davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-17

Levi r. Bird was called upon and spoke
briefly. He believed that 1000 Democrats
il this state would vote for Mckinley. The
regular Democrats at the Chicago conven-
ton we're deaf and dumb. The South was
in the saddle and treason was there. They
did not nominate man from the South be-
cause they wanted to catch the Northwest.
This does not represent the Democracy of
Delaware. The Democrats in many cases
will vote for Mckinley, ard this state will
cast her vote fer him. To the erring from
the Republican party, he said, come back
while we will take you, There is but one
Republican ticket aid this is its conveL-
ton.
The convention then adjourned.
Hyatt's Military Band, under the leader
ship of Frank Beggs rendered excellent
music on the Georgetown green. large
gathering heard the music and some of the
colCrod people could hardly keep from
dancing to the notes of the gay tunes
John c. Higgins was born in this county
1898 lie graduated from Delaware Col
lege in 1856 and engaged in farming. Later
he engaged in the iron business. After ac-
uuiring considerable money he again en-
gagged in farming. In 1860 he married Miss
Reybold daughter of William Reybold.
Mr.. Higgins is one Of the best-known men
in the state. He has held the highest Off
Ces in the state Grange and also been presi-
deNt of the Farmers Institute. He has been
lecturer for the National Grange.
Mr.. Higgins Is a prominent member Of
the Presbyterian Church, a director in the
bank at Delaware City and a trustee of
Delaware College. In 1890 he was q mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
@9 DNOW/ D0zewI D07eW Ga Prizes. G@
We Will Continue tive Away Oil Paintings FREE,
With Purchases, Until the Supply is Entirely Exhaust
Entirely Exhausted.

ira high spliced heel, loc quality. AZ
''''''''''s'''"''''.. .,.....,....DJ
Ladies' Isle Hose in dark n,s..,
shades. full regular German maxi
with high spliced heel aud toe. our
4oe isle hose, reduced to........o,c
MSse' Ribbed Tan ColoreJ
Stockings, the celebrated Lowe
guaranteed stainless, three.ply Nell
and toe. 2oe stocking, for......lOc.
Misses Ribbed Black Hose i'm
high grade German make, Hcrms.
toti dye. spliced heel AMI toe
our 55c quality, ior-......
Our celebrated Black Ribbed
Leather Stockings" positively the
best stocking made for Boys wear
NJ ''''''''''.' ''',',,,."","",.... .,..gIc
Mems fast black and stainless
Tans, full regular German Socks.
3Sc article for .......,..,...........Ite
Mems line quality Black Socks
with silk embroidered dots and
clockings. Hefmsdori dye, this
sock was imported TO sell at soc. we
offer them at...., ..,...,,,.,.. ....D.Ic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

