davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the Seabrook church the Rev. ID.
M. Fisher of Washburn college viii
preach Sunday morning. Christian Eu-
deavor at 40 .. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Church of Christ. Seien-
fist, the subject at the Sunday morning
service win be. Sacrament The read
ing room at church cdifice open every
afternoon from , to 5 O'Clock except
SUNDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The W. CT U. viii meet at the
First M. E. church at 3 o'clock Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The Rev c. g. Holcombe. pastor Of
Lowman chapel, will preach Sunday
morning from the topic, sincerity His
evening subject will be THE Potter's
Clay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the Quinton Heights school house.
Sunday evening, the Endeavorers Of the
First Baptist church viii have charge Of
the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Presbyterian church there
will be communion and a public recep-
ton of the new members at the Sunsay
morning service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

There will be services each evening
this coming week at the Kansas Ave-
nue. NJ E. church except Saturday.
Ladies Aid society will meet Wednes-
day at ? p. m. in the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First United Presbyterian
church the Sunday morning services
will be conducted by the Rev o. S.
Morrow. There will be no evening ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
After it, After it.
Follow the CLEAN. "

The wise men recognized this as the
star of a king; who less would be wor-
thy of such unparalleled and heavenly
distinction So they came to do rev
erenCe, Obeying that deep instinct to
worship which is crown man was
permitted to wear out of his estate of
Eden. The eagerness of the great to
recognize a greater is measure of
their own greatness. The impudent ir-
reverence which mOcks at sacred
things-auy mans sacred things=is
found only in the small and irrespon-
sible. At its best moments, at the sum
nit of its experience the soul is wor-
shipful.
Jealousy of the Great.
Here was Herod the Great. at the
zenith of his magnidcence, vet his
cruel. hard old heart began to quake
when little company of pilgrims APP
pear, asking for the new King. Why
should his despotic greatness trembIe
because a babe had been born 1t
does seem as if jealousy. one of the
lowest passfons-the one, Milton saws
which made hell-takes up its abode
FferOd been half as good a Jew as he
pretended to be he would have re-
ioiced over this sign of the fulhlment
of the old prophecies. Instead, unrea-
soning terror seized him. He yelled it,
together with "A sinister purpose be
meath a hypocritical solicitude for the
new Messiah. So he gathered all the
chief priests and experts in ecclesias-
teal law and set them to hunting
through the prophetic rolls for an am
swer to the wise mems question-nor
was ne the first or the last to search
the Scriptures from a low or selfish
motive.
The doctors of the law quickly re-
turned to Herod with the verdict that
the Messiah was to be born in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

do Institutional church work with lit
erary societies, young peoples guilds
reading rooms, etc to pay taxes. The
church Of Rev. Dr. Bohn Clifford of
London, is the first one to be assessed
and vigorous fight Is being made
against it.
Among the significant actions of the
past year on foreign mission fields,
looking to the native self-support of
mission work, is the organization Of
THE Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety2 of India, which aims to supply
Christian mission effort.
More than two thousand eminent
Jews of the United States have pre-
scented to the widow of the Hon. John
Hay memorial expressing the graft
tude of the signers in behalf of their
race for Mr.. Hays service to the Jews
of Russia, and announcing that pray
ers for him Will be offered up hereafter
in American and European Jewish syn
agogues on specified days each year.
The progressive spirit of the times
recently had an extraordinary manifes-
tation among the Parsees of Bombay
who voted to substitute cremation for
! the exposure of the dead to the vul
! lures on the Tower of Silence" which
is the ancient custom of the Parsees.
Many of the older men among the lat
ter protest against the innovation, but
tits regarded as inevitable.
/ A romantic story comes from the is
1 land of Erromanga, New Hebrides,
where John Williams and four other
missionaries were successfully mar
/ tyred during the early attempts to
/ plant Christian missions upon the is
land. Recently the Presbyterian
! Synod of New Hebrides met on the is
/ land of Erromanga and during its ses-
sions a commodious church was dedi-
- A
the opening service the son of the
murderer of John Williams took part
and a large congregation of native
/ Christians were present.
BY order of the Pope. a new cate
chism was published some time ago and
it is to be translated ultimately into all
the languages where the church ex-
lists, supplanting the special catechisms
which are in vogue in the different do
| ceses This will make uniform the
churchs teachings throughout the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

