davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

am: Great Falls. temperature. 60: con-
0ition, 36. Receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture 6S; condition at north connection, 80:
condition at south connection, Sc. Dis;
tributing reservoir, temperature, 6S; condi-
ton at tnf1uent gate house, sc; effluent gate
Eouse, SO.
Tide Table.
high tide, 1910 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:12 am. and 1:4S
p.m.; high tide, 1885 am. and 1:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises. 5:57 am; sun sets.
5:41 pm.
Moon sets, 1918 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:5S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by GAS p.m; ex-
tfnguishing begin at SOC am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 6:33 pm.; extin-
guished at 5:21 am.
Temperature for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
October IA pm, IS; pm, Go; mid
night, 81.
October "A am, GO; am, G.; II m,
G1, and pm, So
Maximum. s5. at pm, October 1; min
fmum, %, at am, October 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Lieutenant Kelly reported this morning
that the stone coping on the sewer at the
northeast corner of North Capitol and !
streets is in a dangerous Condition.
During the twenty-four hours ended at 8
o'clock this morning the police made 20 ar
rests. % of white persons and 80 colored.
Fourteen females, Of whom we're white,
were included. 49,,
John w. Douglass. colored, was arrested
last evening by Special Policeman Crowley
for the larceny Of basket of grapes from
stand In the Center market. Judge KIM
ball this afternoon in the Police Court
sent John to Jail for thirty days.
Herbert Andrews was this afternoon sent
to Jail for ninety days by Judge KimbaM
in the Police Court on conviction CT car
rying concealed weapons. The offensive
implement was q dirk knife
fourteen-year-old. colored boy, named
William Vassel, was arrested last night by
Policeman Kimmell. and charged with
housebreaking at the residence Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Kendall, 1926 Riggs street, where
he was formerly employed. The case was
continued today In the Police Court until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

coroner's jury exonerated the wheelman
from all blame for the accident. A burglar
entered the house Of ]. T. Spindle. 934 o
street northwest, and secured considerable
plumber. Fire destroyed the lumber yard OF
Church & Stephenson in Southwest Wash
ington and destroyed property to the ex-
tent Of 10000. Barnedine Di Nunzio.
charged with an assault upon an eight
year-old child in this city, was arrested in
Hartford Conn.,, was later returned to
Washington under custody and was COM
mitted to jail. Among those who died dur
ing the week were Dr. James b. Sothoron,
q well-known physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
COOLER.
Probably Fair Weather Indicated for
Tomorrow.

Probably Fair Weather Indicated for
Tomorrow.
Forecast till s pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
threatening weather this afternoon and to-
night, probably fair Sunday; cooler tonight:
brisk eaSterly winds.
The barometer has risen rapidly from
Lake Michigan eastward to the Atlantic
coast and over the northern and central
plateau regions; 1t has fallen rapidly over
the Dak0tas and thence northward, and
there is a depression of considerable en-
ergy ctntral over Manitoba
1t is cooler in the lake regions, New Eng
land and New York, and also over the
Rocky mountain regions, but 1t is warmer
over the DakotaS and Minnesota.
The Gather continues fair generally over
the regions east of the, Rocky mountains,
but the cloudiness has increased on The
middle Atlantic coast, with high north
easterly winds.
The Indications are that the weather
will continue fair from the gulf coast
northward to the lake regions and in New
England. and that threatening, followed
by fair weather will prevail on the middle
Atlantic coast.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) was reported: During the past
twenty-four hours-Corpus Christi, 1.50.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Mr.. L. L Thompson. who has been the
publisher OF the Army and Navy Register
for the past seven years. has retired from
the management of that paper. which viii
hereafter be conducted by C. H. Ridenour
and J. 3. jerks, the present publishers CT
the Emitted States Government Advertiser.
Mr. Thompson retires from the control OF
the Register, his time being consumed by
other business interesfs, which viii take
him from Washington. Sd - -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE CASE.

Arguments to Be Heard Upon Motion
for New Trial.
Attorneys A. A. Birney and Andrew A.
Lipscomb were notified this afternoon by
Judge Mills of the Police Court that he
will hear arguments Monday in support
Of the motion fora new trial filed in the
case of Charles Smith.
Smith was convicted about ten days ago
and fined $25 by Judge Mills, the charge
being destroying public property by tear
ing away a. portion of the Aqueduct bridge
for the purpose of laying a railroad track,
without first securing a permit from the
District Commissioners authorizing him so
to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c
Monday.

