davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-28

meneed shnll proceed to final Judgment
and execution al such now county seat.
ALI laws or parts of laws in conflict
with any Of the provisions Of this act are
hereby repealed and this act shall take
effect and be n force from and after its
passage.
G. B. No. 25, introduced by Mr.. W. L.
Martin, representing Sooorro and Sierra
counties, proposes to regulate the charges
of sleeping and palace car companies.
1t provides that every corporation,
comp any or person engaged in the OPP
Grafton of sleeping or palace cars within
the territory of New Mexico shall charge
for accommodation offered, from and to
points within the territory of New Mex
leo, the following prices. fees and fares
For upper births in sleeping oars, for
distances not exceeding 100 miles, 70
cents.
For upper berths in sleeping cars for
distances exceeding 100 miles, IS cents,
and Il of cent per mile for each mills
over 100 miles travelled.
For lower berths in sleeping cars for
distances not exceeding 100 miles, $l.5O.
For lower berths in sleeping cars for
distances exceeding 100 miles $3.50 and
a of cent per mile for each additional
mile over 100 miles travelled.
For state rooms, double the amount
prescribed by this act as the charge for
! lower berths shall be charged and no
| more.
Whenever the upper berth is unsold or
unoccupied it shall be closed mp.
For each seat in any sleeping, chair or
palace car, a sum not to exceed a of q
cent per mile shall be charged.
Seats shall be sold for any distance
and at and during any time of the
day or night, provided, thatn seats shall
be sold in any sleeping car to any person
at an hour later than II O'Clock, mid
night.
For any violation of the provision of
this act, fine of $500 is provided for,
the same to be recovered by the usual le-
gal proceedings, in which the territory
of New Mexico shall be the plaintiff, the
same to be instituted by the solicitor
general or any district attorney in the
territory. For refusal to sell accom-
modations in sleeping or palace car,
fine of 1875 is providedfor.
Any employe of sleeping or palace
car company, who shall ask for, or re
ceive any extra compensation OF
tip of such a passenger on sucf
sleeping or palace car shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and shall bt
fined not less than rs nor more $25 fol
each offense.
A fire and burel lar proof safe shall bt
provided for the personal effects of escf
and every passenger who shall have beer
provided with berth, the same to be il
charge of the conductor of each car.
Any person giving information to the
district attorney of a violation of THU
act, shall receive one-half of the amour
recovered in fines.
Any prosecuting or judicial officer o
the territory, who shall accept any tril
or annual pass from any such corpora
ton, person or company, shall be liabl
to removal from office.
Any district attorney or solicitor-ge
eral neglesting or refusing to prosecut
as provided for above shall be liable t.
removal from Office.
Leave orders for homemade bakirI
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gus O'Brien has returned from Ada,
Ohio.
Hon. Frank W. Parker has returned to
Hillsboro.
Judge e. V. Long, Of Las Vegas, is at
the capital.
District Attorney 7. N. Wilkerson has
returned to Albuquerque.
Capt. s. M. Saltmarsh, of Albuquerque,
came up from tho south last night.
Capt. Henry Sturges, of Springer, an
old news paper man and a good citizen, is
at the Exchange.
E.A. Pearson, of Albuquerque, candi-
date for surveyor general of the territory,
registers at the Palace.
Hon. Justo R. Armijo, assessor of Ber-
nalillo county and frst-class citizen, is
here from Albuquerque.
At the Palace: j. James, E. A. Pear
SOD, Albuquerque; H. GAM, Kansas City;
G. Warner. j. T. Lindsey, st. Louis.
Hon. L. G. Fort, of Las Vegas, candi-
date for the appointment as one of the
justices of the supreme court, is in the
city.
At the Exchange: j.. M. Valdez, 81.
Sturges, Springer; H. Moore and wife,
Colorado Springs; A. W. Clifford, So
zorro.
Mr.. F. Scales. of st. Louis, is here for
his health and has taken rooms at Mrs.
Bush's. He expects to remain here sew
eral months.
Mrs. S. G. Chapman, mother of Mrs.
Addison Walker, arrived during the week
from Fort Madison, Iowa, and will re-
main several weeks on visit.
Mrs. Kate N. de Ohaves left last night
for Las Cruces. Mrs. Ohaves has been i'll
for some time and hopes to find inn
proved health in change of climate.
At the Palace: L. G. Fort, E. V. Long,
Las Vegas; Us. Crosson, Raton; j. R.
Armijo, s. NJ. Saltmarsh, Albuquerque;
I. A. Clair, st. Joe; E. Hayes and wife'
| Florida.
G. Fl. Crosby, jr., of Ritchfeld, Utah, q
travelling correspondence for the Salt Lake
| City Herald and News, was in the city
yesterday and paid the New MEXICAN a
pleasant call.
Rev. Thomas Sherman, s. j., son of the
late Gen. W. 7. Sherman, who spent sew
eral days in the city visiting friends, left
last night for Albuquerque thence going
to southern New Mexico and Arizona.
w. s. Prayer left on yesterdays train
for Las Vegas, to attend the Wool Grow
ers association which meets there next
Tuesday. He will come back by way of
Santa Fe to view the deliberations of the
solons.-R Roswell Independent.
| At the Bon Ton: George H. Crosby, jr.,
Salt Lake; E. F. Brown, Cripple Creek
VIM. Morgan, Durango; g. A. Daniels, An.
| tonito; Nestor Eaton, Socorro; W. Dong.
las, Chicsgo; j. L. Dickey, George Ham
mond. Cerrillos; Ignacio Arellano, Lum-
berton; Wick Kargeshipg, Madrid.
Forest Pratt, of Wichita, Kas., repre-
senting the Clark Spool Cotton company,
Of New York, was in the city yesterday,
registered at the Palace. He makes San.
ia Fe four times year, finds it a good
place to do business, and is wholesouled,
genial man and successful business
hustler.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-28

