davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
ALL BY HAND.
A Fine Piano So Complex That Machinery
Is Useless.

Those persons who grumble at the
enormous expense of pianofortes should
be initiated into the complications and
mysteries of their completion.
An instrument. say parior grand,
weighing a thousand pounds. looks to
be a solid mass. but what would YOU
say when you learned that the whole
frame and all of the wonderful curves
and semi-circles of wood and the in
terror Innings are made of tiny strips of
woods. laid toQether-sometimes TWEEN
ty layers thick-like jelly cake, glued
tightly and veneered? Then. too.
these layers are put together in GER
tain way: namely, the grain of the
wood in each layer must lie at right
angles to the one below and above it.
This prevents the ribs and bones and
sinews of the instrument from crack
ing and warpiug.
Indeed. the entire anatomy is mod
el and wonder of nice calculation.
delicate workmanship, and fneness Of
finish. In the first place the wood has
to be carefully selected. cut into sheets
as thin az paper. and seasoned for
many months, botb in the sunshine
and in the heat ed rooms. and after this
Is done six months is occupied in max
ing single pianoforte. Every pant is
finished separately. numbered and put
together. The enormous metal plate
is also costly, and so are the hammers
of felt which for all choice pisnofortes
comes from Paris.
No machinery is employed in a piano
mandatory, for everything must be
trusted 10 the skilled eye and trained
fingers, and when al last the case IS
fastened over the network Of wires ud
bank of softly-padded hammers, and
the ivory KEYS are pushed into their
places. the instrument is equipped for
its worldly experiences. be the medi-
um of an artists expression. q toy n
fashionable houses, or creature "a be
cruelty treated and tortured by the ig-
nora nt-alwavs.v wherever il goes. liv-
ing presence, ready 10 respond in ex-
ouisite tones 20 the musicians fond
touch. or 70 disguise It's delicate voice
in discordant accents when sbused-
Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
HUMOROUS.

Lawyer Goyfully)-"Your divorce
IS granted, madam" Fair Litigant
{agitatedly)-''Tkisc completely humans
me. Detroit Tribune.
-Jess-''You remind me ofthe wind. :"
Chaffe-'. Because am ficl5le?" Jess
NO; because you are inclined to be-
come fresh in the afternoon Serb
ner'S.
Her Husband-"And did you vote?"
Shelves. indeed; and when l wanted
to vote again, the horrid man at the
box swore awfulIy and wouldn't let
me. N. y. Journal.
She enthusiastically would
have given anything in the world &c
get it," He-''Well, why didn't you
buy it?" She-"Oh, it cost too much
fifty cents. N. Y. sun.
A Receiver. - Westerner - THAT
man called you liar. VIII You take
,hat?" Stranger-''Oh, yes: I'll take
anything. l used to be a New York
policeman. Detroit Free Press.
SO Penner has Lamed his new
play The Street Car Ell? Any par
''~''A.'A spNbDCAi III Aitc AtNlt- ssT--
yes: Penner thinks il will be sure to
result in standing-room only. "-Buf-
falo Courier.
-Simpson-"I hear that Brown walks
twenty miles every sunday. Wonder
1t don't wear him out" Robinson
well, man can't rest seven DAYS a
week. Brown has position under the
city government. Harlem Life.
-Wife-''Fhe price of the clock was
ten dollars, but l got discount, so it
only cost me eight dollars" Husband
Yes. but you could have got the
same thing at Beetles for five dollars,
Nife-"That may be, but then Beetle
wouldn't have taken off anything. -
Boston Transcript.
In Days to Come.-"It's awfullv
lonesome at home, Mr.. Nexdur. |
thought I'd run over and see you lit
tie while. Anything new?" No. ex
cept my wife has joined 4 new club
That's where She is now You won;
MAD, Mr.. Nayber, if keep right on
washing the dishes? It's Patrick's
evening out."-Chicago Tribune.
This" said the enterprisiug con.
tributor. is a map illustrating certain
phases OF the Chinese-Japanese war"
We never touch upon such matters.
said the editor. This Is q fashion pa
per. Good: cried the enterprisins
contributor. That being so. YOU cap
use this same map Cor pattern. Cut
ting up here along the Corean bouu.
AIRY. and running down here and end.
NJ M AZ Peliu. VIII ~ive you the finest
attern for winter dolmau. suited 10
woman o. forty, you ever saw
I&-per's Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

