davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

HIWHyB 10 DO UuHus
There's a great fog in London,
And need of many candle,
But one thing can be found without it
And that's society scandal.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

Sleeping capacities in your church?
Glorious-broad seats, high backs, long
sermons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
The Daily New Mexican
IN A LIGHTER VEIN.


In Chi cago.
Stranger-Whose little girl are you?
Florence-Im papa's little girl.
Strsnger-And why aren't you mammals
little girl?
Florence-'Cause the decree gave me
to papa.-Life.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

Shade of Dude-Is this--aw--hell.
Satan-It is.
Shade of Dude quitting a cigarette in
his mouth )--Well-aw-say old chap, give
me light.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

This railway passes through twelve states and
territories, and having lands of its own to sell
has no object in advancing the interests of any
special locality, or In giving any other than alb.
solutely reliable information. 1t realizes that
the prosperity of the farmers of the great south.
west mt aus prosperity to itself also and Is thus
naturally willing to aid the emmigrant as much
as pOssiblp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
LAS VEGAS BOT SPRINGS, N. NJ.


yanto
Reu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
A Leader.

l see young Leggs is here tonight.
Yes; he is invited everywhere. In fact
he is now looked upon as leader in bis
set.
Why, they say he has no brains.
He hasn't, but he is one OF the best
dancers in society.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
Headers. 10th Infantry.

Headers. 10th Infantry.
Colonel E. P. Pearson.
1t. Col. Simon Snyder.
Maj. X. W. Whittemore.
list 1t. I. W. Littell, adj.
LIST 1t E. H. plummer,
r. q. m.
Co. B, 10th Infantry.
Captain ]. R. Kirkinan.
LIST. Lieut.. II. Kirby Ct.
I'd. 1t. A. W. Brewster.
Co. D, 10th Infantry.
Captain G. Barrett. ....
LIST 1t v. Z. Stottler -.
ID 1t. EN-. johnson, jr.
Co. X, 10th Infantry
Captain W. 7. Duggan
1st Lieut.. VI. Paulding.
I'd. Lieut.. .............I
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
Pattern From Tho Flood.

Little Son-Uncle John told Aunt Ma.
ny yesterday to initiate the flood. What
did he mean, papa?
When he told her to initiate the food
he meant she should dry up, my son.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

The annual monthly values will show the
distribution of temperature through the
year.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12

Som ething More Than Ring Wanted.
He (taking her hand tenderly)-
A dainty little thing;
'Twould look better with ring.
Then her answer filled him with de.
pair,
She said, not if you put 1t there.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-02-12
THE MILITARY rOST.

At Santa Fe is the oldest military estab.
lishment on American soil, having been in
almost continuous occupation since 1902
when the Spaniards first established here
their base Of operations. Old Fort Marcy
was built by U. S. soldiers in 1916 and the
new post was occupied few years later.
at Fort Marcy:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
eEAuTlFuL eaYpTI:lAN NIGHTS.
Hours Tint Recall thS Poetry md Ro-
nance OF the Past.