of Palestine Today" illustrated with
stereoptieon views. Special music
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First United Brethren church
the Rev. W. S. Baker will use for his
Sunday morning subject, THE SeVenty
Sent The evening topic viii be ITO
Live is Christ" Revival meetings be-
gan Sunday evening to continue two
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Cumberland Presby-
terrain, the Rev. Loyal w Madden viii
have for his Sunday morning topic.
THE Bible the Book of Books" The
evening topic Will be, Searching the
Heart"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the pastor, William Copeland
Evans, will preach Sunday morning on
The Glory of the Cross The evening
topic will be. 1.-The Story of the Cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the Oakland Christian church
Evangelist z. n. Phillips will preach
morning and evening. In the evening
there will be a special song and praise
service at 7;30 O'Clock. The evening
subject will be What think ye of
Christi" These evaneelistic services
will continue throughout the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

For his Sunday morning subject the
Rev. Walter E. Tanner has chosen
Christian Heroism." In the evening
the sermon will be, Camping on the
Road to Sodom.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The morning subject Of the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sheldon at the Central Con-
greational church viii be. 1.-THE Posi-
tive and Negative Elements of Char
acter.' The topic of the Senior En-
deavor at $50 D. m. will be, What
Christ Taught About Money and It's
Uses The pastor will speak to The
society az 7:30 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

neighboring village of Bethlehem, for
thus it is written by the prophet,
And thou Bethlehem, land of Judah,
Art in no wise least among the princes
of Judah;
For out of thee shall come COVER
nor
Who shall shepherd my people Is
rael."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
CHURCH NOTES.

DR.. J. W. Reed, pastor of the Kansas
Avenue NJ. E. church, North Topeka,
will preach at the Asbury NJ. E. church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

At the First Congregational church
the pastor, the Rev. Francis L. Hayes,
will have for his Sunday morning
topic "An Ancient Prophet in Modern
Surroundings The evening subject,
IAN Evening With the Old Tunes" The
choir and the congregation, som etimes
together and sometimes alone, will sing
the familiar hymns and the pastor Will
tell their story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The English non-conformists are be-
coming aroused over the governments
proposal to require all churches which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The Sunday morning subject of the
Rev. F. E. Mallory. at the Third Chris
tan church will be. THE Ideal Chris
tan" Preaching at 1880 p. m The
topic for discussion at the midweelz
prayer meeting Thursday night viii
be, How the Prayer Meeting VIII Be
Made More Helpful and Attractive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14
NEWS AND NOTES.

No mud can soil US but the mud we
thrOW.-LOWell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-14

The hope of our age is the new con-
science, which paraphrasing the words
of Grattan. arises out of the very ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morn
Ing were lighter than yesterday by 100 cars
and lighter than a week ago by thirty
cars. 1t was in fact the lightest run for a
Wednesday In several weeks.
With the total arrival OF cattle so small
II naturally followed that there was no
great number of beef steers in sight, good
kinds especially being scarce. At the same
time there seemed to be very fair de-
mand on the part of local packers and the
market opened in good season in the morn
ing and was reasonably active until prac-
tically everything in the way of desirable
killers was disposed OF. The prices paid
were on an average little stronger than
yesterday. In some instances sellers
thought that they sold out at prices that
were around 5d1Oc higher than their yes
terday sales:
Cows and heifers were also in moderate
supply and a fair demand, 70 that the Of
ferings were disposed OF generally in good
season in the morning. The trade was de-
layed somewhat by the late arrival OF a
portion of the receipts. The market could
safely be called little stronger than yes
terday, with the feeling decidedly better
and the movement more lively.
Buyers of stockers and feeders seemed to
be looking for more cattle this morning
but they did not find very many OF their
kind In the yards Statesmen who had
cattle of that description that were de-
sirabe found no difficulty In unloading at
fully steady prices. The feeder trade has
been in very good condition all the week
and cattle Of that kind have sold invariably
at prices entirely satisfactory to owners
Represents tive sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08

