davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ERQT
Cz4RLE6 yC0UYTY
WILL VACCINATE CHILDREN
FREE OF ANY CHARGE

Parents OF prospective school children,
who have not been successfully vaccin-
ated. If unable to pay for such medical
service. can have their children vac
cinated by applying at the central Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital. corner
OF Fifteenth and d streets northwest, at
any time after / O'Clock D. m, and at the
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hos
pital. 70S Massachusetts avenue north
east. between / o'clock and o'clock
p. m, on any week day
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
MONEY AWAITING
ONE. JOHN B0LAND

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 2-Rela-
tives of John Bolend are anxious TO
know of his whereabouts. so he may
share In the estate Of his uncle, James
Boland. who died in Torresdale on Au-
gust 30, 1901 John Boland disappeared
from this city about fifteen years ago,
and since that time his friends have net
received any information from him. ~
At the time OF his disappearance he
was employed as a clerk in the old
Reading depot, at Thirteenth and Cal
lOWhill streets
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

score. AT the pavilion that night he
crowned Miss Emily Teresa Mudd, OF
Bel Alton. Charles county. Nd, Queen
OF Love and Beauty, and, with the
grand ball the days festivities came to
an end.
Weary but happy the crowds then be-
gan % leave Most of them came up
the river on the boats. but several thous-
and went away on horseback in car
riages. buggies. and wagons
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
LUCKY SOLICITORS CLERK.

LONDON. Sept. "A clerk in a Ports
mouth solicitors Office had a stroke Of
luck the other day. He happened so
10 please a wealthy woman client that
she offered him $4,000 down, or $500
in her will
He declared for the money or the
nail. and got Ii by check the following
dav.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
UsURER RUINED.

LONDON, Sept 2-Henry Oliver Fry,
bankruptcy court yesterday that part
of his trouble was due TO his borcwfue
money at so per cent He owed S0,0o4
with assets OF $3.50.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

material and are beautifully tailored.
The assortment of Jackets and coats is
most extensive, embracing those in
cloth. silk, kerseys. and cheyiots in
long and short effects. An assortment
children's coats and jackets is also
TO be ouud here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

.MOb.DUGWAY INTO
LOUISIANA |. J | i. { | A JAIL.
Worked Three Hours With Pick.
axes and Sledgchammcrs Shot
at Prisoner Through Bars.
BODY 30 OF MAN WAS RlDDLED.
Law Breakers Cut Telegraph
Wires and Seized Rifles Of
Local Military Company.
BODY or MAN. WAS RlDDLED.
.fny Associated Presa. ,

SHREVEPORT, La. April 26.-After
working three hours With sedye ham.
mers and pickaxcs. u mob OF twenty
five men broke into the parish jail at
Homer, Ia. seyenty-fivo miles north
east Of Shreveport to-day and shot Dick
Craighead, inficting wounds which will
probably prove fatal. Craighead was
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Ike
Mckee. tho wife OF his half-brother.
and her little son.
The authorities were unaware OF the
design to mob the prisoner until it was
too late to protect him Every tele-
phone and telegraph wire out Of Homer
was cut and tho rifles OF the Claiborne
Guards. the local military company.
were seized before the move was made
on the jail. So quietly did the mob work
that scarcely any one in the little town
was aware of what was taking place..
Having dug a hole through the brick
wall, the lynchers crawled through the
opening, but on reaching the steel cell
in which the prisoner was confined. )
found it impossible to break the lock-.
They then began shooting at the cover
ing prisoner through the bars OF his cell.
more than twenty shots being fired ana
nearly every one taking effect me
mans legs, arms and portions OF his
body were literally riddled. renewing
that craighead was dead. the members
Of the mob left the prison and quickly
dispersed. !. !. ~ !, !.
When Sheriff Kirkpatrick and citizens
~ the town reached the jail they found
Craighead still alive. It is stated that 7
he told the sheriff the names OF three
of the lynchers and another prisoner IN
the jail told the name OF anolier ,,a,.a n,rt.
not been divulged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.NORTHERNIC0TT0N
men AFTER ! {. R. SOUTH ! ! ! Il !
Planters Are Trying e
Create One Of Most Oppres-
sivea Trusts Ever Known.
PRICE. DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Assails Growers for Holding
Crop and Predicts Coming
Trouble.
fRy Associated Press.).

