davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
PERSHING PEBBLES
a8a

Emil Nelson has purchased a Ford
truck which will be a valuable asset
in solving the transportation prob
lem.
Ben Strand has returned from
Wolf Point to harvest his crop.
The Army worm has appeared in
large numbers in this locality. They
are too small in size, however, to be
of much benefit in destroying thistles
this year.
Jack Hudson, from south of the
river, passed thru here Friday on his
way to the Sackett ranch.
A number of local young folks
thoroughly enjoyed a swim in Poplar
river Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Raymond Morford called at
Hedstroms Sunday evening.
John Sethre and A. Peterson visit
ed at Siegert's Sunday.
Miss Clara Johnson, who taught
the French school a year ago, is
spending a short vacation visiting
friends and relatives in that locality.
August Korsmo has disposed of his
blacksmith shop and its equipment
to Myron Peterson. Mr.. Peterson in
tends to use it for his personal needs
only.
G. A. Lundeen, of Poplar, Demo-
cratic candidate for county commits
called on a few of Pershing's
inhabitants last Sunday. Bob White
and Harold Knutson also motored out
from Poplar for a look at their re-
spective farms here.
Last Thursday was a big day for
John Schuessler and his C%herevolet.
Johnny made final proof on his home
stead while the Cherevolet made a
hill on kerosene, travelled a mile and
a half on its reputation and ended
the perfect by running over a jack
Cuskers failure to appear for the
.oSISQuISu Dd1l game Will IlS lOCdl
last Sunday reused the ire of
the entire crowd that had assembled
to witness the game. Loyal fans and
rooters we're out in full force to pull
for the home team-the grandstand
and bleachers being jammed to the
point of s~uffocation. The Cubs, of
course, are claiming a victory, due
to the non-appearance of Cusker.
Every enterprising farmer should
make it a point to attend the Com
Fair at Wolf Point Septem-
Der 8 and a.. Cooperation between
town and country people is absolute
necessary to insure a successful
fair, so show your spirit and attend
Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
Z aaaaa q q Q
CHATS
g q

IA Ia ~ ~ Z. - Z. Z. ~ = = Z. = x ~ g. -
Harvesting is just about over in
this vicinity. Several of the far
mers are also through threshing the
early grains. A few of the crops
yielded fairly good.
The Misses Mayme Carroll, Mar
garet Brownlee, Irene DER and Ella
DER have come to the conclusion
that a cone Horse Shey" is all right
to go riding in providing you take
a horse that is too old to run down
hill and the buggy is M that is
guaranteed to stand rough usage
and not tip over. Such was their
experience a few days ago when
driving to Volt to do their shopping.
About the first thing they called for
were a few repairs for their buggy,
not mentioning the cause for their
bandaged wrists and bruised noses.
Joe Robin left for his homestead
near Glasgow Wednesday. He has
an idea that his flax will be ready
to thresh in a few days. (?)
Quite a number of votes were cast
at the election held here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson were
guests at the Robin home Sunday.
j. J.. Schultes' father was here
from Anamoose, n. H., a few days
ago for a short visit. His daughter
Anna, who has been visiting here for
several weeks accompanied him on
his homeward journey.
C. H. Peterson and family intend
to leave for the east in a short time
they will again try their luck
at farming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

