davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
THE ANTICS OF A COW
Cause Great Excitement in BelIefeld-The
Animal Finally Killed.

A wild COW was the cause of n great deal of
excitement yeste1 day afternoon in Belle
field. At o'clock in the afternoon several
men, who were employed by J. H. Phillips,
a well known butcher, were driving the COW
from the stock yards and when at Dithridge
street and Fifth avenue the COW became ex-
cited and unmanageable. Its actions at
tracted considerable attention and number
OF boys followed the COW and annoyed it by
their cries. John Wallace, one of those who
witnessed the antics of the cow, attempted
to head the animal off. The beast turned on
him and caught him in her horns, throwing
him over her head. Wallace was bruised by
the fall but not seriously injured. The COW
then ran uninterrupted down as far us the
Riding Academy, Neville and Bayard
streets.
The crowd still followed, and by this time
was increased to about 1C0 persons, several
of whom had shot guns and rifles. These
weapons they used with apparently little
effect for some time. One man secured a
large rifle and shol the COW, killing her in
stantly. The COW was then removed to the
shop for which she was originally intended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
THOUGHT THEY HAD THE ROBBERS.
An Amusing Incident In Connection With
the East End Burglaries.

Quite an amusing incident occurred on
Monday evening in the east end of Mt.
Albion district, which has been infested by
burglars for the past six weeks. A party of
adventurous young gentlemen from the
Soutlside hearing OF the recent rights the
people of Stanton avenue have been having
determined to visit the neighborhood, and,
If possible, capture the thieves The same
spirit had been aroused in several of the
residents of Stanton avenue, and they, too,
were out on an exploring expedition.
The two parties, moving slowly and eau
tiously along, passed each other, and each
becam, instantly convinced that the other
party were the very persons for whom they
were looking-the burglars. 1t is difficult to
say wi at would have happened if timely ex-
PLANTATION had not ensued. The affair, which
might have terminated very seriously, thus
ended with hearty laugh all around.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
ANOTHER soUTHsIDE CLUB.

DalzelI Delegates Elected and Commissioner
Mercer Endorsed for Mayor.
Forty-eight southside Republicans got to-
gether last evening at the Union Club
rooms on South Fifteenth street and organ
lied the T. J. Morley Republican Club.
James Caruthers was chosen President, T.W.
McGough Vice President, and Elmer Price
Secretary. The club has indorsed Robert L.
Mercer for the next Mayor of Pittsburg, and
decided to send delegates TO the Republican
League Convention at Scranton with in
structions to vote for John DalZell.
T. J. Morley James Caruthers and Jacob
Metz were elected delegates to the conven-
ton, and Frank Trapp, George Luton and
Timothy Doyle alternates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
Getting a Number of People in Trouble
With the Law

John Holler. of Gangwisch street, Six
teenth ward, has been sued before Alderman
Leslie by Agent O'Brien, of the Humane So
ciety, for cruelty to his child, boy who, al
though 16 years old, is small and delicate
The defendant, it is said, was abusing his
wife u few days ago. The boy interfered,
and his father hit him q terrible blow across
the forehead with whip, inf1icting an ugly
cut, and then struck the boy several blows
with his fist. The child, it is stated, has suf-
fierce similar treatment from his father ON
frequent occasions. hearing will be held
tomorrow.
Acting Superintendent of Police Steele, of
Allegheny, sent word to Agent Dean of the
Anti Cruelty Society yesterday that an in
fant about year old, whose mother, IL Miss
Anderson, lives in Reilly's court, needed his
attention, 1t is said the mother and father
of the child do not live together, and that
neither are fit persons to care for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Many Cross Sui,s.

John Curtain was lodged in jail last night
charged by A. A. Hawk, before Alderman
McMasters, with surety of the peace. The
parties live on bennington avenue, East
End, and this is one of q number of suits
an cross suits entered by the Hawk and
Curtain families during the past week John
Curtain is the father of David Curtain now
in jail charged with robbing Mrs. Hawk of
a sum of money. His hearing is set Tor this
afternOOn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
LOCKED UP FOR LARCENY.
What Happened to Man Who Took a
Ride Out the Avenue.

