davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
ON NATIONAL ISSUES.
Will rHE STATE CAmPAaGN HrnM
gE wAaEU.
senator Eiksns Relieves That state
issues shoaia Not BE Considered
In West Virginia

IL is the opinion Of Senator Eikins
that. the Forthcoming campaign IN
Vest Virginia should DC fought est asu
national moro than state issues. he
thinks that the republican party in
West Virginia is never so harmonious
or SO sara Of victory as within ii is
waging campaign for the ascend
enoy of the great national policies
the party Asked by a correspondents
what he thought should be the line o
battle adopted by the party in the
approaching fight he replied
II believe that the campaign ought
to be fought out on national issues n
will be principally campaign for the
sci c;ion If West Virginia represents
tives III congress and il is but fitting
and proper That they should be select
ed with reference to their attitude ops
national questions. And furthermore +
the party is never SO strong in Vast
Virginia as when fighting ton it's na-
tional policies. Its record IN that di-
rection appeals more strongly than
anything else 10 she voter, who knows
what republican rule has done fos'
West Virginia, and besides, after the
campaign is over we will have time
enough to work cut the matters
which viii come up for consideration
in the Legislature d,
II repeat tina. | think the campaign
ought to be fought on national rather
than state issues =
II has been practically decided that
there will be a twenty million dollar
public building bill passed at this seq
sion. 1t is probable that at least two
West Virginia towns will get build
ings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
BUNKER HILL NOTES.
Personal News and Gossip From
That Little Village.

Bunker Hill, March 3l.-Dr. II. A.
Rogers is in Gainsboro, Va. on pro-
fessional business.
Miss Bessie Mckee, of Kearneys-
vile; Miss Margaret Fry and Miss
McKown. of Martinsburg, Mr. Perry
Roe, of Baltimore, Mr.. j. Fred
Lsise, of this place. were the guests
OF Mrs. Mabel Henson
Mr.. Howard Clend, ming. of Lexing-
ton, Va, is spending few days at
his home.
The county roads are in worse
condition than thew have been for
years. They are getting to be almost
impossible in some places.
Mr. Timothy Lock. of Clarke coun.
ty is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary
Deter.
Mr.. Ben Abel has moved to the
house OF Mr.. J. J. Ridgewav on the
Opequon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
TEACHERS TO MEET.
Educational Society to Discuss
Topics Saturday.

The Berkeley County Educational
association will hold it's regular
NOR thlv meeting at the High school
building on Saturday, April z. The
program TO be discussed includi the
following:
Morning Decentralization exer
else music ; prayer why is it That
so Many Pupils Are Poor Readers.
ID How Can This Fault Be Rene
died? by Miss Florence Curtis.
Afternoon-Roll call and memory
gems; 1.-The Teachers and Pupils
Personality" by Prof. w. A. Crea-
mer Duties of Boards of Education
to Appoint Truaut Officers, BIZ Su.
perintendent Brindle; "How to Pie
vent Hardness and Irregular Attend
ance." G. w. Miller Prime Requis-
ties OF A Good Recitation, Mrs. L.
o. Tabler; 'How to Teach Patriot
ISM Fred @. Ramer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
M'GRAW IS AFTER ELKINS|
Sage Of Grafton Demands the
Senator's Resignation.
He GIVES OUT AN INTERVIEW
Declares That Elkins Should Seek a
vindication From the People
of West VIRGINIA
of West Virginia.

Col John T. McGraw, the ufbane
and optimistic leader Of the unterri-
fed democratic hosts of w st Virginia,
has projected himself into the West
Virginia political muddle in an inter.
view that is aimed at Senator Elklns,
end which is spoken IF thusly in a
special dispatch from Wheeling
The mot sensational development
in West Virginis's tempestuous poli,i-
cal career came in published inter.
view from Gel John e. McGraw, of
the state democratic national commit
tee, in which he calls upon Senator
Stephen e. Elkins to resign and ask
the people of his stste for yindica
tion, if such can be bad.
Colonel McGraw, himself recogniz.
ed as candidate opposing Senator
Elkins next spring, saws if the senior
senator had proper conception of the
sentiment of the state he weald quit
office within an hour The democratic
Header pointed cot the course of the
Hepburn bill ishrough the railroad
committee. Governor Cumniins' ar
raignment of Senator Elkins and the
latter's alleged iguoring Nf the in
structions ofs republican legislature
asTurther ground for his belief that
the resignation should beltnade. The
interview has literally taken political
West Virginia by storm, and sensa-
tional incidents are expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
wINDFR FIGHTS FOR LIFE
SEGHo HuRDERER BATTLES wtr.
DEPurIEs oN TnE scAFroLp.
Fought like Dsmoa GO rrcve.t "a
justment OF Moose, and Got one
Hand under the Rope.

