davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Buckhart Township Ticket.

REP1' BIC SFEJ'IA1.
Pana. Ill. March l2-TAe Democrats OF
Buckhart Township have nominated the
following officers for the coming spring
election: Town Clerk. c. 7. Scott: Col
lector. Edward Brubeck; Assessor. l. Yo-
der Commissioners OF Highways, George
Wolover ard j. 4. Martin
The Republicans Of Buckhart nominated
the following officers: Town Clerk. c. A
Logan; Collector, Jesse Shanks: Assessor.
& d Kirk; Commissioners OF Highways.
= F'-rade and Philip Weiser.
They also selected delegates to the Coun-
ty Convention. Seven delegates wete ohosen
and were not placed under instructions
Eve however, are said to be Holkins men
and two are Mason adherents. They are:
G G. Williams. Chas. Gill. Frank hin-
cade E. A Vigal. B. A. Turner. John e.
Hill and A Il. XIX.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
YOUTHFUL COUPLE WE
Philo Culver Is Seventeen and His
Bride Sixteen.

PhiIo A Culver Il years old. and Miss
Esrelle Smith. 10 years old. secured a mar
Rage license in Belleville. after being re-
fused in Clayton. and were married 10y tne
Reverend Van Cleve In East ST. Louis
shortly afterward-
Culver was until two weeks ago. a stu
dent at the Christian Brothers College IN
St. Louis. He Is n son Of T. III. Culver. an
attorney. and lives ~ No. $3.50 Cote Bril-
Iiar.te avenue The young Mrs Culver lived
with her parents at No. $50 Euclid avenue
The couple were forgiven BY their parents
and are now living ~ the home OF tne
bridegroom. The parents are satisfied with
thu. marriage bat would have preferred
that the young fc,ks had waited a few
years
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
FULTON BANK CASHIER SEEN?
p. S. Adams of Commercial Bank
of Fulton at Honolulu.

REFTDILc SPECIAL
Fulton Mo-. March 12-W. z. Jameson,
receiver for the Commercial Bank OF Full
ton. the institution that was closed on ac-
count of the Gefaulting OF Cashier p. :.
Adams. to-day paid dspositors and creditors
n 50-per-cent divident. amounting TO Sl6.-
Is3.iD
4 letter from Thomas Yates. dated Homo
lulu Hawaii, to his father at Williams
burg. states that he saw p. : Adams as
he landed at that place from the steamer.
He SAYS he did not speak 10 him. Inquiries
for full particulars will 10 made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>%>I
NEW RECORD FOR WEEK IN
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS. I

q EEPCBLIC SPECIAL
O Washington. March H-During the 4
O week Just ended the Patent Office has 4
q received more than 1.25o applications
q for patents, trademarks. labels. de-
O signs and prints. and moro than Si.- 4
q co. has been received In fees. This Is I
q q new record
Q The Issue OF patents for the week 4
q ended yesterday comprised ~ certifi- 4
. Gates OF patent and forty-seven trade 4
. mark. label and print certificates IN 4
q favor of citizens Of the United States
q and a total of seventy-nine issued to
O citizens OF foreign countries. 4
a a q q q q o . q q . q
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
AGAINST FILLEY CONTINGENT.
Koelling Ordered to Surrender
Clubs Furnishings.

The chauncey I. Fflley contingent in the
legal controversy for possession of the fur
ntshings Of the Good Government Club lost
IN. Judge Spencer's division OF the Circuit
Court yesterday.
Judgment for possession OF the property.
Of $40. was given in favor OF the August
Cast Rank Note and Lchograph1nc COM
pany against Theodore II. koelling. former
goods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Ct Trenton. and bought by II. W. Anderson
OF Aloha Tor SEQ. The total receipts II the
eale were s12.26o. The breeders realize that
this was small money for such lots as were
offered. but are generally pleased at the
succs 81 CT the first sale OF this kind IN this
city. They propose to make this sale Cf
pure-bred cattle an annual event, and ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
CHILD SUFF0CATED BY A CAT.
Little One in Carriage When It's
Breath Was Inhaled.