Yesterday afternoon c. W. Smith hitched
his team of horses and wagon in front of a
store on Federal street, Allegheny, while he
went in to make purchase. When he came
out the rig had disappeared. He reported
his loss to Acting superintendent Steele,
who detailed officer Loughrey to locate the
missing property. He learned that a sim
liar team had been seen headed for the
Perrysville road, and followed the clue
Several hours after the team had been
stolen he found it at the Three Mile house.
in charge of Eli Bradford, who was more or
less Intoxicated, and who had kindly asked
about a dozen men and Boys to take a ride
with him out the avenue. The passengers
were bounced out OF the wagon by officer
Ioaghrey, who then took the team and
Bradford back to Allegheny, where Bradford
was locked up for larceny
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
FATHER MoLLINGER RETURNS.
He Is Much Improved in Health and
Strength and Looks Well,

Father Mollinger, of Mt. Troy, Allegheny,
returned yesterday from his six weeks
vacation in the East, and though he is much
improved in health. he was so fatigu from
his ride that rs soon as he returned home he
retired and refused to be seen by anybody
At the depot he said he enjoyed himself
very much on his trip and returned much
improved in health and strength
At Philadel phia the reverend father spent
all the fine days in Fairmount Park, and in
New York. Central Park was his chief re-
sort. After a rest from his journey, Father
Mollinger wiIi resume his services at the
shrine Of -. Anthony, and will gladly re-
Ceive all who call upon him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
AN UNWILLING PRISONER
Locked Up by FeIlow-Workmen ant
Could Not Get Out.

Could Not Get Out.
The new Fourteenth ward station on
Forbes street, Fourteenth ward, is nearly
completed, and it is expected that it will be
ready for occupancy not later than October
1. very funny incident happened at the
new station on Monday last. When the
rain started on Monday morning the men
who are engaged in laying the granolyte
pavement sought shelter on the inside. One
of the workmen, an Irishman, playfully
went into one of the cells and fellow
workman closed the door with a bang.
The cells being self-locking, the man was
thus made prisoner A few minutes later
the rain ceased, and the boss appeared and
wanted the men to go to work tain, but no
way could be found to open the cell door,
The result was that the man wns compelled
to remain locked up until the contractor
arrived with the keys, which was nearly
6 o'clock,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Accused of Stealing Liquor.

Coleman Foley, resident of the Point dis
trict was committed to Jail by Magistrate
Grfpp yesterday, to await a hearing on a
charge of larceny preferred by B. Caven-
augh. The prosecutor is employed in O'Do-
herty's wholesale liquor store, and he al
from the store There will be O hearing to-
day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

Agent O'Bricn, OF the Humane Society, is
investigating the report of a dog fight held
in Ross township on Saturday last Mr..
O'Brien has number of names of persons
alleged TO have allotted the fight and will
make information against them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
CLUBS WON THE POT.
Officer Hagerling Interrupts n Quiet Little
Game of Poker.

Louis Smith, of 27o9 Carson street. is a
prisoner at the Twenty-eighth ward station,
charged by officer Hagerling with gambling
Smith is a carpenter, and a member of the
Salvation Army. lie, together with two
little game of poker on the new trestle work
at Jones & Laughlin's mill when the officer
broke the pot with full hand of clubs. He
only succeeded in capturing Smith, as the
other two jumped distance of 20 feet into
the river, and made their escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

WANTS, For Sales, To Lets, Personals,
Lost and Found advertisements 1c a word
in THE DISPATCH, when paid in advance.
This rate does NOT apply to transient real
estate advertising, such as houses, lots and
fa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Cleaning Up Old Avenus.

officers Roach and Devlin yesterday
afternoon arrested ten old-timers on
Old avenue and sent them to Cen
tral station at Migrants. The pris-
oners are nearly all old drunken
loafcrs, most OF whom have just been re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
BRITAIN TO BLAME
For the Existence of Slavery in America for
So Long a Time.

