davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
WHY WY TT DONEa
A Pertinent Query With Respect to the
Contract for the Construction of the
Jail Sewer at New CastIa

A Pertinent Query with Respect to the
Contract for the Construction of the
Jail Sewer at New Castle.
Editor Gazette and Journal: am not over.
curious in political matters, but If YOU can.
would you be kind enough, through your
paper, to answer this query2 Why was the
contract for the sewer from the Jail al New
Castle to the river, distance of l,20S feet.
given to party who bid $500 more than
the lowest bidder, a party who is every
way responsible and who does a LARGE
amount of this class of work? have
made my own figures, and at the lowest
bid would like 10 have had the contract
myself. There is good margin in his
bid, and while | am not posted officially as
to the conditions still I learn that it 4
creating quite comment, as the contractor
is putting in the new sewer In the same
place that the old one was, thereby saving
the cost of two bitches.
as read your paper daily, and see that
you condemn injustice and are fair in YOUR
opinions in these matters, please notice
this one, as think taxpayers have their
rights as well as others, and if everything
is straight and clear, publicity will not hurt
either party. JAMES q, KNowLEs-
NEW CASTLE, DEL, Oct 9th, 1898,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
A VENRRABLG WOMAN COVE.
Mrs. Deborah Brinton Dilworth Passes
Away at the Home of Her Dauehter.

away tht Ahbihb VI LltF uhuRhfer.
Mrs. Deboarah Brinton Dilworth, relict
of the late Ziba Dilworth, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joshua X. Shafp-
less, No. 1915 West Eighth street, Sun.
day afternoon. The immediate cause Of
death was paralysis of the heart. De
ceased had been i'll only about a week.
during which time she was confined "a her
bed. Previous to that time she had en-.
joyed excellent health and was as actlye
as ever. Mrs. Dilworth possessed unusual
vitality for a woman of her age, having
been born January 4th, 1911. She was,
therefore, 81 years old. She was the
mother of IA children, eleven of whom
survive her.
Her husband died in 1865 and the widow
never remarked. She was born in Dill
worthtown, Pa, and at the age of II wears
was married to Ziba Dilworth at the seat
Of her childhood. After the death of her
husband Mrs. Dilworth removed to VIII
inlngton q years ago and since that time
has made the getty her permanent residence
She was surrounded by a large family of
children most of whom lived in this CITY
and the surrounding country. The veneer
able woman was possessed of all her
mental faculties uptO the last, and read the
ually papers regularly and was fully
abreast of the times. She had q most re-
tentive memory, and many were the incl
dents OF her younger days she related to
her family OF grown-up children in recent
years.
few years ago she made trip with
her son. II. L. Diiworth to Niagara Falls,
Watkins Glenn, and when the aged woman
arrived IN New York she was but little
tatigued by the journey. She had enioyed
the trip so much that she wanted Ia
journey on to Washington to take in the
sights OF tbs national capital, but her son
feared that the trip would be too tiresone
ior her, and persuaded her to return
home. A few years later She made IN her
mind to journey west TO see her son In for
away Iowa, and she made the trim witbant
accident OF any kind and returned home
much benefited by the journey.
a lew weeks ago Mrs. Dilworth began
making preparations to go to the Worlds
faIr, winch journey was only interrupted
by the sudden illness which resulted IN her
death. 80 'ioi
Inc Oldest surviving son is James Dill.
worm; VINO lives few miles from this
Guy, me latterlsonly lSyears younger than
the deceased and is one year Older fban ~
father at the time of the latter's death ~
years ago. -
VI the IA children that were born n
Mrs. Dilworth of one husband, two died in
infancy, one was accidentally killed Inv =
kick from a horse, while Ii are liying
they are Edward T. Dilworth, MTs
Joshua X. Sharpless Of this city, Charles
II. Dilworth of Polk county, Iowa. ME-
+. H. Jackson, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. josenb
Brinton, Nebraska, and Lewis Dilworth
James Dilworth, Thomas Dilworth, Franz
Dllworth, Mrs. David Windle, Mrs. r. H
Thatcher. =" IL
The funeral will take place this
morning; lnterment will be made al
Birmingham, Pa. az
=
Deceased was related to the Darlingtons
has large circle of relatives and friends
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Personal.

