davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

those pictured here are taken. In
Paris just now the piqued beard is
again all the rage. There are three
styles in which the fashion suits itself
to faces and they are called "Stagrave, -
ROLAND and "Boulanger." The
"Rolland'' cut is intended for sallow
face with rather high cheek bones or
an inclination that way. The "Sta-
grave" is not quite SO pointed, cut
rather close to the face at the side and
suits an oval or well rounded, though
not fat face. The "Boulanger'' is
somewhat loosely cut, with dropping
tured face. There are those in Paris,
am told, who still cling to the old
"Boulevardier" style, a fashion out of
date, but exceedingly well suited to
certain faces. In that style the mus
tache is combed loosely, the sides stray
Cling upward and meeting the graceful
curving Furnishes" The face is
clean shaven below the line of the up
per lip.
But the latest style placard has forty
unique beard designs, all of which are
permissible and some one of which will
certainly suit every face in the world.
For time the Buffalo Bill' style was
all the rage, and it has place on the
placard as an American face. 1t is a
modification of the ''Uncle Sam or
Chairman Carter idea-the mustache
cut in fine and graceful proportions and
the beard flowing loosely down from
about an inch of the chin. 1t is the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

style affected by Henri Rochefort and
for time by Marquis de Mores
The Congressman" style is western
rather than generally American. 1
don't at this moment recall a single
member of either the senate or house
who wears a full beard, trimmed
squarely, with clean shaven upper lip.
Still, in the west that style is frequently
met with, and it certainly lends express
sion to a face.
The other American style is the
''Jones" cut. suppose there is not a
Partisan who knows how the name
originated, and the story concerning it
is certainly worth relating, if only to
enlighten the men who most arbitrari-
ly lay down the laws for shaves and
haircutS.
While Whitelaw Reid was minister to
France he was in the habit of receiving
his barber early in the morning and
just before dinner. Time and again
the Frenchman lamented over the waste
territory on the vice presidential candi-
dates face.
+'Grow re beard, Monsieur L'Ambas-
sadeur," he remarked ''Ah, you ave
une fine face for re 'Souvarof' style or
for re DE Mouchy' or, ali, batter steel,
une EPSON"
''Why, they wouldn't know mo when
got back to America. am too thin
| faced for a big beard"
| Eat is a mistake, Monsieur Lam
bassadeur. A fat face ees not good fol
re beard. A 'Souvaroff' fit you par
faitement.''
The minister finally consented to lool
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

over Tne styles and was particularly
anxious to see what the ''Souvaroff'' cut
looked like.
That evening before dinner the bar
Der and the placard were on hand
promptly. Mr.. Reid gave one look at
the "Souvaroff' style and cried out:
'tWhy, that is Charles III. Jones' cutl
They'd take me for a democratic editor
over in our country"
The barber found Mr.. Reds views on
the question of beard inalterable, but
when he got back to his place Of busi-
ness he announced to q group Of inter
ested listeners that a great mistake had
been made. The s'Souvaroff' cut was
an American style and was known all
over the world except In Paris as the
"Jones" style. So that is how the name
Of Charles II. Jones was immortalized
by place ON the last annual 'beard
placard" of Partisan style makers.
E. Burd Grubb, whose flowing
''siders" have been a source of endless
envy to the less luckily hirsute New
Jersey politicians, Is in perfeet style
with the Partisan "dicta." His is known
on the latest placard as 1.-THE Ambassa-
dor" cut, although the "siders" are not
quite so long as those which adorn Mr..
Grubb's face.
had occasion a day or two ago to
look over some of the latest designs in
shaving outfits. Those for travelling are
particularly unique. I saw one box
about ten inches in length and not
more than an inch and half in diam
/ eter. In this was packed a razor, a
queer rubber hair brush, shaving soap,
combs and fully dozen other tiny
, articles that go to make up the COM
plete outfit. The large folding bags
are very pretty in seal or alligator skin,
and now carry complete manicure set,
together with the shaving and brushing
| outfit.
The sets for home use are also very
| unique. One of those I was shown had
the appearance of a rather large square
Russian leather case. A spring opened
it, and revealed the mirror in position,
the strop at hand, the razor at the side,
the cup in its place and everything in
readiness but the hot water and the
towel.
This was worth fifty dollars, but they
have very pretty and complete sets now
for prices ranging all the way from five
dollars up to one hundred dollars.
ALBERT EDWARD TYRRELL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02
- - - -
EnonRn.