away from the hropef v rk offhs Ugh
school md College. snort rosds a..
byplthq nro opened M which temp
them 90 uuf0rtakH busi oas with iusI ID
haiUnt rrupain Ion, 10 seek nImilsiol
10 Technical huu easlOnal school.
Toe result of tlis unfortunate Ilac'igr
be- that We 90 often have frivolous sc.
compliments In society, uraciicn
illitoTacy in nur- professional life, ir.
competent Instructors 90 tugCh eur
children, 1uu hal trained men fu
plead the causes and heal the disease.
ZEN lcaI the thinking " the people
We cannot too strongly protest nYaiuN
such uUfyuflDu O' the ie1ple. We
cannot 60 strongly protest against
luHh prrvtrai1u OF the true junction of
tuu 'aii1r. Let us develop tho lOWufs
oi maIhu1l nui wUmanhn1d iu guf
youth AMI afterwards Impose urpn
hon thGau obligations 10 society
which they Will tIru he able 10 meet
In the strength Of vigorous maturity.
Tue girls chorus sang Day brrnk,
after WI ch Principal Malone gave
b me very rOud udvice 10 the c'asA anu
pfOtpnlrd them with their diploma
Inuif names are! George Edward
Ats, Cluta-a AlIcH Buusloy, Damafis
Annette BupmhI, bertha Bishop, Cat.
rIo Eiluu DAVIS. R1llin Wilbur Dole.
Florence Dye, Esfl Duushee, Emma
Hall Fisher, Jamas To iman GIOuwtr,
FlJfA IiliDI OuilCn, Florence " ifih
Han, Hairy Hamilton Hampstead,
Nins Marie Hicks, kaihefino Matga.
futtr Jelich, Arthur Osgood johnson,
MImA Belle KJndoll. uauotte Lor.
rainu King, William Bylnginn Lister,
Alice Lavina Manning, Valentine
Rhodn Murphy, Pearl Elsie NcwcDmb,
T. nh Opper heimcr, J. Fred OIell,
william John Patterson, GoduIr
Msrgnfr Rlilly, George Hafrit smitr,
Grace Luella snyder, Sytil Julieiic
HlcWafi, Estella Kate WATSON, winnl.
ifud Whitehead, Claire jessie White.
head, Beatrice Wilsiusou, Ethel
Gertrude WINNER, Eliz tbeth William.
son, Gordon williamson.
Tue great audience dispersed ~ tue
students sang Good Night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Enterlalned Her CInssmntes.

Nice Rattle Morris, one OF the eighth
.Hlo graduates from tho jackson
school pleasantly entertained her class.
mates, about iorty.dye in number al
Tue handsome homo OF her father,
Councilman Morris, at the corner Of
Wet North aud Seventh West streets
at light Among those uTossut were
HuUuIul Bradford anu MISS Bond the
UhIh grade teacher " tue Jackson,
ihH lime was spent iu slc.nI converse,
NHu playing and listening 10 read.
.rH, rggitHtiOns nul vocal and instTu.
900. lH. music. These were pleasantly
laLaguplel by the GeTving OF most
y.ilapig rolfeghmeuls. This students
ulspsgned with the unanimous aenli.
msut That Miss MOTHS had proved her
self q decidedly successful hostess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

10 Single Lounges, covered in tapestry carpet
Sold everywhere for $3.50,
Monday, June 10, si.S5
Ingram Carpet Remnants (new) Sold every
where from COG to Soc per yard,
Monday, June 10, 3ilc
20 pair Elegant Lace Curtains. Sold everywhere
for SllO
Monday, June 10, G4lc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

fuc only consistent policy IrUrm.t.
education tn lie iuilps, uIuaIra'. r.m
llttesi sense Opvn anu uoualiglr fuuH.
Toe gteal tendency OF ml.ugn clu.
cation, especially iu Amuuca, is Laft,
l1r results and IuOtU only 0fA mat.rlt
hlhu. Tho Temptations Of wealth az
'oo 0len peFmiitei u call ouI YOU'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

5s-inch Black Alpaca, worth soc,
at..s.......s.sss,.ss..s .'sss''ss,s''''tllS
so.inch heavy Black Seeilian Az
paca, worth 57c, at........,.,,.'.....l &c
as.inch Atwood Black French
Henrietta, SOC quality, a,.-....'3 &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Our entire line Of imported Dim.
tiles, finest cotton fabrics made,
worth jSc, t................."1Dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Wash Goods.
TRIUMPHS OF ECONOMY.

Good Apron Ginghams, good In.
digo Blue Calicos, good soft finished
dark Dress Goods at ..,...,...."3 sc
Plain Seersucker Ginghams In
light Blue, Pink, Grey and Brown
mixtures, i3lic article, ior.".B &c
Baiisie finish Lawns Ia pretty,
stylish patterns, regular Ioo quality,
~ ....'......'...''',s..B =
Swiss Lawns, fine quality, exquls-
tie colorings, regular Isc goods, at
'.ss,s',s.. ..ss......s'''s.''lOC
Bicycle Cloth for Skirts, very
useful cotton fabric this season, reg.
ular zoe goods, at..,...."",".. | &C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Silk Selling
AS NEVER BEFORE,