One of the first white women to emf.
CRATE to Illinois recently died in Oak.
lane, at the age of los years, Mrs. Eli
Hallowell. She was married at Is 10
William johnson, II soldier in the war
OF 1879, and was resident of Washing
ton when the British captured il and
burned the Capitol.
Two Colorado bicyclists arrived at
caldwell, Kan, the other day, having
wheeled from Trinidad, 700 miles dis.
tant, in six days. They have fitted their
bicycles with flanges and furnished them
with outriggers, so that they can ride
on the tracks Of the railways, and thus
they do 80 miles an hour with entire
ease.
Emil Levy, the pianist, has just had
the experience of being saved from
drowning by a woman, Miss Mallie
Beck, the contralto, He is little, she is
big and muscular and swims like duck.
Ihey were out in rowboat, which up-
set, andLevy found the distance to shore
too much for him. Miss Beck lowed
him out, rolled him on the beach and
poured brandy down his throat. He
says she saved his life
az hiShChtOuo question WueLler the
new Duke Alfred of Ssxe-Coburg- Gotba
should be called "Highness" or "Royal
Hlghness" has been settled in favor of
the latter, because prince cannot lose
the rank to which he was born. Duke
Alfred, as the Duke of Edinburg, was
entitled to be called "His Royal High
ness" Thus, to the great disgust of the
other reigning dukes of Germany, he
takes precedence of them all.
Prince Nicholas Gallitzin, who is in
San Francisco on his way to the Worlds
Fair, Is Az years of age and member of
one OF the best-known families of the
Russian nobility. One of his great.
uncles, Prince Demetrius Augustine
Gallitzin, came to America in i770 10
examine the military institutions of this
new country, but he turned missionary.
ne boughta large tract of land in Cam.
6ria county, Pa, and gave it 10 Catholic
families. He spent his fortune on this
colony and died there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
HORRIBLE REYENGE.
A Fiend Terribly Mutilates Horses to
Crafty a Spite Against Their Owners.


CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 0.-Three farmers.
living in the neighborhood of Berea, a
suburb of this city, combined in the pur.
chase of moving machine and agreed
that no one should be allowed to borrow
IT,. A man named Brandt, living in the
neighborhood, made au attempt to get the
machine, but met with failure after bay-
ing received a promise that he would be
allowed to use IL.
n quarrel ensued between the three
partners and Brandt, and threats of re-.
venge were exchanged. A few days ago
one OF the owners of the machine. on
going 10 his barn in the morning, discoy-
cred that valuable team of horses had
been mutilated in most horrible manner.
Nailed to the stable door was the tongue Of
one of the horses, which had been cut ont
as Tar back as possible. By its side was
the tail OF the other horse, which had been
cut OIL close to the body.
Suspicion at once fell upon Brandt A
son OF the owner of the horses claimed 10
have evidence sufficient to convict him.
but since the day following the humiliation
oil the horses he has beeh mysteriously
missing, An organized search for tho
missing man is being made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

II does not follow because the complex.
ION has lost its polish, clearness and trans
pareneY In consequence of age or sickness,
that those charms are irrecoverable. Even
the dullest skin may obtain freshness and
bloom by the use of "Glenn's Sulphur
soap" which seems TO stimulate the fibres
and promote healIhful circulation in The
superficial vessels. Beware of counterfeits,
Sold by druggists. Where the frosts of aee
have fallen either on the ringlets of tRe
belle or the whiskers of the beau, "HilIs
instantaneous Hair Dye may be recon-
mended as peerless remedy. Its browns
and blacks are Natures own. It's chean.
ness unparalleled
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

