davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
at home about o'clock in the even
ing. j. r. NJ.
; SHOULD BE STOPPED.
Packet Racing Not Safe Pastime-A Re-
sort to Violence.

Packet Racing Not Safe Pastime-A Re-
sort to Violence.
The rivalry between the Clinton
packet interests should not be car
ried to the point of racing on the
river The survival Of the iittess is
bound to be the end OF the contro-
versy and the owners should be sat
i-fied to submit. the question of merit
to the public en- general principles.
There have been number OF little
spurts along the river of late, which
while highly exhilarating to passen-
gers ON tie boats. does not involve
the proper precsution as far as boat
patrons are concerned, espec' ally
where there is so much feeling as at
present exists. The Davenport Dem
ocrat tells of little incident of this:
The tactics of the opposition to
Capt. St eckius and the Davenport
bsats was. well illustrated on the
down trip Saturday morning. when,
Just above the landing here, the
Boardmsu crowded the Verne Swain
over against a sandbar as the latter
tried to pass her. The Verne had
given the customary signal for the
passing, and was proceeding to make
it, when the Boardman was swung
around against her, striking her and
shutting her of il her course, as
there was not enough room left for
passing. Capt. Knaack, of the
Swain, upon landing, notified Capt.
10 Long, of The Boardman, that the
act would be reported"
There have been q number of mean
tricks perpetrated on Capt. Streck-
fus at the Davenport letee, but he
has always had right on his side,
and consequently has come ont
ahead. The boats that pursue the
even tenor OF their way and st i've to
serve the public will command the
confidence of the public in the long
run, which is better than the short
run race. The little tests of speed
do not settle anything, and are un.
avoidably attended by more or less
danger. At this end of the trade on
both sides Of the river the sympathy
is generally with Capt. Streckfus
who is simply protecting his inter.
ests and the business he has estab.
lished, and which he is entitled -.
In the excursion business yester
day, the Rock Island master haC
the beet of it from every point o
| view
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Down on the Sangsmou.


The Sixth regiment left Camp Lin
coin yesterday morning at ESQ
o'clock and marched north to the
Sangamon river, a distance of about
xix miles, and pitched tents on a
knoll about a rod from the river
The place corresponds very much
with Black Hawks Watch Tower.
We formed our lines of tents the
same as in Camp Lincoln, and estab-
lished guard mount and got our eat
ing utensils in readiness for service
Our dinner consisted of bread, coffee
and ham, but We only had to stand
it one day. The boys amused them
selves in the afternoon by bathing
and dress parade. The uniform OF
the second lieutenant was the most
elaborate of them all. Last night
was the hardest the boys ever put in
mosquitoes as large as humble
bees and so thick it is my candid
opinion that not one OF the bows
slept an hour all night.
We broke camp this morning about
l o'clock and marched south to the
Hickox farm and there met the
enemy. Companies A and l under
the command of MAJ. Chaunon at
tackled the ememy's left in the line
of skirmishes and deployed through
an oat stubble driving the enemy
from their position in the corn field
and captured their headquarters and
took few prisoners of the battalion
under the command of Mai. Clark,
who were fighting to our left. The
position of Company A and Company
| after the umpires had examined il
was declared a victory for the Sixth
regiment. We. were all royalty
treated when we arrived in camp
All we could hear was three cheer.
for the Sixth regiment and Compsn
les A. and /. We will have dres;
parade tonight and leave camp fol
home tomorrow morning, arriving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Callincs EfOm Island Camps.