(C0nClnueQ from rage On6)
r. Schulz, l., 1, o.; DR.. Burgess, 0,
1, O.; Clayton, 8, 5, 0, total 8.
Public Administrator-Piercy, L,
81, 90, 100, total 233.
Justice of the Peace-Gordon, 40,
90, n, total 218; Sibbits, l, O., /;
Marion, 1, O, 1; Flint, O., 0, 1; Lam
berton, 1, 2, O, total 3; Butterbrodt,
1, o., 0.
Constable. L. Champlin, Patton,
Cook, Garden, each 1 vote in 1st
ward; Kearney, 4 in End ward; Jer-
row, Bleck, Kleve, Henry Lorvick,
Cliff Cook, each l in 3rd ward.
Precinct committeemen-1st ward !:
Lemon, L, 40; End ward, Sund, L.,
81.
Republican
District Judge-Comer, II, 10, 2,
total 27; John Hurry l in 1st ward.
State Senator-Lowe, 20, Al. 70,
total 70; S. T. Cogswell, l in 1st
ward.
State Observation-Disclosures, IS,
46, 10, total 81.
County Commissioners VIZ. term:
Marckle, 10, %, g., total AZ; Vein
rich, 18, 81, a, total 43; Evans, 2,
0, 0. 4 year term: Lesson, "a, "a,
II, total SO. 2 year term: Han
SEM, g., II, 9, total %; Patch, %, SO,
5, total so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26

Clerk and Recorder-Dwyer, 27,
AT, 10, total "a.
Sheriff-Nacey, 27, Al, 10, total
"a; A. M. Harvey, l in End ward.
Treasurer-Tidland, 26, 43, II,
total 80; Hamblin 0, 0, L; Kellogg,
1, 0, O..
Clerk of District Court-Forbes,
81, Al, 10, total 81.
Surveyor-Hart, %, Al, 10, total
so.
Assessor-Curran, 27, 40, 10, to-
tai 80.
County Attorney-Bakewell, H.,
p, 8, total As; Catlin, IA, %, 8,
total 40.
Superintendent of Scholastic
Farlan, 27, Al, H., total 80; Cooke
O., O, l.
Characterization %, 40, 10,
total rs; Clayton, 2, 2, 0, total 4.
Public Administrator - Piercy,
Clyde Patton, Lamberton and Rath-
CAOs OoNii L RSllOCiiIilS &
Justice of the Peace-Chas. Cor
don, 7, 7, 2, total IS; ~Schoening, O,
l, 0; Thos. Gordon, 1, 0, O..
Constable-Tom Jerrow, c.. l..
Smith and Ole Erickson, each 1.
Precinct committeeman, Pet. "a
L. A. Kragrud.
STATE TICKET
Democratic
Representative in Congress-Car-
roll, 8, %, II, total At; McCusker, l.,
Sc, So, 100, total $50.
Associate Justice of Sup. Court
6 year term: Palmer, L, AZ, 70, 81,
total 205; Pease, L, SO, 81, 83, to-
tai 1888; Stanton, z, 25, IS, total As;
Woody, 6, 10, Is, total 40; Hurry,
1, 1, 2, total 4; Galen, o. 1, O; Utter,
1, 0. 2 year term: Matthews, L,
AZ, 80, 70, total 2O3; Utter, 0, O, 1.
Governor-Carey, Z, 10, 9, total
26; Mcdowell, Z, 20, 9, total As;
Wheeler, L, So, IA, 100, total 226;
Ford, O., 1, O..
Lieutenant Governor-Arnold, L,
So, rs, 100, total 227; Cooney, Z,
81, 10, total So; Hilger, 1, s., g., to-
tai Is.
Attorney General-Irwin, l., 40,
70, 1O1, total 223; Mcconnell, Is, 20,
Is, total SO.
Secretary of State-Haste, L, 81,
rs, 1O5, total 231; Peet, g., 20, II,
5otal AZ.
State Treasurer-Hawkins, Is, 20,
II, total 81; Lord, i, As, rs, SO,
sotal PIT.
State Auditor-Sanvik, L, 46, 70,
LOO, total ZIG; Satire, II, 81, II,
.otal 65; Chas. L. Sheridan and Geo.
Porter each l in End ward.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
,ion-Hannah, L, SO, SO, lis, total
'62; Trumper, 0, 8, 0.
Railroad and Public Service Com
nisisoner-Johnson, II, 25, 10, to-
al 55; Meadors, L, As, 70, 90, total
rs; Collins and McFatridge l each
n End ward.
Republican
Representative in Congress-Rid-
rs, Al, 13, total 80; McCusker,
in 1st ward.
Associate Justice of Sup. Court
year term: Arnold, 6, II, 2, total
g; Galen, 5, 81, total IS; Haskins,
g., O; Holloway, g., g., 8, total 18;
Iurly, %, SO, 7, total 81; Stevens,
/, 8, 4, total 16. 2 year term: Rey- :
FOLDS, 18, "a, 8, total As; Utter, 8,
g, g., total IS.
Governor-Clinton, 8, 8, O.; total
!; Dixon, 10, Is, 8, total So; Ford, /!
!, 18, 7, total 20; Higgins, 0, 1, 1,
otal 2; Slayton, 2, 4, l, total Il;
q, s., 1, total II.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures
!, 13, 8; total 30; Oliver, 5, IL, 1,
otal II; Story, 10, ~, |, total %;
Williams, 2, 9, 1, total II.
Attorney General-Avery, 4, 2, l,
otal z; Beaulieu, 2, 8, 4, total IA;
DOT, 6, 7, 8, total 10; Gabriel, 6, 8,
I1 n.111- n n n L1 [
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make 1t
Your Church
Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship II 100 A. NJ.
Evening service 500 P. NJ.
We cordially invite you to all our
services.
R. /. Stone, Pastor.
Catholic Church
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 10 800
N. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
LEAGUE VOTE LEADS
IN ROOSEVELT co