Monday.
C. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 1407 G st. NV
Trustees sale of dwelling, No. 1922 Nd. ave. me-,
on Monday, Oct. 4, at O'Clock Pm. II. II. Berg
mann and George NJ. Emmerich, trustees.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and d SITS. NV
Sale Of household effects of dwelling, No. 1900 18th
st., on Moniay, October 4, ut l. O'Clock m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Mr.. c. G. WOOdward's New Duties.
Mr.. Charles q. Woodward. formerly con-
nected with Sanders & stayman. as the
manager Of their sore in this city. has as
ISOLATED himself with Mr.. Grimes, at the
Piano Exchange. 913 Pennsylvania avenue.
where he Is showing his many friends the
handsome stock of standard makes OF new
high-class and medium-price pianos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Held for Action Of Grand Jury.

Held TOT ActtOM OF GRAND Jury.
Frank Thomas. arrested yesterday by Po-
iiceman O'Brien on a warrant sworn out
by Emma Talbert. charging serious of
Tense, was held for the action Of the grand
jury this afternoon by Judge kimball In
the Police Court, bail being fixed at 1000
The complainant II said to be not yet H.
teen years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

1t matters little what Il II that you want
whether situation or 4 servant--o
want ad. In The Star win reach the
person who can al your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Finest Service via the Pennsylvania
railroad to Baltimore next Sunday, October
3. Only 81 round trip.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Best Line to the Quaker City.
The Pennsylvania railroad. Only 81 rouaG
trip next Sunday.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
It's difficult to detect

u whisky drinking are often
est caused by the impuri.y OF
the liquor. Get good whisky
and drink moderately Of Il
ard the effect Is beneficial.
Tharp's Pure Berkeley"
Is the best on the
81 q quart, ut Jas.
Tharp's. S12 r st. ocl-lOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

ST. MARI'S Chapel. 23D ST. BETWEEN G
ard sts NV, Rev. o. /. Mitchell, vicar
Sundays Holy communion, 7:3O am Other ser
vices: II am, 4:3O pm. sittings free. All are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST., NEAR WASH
ingtOn Circle NV, Rev. Alfred Harding. rector
Sunday services: 7:20 and II am AMI 8 pm.
Sunday school, 9:45 am. Rectors Bible class, 4
pm All seats free at all services. Strangers
welcomed. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Temperature and condition of water at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Old WoMAN's FATAL FALL.

Lest Her Balance While Locking Out or n
window for Her Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Dora Johann, 81 years old, was killed
carly yesterday morning by falling from the
second story window of her homie at 3O1 East
Soventy-eighth street to the sidewalk.
Mrs. Johann, win was a great-grandmother,
lived with her son-in-law. Harry Berghorn.
She had often expressed q wish to have her six
great-grandchildren with her at the same time.
II am growing old" she said repeatedly, land
would like to sec my great-grandchildren all to.
gether in ono room, just to kiss them all before
Her %Son.in.law promised to bring them to
her on Tuesday. The old woman remained up
on Tuesday night, expecting that her great
grandchildren would arrive any moment.
Yesterday morning about $3.50 o'clock she
was heard moving about, the parlor. About
ten minutes later Mr.. Berghorn was awakened
by hearing his mother. in.lay's screams. He
ham lying on the sidewalk.
1t Is thought that she opened tho parlor win
dow, and while leaning over, to see II her great
self and fell.
Where are the childrenf" she asked, AZ she
was picked up and brought into tho house.
Sho died q few minutes later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
oouDrHr BROS, BAD OFFICE Bo1.
He Eroneratos the One whom the 1Irn La
Arrested On His Charges.

He Exoneratos the Ono whom the Urn Mna
Arrested on His Charges.
Through q confession made to Managing Clerk
John P. Murray by Danny Soanlon. an ONCE boy
employed by Coudert Bros. at 100 Broadway,
Alexander Hamilton. another boy employed BY
tho firm. has been freed from all responsibility
for the thefts of which no was accused In the
Centre Street Court last Saturday. Scanlon ct
that time accused Hamilton Of stealing by falsi-
flying tho postage and cable accounts, and Of
teaching the other boys to steal. According to
his own story Danny himself was the thief, and
he did not learn the ways of sin from young
Hamilton, but from dime novels and certain sem
sational morning newspapers which ho road vo-
raciou sly.
Hamilton WAS let 60 when arraigned for OF.
animation on Monday, as Paul Fuller, q member
of the firm whose overcoat he was accused of
stealing, refused to prosecute, but he was dis
charged by his employers.
Scanlon did not appear at the Couderts' oface
that dny. and Mr.. Murray, who had suspected
him from the first, went to his boarding house
In William street and made inquiries about
him. He learned so much to his discredit that
he put him through q vigorous crossexamina-
had committed the thefts of which he had ac-
cused Hamilton. He said no bore false witness
against the latter because Hamilton had struck
him and he wanted to get even.
Hamilton has been reinstated with apologies
by his employers. They won't prosecute Scan
Ion, as his mother has promised to have him
committed to an institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Court Calenaars-Thls Nay.

