davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-24
General Lee in Havana.

There may be grounds for doubt concern
ing the report that General Lee has actually
designed his office. but there can be none
Ss to the fact that he Is very uncomfort-
able in it. Nor Is this at all surprising. He
is good American. who loves and respects
his country, and naturally insists that IL
should be respected abroad. The ques-
tion is a very pertinent one to him in his
present situation. He stands for the coun-
try in Cuba. and finding himself powerless
In circumstances where as his ccuntry's
representative he should be powerful he
chafes under the CALLING realization of
helplessness.
1t has been current rtImor for several
months that the Administrations course
toward Cuba has failed to meet with Cen
eral Lees approval. Some of his warmest
friends at home have given countenance to
it. They have not pretended to quote him.
have not divulged the condolences of per-
sonal intimacy, but they have encouraged
the belief that his reports to the State De-
partmsnt have not Influenced the admins
tration's policy as they should have done.
and that as a result he has felt good deal
of impatience with his superiors.
If this Is true-and there Is much to
supper: belief in it's truth-has General
was sent to Havana in exceptional circum-
stances. The duties of a consul general. 1t
was felt. ought to be supplemented by the
observations of trained soldier Account
keeping. for the time. was not the supreme
thing at Havana General Lee was Sc
lected for the post almost wholly because
he filled in a conspicuous degree this mill
tary aspect cf the bill. His knowledge of
war would make his reports home of more
than everyday value. With such a man
on the ground, American interests of every
description on the island where war was
wasing would be safeguarded. This was
the explanation that the administrat tion's
own friends gave out. and upon which they
challenged for the appointment the ap-
proval of the country.
What did this call for? The proper sup
port. of cCrrse. of the new official. Every
consideration of fair dealing demanded
such support. He was to discharge duties
of the greatest difficulty. and, therefore,
in order to succeed. would have to be sus-
tanned with promptness and fidelity. Has
he been? Take his own confession made
the question of his actual resignation, he
distinctly stated that he would resign un-
less sustained by the administration in
his demand for the proper treatment of
American citizens In Cuba Think Of an
American official in foreign country hav-
ing TO stir up the powers at home on such
a question by such threat!
When this picked official thus complains,
Mr.. Clevelands failure in his course toward
Cuba Is shown to be complete.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

The WOrkinEmen and the Library.
TIE local workingmen are among those
who will be most greatly benefited by the
free public library that Congress has or
dered TO be established and maintained
There are nearly 5000 of them in the
District, according to the census employed
in manufactures alone. and they are al
most entirely without library facilities
They have long anticipated the opening of
the municipal library. which will be avail
able a night and for the withdrawal of
mediate practical benefit to those who
are compelled to labor by day and are
forced to do their reading after working
hours, IL at ALL Through their organiza-
tions they have Endorsed the project for
the creation of the free library and their
aid was of service in the fight for the PAS
sage Of the bill which became q law at
again now that Congress Is asked for a
fund for the maintenance OF the library
and their Endorsement this week. through
the Central Labor Union and the Fedora
tion of Labor. of the amendment to the
District bill now pending in the Senate
should be noted by Congress- and their
action should have weight in securing
final approval of the appropriation II is
the confident expectation that when the
library is once established and Is in good
running order the workingmen of the
District will be among Its most numerous
and most constant patrons.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
4 $50.
4 1897.
W00dWardt. L0thr0p's
Store Birthday,
Thursday, February Twenty Fifth.

confidence exists between the people and
acquaintance and
A true merchants function in
TONER'S his best
ing ahead is demonstrated to the public by what
the house.
Ours business enterprise after the smallest de-
tail OF cvebodys personal and home solid
ideas persisenty followed.
Its policy h best know understood and appr-
ed has wrought itself the ideal the people
Washington and vicinage 1t established fixed pn-
pes-tley
We started and still adhere to the plain adj
verising.
We insisted on having ready exactly VIII advertised
We always sell res Seasonab
no circumstances do allow stocks
We employ known the sources OF
production of reliable merchandise
we make certain that patrons the largest selection goods
We offer perfect freedom from pressure visiting the
store looking goods.
We absolute satisfaction with
tor any reason does not suit after it is home.
The store the business broaden
peted and today better position great
stluency than of its
Your approval of methods shown unmakaidc
dcepen the conviction that
We the duty hopefully believing success awaits m
we deserve - -
According propose three DAYS Ami
veary Sale, Thursday Friday and Saturday
contribute items of seasona goods will be sold
simply ask inspection at prices named assured
that will quickly recognize them unusual Tomorows Post
will also contain the following items together Others pre-
pared for Anniversary Sale i
Thursdays and Fridays "Star" will additional items which
ready present writing
Evening star., 1897-02-24

