davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-13
BOSTON Dry Goods Market.

u AVA4 k4N AuetOA GU4FF1u5 AAsL; I'll.
There continues to be considerable excitement
steadily advancing Quotations Of leading nom
lnal. Stocks are so much reduced in mnnufactu-
rec haEds that almost any price that is asked IL
obtained, ana it 1c usnso.. TO sev when the upward
movement will be checked. Noolen goods have
also taken decided start tho present week, a at
present the prospect is favorable for much higher
range Of prices. The raw 1na,erial has materially
advanced the present week, and tho improvement
the past few weeks has been from 154lsOc a n On
all kinds. Our market has nsrer before been SO
active for this staple. The scarcity and high price
Of cotton and cotton goods make woolcns even
now comparative cheap article, and with our
present consumption, We do rot sec why prices Of
wool anl wooden goods should not reach much
higher figure. C1others and jo5bcrs arc. therefore,
anxious to secure supplies Of desirable goods for
future wants, in anticipation of a much higher
range Of prices: Fine grades Of wool hare been
selling tic past week ut SlIs5c, but before the
present advance is checked, the prices will prob
ably reach $1.00 = b. Standard brown sllcetings
have advanced 10 1aAc, and arc now firm ut that
price. Medium goods have ranged from 41dltac;
and all kinds Of bleached sheetings and shirtinss
arr selling at advanced prices. Brown drills have
advanced to 31hc. and are scarce at that price,
are generally higher. In print cloths, a further
considerable advance flas taken place. Priu!s are
tending upward from dag to day, and now range
full &C higher than noticed In onr last Leading
styles 90 OF 60 quick at the adyauce, and stocks
have become SO light, that look for still higher
prices the eomln;; week. Lawns. ginghams and
de laines are also quite firm and selling at in
Ieadily taken.. Casaimeres, c1oakin;s. satinets.
lanncIs ant. blankets arc Ia active request and
command fnl and advancing prices Foreign
goods generally are unsettled.
, 1863-02-13

the corrurtiona and rascality Of the police.
but VIC fail to hear, somehow, Of these chnrg-
es ever being verified. 1t has BECOME the
general practice for every little 'blatant rotti-
logger, who is defending criminal, to ira.
drce tho police instead Of pleading lis cause
On Its merits. That Kind Of business is played
out The police arr just as honest as auy
oshor class, Of men. They hold responsible
situations, charged as they are with the pro-
lection Of life and property. Their duty is
arduous, and must be performed Mt all times,
oay or night. rain or shine. They are exposed
10 danger ut tile hands Of the lurking assassin
or pro"ling gangs Of thieves, rowdics and
shoulder. er.hittcrs. When, therefore, Il police.
man has traced out theft, has devoted his
time, day and night in pursuit,
fhadowcd the thief from place to place
and finally, at the risk Of his own LIE, sue
cecdcd in bringing him to Justice, 1t is dis.
heartening 10 linn to haye the thief LET of
with mild punishment. The police should
be encouraged in their pcrllous ayocation.
They should have the sympathy Of the public,
whose invaluable servants they are.
We hope that hereafter no lcnieney will be
shown to convicted thieves and robbers. We
have 10 doubt tile Recorder and the jury were
honest in that sympathy Il was only faulty,
in our opinion, in being misapplied. It is no
charity to hardened thief to continc him for
few days or months in the county jail. Let
him have the pcnitcntiaIy, and the largest
term besides.
, 1863-02-13
TEE GREAT SKATING MATCH,
Another Gala Day at Washington
Park. :.

The great event of the season on ice-tAe
grand skating match-comes off this after
noon at s o'clock on the Washington Park
We understand that entries arc numerous,
and undoubtedly the generous rivalry for the
prizes will be Of the most exciting descrip-
tion. The lady competitors are, 1nlny Of
them, unusually graceful and accomplished
skaters, and the strife in this department will
lie animated. The ladies hare entered into
the thing eon anao1r, and arc determined not
to be outdone By the gentlemen in the display
of elegant skating, If they are in point Of
numbers.
This exhibition, apart from the tests and
prizes attaching to II, will be deeply interest
ing to the lover of the beautiful and graceful,
and must draw IN immense crowd. The
weather which seemed so threatening yester-
day, thanks to the indcfatigablencss Of the
Managers, has had little or no effect upon the
Park The ice is in excellent condition, firm,
and hard, and unless unfayorablc weather
shall intervene during the day, every
thing will be in the very best trim
for the match. The arrangements are all
completed. In addition to the three prizes
offered, Shaw, the photographer, has added 4
volunteer fourth prize on the ladies' and gen
tlcmen's list, being d large and elegant photo
graph. He also offers as a prize to the poor
est skater, dozen cartes de ,isift--n prize for
which Gunnybags intends entering, and
will do Ills best to obtain. The Light
Guard Band will be in attendance, and dis
course some Of their choicest music. All of
the arrangements, prices, etc., can be found
in the advertisement on tlc first page Of this
| Issue.
On Saturday, will be another gala day for
the children. The admission fco on that day
is only ten cents-enongl to cover the cx-
penecs Of music, etc. The Park will be omen
from u. N. until 5 p. m.
, 1863-02-13