means of 1t Organl yes her activities into
various useful and diverting channels.
What wonder, then, that she continues
to be bright, CHEEKY and omnipresent?
In social gatherings and festivities
women of all ages congenially mingle.
The up-to-date girl is invited out to
dinner with her elders by many years.
Each appeals to the opposite sex with
a charm OF her own. and general socie-
ty is greatly the gamer The placid
old lady by the Preside. in snowy cap
and sober garb. Is not to be forgotten;
but who shall say that the cultivated
and wide-awake woman who has so
largely taken her place is not equally
well suited to the times we live imp
\. y. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Cattle market weak.

No pimple. spot or blemish disfgures
the skin preserved by Cutlcura Soap.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

The conjurer's ''hocus-pocus- X said
bv some 10 he a pervcrsion ot tue
words, Hoe est corpus. said ~ me
priest when he con~ecrates the ele-
merts IN the eucharist Others say
that there was celebrated TIA an IA
gjcian Ochus BOchus. whom Ms toi-
lowers invoke In hudiuras We get
- lave seat h.-a TO- token
To yo-r l1E c84lIry. Hoo Easc1
This refers 20 Holland OF the Ne,her-
lands and ! said - be derived from
"Hooge Ell Nogende high and mighty
the Dutch stvle OF addressing he
states General And bow this article
nay - apPropr concluded II ne
words OF '-Caleb QuoteEn-
Wlih z-r.e-- -ayrae-- -1- s-9-r-- =
Rhl-erv ehl-,e-7 lt.uoricc->ts-S1--r-
Ca!1z-e tculb. t-.zzls cOZh
All TIE Year B5aGd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Co.tiy Brasisss-

Miniature brushes are the 'A.es: IA
Of the dressing table and they prom ss
20 ran into some rztTavsyauces that
Gee-n extreme To- brush proper e. q
silver and tie miniature IS 49, y =
frame Idea. hea1s AID historle heads
are both T. use ard are bota caz--n q
e. need be. bu. tie extreme - Eeecsed
when = portrait Is 20 Pres>3:sd AID
kent = daily vlsr. Within ne a .
t7go months tAe correct Ting
brushes has eazrge1 cute of,sa
enough - he~1ass st-z-z u e=Y
o~1lnsrv parse- And z l5w .hsse E-.2-
!ztures are 20 gan ar oors-1e-a. -
vogue. taer~ wi surely - s-;-zsa-fg y
teeth. Tae5- c.: = Eec~@sa-s-F a l4g
one and mann yrls Wi - l,srE-c1 -
-. .sTtaret b1t d. Il 1ozh-t = T.tae-
10 er.at ivory ~ :hr Ga-ut.s st bTss-
cen china vt-8 ecraFrasA,1 ~ t@..a-s
.. r-,ss.-s the -zst zs~ t1L@E = J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

ceipts were loco head less than tor last
Monday. Prime neavy hogs were not at
all plentiful and were waited al 81 S0d4 s.
The quality averaged common. Tue
greater part of the days trading was below
81. IS. or at a 50(d4 20 for heavy and medium
weights aud at s4.20@4.40 for light. The
best of the light hogs sold around "A 30.
The sheep market was active with prices
on sheep 10@ IL cents lower, and on lambs
l5@25 cents lower The pens in many in
Stances were crowded Today's receipts
were estimated az 1000. Quotations
ranged from 81 25@3.3 IS for good to choice
sheep and sea- 10 for lambs. The msjor-
ity Of sheep sales were at S2.25@S, while
50 50d3 80 took most of the lambs
Rrceipts-Cat'i-14 900; calves, 100; hogs
1900; sheep, IL, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

