davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-18

the Tucson Star. The Fits copper
property recently sold to an English
company near the Middle March COM
pany have decided to order a slnelter of
30 tons capacity. The Table Mountain
company already have a mill and
smelter plant on the road. The Gold
Cliff company it is reported will put up
a 10-stamp mill within 60 days. The
Golden Rule company contemplate the
erection of mill to treat their ore, while
other owners throughout the county are
considering the advisability of doing the
same and altogether the outlook is graf
ifyfng
The herald., 1898-01-18
SPELLING BOOK APPLE STORY
Did Noah Webster Steal It, or Did the
Irish Steal It From NoahP

Said the old man, whose recent eulo-
gies of Dr. Noah Webster were exploited
in these columns this morning: Was
Noah Webster a plagiarist, or did the
Irish steal from him? I was led to ask
these questions by being shown yester-
day the Universal Spe. ling Book pub
lished in Dublin in 1889, by 7. Tegg &
Co., which contains the story of the boy
that stole apples, with an exact repro
duction of the Websterian illustration.
1t runs as follows: An old man found
a rude boy upon one of his trees steal
ing apples, and desired him to come
down, but the young saucebox told him
plainly he would not. won't you?"
says the old man. "Then I will fetch
you down." So he pulled up some tufts
of grass and threw at him, but this only
made the youngster laugh to think the
old man should try to beat him out of the
tree with grass only. well, WELL" says
the old man, 'if neither words nor grass
will do, must try what virtue there is
in stones" So the old man pelted him
heartily with stones, which soon made
the young chap hasten down from the
tree and beg the old mans pardon Now,
when first read that story, something
more than fifty years ago, no doubt en-
tered my mind that 1t was made in
Connecticut. And the picture accom-
panying it. Was not that little house
Jerry Griswold's, and the old man
Priest Pruden? And the boy-did he
not bear striking resemblance to me in
my best white trousers? All these i'm
pressions remained until yesterday,
when saw the picture in the Universal
Spelling Book where it looked won-
derfully Irish to me. wish some of you
fellows would find out whether Noah
Webster was a plagiarist or the victim
of foreign publishers.
'In the Universal Spelling Book un-
der the head of Words of seven sylla-
bles, accented on the fifth SYLLABLE 1
find cir-cum- ma vi ton, and under
the line Words of five syllables, accent
ed on the first SYLLABLE fashionable; !;
and, having got so far, didn't wonder
any more that some Of my Irish breth-
rem find it difficult to catch on to the
pronunciation of English words. But
that is only a small part of what the
Universal Spelling Book contains. 1t
has treatise on English grammar, fol-
lowed by the principles of politeness by
Philip Stanhope, earl Of Chesterfield,
and a number of fables, stories, etc.,
besides the Boy and the Apple Tree" "
concluded the old man.-Utica Observer.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Insane From Overwork

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 17.-Prof. Joseph
McAustin Romney. recently of the Univer-
sity of Utah, was adjudged insane today
and ordered committed to the state hos
pital at Agnews. Romney came to- Cali
fornia last September, and in order to pre-
pare himself for higher position than the
one he had been occupying in Utah, be-
came student at Stanford university. He
studied early and late. and as a result of
overwork, he became mental wreck. In
his delusion he imagines that he has COM
mitted some grievous mistake, for which
the only penance is suicide. Romney was
once believer in the tenets Of the Nor
mon religion, but abjured that faith few
years ago. He is about 80 years of age,
and married. His wife resides at Palo
Alto.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Shortridge Failing

SAN JOSE, Jan. 17.-Telephone mes
sages received from Gilroy hot springs this
evening show that Charles M. Shortridge,
despite his weakened condition, is clinging
tenaciously to life. He sank slowly during
the day, and at one time this afternoon it
was thought that he was dying, but at
evening there was a change for the bet
ter. The rally, however, is only temporary,
and it is though that he cannot survive
more than few hours. Mrs. Clara M
Foltz, sister of Mr.. Shortridge, arrived here
this afternoon, and tonight left for Gilroy
hot springs
The herald., 1898-01-18
THE PINTO MOUNTAINS
Rattling Good Prospects in Virginia
Dale District