Denver. Colo. March 1.-THE 12-montfs-
old child of Gustave Brown. a travelling
salesman. was suffocated to- death to-day
by a large cat, which inhaled the infants
breath while it was lying in a carriage In
the back yard of Mr.. Browns residence.
+hiS citv VIZ aIted S,g, r;, 20 o
late to save the child's life Is authority for
the statement regarding the cause of death
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Recent dispatches have conveyed the news
that the Colombian iDsursent General Her
rera had attacked Aqua Dulce. which is on
the western side OF the isthmus and that
the Colombian Government General. Castro.
had resisted for four days. II Is said that
General Castro fought his way out, as he
had been hemmed IN by revolutIonists for
several weeks.
David Is a strongly-intrenched town on
the Pacific side OF the isthmus Colonel
Lugue. with 20 Government recruits. re-
Gently met with n disaster. having been am
bushed by the insurgents near David. This
rebel success was followed by an attack on
David.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Banker Pnulscn Gets Stay Order.

REPtDLiC SPEtlAL-
Springfield. H.. March I2.-Justice Boggs
of the Supreme Court has granted stay
order IN the case of Banker y. A. Paulsen
of Chicago. who IS under conviction for re-
ceiviug deposits at the Central Trust and
Savings Bank after the institution had be-
come insolvent.
The stay was issued in order TO give the
defendant an opportunity to make applica-
tion for new trial in his case. The appli-
cation sets forth that the court has been
rnisled and has acted under a misapprehen-
sion concerning the evidence In regard to
the solvency CT the bank.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
T0.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RIISINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were $3o6HSeo:
balances s. .236, 767. Local discount rates
were easy. between ~ and 81 per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. eeo premium bid. Soc premium
asked; Chicago. 2oc premium bid sc pre-
MUM asked; Cincinnati and Louisville, par
bid, 100 premium asked; Louisville and New
Orleans. 100 discount bid. par discount
asked.
Wheat closed lower At SIC asked May:
Sh4ssc No. red. Corn closed higher at
e2isc bid May; 60 No. 2 mixed. Oats at $50
asked May: 4s1a9t7lko No. Northern
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
RAILROADS.

The Pennsylvania will issue s5o.oooooo IN
bonds to buy equipment and build the New
York tunnel.
Iowa Senate passes q new basis bill for
taxation Of railroads and may reduce rail-
road fare to cents a mile.
More lines withdraw from tie Southwest
ern Passenger Bureau.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Trenton. No, March I2-The combina-
tion sale of pure-bred beef cattle by twenty
welI-kIown breeders of this vicinity closed
here this afternoon. Shorthorns. Aber-
deen-Angus and He-efords. lis head in all.
We're sold. The highest price paid for 4
single lot was $3.50. at which figure H. W.
Rob Of Trenton secured fine Hereford
COW. PerGita consigned By overicn Ha, ris
OF Harris. Mo. The highest priced Shorthorn
was Diamond Dick. n bull consigned by
Herk Campbell OF Trenton. and bought by
N Ratlifr II Trenton for s2c5 The best
price on Angus cattle was paid for Dian,
Morlich. a COW consigned by y. r. Tracy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
TEMpOR.RY pRsErsMAN NaMED-

President Phillips. OF the Board OF Public
improvements, yesterday appointed W. H.
Worsam to be temporary craftsman in his
office. Though the position IL temporary,
the impression Is that it may be made per-
mancnt in fact. Mr.. Worsam was en-
ployed as craftsman under former Presi-
dent McMath and has always been n Re
nuflican
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS
HOLD INTERIOR PROVINCES.
Capital of Chfriqui Falls Into Their
Hands and General Castro
Is Routed.

HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Panama, Colombia, March 12.-(Copyright.
1sog-News of the fall OF David. the capital
of the Province OF Chiriqui. and the capture
OF Aqua Dulce by the insurgent forces has
been confirmed.
The revolutionists now hold all interior
provinces Of the isthmus outside of Panama
and Colon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Good Rain in Arkansas.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Rentonyii Ark. March 12.-This sectlo
enjoyed yesterday ard last night the heav-
lest steady rainfall occurring during past
two years. Over six inches OF water fell and
Is coming down steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
SPORTING.

The Chicago Chief Of Police yesterday
forwarded conditions in tho intercity re-
volver match to Chief Kiely.
Local golfers are preparing for q busy
season, now close at hand.
Tommy Feltz and Johnny Regan viii
meet At the West End Club this evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
w. shoe and CIothe the Feet.

St Patrick banished snakes from the
Emerald Isle. The Hits Shoe Co. have
got the high-prced shoe men on the run
Both friends of humanity. Music. flow
ers and souvenirs for everybody at Grand
Spring Opening Sale. See Sunday papers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
We shoe and CIothe the Feet.

Certain. cenSorouS critics cut M con-
siderably concerning our cut prices. We
don't care for that as long as The Hits
Shoe &c: pleases the people. Consequent
ly We celebrate with Grand Spring Open
Ing Sale Monday. March Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
We Shoe and CIothe the Feet.

Nobody knows everything-few people
10 know all about The Hilts Shoe Co.'S
Grand Spring Opening Sale. beginning
Monday, March Ii. You can't know all
about IL ualess you attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

For compete OF fruit, dip toasted Shredded
wheat Biscuit Quickly in milk DRAIN servo
with preserves or fresh fruit and whipped
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Rain and Wind Mt Marshall, No.

REPUBIsIJ f-ttIat'
Marshall. Mo-. March 12--This section
was visited last night and to-day by heavy
rains. which were greatly needed. About I
this morning the wind did considerable
damage to telephone and electric light
poles, etc. Robertson and Barnnilrs large
livery stable was damaged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

of ST. Louis secured nonsUit IN the
George Rapp case. The case was tried az
St Charles Rapp brought suit for $1,000
against the ST. Louis Transit Company AMI
the city for personal injuries.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
DONATIONS TO HUMANE SOCIETY
Gratifying Results Shown in Chair
man Franklin's Report.

The Humane Society OF Missouri. through
joseph Franklin. chairman OF the Ways and
Me ans Committee, reports the following con
tributions for Humane THURSDAY and a,
the same time thanks all contributors:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
MRS. FRANK MOUNTS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GRANVILLE. H.. March 12-Mrs Frank
Mounts died to-day Of consumption. She
Was IS yeaD old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
FOREIGN.

Tho Countess de la War; sues her hus-
band for q restoration Of her conjugal
TtShtA
6ir Thomas Upton expresses willingness
to at out the Shamrock I for a race with
the Columbia II Tho latter should visit
Europe this summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

IS IN the hands OF attorneys and nothing
VIII be given out officially until after the
law has been examined and a report made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
GOOD COyERyNENT mi
REPUBLICAN,

Club Meeting-Proninent speakers will dis
cuss local and State matters at 4 meeting
OF the Good Government Republican Club
at No. 200 Eugenia street tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Toilet
Needfuls.