Ag gpe g Diy 4 . cou5.-Nos; 81. Ss.
Supreme court-sPecial Term-Part I.-Motion cal.
sndar called Gale A. 1880 A. u; Part m:wE1.psrte mat
Preferred causes-Nos. b5es. 1881. <sss. Part W
S5si. ssss' 5ose. %sss. a75s' -! 4siS. ssSSs?..
Part y;.Glear oases from Par. ~: Part v1..Caso
clear; Preferred esuses-Nos 1851 1245s. seas.
lA04e. 1854. 1854s. 1910. 1885. 1899. Part III.
1Gsse Snani,hed; sos; Tia ssis: $40, soas,
sso7. $50. ego. $500. sasa. 4lol: Inquest.
Part III. Part 7:-oase unnnished. Cases from
Part ~. Part VI.-Clear. Cases from Part III.
1921. $685., 7lte. 4yee.. $3.50. 1880 74sI. e5is.
S46S, 4819. 90. e79s. sS11. 1870. e410. 499S, 71O8,
Ss4a. esso. 1909: 4s44. Part yIH.-Case unnnished.
Gases from Part VII. Part IX.-Adjourned for the
term. Part x.-clear. Cases from Part VII. Part
Xl.-Clear. Cases from Part II. Part XIL-Clear.
Cases from Part II.
Surroeates Court.-Chambers-No day calendar.
For probate-Wills of Frank Ackermann. ct 10 A. L.,
Mary L: Everdell. at 1880 A. MI VIM. p. Perry, at II
A NJ; Mary Ryer. Martha Creelman, at . p. n. Trial
ermm oJMo 1908. will Of Sarah Moore. At 1880 A. N.
No. 1879. will of Julia Herman, at 10:S so A. N.
City court-Speoial erm.-Moti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
ourc.eo crourrs QUOTATIONS
LATEST LONDON ouoTATIoNa.

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. IT.
The stock market has unmistakably fallen
back into the rut In which II was running six
months or more ago. Tho dealings arc almost
entirely professional, and prices are mp one day
because the trading element has oversold the
market the previous day, and they decline dur
Ing the next session Of the Exchange because Of
tho elimination Of tho floating short In
forest and the exhaustion Of tho pur-
chasing power Of operators on the floor Of the
Exchange. AS repeatedly noted in this column,
those most largely interested In securities.
either as investors or dealers, are. for various
reasons. holding aloof from the market The
conditions described resulted In fractionally
lower prices for the majority Of the list to-
day and under special pressure exerted from
within the walls Of tho Exchange, q few stocks,
notably Union Pacific, Louisville and Nash
Vile. and Jersey Central, closed o point lower
than yesterday. Some disappointment was OK
pressed that tho O.. B. and Quincy Company did
not. In view Of its increased earnings. raise its
quarterly dividend. It Is Understood. however,
that 1t 10 the policy Of the company to make
good tho amount 1t has taken from It's surplus
to pay dividends during the last few years be-
fore increasing its dividend. An effort was
made to stimulate trading in Bay State
Gas, and also to advance tho price of that
stock by the circulation Of Misleading reports
regarding the status and prospects Of tho com.
pany. AS the felsity Of the reports referred to
was promptly demonstrated tho attempt to bull
the stock on by interruptions methods was q
dismal failure. Sugar Refining. which continues
to lead the limited market in respect to activity,
was comparatively dull. and after an advance
Of q point in the early dealings returned to last
nights closing price. Tho substantial lows Of
the day consisted chiefly of railroad earninrs for
tho socond WAX IN Novamber which without
exception, compare favorably with those OF the
corresponding period Of last year. Tho closing
was heavy.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday 40
folloVva.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
HIT ro11eATEs CHOPPED DOWN.
She Revival or the Raids In Keutucky Attrib-
uted to the Free.ailHer YIctoru.