SH EEP-The market opened active and
fully steady with yesterday, the early ar
rivals changing hands In very short time.
The buyers evidently were In need of a
few loads of killers, and IL did not take
them very long to clear the yards OF all
the early arrivals. They paid $500 for
good ewes, $3.50 for good Mexican lambs
and 1913 for fair westerns, the cleanup OF
a feeders yards These prices were all
very satisfactory to owners and the feeling
on the market was better than 1t has been
on a good many days Of late.
According to advices from eastern points,
the mutton market has not shownz any
decided Improvement as yet, In spite OF the
few days OF colder weather and sellers
operating on the market are still of the
opinion that heavy shipments OF sheep or
lambs to any market point would be In
judicious. Sheepmen are still advised 10
follow very conservative policy In maxi
ing consgnments to the different markets.
Quotations for fed sheep and lambs are
RADIOS. s675d6.so; good westerns, s67546. 30;
good light weight yearlings. SeSqs,oO;
Wethers S5 3C66 so. ewee S46S6bOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
OATS-No. 8 white, car. 2s1sc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA large increase in
private Mee dispatch received here today. was
responsible for a weak close in the wheat
market: Final quotations on the May option
were off A@&c Corn was down hc. Oats
were unchanged. Provisions were 21sc to
17i1c higher.
feeling In the wheat pit was steady. MI
merous reports of damage to the crops In
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri were re-
were not able to offset the fact that prices
In Liverpool did not reflect the Increase
from Argentina Claiming a reduction Of Is
per cent in the surplus for export in that
country encouraged the bears somewhat.
received from Australia placing the wheat
crop of that island at 6s,000000 bushels.
against 60 ooo'qoo last year This caused &C;
prices declined steadily. closing at almost
the lowest point of the day. May opened
10 sb1sc, sold between s4XGSS5c and S5%c and
closed at s4tsdbS5c. Clearances of wheat and
%er %ess BUSHELS
ssS 900 one year ago. Minneapolis. Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 26s cars.
Liberal local receipts and a poor demand
FOR cash grain weakened the corn market.
sernrs were @es smai TSe sss emand pu sa 0I
mainly from cash interests May opened a
shade lower to shade hieher at i4SG44lfc,
sold on to 444c and closed at 44hd44ssc
tract grade.
The oats market was steady throughout
the day because of n lively export demand
May opened unchanged to a shade lower at
30%c to 3SsmS0lsc, sold between 30h619oatc
and So11c and closed at Soasc. Local receipts
were so cars.
Provisions were strong because of a SC ad-
vance In the price of live hogs. A local
packer bought literally of pork and lard
and commission houses were the principal
sellers, At the close May pork was up l7ltc
at S4S7lk Lard was up 2isTI5c at ST. 72iL
Ribs were 5d7hc higher at 1890
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
IS cars; corn, HS cars: oats. 115 cars; hogs,
$50 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
II. Loui. Live stock Market.

ST. IOUIS, Feb. I-CATTLE-Receipts
800 head including 200 Texans. Market
for natives steady. Texans strong; native
shipping and export steers, A50a5 IS
steers under 1000 lbs, S3O0q465; stockerl
and feeders, RS0a45; cows and heifers
81 5OdA3; Gamers, n.75@2.% So; bulls, 81 75ti
steers, sS0Cd+SO: cows and heifers. t91Oa
3@.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head, Market was
steady; pigs and lights, $5.0O15 10; packers
IS eSqb.S0; butchers and best heavy, $500
$50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, Loo
head. Market slow; native muttons. IS ESQ
6.26: lambs t5.90d6.&; culls and bucks, $50
dsO0; stoekers, ts6O63.so; Texans, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
Metal Mark ct.