MANGO Oh ItlSIs
Nights there were, too, full of en-
chantment-such nights as CLEOPATRA
once outwatchcd on some Tave-washcd
AlcSandrian terrace-whcn the moon,
burning with white fire unknown to
the north, hung over her own perfect
image IL the water; or when the SLY,
clad in the beauty of thousand
Stars," was Elirrorcd in tho still river
below, and VIC seemed to float through
n starry world. In the crystal-clcar nir
the great consultations famed with IN
wontcd splendor; above, Orion blazed;
the Hyadcs and Plciades glittered like
diamond fibul@ in nights dark cloak;
Campus great lamp burned with q
mellow light; Berenice'e shining locks
hung on the vault like q votive offering;
Cassiopcia queened it. in her silver chair,
while Commits twin bcacons flared and
paled.
P. Under such Sky, from the terraces
OF the Alexandrian museum, King
Ptolcmy,s astronomers watched these
cleaning worlds in their ordered march
through space, seeing in each planet 4
divine choristcr in the infinite sympho-
ny, and hearing family the prelude of
the celestial harmony centuries before
it Numbered in Galilco's cars as he
stood ut midnight on the brown Tuscan
tower among the olives.
Most precious of all these expert
cnccs, continues writer in Scribncr's,
is the remembrance of the lours spent
on deck ut what the Arabs call '.thc
time of the evening prayer" when tho
sun dipped behind the Lybian chain,
and Mustapha's fire rose in pale yellow
flame against the violet water. The
mountain tops still glowcd, the desert
was ashes CT roses, the high bank
turned to bitumcn, the sky to molten
gold, and darlzly siihoucttcd again it's
splcndor q friczc of living bronze
against n golden wall, the cvcr-charrn-
ing figures of the Egyptian pastoral
Canephorn, on their stately march;
Chloe, 1.-THE and slender, driving homo
her sheep; Daphnis hcrding his goats,
the cleaners of Virgil, the husbandmcn
of Theocritus, the loves and nymphs of
Anacrcon, passed before us in the
glamour of the evening light; every
low-browed profile outlined in sharpest
relief against the glowing west.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
THE POWER OF ELECTRIC
ITY.

The Salt Lake Tribune says: Some
scientific Frenchmsn have bsen max
ing experiments lately on tho velocity
of electric waves. aud have reduced it
to u Fact that they are. Of almost ex-
actly the same velocity Of light waves;
end that reawakens the thought that
the electric waves are the bearers Of
light itself, that there can be no light
and no life without electricity, and
that the intangible beams which come
down from the sun come down on cleo
trio cbHriots, which are quite us in
tangible to human eyesight; that, in
short, electricity is the life principle
of this whole world; that it generates
the heat which pumps the waters
from the ocean; that it ills the air
which carries the clouds 20 the shore
to make rain for the thirsty earth.
And every one who, thirty years ago,
read the works of Andrew Jackson
Davis will relnemb that he asserted
that in a mesmeriZed state, when the
lights wero closed to his eyes here, he
saw the souls OF mep, as they were
given up from their bodies in death.
picked up on these same electric
waves and carried away. Its uqucer
thought and makes creeping feelings
90 up ones back to think that the
power which runs the street chr and
that conveys the message across the
wire is waiting in like manner TO
catch up our souls when the old,
worn-out tabernacles fall away from
around them to bear them on to some
other bourne, where the electric lights
arc in full play, and, maybe, where
electricity is the power that works
the organ and blows the trumpet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
Chicago Cattle Market.
CHICAGO, JAN. o. 1885,

CHICAGO, JAN. 81, 1892.
Following is the report Of the Chi
cago cnttle market for the week end
ing January %, 1892.
Receipts OF cattle for the week
$1,000 head.
We quote price at tho close OF the
market:
Prime Export. s4.75 a s5.25;
Roughish Export, S425 a $3.50;
Good to choice, 1,350@1 500 lbs, $3.50
9Si.75; Medium TO good, 1,15O@1,}5O
lbs. $36O@S400; Common. 1,O5O0o1,-
$50 bs., s3.25@s375; Fat pony,
smooth, l,1OO@1 300 lbs, s3.75@s4OO;
Choice heifers, s3.1O@S3.4O; Good
COWS and heirers, s2.5O@S3.OO; Fair to
good COWS, S0O@1, $50 fbs., s2.1O@S2.4O
Common to fair COWS, $1.5O@S2UO;
Stock steers, 6CO@8O0 1bs., Sl.75@
1926; Feeding steers, S5O01l.25O lbs,
92.5O@s35C; Veal calves, 1O0@3OO u.s.,
S3.00@S600; Springer and Mich
COWS, per head, S15C0@S3O.OO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
The Hamilton Case.