When a Boston novelist wants to
make his hero swear he writes: "A
blank expression came into his face"
and lets it go at that.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

NnAA hOnNA<NN Al NANEs
was it that they fell in with each
other?"
81 didn't learn that, Molly replied
Kate, but the log book will answer
that question and the captain of the
Flying Cloud will be able to give you
all the details"
$50 he will, Kate, and soon as can
dress myself We'll go together, at
once"
"No, not to-day, Molly replied Mrs.
Barker. eve wouldn't be allowed to
go on board the Flying Cloud to-day"
"And why not?"
Because she only arrived this morn
ing and is still in quarantine"
GLOW long will it last?'
''Oh, only twenty-four hours; it's only
a formality, but still no one can go on
board
"And how did Mr.. HOLSTER learn
that the two ships had spoken each
other?
1.-The custom house officer brought
him a message from the captain. Dear
Molly, calm yourself. There can be no
doubt as to the truth of this report.
Tomorrow it will be fully confirmed.
1 entreat you to be patient for a single
day"
"Well then, Kate, until tomorrow, -
answered Mrs. Allaire Tomorrow
morning I'll be at your house by nine
and you'll go with me on board the Fly
ing Cloud, won't you?"
Willingly, my dear Molly. shall
expect you tomorrow, and as the vessel
will then be out of quarantine, we shall
be able to see the captain
"Isn't it Capt. Willis, Johns friend?''
| inquired Mrs. Allaire.
Eyes, Molly, and the Flying Cloud be-
longs to the Hollistcr fleet
every we'll, it's agreed then, Kate.
I'll be at your house at the hour named.
Oh, how heavily the time will hang on
my hands! Will you stop and take
luncheon with me?"
''If you like, dear Molly. My hus-
band will be absent until evening and
can give you my afternoon"
| Thanks, thanks, Kate, and then we
may talk of John, always of him, you
know"
'And little Walt? How does our
baby get on?' asked Mrs. Barker.
Hes fat and rosy" replied Molly
happy as a bird. "What glad day
that'n be when his father sees him
again! Kate, I have half mind tc
take him and his nurse with us to
morrow. You know l don't like tt
leave him even for few hours.
should be worried the moment he was
out of my sight, the moment l had left
him behind!'
you're right, Molly" said Mrs
Barker; Its good idea. Little Walt
will be greatly benefited by the trip
The weather will be fine and the bay
smooth. 1t will be the first sail he
has ever taken. Well, then, everything
is arranged"
Everything, dear Kate" replied
Mrs. Allaire.
Kate remained at Prospect cottage
until five o'clock. On leaving her cousin
she repeated that she would expect he,
the next morning at nine to go and
visit the Flying Cloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02
Call 1t Coll

Call 1t Collie.
Little JohnnT ate an apple
That apple it was green.
Little Johnny's sleep is peaceful
Underneath the turf serene.
-AkeNg0 Mail
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

Caution In the Nursery.
"And why, Jennie, did you tell Willie
you wouldn't be his little wife?"
"'Tauseh be didn't asst It'll he knowed
":rd " VOW e;~nonce.'-Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02
WaterburyFneA Alarm

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCATION OF BOXES,
4-Corner Willow and West Main streets
6-Exchange Place.
12-Rogers & Bro.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Corner Cherry and East Main.
21-Horse car railroad stables Cprivate.)
23-Iron bridge, West Main.
M-Waterhury Brass Co priv .Ge.)
25-Corney johnson and Watervilie.
26-Corner Prospect and Grove.
27-Junction North Main, Grove anu
North Elm.
29-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
32-Corner Washington and South Main
3-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
35-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.>
36-Waterbury Watch Co (private)
42-Corner of Union and Franklin.
43-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
45-Corner Clay and Mill.
46-No Hose house, Baldwin street?
47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle alley
812-Corner Meadow and Bank.
314-Corner Meadow and Cedar.
321-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private. !
324-No Hose house, Brooklyn.
010-hanOOIpn O CIOWes.
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M
One stroke calls the superintendent OF
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes Quick will indicate a gen.
eral alarm.
Fifteenstrokes Quick and repeat calls
out the militia.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERs.
Be particular and remain at the box and
direct the fremen to the fire.
Do not pull the hook if the firebell OF
small bell in the box is striking, as that
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the box until
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, if cir
cumstances will not permit remaining, then
the proper officer will return the key to
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the box
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door before lesv.
ing the box
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02


