davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22

Osaka. He obtained it from a famous maker of verdigris at Osaka, who per- sistently refused to give any informa- tion respecting its mode of manufac- ture. MT Gowland also gave me ar elaborate description of the method of employing this verdlgris In the coloring of copper medals. a method which has only been adopted in Japan as the re- suit of long series of experiments, Guided by an analysis which was made of this ''rolSusho," mixture was com pounded which produced quite as fine patina on copper as the native 'roku- sho," though it's action was less certain and less rapid. The series of tints which may be obtained by slight varia- tions in the composition of the 'roku- sho" is truly remarkable. These tints range from golden yellow through deep brown to bright red. the color mainly depending on the relative amounts of malate, urate and chloride of sodium which are present
 The quality of the copper also exerts a very great influence on the tint of the patina; the difference, for instance, be- tween ordinary "best select" copper of the smelter and "electro" copper is very marked, as the former becomes dark brown and the latter golden yellow when boiled in the same solution of ''rokusho." Since the close of the year 1897 over five thousand medals have been treated by the method which has just been described. Apart from the mere tint of the medal, the Japanese ar lists attach much importance to pro- e1,a do, shows through transparent patina This is effected by developing the crys- talline texture of the copper by pre- liminary treatment of the medal before it is boiled in the solution of "rokusho." In France medals of true bronze con- taining much zinc are struck, and al- though the color is heightened by su-
 perfcial oxidation, produced by gentle heating. no true patination is effected. Professor Roberts Austen in Nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22

war, General Chanoine, ordered the prosec ution of Colonel Picquart on the charge of forgery and using forged documents, after the minister had ex- amined the documents in the Dreyfus case.
 The commission appointed by the minister of justice, M. Sarrlen, to ex- anime the documents in the Dreyfus case and pronounce upon the advisa- bility of the governments formally granting the prisoner a new trial, met this afternoon at the ministry of jus tice, The greatest precautions were taken to insure secrecy. It is under stood the commission will come to a decision by Monday next, when M. Sarrien will communicate its findings to cabinet council, which will be pre- sided over by President Faure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
No Reaction

follows the use of Johann Hoff's Mais Extract. It puts the nerves in good trim, creates appetite-is certain cure for indigestion, and promotes sound rest. full sleep.
 Richard Stahl, General Director. Hoyts Theatre, New York, author and composer of the "Sea King" Lion Tanner" etc., writes: I find Johann Hoff's Malt Extract giving me the most strength and satisfaction. I cannot praise it enough. Three weeks ago was entirely exhausted from overwork, to-day feel like new man.
 Johann Hoff's is the original malt extract-was introduced in I847. Dc not be defrauded by cheap substitutes, which are merely malt extracts in name, and have no intrinsic value. Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin and Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
THE SOUDAN EXPEDITION.

Waiting for News of Sir Herbert Kitch-
 eners Expedition to Fashoda.
 London, Sept. 21.-Inquiries made at the British foreign office to-day show that no news has yet been received there from Fashoda, and that no news has been received from General Sir Herbert Kitchener since he left Omdur- man. Advices are momentarily expect ed, however, and they are expected to confirm the unofficial reports that the Egyptian flag is now flying over Fasho- da
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
EXTRA MUSICAL SERVICES.

A series of extra musical services at St. PauPs church will be held this win ter The first one is announced for the second Sunday in November, when Mendelssohns cantata Hear Our Prayer will be sung. The work will be preceded by a brief analytical talk by the rector, Rev. Dr. Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22

A Bayonet Thrust t5 as pin scratch to Inc torfures of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, The hrayest soldier will weaken before the onslaught of these redoubtable enemies to health. Dr. Yon Stan's Pineapple Tablets break down the strongholds of disease, build up and fortify the wasted nerve force, give new life new hope, new energy. hoist the banner of victiry in the stead of the flag of distress. 8 cents. Sold by E. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt 6 Colo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mai Steam hips Sail NEW Iori- nyert aturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROMG, $6O. O1aer St,rs. S52. 50,
 second Cabin Rome. S37.fO. Furnessia, $35. .OO. Other
 Strs., S32 50.
 Steera ge Passage Rome. S25.50. Furnessla, S24.5O. Other
 Strs., S23. 60.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, ' Bowling Green, New York; or M. B. Newton & Co.,, 6 Orange st.. or Bishop & Co.,. TOP Chapel st.. or Jas Muste rde. 94 Crown st., or Richard M Sheridan 663 Grand ave, or J. Aug. Svenson, s2s Grand ave, or Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church street, New Haven. au4 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
CoREA's PROMISE TO RUSSIA.
The Imperial Guard of Foreigners Not
 Allowed Under it.