In Carson CITY Wednesday in the
q. 8. district Court, Judge Hawley
presiding, q motion was argued for II
new trial in the Hamilton case, Il.
Wines Of The firm OF Baker, Wines g.
Dorsey, appearing for the defendant,
and j. II. Macmillan for The plairtiE.
at the conclusion, Judge Hawley de-
6idea that 4ke damages awarded the
plaintiff of sll,750 we're excessive, and
that The sum OF $1,000 was q suf-
ficient amount to cover all damages
which plaintiff bad sustained. 1t WIS
therefore ruled that tho Judgment of
damages DO reduced to $4,000 and
that the plaintiff be given fifteen days
to file acceptance thereof. otherwise
that new trial be granted. The
plaintiff, through his attorney imme-
diately fled an acceptance of the re-
duction. Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
Voice Still AInainnl

Inc oldest mule in the United State.
is venerable object of interest in Rov
county, Mo. Its name is Julin and - :.
thlrty-six years Of age. And. bv tho
way it's voice is in perfect state Of
preservation 'oN1VN VI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

M. ltellllAs.l't has
lust received: his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him u call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

The journal says that Barney
h"rn passed through Rono Wednes-
day bound for Elko, and that he re-
ports the cattle market az looking
better in San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

The description Of Elko county
which .tpiui'C j. ut M
dnring July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for aale al this Office at
The low price Of fifty centa per copy.
Buy one and send IL to your friends. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

Scientists estimate that every year a
layer equal to fourteen feet deep Of the
surface OF all oceans and other bodies of
water is taken up into the atmosphere in
yapor.
The workings of the human heart have
been computed by celebrated phyeiolo-
git. and he has demonstrated that 1t is
equal To the lifting Of l2O tons in twenty
four hours.
Getting up early tends to exhaust the
physical power and to shorten life, while
the so called inviEorating early hours are
apt 10 produce la,sltllde, and are positively
dangerous 10 suulc constitutions
by frequent heating steel loses its car
bon and therefore comes nearer TO iron in
quality but the original qualities Of the
metal may be restored by repeated heating
To rcdness and immersion in hot water
The various colors of flame in wood
fire are caused by the combustion OF the
elements Of the fuel. The light blue is
from the hydrogen, the white from carbon,
the violet from manganese, the red from
magnr-ia and the yellow from soda.
An English scientist has made calcu-
larion about the time it will take 10 fill the
world with all tne people it will hold. The
present population Of the globe is supposed
to he about | .467 900 600, and he estimates
that the maximum of the inhabitants that
can be sust aimed on the entire land surface
of the earth is 1904 00O, 900, and that this
figure will be reached A. ID. 2O2,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
WINDHAM COUNTY.

The hay crop throughout Wiudham coun-
ty is excellent, and is now being harvested
John Fitzgerald of Fitchburg, Mass, got
into u row at Bellows Falls and was stabbed
twice in the neck, but neither wound was
considered dangerous.
a little son of Mr. Hawks of Westmin-
ster fell from a tree few days since and
broke his arm.
John j. Guiheen of Brattleboro, aged 20
years, aud a railroad brakeman, was run
over and instantly killed by train, near
South Vernon.
The high water in the Connecticut river
last week caused the boom Of the Fall Noun.
tain Paper company, at Bellows Falls, to
break, and some 3, 900, 900 feet of logs went
down the stream
The new Hoosac Tunnel and Wilmington
railroad carried over 500 passengers July 4.
The business of the road is even greater
than the owners expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
WINDSOR COUNTY.