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
Railway Meeting at Oswego

The State Railway and Public Ser
vice Commission held a meeting at
Oswego yesterday, the citizens of
that town having entered a complaint
as to the train service, and asked that
trains 3 and 4 stop there. Travelling
dispatcher W. H. Ball represented
the Great Northern Company and H.
N. Marion of this city appeared as
attorney for Oswego. The commits
sion took the matter under advise
ment and will render their decision
later.
For results in the advertising of
small articles try the Herald clas-
adv column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
SCHOOL OPENS 7TH-
NEW LIST

Continued from first page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

or error. sl. III Il Il Z sattEswn
safeguards ; around stiosf@until bed
tape is choking all men save Those
with courage enough to disresasd it,
and apparently there are few such
IN Washington. I'll
OUR chief diiIcuity from a practi-
cal point Of view lies in. lack Of re-
sponsibiity. Our President, has
more power than any king or iauto-
scrat in the world and is responsible
only: to- the Flaw and public opinion
while he is in 'office. A Congress ir
opposition may have SEINE restrain
ing influence in the matter of appro
;priaticns. but that is about al it car.
70. In the meantime red tape grows,
but it$is. hard to see how it can be
wholly avoidefso long as we main
ain our present system"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

+ Fen pieces fancy shirting madras, regular soc va
slue Remnant price Thursday, yard ........... SOC
sS1.00 white stripe wolfe, 36 inches wide Remnant
price yard 49,. ...,....... .:.:.::.. 79c
! soc white stripe wolfe, 81 inches wide, Remnant
price ward .......... 49c
i SOC white popn, 27 inches wide Remnant price,
ward ........... ACC
Fifty pairs Of white double blankets $3.50 value:
Remnant price Thursday pair ......... Sl.69
Six Klearfax rugs, size 27x54, regular $3.50 va
FIFTY pair of gray blankets, $3.50 value. Remnant
price Thursday pair Sl:69
Eight pairs Of white chamoisette gloves with
;stfaps, regular 1926 value. Remnant price Thurs
daysSypair j. sl3o
sgenty pieces white oil cloth, | Ia yards wide,
regular 65c value. Remnant price Thursday yard SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
. EARLY PRECAUTIONS