$BOsTO April 26..--ln opening tho an
nual meeting Of the Now England Cot
ton Manufacturers Association here to-
day President Herbert %. Waimsley ex-
pressed the opinion that the present out:
look in the cotton trace was decidedly
hopeful and encouragsng. He thought
that the keen competition (which now ex-
lists to a greater degree than ever before
would became more and more intensi-''
fled. @ i
The president said it was necessary to
exercise the strictest economy and the
highest degree Sof efficiency In every de-
tail lin order to compete with the sue
cessful mills Of the Southern States.
The associations medal for excellence
in papers on the condition 'of the cotton
industry in the South was awarded 10
Henry G.. Kittredge, Of Boston, editor Of
the Textile American. 5s
Price Makes Speech.
IL The eodore H. Price, Of New York, ad-
dressed the convention. Mr.. Flice, in dis
cussing 1.-The relationship between the
planter and the manufacturer, Its un-
necessary antagonlsms," expressed the
opinion that a large proportion of the
agricultural population Of Arkansas in
agreeing not to sell cotton below q speci-
fled price or in limiting production was
under the antitrust laws OF the State,
guilty Of conspiracy to defraud.
" call attention to the law, said Mr..
Price, "as It emphasizes the inconsist-
ency Of Southern protest against the
trust exactions, while the South to-day
is largely engaged in a futile end eayor to
create one OF the most oppressive trusts
with which the worlds progress was ev er
threatened. That this attempt will fail
Is a foregone conclusion. That the wide-
" advertised agreement to hold cotton
for ten cents has already come to naught
is evidenced by the quantity Of cotton be,
Ing shipped daily at seven and q han
cents"
Y Mr.. Price thought 1t possible that the
South, which now possessed q practical
monopoly Of the civilized worlds cotton
production, might have to meet African
competition before many years.
"As man Of Southern pArc ntage and o
close student OF economic progression. l
have been greatly at a loss to understand
the persistence Of the South IN tho advo-
cacy Of this economical suicide" said Mr..
Price
It is we'll to remind our Southern friends
that combination In behalf of exorbitant
profits has always provoked counter COM
blnat!on on the part of those whom 1t
was sought to mulct,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
CREW OF GALVESTON
BORDERING ON MU1'.||hY.
Men Declare Rule Of Com,
mander Is Arbitrary and
Extreme,
lsn.o,o, = tbe ,riines.pisln1.a.tch.)

Especial Ito the .Times-D Dspatch - ~.
GALVESTON, I1X., April 26-The
United States cruiser Galveston sailed for
Norfolk, Va. this morning with crew
bordering on q state Of mutlny, me
mon arc sullen and speak In severe terms
OF Commander Cutler. who, they declare.
rules the ship with arbitrary grestrictlons
and imposes extreme penalties for the
most trivial infractions OF the regulations:
When the cruiser sailed It was reported
that there were sixty men IN double
irons and many more under guard, The
marines, 1t Isl said, wore nearly exhaust
ed in their efforts to maintain order.
There arc men on the Galveston who have
served under several other command ers
and some Of them have been In the SER
vice for years, Nearly all denounced Com :
,nander Cutler,1 This feeling Is shared
by some OF the officers, One went SO
far as to say he would not be surprised
ifl the commander and lleutenant-c conf
nnander were thrown overheard before
the ship reached Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
WILL sTARTLE WORL |. D. |:
schwab to Build Formidable
Line Of Battlesllips for
Russia.
,Bx Associated Press.)