Camp Paradise Alley was visited
by number OF persons during the
past week. Wednesday Miss Gross
and Miss Ella Neimeyer visited
camp. Friday Harry Mitchell, Or
vile Yerbury aud Harry Battles
were at camp. Norman Woodin and
Harry Schreiner were on the register
for Sunday dinner. The boys wish
&c thank their neighbering camp
friends who assisted them during the
many rains. The boys had fire
scare Sunday and one OF the number
started to enforce the rules. No
damage.
The usual mum Der OF visitors were
at Camp Paradise Alley Sunday. The
boys were in the best of Spirits and
Norman Woodin succeeded in getting
two good pictures CT them. The
camp rules are as follows: "In case
of fire (w)ring the towel "Don't
spit on the tent or table" Don't
wash face more than once a day.
Fred Pollard and his yellow wheel
was at camp Sunday. The boys will
break up Tuesday and the pao-
pie for three wards around will miss
the accustomed music and sererades.
Eagle camp is always blessed with
more than its share of lovely femi-
nine visitors, whether it is because
of the boys good looks or good board
we have been unable to fud out.
The visitors at camp last week were
the Misses Iona Burns. Tillie and
Dora Rinck, Blanche Sonders and
Alma Helpensteli. Wednesday the
boys had a fish fry and to the Misses
Alma Helpensteu and Blanche Son.
ders belongs the honor o, catching
the FISH and all the honor the boy:
deserve is for letting the girls do the
dishes al alone. Ed McAdam, O.
Reynolds. spent Saturday and Sun
day at camp. Password is Get mic
de dree oudt."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Publication Notice.
- go i. GI 1l Ga,ls1I.' fss

In the Circuit court, September term, A. D.
1896
lar. petition Of Rock Island and Eastern Hi
roi< Railway company % condemn right OF way.
Affidavit OF the rcr-reeidence Of the defenc-
ants, Peter Farrell. Anna NJ. Wsdswort5,
William c. Wai-woth, Eat. Fraser. Henry
Fraser Jose hn- P,tii grew and - Petticrew
cher husband). having been FLED il the erk's Of
fice OF The cir cuit cour. Of -ad county, no ice is
her, fore hereby given the raid nCn-resi-
dent defendants that the petitioner fled irs
petition! IN sad cont the chancery side there
Of on the twenty@r nth (29l day OF may, 1896, and
that taereupon summons issued ont OF said
court whe rein said SUIT is now pending. returna-
bic on the fret Monday in the Iro,,tn Of septem-
Der next, as is by law required.
Now, unless you the raid nonresident de-
PENDANT. above named, Peter Ia rel. snna N
Wads worth, william Wadsworh, Kate Fraser,
Henry Fraser, Josephine Pettgrew sni Petit
grew shan personally be and appear before said c,r
cult conrt IN the first day Of the next term there
Of 10 be holden ri Rock Island in and for the said
county, on til G first Il onday n September next,snd
plead, answer or deTnir TO the said petitioners
pelit. OF, the sane and the matters and
things T. erein charged and stated will be taken
as confessed, and q decree entered against you
according to the prayer OF said bill.
Rock Island, ILL, July %. 1896
GEORGES ". GAMBLE, CLERK.
HAAS BUFoRD.. Coap.sinante solicitors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
LEGAL.
utilization Notice.
i ROT i. OF I5 eoSe1s. iss.

S RoeK is Ga l1 cossTS. iss.
II the circuit court. 10 the September tenn, A.
d. 1895.
Gadalis =. CellGs ~. Ella Baker In attachment
Puplic rotice il hercry given to the said Els
Baker that q writ Of sttachuent issued
out Of tie office Of the clerk of the circut court
Of Rock Island county, dated the 9th day Of
March. A D., 1886. at tae suit of the said
Gudalia Cellu-, ard against the estate OF
the said Ella Baker for the sum Of ten huu-
drea AMI twenty I'VE dollars, ts,,os5) directed TO
the sheriff O. sad Rock Island couety, which
said writ hiss zen T"turn d executed.
and al orte- having entered Of rscrd in said
cou I at the May term, 1895, thereof, tat said
talse stand continued.
Now, therefore. unless you, the said Ella Baker,
shall personally be and atpssr before the sid
circlSt cont o: Rock Island county on the first
day Of the next term tsereof, 10 be hol en- %
the court house in the city of Rock Island,
II said county. on the frat Monday of september
A. D.. 1895. give special bail aud plead to the said
plaintiffs actirr, Judgment viii be entered
acaic.t YOU, and in favor OF the said Guds.ia
f. Ce,lus aud much Of the property a.
tached "a NAV be sufficient 10 satisfy the said
Judgment and cots VIII be sold 10 satisfy the
sane GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Cork
NcEEI.Y & MCENIgY, flaiatif's Attorneys.
July IL. A. D, 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Publication Notice.
In the circuit court of said county, at the Eeptem
Der term, 1926.