=
The rubber face sponge
is a real luxury as well
us a beautifier-and-
unlike the fibrous arti-
ticle-in which danger
lurks-it is highly san
itary-We have them
in face and bath sizes
from half dollar up
they are very durable. >
Something very novel j.
and as nice as it is new
is the Vaporizer-
lust from across seas
there is no bulb to get j
out of order-just q
simple little pumplike
arrangement - cut
glass - with gilt or
nickel tops s2.50 to = q,
S5.nO-very dainty for
gifts =
The unkind March
winds are most effect
ually circumvented with
q good face cream-all
creams are not good
for all compilations
we have so many that
every complexion's
need may be met
Daggett s Ramsdelps
cold cream Hudnut's
delightful Violet Cereta
and Milk Of Cucumber )
and Orris Kinds
Honey and Almond
Cream Creme Simon
and our own Derma-
line-which many con-
slider to be very good
indeed.
We can't very well get =
along cleanly-in this
smoky old city-with- .
out a complexion brush
We sell the "Elite"
at a quarter, and the
"Rhea" for forty and
five cents. -
If you like brushes to
be slightly as we'll as =
useful we would like to
show you some new
woods-Hair and Cloth =
Brushes made at home
and abroad-prices as <
low as fifty cents-but p
don't think that they
are "only fifty-cent n
brushes" "
By the way-these are ?
all new fresh toilet
requisites only just
in-you will find the
prices to be as attract A.
i've as the goods -
tooth brushes-English -.
and French very nice
"a quarter dollar &
Tooth pastes and pow
ders-Roger & Gallet's
-Jewsbury & Browns
Sheffeld's-Calders
Lyons - Browns
Colgate's- floss-plafn
and waxed. =
Please read the prices Z
at which we sell DR..
Pray's Manicure goods /
1Sc-Enam-
cline 1Sc-Emeries $50 {!
35c-Cuti-
Gle sticks in orange and
ebony 10c a dozen to
10c each Steel-bOne
ivory and pearl nail
cleansers 10c to half q
dollar-and nail polish
ers-the sort you want ;a
25c up. ii.
Niceties - Violet Tai 6.
cum - put up by <
Scruggs, Vandervoort
& Barney - we know
how good it is-glass
bottles-nickel sprink-
Ter top-a dime. :
Sachets-ten cents to a
dollar fifty-Roger &
Gallet's new COrsage
sachet - viOlet-heliO-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Niceties Violet Tai
cum - put up by
Scruggs, Vandervoort
& Barney - we know
how good it is-glass
bottles-nickel sprink-
Ter top-a dime.
Sachets-ten cents to a
dollar fifty-Roger &
Gallet's new COrsage
sachet - viOlet-heliO-
trOpe-Peau d'Espagne
only % cents-Violet
Sea Salt 25c-Poppea
bath powder 50c-Pa-
per book powders 25c
Wool and down pow
der puffs 15c and over.
.$$$
Cushions are not akin
to powders and puffs
but never mind-brand
new Ones-covered in
art tickings - hand
some pompadour tops
only half a dollar.
O-o0-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Levi Chubbuck stated to his fellow COM
mitteenent that he had written to the Coun-
ty Clerks of twelve other counties in
the southern part OF the State where there
is distress. and detailed informati of the
situation and needs will soon be forthcom-
ing.
According to my advice" said Mr. Chub-
buck. the distress Is as great in some of
the other counties II Is in Taney, and
before making q general distribution of
supplies We should be prepared to meet all
the conditions"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25

with the exception Of subsois in some dis
tricts Nevertheless good strength ueyel-
opCd and July rallied sharply TO 629s atter
oppnlng as low as 6lM. July closed strong,
q up, at GA. Receipts were ninety-lour
cars.
early tone was weak under influence OF the
other grains. Receipts were increased
somewhat and crop prospects continued TO
be favorable After the early weakness n
far support developed and prices rallied.
July oats advanced from 3634 TO 3IBn3li u
and closed steady a shade up at 3I3s. Re
ceipts We're lS2 cars.
Provisions recovered some from yester-
days decline. The run Of hogs at the yards
was smaller than has been estimated, yet
prices were lower. In spite of this ana the
grain weakness prices opened slightly
easier. and upon the development Of good
packers support, advances We're made.
July pork closed 5@13 higher at l1lt12,
July lard jMT2 mp at 1O.1IA9lO2O and
July ribs higher at 9.67la.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
25 cars. corn 80 cars; oats, 2l5 cars hogs,
$1,000 head
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. Winter patents 3 90T
4 90; Straights 3 4Od3 50: clears 2 .2Ort3 60,
spring specials 3 10; patents 3 seas 80.
Wheat No. 2 7On73; No. , red S0HUNh.
Oats-No . 43d43i4; No white I43iH4J;
No. white 440ti+3!.
Rye--No. . J0Gi6O
Barley Fair to choice mating Toi2dT2.
ern I 10,
Mess pork Per barrel 7.Op0l7.n5
Lard 100 pounds 10 17ladi0. 20.
Short ribs sides Loose . 6069. 20
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed S.0ods IS.
Short clear sides Rovcd 10 goal 80
Whisky Basis OF high wines I 80.
Clover-Contract grades s 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
GRAIN MARKETS OUT OF GEAR
BY THE PUBLICATION OF
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT.
Fioures Were Construed Quite Bearshiy
for a Time and Foreign Markets
Were Depressed.