Dick Donavan, Lew G.. Curtis and
John McGrath are in from the Pinto
mountain mines in the Virginia Dale
district, with nuggets and gold dust
galore.
Donavan and Curtis are partners in
placer mines and are steadily taking out
from S25 to $100 per day. One nugget they
brought in was worth $3S. These placer
mines are ten miles south of Virginia
Dale, and have been worked since Au-
gust.
John McGrath owns a promising
quartz prospect.
H. b. Botsford has sunk a shaft 112
feet, and has reached two feet of a..
which assays from $65 to SIS per ton.
The Iron Chief on Eagle mountain is
working q force of twenty men since the
mine was bonded by Strouse and Shinn
for $780,
The Cactus mine has contracted for
the sinking of shaft 40 feet down from
the level of 120 feet already reached. The
ore holds out well.-San Bernardino Free
Press.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Advertising Gold Mines

A Colorado paper figures out'that the
Klondike region has only produced in
1897 one ton of gold, worth SIG an ounce,
while the Denver mint has received over
twenty tone of gold, worth $40 an ounce,
says the San Francisco Examiner. How
much over $40 it does not say, because
there is only margin of go cents to &c
on; nor is it stated where such very fine
gold came from. but presumably from
Colorado. Still another Colorado paper
figures out that the state contains $4,000
square miles Of placer ground fifteen feet
deep. worth cents cubic yard, or
s2s, AZ. 200. 900. and that this could be
worked BY q certain machine for cent?
i yard. The paper then goes on to speak
Of the present swasteful methods Of hy-
draulic mining" " as compared with tbs
machine. This Is the way Colorado pa.
psrp A Qp,< ~ ths sdve vertislns ot Colo
The herald., 1898-01-18
Who Was Gladys HarrisP

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Charles
Raab, who is stopping in this city, believes
that Mrs. Gladys Harris, who committed
suicide in Los Angeles about two weeks
ago, was his step-daughter, Mary Hegle.
The young woman's identity could not be
established at the time of her death, but
she was supposed to be the wife of Charles
Harris, formerly employed in a Denver
dry goods house. Raab says that Harris
was attentive to Miss Hegle. and they left
this city about the same time.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Paws 100000 a Month

Just what is the biggest and most
profitable gold mine in America is not
possible to be exactly stated. Proba-
bly, as big and comfortable as any is the
mine called Ell Oro, 100 miles from the
City of Mexico, seven-tenths of which
are said to be owned by J. B. Haggin
and Marcus Daily, the remaining 30 per
cent in London. Men who claim to
know say it is now paying a net profit of
$400 900 per month.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Will Try Again

The old Spanish Bar placer mine.
above Esperanza, on the Mokelumne
river, is soon to be operated again, this
time with Hendy hydraulic lift, says
the Oakland Enquirer. This bar was
worked years ago and was very rich,
but the difficulties encountered and the
appliances in use at that time not being
adequate, it was worked only superfic-
iafly and finally abandoned. The bar
contains thirty acres and the gravel is
rich. The Hendy hydraulic plant will
easily handle 1000 cubic yards in ten
hours.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Capital City Politics

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-THE city board
of trustees tonight refused to confirm the
nomination of William Lowell for chief of
police. j. B. Devine was confirmed as cor
poration counsel, George Meister as su-
perintendent of cemeteries, Frank Shook
as clerk of the police court, and william
Mulleny as city surveyor. The ordinance
prohibiting the use Of trading stamps was
passed unanimously, and an ordinance
increasing the police force was also passed,
while one creating two detectives was in
definitely postponed.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Their Pay Restored

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE house
committee on Indian affairs restored the
salaries of the members Of the Dawes
commission to $1,000 in the Indian appropri-
alton bill, but refused to put the number of
commissioners back to five from three
provided for in the reduction.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Hold Four Thousand Claims