So Long a Time.
The Simmons Memorial Literary Society
held its regular meeting last night at the
Greene Street Baptist Church, Allegheny.
w. H. Moselin presided, and r. Thomas
acted as Secretary. A recitation was de-
livered by Il. Thomas, and a duct by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brisco. Vice President John Williams
read a paper on (which Has Afforded the
Greatest Liberty to America-the Revolu-
tIonary War or the War of 1922
A discussion followed, I'm which It was
strongly maintained that the greatest lib
erty resulted from the Revolutionary war.
The society decided by resolution that the
British Colonies, and not the American
Government, were responsible for the exist.
ence OF slavery in America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Held For Trial at Court.

W. B. Ettinger was arrested yesterday and
committed to Jail by Alderman McKenna,
in default Of $500 bail, for a hearing to-mor-
row morning, on a charge of embezzlement.
He is employed by A. J. Gross, the Fifth
avenue insurance man, and it is alleged that
he did not turn over several of the collec-
tions he had made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

leased from the work house and returned to
their old loafing place. Inspector McAleese
says Old avenue must be cleaned up and
kept as free from this class of people as pos
sille-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Crap-sbooters Captprcd-

Michael Folte and Thomas Collins were
arrested by officer Rosenbatt last evening
for shooting craps" in an alley Off Seventh
avenue. They were locked up in the Gen.
tral station on a charge of gambling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27

ANGosTURA BITTEES are the most effica-
cious stimulant to excite the appetite.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
Harcourt Place Seminary.

The school for bright and earnest girls is
Harcourt Place Seminary, Gambler, o. Th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
SILKS
FOR
THE
AUTUMN.
NEW STOCKS.

A special Black Gros Grain a
inches wide at $1-an unequaled
value.
z1-inch Black Gros Grains from
l75c to s2.5o yard.
z1-inch and 24-inch Black Rha-
jdames from 7sc to sI.5o yard.
a1-inch Tricotine de Sole, a new
weave, pure silk, at 75c yard.
20 and 21-inch Peau de Sole, 81
ito Sc yard.
Bengalines at 81 to s. yard.
Rich, Brocaded Black Silks, "a
and a7 inches wide, 75c, 81 and
81 IS yard.
Black Indias,
Black Crepe du Chenes,
Black Faille Franchise,
Black Armure Royales.
- CTTnTCEcr
AUTUMN COLORINGS
Failles, Gros Grains,
Bengalines, Peau de Sole,
Crystals, etc
EVENING
SILKS.
New weaves and new shades and
tints in all silk fabrics, plain weaves,
fancy weaves and Brocade Silks,
suitable for wedding outfits and for
party and reception dresses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
THE TENANTS YOU WANT
For Your Spare Rooms