Isaac Winder, the negro murderer
OF Tollgatekeeper Frederick I Rine,
hart, was hanged in the yard OF the
Towson Jail, on Friday, in the pres.
euce Of more than 1900 residents of
the city and couLt who TO down
the high feuce surrounding the yard
ADD rushed TO the side OF the scaffold,
almost breaking up the execution.
The trap was sprung after the negro
had made b I'd struggle, lasting for
eight minutes.
When Deputy Sheriff Anderson at
tempted to pull the cap over his
head winder fought hard while six
men struggled TO bring him to the trap
door. Before that time Windee had
been cool and deliberate IN all his
actions.
When winder walked mp the steps
to the gallows he showed signs Of fear
for the first time. Then he stepped
forward, and persons below believed
that he had collapsed when his entire
body contracted and he began to
struggle against the adjustment of the
moose.
The moose was finally worked over
his head. and as the black cap was Sc.
cured the negro began to struggle fol-
his life. He kicked and squirmed, and
for eight long minutes Winder fouah,
the officers of the law in final strug.
gle for his life.
Before the crowd was aware of il
the negro shot through he trap. ant
no one in the crowd was able to tel
who had sprung the handle to the foo
of the scaffold steps.
When the shroud was pushed aside
AS the negro's body was suspended il
the air, it was seen that Winder ha,
managed to work his right hand to
ward his throat and when the noos,
was released IL was discovered tina
/ four fingers had worked under th'
rope, and the man had tuGged severa
times in an effort to release the pres
sure on his throat. 1t is believed tina
the fingers were broker by the fall
The physician declared that windel
died from the effect of broken neck
and he had not suffered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
DENIES RECEIVING FEES.

Former Governor wh1te Appears
Before Investigating Committee.
Former Governor White appeared
before the Seaman legislative commit
, tee. at Charleston, investigating
charges prsferred duri9g the last SEES
sion BY Senator Caldwell, of Wood
county, and denied ennphaticslly that
while governor he hsd-shared the fees
of the secretary OF state s Office, the
present Governor Dawson being thUn
secretary. Mr.. Write said he told
Dawson in appointing him secrets-y
that the entire emobnments were che
secretary~s. Mr. White said he had ce-
ceived bct one box OF cigars from the
secretary. during Nc Dawson'' term
of Office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
DYNAMITE IN HENHnJsE
Police, are Investigating a Discovery
Near Berryville.

A package of dynamite containing
rs pounds of the explosive, roll OF
fuse, and q box of caps were found a
day or two ago in the heRhouse at his
home, near Perryvilie, Clarke cGnnty.
By Clarence Shackelford. The matte
was reported to the police authorities
EIt was diseo~ered that the dynSmite
had been left in the heuhouse by an
|employe of the Frederick aud Clarke
Telephone Co. II. f. Bird, manager
|of the company, has been asked 10
the matter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
IMPROVING THE HOSPITAL
Miss Luyster and Miss Showers
Make q Decided Change.

Make q Decided Change.
The interior OF the Kings Daugh--
ters' hospital is being greatly Inn
proved as the result Of the efforts Of
Miss Luyster, Of Elberon. N. j.. who
for the past three months has been
the guest OF Miss Margaret Showers.
the trained nurse In charge OF the
hospital. Several OF the room nave
been enameled in colors, Miss Luys-
ter having furnished the blue ROOM
DIR. s, N. Myers the pink room and.
DIR. J. W. McSherry the white room
aud other liberal contributors BEING
DIR. Sponseller. DIR. Baker. Mr.. Dauieli
Baker and Others The corridors will,
be finished in light green and the
whole will then present verv hand
some and tasteful effect. Miss Luys-
ter. who returned home today, has
taken great interest in the hospital
here, and was ably seconded In her
work by Miss Showers. and the yonng
ladies may feel great degree OF par
donable pride in the result they have
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
MORGAN COURT TUESDAY.
Trial of John Price For Murder
Comes Up Wednesday.

The Morgan Circuit court will be-
gin on Tuesday, and the indications
point to short term. There are but
two cases of Importance on the docket
1.-The trial of John Price for killing
three Italian IN pistol duel at Paw
Paw last summer, which will be
taken up on Wedn. sday, and charge
OF incest against a well-known resi-
dent OF the mountain district of the
county. which will follow the murder
trial. The trial of Price promises to
be an interesting and hotlv-contesfe
one. The defense will enter a plea OF
self-defense, and number of eye wit
nesses to the shooting will be PIT on
the stand to prove that Price opened
fire onlv after the Italians attacked
him with reyolvers and knives.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
RcToMAc AGAIN RISING.
And IiE2ectric Plant at Dam Nay Be
Closed Down.

