... ,
Bonhomme, b. m, by Red Wilkes..... 3 4
Noeta, b. m, by Abdallah Wilkes..... . 3
Tom Carpenter, b. g., by Thomas jet
ferson ....'...,...... ..'.'''''..'..'''' .
Time, 2l91s, . II Ia, 81.
Star Franklin by Ben Franklin trotting
against time to beat , 30, made a mile in
2:324. On Wednesday was trotted the
two-year-old race for New England bred
foals; value 81 ,0l2; two in three to har-
ness, with this result:
Stanley, b. c., by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l l
King Benton, CHI. c., by GOV. Benton l ,
Prue, b. t., by Pure Wilkes .............. 3
Calcalli, br. c., by Rockefeller,..... 4
Juno wilkes, CHI. t., by Victor Wilkes. DIR.
Matte Wilkes, b. T., by Messenger
W likes .'''.'''.'.'' . us
Rupert Gillig, b. G., by Gillig.......... dis.
Time, ? ;3sls, , ;33'4 :371a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-02

hereby forbid all persons trusting my wife,
Phebe Kelsey, on my account, as | shall not
pay any debts OF her contraction after this
date. 9.3w
Dated August 20, ls9l.
ANDREW J. KELSEY, Salisbury, VT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26

Mr.. Campbell ID not such a very Ole man
Ho ia now in his eightieth yenr, and from
his mental and physical activity seems
likely to live q number OF years yet. He
was only A. years old when he entered
pioroe's cabinet, hut had already achieved
brilliant political success, having been 4
Judge in Philadelphia and attorney general
Of Pennsylvania, He has always been a
strong democrat, and until recently an in
f~luentinl adviser in the councils OF the
party. Mr.. Campbell atilt takes n keen In
terest in politics and in oil that ia going on
around him. As ono OF the Trustees of the
Girard estate he is deeply Interested IN the
welfare of the boys Mt Girard college. lie
keeps mp hia physical vigor by Iona walks
about the city. !.
II ia only within the last year or so that
Mr.. Campbell has had tho honor OF being
the Oldest surviving cabinet officer. Ban
| croft, the historian, who was secretary OF tho
navy under Polk, antedatod him consider.
| ably, and ex-senator A. Ii. IL. Stuart, OF
Virginia, who was secretary of the interior
under Fillmore, also took precedence over
him. Both these gentlemen have recently
died.
In the decade preceding the war, Mr..
Campbell was a vigorous leader OF the
Pennsylvania democracy, and in 1863 was an
unsuccessful candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator.
Charles II. Buckalew defeating him by four
VpbCSs SluOo LuSlk u0 HAS lANSu NpiS IAiShly
in this city, practicing law and growing old
gracefully. He has one son, who Is as
ardent n democrat as himself, and who.
under President Cleveland, was the
surveyor of the port here. Friends Of Mr..
Campbell have often urged him to write out
his eminiscences of his active political
days, which would throw much light upon
the administration of Pierce, who. MIR.
Campbell believes, has been much under
rated by the present generation; upon the
duplicity of Buchanan, and upon other in
teresting points: but he has never consented
to do so. Jefferson Davis, at the time of
his death, was the only survivor of Pierce's
besides MIR. Campbell. Consider
ing the ~latter's vigor, it would not be sur
If he should outlive all the now
members Of Lincoln's and john
cabinets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
OLDEST OF HIS LINE.
Ex~-Postmaster General James Campbell
Oldest Surviving Cabinet officer,

Ex-Postnaster General James NIB
Oldest Surviving Cabinet officer.
A familiar figure in the streets of Phila-
delphla is that of an old gentleman, slight
in form and bent with age, who still cliups
to the old-fashioned stock for q cravat and
to a rather Anticipated silk hat, and in
whose eyes there is generally a far-away
look, as though he were thinking of days
long past. He walks slowly, and if he ap-
pears III Chestnut street., or some other
" t~horoughfare, he receiver the
greetings of scores Of persons.
The old gentleman is ex Postmaster Gem
eral James Campbell, who enjoys the dis
tinction of being the Oldest cabinet officer
in the United States. and the only
survivor of the cabinets of ante-bei,
lum days. Mr.. Campbell was post
master general in the cabinet of Franklin
Pierce, which was the only one in the his
tory OF the country that went through four
years. from 1853 to 1857, without a break in
lis membership. Among the colleagues
we're such historic figures as William il,
Marcy, secretary of state, to whom ia COM
monty attributed the authorship of the saw
ing: 10 the victors belong the spoiIs,;
Caaeb Gushing, attorney general, whom
Grant afterward wished to make chief JUS
tlce; Jefferson Davis, secretary of war, and
Games Guthrie, secretary OF the TREASURY.
Quite forgotten now are James G, Dobbiu
OF North Carolina, who WAS secretary of the
navy, and Robert McClelland, secretarv of
the interior. There has been no ADLER cabi-
net than this since the days of Washington.
All of Mr.. C~ampbells colleagues arc long
since dead. Gone also are the cabinet
officers of Buchanan's administrator
which followed, and very nearly all of Lin
soln'A cabinet during his first term. Yet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
A DEAD DUKES ESTATES.