a a ST. PETE.RSBuI Ii, April Ell: :S5 !, t 3.
M.-American superiority over ioreisN Z.
rivals again triumphs in the compiele
success which has crowned the visit Of
Charles M. Schwab to st. Petersburg.
Mr. schwab's negotiations with the Rus
sian admiralty have resulted in the prac-
teal conclusion of an agreement for the
construction Of a number OF formidia pie
4line-or- battle ships Of a type " hich prop,
ably Will startle the world. .5a They VIII
ne monster le. .Oo9 ton vessels OF enormous
horse. power. ard of a peculiar type, com. 1 !.
sbining the protect!le resistance power !, q I
tho battleshlp, with the speeh anu anu WV
8rafitIs of action of cruisers. SSi g5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
CONTINUED on Eighth Page,)
AN OLD LOVER STOPS
WEDDING With. PISTOL
The Preacher Retreats, Leaving
Couple Only Half
Married.
Especial to The Times-pispatch,)

+ & y i
4. SUFFOLK. VA. April 26,-NeWs from
Isle Of Wight county to-day says that
the wedding OF William Il. Davis and
Martha Bunkley, at Canpbell's Chapel,
Methodist Church. received q, sensat atlonal
INTERRUPTION by the advent Of the girls
former sweetheart. whose namo was not
learned. Rrandlshing Q revolver In the
midst OF the service, the man menaced
the clergyman. Rev, Mr.. Duckins, and
demanded that the ceremony be stopped.
Paying no heed to the Interruption, the
minister proceeded and the intruder be-
gan firing "A woman received q flesh.
wound on tho face and man was shot
through the arm.
The preacher fed, leaving the couple
half married. The wedding company
dispersed IN dlsr,ay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
RECOGNITION OF
INDIVIDUAL IN CHINA

N' New York Herald.) ISL
Copyright by the New York Herald 7[f' Co., ;. .8
PDKIN, April 2a.-Four French French ms. MS
s,omaries have been captured by savage
tribes in the vicinity Of Batang.
The Chinese government refuses pass
norts 10 foreigners. for this part OF tn the
country: it is it not under effective control.
The n,eorial presented by WI III Ilng rams
mas been confirmed BY, an imper,al eo1c.
abolshing punishment of the faml.es am e ana
relatives Of criminals. This IS the hrst
recognition in China OF the Individual l' as as
distinct from his family. The edict a. also
abollshes torture In the case Of criminals 8
and witnesses. fiasi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
CARNEGIE Makes
RE.P|L|..'Y| Il |. Y. TO ] DUKE ! ! j
Says Manchester Did Not Read
What He Said Before He
Gave Out Interview.
TALKS OF "TAlNTED MONEY
Believes 8ItS Will Bring Good Re
suits If Given in Good Cause.
The Red Cross.
(By Asso ciated Press.) }

I4
4, NEW YORK. april q. Andrew Carne-
gie was full OF good humor when he
boarded the White Star Liner Baltic to-.
day and sailed with his family for Europe.
He will remain until November at skibo
Castle, in Scotland. ~
& Mr.. Carnegie's attention was called to
statements made BY the Duke Of Man
chester in sarcastic vein concerning the
iron master's recent remark that he pre-
ferred to see his niece, Nancy, marry;
"a sober, honest coachman than "a worth
less duke. He replied: #
"The Duke OF Manchester did not read
what i said on the subject before he
gave his reply. What I really said was
that coachman who is honest and
sober makes better husband than q a
worthless duke. 4 did not say a duke,
but worthless d uke. rho Duke of Man
chester Is not wort thless duke. !. The
cap does not fit him, He IS a good fel-
low, man OF Integrity and from what
I hear, is q devoted s husband and one
who will make home happy"
T Tainted M Money.
Mr.. Carnegie laughed heartily when
asked for an expression Of opinion con-
cerning John .. Rockefeller and faint
ed money y 81 35s
Not word. boys; not a word.
IT never give money, where I think IT
will be refused. always ascertain II the
gift is desired, and II It will do good and
IL the beneficiaries want It, l give It, q
believe that money given in a good cause
will bring good results, even though some
may think the money is tainted
IT think every young man should get his
life Insured. It Is expensive. but g young
man is not doing his duty to himself and md
those dependent upon him these days IN
less he insures his ltfe.
Municipal ownership" he said, Us an
Interesting subject. Itmayt be tried along,
certain lines, but there are many dam
gers. Z Is.
Speaking OF his wife recent letter. re-,
tfusng to give to tho Red Cross OF the
japanese army. Mr.. Carnegie said
Mrs. Carnegie wrote that letter, but
stand by every word In It. do not be-
.lleve the war Is for q holy cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.SH|PBU|LD|NG TRUST
FRAUDULENT, he SAYS.
"James H. Hyde and Associates
Involved in Big Suit Just
Brought.
fBx Associated press.l-