The Board of Trade thinks upon the sub
1ect OF local offices for local men" Us
think all loyal Washingtonians. Let re-
publican Danceys who burn to emulate
democratic Trotters take timely note of
the local sentiment
Evening star., 1897-02-24

1t Is to be expected that among the visit
ors to Washington during the Inauguration
festivities will be many who will not re-
gard bunting and illuminations as wholly
satisfying expressions of artistic feeling
To such the new art gallery and Congress
sfonal Library building will appeal.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

A New York legislators plan to prohibit
the cartooning of any public man does not
seem feasible. Nature does not make all
great men beautiful. nor all artists infalli-
bie- 1t would require too frequent and fine
discrimination to determine which pic
lures were meant for caricatures and
which for serious and respectful portraits
Evening star., 1897-02-24
An Awkward Moment.

He had been travelling abroad for a long
time and was enraptured at seeing an old
friend. The traveller had talked about him
self for some time. when he exclaimed:
by the way, what has become of that
sallow. freckled-faced, red-headed girl who
always wore a pink dress and gold-rimmed
spectacles?"
did you mention pink dress and gold
trimmed glasses?"
Yes. What has become of herr"
1-er-I guess / married her."
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Two additional men were put to work on
the city post-of1ice building today. making
the total force sixty-two.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

With reference to Jameson's raid, Cecil
Rhodes undertakes to justify the occur
renee, but has absolutely nothing to say
about the poetry Mr.. Austin wrote on the
subject.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
SHOOTING STARS,
A T0ctician,

Il guess" said the Spanish general,
thoughtfully, that I'd better have an
ether victory"
''Immediately?'
Yes. The spring advertising will soon
begin, and if l don't have it in the editor s
haEds promptly, 1t may be crowded out by
more important matter"
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Despite the absence of the Pennsylvania
toops 1t is confidently expected that it
will be lively Inauguration.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

An Address to Omce-Seekers.
IN sorry that Seclusion
Is the thing my doctors preach;
But my hearts entirely with you,
Though my leg is out of reach"
Evening star., 1897-02-24

1t must be conceded that a cigarette
Duke is MOI productive of as much public
discomfort as coal baron
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Ftzhugh Lee Is one of the few men who
seem disinclined 10 have sinecure thrust
upon them.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
C0aored FEiche=
lime Spreads
81, 80 and S2.25.
Comforts

QQtH 10
Satine and Print Covers
81, $1.15, $1.25. $1.5O and
81.
Figured Satine Cover. with
plain Pink. Blue and Gold
satine Innings and best OF
cotton fillings-S2. 80.
Silkaline Comforts - $1.39
to $3.50.
Figured Silkaline on both
sides, big variety of patterns
hest cotton fillinS-$I50.
Figured Siikaline Covers,
with plain color Innings. fin
lshed with cord edge, best
cotton fillinS-$2
Figured Sfikaline Covers,
with plain color Innings, fin
ished with ruffie edge-best
cotton filling-$2.
Figured and Striped Silk
aline-extra size-tiiled with
best cottcn-$2.50.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
All the Credit You Want
AT RUDDEN'S.-
-AT RUDDEN'S.-
'97 Styles
Baby
S. Up,
On Credit

You mothers will be charmed >
: with Our new array of Baby >
= Carriages, which have just ar :
: rived. Never was SO much 4
beauty and utility combined i
: with such low prices. 1t won't "
i be long before the balny spring =
= days appear. You'll need a =
$ Baby Carriage then to take .
baby out. Why not buy now
* when YOU can have pick of the =
choicest patterns:
Our Baby Carriages are made 3
with latest patent brakes, have 8
& rubber tire wheels (Which pre- =
: vents the baby from being 4
* joltedG, are handsomely uphol- s.
= stored, nicely adjusted-very =
* strong and durable. ::
* Yours on the quientescence OF $
: easy terms. S. and up. +
Evening star., 1897-02-24
iDamask Towels