A Paris letter says that Whistler seri-
ously criticised one of Dannats pictures
ina Paris art exhibition a week or so
ago, and the next day a mutual friend
mischievously introduced the two men,.
Meantime the censorious expressions of
the former had been widely repeated.
'Glad to meet you, Mr.. Whistler" Dan
nat is reported as having said, "particu-
larry glad at this moment, as hear you
have been running down my pictures
behind my back" EYES," returned the
adept in the gentle art of making enc
mics, 81 did say something rather harsh
about them, and it was behind your
back, as l never before had the pleasure
of seeing you face to face. Now that 1
do see you, will do you the favor to
tell you the contribution you have sent
to this salon has no business here. This
is collection of pictures, and you
should be informed that half a dozen
figures outlined on wall do not con-
stitute picture. Something of intel
ligent composition, some attempt to
represent an idea. some respect for the
truths of nature are prime requisites,
and your fiat drawing over there does
not embody any of these qualities. Good
morning, Mr.. acknowledgement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02

DrC. w. Vests NJTve and Brain Treat ent, a
specific for Hysteril, Fl Neuralgia, Ner, Gus
Preservation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fulness. Mental Dep. ssion, Softening of Brain,
mature O Age, and | Female W, aknesses,
caus d by owe -exertion or brai m"n his
tr atment, 81. 9 70: s. by all. We Il an ee
six bottles to cure L Oh order for box s,with
SIS will send written guarantee to refund money
II not cured. Gu rant 20 issue only by X. c.
Partre' Urugg st, Wa'erbur Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02
n. q. & q. Railroad Time Table
June 8. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave waterhurv for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-8:05. 7:30, s:e6, 1850 a. M. 1:2S
Sol 500 zoos a. 100, Zoe, e:os 0 p. m.
Sunday 6:o1 a. m;
ss5 HAgnN ys S s sss ct m Re-
turn-s:CO, 1900 a. M, 145 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW. LONDON and intermediate stations.
eFSPg5 train, s4 9IS g.a, 1910 os
z6s 800 ssa ~ G % is il3 as $780, f sS p
ANsoN1 SRunSssS II? 49, = Sc, 1880, m1ss 80.
sss ST. p o ri Sunday % 1 "a p sri
III S;oS & sG $751; - a. m M ass sa
g. 1s g. 1876 ssttuTday M slS go m 41 Retusn
rH6MAsT Sa5dsv Eli ,117 % 49, go 200
io:ss, a. m, a:55, 5:se p. m. Sunday 81;
paP saHdsy 5 Refnrn sss $50 49, 80
1000 e. r.; $50, sos p. m. sunday s;sa p. m
VIZ No. Sunday 9s5 a. m. Retur si S:1o,
9:45, a. M, 2,05, 4:42 pm Sunday 800 Pm.
LUCIUs FUTILE. General Manager.
c. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent
nj RIVER RAILROAD. ~ N'N'''
In REJECT july II, 1899.
GOING EAST.
Leave Waterbury. Dublin street,.
500, daily except Monday 500 am. 100, 800 p.
m.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-645, $40 a
m.;2.17, 5.45p. m.
| GOING WEST.
| LEAVE CROMWELL-6.So, sos a. M; 1918,
| n, m.
LEAVE MERIpEN for waterbqry,1?.es, o.so
| a, M; 1851. $50 p. M. Arrive Dublin street
TAO, 10.11 a M; 1875, 1.56 p. m.
CHARLES M. CRAWFORD Sup't.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-02
new YORK I NEW ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, July %, 1892.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, am; Loo, ~3.45,4:O0p.m
PROVIDENCE-7:3o a. m.; 100, <Olr m
NEW YORK via Brewsters-sa5 a. m.,15o,
WORCESTER-7:3o a. M; pm.
NEW LONDoN-7:3O a. M; 100, aOln.
PUTNAM-7:s0 a. m; 100, 400 p. m.
WILLIMANTIC-7:3O am. 100, *3:45,SOo
SPRINGFIELD-7:3 a, NJ; 4:CO o. NJ
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 7:30, 1888 a, n. 10
HARTFORD 1880, 1o:45 am; o., 1918 900,
8:15 p. m. Ivy
NEW BRITANNICA, 1o45 a. M: loo.
*3.45 400, 8:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-7:3O, 19,45, a. H.; LEO, s3.4b
400, s15 p m.
BRIs .1s 1o:45 a. M; 100, "s:4s, 400
TERRYvMLE-7:ao 1o:45 a. M; 100, *s:45
400, S:15 p. m.
WATERvILLE-7:so. 1o:45 H.; .345,4So. s15
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:o5 am
TOwANTIC-fsa5 a. m.
SOUTHFORD-s:O5 a. M; 1:5O D. M
POMPERAUG VALLEY-sI5 am; &c ,745p.m,
SANDY HOOK-S:05a. M; $50, 7:45 D. NJ
HAWLEYVILLE-sa5 a. m; 1850, 7:45, p.m.
DANBURY-SC5 a. M; 1:5o, 7:45p.m
BREWSTERS-s05 a. NJ; 1850, pm.
ILL-ON-HUDSON-s:c a. NJ; 1:5o n. m.
~ Binghamton, Elmira. Jamestown Ceye-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 80 p.
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction, So
a. M, 1850 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston
Sundays only.
A. c. Kendall. q. P. a :, sost, n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
Dried beef. -knuckles. /.
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.