Are quickly secured by cent-a-word ad-
vertisement in THE DIsPATcH's ''to let"
column.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Leading Pittsburg, Pa,
Drygoods House. Wednesday, Aug. %, 1891,
The morning call., 1891-01-16
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks made general decline in the rnor,tna COLL
yesterday. Gould Curry falling to SO az ron
Cal & Va. to 80 rs, Best Il Belcher IN 80 an n,r,-
TO $3 %, etc In the afternoon board tbaro vs. =
recovery could 4 Curry rising to So So Bullion to
~ 40 and the other stocks from sc to 25c
Inc close showed no general change
Local securities were actively traded in but
prices showed no important varfat,ons '
The following stocks sold ex-dIvidand vac
teruay; Bank OF California, So rs per share for the
quarter California Safe Deposit and Trnst Com
pahy' toc Tor the quarter; Black Diamond Coal
2oc; Atlantic Dynamite, 40c; CaIiforpI, poIar
81 %; .alllorhla Electric Light, l5c; Oakland Gas.
2oc; San Francisco Gas. SOC: Stocxton CO. o.
Omnibus Cable, csc; Pacific Iron and Nan ooc .
racine Woodenware, 25c and State Investment In
surance. ST. ''''iioiit III
Union Insurance has declared Dividend ~ ~
per cent LOT the quarter payable on the leth. the
GrangerS' Bank a dividend of s.. 20 for ,ha ,e,r
oeSldes balance carried into the reserve f,nd.
OailIornla insurance dividend of per cent pava-
bic to-day. ~ So"' pay q"
AT the annual meeting of Silver King thor. r,,s
olsOO shares represented there being IS 0on shares
In Inc treasury The following officers and ors
were elected: II. H. Noble, President: G q HIcroy
Nlccfresldeht; A Mclean, Is. a. barney and l.
u. coleman w. 5. Metlar was appointed Secretary
~ taAe tue pace oil A Waterman, who resigned j
Z. Grove was appointed Superintendent
1he fotoSl assessment falls delinquent in board
and the Head Center and Tranquility assessment
In office to-day.
Savage miiled last week $50 tons ore. assavipp
SIG. The mine has $3.50 in bullion on had and
produced T30,277 in December.
Assessments Pending
The following is list OF assessments o,,,
The morning call., 1891-01-16
A WAIF OF THE SEA.
The Corpse of a Beautiful Young LADY
Found by a Key West Skipper.

The Corpse of Beautiful Young LADY
Found by Key West skipper.
special to the Jacksonville Standard
from Key West, Fla, December Both. saws
Captain Gardner left Cape Sable at dav-
light yesterday for Key West alone in his
schooner the Maggie Walden.
AT 80 O'Clock in the morning. between
Cape Sable harbor KEY about FORTY five
miles from Key West, he sighted an object
floating on the water a few rods ahead
which looked like corpse.
The wind was blowing a small gale
making the water rough. while numerous
sharks could be seen in every direction.
some of them measuring eighteen or twenty
feet.
In spite Of the heavy wind ana high seas
Captain Gardner directed his vessel to the
floating object, which proved to be younp
lady not mmre than 20 years Of age, who
even In death was possessed OF marvellous
beauty, with perfectly shaped body and
limbs.
Hastily fastening sharp fsh-hook to his
boat pole CAPTAIN Gardner succeeded i'm
hooking II into the tresses OF the corpse
and securing the pole to the side of the
schooner, but being alone he could no t
give much attention to the corpse, and the
| heavy seas soon broke the pole and the dead
woman was again left to the mercy of the
waves and tile innumerable sharks.
captain uaue several 1utlle at
tempts to again secure the corpse and tow
1t to Key West, but the angry waves bsfIieu
every attempt, and he was forced rellct-
antly to leave the body of the unfortunate
women to furnish food for the ravenous sea-
tigers.
His description of the dead woman is as
follows: She was about . feet inches in
height, weighing probably 1i5 pounds. Her
long, silken, brown lncks foated in tangled
masses about her head and neck. Her
beautiful, shapely neck was encircled with
an elegant gold chain and the left wrist
with massive gold bracelet, while the right
arm hung limp by the side and sank deep
into the water, caused from the fact that the
right shoulder had been cut by the Jaws of
shark. The face was exquisitely beauti-
ful, the complexion like alabaster. The
nose, ears and eyebrows were more or less
distigured by small sea crabs, numbers of
which hung TO her clothing. She wore ele-
CANT blue silk stockings and the dress was
made of rich gray material cut and trimmed
IN the latest style. Her age was somewhat
Is or 90 years.
Captain Gardner thinks the lady was one
OF pleasure party, and accidentally fell
overheard during the night from Yacht
aud was drowned. This accounts for the
absence of shoes or slippers. Or it NAV be
possible that she fell overheard from some
passenger steamship.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
OAKLAND's PROGRESS.
A Full and Complete Record of Its Rapi
Announcements.