!. 25xJ2 Plain White ALI
linen Damask Towels. hem
J. stitched, knOtted fringed
I, und Open-work patterns
4 regular 1Jc. kind, offered AS
special now Mt SOC.
: 21x4S All-linen Damask
!. Towels, with coiOred bOr-
I. ders-plain, knOtted fringed
Z, ard open worked-regular
<, 50c.. G2hc. and 7jc. kinds
4 NOW 36s..
: 24x44 All-linea Damask
= Towels, with plain White
4 or colored borders, plain and
3 knOtted fringed ends-NOW
& 25c.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
:Huck Towels.

25x4S All-llnen Plain
White Hemstitched Huck
Towels-NOW soc.
24x46 All-linen Plain
White Huck Towels, frinsed
and hemstitcheti-35e. kind
NOW 25c.
1Sx3S All-linen Hucs Tow
els, specially good value for
15c.-NOW 121ac.
Other All-linen Huck Tow
eis--10c., 12hc., 18e., 0c.,
&c. 35c., S0c.. 15c. and 81.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Dress Goods Dept.
New Beige cheyiot. cxfr.
Wide t4a inchcs,. In pretty .ray
mixture: strictly all wool.
S7Nc. YARD.
LIST floor
Wash Goods Dept.
Persian Lawn, a variety II
artistic printings, in all the
newest effects.
SC. YARD.
LIST floor.
Black Goods Dept.
Molair jacquard, extra wide
,f5 inchesi.
Soc. YARD.
LIST floor.
Silver Ware Dept.
STERLING Silver Bon Bon
Spoons, with gold bowl.
Soc. EACH.
Rogers Plated Tea Spoors
set OF six.
z5c. SET.
LIST foor.
Dress Trimming Dept.
Black and Fancy Colored Bead
Trimmings.
l0c. YARD.
LIST floor.
Notion Dept.
Special lot of Seamless Drcss
SC. PAIR.
LIST floor.
Souvenir Dept.
Imported Cut Glass Flower
Vases. on bronze stand.
ST. 90 EACH.
LIST floor.
Needlework Dept.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces.
hemstitched and drawn work.
Z5c. EACH.
LIST floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
A Kind Word.

You never praise ME any,, said the
young woman who delights in amateur
theatricals.
Why" replied the stage manager, ii,
goes without saying that you merit COM
menda alton"
And you think that my acting has i'm
proved?"
Yves. In one respect"
And what is that"
You don't mix things up for the rest
of the cast as much as you used to-"
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Baby Carriage Dept.
W. & L. Special Roll Body
Rattan Carriage: best running
gear: wooden on wire wheels:
upholstered in corduroy or
plush. pongee or satin parasoi,
with ruft!e: patent foot brake.
$1,000 EACH.
I'd floor.
Travelling Goods Dept.
Club Bags. made Of sheepskin.
IN clever Imitation OF alligator:
nickel trimmings: jaI.anned
frame 16 inches long.
9Oc. EACH.
Heavy Canvas Trunks: brass
lock. steel clamps: sheet iron
bottom: hardwood stays; deep
tray, with hat box.
SS.05 EACH.
3d floor.
Glassware Dept.
Imitation Cut Class Vinegar
and OIL Cruets, very brilliant.
lOc. EACH.
5th floor.
Chinaware Dept.
114-p'ece English Porcelain
Dinner Sets. complete with SOM
turccn and four dozen plsfes. in
I'VE colorings and neat border
So. .05 SET.
Basket Dept.
Small Covered Market Bas.
kets.
aSc. EACH.
Canned Goods Dept.
Famous Yellowstone Rrana
Ettra Choice California Heavy
Syrup Peaches and Bartlett
l6c. CAN.
9Th noor.
Housefurnishing Dept.
Bissell's Pilgrim" Garnet
sweepers. the regular price Of
which is well known,
$l.@ EACH.
9Th nooc.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Shoe Dept.
Women's Wei Kid Oxfords,
patent tip: hand-turn soles |:
new found toe; handmade mill
tary heel.
$3.50 PAIR.
% flcOr-
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Bunting and Flags.
:BiVOuaac Bunting