Wash Silks in checks and stripes
AZ t''ts.ssss sssssstssstsssss.s,ssss,ss. &c
40 inch fine quality Pongee SIX At
s's.sssssss's''''ssssssss' &C
Handsome new fancy Waist Silks.
well worth g. co q yard. at 49,. B1c
% inch Black India Silk, a good
boc quality, lur."....,....,"..""3lc
Good quality Black Peau de Sole
and Rhaugmlr, were sold at Ssc,
great bargain at...,... zoe. DOE.
Black Brucaded Satin hindsomc
new designs, cur regular 8 as quail
ity. for ,..,.,,.. ...,,.,..,"...s.."-.D &c
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29

Leslie, the notoriou damon and
hotel thief, who was convicted of larceny
in the criminal court of St. Johns county
about q year ago, committed suicide at
Capt, Whilden's phosphate camp, near
Wade, in Alachua county, few days
ago.
Mr. Geo rye Saunders, whose business
causes him to travel over good portion
of the county, says he has never since
his residence in Florida witnessed SO
much activity among the farmers and
preparations for putting in big crops.
He says old fields that have been lying
idle for twenty years are being fenced
and put in readiness for cultivation.
"Cotton, hog and hominy," is the plat
form of the average Marion county far
mer.-Ocala Banner.
The homeseekers are continuing to
come this way Nothing better could
be done. Let them come; there's a good
living and more to the industrious
farmer and fruit grower in this country.
There are lands and to spare that can be
bought for prices most reasonable No
use in freezing in the North and West
when balmy Florida offers the best sort
of opportunities to all who want to make
wi from the cultivation of the soil.
A special to the Citizen from Starke,
says: A resident Of Lake Butler drove
lnto the city this morning and reported
the murder of Ben Willis by Link Silii-
want. The informer said that Link Silli-
want and his brother Wallace went to
Willis house, about four miles from
Lake Butler, and called him to the door.
When Willis responded Wallace SILL
want commenced shooting. Willis en-
tered the house and secured shotgun,
and commenced shooting and fatally
wounded Link Wallace then killed Will
lis, and then made his escape. A feud OF
long standing has existed between the
principals in the affair.
Admiral Daniel Ammen Of the United
States Navy, says the Jacksonville Citi-
zen, passed through the city yesterday
morning, on his way to spend several
months with his friend Lawrence Thomp-
son Of Daytona. Admiral Ammen has
served as the representative OF this gov
eminent in the examination of the route
for the Nicaragua canal, and is one the
best posted engineers in the world on the
subject OF inter-oceanic canal rou ties con
Meeting the Atlantic and Pacific. He of
late has been studying.the question of an
inside waterway along the Atlantic
coast, from Norfolk to Key West. He
has devoted much time and study to the
question, and believes that such water
way is feasible.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-29
FLORIDIANA.