Brokers Commonly Reckon Them "a Par,
of Thor Assured frnft..


of Their Assured Profits
The fact that pawnbroIlers probably
make larger profits on the money they
invest than any other business led tho
Charity Organization society. OF Neyy
York. 10 establish 4 mont dc picte a..
its own. for the purpose Of making
loans 20 poor persons ~ reasonable
rates of interest. IL has not been a
great success There + les. red tape
And cVas pcrdting questioning az a pro
fessionAl pawubrolsers and therefore
poor folks prefer 10 trade with them
The pawuhrO}cr~' plea has always
been that when tho cost 81 storage IL
added 20 the los sustained through
unrcdccmcd pledges, but little - Ieh
10 them 81 the tNeuty-four per cent
year. which the law permits them =,
exact.
The part ~ their plea relating % an.
redeemed pledges Us merely a blind %
hide their real profits. Isuac Simpson.
who by the same token is the original
OF the th.rtv-onc original ~lmpsous@'
in the vawnbrohiug trade n This c5tv
said 20 the reporter. NY rule iu l.fs
. b--Fit ~ -f-tA - AaNs - tf+af I lIftfH% Hta
my business ~ no ones buisue.~ BIZ
my own. Yet II ans man IA ms I58~
saws uure9eerncd pledges arc not tbe
chiei source o. profit then he e. liar
'les. that suicide in whose pockets
were yesterday found eighteen pawn
ticket said Ar Simpson. made ths
man who issued them Just that much
richer. 4 suicide without pam f.a-.
s,s IN his person is such rarity feat
ve have come 20 credit about fftpeu
pr cent 20 that source. When The
papcrs re port that n suic.E. had pawn
tickets an agent q the aes0c. afet
q vvn brokers earns and reports By
whom they were issued Such pledges
are dom redeemed Another carlols
lat ABOUT our bgslueea rs that The
cha nee IA ABOUT one i1 Ten TIA, =
p.edve ~. he redeemed after %.
tieact has Tass.f from fret hancs
They -eem % ante pate troa3Is y
they offer 20 redeem . pledge ofh-r
than our own 50 y1s 80 TIE pavs
broker il alton. tls only or~ tazt csn
caun. o. ~ gets richer oT msr 2l.!1z
.Acl-4ss.ves- ~ \ EdrsT- seq
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
The army AMI navy forever and both
use DR. Prices Cream y aking Powder.
-Sn Tnr-ish writer- 2

an English writer. referring IN the
common assumption that the Anglo
Saxon i adapted in peculiar degree
10 all zones and temperature. points
out that IN Barbadoes. the Oldest and
healthiest Of British tropical posses
sions. may be seen people known a.
mean whites" whose progenitors have
lost through poverty the Injuries and
advantages which, with constant infu-
sion Of fresh blood, alone keep the
whites alive there. a different deve.-
opueut is observable n New Zealand
whose position IN the southern hern,s-
pnere corresponds 20 italy IN the north
ern- There. L is asserted the people
are undergoing = rapid process % alter
alton, that e.. are becoming ''Gis-Eu-
glishcd IN respect 20 mental character
istics-are. IN fact. losing the .neIan-
shoIy. restlessness and anxiety said %
be characteristic Of Erzli,1rnen and
are becoming cheerful and light
hearted like tie southern rsces %
Eur0pe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04


An account Of the striking changes
which the great lava lake in Kilauea
has undergone this year appears in the
Hawaiian Gazette. The lava steadily
rose after the last great breakdown OF
the floor of the crater in March. 1891.
when an area Of 800 feet long by 1000
feet wide fell more than 500 feet in one
night. Toward the end of last year
the rising and overfiowing of the lake
filed the pit thus produced. Since that
time the activity of the lake has been
intense, as many as twenty-three over
flows of liquid lava having taken place
IN single day, and the walls surround
ing the lake have been rapidly raised
by continued overflows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
ELDERLY WOMEN.
Did Age, After All. May Re Only a Matte
OF Imagination.