(By Associated PresSy tE2
against ;af tho t' Mercantile Trust Company
and others, papers for which We're flsd
gation against tho United States Ships,
building Company, is recalled and the
unedrwriting syndicate OF James II.
Hyde and associntes" Is brought into
prominence aIthopg Mr pressart eSer aer
to DO, with tho Equitable I4fe Assurance
Society The pagers are alpaGtsd
MeCook. CHARLES B Alexander, William,
q, auiyer, Charles g, Dem!ng; 3: Alvin w ",
Kreoh,, John ". Young James a. 1s .; iiyde dyde
in the underwriting syndicate known rs
flames IL Hyde and associates"
plalnt ain declares that the shipbullding CONF
many was fraudulent from the beginning;
alleges that French underwriting WaH
gfraudulentiy misrepresented to him., and
that In fact. the Mercantile Trust scheme
never received support in Paris from any
reputable tinanciers. The amount Involved
Is oyer 100000 and interest,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
A CYCLONE VISITS
NORTH C0R0L.|NA.
Flying Timbcrs Wound Mill
Operative Others Buried
in the Ruins,
fsnecIa, to Tho Times DISPATCH J

Especial to THO EIITnes' UIsputcH,1 40
81 CHARLOTTE. N. G., April PEA storm
OF cyclonc intensity struck Union s, O.,
late this afternoon partially demol4shlng
tho Union Cotton Mills, No. Q. and totally
wrecking the small Methodist and Pres
byterlan Churches.
John Campbell an operative In the
mill, was mortally wounded by flying
tlmbers and it is reported that three otis
or operatives were buried IN the ruins,
Tho damage to tho mill cannot be as
certained hut tho two churches cost ten
thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
FIGHTING In MANcRURlA,.I A 9; l y R
japanese and Russians Report
Having Defeated Each Other
in Small Fights. 4.
(Ry Associated Press; 80,

(Ry Asso ociated Prcss;2
TOXIC, April 2G. 2 p Mine ioiio~- "
ing official announcement was ii'afs' ma 1e
aon April oath Russian force, e. con- on
sisting OF five battalions s,M, tn,,,
teen sotnas of cavarly ana one. Il DMt.eayy eay
OF artillery in pressing our h ,in1nitW hdvnucef of
fax;aS attaoSksaK Kaynan m force s
sued sue Z thcm nj novth to MienhuaSheh. Our
casualties We're thlrty-eig ght. Lhe enemy
left about 200 dead es on the fnrc; ;,ela, ono con
sisting Of SIX battalions, of Infantry anq !
sixteen sotnlas of cavalry, the other OF
twelve sotnias OF cavalry ana one 9alteiy
OF artillery. attacked Gnanglu, an, s,aI,
When When the other Russian force was de-
feated at Kaiyuan,
(By Associated Press,
ST. PIlrGRsguRG April 2S,mGenneirial %, &C 3 :,
olas % dated April 25th, says, 4, &,
the enemy successfully to cvacuate the
fortified Villages of Manohenzou and
one aboput aree es
south Of Neinanpaomeng. but our artil-
iery fire and the appearance Of our de-
tachmcnt on their left flank induced them
to retreat hastily towards ita~yaneheng' ~
ates ou oqFoas tFoops aasr Apr pSdSss eompsed the
enemy to retire to KnYancheng; The
same day Russian advance qua ras,. .pur-
suing The enemy appr1sTaiehe,d sTie ,a ssS Shanhgth h5
IS strongly fortified and occupied by the
Japanese. Our artillery opened fire on
the cast side of the town, but when u
became the ct pas pace gas ns
elnEy eayagE sstroyed esta the feegraph be-
tween ISayancheng and Changtu,H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
HUSBAND, WIFE AND
YOUNG SON DROWNED
lBy Associated I,ress.) J