HCrlO6U lOr db 1du VA.
All the West Florida exhibit which
was at the Atlanta exposition has been
returned to Pensacola.
The farmers of Alachua county are
experiencing a great deal of trouble find
ing sale for their pork.
The gulf coast fishing industry was
very prosperous during the past sea-
son, more than So, 600 worth of the finny
tribe being taken at the several fisheries.
The pineapple crop of the Indian
river country is estimat by freight
solicitors to be 10000 crates The mar
ketng of the crop will begin about June
1st. The crop of 1894 was Is, 600 crates.
The depreciation is incident to the freeze
of 1894.
The truck farmers in Alachua county
have decided that the recent cold wave
damaged their lettuce about Is per cent.
The cabbage was not materia lily injured,
although it was set back in growth about
two weeks. Green peas were damaged
considerably.
Mr.. John Neel, of Holmes county, has
an orchard of three-year-ol pecan trees
twelve acres in extent, which he con-
siders more valuable to him than a five
thousand life insurance policy. Freezes
cannot kill it, market fluctuations do
not affect the price OF the product and
the crop does not need to be sold at har
vest time, but may be kept without ex-
pense until the owner chooses to dispose
of it.-Florida Citizen.
The repair shops of the High Springs
division Of the Plant System have at last
been located in High Springs, and many
new houses are being erected to accom-
modate employees The railroad COM
pany is erecting a large building, which
will be comfortably furnished and used
for the employees. A great demand for
residences appears there, and building
boom has begun in earnest.
In the case of the American Construc-
tion company VS.. the Florida Midland
Railway an order has been made by the
United States court in Jacksonville, that
the sail Of the road be postponed until
the first Monday in February. unless
when the road is offered for sale at Or
lando on the goth that S75, 900 is bid, but
if this sum is not raised then the master
is authorized to sell ON the first Monday
IN February at an upset price of $40, 900
The Trenton Phosphate Company is
making extensive preparations to COM
mence mining in few days. 1t is in
vesting many thousands of dollars in
building railroads from their washer to
the several phosphate pits on it's lands.
Several carloads of rail arrived at New
berry yesterday, which will be hauled
twelve miles to it's plant Gainesville
Sun.
Yesterday 900 bales of Havana tobacco
were received here through the custom
house from Havana for the FL Modelo
cigar factory and 300 more bales are en-
route for the same factory. The duty
on this tobacco is S35 per bale and is
paid here.-Jacksonvllle Metropolis.
Work on the soap factory that has
been secured for Campobello by the en-
terprise of Chauncy Wells, is already
under way, the lumber and brick being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29

trict, and, according to law. another jus
tice in the district called an election to
fill the vacancy. The election was called
for Friday, Jan. a. but another election
was called afterward for Saturday, Jan
IL. This election was held, and Mr.. Hin
a populist. was elected. Secretary Can
der received the returns of the election
Monday morning and at the same time
he received a letter from a democrat
showing how the trick was worked. jus
tice Lucas, who called the elections, is a
populist. The democrat charges that the
first election was called for Jan. q, which
fell on Friday, and that the notice of il
was posted In three places where there
were many democrats. 1t was discovered
that the law required the election to be
held on Saturday. Then Justice Lucas
issued another order calling the election
for Saturday, Jan. II, and il is charged
that he did not post the notices of it In
the same place where the others were
posted. but put them up in populist locali-
ties. As a result the populsts all voted,
but few democrats were at the polls, as
they were waiting for Jan. q. Col Can
dler referred the case TO Attorney Cen
eral Terrell, and he ruled that the cleo
ton was void and another must be held.
Onthe strength of this, Secretary Gambler
is Withholding the commission from Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29

The steamships of this company are an.
pointed to sail from Savannah for Bali.
more as follows-standard time.
d; II; MILLER, Capt. G. w. Billups,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20, at p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan.
SATURDAY, Feb. l, at 7:SO p. m.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. Chas. James, WED.
NESDAY, Feb. 3. 1920 a. m.
And from Baltimore every TCESDAH
and FRIDAY.
J. J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ,
J. G. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Ofiees. Baltimore. Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk ON Party Policy.