Great activity is being displayed in
the mining bureau of the department of
encouragement in dispatching the title
deeds to four thousand, mining claims
granted to three Americans, Messrs.
Noble, Mcmillan and Slyden, in the
neighborhood of Lampazos de Naravjo
AS soon as the title deeds are out, these
gentlemen will start operations on an
extensive scale.-City of Mexico Her
aid
The herald., 1898-01-18
OBJECTION MADE
To the Terms Offered China by
England

PEKIN, Jan. II. = The French and
Russian Ministers have protested
against the conditions upon which (as
outlined in an interview between Sir
Claude Martin, British Minister to
China, and the Chinese Foreign Office,
on Saturday last) Great Britain is will
ing to assist China to liquidate the
Japanese indemnity.
Chang Yenh Wau has been appointed
Governor of Shan Tung.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Alike Only in Sound

Merry Mike-Say, pardner' ken you
tell the difference between soup and su-
perstition?
Pardner-Naw.
Merry Mike-Well, one makes you nice
and warm all over, and the other sends
the chills creeping over yer.
The herald., 1898-01-18
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.)
The herald., 1898-01-18
The Bruce Medal

7. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. n -.rhe Bruce
gold medal OF the Astronomical society Of
the Pacific has been awarded to Professor
sinon NeWcomb Of Washins tom D. e.. Cor.
birS 6Iatineuiah6d eeryiees - astr0 r0noxny.
The herald., 1898-01-18
Wood for Warships

4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE contro-
versy over the use of fire-proof wood in
the navy has been settled by Secretary
Long. The use Of the wood is to continue
In all interior parts-of vessels under con-
struction, according to previous specifica-
fions. si
The herald., 1898-01-18
Australian Gold

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Jan. 1.-THE steam
ship Mariposa sailed today for San Fran
CISCO via Auckland, carrying 450,0OO sover-
eigns.
The herald., 1898-01-18
NEW Plants For Cochise

X The Middle March company In the
Dragoomsf are to erect B bO-ton snelter
ana machinery will eoon bs hsrs. says
The herald., 1898-01-18

Los Angeles, Jan. 18th.
The herald., 1898-01-18

don market. If there were the leas.
probability Of it's adoption that probable
ity has ceased to exist, from the fact,
among others, Of the plea put forth that
it would raise the price of stocks and
give larger dividends. The promoters of
this scheme had overlooked the one i'm
portant fact, that this government is not
in the habit of adopting measures for
the benefit Of corporations, unless such
measures shall work for the good Of the
common people also. Another reason
why such system of tariff rates could
not be adopted is because it would be
tantamount to the adoption Of the gold
standard itself, for 1t would depreciate
the Mexican dollar and subject it to all
the whims Of the monometallists.
From the best information have been
able to obtain I venture the assertion
that the Mexican government will never
go on a gold basis for two reasons, first.
because 1t would bring untold hardships
upon the great producing classes, which
are the first care of the government,
and, second, because it would retard the
great industrial development now going
on.
IA CHANGE OF BASE
It is rather interesting to look back
over the past two or three months ana
note the many changes Of sentiment
that have taken place on the currency
question. The Mexican Herald, up to
the time the violent fluctlations ii, ex-
change took place, had been = conaistent
bimeta1list. and thep 4 ehanSe came
over the spirit o. - dream. elt<lt It al
!lf r25. II 4 & 4 \ |(!! n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.