In the circuit court Of said county, at the Septem
Der term, 1926.
Caroline Southerd, Diana Irwin, Emma inc
StootEof vs.. Mary IaFofge, Andrew j. Light,
Joseph Light, larry Mlliard. Emma Haflwell. g.
W Light. Louisa Godciuytun, Lucinda Hodkin-
son, Jon Light. Robert Light. Mir:cola Ander-
on, Charles 4. Light. John Light. Martha
Light. Eetecca Schulz, V Villain F. Light. Robert
-aurders, Emma Root, d. e. Light, Anna A. Tai
bott, Florence Light. atia Z. Light, jaw ".
Light, william Dr-inee'rg and William Dusln-
berry, tcIainIst'G'or OF tie estate OF 10 eph
Light. cecoase1.
Affidavit OF non residence OF Mary LaFor3c,
Andrew :. Light, joseph Light, MARY Miliard,
Emma Hartyel C W. Light. Inui-" Cotdirg-
ton. Lucinda UoikinsOn, Jlsn Light. Ro,er'
Light. Mineoia And' rson. Clare A. Light. John
b. Light. Rebeccs Sciul'z. William +. Light,
Rob IT A. Light, Anuie Light. Sarah NJ. Deal
Jane saunders Emma oct, b. c. Light. Anna
y Talbot, Florence Light, Matte E. Light. Jay
". Light the above defendants having been filed
IN he clerks Office OF the circuit court Of SAID
county, notice is hereby given 10 the said non
resident defendants that ihe complainant fled
their bill of complaint in ssid court, TIE chan
Gerry side thereof, on the 2Sth day Of May 1875 ant
that thereDpon Il summons irs1ed ont of SAID
court, wherein said suit IL row pending. returns
bic or the first Monday in the month OF Sepiembe
next, a. is by law required. Now, unles. you
the eaid nonresident defendants above named
shall personally be and appear before the sait
circuit court on the fiFst day of the next tern
| thereof, to be hol5en at Rock Island In ant
| Tor the said county, on tho fret Monday il
| September next, and plead, snewH- or dem1r {
the said complairGrt's bin oi compliant. the sam
| and stated will be ta!.cu as confessed, and
decree entered against you according to tn
prayer OF said bill.
GEORGE ". GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, H., July II. 1926
| WILLIAM &CEHIRY.
| Complanants Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Cure for Headache

As \ remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to
be the very best. 1t effects perma-
nent cure, and the most dreaded ha-
bitual sick headaches yield to its in
fuence. We urge all who are af-
fiicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of
habitual constipation Electric Bltters
cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try il
once. Large bottles only so cents at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Publication Notice.
STATE CT ILLINOIS. 4,
EocE Island COUNTY.