Black raspberries were quoted at 9@1Oc
and red do at l2@l3c, with supplies Of both
light. Blackberries brought 10c per quart
and 75@S5c per pail, and huckleberries 10c
per quart and 81 OO@I 25 per pail and basket,
supplies of the latter heavy. Currants sold
at 50@75c per basket, according to size of
package.
Cooking apples sold at g oO@5 90 per basket,
according TO quality, and 50c@$l 90 per
basket: no stand apples of consequences on
the market. Georgia peaches. 6basket
crates, were held at s3 1894 90: choice Mary
land, 81 1902 90 per crate, 75c@sl 90 per
Lbushel basket, and 50@65c for small basket;
Grape Island peaches. y 0O@2 80 per crate;
California Bartlett pears were quoted at "a 90
a. Is per box, do oranges at 81 00@5 90, and
do plums at 50 50@3 IS per case. Lemons.
$3 1904 90: bananas. 81 75@2 80 Pfneapples.
81 Ou@l0 90 per 100 ordinary and SIS 0O@20 90
for sugar loaf.
Choice cabbage commanded 81 0O@l 25 per
crate and barrel, but the majority of the
stock on sale was Obtainable on buyers
terms. Tomatoes-Four-basket crate Missis-
sippis. 81 C0@1 25: fancy Marylands acmes,
81 OO@1 25 per half-bushel basket: small
baskets and boxes, 4O@75c, according to
quality and condition. Cucumbers brought
Soc per basket and 75c@$I 90 per box, and
celery 20@30c per dozen. Onions, Southern,
were he'd mt 81 1898 90 per barrel; do Ohios,
81 0e@l 25 per crate. Home grown tomatoes,
81 00@2 25 per bushel.
Choice potatoes sold at 81 90 per barrel on
track and 50 25@2 so from store, generally at
So %
Watermelons were firm at $25 00@35 90 per
100, according to size. No choice cacte-
lOupeS on the market.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PICNIC
Putting Up Bonuses for the Privilege OF
Dancing to Pipes.

Putting Up Bonuses for the Privilege Of
Dancing to Pipes.
A new feature has been added to the
orphan picnic to-day. Barney Farrell, the
noted Irish piper, has been secured and will
be there with his Scotch bagpipes and
Highland costume. james A. McNally
pays S25 for the first heel and toe jig, and
Alderman Riley and Edward S. Kennedy,
of the Southside, will draw cuts for the
second one at $40. The dispute between Felix
Mcknight and the piper about colors, solos
and platforms has been adjusted. Joseph
Pollock will have platform built for each,
and the sharp that once through Tara's
halls" resounded will be thumped from an
elevation beautifed by Scotch thistles and
Scotch colors, while Barney Farrell will
squeeze the pipes under green twigs and
green flags on a separate platform.
None of these amusements will interfere
in any way with Herman Handel,
The trend OF his eloquence will be un-
broken by any diversion, and he is liable to
furnish as much music as the harp and
Scotch bagpipes combined.
81 aylow" Williams has his team of don-
keys in subsection at last, and will make
the start with Ajax Jones and his four-in.
hand about o'clock.
Governor Pattison is expected to visit
the grounds during the afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
VANDERBILTS STRONG.
Investment Buying of New York
Central and Lake Shore
ADVANCES EACH ONE PER CENT.
The Remainder of the List Settled in the
Rut of Stagnation.
BONDS EQUALLY AS DULL As STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 19.-The dullness in
the stock market continued to-day, and
seldom has there been day when the trans.
actions possessed 80 little interest from all
points of view There is no disposition to
buy, and an almost total absence of selling
orders, even the traders for the time being
out of the market For . parallel to
the present stagnation in business a!
the Stock Exchange we must go
back to the summer of 1885,
but the apathy of all classes of operators
which now prevails was hardly equaled at
that time, especially as the crop and busi-
ness conditions outside of the Stock Ex-
change were not as promising as they are at
present. The discussion of the possible
continuance of the gold movement is now
the only subject Of special Importance
which receives attention on the street, but
this is principally from the would-be bears
who cling to the only condition which has
brought them any comfort of late.
There was nothing which could be called
a feature until well into the afternoon, when
the execution of few orders in New York
Central and Lake Shore ran each of them up
about per cent The buying was for in
yestment and was soon satisfied. The close
was stagnant at about first prices.
Railroad bonds were equally as dull as
stocks. though the transactions were spread
over large number of issues, and firm
temper prevailed throughout The trading
reached only 1881, 600.
Government bonds were dull and heavy.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
schsnley Park Land Company's plan for