n ATLANTA, GA, April 926, -EdWnrd AK
on. sunerintendent OF tho FRANKLIN Gold
Mines near nall Grounds, Ga. his wife
and their young son, We're drowned In
the Etowali River, near Canton, Ca, to-.
wien tho horse became unruly and plunged
off d bridge. Mr. Axon was IN grandson
81 REV, Dir: Axon, Of Savannah, Mrs.
A&pn wJs formerly OF Boston, me
bod les i. were ErGCoXered. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
.KAISER'S HEALTH BAD;
DUKE HAS SMALLPOX

Especial Gable to The Heraia Tesi Dlspa'eh ano
Downright, by the New York Herald Co.,
BERLIN, April 28.-The Grand DUKE Q!
Mecklenburg- schwerin has been attacKeo =
y REPORTS e have reached Berlin that the
Kniser's health has not been benehted
as much as was hoped by his MaditerrA, D.,
mean cruise, Tho Elnpresssis Is very uneasy
regarding .ar the Kaiser's condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
WOMAN READY TO GO TO
BALL SHOT AND KILLED
(By Associated Press.)

h SARATOGA, TEXAS, April 26,--sam
Watson shot and killed Mrs, Stella Ham-
brey, a widow, because Of jealousy, and
then fired ia bullet in his own brain.
ha 4 dressed to 20 to u ball, when Wat
son appeared, and asked her not to
90. she refused his requent, " wlloreupon
he shot her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Urging All to Pay Up.

Captain Frank ". Cunningham has
now before him the collection Of city
sSestss aeestasr HS ursne ia avery
o',sH to come forward promptly and pay. say.
Ing money for themselves thereby. All
be subject to the penalty Of not. less than
81 nor moro than $40 tor each days bus
iness carried on after that day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Were British Ships.
(By Associnted TPrcss.) E.

HONG KONG. April 26. TIE british
steamer calchas. from Glasgow Tor Y5o-.
kaliania, which put in here TO day re- re-.
port, paring sighted tliiee Russian W ut &
tlcships and two cruisers this morning
stcamIng southeast off IL Limiting lslano,
about 100 miles southwest OF Hong Kong
II subsequently developed that the yes-s
sells were British warships. tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Town Almost Wiped Out.
~, Ia a1 JornSa y -f-lf.

\ CON, "a, + April 2G,--The business
portion OF Arab. Georgia, In pooly courl-
.ly, was almost entirely wiped @ out ~ sby 1ire
tonight. Tho loss will reach $40 OOO. l)nly8
one store, that of the Ara bl Mercantile
Company, Is left standing. " is not
known how the fire started,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Location Of Nebogatoff. !.

(T3y Associated Press.)
ISLAND OF PENANG, STRAITS SET
.TLEsiENT, April 26.-The fourth diN-
4 sion Of the Russian Second n Pacific
squadron, commanded by Vice. Admiral
Ncbogntoff. Is expected to pass Penang
9nnd enter the Straits OF h1alacca to-
cay. The British authorities are on tho
aiert Guardboats ut night arc patrol
q ing the nppronches to Penang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
What the Duke Said.

The statement OF the Duke OF Manches-
ter, referring to Mr.. Carnegie, was mado
In tho course OF an Interview published in
the New York World. The Duke said:
II was much edited by Mr.. Carnegle's
announcement that no preferred coac
man to duke as a nephew In law
"Perhaps, all things considered, IT Is
more appropriate. For once ! am able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Mr.. shepperson Quite Sick.
Mr.. George ", sheppsrson., OF the arm. TT,
at his homeI No. 800 West Marshall
Street. lie was not 50 we'll yesterday az
he has been,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON April 26-lt is adj
mltted at tho State Department thnt pour
parers have been in progress for tho
last three months between tile American
embassy at Berlin and the German for-
eign office respecting tho effect upon
the existing reciprocity agreement be-
tween the United States and Germany
OF the operation Of the now German trade
treaty. II the German government adj
heres to tho present views, the United
States must either conclude such q re-
clprocity treaty or submit to the with
dlawal of most favored privilege and
tho imposition on American imports into
Germany Of full maximum tariff rates,
which in many cases will be practically
prohibitive and which would probably
cause such an outcry from the great ex-
porting interests Of this country as would
force Congress to retaliatory legislation
and mark tho beginning Of a great tariff
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
GERMANY WARNS
UNITED \ ! STATES. ! ] |: I
Americans Must Make Recipro-
!. city Treaty or Lose All
Privileges .5
.(By Associated Prcss.)