STATE OF ILLiNOIs. l.,
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
In the Circnit court in ehancerY, September
term, \. d. 1856.
John W. Johnston Va. FL "a Johnston. Fr,nois
Johnston, Margaret Johnston, John Johnston,
kiiza Johnston, Frank Smith. Samuel Smith, al
NOsher, - hosh,r, Matilda Remp. -
Ramp. Jose Phine Johnston. Henry .,olnston. j.
". John.ton. Maria Johnston. Martha Johnson,
J1hn L. Johnston, Ella Johnston Anna Pitma"
- Pi-Tlan, Elijah !jh FitzsimmoHs. Ash
Fitzsmmons. Rachel Johnston. william John
ston, Thomas Johnston, Niles W DirIner, Viii
liam Johnston. gua-.ia of y les " Diemer,
minor. liza. hel Johnston. Thoina. Johnston. John
Hutchinson, Mary Hutchinson, Joseph iiutchin-
son. Margaret Hutchinson, Robert Hutchinson,
Pinnie Hutchinson. Thomas Hutchinson, Emma
Hutchinson, william EutchiT son, Nora ut him
son. Henry Hutchinson, Mary E. Hutchinson.
Matilda Smith, Jsaes Smith, the unknown heirs
or devisees of Thomas Johnston. deceased the
unknown owners Of the west one-half Of the
southeast garter o; seciion Lumber twenty six
1860 in township numb.r sixteen GO north OF
| range number two west CT the fourth P. N. in rhe
county Of RccS Island and state Of lii .os. Bill
to eorstrue and CORE ct will.
To the above pamed cefeDdants. Eliza johns
ton, Francis Johnston. Margaret Johr s;on. Jobn
Johnst ton, Eliza Johnston. Frank Smith, Samuel
Smith. al Mosher. Mosher, Matilda Kemp,
Remp. Josephine Johnston. Henry Johns
| Johnston, Ella Johnston, Anna Pitman,
| Fi'man. Rachel Johnston, } homas Johnston.
John Hu Crimson. Mary Hutchinson, Joseph
|
| inson. Pinnie Eutchinsoa, Thomas Hutchir son.
Emma Hutchinson. william Hutchinson, Nora
| Hutchinson. Henry uutchiI son, Mary Z. Hutch
| in On Ma ida smith lanes Smith. the unknown
heirs devisses Of Thomss Johnston. deceased.
| the unknown owners O! the west half OF the
| southeast qusrfer OF section number lwenty-eix
| t26l, In township number s. TEN 15l. north 81
| range number two t2l west OF the Fourth princi
pal meridian in the county OF Rock Island and
state of Illinois.
| Aft iavit OF your not-resiGence having bee =
/ neQ in tho (fficP of CleHS of said Clgc
cont. notice lie hereby given 10 yoC aGd esch OF
You. that the a1ove LaDed complhiDsn: hiss fled
IN said couIt his bill OF complaint against you Oh
the chancery side of -aid court, and summons
| in coancerry has heen issued in laid carse
| aGsinst you returnable TO the next term OF said
| court. TO be b-Gua !, holden az the ccuft house
| IN the city If Rock Island in said county on tbs
| FIRST Monday in September A D.. 1886. At which
| ttDe and place you will appear and plead. an.wel
o. demur TO said bill Of plant IL you zee III.
DaIed az Rock leland, Illinois, this 2Sth day o!
| July, A. D., 1896.
| GEoEsE u. GAMBLE, Clerk.
lSwEESET & WALEEB, Complsinsnt's collectors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Very Low Rates.

Very low rates viii be made by the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway,
for excursions of August 4 and IS,
September /, Is and 30, to the south,
for home seekers and harvesters.
For particulars, apply to the nearest
local agent or address H. A. Cher
rier. SIG Marquette building, Chi
cayn Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03

On account of the flremen's turna-
ment at Salt Lake City the c., B. &
Q. will sell on August 6. round
"trip tickets to Salt Lake City and re-
turn for $50. returning coupon good
until Aug. 81, with stop over priv
lege west of Denver.
II. d. MACK, d. P. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-03
Hot Weather kaiea.

In warm weather bowel complaints
frequently result from over eating or
over drinking. Foley's Collie Cure
affords pasfect protection from all
bowel arrangements and is guaran-
teed. Sold by II. f. Rahnsen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
CHICAGO sMARKETS