$nps1i ntendent Shoemaker, of the
electric light plant, stated at noon
that the river ut the dam was again
rising, ana that he expected the plant
at that point would he closed down
about O'Clock this afternoon. The
auxiliary plant ia thus city, however.
villa be used ia srch emergency
Bosting4au the canal has been sus-
pended entirely. The water at Har-
pers Ferry is 10 feet above normal.
with indications of goiRg several feet
higher
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07

The town council of Berkeley
rings has increased the saloon IL
Use 500 per year. The council also
lsed an ordinance to close saloons
hummer at II p. m. and in winter
y p. M, allowing them to open at 6
|n. throughout the year. Fopr per-
have applied for LICENSES,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Movement Is Gaining Ground All
Over tho State.

Over the State.
the good roads convention to be
held In Martinsburg at an early date
will no doubt congregate a large nom
bsf OF farmers and the business men
in deviAng the best plans to get good
roads IN this county. When a major
ity OF the counties are ORGANIZED and
the subject is thoroughly discussed
by the commercial organizations, the
legislators and the press, and when
the state convention meets at Charles
ton next winter with delegates present
from each Of the 55 counties. no doubt
progressive good roads legislation will
be enacted and the state will soon IN.
augurate an up-to-d date system of pub
lie improvements.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Aged Woman Dead.

Mrs. Nancy Keilican. one OF the
Oldest women in Frederick county,
died Wednesday night at the home of
her son, George Kelliean. four miles
from Winchester. on the wildwood
road. Mrs. Keilican was "a years old.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07

The seven members OF the family asx
Mr. James Elliott, OF Bsdington. wEio2,
have been i'll of typhoid fever. have
all recovered. At one time the no sner
and six children were sick, and the
father secured two-months' leave or
absence to nurse them, assisted BY
Mrs. Port Hoffman, John p. Bowers.
and Newton Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
TRIED TO SELL POSTAL CARDS
Unknown Man Believed to Be Fost-
Office Robber.

An unknown snan made the round
of the Queen street business frouses on
Saturday in an effort to dispose of a
quantity of postal cards. Word of the
fellows action was sent to police
headquarters, and officers Monegan
aud Riddle started ont to investigate.
The stranger evidently became aware
that the Officers were shadowing him,
for he suddenly disappeared. The off,
GERS were inclined to believe the stran.
ger was one of the men who recently
robbed the postoffice at Phi,ippi.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
DRUGGIST HOVER FINED
Given Hearing For SelEng Whisky
on Sunday.

Druggist j. A. C.. Hover, whose
place of business ms on West King
street, jest west of the square, was
arrested Sunday afternoon and taken
before the mavor on a charge of lille.
gally selling intWicants. He was
given a hearing and assessed a fine
and costs. amounting tos$54-20, Which
he psid. tsOfficer Riordon furnished the
information upon which the arrest
and conviction wene secured. II is
said the policeman geve money to two
or three oolored men. who went to che
drug stoce on Sunday and bought
whisky. The arrest followed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
First Work on Streets.

The first street work of the season
was the distribution OF quantity of
broken stone in the low places on Easr
Burk street, between the bridge and
SwRrtz
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
BUSINESS INCREASING.
Postoffice Receipts In March Greater
Than Ever.

Postmaster Clohan reports the largest
business Mt his office in March IN the
history Of the postoffics here. The
total receipts were $l.756, with tohE
expenses Of 1858, leaving . balance IN
favor OF the office Of s793. To-day
was also pay day for the employees,
and the checks were distributed by the
postmaster, who says that Bile en-
ployes didn't give dad-bnrn whethsz
he was around any day in the month,
except pay day. Al the present rate
OF business the receipts would more
than pay all the running expenses Of
the office, including the rural carriers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
House Cleaning and Gardening.

Hardware dealers are making =
pr0minens display of garden sools,
while the presence of scrub rushes,
mops, soaps, hammers. etc. Indicates
that house cleaning time is also fol-
lowing closely upon the tardy heels OF
gentle Annie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
Two Solid Trains

The Cumberland Valley railroad on
Friday hauled two solid trains to
Harrisburg, one of nitrate of soda,
the other OF farm machinery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
GOT A BROKEN LEG.
Mr.. Harry Lord Met With Painful
Accident Sunday.