Meal tickets, 81 meals, IS at Claire CATS.
Short order department open day and
night. Mrs. E. Van Colt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-28

Plaza Pharmacy, Catron Block, for
perfumery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-01-28

Leave orders for homemade baking
with Mrs. Paul, Washington Ave.
The oasis., 1897-05-01
"It is the Best on Earth %

nat IS what Edwards & Parker. ,us5cnants h".,,! of Plains, Ga, say of Cham i,.' g.r'lln's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, noi ,r'ae pack, deep seated and muscular p'"s' Sold by Chenoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1897-05-01
n1r,rs AND rIors Ns'

Idfly lnls "NO and Wod sochs shipped trainload of nattle from Tempe to Kansas City.
 ,rril 2o from Don Luis, near Bisbee F A Hodge shipped to La Junta, Il colorado. 736 head of Sonora mixed oa,tle from the herds of H. l.. Cara way. Jose Elias and Salazar. Wednesday L. Zeckendorf x Co. no.sed 1000 head of Sonora cattle ,hrouoh the Nogales custom house, making more than 5000 head for the season imported by that firm alone.
 pange News: Vast tracts in upper sulpbur Spring valley are like one continuous flower garden. Many Of inc cattle are fat enough for beef and thcrc arc many whitehead calves in sight,
 Mir. ". A. Ficge of CochIse county returucd last week from the east, b,incing two or three cars of thor ouchbred Hereford bullsselected from some of tue best herds of professional breeders
 Nessrs. Frank Sigel Of Kansas City and A. A. Spaugh Of Wyoming have during the past few days shipped to Wyoming forty-dye carloads l2,00O head Of Sonora cattle. They were mostly driven across the line aod loaded at Calabasas.
 Citizen: Six hundred head of cattle which are included ir a sale to Denver partles, were driven into Tucson from the Seyada ranch today, and will be shppcd tomorrow direct to Denver. There will be another shipment by the same parties in few days.
 Range News: The Erie Cattle Co. recently held meeting of Stockholders atwhich the old officers were reelected with the exception of Mr B. F. Brown, who voluntarily relinquishes the office Of secretary, in which he is succeeded bg Mr. Parks Smith, son Of q promIn- ent shareholder
 Graham Bulletin: The largest deal ever made in the Gila country was closed few days age age hyy hy the the ptifeiias- Ing of pringle Bros. cattle for,J. Hall of Deming. The price paid was SIP per head and the Pringles agree to de- liver 5,000 head in Deming, for which they will receive s6,000.
 Stockman: Over 1000 cars have been ordered for cattle shipments to be made during the next few weeks ifeni t'w0 or three points in southern Arizona. This is only the beginning Of the shipping season, which will tax the railroads tD furnish the transpor- taIion. Sales are still being made.
 The bunch of 5000 head of cattle which were sold recently by Col, w. M, Grinith, and were to be shipped from Jerome, will be driven to Tue son and shipped from there. It was through the efforts of Brady & Levin that the place of shipment was changed They are ever ready to work TOT the best interests of Tucson and this fact is appreciated.