Chicago. MAY q The gain markets
were thrown out OF gecy today by the pub
ncation Of the government report OF last
years crop yield. The report was construed
quite bean-hly for Il time, especially since
foreign markets were depressed with 1t.
In the end, however, an excellent export
demand helped traders TO view the revised
figures much more dispassionatcly and July
wheat closed shade higher, July corn y
M and July oats a shade advanced. Pro
visions closed 507l3 higher.
Wheat suffered materially at the opening
Cables were weak; the government report
showed an increase Of 100000 bushels
In last years crop over the former figures
Estimates OF this years crop exceeded AGO.
CO0.C0O bushels Under these influences
prices were depressed July started hd9a
to Hd5s lower 40 n 10 72& and hung be
tween these figures duly for time
Gradually traders began to argue them
selves to digest the report OF the depart
mcnt Of agriculture more thoroughly ana
iu the end they came to the bellef that
since the report was simply a revision TO
conform with the estimates of the census
bureau there was no need to be frightened
over IT, After the market had weakened
on stop-oss orders coming out at 70, the
fair business The contingent changed
completely when n good export and cash
demand developed and prices rallied. July
worked up TO I3%H73i2 and closed frm a
shade mp at 73N Local receipts We're seven
cars, none OF contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 125 cars. making a TO-
tal for the three points ot 1872 cars against
liz cars last year ana 2Gp cars year ago.
THE CORN TRADE WAS
SIMILARLY AFFECTED
Corn was similarly affected with wheat
by the government report. There was a
break Of d on the arbitrary increase OF
s,j2o.0o0 acres In the area and 164,0OOOOO
bushels IN the production The crowd, how
ever, was inclined TO the view that CON
sumption had been proportonately greater.
The traders eventually rejected hearlsh Cos
sip and figures on n crop that was past and
gone and bull sentiment was injected into
the pit. The trade was never strongly aC-
tive and receipts We're larger and country
sales frcor, though ,tiIl far from large Ca
bles were lower and crop prospects good,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
MARKET DISTURBED BY
OTHER MEANS OF CONVEYANCE.
Special Uses OF Horses Have Been Az
fected by Recent Inventions, but De-
mand Remains in General.

The rapid displacement of horses from
street ear lines of cities from 1880 onward
helped to disturb the market for horses.
An impression prevailed that a permanent
decline in tho use of horses had begun,
and that the depression OF prices would be
permanent In this connection the crop
Reporter says:
within recent years a great reaction in
demand has occurred and the supply is nov
inadequate, Horses have been in active
demand for shipment abroad, aud special
classes Of horses are in strong ucuanl at
home The express and transportation com.
panies require strong heavy horses for
their retail collection and deliveries These
horses must also have more activity than
those selected for strength alone 4 SIM
lar demand exists for horses for the fire de.
partments of our cities, Handsome horses
of good action are in demand for carriage
teams. The racing stock of the Kentucky
blue grass dnds ready market among lovers
of speed.
The foreign demand in recent years has
reached almost all parts Of the country
where enough desirable horses could be
bought to ship in carloads After thc eS-
sentia qualifications Of age and souEdnass,
buyers have taken animals Of such varied
character as might be grouped under the
term general ututy'
Besides the horses ohtainahle from the
farms of the Middle West, from winch
| older States long had supplied dChcien dCs
In local supply Southern States have hceu
! CanvaSsCd and the country west OF the
Mississippi has more closely DISPOSED Of
! surplus stock than at any previous !.ne,
! The hardy c0yuseS' and bron hos have
I been taken, and there seems TO be good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
THE PRICE REACHED
RECORD FIGURE TODAY.
The Hopeful View Of the Peace Outlook
in South Africa Did Not Alter the
Markets Inertia.