Chicago, April 5.-Cattle-Only about g.,
600 cattle arrived today. and although the
general demand was no better than is
usually witnessed Tuesday, prices were
about steady. The greater part of the
beef cattle sold at $40 to 500. Export
ers were good buyers around St.75G6.00;
the best American cattle selling at II
cents per pound in Liverpool, an advance
of Ac over the top price a week ago.
Fed westerns sold anywhere from $500 to
$50 There was a fairly large trade in
stockers and feeders, sales being largely
at 500 to 4.6O. with 1900 pound Stiffness"
at $500. Canning COWS sold chiefly at 81
to $500, fat cows selling at So. 60d4 90, and
fat heifers at So 75q4.60 with occasional
sales I'D to %.75. Calves were in large
supply, nice lots selling for s6.25 per 100
pounds.
Hogs-In spite of light hog receipts, pri-
ces were not any better and after q few
early sales light weight hogs weakened
and sold off 214d5 cents. Sales were large
ly at $3.95d4.05; sales being at an extreme
range of $3.7G14.1O, pigs selling chiefly
above 1885. Prime light hogs sold early
at 1885, but none went above 1890 later.
Sheep-In sheep and lambs, trade was
fairly active at unchanged prices for sheep
market. Sheep sold at 50. 70 to 40 for COM
mon to prime focks. western wooded
sheep selling chiefly at S4.sOd4So. while
yearlings sold at s4.7695.1o. Wooled lambs
were slower than on Monday at S5.0cG59O;
Colorado lambs sold chiefly at $5.75 and
over. Shorn lambs sold at 81. 50d5.0O.
Receipts-Cattle :, 1000; hogs 1900; sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
600. A fed sales were to 10 cents high
er, but the majority sold active and
steady. Native fed steers brought $4,000
SIS. largely $40 to $5.15; western beef
steers, $3.90G490; COWS and heifers. 500
AS; stockers and feeders, strong, $500
500; bulls, S325Q3.75
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market active at
advance of 3 to 10 cents. Bulk of sales,
So. 7Og3SO. Heavies. 50. 759sS5; mixed and
medium, s3.65q3.90; light, S3.6OQ3.s0; pigs,
SO. 25d365.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market active;
steady. Western muttons. S4.O0d475 for
common to mixed. Clipped lambs, 81. IS
GAO; wooded lots Of ordinary good quail
ity, up to $50; spring lambs plentiful,
$6.00GS00.
Representative sales: Texas steers IS
head, average 1918 pounds, 1855; Texas
cows, IS head, average 1921 pounds, 1878;
native steers, IS head. average 1880 pounds
$5.15; native cows and heifers, At head,
average 1858 pounds. A.45; stockers and
feeders, IS head. average 81 pounds, $500;
bulls, head, average 4S7 pounds, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts, l.
500. Market steady to strong Native
shipping and export steers. &.35a5.65;
dressed beef grades. $3.S5G5.05; stockers
and feeders, 50. 75Q4.75; stockers and heif-
ers, 500 to s4.75; Texas and Indian steers
81. 2564.75; cows and heifers, s.. 25d3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market strong,
cents higher. Workers, So. 75dS.sO; packers,
$3.S5d3.95; butchers, $3.95q4O5.
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Market strong. Ma
tives, $400Q4.75; lambs, $5.0OQ5.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
500 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness Ia Men They Treat aud
Fail To Cure.

OF Weakness 10 Men They Treat aud
Fail To Cure.
An Omaha company places for the FIRST
time before the public a Magical Treat
mt for the cure Of Lost Vitality. Ner-
,,ous and Sexual Weakness. and Restor-
a,ion Of Life Force In old and young men.
No vorn-out French remedy. contains no
rbcenhorous or other harmful drugs. II
&, y wonderful Treatment magical IN its
o4faots-positive in its cure. All readers
,.bo are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life. causing that mental and
nb,-slcaI suffering peculiar 10 Lost Man
bood should write 20 the STATE MEDI-
car. COMPANY. Omaha. Neb and they
viii send you absolutely FREE. a vaIu-
allie per on these diseases. and positive
nroofs OF their truly Magical Treatment
thousands Of men. who have lost an
hone Of a cure. are being restored BY them
10 a perfect condition
THIS Magical Treatment may be taken
AZ home under their directions or they will
nav railroad fare and hotel bills 70 all who
nrerer 20 20 there for treatment. II they
IAN 10 cure. They are perfectly reliable.
have 10 Free Prescriptions. Free Curs
Free Samples. OF G. .. y. fake They
have ~ 30 capital. and guarantee 20
cure every case they treat or refund
every dollar: or their charges may -
deposited IN a bank % be paid 20 them
when a cure is effected Write them to
day. Suite -. RamaEe building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
HOGS FIVE HIGHER
Better Quality and Better Run
Of Hogs.
TOP OF MARKET $3.50
Cattle Steady--SuppIy Un-
equal to Demand,