 Slockman; Cattle buyers visiting Apache and Navajo counties are dis appointed from the fact that no cattle are to be had there any more. It is reported that the range is in excellent oouultlon, the grass of last year re- malnlng'on the range, and which is yet good feed. They are long on grass ana short on cattle in that section which is the reverse of a few wears ago.
 ''It IS the Best on Earth '
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

borne him II children, nine OF whom
are now living: the youngest il
mere child. The countess has been
most Industrious all her life and has
fostered the property Of the count 70
such a good purpose that though he
accepts no rents and will take nothing
for hi writings. he Is a very rich nan
or. rather his family is rich.
Ten years. ago he called his family
and servants together one evening and
announced that he was going Ia di-
vide his entire property among the
poor. His wife swooned. What" she
exclaimed. give away everything"
Next day the count reconsidereti
his decision to the extent of dividing
his property among his wife and ehfl-
dren. so thai he is now a mere p1upar.
depending upon the bounty Of the
countess. who Is. however. a very
generous giver
The home where he lives Is The
place where he was born-Yasnayass
Polyane. which has been In the Tolstoi
family for century.
Early In the century Yasnaya Poly
ane. or cleartield. To translate Its
name. was one of the greatest estates
Of Russia. and the family mansion OF
that period had few rivals anywhere
In the empire.
The peasant with the bomb up his
sleeve and the sword in his heart. Is
now peacefully hoelng in the fields.
for he feels that his landlord cannot
tax him too unjustly.
Christmas light Is certainly break
ing over darkest Russia, and the young
ear may be the man VINO in history
Will have earned the credit of breaking
up Nihitsm in Russia, through he
simplest of measures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

markahle. Here is plain extract from
one Of the letters written by the gu
thor TO his ruler The ear has writ
ten that he feared disarmament lest
the people should overruie the ruler
and the peace Of the nation should be
threatened. Tolstoi wrote back:
What you say Of the danger tnat
threatens us is delusion. All the
states say that they want peace. and
all are armed against one another. All
men are brothers and It matters not
at all whether one belong to one state
or another Those threats of ther
states that you write do not brighten
us, and are of no Importance to us.
THE law which is given to us ty
God prohibits not only murder, but
any sort of violence. We cannot be
party to your preparations of murder.
We cannot give money for that purpose
and cannot enter into the organlza-
tions that you have formed. In hem
the reason and the conscience of men
are perverted. They become an inetru-
ment Of violence, ready to obey any
evil minded person who wishes to
WELD that instrument"
This the ear pondered long and
earnestly.
The immediate result was that he
made certain very advantageous rules
for the peasant. Previously he had
abolished the use of the knout by
which 5000 peasants hay annually
persisted in Russia. Now he decreed
that the land owners should observe
certain rights OF the peasant. such
as the proper drainage of land and the
privilege of living in dwellings, long
oeeqp pied by his ancestors.
once he wrote to Tolsto ard asked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