I BERLIN, April 20. The imperial gov-
ernment, preparatory to excluding the
United States from the privileges Of the
new reciprocity treaties signed recently
with seven European States, has formally
notified the American government that
the tariff agreement between Germany
and the United States Of July 10, 1900. Will
terminate March 1. 1906. the day the now
treaties go into effect but that Ger-
many stands ready to negotiate a reciproc-
ity treaty with the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Cable TO Hainan Cut.

e i15r Associated Press.)
LONDON. April 27.--Thel correspond
dent AT Hong Kong OF the Daily Mail
states that the cable to Hainan has been
4 cut, presumably by the Russian squad :.
ron to conceal the movement OF the yes
u Enl4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
In Gulf Of Tonquirl.
ny Associated Prcts.)

" I.y5 Associated Prcts.)
ST. PETEEsBURG,,4s April 26-It is In
tirnatcd in naval circles that Admiral
SRoicstYensky is now in the Gulf Of Ton Z
aQuin. where under the sheltcrGcf Hainni,
Island and far outside territorial waters,
lie can await the arrival OF the fourth
division OF his squadron. commanded by
Admiral Ncl,ogatnff No confirmation
OF this report is obtainable ut the admir-
salty, where II Is naintaincd-that the eS-
act location OF RojestYenskys squadron
Ia S4Es5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27
Rojestvensky. Sheltered.
by Hainan, Awaiting
Nebogatoff.
.FORMOSA PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Gable to Hainan Cut to Conceal
Movements Of the Russians.
Fourth Division Of Squadron
Expected Soon in Straits
Of Malacca Fight
ing in Manchuria.

tBy Associated Press.)
TOXIC, April 26---7 p. M;-Thc PriVy
Council to-day decided that martial law
shall be proclaimed throughout the is
4 land OF Formosa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-27

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
MISCELLANE OUS.
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-WOOII-The wool
market il generally dull but firm; territory
WOODS have moved moderately. Contracting
for the 1906 clip is progressing; views are
generally too high for eastern operators.
Pulled woods, A super and staple woods are
steadily sought. Fine grades are firm.
Leading quotations follow:
Ohio and Pennsylvanis Xxx and above,
S6c X S4135c; No. ], 40q4lc; No. =, 4qtlc;
fine unwashed 2Sq2ec; quarter blood un-
washed 34q36c three-eighths blood, 3ig
35c; half blood 34G35c; unwashed delaine,
SOd3lc: unmerchantable, 3ldS2c; hne washed
deiaine, S7dS711c Michigan hne unwashed'
27GI2Sc quarter blood unwashed. SSq%c
TERRITORY Idaho fine, 22d23c heavy fine, ~
d2Oc; fine medium, 22q2Sc; medium, SlQssc
low medium 27dI2sc; Wyoming nne, 22q2Sci
heavy fine. 1920; fine medium, 2Sq24c; me,
dunn, 27q2sc; low medium. 2IpzSc; tan ano
Nevada fine 23a24c; heavy ine, l9qOc; fine
medium, 23d24c; medium. 25gSe; low me me
dium, 22d2Sc; medium, 27q2sc low medium
27dSc: Montana fine choice, 8qHc; staple
28d2ec: medium choice, 2Sd2ec.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. H.-WOOL-Steady; ne ne
dunn grades, combiug and clothing; sSh
3OIkc; light fine, 4q26ci heavy me- su-iC'
| tub-washed, 39QAhc.