Yokohama, Sept 21.-Advices from Seul say that the Corean cabinet has decided to cancel the engagement of the nine Americans, nine British, five Germans, five Frenchmen and two Rus sians who were enlisted in Shanghai to act as an imperial guard, Russia hav- ing protested that their engagement was a breach of the promise made when Russia withdrew the Russian ad- wiser and instructors from Corea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE
In Drydock at Southampton Repairing
 Her Propeller.

In Drydock at Southampton Repairing
 Her Propeller.
 Southampton, Sept 21-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Captain Englebart, from New York on September 13, which ar rived here yesterday noon, has gone into drydock at this place to have her starboard propeller repaired, one blade of which was lost on September 1 on her outward passage The companys steamer Saale has arrived here from Bremen and taken the Kaiser Wilhelms s passengers bound for Bremen to that port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
THE CHANGES IN CHINA.

Rumors That the Empress Dowager
 Has Recovered Her Influence.
 Pekin, Sept. 21.-Rumors, which it Is impossible to disregard, are in circula- tion to the effect that the empress dow ager of China has recovered her ascen- dancy over the emperor, who is now practically in state of tutelage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Lin.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from StarIn's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m. Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT 'ERASTUS CORNING,' Captain Spoor. sTARIN leaves New York from Pier iS. North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. State. rooms LOO
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's. 867 Chapel st; The Peck & BIsh- op Co.,, 7O2 Chapel st.; Tremont House. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest.
 q. H. FISHER. Agent Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
Fair Haven. Sept. 21. 1898,

GII, DGpI. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: Allow me to inquire through the col- umns of your paper if the law against chickens running at large and doing no end of damage to neighboring gardens cannot be enforced. There is law against these pests within the city linn it's. Now, let's have it enforced,
 A Law-Abiding Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LTEMS OF INTER EST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RLYER,

Trotting Race at Riverside Park This Afternoon-Dsatho of Street B. Huntloy After a Weeks IIlness-PersOnnlI Items. A trotting race has been arranged to take place at the Riverside Park in Foxon, this afternoon. The committee in charge has issued the following, "There will be friendly contest for horses on the Foxon track Thursday af- ternoon, September 22. Several well known horses owned in New Haven and Fair Haven will take part and be driven by their owners. It is hoped a large gathering of horsemen and their friends will make it convenient to drive out to the track; there will be no charge at the gate. A trotting meet at this time, it is hoped, will prove beneficial to the horsemen in this vicinity, as there has been desire to again hold races at Riverside. It is hoped that there may be held several of these fall meetings at Riverside Park. The roads leading to the park have been graded and im- prove and the drive to the park is a pleasant one" Among the horses which it is expected will trot are c. R. Waterhouse's Alpine, Ed. Tuttle's Maud B., Frank Palmer's Three C.'s, B. s. Bradley's Blue Light, and w. A. Bright's Bright Light. If there is a large turnout of horsemen to-day the management will plan for another meet soon. If it is the desire to again hold races at Riverside Park, the people should manifest it to-day in attending.
 Charles w. Hemingway and family have returned from South Royalton, Vt, after a stay of several weeks. MT. Hemingway's son, Clifford Hemingway, who has spent several winters in Yer mont for the benefit of his health, re- turned with the family.
 Street B. Huntley died at the New Haven hospital early yesterday morn ing from the effects of paralysis, hav- ing been sick less than a week. He had been employed for years as a con- tractor in the factory of w. & F. T Fitch. He was thirty six years of age and leaves a widow and daughter He also leaves a father, James Hunt ley; brother, Charles E. Huntley, and sister, Mrs Edgar Allen.
 The stock of dry goods belonging tc the estate of the late Willis fleming way is being disposed of and the store at 35 East Grand avenue will be closed An auction sale began at the store last evening and was we'll attended.
 Rev. D. M. James is expected here ir a few days on a visit with friends.
 Edmond Barnes of Stratford is visit ina here.
 The fair in Branford yesterday was attended by several Fair Haven people including MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Buck MT. and Mrs. Willis Linsley, o. A Rose and Sherman Russell
 Sherman Russell and H. $. Lancraft made mistake in the date of the Wal 1ingford fair. Trey went up Tuesday but ascertained the fair would be hel6 a week later.
 M J. Barnes of 50 Houston street re- turned from Stonington yesterday. He went on a fishing trip and caught over one hundred bluefish and many crabs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22
DEPTH OF Ex-SENATOR EATON.