His Grace OF Cleveland and the Acres he
Wa Lord Over.
The late duke of Cleveland possessed i'm
mense estates and vast wealth, and the
whole of his property WAS at his own dis
posal. He always lived in great state, and
particularly at Raby where he was quite a
ssigneur. His Durham estatate. which ex-
tends over 1881 acres, included a large
portion of the borough Of Darlington, bu t
the land was sold by him for building pur-
poses about years ago. as north country
pc ople usually refuse positively to build on
leasehold tenure. The duke owned the
great tithe of Darlington.
Raby ia a magnificent place, the castle
dating from the fourteenth century, and it
stands in a finely wooded deer park of a
thousand acres. Lord Beaconsfeld described
it as the only place in England, except Ain
wick, which came fully up to his idea of
the country seat of "a great noble" The
duke always passed the autumn at Raby.
He was an excellent landlord, and
there never were any vacant farms on the
Raby estate, the tenants, as a rule, having
lived on the property for generations, No
estate has been more improved, and in adj
dition to rebuilding farm houses and sta
blings, and erecting cottages, miles Of land
barren moor. have been drained, and 80
we'll managed that tho and ia now produce
tive.
Besides an estate of %. GO4 acres in Shror-
shire, the duke owned another of 3,S42
acres in N%orthants, and anothe. of 1897
in Cornwall, while he also had 1885 acres
in Devonshire, and 4,7s4 acres in Somer-
setsbirs. the last domain including
a considerable portion of the famous
Vale of Wrington, and also the valu-
able Bathwick property in the city of Bath,
from which he drew a very large rental.
These were his family estates; but, before
succeeding to the dukedom, he bought the
Battle Abbie property of 6,025 acres from
Sir Godfrey Vassall, and the beautiful old
abbey became, and always continued to be.
his favor1te residence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
John 8. Edwards, plaintiff, VS.. Caroline Ed
wards, defendant
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court of the First judicial district
OF the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days. exclusive OF the
day OF %service) after the service on you of this
m If served within this county; or. il
served out Of this county, but within, this district,
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty days,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to dissolve tho
bonds OF matrimony between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT on the grounds that the defendant did,
On or about the first day Of January, 1885. viii.
fully and without cause. desert and abandon
plaintiff and ever since has, and still does,
wilfully and without cause, continue to desert
and abandon plaintiff and live Eeparate and
apart from him.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will. apply. to the
court for the relief, demanded In the complaint.
trict court of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, In and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke, this eighteenth day OF August. in
the. year Of our Lord. one Thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
Seal JOHN BEAN. Clerk.
BY H. r. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
WALSH d NEWMAN, Plaintiff Attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the flrst Judicial district Of the state of Mon
Jana, IN and Tor the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
lena Olson, plaintiff, vs. Peter Olson, dsleud,
ant. i7iu
The state Of Montana sends greeting to tbo
above named defendants; WIN
YOu are hereby required to appear in an ac,;o,
Drought against you by the above named plain
w IL the district court of tho First judicial
alstrlct OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and 10 answor tha
complaint b!ed therein. within ton DAYS (exnlu.
Givs OF tho day OF ssryicaJ aftsr the ser yice on
you OF tins AZ mnons, if served Within this comfy v.
or. If served OFT of this county, but within thiis
district, within twenty days; otherwise within
fort.y days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said corr
plant,
The said action lie brought to dissolve the bo,ds
OF natrimony existing between plaintiff and do
!snasnl Tor the reason that defendant has will
Tuily absented himself from plaintiff yIth0rtnny
reasonable cauSe Tor tho space Of one year ha.
foie tne comnencement Of this action.
And you are hereby notikei thai if Won fail tn
appear and answer the paid complaint. M above
required, the SAID plaintiff will apply to tho court
Tor the relief demanded in the comulaint,
GIVEN under my hand aud tho reaio f the district,
court or the First judicial district of ths si,ts ~
Montana, IN and for this county of j owls and
Clarke, this 9th day of september, in Inc ys,T Of
our Lord. one Thousand eight hundred and n inet,.
one.
by II; & FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
Fun for Dog and Man.

In a city not far remote from Cincinnati
lives a most estimable gentleman, Mr.. X.
of high social position, who is afflicted with
an affection of the lower limbs which, when
he is seated. necessitates his holding his leg
straight out before him. In a family
whore this gentleman visits dwells u
most Intelligent dog full of cute an
tics. Among the dogs varied accomplish
ments is a trick of jumping through or
over the arms and legs of his owner. Well,
other evening during one of Mr.. KS visits,
and seeing the leg stuck out before him,
proceeded forthwith to jump over it and
then back again, and so on till be was taken
out of the room. AL present enjoyed the
fun, including Mr.. X. and the dog-the last
out for his special benefit. II was in
truth a funny sight.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial GaZette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
Officers of the Unitarian Conference.

SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-At the Unitarian
national conference to-day the following
officers were elected: President, George
William Curtis, of New York; Woe presi-
dents, Senator Morrill,. of Vermont; Ex-Gov.
Long, of Massachusetts, and Messrs. Eaton,
of New York; Shorey, of Chicago, and Davis
and Cheney, of Worcester; general secre-
tary. W. Fl. Lyon. Of Boston; chairman of
council, Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, of
Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
THE NARKETx
eToNKS

NEW yeNw. Sept. aa.--Har ailver. e7Xa
Lend-4Dull; domestic St.5sh.
Copper-Nominal.
Tho stock market to-day was not 40 aartive, but
shortly after opening became stronx. Union
Pacific. Missouri Pacific, kook Island. Burlins-
ton and Atohison being especially strong. Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific were the oenters of
attraction during the whole day, Changers were
a good second In activity. In tho afternoon
there WAS a decided adyAnos and before 1t cul-
minated yesterdays Losses were about recovered.
Tho market closed active AND strong ut highest
prices or the day. Union Pacific 10 mn an. Mis-
souri, Pacific 2A, LackawAnnA ala, Atchison IN,
and the rost Of the list generally from l to IN.
GOvernmenta-SteRdy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Montana, in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
tureka Carlson, plaintiff, vs.. Albert Carlson,
Gefondant.
The state of Montana sends greeting to tina
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
Drought against you by the above named plaintiff
IN tho district court Of the First judicial district
Of The state of Montana. in and for the county OF
Iewle alr Clarke. and to ans yer the complaint
hied thsrala, within ten days tezclnsive of tho
daJ OF anrYlcs) Sftor the ser wee on yau of this
m il served within this county; or, IL
served out of this county, bat within this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The salu action = brought TO procurs from
,aid court a iudgonnt and decree diSsolving the
nnnus OF matrlEaony existipg between the plsin-
TIT and the defendent fur the reason that
the defendant has Tilfuiiy and withou, cause
ansented hlmsslf from, the plaintiff against her
VIII and without her eGnsent for the SPACE OF
mora than two years Immediately preceding the
commencement OF this action. all of which APP
pears moro fnliy in the comnlaint on file herein
And you are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer the said compliant, rs above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
co1rt for the re lei d nR"dod in tito complaint,
.Glven under my hand and the seal of ths dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
slate OF Montans. in and for tho county of LOWS
and Clarke, this eighth day Of septsmber. in
the year of our Lord. ono thousand eight hundred
and ninety-onc.
Seal JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
II l.. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
Fetroleum--C Closed at 80Ac.

Money on call. closed offered at =: prime
mercantile paper, 5h67: sterling exchangs
heavy; 60-day bills 81. 80; demand Sass.
' CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Sept. Standardization. 1900;
lowers: top prices, S5.25@5. as; no extra steers on
sale; others. $2.7a94.75; Texans. $2.2be2.6O;
rangers. S.. 40.
Hogs-Recsipts. $4,000; dull. lower; rough and
common, $4.00@14. so; mixed and packers, $4.7O
a.. 30: prime heavy and butchers weights. IS. 2d
@h4O: light. $a.80Ga5.05
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; GLOW, steady; native
ewes, u. 50a4.50; fancy wethers, $4.75G5.0O; Tex
ans and westerns, $S.S0G4.25. .
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CH1cAao. Sept. M.-Closed-WheAt-Easy
cash, 95c; December, 97hc.
Corn-Steady; cash, 1850; October, 491o.
O~ats-Steady cash. 28ao; October, &c; May.
Sic.
Barley-60o.
Pork-steady; cash. sa.so@9. IS; January, S12. IS
Lard-Dull; cash, $500; January, : 6.77h.
Shoulders-$6 .2568.40.
Short cleAr-S7.4 OeII so.
Short ribs-$6. 75G6.S6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
/. SMITH,
Freight and Transfer Line
HELENA.

All kinds of merchandise and other freishtsss
Including ores, promptly transferred from the
kepet. Orders will receive prompt attention.
OFFICIAL J. Foldberg's Store and 1t the Depot,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26

NOTICE TO Observation-Disclosures AN
: nqal nesting Of the stockholders Of the
Urum Lummon Mining Company will be held at
the Office Of William Mnth, rooms ais, ali and
2l5 Power Building, Helena, Montana. on the
LIST day Of October, A.. d. 1891, ct two o'clock
p. M, for tbs purpose Of electin0 Ave trustees "a
serve Tor tho ensuing year, or until their succe. =
sors are duly elected and qualified, and for the
transaction of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The meeting heretofore called for the 10th day
OF September. A. ID. 1891. having been adjourned
to the above named day and hour.
WATT PIERCY. Secretary.
Dated Helena, Mont. Sept. 9, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-26
WOOL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 2h-Wool-Improved de-
mand; prices steady; Montana, 1928; territorial,
15M19c; coarse. 1992lo.
BosroN, Sept, 25.-Wool-Demand steady;
Texas, California and Oregon selling at previous
secured basis of 8Oa6O5ac; fine medium 55@57c;
medium. 5sG55c. Australian firm; fairly active,
at 37kI3Sc.