Advancement.
THE CALL will shortly publish an elabor-
ately detailed article in which will be set
forth fully and completely the growth and
progress of the city of Oakland during the
past decade.
Usually an announcement of this kind
carries with it an idea that mass of dry
statistics will be presented that may or may
not be serviceabe only for reference in the
future, but in this article no such fear need
be entertained. 1t will be sufficiently statis-
tlcai 10 be valuable as a reference, but its
main feature will be historical, descriptive
ana narrative. 1t will embrace everything
IN the way of Information that is of value
TO intending investors and hOuSe-SeekerS
ana VIII be valuable paper to send abroad
10 such as contemplate making that delight
lul city their future home and who NAV
want TO be in pos session OF absolutely relia-
bic information.
The facts contained in the article ara be-
ing gathered by able journalists especially
Wlde experience and their ability to do the
work assigned them. And in this connec-
tion lHE CALL asks for them the favorable
consideration of every one at all interested
IN Tie future progress of the beautiful "City
OF Oaks, with the assurance that every
promise they may make will be carried out.
HE CALL controls the bulk of San Fran
clscoS real estate advertising patronage, it
being regarded by shrewd advertisers as the
best medium in the city for reaching capi-
tallSts aud well-to-dO people generally, and
the good citizens of Oakland will consult
their own interests by avaling themselves
OF this opportunity to secure this first-class
medium of advertising their properties and
their business
The morning call., 1891-01-16


BAGS-Cacutta spot nominal May and June,
6tsgot 2e; Wool Bags, 36g3Sc; Potato GunnIes.
OIL = California Castor on, in cases, No. I.
Quotable at 81 40; No. 2. 81 20 manufacturers
rates. Eastern do, 81 30; California Lin seed, bbs,
g gal boiled, zoe; raw, 671ac z gall: cs, Ziac
more. Refined Cocoanut, 55q60c = gall China Nut,
6744@70c = gallon: Eastern Linseed on in Dbs.
IOc; do raw, 81 re gallon; Lard Oil, bbIs 7212c;
cases, soc 2 gallon
FREDERICKSBURG 22c q gallon; Downers.
2112c q gal on; Astral 22G; 1852 Elaine, 27c:
Pearl 22c: Water White. renned bulk lie;
Headlight 1852, cases. 25c; Mineral Illuminating,
5000 27c in cases; standard, HOP FIRE test lsc q
gallon in cases tcaps) 1926 faucets and sc in bulk
GASOLINE, ETC.-632 Benziue. bulk, i5c: cases.
zoe; 749 Gasoline. bulk, 1tI2c; cases, 25I2c $50
Gasoline. bulk, soc; cases. 35c 2 gal
WHITE LEAD-luOted 1T S4Slac p 10.
TURPENTINE-0uoted at 6Jc 2 gallon.
SUGAR-The California Refinery quotes terms net
cash: Cube Crushed. Extra Powdered and Fina
Crushed. all sac; Dry formulated, &c; COntec-
TONERS A, 57sc; Extra G, sc; Golden c. 434 Z 10;
Bags l4c more than bbls.
The American sugar Refinery quotes follows,
terms net cash Extra Fine Cube. Crushed, Fiue
Crushed and Powdered sac q 10; Extra Fine Pow
dered. 6Iac: Dry formulated &c; Xxx do, 6c:
ConIectioners' A. 55sc: White Extra G. 53sc; Extra
c, SC Golden G, 434c q
The morning call., 1891-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The passage OF the I'M
limited Silver Coinage Bill by the Senate furnished
the handspring for operations in the stock market
to-day, and altogether the influence was adverse to
values. Its most marked effect in the ma
which, If anything, it expected would be bene-
hted by such measure. Another effect of the pas
sage OF the bill was the stiening OF the rates OF
change caused by large purchases by people who
lear the outcome OF such legislation. Considerable
ieVerlshness aud irFegularity displayed in the
regular list during the day, aud in the last hour
there was large amount OF short stock put on the
market, with the effect OF accelerating the decline,
and the lowest prices OF the day were reached at
the close Losses tonight include Rock Island and
Sugar each 2 st. Pam IFS and Union Pacific lsl
Governments dull. PeIroleum-February closed at
1879.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-United States Bonds AS
1l912; do. 412's, 1903; Northern Pacific 275s;
Canadian Pacific, 74a4 Central Pacific, 3OIa; Union
Pacific 1874; Atchison 3l3s wells-Fargo, 1873;
Western Union, 1875 Silver, 1885, Sterling 81 81 "a
Ga s71s
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-wheat, cash, 81 O424 Janu-
airy, 81 0514.
Flour-Frm
COffee-$l6 g.
Sugar. lI-l6@JIac
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 3U933c.
Hides-l212@l3c.
Copper-Lake, $l4 20
Tin-Spot $50 05.
Lead-Domestic, 81 so
IrOn-$ll.
PeJroeum-February, 1917.
The morning call., 1891-01-16
THE ALTA SUED,
George Lycurgus Demands Damages fo
an Alleged Libel.