c. A. Aiken, proprietor OF the nickel
plating works in the Carpenter Organ COM
pany's building at Brattleboro, has leased a
tract Of land, 90 by $50 feet, on the south
side of Frost street, next to the lumber yard
of George f.. Crowell, and will soon erect a
building for the accommodation Of his bust
ness and possibly large enough to rent
part TO others.
BETHEL.
Gilmore Bryant and wife, who teach in
strumental and vocal music in Virginia
college, are spending the summer as usual
at his fathers in this town.--George Buck
man is spending few days at home from
Burlington. The game of ball Saturday
between the West Randolphs and Bethels
on the latter's grounds, resulted in an easy
victory for the visiting team, the score
bling IL to 6.-James b. Sargent, who
graduated at Dartmouth college last week
is stopping few days at his homo in town,
before leaving for Boston, whore he is to
take a short post graduate course in mathe-
mates at Harvard college. Misses Nellie
Terry and Nellie Flynn and Edward P.
Fisher started for New York city Wednes-
day to attend the national convention of the
Y. 7. S. G. EAT the school meeting of
the graded school district last week, George
II. Upper was placed on the school board
| in place of Guy Wilson, whose term ex-
pred. The board for the ensuing year con-
sists OF DR.. l.. NJ. Greene, DIR. r. NJ. Chase
and George H. Topper. wilkins is
spending short vacation at home from
Hanover, N. II.
Daniel Root, one of Bethel's oldest residents,
died at his home last Saturday night at the
age OF 81. The funeral services were held
| nj hon ad Nv Raw
A. Parker. Rev. Charles H. Dutton of
Ashland Mass, former pastor OF the
Congregational church in this place,
preached for the Congregationalists Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. G. f. Graham received a
severe injury last week, failing about 10
feet. The Misses Hamilton from Sutton,
j. g., are visiting their sister, Mrs. NJ G..
Safford.-Mrs. q. NJ. Miller was called to
Rouses Point last week by the illness OF her
father. miss Kate Kendall has returned
home from Spring field, Mass. Miss Jessie
Spaulding is visiting relatives in Lowell aud
Somervi!le, Mass. Mrs. Billiard from Som
erville, Mass, is here for her usual outing
with Mrs. &. w. Berry William Lee,
II banker of New York, with his family,
visited Z. r. Noble Of Echo Farm last
week.
ROCHESTER.
Mrs. Z. C. Williams and children of Leo
minister, Mass, are stopping here for a few
weeks. Mrs. Frank Birch and son OF Low
ell is at her parents for few weeks. Fred
lendergast cut his foot on circular saw
last week. Misses Helen and Carrie Craw-
ford of Boston, Mass, are here for the sum
mer, Prank Spaulding and family of st.
Adams are here There are four of
| dphtheria at Walter Carey Mrs. H. $.
Noble of Middletown, Conn, is with her
brothers. famly.-S. NJ. Bond Of Humbolt,
Cal, spent a week with his sister, Mrs. a.
Morse Allen Shedley and wife of Port
land. Ne, spent last week with NJ. NJ. Ball
AMI family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Albert E.. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters, Is Is @. hound. fore1uar.
ters, 10 cents a pound mutton chops T. cents;
Spring Ian b. hind qrs % cents, fore qtrs l2f cents
lamb chops. % cents. Beef best cuts, West
for porter house quoted at -
pound roast i2 to accents pound; Vermont beef s
quoted at l2f to Is cents pound Hams, cured
are "a cents pound; breakfast bacon ia Is to i
cents California hams, TO !H cent.a pound; smoke
shoulders 1876 cents. Tripe. ~ 1910 cents pick
eled pigs feet ~ picked lambs tongues are Il
cents per pound Corn beef is to l2l1 cents. PORK
roast s II to Is cents pound. steak l25t cents; All.
pork Is 10 cents q pound; lard l! cents
roast veal Ia IS to - cents veal steak ~ s2J cents
blood Is cents pound Boston sausage - cts
German bologna sausage 10 to IS couts; Albany
sausage. Is cents hea icneess, Is cents Turkeys,
q to % cents Fowls Il to ~ cents Spring chick
- per pound. Lnri. 10 to II cents per pOuui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