9he Revival or the Raids In Keptucky Artrib-
uted to the Free-silver Victory.
NIcHoLAsv1IIE, KY, Nov. 17.-Raids on tho
tollgates have begun again In this and various
other counties of the State. Tho raiders were
abroad in this county last night and destroyed
eight gates on five pixies leading from the city.
The mon were masked, and besides destroying
gates threatened the keepers with violence II
they continued to collect toll. Col. W. W. Bald
win of Maysvillo. President and principal
owner of various turnpike companies, has
asked the court at Maysville to furnish guards
for all his tollgates. Tho guards must be ap-
pointed under the law. The revival of the raids
is attributed to the freesilver victory in Ken.
tuoky.
One of the most daring acts of tho raiders in
this county was at i o'clock this morning, when
o gate was destroyed in the town limits of viii
more. Mrs. Coleman. tho gatekeeper, asked
them to desist. They treated her respectfully,
but when they had cut tho polo into kindling
wood they told her not to collect any more toll
or she would suffer for it. Mrs. Coleman says
there were about ten mon in the party.
Woodward. thu gatekeeper at Jessamine Sta
ton. reports that there were about fifty mon in
the purity which destroyed his gate. The raid
ers evidently have a headquarters, and tho mon
operating In this county arc divided into
squads. 1t Is possible that Gov. Bradley may
order out the militia, as he did to suppress tho
raids In Mercer county some months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

NEW YORK, "wednesday, Nov. 17-Receipts Of
beevee were 1854 head; Q cars to be exported, 40
cars direct TO local slaughterers. and ID cars TO be
sold. Fairly active. with Nil sales at full Mondays
prices. Tho yards were cleared. Native steer sold
At e4@e5.8 30 y 100 Ms; stays and oxen At o.. qb0
$3.50; bulls at se.5o@Q9; dry cows at o. .8OSe s. 2b.
Dressed beef steady at 7@si2c, y n. for native sides.
1oeSlitc: y ~ dressed weight, American refrig.
beeves and $3.50 quarters Of beer; tomorrow, $40
beevea and 80 sheep,
Receipts OF calves, including l7S direct, were l,7se
head; LIES head on sale all told. quiet. lower for
yeals. steady for other calves: About 800 head were
carried over. Veals sold at o6@t5 y 100 MS, grass.
ers at $50 40, Western calves at eb. City dressed
veals steady nj 100 IL iac. v n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 1871 cars
direct to butchers. were 1907 head; 81 cars on sale.
all told. Active, stronger for eheep; steady for
$3.50 y 100 ms; lambs at ESQ %. 10. Dressed NUT.
ton. Chose. y n; dressed lambs, 7@9c.
Receipts OF hogs wero 1898 head 37S head on sale.
Steady at %. 500 %. so p 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

Az the Broadway classroom yesterday william
Kennedy sold No. 244 Central Park West. near
Eighty.fourth street, fourstory dwelling. lot 29xl0o.
foreclosure. to A. r. Dunning for e36. 900.
Strong & Ireland sold No. l16 West l11th street,
near 81. Nicholas avenue. three.story brick dwelling,
lot 17x100, foreclosure. to the Ravens Relief Fund
Society, plaintiff. for sic. 900.
Peter r. Meyer 4 90. sold No. 171 Wooster street,
near Houston street. vacant lot. 23xl00. foreclosure.
to David z. oppenheimcr. plaintiff. for e2b. TIA; also
No. 90 East Tooth street, near Madison avenue. nvo.
story brick nat house, lot 25xl00.1l, foreclosure. to
Fitch Gilbert. plaintiff, for o29. 900; also 900 to 20k
West 1lsth street, southwest corner of Seventh ave-
nue.. three ~fve.story brick nat houses, plot 90. 9xl0o.
foreclosure. to Mary A. Ryan for S143, $50; also Noa.
p56 and 26S, southwest corner of Murray street. nve.
tors, sale. at Real Estate Exchange. Liberty street, 70
q. W.. Rasoh for 1880.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold No. 1e5 water street, neaI
Fulton. street. ~fve.story brick building. lot go, ssK
77xl:liSl2. eHso.7. EXECUTOR sale. to Fay Brothers
Tor o2b,0O0; also No. 1865 Madison avenue, near
l2oth street. fourstory brownstone dwelling. lot
lsIs9.S, EXECUTOR sale. 70 Bernard J. Tinnoy for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
JrnroNxs I1sr sn1rrr 70 90.