Red, White MD Blua Tri-
, color, starred all OvCr-2t
, inches vide
; &c. A YARD.
Evening star., 1897-02-24


Yves. In one respect"
And what is that
You don't mix things I'D for the rest
OF the cast as much you used to-"
Demand for Novelty.
young man of this city knows only
one story. but he is fond of telling It, and
| always prefaces it with the remark:
The best thing about this one is that
| 1t is absolutely true"
He had just repeated the formula when
he was stopped by sthe intense solemnity
of his friends gaze.
"Why-whats the matter?' he exclaimed.
Anything wrongT'a
No 1 was merely thinking that after
all. person may be too good. Now, that 8
the case with you What you really ought
to do is to go away somewhere and learn
| to tell falsehood."
| Nebber was no use O. gittin' bumptious.
| anyhow.
Mockin' bird, he sot hisse'f ter singin. on de
| bough:
An ev'y time yuthuh bird would try ter
| staht n chune,
| He take 1t up an carry 1t an 'scourase i'm
right soon.
He put on lots OBJ airs. he did, de envy OBJ
| de throng,
A-singin'
An a-swingin'
| An a-mockin' all day long,
An many bird dat humbly crep' along q
| lower limb
Would stop awhile ter listen an ter wish
dat he wus him.
| Dey worried bout de human folks dat
praised i'm up so high.
But dem birds got mo- contented when q
week or so went by.
Oar IL pity fob de mockin' bird dat caused
sech Jealous rage.
Case dey cotched i'm
| An dey fotched I'm
An dey've got I'm In q cage. az.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

EklerdOwR Comforts, with
satif1e covers So.
: Efderdown Comforts, with
satine and silk covers-SS. 80.
silk = covered EIdcriown
ConlfOrts-$10 to $40.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

White Goods Dept.
Extra Wide (42-inch Imported
Dotted Swisses, In pink. blue,
linen and yellow.
37Hc.rAnD.
ID floor.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Mems Dept.

Mems Dept.
Mems Kew Silk Scarfa. medium
and dark effects in full shape
Flowing End. Tecks aad Wide
End -Four in hands. An unusual
yaide.
Csc. EACH.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
:Crochet Spreads
.rHarseilaes Quilts
xSatin Spreads

1O-1O-$2.5O, So, 81, $3.50
to So.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Silk Dent.
Corset Dept.

COrSet Dept.
Paris Corsets, Of our personal
selection: cut bias: heavily
boped with real whalebone: cx-
ira long and medium waist !;
gored hips: top finished with
lace and ribbon.
$500 PAIR.
d aoar
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Blankets

UDUNhN II ms USE=
1914 Cotton-S1. =.
Ia Cotton - $50 and
$l.7J.
10-4 Wool-S2, $3.50, So,
$3.50, 81 to Sc.
Iii WoOl-S.50, $3.50. So
TO IS.
12-i-Wool-$5 to $40.
Gray Blankets
10-4-$1 80. 81 and So.
11-4-S2.50. S3, 81 and s5.
All-woOl Red Blankets
10-4-$3.5O.
1l-4-S450.
12-4-S6 to So.
Italian silk Blankcts-S5 -S5c.
to So.
Evening star., 1897-02-24
Suit Dept.

Neckwear Dept.
WCpen's Euffs for hack Of
neck, C:.pe Lisse. with rows Gf
narrow ribbon-whitc, cream
and black.
2Sc. EACH.
1st Naar
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Knit Underwear Dept.
Womcn's Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Vests. fancy trfmming-can be
used for corset covers.
SOC. EACH.
Evening star., 1897-02-24

Bed Coverings. ~
You know standard of value. isl the highest
And because are quoting very low prices the
quality hasn't been lowered 1a':te
We consider it Our duty to make the burden Of buying
fall as lightly you possible all times We can now
SO we do. Special is the word all along the line here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
nicAoo, Nov. T5'-These were to,day's prices:
Live stock Market.