1T is now certain that it was Toll
stoi's influence that persuaded the car
to issue that famous pronunciameato
of peace. For years the ear and his
famous subject were kept apart. Po-
litical enemies and prejudice kept
them from meeting on the ground upon
which they felt the most intensely
the Russian peasant
Tolstoi's political friends said, Send
him down the path where his father
lies" intending that Tolstoi should so
on writing in favor of the peasant and
that the peasant should go on plotting
against the car.
But lTolstoi's "Tsar Feodor," lis
wonderful play produced last year at
st. Petersburg, had a mighty effect
upon the car. who read it many times.
And there was visit from the Count
ess Tolstoi, who went quietly to the
court of Russia. The result was a
great deal Of correspondence and the
pronunciamento.
In no country upon which Christ
mas falls is there the utter, dense
darkness of human suffering that is
to be found in Russia. The car knew
it when he sent out his proclamation
and the more highly educated of the
Russians knew that il was more for a
moral effect at home than for any
probable effect upon the world that his
majesty wrote the document. lie
wished the peasants to feel that it was
for the upholding of her dignity among
nations that Russia kept a standing
army, not for the euhjugation of the
peasant and the Nihilist
The Poet and the Gar.
The correspondence that passed be-
tween Tolsto and the ear was re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

him what he called the new religion
which he had found and rolstoi wrote
back the single word, "Christianity!"
subsequently in a letter he thus de-
scribed his own conversion:
Conversion OF Toistoi.
It's all SO life-lke | might have
experienced ii yesterday: A beauti-
full spring morning. Gods birds singing
and His insects humming in the grass.
My horse. tired Of the great burden
which |, brute-like imposed upon his
back. stood still under the wooden
image of Christ at the cross road one
sees from yonder windows. | was so
absorbed in the contemplation Of ma
ture that ! INDUCED the beast. allow
ing the reins to rest upon his neck
and leaves. BY and by a group Of :nou-
jik pilgrims intruded upon my resting
place, and without knowing what / was
doing | listened to their prayers. 1t
wae the most wholesome medicine ever
administered To a doubling soul. The
simplicity ana the ignorance 81 the
moujilS. the confiding meujik. the ever
hopeful moujik touched my heart.
came from under that cross a new
man. When | led my beast Of burden
Gods creature like myself e away.
I knew that the Kingdom Of God Was
within us. and that the literal inter
probation Of the sermon on the mount
should be the browning rule of Chris
tians life"
This is the more remarkable com
ing from man VINO had always been
a follower Of religion, and the ear
is supposed, after reading it, 10 have
had the same experience.
The Russian peasant has heard of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
HUMBERTS SPREAD.

king
Being
Roman Catholics their Christmas worship
The feast Italy observed at
Christmas
en-
maccaron. seolops end nf honey and almonds
on day to pope y Christ
ma If
royal epicufean Il
ling Italian Christmas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Re pronunciamento OF the ear. and
to-day Gar Nicholas IL. is stronger
ia the affections OF the people than
any ear who has ever ruled the Rus
SLAMS Peasants daily crowd around
the country home of Tolstoi and ask
him if II is true that their ruler Is
going 10 abolish siberia and give up
the great soldiery which in every way
Expresses the peasant. 10 all Of this
Tolstoi replies that he Is.
No Two men could be at, present
in greater sympathy with each other
than Tolstoi and the ear. The tumor
was circulated few months ago that
Tolstoi was summoned by the holy
synod OF Russia to trial for hetero-
doxy but this was found to be a mis-
take, II was a cousin Of Tolstoi and
not the count himself. While the un-
certainty lasted Tolstoi only said Gar
Nicholas is my friend, ! fear Moth
ing"
comfy Twenty-Five"
Tolstoi was born, according t. the
almanac. 20 years ago last September.
But according to his own words ne
was born born IN 1873. just p years
ago. on the occasion of his conversion.
II WIS then that lie retired To the sim
pie country place which Ind long be-
longe1 10 the Tolstoi family and began
to live the live Of a peasant. He cook
his family with him.
Count Tolstoi's family at present
consists Of the countess and two
daughters. Tatiana and Marie. Tolstoi
was married in 1862 10 a Jewess, the
daughter Of Moscow physician. NJ.
Behr The countess was a girl Of only
Is desperately III love with Telstoi. In
The g Years since then she has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
HOW CROWNED
HEADS FEAST