George Lycurgus Demands Damages for
an Alleged Libel.
George Lvcurgus has sued to recover $685.
coo damages from the Alta Publishing Com
pany, which, he claims, published libelous
article concerning him on the 18th inst. The
item referred to was headed I'm the Nick
of Time" aud asserted that the plaintiff was
a defaulter, 'having e.nbezzled somewhere
in the neighborh0od of $780," and had been
captured on the point of leaving the city for
Honolulu.
The article also detailed that Lycurgus
had been employed as drummer by liquor
merchant named G. Geraud, and had besn
found short In his accounts in the amount
specified. Geraud had notified him of the
deficit, and the plaintiff had promised to
look into the matter.
In his complaint Lycurgus not only de-
MES ever having been employed by Geraud.
but also that he knows any one by that
name.
The morning call., 1891-01-16

smoked Bacon. a@l0c 2. ID for heavy and medium,
and 13G131ac {. ID for light; l3L6l4c for extra
light; Baeon sides, 9@91ac q n; Eastern SUGAR
cured Hams for city trade, l2Gl3e California
Hams, salt, l29l214c q n: refrIgerator-cured,
l29l2S4c; Lard. terces, Eastern, all kinds. S%4 q
sc; cases, 1O9lU1$c; California, tierces, 9G9I4c;
haif-bbs, 9l4@91ac; tins, Zoe: pals I0-b, l012c;
do. 5-ib. 1OI4c: Kegs, 934@I0c "A 10; Mess Beef.
81 50@s; extra mess 10. 50 oO09; family do.
81 50tGl2: clear Pork. $40 5000; extra prime,
Sla@l5 so: extra clear, sl9 5000; mess do,
Sl1917 80 z Dbl; Pig Pork, 2 keg. 1903 rs; gs'
2 H.
HoPs.FaIg inquiry at 3OS321ac for common to
good aud 3o(G35c for choice.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy sailed steers are
guotabe at 7l2@Sc q 10 medium, &c p n: light
DC 10; Cowhides, &c q ID; sailed Kip &c; sal ted
Calf, &c; dry Hides. usual selection, &c p No. dry
kips, &c: dry Calf, &c; prime GoatskIns 4O05Oc
each; medium do, 25@35c: small skins IUd2Oc;
Deerskins, good summer 81 c; medium 32IS6n35;
thin, 2O@25: Sheepskins, sheariings lOS2Oc; short
wool. 3Ot95Oc; medium, 65@90c: long wool gO0
81 % e 10. CuIls of all kinds Is less. ButchertOwn
green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered, 31s@354c q ID {;
refined. 47s@5c: Grease, &c = 10.
WOOL-fall clips quotable as follows: Humboldt
and MendOcinO free, 169l7c; do defective, 14 l5c;
Sacramento Valley free l3@l4c do detective. 100
lie: Mountain free, LOG &c; San Joaquin and
Southern 9@llc. Spring clips: Valley Oregon, II
92Sc; Eastern Oregon 179 l9c; do fair, 149l6c q