With the announcement that ne IS
going to fight for a strict enforce
ment OF Safe and Sane Fourth l OF
July regulations this year, a Phlia7
delphias Councilman had resolution
adopted by. the Ceancil.. Yesterday to
clinch 1.-THE matter. {. The resolution
asks the City Solicitor for an opin-
ion whether the present Acts on
Assembly and ordinances Of Councils
are sufficiently comprehensive to
prohibits the use Of all fireworks,
spariklers and explosives of all kinds
in the scity of Philadelphia.
-Four, months will, have nassed
away before the dawn of the Fourth
Of July, but the Councilman OF the,
city Of ibrotherly love is taking Time
by The forelock. ? The authorities
of Philadelphia have for years been
engaged in movement TO obliterate
the dangerous features from the
celebration Of Independence Day and
Christmas. In the past more serl-
GUS and fatal accidents have occur
red in that city on the Fourth OF
July and Christmas from the care
less use of explosives than in airy
place in the country. Most OF tie
accidents were to boys, but the
Youngsters were egged on by their
elders in most instances.
During the past two score years
Alexandria has enjoyed compare
lively ,safesand, sane celebrations OF
Independence Day and Christmas,
Last Christmas was as quieS as
Sunday. Explosives, forbidden, by
state akdscity laws. were conspie1-
GUS by 8their absence. Enforcement
of the prohibition law had much to
do with the tranquil conditions which
should always prevail in celebrating
the birth Of the Prince of Peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
A' An as: Cold ".
Eased1A Once
'Pape's Cold: Compound, The:1
Breaks UP a Cold in Few Hours

=
;. Don't stay stuffed-up! Cult blow
ng and snuffling! "A dose OF. "Pape'5
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
Usually breaks, up. "a severe cold and
,nds all grippe, misery: #f
The very first dose opens your clog
;ed-up nostrils and the air, passages
If The head; stops nose running; re-
ieves the headache, dullness, fever
:shness, sneezing, soreness and. stiff
less.. ~.
"Pare's Cold Compound is the
quickest, Surest relief known and costs
My few. cents at drug stores. Il
cts without assistance, taste nice
,oQtains. 70 Guinine-Insist supon
! APES:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

s:abamas and All Of them siu nbered's as.
many friends and admirers among.
men from. the West and North as
among their Southern associates
Senator Toombs, of Georgia, boosted
at the beginning of the war that he
would live to call the. roH of his
Slaves around Bunker Hill Monu-
ment. Something far better hap;
pened . Men; like Daniel, Hampton
and Bankhead lived to answer the
"a roll call Of freedom in the capital Of
q united nation and to be welcomed
5as brothers by adversariesiWho; hon
ored manhood and courage. Perhaps
there is nothing in history which pa
rallies the general good will with
which these old Confederates were
received in the House and in the SEN
ate. Union mobility and unaffected,
kindliness met Southern chivalrry
halfway and matched it in splend!a
a =
$s
/ Senator Bankhead was manly.
strong, straightforward man who de-
served the respect in which he was
held in Washington and in his own
State. The Senate will miss him,
but Senator Nelson, of Minnesota.
and Senator Warren, of Wyoming
who seved as privates in the. Uniatr
ARMY, will miss him most Of all,
They belong, with him, to day that
is dead as to hate, but alive with the
glory of great memories. All CT
them took part in a struggle, which
enlisted their whole hearts; and they
felt drawn to him as one who, like
themselves, had lived in an epoeb,
which enncDled mems souls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
LATE SENATOR BANkHEAD

ain the death Of Senator BanAhea'i
the Senate loses the last witness in
that body to the fact that the bloody
chasm, (which once separated the
North and South, has disappeared rs
completely as if it had never existed
says the; Baltimore Sun. "The-e
have been many noble witnesses II
the Senate to that Fact before
such famous Confederates as John
W. Daniel, of Virginia; Hampton
of South Carolina; Augustus o. Pa
con. of Georgia; Edmund W.3Pettus
and John It Morgan, of Alabama;
Joseph &C. S. Blackburn, of k"n-
lucky; John B. Gordon. OF Georgia;
samuelsp, McEnery, of Louisiana.
and Joseph F. Johnson, also of Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

find
indispensable the spring Not only the women benefit by this big week
ofa
able the bargains another
onoro morning pick the let
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
LANES yALEDIcToRY