FLoUR-The market on -four continues
quiet. Buyers take only absolute require
ments. There is some movements in the best
winter patents at s. TO- There is also some
call for the best known winter patents ut $50
10. These prices are for round lots. Quota
tons are not generally changed.
MEAL-The cornmeal market is easier. Dat.
meal is dull and easy. Choice kiln dried corn
meal for export, 81 40a,2 As y Dbl; bag meal,
81 ll9l Ia yellow granulated, 81 9013. Ont
meal is quoted at 81 7085 for ground and
rolled; 81 S5lt5 10 for cut. Rye is quoted at
a2GD5c for dealers, and SSGaOc in round lots ia
arrives rye flour, 81 80 u bbl for round lots
with jobbng prices atls4 5000 10.
CoRN-Steady. The quotations on Chicago
No. 3 yellow to arrive is at 59l9D60c, with No.
2yellow at &c. The spot market is quiet. Sales
of steamer yellow are noted ut SOC from track.
Quotations are at: No. yellow, CSC; steamer
yellow, 60ls5OlGc; steamer mixed, 80 D59)6c; no
grade, 55O59c.
PORK AND LARD-Very steady, with prices
stronger on hams, smoked shoulders and ribs
Other prices are firm.
BEEF-Nery firm, with prices advanced
another 50c u 100 ms: Prime steers, ol9l6c
good, 719OSc; light, ic;.extra heavy binds, l2lG
Gl3c.
MUTTON AND LAMBs-Easier, while veals
are selling better and at stronger prices:
Fancy spring lambs, 1lWlac, as to quality,
common to good, glbl0c; Chicago muttons and
yearlings, S1l0c; choice heavy Brightons, 100
l0l%c; choice eastern veal, 94l0c; common to
good, Td..c; I}rightons. l0c.
BUTTER-Steady There is no positive de-
cline, for the supply is not large enough to
force the market down, but the trade is loath
to stock up at present prices. Quotations are
not changed.
CHEESE Dull, with the market quoted at;
Choice northern full creams, new @ll9Iac fair
to good, 6gSCi western choice, new, MooIaC;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
NORTHERN NmW YORK.


Prof Herbert leader OF the celebrated
Newport, X. |. band is stopping in town for
short time on his vacation. Hose Com
pany No. l of this place was entered in the
hose races at Malone July 1.-The date for
the merry Milkmaidsh now in rehearsal
has been set for July 2l.-Miss yelling on
OF Canton is spending a few days with Mar
garet Hale.
Rev. John Pogson exchanged pulpits with
Rev, MIR. hendricks of Bangor Sunday
Another break down occurred at the cream
cry Saturday, owing to which the milk La |
to he sent TO knapps. Rev. j. W, Simp-
son conducted service at Raymondville
Sunday owing TO the absence of Rev. Mr.
Short.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
BRAIN Ire

Mrs Y. !. Spear has returned from a
tx weeks visit in the West. Mrs. G. w.
|'agg Is quite i'll, Mis-, Eta LinA I'D who
a. been spending "A three weeks vacation
|0ith per parents and friends returned to y.
u. last week.-Freddo Ferry and sister of
Saratoga have been spending few days in
own visiting Friends and relatives Lester
Flag and wife Of Brockton, Mass, are in
Eown, the guests of f. w. Flagg and wife.
Miss May Fernsworth and Miss Annie
" oodward have gone TO tho Adirondacks
10 spend a few weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Jones Brothers.