The of will Christmas day at s o'clock
will Russian royal table
lneeng with sprig Of green IN rs
boiled buckwheat or kasche
the chopped liver heart and other
edible adjunes of the animal
pig especially raised and killed for Christmas
caeman has raised strain 81
pig pize selected for ne
dinner The weighs more nan
eight pounds very brown like jersey
pig.
regard for The English wife there English
other essentially Russian There
pasca Which mixture Of cheese. butter SUI
raisins there koulsehe which Is raisin
there roasted which every
Russian table The drinks deal Of konnyss 81
very all wines Of the kingdom
literally and the Russians consider him a
very good he descended
a very line OF gentlemen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
GOOD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY.

Thus spake the Seraph. and forthwith
Appeared shining throng
OF Angels, praising God on high;
Who thus addressed their song:
"All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace;
Goodwill henceforth from Heaven to men
Begin and never cease"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

ITO you, in David's town, this day
Is born Of David's line,
The Saviour, who is Christ the Lord,
And this shall be the sign:
1.-The Heavenly Bah. you there shall find
To human view displayed,
All meanly wrapped in swathing- bands,
And in a nlanger laid"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
FRANZ JOSEFS FEAST.


decidedly different Nennese
considered. The
with brown
small nudes and
pudding whcn all kinds
with hard The late private
dishes which the cookery She fouSh
Aleneen.
ted epci
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

yited in time The favofe dining
of girl picking cabbage Christmas
underneath beautiful
feet that Germany is the garden Of civilization
The Christmas consisting
other things, turkey
and for central dish stuffed With
ehesnus The consists cake baked
All children
is a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

While shepherds watched their flooks by night,
All seated on the ground,
The Angel Of the Lord came down,
And glory shone around.
"Fear not" said He-for mighty dread
Had seized their troubled mind
"GIad tidings Of great JOY bring,
To you and all mankind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
THE KAISER'S DINNER.