ReF Years ~ was Ooeuptea ~ MFa ehannen
as = aorse asa = Casey otsre.
Mrs. Ann Madge Burns Shannon, the last of
the Unknown squattors." q Colony OF phanty
jewellers who used 10 live on the vacant land in
the vicinity Of Third avenue and Sixty-eiehth
and sixty-ninth streets, 10 TO be evicted this
week from her humble domicile alongside the
big public school at Lexington avenue and
Sixty-eighth street. TIL building Of q new
storehouse for tho use OF the Fire Department
Headquarters renders necessary the demolition
Of the shanty. For years before the erection Of
the Third avenue elevated railroad started the
boom In building IN this vicinity the vacant
land was held by an army or squatters, and their
shanty settlement was called Unknown " and
also Cork town."
The shanty alongside the schoolhouse was ono
OF the best built of the lot. Mrs. Shannon paid
q man out OF her savings as q candy peddler to
build It for her, and she has been able 10 hold
possession Of 1t. 1t 10 on land that the city
bought when tho new Fire Department building
was put up about twelve years aRo, and abe ro-
ceived n permit from one of the Commissioner
to occupy the land until It should DO needed by
the city.
mn shanty 1. opposite the Founding Asylum
OF the Fire Department School OF Instruction.
It 10 an Id. weather.beaten structure about
twelve feet square, with q ceiling less than six
Mrs. Shannon 10 q little, bent woman Of ~
years. with a hearty laugh and old.fashioned
ways. She has lived In New York over half a
century. She has boon a widow for thirty years.
She was very sad yesterday over the prospect
OF having to seek another home. She used to
sell candy to the children who attend the public
school, and had her wares. displayed on q little
counter BY the window in the front Of tho
shanty. She slept on q bed under tho counter at
night. A little stove, q chair, and q table con-
stituted the rest Of the furniture. The old wo-
man lived alone and did her own cooking. She
silently watched the. workmen tearing up the
ground all around the shanty yesterday. 81
many people came to see hor and ask whore she
was going to move that tho jolly old soul had
her head quite turned by the attention she re-
ceived. She couldn't understand how sho had
como to receive SO much public attention.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr. who had known Mrs.
Shannon for years, heard that tho old shanty
was to be demolished. and went carly in the day
TO offer her q home with her daughter at 428
East Seventy.third street In the uptown Boz
hemian colony. Tho offer was accepted. Mrs.
Shannon expects to DO able to sell candy in her
new homo. for there arc children by tho thou
sand IN the Bohemian colony and Mrs: Shannon
split up into nrowood on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

Futures here declined 10 to go points, closing steady
with sales OF Ell. 900 bags. Havre declined II. Hol.
fday In Hamburg Rio was nrm at 90 reis advance;
receipts 30. 900; stock 459. 900; exchange Tisd. San
days 1900 bags; stock ! ,i0s.o00. Tho decline In
Hayre. together with selling for European account
and liberal receipts. caused the decline here to-day.
MErALs-Iron-WAs weaker, hut rather more active.
Sales OF 200 tons December and January were re-
corded on Chang" At $40; sPsS NSyemoer, De-
airy: So.959S7; March. e7aeT.io. Coppar-Dull at
$50. for spot, November. December, JAM
uAry and February. Jead-Firmer. Spot, November
and December 8. 8O@8 .Bbo. Tln-Dull. Spot and No
@lS.75c. spelter-EomiARl At -.05G4.ioc. for spot
November and December.
NAVAL SToREs-St' Rdy. Spirits OF turpentino. Tho
Sec; common to good strained rosin. el.40@9l.4b.
PETROL EUM-Crude certificates were unquoted hero
and In OIL City. Refined unchanged.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard quiet hut trmer. Prime. $3.50
@Si.66. Pork steady but dull. New meas, S.759
81; do. old. 9s.26S09 rs. Tallow. 8lsc. Butter
Creamery Western, $50. Eggs state. 2OS2ec.
Chicago. Nov. 17.-"Provisions opened higher, DO.
cause of an advance in the hog market, and made a
further gain late in the day In sympathy with grain.
Yesterdays buyers were the leading sellers. a West.
ern packer buying, and there was also some demand
from shortS The market closed steady At the i'm
proyement. The cash demand was fairly good; 49,
900 hogs ara estimated for tomorrow"
B l9-l6@3Tsc. SElea. $500 tons Java to Canada,
go test. ati0s. lad. cost and freight. Refined fairly
active.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-TheSe were to-day's prioes;
WooL~The Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods,
secured basis. as followsi ~TeIM-Sprins, nne l2
months. b2@64c.; spring, nue, u TO : months. 500
o2e;i spring. medium, le months, .410sAec,;, spring,
medium, o 10 3 months, A2@4Sc.; fall. nne. +SStoc.
Cal fornia-spring Northern. free, TO IL months.
oieose'I spring northern. Free o 70 . montnS' ave