Had One of the Most Notable Political Careers of any Citizen of Connecticut.
 Hartford, Sept. 21.-Former United States Senator William w. Eaton died at his home on Church street this morning from stroke of paralysis sus- tained Sunday. He was eghty-two years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-22

In Japan, however, "verdigris'' Is made by the action of plum-juice vine- gar on plates of copper which contain certain metallic impurities. Such na- tive verdigris has consequently very complex constitution. It is called "rok- asho," and cannot be procured in this country; but I am indebted for a sam pie of it to w. Gowland, formerly tech nical adviser to the Japanese mint at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26

Among the receipts here yesterday were
a number of pretty handsome cattle. c.
Langvardt. Alta Vista, Kas., was on the
yards with sixteen grade steers of his
own feeding that averaged 1.53I pounds and
were f1eshy and highly finished, the fat
evenly and well distributed. Wright & Han
ma sold them at s. per cwt., the highest
price of the day. A. Meyer took them on
an Eastern order.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
\. Y. Central. ms lee Stand. R. III. 8
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

St; Louis, Jan. 25.-wHEAT-Receiptsi r.
er: closing &c for May and &c for July
above yesterday. May opened steady, ad,
vanced 2lsc, fell back &c, rallied sc and
closed firm with buyers sc below the top:
Spot higher; No. . red cash. elevator voc;
track, %Gac; January. 9oi4c asked; May
96asc: July. sl7sc; Nc. . hard. cash. Sc.
CORN-Receipts, 114.U0 bushels; shipments.
10000 bushels. Futures tame early. but
firm. recovering first losses and closing at
the top. fractions higher than yesterday.
Spot higher; No. . cash. 2a&ic: January,
223fsc bid: May, 26a4c: July. 2Ifsc. Oats
Receipts, 1900 bushels: shipments, 2O,w0
bushels. Futures strong: spot steady and
dull; No. . cash. elevator, &c; track. 2lc;
January. &c; May. 243sc bid: July. o2Hsc;
No. . white, 2+a4 CORNMEAL-$l.4O.
BRANIQuiet; firm; sacked. east track, 3ic.
HAI-Dull: prairie, s.. 15HS. timothy, $3.50
Nsl0. .PORK-Higher: standard mess. job
bling. $751;. LARD-fiiSher: prime steam,
A.65; chcoice, $40. BACON-BoNed lots.
extra short clear. S5.3,l.05.5o: ribs. 500
5;62i2; shorts, y s5.62l4n5.75. DRY SALT
MEATS-BoNed shoulders. A.t3I1.No: extra
short. clear, st.79u5.OO; ribs, si.ST2a5.l2i2;
shorts. S5.12l2u5.25.
Liverpool. Jan. 25.-HAMS-Easy. 36s.
BACON-Short ribs, dull, y Cd. ARD
Prime Western. firm. 25s Cd. WHEAT
SPOT. No. 2 red Western. winter. firm. IS
iO1ad; No. l red Northern, spring. firm. IS
I'D. CORN-Spot. American mixed. firm.
IS SID; old. firm, IS sgd: January, steady.
is sd: February. steady, IS sgd; March.
steady. IS 2i4d. FLOUR-St. Louis. fancy
winter, firm. IS I'd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26

Almost half the wheat. nearly 60 per cent
of the corn and II per cent of the flour
now going abroad from the United States
are for Continental ports.
The exports of oats from the United
States in the week ending January -, 1898.
We're 965, 39I bushels, of barley 800, 692 BUSH
els. and of rye 4sl ,6l5 bushels.
The total supply of wheat and flour in
the hands of millers and consumers at
amounted to 100000 bushels, against TO-
0SU,000 bushels the year before.
Puts" on Chicago May wheat good to-
day sold at y3isGsSl4c and closed at S5i4c;
calls" 95d95lsc, closing at Soc; May wheat
sold on the curb" at 93%4c; May corn,
puts 29lsc; calls" 29isc; puts on July
wheat sold at SAC; calls" s5Ac.
Central Missouri got the most of Sunday
nights snow and rain. The precipitation
1t was only .0i at Springfield, .0i at Dav-
EXPORT. Ia; 20 at Omona. Wichita got
IS, Dodge City .0S. There was no report
from Concordia. North Platte reported IS.
The temperature is barely freezing from
Kansas City eastward, but much colde
IA at Dodge City. 10 at North Platte and
10 below zero in North Dakota.
Most of the big campaigners in the Chi
cage market talk dollar wheat-hent, Linn,
Cudahy, Brega, Orr, MAR and even Ar
mour, says the Chicago Times-Heraid. But
they are not inclined to tail on and so
their operations are on a comparatively
small scale. Tn .scalpers and tloor trad
ers are bearishly neutrality-suspicious.
sey aggressively so. The outsider for some
mysterious reason is not lin il at all. The
foreigner is on the fence, the EnSlishman
possibly a little bullish and the Continental
trader a little bearish.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
SIS. 900 s.6s2. SOS 4sl $50
The wheat and flour clearances by ports
last week. as reported by Bradstreet's,
TotaIs .465. M 325,