isg arl this morning, lad q corresponding effect
Gil the markets for general produce, and prices in
proved rc'r materially.
The Provision market showcd no marked
clnnse, except that the demand MAS greatly H.
crcssc,l, and holders were asking higher prices
than yesterday. McfB Fork found purchasers at
SlaeO; bnt tue offerings were light, and only 600
hr1s were sold ut that price. Lard WAS In good dr
1raul nj 9Ec, hut It was generally held at 92ic,
with Ea1cs Of 5Go tlcrecs steam rendered at tic
former figure.
The receipts Of Hogs amounted to only 3,7i5, Of
which 2s45 were dressed, the demand for which
ras acti.e and the market &c better, with sales at
range OF S4.1o14 400-the bulk Of the transactions
being at sl.15 and s4.i5. dividing on 200 1ba.
The detention Of the stock trains On the various
railroads, caused by fhc snow storm Last night,
hud the tendency 10 restrict operations, es the
offerings OF both cattle and hogs were very light.
In tl,c hog market there Is essential change to
notice. The sales foot up some ,507 at range OF
$S.fpG54.G0. ......, .....
Owing to m active demand by government eun-
tractors ard shippers, tho market LOT bee1 ea'sle
ruled firm, ut yesterdays prices. Inc .stusae'
tions add up somc $40 head at range OF ss.o9la
sfa, for medium to extra shipping beeyes.
The Flour market was more actire. and shade
nrmcr, with sales Of about 3500 br1s at SG40GT 90
for red to w1itc winter cxtras. Spring extras
were active and unchanged, but holders, ut the
c1oec, were asking m advance.
Wheat was i'll active speculative demand, and
ssc note an advance Of a@s per bushel, with GALES
Of No Red at $t.a1 i; Re,,sctcd Rcd $10f@! Los;
Amber Iowa, s1al; No Spring, sl.1991 70; No.
aspiring, S1.0sG107; and Rejected Spring at s1a
SIC, the market closing firm.
fscr., uItapccd a<4at<r nor b,.s,,o1 ,.,...,
sales were unueualy hcavy, amounting to nearly
eco 00' bushels, at 651c for Mixed, and 4amiic
for Rejected, the market closing firm at 50kc for
the former grair.
New Corn in store advanced 1Gbac per bushcl.
with enlcs at 421tlc. There ie SONG irrc.ularity
in this market caused By the fact that some ee.
vato1e iesuc receipts for New Conn., and some
for New Mixed corn.'' Tic la1ter grade has no
existence in the eyes Of tile Board OF Trade, there
being but four graIea known" Yellow Corn -
MIXED Corn,'' REJECTED Conn., and tsNcw
Corn The matter, however, Is now before tho
Directors Of the Board, and will doubtless be
speedily arranged to tho satisfaction Of al coa-
ccsned.
Oats advanced 1Oac per bushcl, with sales at
51G5sc. Rye was also 1Gaac higher, No in Htorv
selling at SIC. Prime Samples OF Barley are
scarce and firm, but Inferior and common grades
arc quiet. Highwines aaranced 15g51c per gal.
with sales at AS149c. closing at the latter figure
| Timothy Seed declined 1o@15c. sales being made
ut s.. principally the inside figure cIo-
rcr Seed was active and higher, liberal sales
/ bpirr made at ST. a5Ei 3Ils
, 1863-02-13

FoR SALE-Two envelope machines Of Hawes,
Worcester, Mass, patent, the most approved in
usc. They are provided with IN extra carriage,
aud make three Sizes Post Odlce Government and
No. 4. Both machines with knives for cutting
paper, Bhafting, and betting, are offered for sale
cheap for cnsh. Inquire Of c. Il. Scriven. 63 Dear
born street. fe11-z935- Std stw
, 1863-02-13