NEW YORK, Feb. f--METALs--T There
was further decline in the London tin
futures AZ Elss. Locally the market was
weak and lower. with spot quoted at SSsod
8.l5. Copper was unchanged to 10c lower
At Els, Locally conditions arc unchanged.
Lake is quoted at 81. I5Qls,to; electrolytic,
NT.e2ifMis,bo; casting, H7.hsui1 .621f, the OUT
senting the asking prices Of large producers
and more or less nominal for the time being.
local market. but declined g. I'd TO SIS e. In
London. speter advanced Sc 10 eS rs Sd
In London. Locally the market was un-
SOS Cd for standard foundry and Sis Sd for
Cleveland warrants In the English market.
Locally there was no quotable changes NO
foundry northern Is quoted at SIS I5nle.%;
No. 2 foundry northern. sls.00dI1S.s5; No. l
foundry southern, tls5od1s7s; No. foundry
SIR. Lofts. Feb. T.-METAI.s-Lesd, dull.
Nh2k. Spelter, lower, G9lif.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
FOREIGN Financial.

LONDON, Feb. Mooney was In strong
demand In the market today and the supply
was small and controlled by the Bank of
England. Discounts were tolerably nrn.
Trading on the Stock exchange was quietly
cheerful. Consois hardened, Americans
opened irregular and grew f1rmer to over
parity on fair support. Illinois Central was
the feature. Union Pacific and Atchison,
Topeka a Santa Fe were wanted. After
some irregularity prices closed generally
easier. japanese imperial 6s OF 1904 were
quoted at 1854. ~. ..- .-
PARIS. Feb. Prices on the bourse
today tended downward at the opening
tive to Morocco, but we're firmef toward
the close. Russian imperial "a we're quoted
at 81. go and Russian bonds OF 1904 at is4 The
private rate of discount was pa per cent.
BERLIN, Feb. st--Pricesg on the bourse
today had tendency 10 be irregular. Busi-
ness was light.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08

NEW YORK Feb. T..-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet and 10 points higher middling
uplands, n,25c; middling gulf, I.5Oc; sales.
u bales
Steady; middling, lie; sales. none; receipts,
none; shipments, none; stock, 42.T06 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 7.-coTTON-Spot
American mddllng, 5.s6d. The sales of the
day were 1900 bales, of which 1000 bales
were for speculation and export and in
cluded 10. 100 bales American: receipts, 2S 900
bales. including 2 800 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. T.-CoTTON--
binary, SIC: good ordinary slide; low
middling 10 13-l6c; mlddling. 10 11-l6c; good
middling. IL i-l6c; middling fair. 1l&c re-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRET
Bulls Rule Early Hours in the
Wheat Pit
CLOSING PRICE CONSIDERABLY LOWER
DumpinG of Large Lines Causes
DecIine-Nany Reports of Dry
weather in southwest-Corn
Easy and Oats steady.
OMAHA, Feb. :. 1905.