paper Talk ON Party Policy.
Atlanta journal: The people are begin>
ming to see through the one convention
plot to cut the democrats of Georgia Off
from the national democratic party, and
they'll be heard from later.
Augusta Herald. The Constitution wishes
to cloud the financial issue with every
species of personal and state politics. In
stead of trusting the people ii wishes to
choke off an expression on the most vital
issue before the people.
Macon Telegraph: OF course it is desir-
able that national questions shall be pass
ed upon by as many party voters as pos
sible in the preliminary meetings of the
campaign. The voice of the party may
be thus given greater authority. But in
order to have authority 1t must be clear.
1t cannot be clear if the voter is called
upon to choose between John Smith and
free silver and William Jones and closed
mints. The voters ought TO have an OPP
portunity to say whether he prefers Jones
or Smith, free coinage or closed minis.
He cannot have this opportunity If To-
cal men and measures are coupled with
national issues. our contemporary Che
Constitution is sure that If national Is
sues only are involved, that the meetings
VIII be small, while il the coupling pro-
cess is carried out the masses will turn
out. Is not this a confession that in the
meetings local issues would completely
overshadow national ones, thus making
sure false or an uncertain verdict? Is
It not also confession thar
its continues and almost frantic
efforts to anger and excite the democrats
of the state because of the financial pol
icy of the administration have complete
ly failed of effect? Surely, If the people
believed one-hundredth part of what IL
has said in denunciation of that policy
they would eargely seize the first oppor-
tunity to rebuke 1t.
Atlanta Journal: A populist trick prac-
ticed in Taylor county, has come to light
through a letter received by Secretary
Gambler. A Justice of the peace died in
the Seven Hundred and Sixty-eighth dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29
Columbia and Crawford Bicycles

we offer you the two best wheels the market, and
make less profit them than any two wheels
that sold When could get wheels to sell on which
there 30 40 and SO per cent discount offered you may
think are foolish to take up two wheels which we
only get 20 per The reason for this is that when
they sold they stay sod and sure that they
will give entire satisfaction to the purchaser and give us
no further trouble. This is the history of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29
The Wise Ones
Crawford Bicycle

in place of that have been selling for the past
three years we did not do it on the impulse of the
ment but after careful study of the merits the differ
ent machines, and when we tell you that have in
CRAWFORD wheel that is 20 per cent better than
any other for the money know and tell you is fact
Don't make mistake in buying any other wheel before
come and see it, for if you do you will make mis-
take When offer you the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29

FLORIDA.
c. w. Hendrix, a farmer of Suwannee
county, lost his house and furniture by
fire Monday morning. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Charles McLane. alias Charles Gordon,
colored. was killed in Tuckertown, a col
ored suburb of Ocala Monday night. 1t
is thought 1t occurred over a Skin game
Of cards.
Robert +. Davis, plasterer and brick
layer, who has for six weeks been on one
continuous drunk, ended his life by swal-
lowing two ounces of laudanum in his
room IN the Louisiana house. at Tampa,
Sunday night.
A Tobacco Growers Association has
been formed at Malabar with fourteen
members to test the raising of cigar to-
bacco. Seed beds are being made, and
the seed viii be furnished by the East
Coast railroad.
A. J. Baird has resigned as bookkeeper
OF the First National Bank of Florida, at
Jacksonville. after two years service, and
~ few days will move to Darlington s.
-, 20 engage In the furniture and insur-
ance business.
John Henry johnson, who was convicted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-29
Columbia and Crawford,

and we satisfied to work on a small margin and
make up our profit in the number of wheels sold The
last week has been the banner one for we have sold and
delivered FORTY wheels. We hope to do better this
week We invite you to and help us do it. We do
not want it ALL but entitled the lions share be-
cause think treat you better than any one else
You do not have to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