NEW YORK. Monday, Nov. l5.-Rcceipts OF bceves
yesterday and to-day were 3.I82 head: II cars TO be-
exported. l2l cars direct 10 local slaughtercIs. and
bb cara for the market; on ears On sale. all told.
Steers and oxen active and firm; bulls and dry COWS
slow and lower. The yards were not fully c'eartd.
and oxen at o.. TOO 81 so. bulls At g., b5@t3.20 dry
COWS at 81. 20. Dressed beef steady al 1@S Gc.
y n. for poor TO prime native sides. Cables from
British markets quote American steers at lOtYl ! &c.
y n, dressed weight; American refrigerated b. of at
h'4sVc. y 10. No exports to-day, Io-niOrrow, SUO
beeveS and 900 quarters of beef,
Receipts OF calves, yesterday and to-day, including
~ direct, were I.6l2 head. Ncals steady, hut grass.
ers sold slowly at u r, duciion OF nc. y ~, About 100
mead were carried over, ye"ls SOFA al $hGb1n = lOo
$3.50, city dressed veuls steady al ~lu2cHl:c, y n.
Receipts Of sheep ana lambs, including ~ cars d.
rect to butchers. were Ii. 5Us head; % cars on sale,
Active, steady Tor sheep, firm for lambs, Tho pens
we're f:lly cleared. Sheep sod at S3Etel.ID 4 100
ns; lambs At S5.lOG s6.l5. Dressed mutton lose;
dressed lambs, 7iaGSYLC.
Receipts OF hogs, yesterday and to-day. were lS,s3S
head l.4O0 head on sale, Weak al S3.bO93,9O v
Inu ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
MONDAY, Nov. 10.

MONDAY, NOV. 10.
The trading in stocks to-day was the smallest
since the summer advance in prices eliminated.
There was absolutely no news affecting values.
and the apathy of both substantial and specula-
tive buyers of securities enabled the profess
slonal element to establish lower prices for the
majority Of the list. The limited speculation in
railway shares was affected to an extent by
fresh disappointment that the Supreme Court
of the United States did not hand down
a decision in the Nebraska maximum rate
case. 1t would not be surprising IL that de-
cision were held back for many weeks. In some
well.informed quarters the belief is held that in
view of the Importance Of the case the Court Is
not likely TO pass upon 1t until a new Justice 10
appointed in place Of the one who recently re-
signed. The market for Sugar Refining was ad-
vanced temporarily by the decision of the
Treasury Department to place a countervail-
ing duty of So q ton upon refined beet
sugar imported from Denmark. The Granger
stocks and Northern Pacific preferred were
comparatively firm throughout, owing to
present and prospective earnings. The North
ern Pacific Company reported to-day an increase
In gross earnings for the first week In the cur
rent month ( 1892, 900 as compared with the
corresponding week OF last year. This showing
Is even more favorable than had been expected
by friends of the property. Trustworthy indica-
tions are that the st. Paul Company will show a
similar largs increase for the second week in
the current month. Peoples Gas Of Chicago,
which sold OK the quarterly dividend Of 1ia .
cent, closed q point lower than on Saturday.
Lower prices for the so-called anthracite shares,
on light transactions. is explained by the fact
that the output of anthracite coal for October 10
officially computed at $780, 900 tons. At a re.
covery Of liz per cent. from tho lowest price,
Consolidated Gas closed zig points lower than
on Saturday. The Street lie now being furnished
with an abundant supply of rumors that obsta-
cles have been encountered in carrying out upon
preposterous terms a consolidation with COM
peting companies that was exploited by profes.
sional tipsters two months or SO ago. The clos.
ing was in the main steady. at a recovery from
the lowest prices.
Final sales compare with those of Saturday az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16
BUSINESS ES.
RoihschiId a schNvab, C~loakmakers, Fail ana
Creditors Replevin Goods.