5000. -
Black & Baird sold to James W. Breen
lots lots Nos; S3. "a and IS in the Finley Torrens
plan, at Torrens station, East End, fof 81, 250.
W. A. Heron & Sons sold on Osceola
sGreet near Liberty avenue, East End, lot 20
1lOo feet, with o new frame house of five
loom rooms and attic, for $3.50, on the easy pay
John K. Ewing Co. sold to Harry Hill a
10. z41lo4' on Ellis avenue, Tenth ward. Alle-
s1Gssny, Gssraa In the sey Mayfsid plan for 1900
Ryan to Clifford Miller, lot No. 25 in Hey
wood plan, fronting 2l feet on Clarissa
street, and extending in even width l45 feet
Peter Shields sold lot No. 1s2, 30x90 feet
located on Hoosac street, in the Greenfield
avenue plan, Twenty-third ward, for $500.
George Schmidt sold lot on Pueblo street,
Delng 2Oxl00 feet to an alley, and being lot
NO. 3s in his Eureka place plan, Oakland, to
plan.
Denniston, Elderkin Co., limited, report
the following sales: For Nathaniel Mullhol-
land to William L. Paine, house and lot on
Murtland avenue, being lot No. 80 in Mel
Ions Grazier plan, 25xl35 feet, containing q
Tor a. X. Stevenson to William B. Linhart.
mouse and lot on Walnut street, lot 25x77
deet, containing two-story brick, for 81, 10;
land, three lots situate in the Nineteenth
ward. being lots Nos. II, II and ID in j. W.
klrker's plan, for s., 25o; also, for Mrs. r. H.
Sherry to William E. Alberts, house and lot
on Spahr street, being lot No. A in the
Ltberey Improvement Banks Woodwall
plan Of lots, 25xls5 ieet. containing q two
story frame house, tor g, 25O.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale OF lots
at kensington, the new manufacturing city,
on the Allegheny Valley Railway: Luke
Homak, Pittsburg, south half lot l8, block
l6, for 1851 25. Wilhelm Schauer and John
kaudik, Pittsburg, lot %, block u, for
$652 90. Michael Blazeieski and Stanislaw
Wawszynfski, Pfttsburg, lot "a, block II. for
s652 30. Catherine LAM. Pittsburg, lots 627
and 62S, block "a, for 81, ,293 So
James W. Drape & Co. report the sale of
8 large building site in the East End, about
l0Oxl50 feet, near Baum street, at $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-20
Wool,

NEW YORK July 19-Wool quiet. steady
domestic fleece, 25@35c: pulled, 20@32c; Texas
17@23c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19-wool is in i'm.
proved demand; Ohio. Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Xxx and above, 2s@3Oc
X 26@2Sc; medium, S3034c: coarse,
ss@s3c: New York, Michigan. Indiana
and Western fine XX. 25@26c; mcdf
um, 32@53c; coarse. s2@S3c; fine washed
deaipe x and Xxx, 2sQ35c: medium washed
combing and delaine 34036c; coarse do do
do, 33034c: Canada do do. 32@34c: tub washed,
choice 36@3sc; fair, 35@36c; coarse, 3a@34c;
medium un washed, combing and delaine, rs
@2sc; coarse do do do, 25@s8c; Montana,
l6@22c: Territory. 13@20c.
BosroN, July l9.-The wool market rules
steady and firm, with an active demand
from manufacturers. Ohio f1eeces are in de-
mand at 27c for x and at 28@29c for Xxx and
above. Michigan X fs selling mostly at 25c
No. woods are in demand at 33@34c for Ohio
and at 32@33c for Michigan. Combing and
delaine deeces are in steady demand, with
No. l combing at 35@37c: Ohio fine delaine
at 32@33c, and Michigan at 29@30c. Un-
washed combing wool is selling we'll at 24@
26c for one-quarter and at 27@29c for three
eighths blood. Texas and California wools
are in demand ut previous prices; western
unwashed and understandable fleeces arc
active at 19@20c, as to quality. Pulled wool
is steady, Australian wool is firm and in
fair demand.