Chicago, July 1e-Cattle-The cattle bus
mess had a better tone all around today
Not many beef cattle went above A3o
fair to choice steers going at S3.90lia %.
A few thrifty young steers were taken
out by feeders at SS.00g350, and light
stockers at s22SG2E, but trade in that
line is still of very small volume, although
prices hold at about the lowest level of
the season. Cows and heifers of choice
quality went at firm prices and the lower
grades about as on former days this week.
Veal calves were firm. a Sood many choice
calves selling up to $50
Hocs-The hog arrivals were about s.
900 smaller than a week ago. but nearly s.
00a larger than for the same day asst year.
end in general were more than ample to
demands. Heavy hogs went very slowly
on tie late market at 10 cents decline from
the morning prices, and the choice liCht
and MEDIUM sorts sold fully cents low
er. There were early sales of pigs UP
to SEQ. but later the best went at S3.50Gr
355 Choice medium butchers sold around
$40 and late IN the day not many heavy
hogs were good enough to sell above g. %.
Sheep-Hevv rative sheep and all NUT
tens had to sell a. a decline. The supply
of siIeh was heavy and buyers hammered
fer q big break in prices for desirable
western muttons, which were again 100
Il cents lower, making 500 cents de-
c.,Ge from closing prices OF last week
ard big cut of 25G40 cents was made
from early prices this week for the few
C0OaEe neaNN natives MOST CT IN" Nd
tive sheep went at s3.C0f~325. Native sheen
sold Iari:ely at saSg6340. a few others
found $40: choice yearlings at 5000
40: common TO far lambs, S2.00G4.00, and
fair 20 good GRADES. 475G@5e
Recetp.s-C Cate. L, 900: calves, 400: hogs
oCl0: sheer. 4,o0o.
Chico &c, July 15.-Poultry-Stea6y: tur-
KEYS. TNac: chickens 10G1fc: ducks. g.
Buffers teady; creameries, 10gifzc;
diaries. oG72c.
Eccs-Steady: fresh, eTeikc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
BURNED HER CHILD ALIVE
Mary Spodsrass Hhanged In Virginia for a
Most Inhuman Crime.
21l1 Strand. GALVESTON.

Louisville, KY, July ia special to
the Courier-Journal from Pikeville,
KY, says: News reached here yester-
day from Coeburn, Va, to the effect
that Mary Snodgrass was hanged at
place last Friday for the murder Of her
child. The SnodgrasS woman was
disreputable character and was COM
PEELED TO leave this place on that ac-
count She went to Coeburn. where
her child was cared for by negroes until
il was about six months old, when IL
was turned over to its mother. She did
not want it, and tried to get rid OF the
child in various ways. The county
judge told her that she would have to
provide for it and she took it 10 her
home. One night about midnight some
people living close by heard the little
one screaming. Black smoke was seen
issuing from the chimney and the door
was burst in to ascertain the trouble.
The child had been placedin the fire, and
the mother was holding it in the flames
with long iron poker. 1t was burned
almost TO ashes. The inhuman mother
was arrested and placed in Jail.
The infuriated people wanted to lynch
her, but the promise Of speedy justice
caused them to allow the law to take its
course. She was tried and convicted
of murder in the first degree. The par
ents of the woman live in this county.
She was married to a worthless man
when she was about is years old, and
soon separated from him. She was
about % years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
STRIKERS JEER THE SOLDIERS
Situation In Cleveland shows no Signs of
Getting Easier.