s. g5l247 90, closing at Sc S7l2.
Lard, cash per leo lbs 50 20: September,
s. 22l%0S Z1i2, closing at IS yIi2; October
81 $I0S 32i2, closing at g 32le; January,
So 51203 50. closing al 50 c..
Short ribs. cash sides, 50 Z5d9 so; Septem-
Der g 27i2a$ S2'z cosng a. a. s. 32if; 0eto-
s. iIi2d3 52ie, closing at s. 80
Dry sailed shoulders, 34iQ+c.
Short Gear sides Sl2d35sc.
gallon, 81 p.
Butter steady; creamery, sale; dairies,
90l9c.
Ree5iipts"Fiour. 700 barrels: wheat,
1890 bushels; corn, 5S9cco bushels; cats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
saipmercs-Flour. 5000 barre,s; wheat,
% G00 bushels: corn $1,000 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels; barley, 1,oco bushels.
BALTIMORE, August Flour, IN
changed; receipts, le,-o0 barrels; exports
81 barrels.
Wheat. steady: spot and month. G2a62i4c;
september 6-9s062lc; steamer NO. : r5d,
5N33N;c; receipts, U,sD bushes; exports,
40o30 buhe.s: southern, 6jQaAc; do on
corn. easy: spot, 25l4025sc; month, 291:
q 29lsc: September, 29l2GS9sc: receipts, So
800 bushels; exports. 5l.iHO bushels; south
ern white and yellow, S0NSlc. a
Oats, firm: No. . white ewstern, 2Si. n
29c; NJ. mixed 90, 2rad25c; receipts a.
200 bushels; exports, 5000 bushels:
Rye, quiet; Nc. nearby. 3il2lt35c; west
ern. $5a$i2c; exports, none.
Hay firm; good TO choice timothy, SIG 90
sugar. stronger; granulated, 81 So per 100
Butter. eggs and cheese. unchanged.
CINCINNATI. August Flour, quiet.
Wheat. steady: No. > red, &C; receipts,
AGO bushels shipments Loo bushels.
Ao q. Fl..e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. August 2-NIoney rates were
a trihs harder last week. The Stock EX
change passed through q week Of great
anxiety and sh9kiness, as II has been fear
cd mat the settlement would reveal trouble
i'm the American market while the posi-
ton of affairs in Crete, Macedonia and
Rhod5Sia cause uneasiness. Nothing seri-
ure was announced. while few operators
IN the American department were temper
ariy helped over their difficulties. The
counts had been open and were smaller
than had been supposed and the week
closed with better tone and improved
prices all around. RUmOrs of a change in
the Russian policy in the direction of in
sistirg that Turkey should concede reforms
In Armenia ard Crete. were interpreted as
rnenacing the existence of Turkey as an
e-rpire and caused hutter of apprehen-
sion on the Paris bourse. 4 bad sign In the
American market was that bonds for the
first time were seriously affected. Shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
PRODUCE.

WV vCpr- Auo,st -Fyo,1r receiDts.
$50 W. -. ',-,,9-,s = oo6 b,rrsis m -
TO- 't f,,,, 49,, ami. Nrinnes5t3 T9t
ms &c $5l9 s.. do bakers. So fcG2 VI:
-.,'' IN :. 1000 = v.irfr~ n1ferfS e a.
o f57 - 49, Il Ss19 -
t,,+e off -oo bushels. svnorts
w "s l,; il,~it,,S. - motive. n /
N."- uIS'.-IS,, - d" ~ ~" - ,t,-,t 'I,,,f1r-
A1rJ ~ - Il ~ - e.. IND ISL ill,iIc
opened quiet ana e'Sy anu "a eg,, -, :,
~ -, Snte-nbsr g. 1-l6Gii lice
$500 ~ cte-,
80 r,-in.s 21S. $40 bushels: exports.
49,, s-o t,,st,efs. -srct market nominal: No. .
a. ~. -,,-f-rS closed Isc net higher: August
80. n OF COLO
O3+s reeafrts. $500 bushels: exports,
30 -o0 bushels. spot market trmer; No. ,,
Is. options Quiet hut firm. closing &c
rfcrl~.. August, 22sc; September closed
q e1a,r
HAY. duh.
Hons steady.
Hides dull, Galveston, llHlt2c; Buenos
Ayres Ifc; Texas. g.; California: lie.
Leather steady; hem .ock sole. Buenos
Avrs- light TO heavy weights. 2Q2lc.
Wool. quist; domestic fleece, HdlSc;
pulled. l"u2c.
Beef quiet,
!ari s.eaaier; western steamed. IS 55
as sd: rs1ned steady.
Tarow. dun.
In quiet ,.-....
Be.P n,..-, quiet a- -t4-f.'c'
G - 'sA. a.,