vherres 100 Is cents quart. Red raspherres,
y cont quart. Bueborries 10 to is cents quart.
Il eric; IS cents quart Currents. 10 cents a
quart APRICOT, Is cents dozen. Plums, 10 cents a
dozen. Watermelons from 40 to so cents each
Pineapples, 1925 cents each. Bananas. IS tn
10 cents dozen. oranges are 50GG0 cents
IA dozen. Best quality dates are 10 cents a
lemons 80 per dozen. Evaporated peaches 20 cts
pound. Evaporatcd apricOts, Is to % cents Dount
Evaporated raspberres, 10 cents pound. Raisins 10
to ~ cents pound Hickory nuts are cents quart -
cents peck; peanuts are 10 cents quart; English
wRnuts 20 cents per pound. Nuts all kinds assorted
20 cents pound CrHnberres u to Is cents quart.
Honey Is to Is cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

the BRISTOL MANUFACTURING co. vs..
BhULE.
IN CHANCERY.
The above named, The Bristol Manufactur
ing Company of Bristol, Addison County, Yer
mont, petitioner, having nlsd in said Court
its petition against Napoleon Dubrulo and
josephine Dubrule. his wife of Colchester,
Chittenden County. Vermont, defendants, and
praying Tor the foreclosure of the right of re
demptlon of said Napoleon Duhrule and Jose
Prime Dubrule his wife in certain land and
premises situated in said Colchester. Vermont
described In certain mortgage deed, made
and executed on the 18th day of March, lsyl.
by said defendants to said Petitioner, rs toll
lows certain land situated in the village of
Nlnooski III said Colchester, on the west side
OF lilckok street, being number ~, and being
on the same land and premises conveyed to
s salu Nspolepn jubruie by Thomas and Joseph
Mongeah; which premises are bounded East
by Hickok Street, South by land of Phillip
laundry, West by land Of Jerry Bissette,
North by.land of Eugene or James Greomure
No. "a Hickok Street. And further setting
forth that there are two prior mortgages upon
sald premises amounting to nearly eight hun
dred dollars, and that the property Is not adc-
auate security, also giving notice that the petit
moner VIII ask for a short time of redemption.
Ih9t SAID mortgage was given to secure TO the
petitioner the payment OF four promisory
notes or said Napoleon Dubrule dated March
X, l89l. payable to the petitioner or its order
as follows the first three notes for fifty dol
lars each, and the last note for seventy five
dollars IN one. two. three, four years from
date with int est annually, one note and the
interest on all OF them being due and unpsid.
Ana tho said defendants claim an nterest
in said land and premises and it appearing
that said Napoleon Dubrule and Joseph inc
Dubrule are now out of tho State of Vermont
so that service of Il subpoena cannot be made
upon them.
1t Is ordered that the above named defand-
ants be notified to appear before the Court Of
EhanceIy, for said County OF Chittcuden, at
burlington in said County on the third
tuesday ei Of September ls2, by publishing this
order three weeks succcssvely IN the Burlin.-
ton FREQ Frees the last OF which publication.
shall be at least twenty days previous to said
term OF said Court, and enter their appear
ance therein with the Clerk of said Court On
the return day thereof or otherwise said petl-
ton will be taken confessed.
Dated at Burlington, in sad County the lltL
day of July, 1892.
0. =. RAY, Clerk.
H. n DEAVITT So icitor Wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14
Boston Wool Market.


HVsION. IITN 7.
The wool market Is fairly active and manufacturers
are buying qute freely Of all kinds. Ohio hceces are
selling at r cents Tor and 9Nd2yc. for &N aud Xxx
aud above and S}q3lc fnrNo /. Nj higan al G5e!6c.
and No. at SEA 3c. per p!uni. lnNol cpmhHg woods
there have been suts ~ 3ACg3lC. ONO fine dclane
32@S9c.; qud Michigan fine delaine at 29y9jc. per
pound. Unwashrd cOmbng woods sells a 25a2sc. for
one quarter aud thIeeeghths blood. Territory woods
steady demand secured basis Of 5ot6lc. for
hur 5545Sc for fine medium and ~ S55'. for medium.
Texas and California wool sell at unchanged prices
Oregon wool Gull Pulled wool, in steady demand at
8Crluc. for super and 2l@ Oc for extras. Australian
MMml firm. lATnet wool uulrt.