IoRoNTo, ONT., Ocl. J.-The Rev. Charles
G Sa a Baptist minister of London, Eng
the United States ana is now visiting The
prisons Of Canada. He found discipline
lax in the American prisons. In Sing
sing he saw one prisoner reading the daily
paper while another was making himself a
cup OF tea on gas stove In his cell. Mr.,
Cook thinks the Canadian prisons golden
mean between English severity and Amer.
can laXity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
COLLIDED IN A roo.
A Wreck That Fatally Injured Brake
man and SarinnslY RInclad rrnual

"s'N Spitpuoig DloCkeu travel.
louisville, Pa, Oct. 6.-While the
Lehigh passenger train due here at ii
o'clock this morning was rounding sharp
curve near Morris Junction, on the Penn.
sylvania mountain link north of here. il
ran into the rear end of Pennsylvania
coal train, scattering passenger engine
coal and passenger cars promiscuolislv
and injuring the rear brakeman. Dillinger
OF Nescopec, it is feared fatally. Passengers
bruises.
Both Lehigh Valley and Reading rail-
road wreck crews have already been en-
gagged two hours clearing the wreck and it
Will require several hours more until traffic
can be resumed
A dense fog prevailed at the time of the
accident and the engineer OF the passenger
train was under tue impression that the
coal train was side-tracIsed at the junction,
me engineer ana fireman both jumped.
after, reversing the engine, and thus es.
capped,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
FoRrY-FITE Houses n URNED.


:. LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. The large
livery stable of the L. |. Everson Co., on
Third street near Green, was destroyed by
horses were burned to death.
Some of the animals were very valuable.
The loss on horses and vehicles is esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance, $1,000. The
loss on the building is about 81, 600, iusur.
ance unknown.
The front part of the building which
was four stories high, was divided into
hats and many people were aroused lust in
time TO escape fiery death,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

DEs MONIES, IA, Oct. 0.-The articles of
agreement for the finish fight between
billy Layton of Des Moines, and George
Ia Blanche, .'the Marine" have been re.
celyed here. They are to put up $500 each
ana 81 ,U0O is to be added by the club. The
llght VIII take place October 23d, at some
Will take the whole purse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
SHOT WITH HIS FACE TO THE WALL.


Tried to Assassinate General Martinez
de Campos.
BARCELONA, Oct. 6.-Pallas, the Anarchist
who attempted to assassinute General
Martinez de Campos, and who was con-
demned by coIrt-martial TO be shot, with
his back to the firing party, was executed
al 0 O'Clock this morning.
The execution ground, back Of the
fortress of Montiuich, was surrounded
by troops. Immense crowds of people
gathered in the vicinity, but they were
not allowed to pass the military lines.
The condemned man was taken by u
military escort from tho chapel in which
his last hours had been spent and marched
to the place of execution. Pallas was per-
fectly cool and self-possessed, aud did not
display sign of fear.
Arrived at the place where he was to
meet his death Pallas was placed with his
face to the blank wall of the fortress and
ms back to the six infantrymen compos-
ing the firing party. The sergeant in COM
mand OF the firing party at once gave the
word to fire and Pallas fell dead He met
his death without flinching.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
A Runaway Killed While Going Ham.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 9.-Clif Voss. tbe
15-years.old son of one of the wealth. est
and most widely known citizens Of AZ
lanta, ran away from his home some three
months ago He was stealing his way
PACK yesterday on freight train, and fall
ing between two cars, was SO badly man
gled that he died. His father went to him
on special tram but he did not reach the
place until after his sons death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

CAMDEN, ARK, Oct. 9-The cyclone in
Union county, Friday night, proved to be
disastrous one. Many houses were dc.
1royed, two women were killed and two
fatally injured. The cyclone was several
miles wide and left dreary waste.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

:, MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 9.--John M.
FARMER citizen of Milwaukee. has dis;
near Bay View and inside the city limits.
There are many thousands of tons in sight
and IN its rough state WHOLESALERS at SO Der
barrel A large plant will be erected ON the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

While walking on the r., w. & B. rail.
road on Monday at Paschal, a Polander
who has been in the United States only a
month, was Etrnok by the train which left
tins city at $40 o'clock. One of his legs
sity Hospital, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

ROME, Oct; 9.-The Italia, which usually
is authoritative in military affairs. saws tie
minister OF war intends to ask the cham
per ior large grant with which to build
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Makes delicious lemonade. A teaspoonful
added to glass of hot or cold water, and
ssweetened to the taste, will be found re-
freshing and invigorating.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Bah And THE OLD COLONEL
AFriend Who is a Never-end-
ing Source of Joy.
THE MAN DRESSED AS A WOMAN
The hybrid" Young Woman
In Reform Garments"

The Colonel Respects His Mothers Sex
What is the Next Century Going to do
for Books ?--Are the Majority OF the
Present Day Books wholesome?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12
Itching Humors


Twelve years had scrofula. My
head sore, lace dry ,scaly, burnoa
liko ire Body had big red spots.
Four doc ors help ut first, but got
worse again. Tried CUTICURA
REMEDIES, aud am glnd. Am n vol
canno. praise them too highly.
LEWIS w. KATON, Larksville, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 1.-THE Republi-
can State convention to-day nominated
Frederick Greenhalge for governor, and
Roger Wolcott for acknowledgements
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Suffered throe years with pimplos
which had to scratch until would
bleed, After docloring three years,
tried CUTlcURA REMEDIgS. AftOr
using Two sets am entirely cured.
A. \. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

m Nobody but a gump neglects cough,
Take some Hale's Honey Of Horeho1nd
Fixes Toothaehs Drops cure in one
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

Hon, Edmund /. Pitts, the late president
OF the New York State Senate, writes:
STATE OF NEW YORK, SENATE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, March IL, 1886.
II have used Allcock's Porous Plasters in
my family Tor the past five years, and can
truthfully say they are valuable rerneIv
and effect great cures. 1 would nos be
without them. have in several instances
given some to friends suffering with weak
and Jane backs, and they have Invariably
afforded certain and speedy relief. They
cannot be too highly Commended
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-10-12

had chronic Eczema on my limbs.
L5S|A Tho itching made mo unfit for work,
g-h1 Tried remedies and physician for
4 y nino months, Norelief. Grew worse,
-/&%H Dcath would have been relief. 1
VA began To use CUT1cURA last August
SUD aa now We'll. REV. NJ. GILLESPIE,
Box II, Mongaup, N. Y.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Waco Il ing Co. has al
" y be.n noted for lis literal deal
my with liz customers. We have
never taken b .ck goods or forced a
,lectlon unless we we're compelled
to do 70 IN self protection Many
nHe us NOW Of LONG STANDING.
U,le's these parties MAKE SETTLE.
ment eati factory TO US, we Will be
pelled to force our collections.
the plain t'nth is WE NEED
KONKY CASH MONEY! Please cali
at our sore At once. 1t may save
you some money.
REWARD.
We have l3-t the street and mum.
Der or post otli 50 Of some parties
important 10 Us to FIND, and will
give suitable reward for the loca.
tlnn of such parties.
We have some horses to sell on
cay payments, a surrey, a buggy
AID m my thlng- you need.
Cali and see US.
Furniture, stoves; your home
furnished comp etc.
j. w. RIaGINs, Prop.
All other rosds except the"Katy"
have gwen excursion rates into
Waco; but the big Katy" is too
big and sef.importsnt.
Let us get up something which
viii bring people and money 10 us
not take il away. Besides the rail.
roai fare is n"t the big item of ex
pense; irs The GRUB, etceteras.
Let the peopl- not forget the
Waco Trading Company can let
you rave goods on the most liberal
pay ment and Lowest price.
j. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-04
LOST! REWARD!