OMAHA, Feb. T. 1913
Report of dry weather in Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma Hooded the market
this morning. Aided by strong cables they
succeeded In establishing bulhsh senu-
ment on wheat for a time. AT the advance,
however. large lines were dumped and
decline ensued which left wheat &c lower
for May and 1tc for July. Toward the last
syn ws May sy c selling sSy nhT
at s37tc. and September at s2SsdS2ac.
Corn opened firm. but later evinced a
The close was nc lower. May closed at
44hd44ssc, July at fiasc, and September at
Oats were steady and closed unchang
May finished at 30Ssd30lkc, July at 2essc
and September az &%c; ,a ooo
Clearances were $4,000 bu. OF corn, lls sgog
bu of oats i6l,Q0 blu. OF wheat and 5000
bbis OF -four Primary wheat receipts were
$4,000 bu. and shipments 10000 bu.. against
ments OF $4,000 bu Corn receipts were as
90 bu. and shipments E4cO0 bu, against
receipts last year Of 5000 bu. and ship
Liverpool closed unchanged to I'd higher
on wheat and unchanged to IA lower on
corn.
There was a good demand for cash wheat
at Minneapolis. Mllers were bidding SsG&c
under May for No; I northern
basis as Omaha by the Northwestern,
which L. now quoting freight rate Of lSc
both points. The grain is delivered TO the
Illinois Central at Dixon. ILL., The inaug-
uration OF this rate Monday explains the
sale OF 100000 bushel cash oats at Mime
apolis for direct export to France.
May wheat In Chicago year ago with
no export demand. was &c higher than 1t
Is today" says q Chicago commission man.
Pringle says: 81 am friendly to wheat.
Conditions have turned more bullish. There
will be demand enough for all We have
and the crop prospects are too uncertain
to mako the bear side attractive for the
present"
c. II. Davis Of the Davis Grain Company
OF Kansas City, secretary to the Record
Herald. says: 81 can see no cause for
alarm over crops until the latter part Of
this month or the first of next II we
do not get precipitation In some form be-
fore then, we will simply not have wheat
crop out there. II is dry all over Kansas;
the fields are bare and high winds are
likely to do considerable damage, par
tcularly along with cold weather"
Omaha Cash sales.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, 2 cars. 75s4c.
CORNING. yellow, 1 car. 37hc; No. 8
OATS--No. 8 white, car. 2s1hc.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. hard 7511GI77c; No. 3 hard.
72Q75c: No. hard. 696I121hc; No. spring,
75176c; No. spring, 72d74c.
CORN-No. 3, S7gs74c; No. 4. S5l9qS6ci
no grade, 33Gl35c; No. q yellow, 37I4c; No.
yellow 37i,c; No. . white, 3Shc
OATS-No mixed CSC; No. 3 white
2s1kG2S%c; No. white. 2shd2S1ac.
RYE-No. 2, coo; No 3. SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
Quotations OF the Day ON various
Eounn,oditfes


NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-FLoUR-Reeeipts,
1885 bbls.; exports, 1879 bbls. Market quiet
and barely steady; Minnesota patents, Aood
40; Minnesota bakers, SSyyaS.SD; w .,.5t,r
400; winter extras, 81 1913 %; winter low
grades, s2e5qS0 Rye -FOUR steady fsir y 70
good goo o. ,vat,Ov, choice to , fancy HOSa4 40
CORNMEAL-Steady; tne white and yell
low, $l.15; coarse, S1.Osdl.0b; kiln dried. N.'O
RYE Nominal; No. western. SIC. (. o. b.
harley mailing, 47a5sc. c. i. +.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bu.; exports, Ga,
02I bu. Spot easy; No. red, gy1Sc, elevator,
s211c, {. o. b. afoat; No. northern, Duluth,
at the start due to poor cables wheat adj
vanced and ruled firm on crop damage news
from Kansas and Michigan, small receipts
and a better cash demand. Later prices
broke again under liquidation and closed q
alhe net lower; May. ~ I-l6nN l5,l6c: closed
JUN sp SIosed S ~ s7S at OS'
CORN-Recelpts. 1880 bu.; exports, 2, AZ
bu. Spot market steady; No. 2, 51hc, ele-
ioW ls s@? So white e. sSe The he option
market was without transactions, closing
net unchanged. May closed at $3.50. July
closed at 501c. September closed at 503.c.
oATs-Receipts, 1850 bu. exports, 1886
bu. Tho spot market was easy; mixed oats,
q to S2 lbs, SSq36c; natural white, 30 to q
lbs; s6nS6lkc; clipped white % to 40 lbs' -
hAY-IDull shipping. 5o0s5c; good to
ch9}i 6f;;s T1sasoSS s,.,o oouroor % cno,cs
1905. 12d17c; 1904, Sq1Sc olds, base; Pscihc
coast. 1906 10G14c: 1894 9n12c; olds, 54Sc:
H1DES-Firm; Galveston, 20 to 70 lbs
zoe: Texas dry. "a to 30 lbs, 1sc.
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 2jlzdN1ac.
PROVISlONS-Beef, steady. family. s115C
qlS.Oo: mess, s9.ooQ10.oo; beef hams, SCOOP
2l.5o; packet 1050a11 90; CITY extra India
s ass ssi Sssis St Esa'i fSSs
500; picked hams. $sOOdS.50. Lard, steady
western steamed, 81. $3.50 refined, quiet
continent, $50; South America, sS.65; com
! pound, ssl2xq6 37k Pork, firm; family
$500: short clear. $l5.OoQ1S0o; mess, AS.6od
/ 1900
TALLow-steady; city. 5isc; country
5ao4c.
RICE-Firm; domestic. fair TO extra, 81.
| acc; Japan, nominal.
BCTTER-Firm; street price. extra
creamery, 26Hc. Official prices; Creamery
/ common to extra. l6Gp261sc; state dairy
common to extra, 16q24c; renovated. com
mon to extra 15aly1hc; western factory
common to firsts, 14dl7iac; western imita
| ton creamery. zoe: firsts, 1Sc.
! CHEESE-Firm; state. full cream, small
! and large colored and white. September
! fancy, l4hc; state, October best, 1S1s4l4c
state, late made, small average, best, l2Ac
state. large, 1z11c: state, fair. llha12c.
| EGGS-Easier; state. Pennsylvanta anC
| nearby fancy selected white, 25426c: state
| choice 23Q24c state mixed extra, &c
| western firsts, 9c: western seconds, lSl2Q
/ 19c: southerns, 15d20c.
| POULTRY-Dressed: Western chickens
loQ1Sc; turkeys, l5a2Oc; fowls, 1odl3c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-08
lexsz selling, S~us.s; bulk Of sales



BOSTON Feb The strong closing ~
the London wooi sales and the auspioiouS
opening OF goods In New York have had "
beneficial influence on the local wool mar
ket. A stronger tone is evidenced and there
IL renewal OF speculative buying among
the dealers themselves. Pulled woods IN
choice lots are irm. Foreign grades arc
steady. Prices ranged about az follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx aud above, Ats
eS5e X. SaQ3tc; No. ?. Saaoc; hne un-
washed 9s4fc6c; quarter blood. un-
washed, ssPSsttc; thres.sights blood, ssh
634c: half blood 33d3SAc: uilwashel
delaine, sSq2pe; hne washed delaine, SO
s5l1c Michigan fine. nnwsshed. AnSe;
gSSc; unwashed delaine, 2i@3Sc; Kentucky.
Indiana, etc. three -eishthe and quarter
bloods 22dTssc; Territory and Idaho nne; Y
d23c; heavy fine, lsfp3cc hne medium. 10
2sc; medium. 2Sd27c; low medium 2lqNc
wyoming fine. 2s@23c heavy npe, lsasoc /;
Utah and Nevada fine. a9ac; heavy hne,
lsdfaoc fine medium, 2362tc; medium. $50
2Io; low medium, Td2Sci Dakota me, nd
22e; medium. &u2sc; Montana nne, choice,
e5d26c fine average, ada6c; fine medium:
choice 256i2sc; average. 2tQ25c; staple. ~
62sc: medium choice. 279eSc,
ST LOUIS, Feb. T..-WOOL--Steadyir me
dium grades combing and clothing. 7ednc
light 1ne. 22d24c; heavy fine, lsaeoo; tuo
washed T}f7t1c,