Accident Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Lord met with painful
accident while driving half-broken
colt onsshe pike = short distance west
Of the city Sunday afternoon. The
horse became frightened and 2ashed
out with his heels, one Of the h"ofs
landing with great force against Mr..
Lords right leg. Just above tho ankle.
The hone was splintered by the blow,
and he was taken to the King q
Daughters hospital, where the injured
member was given surgical attention.
He will be laid up for q month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
DEATH OF JOHN D. HEDGES.
Died Suddenly Of AppopIexy at
His Home In This City
NATIVE OF BERKELEY COUNTY
Was Formerly Farmer, But Had
Lived Retired In Martinsburg
For Many Years.


For Many Years.
Mr.. John d. Hedees, well-known
retired farmer.of this city. died very
Suddenly at his home on West King
street about Q o'clock Friday night
Mr.. Hedges had retired but few
minutes before death came, and was
apparently in his usual robust health,
but he was stricken with sppoplexy
and the end came il few moments.
Mr.. Hedges was aged 63 years. He
was native of Berkeley county, and
during his early manhood followed
the occupation Of farmer. He re-
moved to Martinsbnrg about so years
ago, since which time he has lived
here continuously. For a number Of
years past he had made his home with
his sister, Mrs. Stuart Wolf, where he
died.
AT the outbreak of the Civil war he
cast his lot with the south. After the
war he returned TO Berkeley county
and resumed farming. He was I'M
married. Surviving are his two sis
tiers. Mrs Smart Wolf, of this city,
and Mrs. James Hedges. who resides
at Lee Summit. Mo.
The funeral was held at $3.50
O'clock Monday afternoon from the
hoase. The services were conducted
bv Rev. John S. Douglas, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church, and duter.
ment in Green Hill cemetery.
Mr.. DANIEL HEALEY.
| Mr.. Daniel Healey, for msny years
ia well known and respected figure in
this city, who has resided for some
time on the road leading TO Kilmer q
grove, just west of the city. died at his
home abost o clock Tuesday morn
ing, aztec a brief illness. Death was
due to pneumonia, which attacked
him onlv few days ago. His illness
twas not regarded rs critical until this
morning., when decided change for
the worse ensued, aud the end came
in short time.
Mr.. Healey's wife died two weeks
ago, and since that time the old gen.
tleman has been failing rapidly, al
thoGgh his early death was wholly IN
expected, aud will come as q great
surprise to his many friends in this
city.
Mr. Healey has been a resident of
Mar,;nsburg for man years. He WAS
for long tiase invthe employ of the
Baltimore aHd Ohio railroad, but re-
tired from active life several years
ago, OWING 10 advancing age. He was
a man of integrity, frugal habits and
thrift, and lIyed'respected by all who
t&new him He was aged about rs
years.
Surviving are the following child
ren: Michael .Healey. Mis- Marie
Healey, Mrs. W. f. Siler, Mrs. Jos
I.eph Hiberts. ofNEartinsbure and Mrs
Anna T. Edmiston, of Berkelev
tSprings
The funeral took place on Fat.
liurdav morning ct 8 O'Clock, and the
I,services we're conducted in Sc. Jos
j.eph g Catholic church, of which he
had been lifelong member, by Rev.
Father DoDaisse. Interment i'm st
-Josephs cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
NO GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Loucks Drops This County
From His List.
Mr. Wellington L. Loucks. organi.
ger of The National Good Roads as
ISOLATION, was in Martinsburg Friday
evening, having come here 10 attend
county convention to agitA.e the
good roads convention. M. Loucks.
however, stated that lie found that
nothing had been done toward calling
the meeting, and after consulting
with several members of the local
committee he decided TO drop the mat
tar entirely. and left the city in dis
gust.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
ZIG LANDSLIDE.
Traffic on Low-Grade Line Cut OFF
For a Day

A big landslide on the low grade
cutoff Oh the Baltimore and Ohio.
between Chsrry Run and North
Mountain, entirely blocked the tracks
from Thursday morning until FRIDAY
afternoon. Thousands Of tons of
rocks and earth were on tie tracks,
and a force of more than 900 men
worked continuously for "a hours to
remove the distraction. The earth
was leosened by fiae wet weather
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
IMMORTAL j. NJ
WaIlExnown Character Is Dersared
Insane In Ohio.