An EnClishman said. the other day.
HAT in America the elderly women has
disappeared. aud this superficial OBJ
server ascribed her elimination to the
fashions Not only. he declared. does
the mother dress like the daughter.
but the grandmother j govned like
the mother. There i no douh, that the
distinctions which used II exist be-
tween the dress of the mother of thirty
Ind the woman Of sixty or more have
largely been abolished. But this = \
result, and not a cause. The fac =
that at no age are American women
any longer set aside as having out
grown the period OF usefulness.
Women OF all sorts NOWADAYS have
wider interests than had their grand
mothers or even their mothers Also
they understand the avs Of health of
hygiene and of rationa. DRESSING n.rrb
better. Thus the mind preserved and
constantly terminated. One ! con
stantLZ reawakened. while the body -,
Of the sISent factors in the disappear
ance of the elderly woman has been
the woman's club. Here she finds her
self in tough with the vital Interests If
the day fand supplements her early
knowledge with the latest current in
<ormat ion\> Through it she has become
q notable inGsss== "a pvi3si.S. -;.a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Mr.. RUNKlES' COuRTSAip.
20 Won by the Exercise of Good yudEnent
and Powerful Arm,

| and Powerful Arm.
mo, can't say as was married 70
/ nv husband, Mr.. Runkles. through
| Just what you folks now days would
call love. II came mostly about il this
way: When l was girl about sixteen
Mr.. RunkleS took strong hankerin'
after me. and he did considerable es-
cortin' with me, goin' 70 several places:
and, bein' seen there with him. IL rot
out that we was keepin' company: and
Mr.. Runkles was a mighty strong man.
srd no one could come ND 70 him N
, fist fightin', and the other Sellers were
feard OF him OWN, 10 his brarS Il an
other Teller started goiu' with nc he'd
pull him limb from limb. Now. there
was a lot ~ nice, slick fellcrs that took
a hankerln' after me but thew was
1card OF MIR. RunkleS, and You could
| not get one OF them 10 90 near ne.
much less start keepin' companv.
All this went mighty hard on nc,
for was girl Of TO very poor appcar-
ances; and, when il came u tarcin.
and smart back-talk, not a s,:ri ,,o1Ia
come near no 10 me. can't saw rs Mr..
Runkles was the kind OF man that :
could take a strong hanGer;u' after.
He was too big and what Won might
call ''raw-boned" IN them days he was
not given to talk ~ all. and / had Jus,
- keep quiet when he was kecpiu'
Company. If that could be called keep
in company. Things went on IL this
way. and didn't see any thing tellin'
Of change; l knew Mr.. Runklcs was
determincd-,il1e, and nothing would
happen unless some Of tho fcliers that
had hankerjr after me would stand
up tightly and not DC tearG IF Mr. Run
kles.
Thar was one feller 7 shall never
forget, and he was n nice frller. the
incest one of them all lie was fsl-
Ter named Dave Harris and ! aid Ike
Dave. and Dave did like me; bat Dave
had not the spirit OF hght.n n him.
and he would have uo'hin' 10 do with
me, OWN 10 M- Ruukles intentions
IN thst lima At lass l speaks no -
him. and saws Mr. Harris. why dout
you come and see me no moref and he
SAYS back 10 me: Id like 70 avfu.Iv.
Miss Briggs Uut don't YOU know |
kinder hate 20 face the wrath ~ Mr..
RunkleS.' And then / tells him not 10
mind Mr.. Bunkles, but he would not
look AT the ease in that way. 'lou
know amt no good az tst-iightin', he
said. but You know | think the world
and all oi YOU | says 20 him. Be a
man. Dave Harris. and make stand
for your rights and my own a Ameri.
can citizens to do our free Will bat
Dave would say TO everything | said.
You know l amt no good At fist
hghtin''
Then I got very proud like and hao
uothin' to say 10 him ! WIS gitl.n'
well up in the tweuties. and things did"
loot, serious 10 me-my looks was fail.
In. and Mr.. Kuni,lcs showed no signs
Of yieldin. | was So tired OF trying 20
hold ont, saw no fellcrs would come
near me. OWN 10 their b,In feared OF
Mr.. EunlClcs. ] came 70 terms. and VIC
was marrit. and that is The reason that
! AN sharp on Mr.. Euu<ies at times. a.
you may have noticed. --Egssi, Hig-
gins, IN Kate Fields Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
BEARS ARE ROUTED
THEY YIELD TO THE PRESSURE
AND GET OFF THE FIELD.
Day Starts With n Tonic in the For
eign News and Keeps up the Good
Tidings-Argentine Crops Give
Poorer Prospect-Exporters Bay
Boldly at New York.

| CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Bull news on wheat
principally from abroad came in with the
| first dispatches in the morning and kept
coming along all day. Short sellers re-
| sisted the early attempts of the buyers 10
put the market in line with the news and
! for time were successful, but they were
finally routed and the closing price for
May was at an dvance of cent per
/ bushel, while December rose q cent
| Corn made the Insignificant gain Of Is
cent. oats advanced = cent and provisions
also advanced little.
The opening transac: ions in wheat were
| at range for from 6O55@60Z cents with a
gradual ssgging tendency during the next
two hours although foreign markets were
reported firm and the Argentine crop Civ
Ing much poorer promise than the earlier
estimates. Exporters were reported to
have brought about 500, 600 bushels of No.
red In New York at ont ports on Satur-
day and to have paid two cents over the
December future for some oft
The Seaboard sent very builish opinions
New York wired hat there was a demand
for freight rooii, for Liverpool at ~ cents
per bushel. The wheat on ocean passage
increased 1928 900 bushels, and the English
visible supply decreased l, 426. 900 bus hels.
closing cables were very strong and SO
was the market here near the eud. May
opaned Is cent higher at 60$I cents. sold at
t015@6l Is cents, closing ut Of IS cents.
The corn market had - narrow range
today, May selling At 49jE@4936 cents. AS
its highest limit and 4935 cents as its low
est with 49]3 cents, the trading point at
the close.
Aside from firmer feeling and fair
local business the oats market was de-
void of features. Nav. after opening from
23@32$5 Cents to 323s cents, closed at
32$4 Cents.
The provision market was dull but firm
January pork was up 10 cents and May Is
cents for the day. Lard gained 21S cents
for May and ribs cents for both deliv-
cries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

''Iohn," she said gently 10 her hus-
band. Il cannot say that I approve OF
your Joining 80 many secret societies. ''
why not. my dear
- am afraid they are unhealthy
That's mos: absurd idea. What
put It into your head?'
The fac; that lhe members seem I,
be obliged - put in al their spare time
sitting M wi,n othe~ members who are
sick. '-Mercbaut Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Some New Belts.

A pretty belt has folds of silk run
ming round the waist, with the silk at
the sides shaped into an imitation of
the prickly cactus leaf, this appear
ance being given by stitching. Another
novel belt is of velvet, with the portion
of the right side cut into two sections,
initiating the umbrella palm. and
beaded very delicately along the edge
OF each of the many divisions of the
LEAF of this plant. The upper Leaf
stands upright against the side, and is
sst just below the bust-N. y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
FOUR BIG SUCCESSES

Having he needed merit TO more than
make good ali the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. Dr.. Kings
New Discovery, for Consumption coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec
trio Bitters, the great r-medy for Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Arnics
Sdlver, the best in the world. and DE-.
Kings New Life Pills, which are - per-
feet pill. All THESE remedies are guaran-
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is attached
herewith Will b. glad To tell you more OF
them. Sold at Charles Lawreuce's aud o.
Behring's drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
SMeeteping IN His Toll.