"
Swords of truth and soberness
come from the lips of Secretary Lane
as he leaves an office which for :
years he has filled admirably. "
These words are from a northern re
publican pape::. which also SAYS mo
member of President Wilson'S Cabi-
net at any time has been more gene
rally or deservcdly esteemed, al
though his labors have not been spec
tacular. Out of bitter experience
he tells of the strange hold which
bureaucracy has On all functions. Of
government and even on the men il
supposedly executive positions.
In order to prevent possible :fraus'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
TIME TO ACT
Don't wait for the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney Illness. Profit by 2iiex-
andria: Peoples Experiences

- y,.s s,,'s' IL 
..,I,
Occasional attacks of backache, If
:cgular urination, headaches and dir
y spells are frequent symptoms Of
sidney disorders. It's an error 10
neglect these ills. The attack may
PASS off fo,. !. TING but generally re-.
Slrn with. greater intensity. Dent
ic}ay minute. Begin taking Deans
sidney Pills, and keep up their use
;nt:l the desired results are obtained.
4..3i2od work in Alesandria proves The,
effectiveness. ,yofs. this great kidney
remedy. /. r =. =, =, -
Mrs. A. W. Ballard, SOC South Al
fred Street, Alexandria, says.
could hardly get around, my back
hurt SO. When l bent over: l w6u.lli
pet 50 dizzy l could hardly strai&ht@r
~. There was a throbbing ache in my
acad most of the time and | always
fit tired. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
;:aved me of ali kidney complaint any.
l believe. if hadn't taken them II,
time the trouble would have. been
pretty serious certainly can reco.n-,
7, s s:.a .l1)tsa': Kidney Pills" :.
Price Soc so g.: s?-s:sir'5. Tn"
simply ask for a Kidney resaeis &c !
Deans Kidney pills-the same sttrs
Mrs. Ballard had. Fozter!Nilhurn
Co.. HMfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.z@:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
FAMILY
ALL WE'LL?
When Your Friends Ask That, Can
You Always Say Yes? -,
Pepto.Mangan Builds Red Blood
The Happy Family is the One Where
Everybody Has Red-Blooded
Health

Children should not be pale an
wan. Women should not be tired,
weak and Eblue. Young girls should
not be sanow. listless and anemic.
Men should not feel rundown and
poorly. 7
Poor health and lack of vitality are
often merely the result of impoverish-
ed blood.
Guides Pepto-M angan is for people
whose bodies suffer from lack of
proper blood nourishmcnt. Pcptc-
Mangan: enr;ches the blood and in
creases the number of healthy rel
blood cells, which are so necessary to
carry the proper nourishment, yigor'
business, and strength to every par:
of the body.
il contains the Very properties tina.
are so sorely needed to build up thin,
watery blood. Physicians call it the
Red Blood Builder. $500
For your convenience Pepto-Mangaa
is prepared in two forms. liquid an:
tablet, Both contain exactly the same
medicinal value. m,
Insist on{t the genuine 'Pspto- Manga;
To be sure you are buying the ger.
ru;ne Pepso-M Manga your drug;
giist for Guides And be sure the
anne GSude's'' IS OH the package
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
TRAP. ARMY

London, March s.-Trapping OF
General Denikines' army in the Ku-
ban Peninsula southeast Of the Sea
Of Azov and the capture of Stav-.s,
ropol in northern Caucasus are claim
ed in a Russian Soviet message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
EYES OPEN TO THE TRUTH

: = - = =
One reason for the collapse of the
French .railsxay. strike seems to, have
been the general Discrimination Of
labor ITO support: the. strikers by
joining them. Without this even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

whole of. the fact that the injury Of
ene is the injury of all, and that in
creases in wages which complicate
the problem Of the cost of living are
but a Pyrrhic victory.-(Ph;ladel-
phia Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

the prompt action Of the government
in keeping trains running might not
have had so immediate an effect:
The best hope of ending all these
assaults upon the public welfare
fos such in effect they are-lies in
the perception by workingmen as a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03
Usual Remnant Bargains Thursday