". .. re Get .od mum
her or j. - fiji = azores Of he fd.
lox,ro uaIt,- 1t is important for
ms to kno. the loca ion Of q On on-.
Anv one fur lsning - with the 10.
cation Of ..en or any one If th-m
will he SUITABLY re %. arded a. -oon as
location is w I'D CAN at our
store, 6l8, 62o 622 624 Austin
Avenue. vs., nave spar .ted a. ia
AZ we we're cer'an tn. whl aud
colored. We may ave m .de ms
takes. p ase report At once The
list Is as follows:
WHITE
Mrs.. J h Ayes,
Jui. .en-,
f. G OVERLY,
X & Williams,
M. \ W-ih-,
J : job -ton,
f l. DAVIS
j l. b rker,
R,,-r Klein,
l. N n IRIS,
j. n rucn,
MIR f. NJ. Lambert.
O. A b al,
j. w Bans,
O. A Hh,lups,
G.. f G imp,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-04
Special Sales.


we VIII b gil our fourth annu 81
clearing OUT ca sales n vembsr
lst. Those tx Jecting to buy on In
-lalImen's ara specially requested
to call b. fore thai time.
SPECIALS.
Two.room house to rent.
A no t p nice two seated surrey
for sal or rAde
O,e good gentle horse for sale or
exH'an3e
M uy things you want to buy
on ra-y payments. You can buy
for 80 day+.
ne only and largest inst allmen
home il C9ltr i T xas.
The only house furnishing your
house from tchen to parlor
j. w. RIGGINs.
Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

In its crop summary getting litilr NOR bnish zach
Issue for the last two three weeks, was decidedly
bulisl In It's Yesterdays comments. " The whe,t
crop outlook II saf.. ave a1cd ol"r than the
week before" The Northwest receipts w'r' mol
crate .Ai cars: receipts hero wer' pa cars: the
c'timafe Friday, 30 cars. Resides TIE selling of
1.5OO,OJO bushels Of whf 1T for the account OF Henry
Allen WHO failed IN New York. feature OF IN" dnN
bnyi,,g of september for Cniahys. u brllg The
theory that This interest l. -hortnS JuF, on the
hald spots and buying september on IN" we,k theory
that when the huge Jry deliveries are iiilr IN"
spread between Ju,v and september VIII Wllh from
the present = cenlS ~ ut least 3. Puts on july
"A IS calls. - D.. cent. 49,
Corn advanced IL 10 Ii cent over N9hnrSdaN on
the weaihrr rud retained most OF 1t. Ihe frlcr
Currents announcement that corn already plAhten
required rcpanting. II factor: July >oid between
"a :,rc and A 1-Sc. and closed AT ~ i-:a ~ oc
Oats bnlled along with other grain markets IL vas
matter OF weather and Of dr0Iih on me otncr ,luc
MAY sold between 30 lac and 81 lie, ana close"
at SIC.
Very vigorous buying OF provisions by Wright an d
by (udahy rallied market which opened W'tlh anu
closed strong. Pork at the close. was ,'or oNcr
Wednesday. for september: september lard lur oV,r
september ribs. lie over The western PACKING LOT
the week. 2ij.o0o hogs 1000 in excess of 'lc
same week last year. the first time the plcnlhs mas
shown Increase In months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. May l.-Cattc-l,e'rlp;, last - hours.
1850 head total for week TIM gar. o.ino nrmu
through 1OiO head 10 New York; 60 lead on
ale 40 head. Market opened easy and slow ilGnl
demand: closet with weak feeling. Calves very
dull Hogs Receipts last - hours. 4.J1o mean
Total for the week thus far $3.50 head: for sane
;imc last week. $3.50 head, consigned through
, 100 head; TO Ncw-YorlS $50 head ON sale. :3oo
Packers ~ 7Oaa7 -; best yorker. - 5oo - 10
light ~ 5O0 - 90: pig. ~ 4D"rI %. >heep "nu
lamls- Receipts last ~ hours. 200 head loai ~,
ihn week thus far. -. 500 head for same time l,!
week 20 900 head Unsigned throncA 200 hcad
IA New York. 500 head on SALE 1000 hcnd Marie
opened SLOW best clipped lambs $6" so 10 Mo"i
so 25o sG 10. closed steady for lambs zoe hshc,
for sheep. Lat" sales Of good clipped sheep "'
Il. I.ouis. NAV 1.-Cattle-Rcccipts. 1000 head
shipments, 100 head market steady ON h"'s'>'
lower Texans; fair 10 good native steer, - -
- IL: fed Texas steers, ~ Jo0 ~ - noS.ni,
ccps. 1000 head shipments. .V" h'"a ~ a.,
opened steady. CLOSED 100 lower heavy r.
mixed. SO ooos7 30; light. s'"s' 80 'ipeadv
ccps.. 5000 head shipments. none mario. ''''"'
clipped nnves. 50 20 clipped I"x,nH. =, 3D. ,ror,
Cattlc-Rccepi,. 1900 head shipments 'O'o nav s
market slow steady to lower top steer, - .3@ 90 To-
Texans. So r00 ~ 30; cows. ~ 100 - - 'anhrN
x10 - -. Hogs Receipts. 10000 icad Sn'pn''n,N
1000 head market slow. Zoe lower: m n.y., IN m,'
pnckers S70 n 30 heavy - i;a - -: ng,t spr,
= 2;o$7 80; pigs - 5Gosi -. sheep Jh.'''m
1900 head shipments, 1000 head nar"' ulli
lower: clipped Texans. ~ a0o - -: 0lncr 'ippr'
$50 70 -; Western wethcr>. - - - ''''"'
Fast Liberty May 4.-fat,lc-Eccclps. eco neal
shipments: 20 head market steady ~ fus' ,I
rrccpt'. 500 head: shipments coo head mark,
Slow PhiladclphIas. - 75o ~ 20 medium nmi ml\ci
~ Ga0T1 30 common 10 best lnrkcrs >, .'| s' u'
Roccipis, 800 head shipments 700 head inarh'
steady at yesterdays prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
LONDON WOOL. SALE.