dinner eiyef This ruler
understands the with all and mis- Christ
like every day fea grand international
mixture.
He a kitchen a dinner for Loo
cay prepared easily dinner The German
e n family holiday numbers 50 for there
ID 4 many outlying, German who expect be in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, a-a,~;r
Str Waila Waha. Nictoria 20 s,nSeu- .
sound: schr Pearl. tfnga- Ss,,. usss
Coiuinosa, Astoria: sh WacA,lsei. -. 81. !.
n ma s~A'ieSs' astoria sh Santa Clara. Ma
u sAN DIEGO; Dee. s,--Arrived-sa Louis
PORT RI4AKELEy, Dec. N-A-,sv..,
Schr r. ". Bartlett from San 10y NsSsaseu-
COOS BAY, Dec. &-SGrs A. 1safo
Empire still bar bound ana
SAN PEDRO. Dec. a--sailei-- schs
ASTORIA. Dee, sS-Sailea-s., 60.
w. Elder. for nyea. Arrives-Ssr pr ~. -
ton. from Moss Landing Saiiet 49,. $3.50
her ss-str State of California. for s su~
TACOMA. Dee. ss.-Arrsves-s 80.
ona. from San Pedro. Sailei-Srhr ~
peg FER p,s San P sy5n Arrived neeemssr .
--sk. CoIomas for unalaska. ss'0e'
NEWPORT: Dec * -~Arrives-s<hr a..
bert Msyer. from Seattle. ss-
EUREKA, Dec. aS-Saslea-str pr..,.
dent. for Yaquina bay TssAs
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 2S-In bay. pr n.
Jordanhlll. from Melbourne for fsrm - 8.
in naN. III, M. :. Pheasant 4as
PORT CAMILLE. Disc. S.-Arr,v.a- O..
Move. from Seattle. Arrived DccernSer' y
-Rk Carondelet. from San Francisco =
PORTLAND. Dec. 1.-C,ieared--FTrr~,s
ok Paeiiioue. Queenstown. ias8 busheis
aONGKoNs, Dec. sS-Arrsvs,, 1885,
Der Pr str Empress of CHINA fsa.,s
Vancouver; Hr str Mogul, from PurtianSi..
port-tier sh Peter Reekmers. FOR, Hsorun.
ready for sea.
.PRAwf.E POINT. Dec. es-passeo-ner
SSh Arthur Ffaser, from Port Blake,ey Tor
YOKOHAMA. Dec. es.-Saiied-gr -.
Olympia. for Oregon. Spoken Pes srhr
Albert Meyer, at Newport. December -
off Monterey Sesier Genevieve. from W.
toria,, reports all right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Observation-Disclosures Comranv
Will dispatch the schooner Fortunate f1s
Copper river on January s.
The American chip Gen. John G. ralfer
cleared from here yesterday with So
feet OF lumber for Port Pirie. Australia.
The steamer Noyo. now loading watA
lumber for Skag1iay and Dyea, Is 10 snii
tomorrow. The vessel carries passenFRFS
IA Well as freight.
The bark Ceyion has finished takfnn
Hour at the new Continental mill and vijf
haul in stream today and take 4 deck Load
or lumber and shingles for Honolulu.
The steamers Woleott and Husneme : ;.
scheduled To sail from Alaska Oh Janllarv
5. the former carrying passengers ana fss
other freight. They are "a stop at Wran.
gel. juneau, Dyea and skaguay.
The steamer Golden Gate arrived down
from Hunters bay yesterday. after pusfigr
IN the season In connection with. the can.
merry business up north. In Response ia \
request for news. Capt. Downing said tho
only information of interest ne had wae
that ne had seen n good deal OF haa
weather coming down The vessel Il rs
remain here for the winter. She Il "a =
cleaned and overhanle1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

st s. 5ss3s e.
Hogs-Ssies were largely az S. s7'.ds x7is.
aeATy packers selling at So Ss}S. 4e-ta, iledi-
s. S9S
Sheep were called for az ssSs 50 for inte-
rior lots Up 20 81. - for strictly choice: fed
Western Sold freely At So 1904 10: lambs
Were N COED demand az S.. 1874 80 for infe-
-icr 70 common. III, 70 S.. scS7S - FOR good 10
extra 9ocks, yeaTiiugS selling at 81 6ges
as; Nexieans sold at 81 se<fSs
Reeeipts-Cattle, isaa, hogs. s., oao:
SNAArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. 2a.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool market
This has been one Of the heaviest Christ
mas weeks on record. The sales were
t,55S,Wv pounds as compared with 1873 go
ior the same period last year, s.5I600e in
mo. 2,9os.3oc In 1884, 2.oiGo 900 in 1899 342s 900
in 1892, and $50 400 I'm 1891
The market has for the most part been
very quiet, but there has been a continu-
alton OF the heavy buying movement noted
a week ago In territory wool. Staple ter
ritories have been in great demand. but
sales have not included 4 large amount Of
clothing stock.
Territory wool has been sold by quite "A
good number OF houses, some OF the trans
actions being OF great size The largest
has exceeded anything witnessed I'm This
market for weeks. Prices are wonderfully
maintained,