Bradstreets. in its report of the changes
In the available supply of grain last week.
says:
Wheat. United States and Canada. east
of the Rockies, decrease. BIO no bushels:
atioat for and in Europe. decrease, 100000
bushels; worlds supply, total decrease,
T31. GJ bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, increase, $4,000 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada. east of
the Rockies, increase, 5000 bushels.
The larger gains in wheat stocks report
ed 10 Bradstreet'S. not included in the Of
fetal visible supply statement, with in
creases of 1900 bushels at New Orleans,
l42.GO bushels at Manitoba and Ontario
storage points. $1,000 bushels at Chicago
private elevators. and the largest decreases
are those of 800. 90 bushels at northwestern
interior elevators: 45.UO bushels at Cleve-
land. and 5000 bushels at Louisville and
Newport News.
IN speakfng of the bullish tone of the
day. the Chicago Times-lierald says. Our
foreign news makes us iirmer In our views
on cash wheat than we have been at any
time said Joseph Letter as he was leav-
ing the Board building just after the close
of the wheat market. L should not be
SURPRISED to see cash wheat touch 81. 80. SO
be- II WAS NOT remarkable that Letter
took an optimistic view yesterday. Prices
had doomed without any help from him
indeed, had advanced with probably a lit
January prices closed at Soc, the best figure
for cash since December. The May was
in n month. Everything seemed to be going
the. Letter way, nothing more deciSively
so than the foreign news. The really eX-
traordinary circumstance yesterday was the
fact that the seaboard sold over Se0.0C0 bush
els with prices advancing so fast. iester-
days market was the sort in which the
foreigner. under ordinary circumstances
would be an onlooker rather than a buy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
Money ut Home and Abroad.

New York. Jan. 25.-Money on call easy,
1i2p2 per cent: last loan. IA per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 3a$A per cent: Sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in
bankers bills at si.S45s for demand. and at
S4.S2i24+S234 for sixty days: posted rates,
$LSil2 and S4.S5l2aiS6; commercial bills.
Si.S2.
London, Jan. 25.-The rate of discount in
the open market for short bills. 27sa2ls per
cent; three months, 23sd2l2 per cent.
New York. Jan. Chickering's, $50. 1863, 514;
Boston, Jan. @.-Clearings. sls.4 SOL; bal
anCes. 81. l03. COS.
81. 9I2. 5i5; balances. 81, $50. go.
Baltimore. Jan. Chickering's, S2,1S2, Ills;
balances. si9S, $40.
Cincinnati. Jan. 25.-New York exchange.
15c premium. Money 2l2a6 per cent. Clear
ings, 81 1881, 800.
Chicago. Jan. 25.-Clearings, SIS. eli, 1854;
New York exchange. Coo premium. Posted
rates, S4.S3la and $4.S6.
ST. Louis, Jan. 25.-Clearings. s4,S2S; OPS:
York exchange, soc premium bid. 15c pre-
MUM asked.
New Orleans. Jan. Chickering's, S2.93o. GAG.
New York exchange bank. par; commercial,
81 per 81. 200. discount.
Memphis. Jan. 25.-Clearings: solS.2S2; bal
ances. s237. 1l3. New York exchange selling
at 81 premium
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
OKLAHOMA %CATTLEMEN.
Their Coming Annual Convention to
Be . Most Interesting
One