The hog market yesterday opened five
the days business, and closed up strong.
The quality of the offerings was good, in
TACT much better, along with that of the
cay before, than for some time. The run,
too, was greatly in advance Of the day
I,revious or the same day last year,
though less than the same day last week,
which, by the way, was the banner day
IN months. The trading was brisk and
lasted until after dark, several car lots
coming in by late trains. Dold and
thing offered, Dold taking most of the
best Of the offerings, paying top prices for
his purchases. There were a few skips
and cut-outs in the lot, but these brought
all they were worth. Tops brought $685.
and went readily at that price. Several
new shippers were at the yards. and the
regular reliable ones were also in evil
dence. All the offerings were readily abb
sOrbed, even the late arrivals. The daily
comparisons are as follows: For the day:
tops, 1855; bulk of sales, 49, 40 to 355; aver
age weight, PA; receipts. 1,122. For the
Cay previous: tops, $3.50; bulk of sales,
$40 to $3.50; average weight, 232; receipts,
49, For Tuesday Of last week: tops, $3.45;
bulk of sales, s3.3712 to s3.421k; average
weight, A2; receipts, 1,5S1. For the same
day last year: tops, $50; only one car
load Of very choice at this figure; bulk
of sales, S3.55 to 1855; average weight.
235; receipts. ST; shipments, one double
Geek car TO ST. Louis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06

2624 a27Ac: April, 26Ac; May. 2sl5: July.
us; No white 291a.
Rye-Higher: SOC bid.
Flaxseed-Nominal; s1.1s.
Hay-Quiet for prairie. with top grades
of timothy scarce and firm; prairie, $3.50
SIS; timothy. s7.o0q1000.
Butter-Higher; creamery. 1921; dairy,
10Q16c
Eggs-Higher; SIC.
Pork-Unchanged standard mess, job
bling, $9S713.
Lard-steady; prime steam. $50; choice
$500.
NEW YORK.
New York, April .-Flour-Receipts, 81
13S barrels; exports, S,461 Moderately &C
tive and firmly held.
Wheat-Receipts, 231 $50 bushels; exports
l6S,195. Spot firm. but quiet; No. red,
$l.04A {. o. b. afloat spot. Options frmer
and stronger, near months closed lzGAc
higher, but distant prices were Is TO sc
net lower; May, s1011z
Corn-Receipts, IS. 800 bushels; exports
81, 900. No. corn, &c f. o. b. afioat spot,
and Sc late April. Options ruled quiet
but frmer today, closed 1sc net higher
May. 1880.
Oats-Receipts. %. 400 bushels; exports.
1900. Spot dull; No. 2, 81; No. white,
3212. Options firm. with spot closing &c
net higher; May, 1874.
Butter-Firm; western. 15l2G2Ol5; EIgins
2114c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1897 packages. Firm /;
state and Pennsylvania, 1014G1014; south
ern, 9129l0c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
], W. MADDOX PARDONED
III He VIII stay Ont OF Oklahoma Till
September 2S-