Cleveland, Ohio, July 1.-THE scene
around the Brown Hosting and Con-
veying works this morning was decid-
edly a martial one. Companies F. l.
and I OF the Fifth regiment were en-
camped near the works and blne-coat-
ed sentries paced back and forth on
beats which extended in every direc-
ton. The strikers and their sympa-
thizers collected in crowds and jeered
the soldiers from a safe distance, bu.
any attempt on the part OF the men TO
approach near the works was promptly
met by pointed bayonets.
Later mob OF several thousand con-
gregatei in Hamilton street. a short
distance from the works. and unmerci-
fully jeered the soldiers The motor
men on the Cleveland city railway.
whose ST. Clair street line runs near the
Brown works, refused TO carry nom
union men this morning. One man left
his car when a policeman attempted to
put a non-union man abroad. and tod
the pat0olman TO run the car himself.
The policeman and his man left the car,
and walked 70 the works The atri-
tuie OF the strikers and their syrnea-
thizers is one Of extreme bitterness and
the authorities express much anxiety
over the situation and II IS coec-ded
that there IS no telling what a minute
may bring forth
There Were no outbreaks OF violence
in the vicinity Of the Brown works to-
night. -Four companies OF militia and
me police have succeeded IN preserving
order. although the ncn-union men
were Kissed and followed By larx
crowd as they were being escorted from
the works by the police.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas CITY. July 16t-wheat-Practic-
ally unchanged; IN fair demand; No.
hard. 4STfSsc; No S. <5Gi7c; No. red,
a2ISc: No. 2. 4ST4sizc.
Corn-Cns"tiled: white. lower; mix
81 niSc lower Inactive: No . mixed.
e2ikc bid; 10 ? white, 23iIG34c-
Oats-Active and firm; No. mixed, 151zc;
No. white -S71SEc.
Fye-No. . non,inallv. T5dcSc.
Hay-Ve-y weak; timothy, choice. $500
zoo: prair'c, choice new, s-5HG5.00.
Butter-Cnchanged creamery. 1e015c
dairy. I0lI12c.
FrgS-V aaK. &C.
Cattle-Receipts. $3.50: shipments. $50.
best grades steady 70 IL cents higher;
others slow: Texas steers. So +0liS *: Texas
cows 50 1o6s. 30: beef steers. &.osSlI4 -;
native cows. I31T3 %; stoclzerS ard feed
erS s. 4o9c 80: bulls. $4,000
FoCS-Receirts. s.7o0: shipments 100;
market orened strong 10 cents higher:
closed cents lower; bulk Of sales, 3. 10f7
%: heavieS. e. 5s7S x: packers. Ss.cofl3- -;
mixed s3cFE7cc5 .; lie7ts. g 3Fsis-Sc72; york
ers 81 SGc ~: PIGS. g 5nG3a1.
ShAep-ReNeipts. 2bn: shsDnsntS. nc-e;
-r7a-ke. strong; lambs, S~G5G5-oo; nutto1s.
& aJ17S@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-17
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool. Eng, July 1s.-Closing-
Wheat-Spot. quiet, demand poor NO
. red winter. 5sl1Ld; No. 1 hard Manho-
Ia stocks exhausted; No. California,
5ssd. Futures opened and closed steady
win near and distant positions IA
lower. business about equally distriD-
uted. July, August. September ana DC
tober. 4s10I.d: November. 4slO3t$d.
December. 4s11d.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed.
new. 2sl1dd: Futures opened STEADY
with near and distant position hd lower
and unchanged; closed steady with near
and distant positions unchanged; ousi-
ness about equally distributed; July.
2s11Kd: August. 2sli%d; September
aslLd: October, 3sAd: November, Ssl1to'
December. 3sl%d.
FTour-Dull; demand poor; ST LOUIS
fancy winter. ss6d.
Beef-E,xtra India mess, 41s6d; prime
mess. S7sGd.
Pork-Prime mess fine western, 4os'
medium western. SSs9d-
Lard-Dull; prime western aominai'
refined in pals, 2ls9d.
Cheese-Steady, demand moderate:
finest American white and colored' Jas
Cd.
BUIT@T-G -DfEI 1AAe~1 N[~~NN-s 'N~f
good. ass.
London, Eng. July 1e.-Sugar cane
quiet, nothing doing; centrifugal Java.
Used: rnuscovadO centrifugal fair re-
fininq. lOs3d. Beet sugar quiet: July.
9s1OI.d: August. 9s10z<d-
Wool-At The vol auction sales today
1886 bales were offered. Of which 1000
were withdrawn The superior greasy
grades Of wool were generally firmer
and cross-bred showed an upward ten
dency. American and Russian buyers
were idle. The sales IN detail were as
follows:
New South wales 1882 bales. secured
sdd1s5d: greasy 36l0d. Queensland,
a.22s bales. secured sd41s4d; greasy5G
81. Victoria 900 bales. secured 74lOd.
greasy 6d11d- South Australia 1.i55
bales. secured "a a1s2d. greasy 4Qsd.
Swan river 149 bales secured l0Glld.
greasy 5Gsd. Tasmania 60 bales, greasy
7d10d. New South Africa lisp bales.
secured sdG1s. greasy e4ad Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal 2.511 bales. scOur-
ed 7dGls4d: greasy "a I'd