One lot mems $3.50 heavy weight union suits.
Remnant price Thursday each $3.50
One lot mems $500 part wool union suits.
Remnant price Thursday each ......... S2.9S
,Duofolds So. gray under shirts and drawers.
Remnant price Thursday each ......... S1.9S
One lot mems $3.50 gray wool under shirts and
drawers Remnant price Thursday each $3.50
Small lot mems $500 heavy ribbed union suits
large sizes. Remnant price Thursday each S1.50
Mems $3.50 heavy khaki work shirts. Remnant
price Thursday each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Small lot mems S1.25 fleece lined under shirts
Remnant price Thursday each .... 79c
Remnant price Thursday pair .......... Csc
= - ssEs. Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

sHs2 Two dozen mems $50 leather work gloves.
:#S Remnant price. Thursday pair 9oc
4. Small lots Of mems $500 gray part wool med
ium weight drawers, sizes a. A 49, 46, 30, Rem
4 S...nant price Thursday each ............. CSC
II Mems S1.25 heavy ribbed undershirts and
II drawers all sizes. Remnant price Thurs. ca 9ec
Mems 75c heavy black wool hose Remnant
price Thursday pair Observation-Disclosures. 49c
One let mems SLIGO silk neckties. Remnant
H. ldEoaEEh sfu2 each .=z,:: &c
. Two dozen mems $500 fancy shirts with stiff
- c1Iffs;zsizes "A IA -. IL and II only Rem
nant price Thursday Sseh ~: .:.: sse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-03

Twenty dozen Kings black spool cotton, No. 36 and
so, regular SC value Remnant price Thurs. spool &c
Five dozen Womens white sateen underskirts,
regular S2.98 value. Remnant price Thursday tS2.49
Ten dozen infants wool bands, regular SOC value.
Remnant price Thursday each :. 29c
Six chidren's navy blue serge dresses, sizes and
TO- regular $3.50 value. Remnant price each j. S39S
Womens 75c black gloves, sizes to s. Remnant
price, PAIL :. 4JC
One Woman's $498 black-velvet handbag. Remnant
price Observation-Disclosures. ..-... :. .:.... S298
Six Womens black velvet bags, regular 1898 val
ues. Remnant price Thursday, each .....,... $l.9S
4 chidren's velvet bags regular $l.98 Values
each 75c
10 childrens velvet bags, regular 69c values, ca 39c
Women's S1.98 white wolfe waists, remnant price
each Observation-Disclosures. S1.49
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
WOOL DEMAND STILL
IN MARROW LIMITS
Trade Believes Prices Near
Bottom Rapidly.

BosToN, Nov. 26.--The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow win say of the wool
market:
Tho demand for wool has continued
within narrow limits during the week.
Some fne and fine medium original bag
territory woods have been sold at 20 TO
90 cents, according to staple, TO various
mills. There is a stronger belief that
prices are nearing the bottom rapidly.
Foreign markets are generally slow The
goods market Is still unsettled, hut some
sales of surplus cloths are being made
TO better advantage"
The Commercial bulletin Of tomorrow
will publish wool quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania Ne ces Delaine
unwashed. 50 fine unwashod. 80 az 81: y
blood combing 40 ; ~ blood combng, 80.
Michigan and New York neeces Fine
unwashed, $685. delaine unwashcd
as; y blood unwashed. 80 * blood UNI
washed. a. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New England y blood, 81 I3S
X blood 81 032; Y blood, 26m27 Ken
lucky, West Virginia and similar: *
blood unwashed. 36d37; 4 blood un-
washed. 30T3t. Secured basis Texas
Fine 10 months. 9Od95 fine s months,
20. California Northern. 95. middle
county. co. southern. 60065. Oregon
clothing, 70675: Valley No. /, IS. Ter
ritory Fine staple choice, 1000 LOS
x blood combing 90 "A blood combing,
6O@65: u blood combing. 90 fine
clothing 7oT7s f's medium clothing