Guthrie. 0. T. April s.--Sspsc.si1-Cov-
error Barnes has granted 3 pardon % :.
W Maddox. VINO IS serving sentence q
ore year II ne psaitsnt.ary a. Lansing.
OF the condition that Se Temain s0zy
from the territory ua,E after sepieasbsr
= Nas6ox is TIE TaioEa newspaper nan
vAo she; druggist for refusing . SCI
governor recently refused because q
threats made % MADDOX 70 get even ~!th
ne druggist after ais release fEoa coz
oLemszL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. VI. Dubois. Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 2eS)
Mary A Cook 20 Kansas National
Bank. wd. lot Is. Topeka ave.
Meade's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Esther A Jackson ct a. 10 David f.
Breese. wd. Sc or and nj sW or
sec 29-25-2w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Bunneu and ERo Inv. Co. to James
Taylor. wd. lot % and M lot Is.
and I-2x1s0 II n OF lot 80 Lawrence
ave. city ..-...-... -.-..-....-.-...-.-- 500
" r. Tucker to Nellie II. Sim. Nd.
lot u Douglas avenue. Meads add
D. NJ Stuart to Harriet Hays Bald
win. wd. lots odd 265 TO ri Law
renee ave. Hyde and FerriI's add. Ieo
RUFUS CONE sheriff TO j. V. Daugh-
erty. sd. lots odd I7S 70 ISL, Market
street, Lees add; lot s Chicago ave.
West Wichita: tract com IS II OF
NV cor Res H Fords add; lots IL
and l9. Topeka ave blk 4 Eldridge
add: tract140x4o com l2 OF NV cor
lot %. Mead ave, lots even 81 20 40.
Lawrence ave lots even "a 70 20,
Topeka ave. Hays and Goldstein's
add, und half int lot Q Mead ave.
East Wichita: lots even IS 10 =.
Lulu ave. Greinenstein's l4th add:
lots 24s and n hf 2il Market street,
HYDE and Ferrilrs add. lots odd
to a. even 10 IS. blk9. lots odd
l to 40, even TO as. blk %; lots odd
TO 81. even 10 50. blk q; lots 2s.
q and 30. blk 10, Firebaugh's eth
add ......... ............ s2s
George NJ Jordan Jr. TO Mary a Jor-
dan, wd. 20Ox5o com nv ~ lot 4,
Matthewson's add .......... .....--- so
George ". Larimer to Charles H.
Pool. wd. 10 fl lot So, Emporia ave.
Hnton's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
T. W. Jackson to f. 3. Parsons. wd.
W go II of IS fl of Res b, Boyd's
East Riverside add ......-.-.-....... 700
Arkansas V. T. and Land Co. 70 Dora
Cross. wd. lot a. blk 9, Viola ...... %
Real estate mortgage releases.....--. 2dsj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
FLORIDA.
4 Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between St. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December sSlh the Louis
VILE Air Line has esla ohshed the great
ThrouSh slteEIng cars arranged 10 ieaEs
s. Louis sl5 p. n daily. passing Louis
vila 100 a. IN. Lexington l0.J5 A. m
reaching Cha,tSnoesa 30 ? m. Atlanta
orI morninZ). Stop-Overs allowed This
Touts Is through large cities and interesting
country. and while new through sleeping
car route IL over most superior aud we'll
estabIshed lines Of railway. The schodIis,
are fast AMI most convenient
This lire also affords Passengers for
Florida trip VIA Ashey:lle y c, the great
est American ail-Year-arouDc resort
Cor-espoudeucs solicited and information
PROMPTLY furnished r. A Campbell.
Genl Passenger Agent. 81 Louis. 40.
This Is also the best Inc 70 points In Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Georgia and North aud
South Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-06
WOOL MARKET,

Boston. April 5.-The condition of the
wool market this week is very dull, and
the sales have fallen of 10 the Lowest
point in recent years Manufacturers
who are not forced 10 buy are keeping
out of the market and the few sales made
are some special kinds OF wool that must
be had. and this foots up very small.
Quotations: Unwashed medium. Missouri
quarter-biood combing, p; Missouri three
eighths blood. combing. c2la; braid comb
ing. 2oc Texas woods, spring. medium. 20
months) I6dlSc; secured. 4S045c; spring
fine OF months) 1Sa19; secured. soc. Ter
ritory woods, Montana fine and medium
fine. I6GISc: secured. 46QiSc; staple, soc;
Utah. Wyoming. etc. fine medium and
fine. 15Q11c; staple, soc; secured. 45E747c.
Australian WOODS. secured basis. combing.
superfne. 7o172; Comhing. good. 65I6sc.
combing, average. 62d63: Queensland
CombinZ sc.