New York May 24.--The only feature Of
Importance in today's market was the buy
Ing Of Canadian Pacific, which has been
In evidence for several days past aud
which was halted by the presidents state
ment that the general prosperity was all
he knew of 10 account for It. The price
reached record hgure today OF 1881. This
movement helped to keep up the general
market today.
There were a number Of special move.
ments In less Important stocks, bur he
list as whole was Inert ana closed at
small net changes either way.
The hopeful view OF the peace outlook in
South Africa did MOI alter this state OF af
fans nor did the bank statement There Is
a disposition 10 await definite results IN
South Africa and feeling that there llLht
he hitch That would again delay The Ge-
cIslou.
lhc outcome OF the coal strike is also
awaited.
The report that the control Of Louisville
and Nashville and In consequence the Chi
caso, Indianapolis aud Louisville absorption
project are In measure contingent ana de
pendent on holdings under up ions was
somewhat disturbing IN the possibility sug-
gcstcd NJ complications
Ihc weather map was construed as fIynr-
able io crop prospects, although showers
In the Northwest are not dried az thi, line.
me bank statement shows an opcourag
Ing tecupcHatiuu of reserves. but neither
increase In cash nor the reduction in loans
was fully up TO tho expectations formed
Boy he street The erect ON the market
was therefore scarcely perceplible. The
market closed steady.
WEEKS UNDERGONE
FIRM AND STRONG
There has been a quiet speculation In
stocks this week. as Is natural to the sea-
son and the various factors Of uncertainty
in the situation Bu. with the exception
Of period Of positive weakness during
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC is ACTIVE.

ings for the FIRST and second weeks Of May
show continuance Of the increases over
last years corresponding level. There Is
no gainsaying the significance Of this as
an index Of the maintenance OF prosperous
conditions in general business. and 1t goes
FAR to explain the determination with which
securities are held The completion Of the
acquisition Of the Chicago, indianapolis
and Louisville IN the joint interest of the
southern Railway and the Louisville and
NASHVILLE and the passing Of the Ann
Arbor TO the control OF Wabash, have kept
alive the faith OF spectators IN tne future
course Of absorption OF smaller railroad
systems and has lea TO speculative move
m nts In stocks of various small illlroad
systems.
The stocks affected by the copper in.
dusty have risen. led by Amalgumuted
copper on tho advancing tendency aud re
ported Increasing demand Tor raw copper
The hrmer tendency In rhe silver market
mas reelected growing confidence In he
approach Of peace in south Africa. This
mas been an occasional influence IN stock
markets for a long time, but It Is expe IT,
cd That Its actual consummation mist
awaken some degree OF speculative ac.
ilyltv n many directions
Business in bonds has not been large.
but prices are well sustained. Uni Fed
states new As declined H. the old As 3s,
the Is z. and 3s and IS "a per cent below
Inc closing Of last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-25
London Wool Auction.

London, May 24.-The offerTgs ~ tho
mo9l auction sales were - 45 bales. Com.
petluon was spirited and prices were Arm.
-, Nv Wv. south Wales 400 bales; secured
ofS@ls Sd; greasy 4Adals.
queensland 40 bales; secured L. yt.1.
greasy IMlOd 40 "72''
,.r victoria -,e 1000 bales; secured Is 5Ild;
South Australia 700 haiss. s,o,,s., -
greasy 4l2d9l4d. uieu 80
I'd; greasy 4hdGils Id. i4uesis
Napc OF Good Hope aud Natal 200 hales
secured e'2dals 21sd; greasy 6aSlad.