AS her eyes rested upon the patien,
figure OF her husband her heart smote
her.
Dearest"
He started timidiy, seemingly discon.
certed by her unwonted manner.
Dearest" she repeated, tenderly,
"those biscuits were better than mother
used TO make"
He was silent. but, as ne finished
washing the dishes and proceeded to
sew button on her boomers, a glad
smile irradiated his countenance.
4 kindly word had lifted his burden
Detroit Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
Steady Company Provided.

You seem to have no trouble II.
keeping servants. Ida How do yoa
manage"
Charles looks out for that. Instead
OF fleeing the policeman FOR trying our
front door every night. ne fees hin for
trying the kitchen door.--PGcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
IN THIS woRK.A.pAY WORLD.

Men aud women continually break down
through meut Il strain and physical effort.
The true repairer 0f vitality thus impaired.
Il perennial fountain OF health aud vigor !
Ho>tetter's Stomach Buffers. which re-
stores digestion, enriches the blood, aud
beautifully stimulates the bowels, Aidueys
and liver when they are indoirnt Tins
remedy also -ubdues ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
a RELIC OF SLAVERY.
The Bond Required Before Negroes Could
Travel on Railroads


Travel on Railroads
II NAV not be generally known to
those who came on the stage of exist
ence subsequent to the war that slaves
were transported on the railroads sub
iect TO such conditions as appear in the
following document, which was pre-
served by Robert Morris. of Kentucky.
As relic of ante-bellum days 1t will
be interesting alike 10 old and young:
Whereas. The president and directors
of the Louisville Il Nashville railroad
on the 1st day of August. 1850, passed
the foil lowing resolution: The trans
portation of persons Of color over the
road and the liability incurred being
under consideration: resolved. that no
person Of color DC taken in the cars for
passage over any part of the road or
its branches without the execution Of
an obligation. signed by responsible
party or parties. to indemnify and save
the company harmless, and the super
intendent print forms, to bc kept at
the different depots, and give fuU in
structious to the agents and conductors
and have this resolution fully carried
into effect Now this instrument wit
nesseth that the undersigned obligate
themselves 10 pay the Louisville s.
Nashville Railroad Company all costs
and damages which said company shall
incur for taking at our instance the
following slave (colored person. over
their road. to-yvit: a negro girl named
NilIv. about fourteen years old. the
property Of Craig Middleton. 81 Henry
county. Kentucky As witness our
hands this oath dav Of December, 1850.
"O~sI4S A. DIANE. Principal
John Nicely, Surety
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04

CHICAGO Dec i.-ruere VS. a strong
1larket !or beef cattle For Monday the
arr vas were unusually sma. T,sful
shipping eUd dressed beef steers ge.erel.y
sold 100 Il cents higher than on Friday
-bTisims cattle ws-e inquired irr +u4
may b. quoted ~ - :. I6.65. hoGsh thus
ar uothld- >oid shovr - -. tn greater
s5st Il Today : ieriUCs cJUsIsted OF CON-
mon 20 good 1000 . $50 pound sfeer.. and
rom s. . 90 took to uulk R-u-h ihin
- er> sold around 81 - aua choice sroacd
- -
Ihe demand for hogs ives activs aad
lzutlv h+J.er Crlces prevailed TIE -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-04
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec 3-There has been
more or less demand foe moderate guam
titles of seasonabIe goods as the result of
orders To meet current wants, still the
business reached in such manner was not
important. Through the forwardIngs Of
light weight WOODS ia the execution %
spring orders, many sales were reached,
hut otherwise the market Wa du'l
Printing cloths were quiet and firm A. {:
cents for sixty-fcur squsrrs regular
weight. sales or odds of taIr importance