%.lmmortal' j. N. Free, who fire.
q0ently visited Msrtinsb0rg, WAS
a5judged insane Thursday at San
dGlsky, o., aud sent to the stats hos
patal at Toledo Free is known all
ower,the country astthe man wlao has
been etryinQ TO 'Hlift the veil'' and
"put'en the pressure" for years. He
has travelled throughout the United
States and claims never to have paid
cent for railroad fare. He is ~
wears old and br0k en- in health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-04-07
SOLD VALUABLE HORSES
1.-TWO Fine Rerkeley County Animals
to Go To Baltimore.

to Go 10 Baltimore.
Mr.. d. H. Barry has purchased the
handsome riding and driving hO0se Of
D. Roy Nadenbousch, and will strip
he animal to DR.. Joseph Y. Muse a
member of the city council of BaEti-
nore and former resident of this
lace. The price was 1925. and the
nimal is one of the best arc und here.
Deputy Sheriff Wolf has also sold
. dne riding house to DR.. Jones, of
altimore, the price being $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from to &c. higher.
EGGS Nearby fresh virginia. a.:
West Virginia and southwest virginia,
81; Tennessee. 81; North Carolina. 29aS0.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. 2oK as0.
Western nrsts. 2sae9: seconds. 20a29, Pro-
cess. fancy. 2za22M: fair to coed. 18at9.
Store-packsd. fresh. l5a10
CHEESE. New York state factery,
new. large, l4al4k.
POULTRY. - Chickens. per lb.. i3ai4:
hens. per h.. IL hal2: roosters. per H.. Z;
ducks. per ib.. II; young ducks. per ID.
lSa14; geese. per lh-, call: keats, per III.
Sa10 Turkeys toms. per h.. 15a16: hens.
per h.. Ia -.s
DRESSED POULTRY. - Chickens. Dor
lb., lSa1a: hens. choice. per h. 12alsi
roosters. per h.. 9a10; ducks. per h..
I6a11; turkeys. per H.. 17a10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dbl. No. 1.
bu.. eoa65; Maine. per sack. eco. Vans.
per Dbl, 1.O0a1.25 yellow sweets. Per bbL.
l5Oa2OO; carrots. per 0u.. 60a75: cucum-
hers, per blu. basket. so: onions. per
l25a1 50: peppers, per carrier. s.5o; toma-
toes. Cal. per box. 1.50a2.00 cabbage, n.
T., per 100, 4.00a5.O0: Danish cabbage.
per h.. lc: egspiant Fla s.. Per crate Lisa
box. 30a5O: per Dbl, 1.25a1.50: caulifiower.
per bbl., 4.50a5.00: squash. fla, Der has.
ket, 1.5Oa2.0O: snap beans. Fla. per bu.,
25oas5o; wax beans. per bu-. 2.5oaaoo:
per bbl. 1o0a1.25; oira. per crate, 2.5Oa
$50; Brussels sprouts. per at box. 25c.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, loose, Der
Dbl, 1.25a2.5O: apples. packed. per Dbl.
2ooa4.0O oranges. Fla. per box. 2.25a2 IS:
grape fruit Per R9o
13a20; cranberries. per box, 2.O0a3 50;
per bbl. $50.
HAY AND STRAW. - New timothy.
choice. 1950a200O: No. I. 18.5oa19. 90; No.
2. 1610a17.50: mixed hay, 13OOa1890;
clover. 12.0Oa1bO0. Straw. rye, bundle.
600: wheat. 7.OOa7.25; cat straw. per ton,
S.e0aS.50.
GAME. - Rabbits, per doz, 2OOa2 so
quail, per doz.. 2.00a3.o 90: wild turkey. per
h.. 1Sa20: pheasants. each. 75a1.15; wood
cock, each, 30a4O
DRESSED MEATs.-Calves, full dress
ed, S-50a9.OO: heads OF. 9.00a9.50: hog
dressed calves. 800a8.50. Hama, couatry,
sugar cured. 16a18. Hogs. small and neat.
per cwt. $50: medium. 7.50as00: heavy.
LIVE sTocK-cattle. extra. per ewt,.
475a5:oo: butcher per cwt. 100; erdi-
400. Hogs. per ewt.. gross. $50; ordinary.
choice, per h., III: medium. per H..
Z. Calves. choice. per ID. 6aSz3; me-
dunn, per h.. 7Aa8: grass calves, per Id,
4a5. Cows. prime. fresh. each. a5.o0a5o. 90;
common. each. 2O.O0a30.0o: old and drv.
each, 10O0a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed.
free Of burs. per h.. 35a36: wool. un-
washed. per lb.. 27a2s. Hides. green. per
h.. II; dry. per h., 16a1S. ShespskiuA.
green. each. f.25a1.5o: dry. each. 75al.O0.
Calfskins. green. each. 1.Ooa1.S0.
GRAIN.-wheat, choice, 74a7S: fair to
good, 0Sa72; ordinary. 50a60 Corn, she'll
cd. white. 54a55: yellow. 54a55; ear. 220a
300. Oats. western white. No. 2. 40a%l:
mixed, S8a39.