RothschiId 4 schwab, CloAkmakers, Fail ana
Creditors RepIevin Goods.
Ro.hschild Sc Schwab, cloak manufacturer at
81 West Third street, failed yesterday, and JUS
tice Andrews OF the Supreme Court appointed
David J. Lees receiver in q suit brought by
BlumenstioI & Hirsch on behalf Of Justus Roths-
child against Jacob Schwab for the dissolution
of the partnership. The liabilities are said to DO
about $780, 900 and the assets probably $6o. 1000.
Epstein Bros, representing six creditors whose
claims aggregate $4,000, obtained leave from
the Court to sue the receiver, and Just before
tho SheriG's office closed put in SO. 800 writs Of
replcvtn. Other writs for 80. 900 were put in.
The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against Bornzon & Itosenthal. manufacturers Of
furs at 13l and 1873 Blocker street, from Blu
menstiel & Hirsch for $3.50, in favor OF Haas
Bros, for merchandise. The partners are Wolf
Bomzon and Casper Rosenthal. The Sheriff
took charge Of the place yesterday, but every-
thing of value had been removed.
Herman MostkowitZ. manufacturer of wom-
ems suits and wraps at 100 Greene street, made
an assignment yesterday to Louis Frankel with:
out preference. The liabilities are $1,000 and
tho assets IS 900.
James w. Pitney and Frederick Pitney u. W.
Pitney & Sonh livery and boarding stable at 1873
and 155 East Thirty.second street, made an as
signInent yesterday to Julius Wolff. Liabili-
ties, $40. 600; actual assets. probably $3, 600.
Louis A. Hornnm and Arthur n. Holly (Hor-
u s. Holly, engineers a:d contractors at 407
East Sinety.tlrst street. made an assignment
yesterday to William j. Walsh of SO Park row.
Liabilities $4,000 and assets 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-16

Futures here adv anced 3 to 10 points. closing steady
with sales OF 1900 bags. davre advanced ri.
change unchanged at lid. Santos receipts. 1000.
Prices advanced 100 refs. Better cables than had
been expected and moderate. foreign buying orders
caused the advance here TO-DAY in the face of con.
tinued heavy receipts at primary points. A Rio crop
estimate OF 3. roo. 900 to i. 900. 900 bags was received
here to-day from a Rio firm.
MErALs-Iron-Quiet Spot. November and Decem.
Der. 36.S5GSS7; January. February, and March. $40
$40. Copper-Dull ut $40. 75otS1O.S5 for spot, No
her and december 3. 1908. soc. TIn-Quie at ~. 700
1880. for spot. Novembe and December. Speiter-
Quiet at 1. lO@I.2Oc. for spot, November and Decem.
Der.
NAVAL sToREs-Steady. Spirits of turpentine SIG
3ltc. common 10 good strained rosin $l.iO@$l.+5
PETRoLEUa-Cruda certificates were quoted at
87a4c. here; in OIL City Sling zoe.
PiiovIsIoSs.-Lard quiet and lower. Prime. $3.50.
Pork easier and inactive. New mess. 81. 75t&6v; do.
Western. 23c. EgRs-State. 2uCG22c. Chicago. Nov.
l5.-"Iiberal hog receipts. with DC. to Toe; decline IN
prices: started provisions lower; and the market
and liquidation by December, longs. closing
prices showing a sharp decline from ,Satur.
day. The investment demand was rather light. and
most OF The buying was by shorts. The cash demand
was pretty good for lard and export meats. but other
wise rather slow; 1900 hogs are estimated for to-
OF packers, together with the absence OF speculation.
gives this market a bearish outlook
suoARgEsw duli, but hIna; ~, test; 3 nie@ssc'
WooL-The Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods
as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania-XXX, 32SS33c.
XX and above. 3lS32c.; \. zoe; No. l. 3O@32c.; No
z. 2ss3Oc.; fine. unwashed. COOLIES; unmerchant
able. 2l@22c. Ohio comblng-No, !. " and l. blood, "a
CS25c. No. 2. 4 blood, 90. &c. Ohio delalne. 3OG32c.
2. 2SO1 2yc.; fine, unwashed, lSc.; unmercuantable
lgc. Michigan combing-SO. l. y and L blood, 27c.
NO; z :. = blood; sac,; Michigan deIaine, ZIG Geei hen
23GG2ic ;combing. = blood. z3CL2Ic.; combing, braid,
a2c. clothing, ~ blood, 22@23c.i clothing, Il blood,
22@23c. clotning, coarse. gle.
CHICAGO. Nov, lD.-Ilese were o uayB prices.