Woodward. o. T.. JAM. 25-0Special.) The
fourth annual convention of the Oklahoma
Live Stock Association will be held here
February 8 and 9. The programme Is as
follows:
Tuesday. February s+12 m. call to order
by president of association
Response by Vice President G.. E. Nor
row. Of the association;
Adjournment until 4 p. m for payment
of dues and registration of new members.
C: Slaughter. Of Texas: w. E Campbell.
of Kansas: T. F. B.. Sotham. of Missouri:
D. H. Patton, Of Oklahoma General dis
5 p. m--Address, Live Stock Exchanges:
Their Uses INC Benefits" John c. Mccoy.
president Kansas City Live Stock exchange.
p. m.-"Southern Fever; Its Cause and
Prevention; and Quarantine Regulations
1 IeGi,ag s BY Colonel Snsea Albert De sn Rean' n sssss1sI'
Stock in oklahoma" Governor C. NJ.
Barnes.
$50 a m-"Black Leg in Cattle" PRO
homa Live Stock Association.
ro ida a. and mr ro-moTroW." Eli TITUS, &. i.
J. : $. &. St. T Louis Ivo Mo; Ed Ed B. Kennedy.
n:ssaFeedins for Market Colonel Dan
Lively. of Fort Worth. Discussion, Nix
hudson. of Woodward; Fred Taintor, En-
geIwood; Abner Wilson, Kiowa: W. C.
Quinlan. Kansas City. Adjournment.
/ %. m.-"Inspection Of Cattle" Willard
F. Word. Ira Eddleman. Discussion by
2 d, m~.-"value of Kansas to Oklahoma
and Texas Breeders" G. G.. Gillett. Wood
80 p. m.-'Relation of Cattle Raisers TO
Commission salssmsn" discussion by
p. H. Ketcham. T. B. Lee. George R.
Barse. A. B. Hunt. Zeb Crider and George
8 D. Infection OF officers. Reports of
special committees. Adjournment.
$50 p. m.-Cattlemen's ball at opera
house
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Jan. 25.-COFFEE-Options
opened steady at . points advance. showed
little further change with sellers scarce
on European stability, buying checked by
continued heavy receipts at Rio and SAINT
os and small warehouse deliveries in this
country; closed steady with prices I'M
changed to 8 points net advance: sales.
1850 bags. including January at 5.55c;
March. 5.66c. Spot coffee-Rio. dull: mild.
quiet; sales, $500 bags Maracaibo. p. t.; l5J
bags ~Savanilla, p. l.; 100 bags. Laguayra,
p. t. STGAR-Raw steady; fair refining.
3 9-16c: centrifugal, Sc test. 4~1l-16c; sales,
$500 bags Demarara, centrifugal, at 23sc,
cost, freight and insurance equal to 4 1-l6c.
basis Sc test; refined steady: mold A, 52sc:
loaf. 55sc; crushed. 5Fsc: powdered. 5 5-16c;
granulated. 5lsc; cubes, 5-16c.
New Orleans. Jan. 25.-COFFEE-Rio. or
binary to fair, 114@9c. SUGAR-Steady; open
kettle, 2iaM3lac; centrifugal, granulated. 43s
csc; whites, %7sl4 5-l6c; yellows, 31l-l61
4 1-16c; seconds, 2l4q%Ac. MoLASSES-.
Steady; open Kettle. 1+d21c; centrifugal,
5d13c. SYRUP-Quiet, 1Su22c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-26
Wool. Hides and Pelts.

wooI~Firma and in fair demand. Quotations are:
Missouri and similar-Fine. l3G15c: combing. 1S9 20c;
coarse, 11I19c. Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Ter
ritory-Fine. 10G13c; fine medium, Hale; medium,
15Il7c; combing 16G1Sc; coarse. 13dl5c. Colorado
Fine. 10G13c: fine medium, 13g15c; medium. 1391sc:
coarse and carpet. 1SG15c; extra heavy and sandy,
sG9c: bury. 2G5c less.
HIDES AND P~ELTs-selling fairly. Quotations:
Green and sailed. free Of brands. per pound. No. /.
slc: No. 2. size; Nos. l and 2. around Sc; green salt
ed kips, 10 to % pounds, No. l. 10i:c: No. 2. sisc:
green uncured. No. l, Sc. Sheep pelts, green. 50cG
LOO; dry. 6G7c per pound.
TALLOW-Quoted at 2lzG3c per pound.
soc; medium, 35c: small.
2oc. ~kunk-Black soai5c: short striped. s5a45c;
narrow striped. 2OI3oc; broad striped. l0G15c. Mink
Large. CSC: medium. soc; small. &c. Opossurn-
Large, 1oc; medium SC: small. &c. Muskrat-Fall.
&c; winter. loo; spring. 12I2c. Civets. l0a15c. Fox
Gray. s5a5oc; red. soa75c; woif-Mountain. $1,000
100: prairie. 25lJ0c. Wildcat-10G zoe. Beaver
Large. 800: medium. $3.50: small. 81. q 90.
sc. otter-Prime. large. Sc. 00GT. 100: me-
dunn. 81. 00I so: small. s2.O0I2. so. Bear-s15. 90 and
down. as TO size and quality.
FEATHERS-Live geese, prime white. Soc: prime
gray, soc: old and mixed. 15T25c per pound.
St. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 25.-wooL-steady. Medium.
15G 2OISc: light fine. 13G17c: heavy nne. s91ic; tub
washed, 22G30c.