London. May i.-Thc wool sale clJ'"I TODAY, tn
,sI on,,inr. nuouutIng tn 1000 bIlr-. Juc lid
ding wa, extremely active and prices were firm. Re
.ardIpc present Vlnrs the bet sorts haN" aiNanrfI
,lr at .ui,,r r,nSy mr:ino, are now blr ~ equal
IN value 10 those sold M February. WINE tlr greasy
rro, bred, range from Jar 10 Ia "!''s' me AZ
appoIntmrnt I'm price, i, largely due 10 the reduced
d,inaads from the mi I'd r,ai"', IN" purchase i"
which country In February cans u an aIfah'" oar nl
proportion To the general i1>'. l"r IpN'T -I"W'"
have shown morr maraed improvement Inferior
SECURED mrrinoS STOW Hdvanc" 81 ~ l-u. ana
medium secured rrOssbr"dr l'-t" H. ihr M"
ton has been good on the whole. 'rn''br'ds Rave
been freely taken by home buyer. French buyc''
have taken uic.inos aided 10y German purchaser.
yrho.. bidding. h,wevrr. fagg Il occasionally. ~
the $4,000 bale, caalogI"d rom lhr i''ooo bale,
oynllnblr 200 900 bale, were taken Tor export, ol
ybich nnmhcr : coo bales were taken Tor The United
.raics The home trade took i2i,oop bale, wllir
40 OoO baes were carried forward for III" next s'H,
which L.g,ns limo 20 when The quantity Ia be- Of
r'd win be unlmiiei Following are today ,aG,
Wa,esS 400 balcs: secured. 12daIs Id,