;" AN T Z D-Persons wanting
Male or Female he1r. for city or country shouId
O:rcc. lc9 Clark street IL f. Chafcl Rocks ChIc.Eo.
Of ~ fcttrr-P. O. Box lG3s. Care tlk"n to supply
tatIues Eltls conpctent rcrsonk, falSZE Gin
, 1863-02-13
mARKETs RY TELEGRAPH,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1a-cor7os-Quict and
firm at SIC for uiddIing upL,nds.
Getscr, WIN q onlS sery moderate
state: $;:.set7,50 for choice do; $G.G3tGs0 10,
s9pcr western: ss7e}l 7.Gv for common to mrliun,
extra western: $1.5GGl..GO for extra round hoop
OHIO: $7.C5G 60 for trade brands.
WHEsKT-Lower, irregular and greatly excited
at prices varying from 644G5sc, with rumors Of
transactions at even still lower.
GEA1N-Nheat a shade frmer and rather moro
doing. Chicago spring $l.a211 81; Milwaukee, club
S1SG51 TO; winter red 81, ,6a916!- Corn about lc At
for uesoatid; oGc fo5 yellow; and Sic for white
western. Oats quiet and n;2, at ;217Gc.
PRoy1sIoSs-Pd1k more aetfrc nd asmes sa1es
old and new prime. and sl5.5aE1700 ior now pine
mess Dressed hogs shade dr1uer ut t;,tslIssi14ft
Western. Nacon sides more active and irlncr
sales at 71<c for good to choice Western Gambler
land; sac for Western short ribbed: sHc for do
long clear: DC for DO short clear. Lard more active
AID fFmer ut 1oAG.1hc;-lattcr for choice and 100
E.s.R nf 111tr
, 1863-02-13
SYMPATHY FOR THE CHICAGO
REBEL PRISONERS.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM NORTH
EKN COPPERHEADS.
Excitement MT the Corn Exchange,
philadelphia.

The false statement made By tue Chicago
Tines, a few days since, respecting tho dcsti-
titution and suffering among the rebel pris.
oaers, has excited the sympathy Of peculiar
class, known as "seccssion sympathizcrs'' in
tie Eastern cities where the facts are not
known. It is not q part Of the Union creed
to allow even rebels to freeze or starye to
dcath, or to suffer from the want of any arti-
cles they eau supply. While it is right and
proper that contributions should be made TO
these prisoners, we protest against their being
made under the Impression that they arc i'm
properly treated at Camp Douglas, or that
they arc "trcatcd like cattlc.' The prisoners
and their surgeons admit that The authorities
at Camp Douglas have done everything in
their power to render the prisoners comfort
able, and most Of them arc now more COM
fortably situated than they hare been for
many months past, on the rations and under
the treatment of the Confederate army.
Wclmyc been among Confederates and know
wlereofwe speak. We have seen them in the
service, their camps and their conditions.
The Confederate camps at Donelson, Shiloh,
and Island No. 10 contained an assortment Of
rations which Union dog wouldn't have
touched. Compared with those, the rations
they now haycare sumptuous feasts, and the
same obtains with clothing. We therefore
protest and the rebels themselves protest
against the statement that they are suffering
from neglect. The Northern Coppcrhcads
have no excuse for their sympathy on this
score.
On Saturday last subscription was circu-
lated at the Corn Exchange, Philadelphia, for
the relief Of rebel prisoncrsat Chicago. Gen.
Schenck, who is in. command there, hearing
Of the circumstance, concluded to ascertain
who the synlpathizers were. Accordingly
when the Exchange was full OF business on
Monday forenoon, tall cayalryman, with
sword and revolver entered, and after walk
ing up and down several times, as if studying
the phyiognomy Of those on Change, aI,-
preached the Secretary, and demanded list
Of The names Of contributors for the relief OF
rebel prisoners at Chicago. He WIS informed
by the Secretary that the list was in the pos
session Of some Of the members. When the
cavalry1nan stated that he should remain I'M
III 1AC uA4AAtuS1 "ae Glo+EA LUZ tAc uiIJs LHE
sccesh members suddenly skedaddled, and no
more was 10 be seen Of the petition or Of the
contributors.
Mr.. Dumcsnii, Of Louisville, KY, is very
active in furnishing clothing to the prisoners.
Numerous others are in this business. we have
no objection to their regular agents providing
them with proper comforts, but nc do insist
that there is no necessity for other people to
get up sympathy or waste their tears orer
these rcbels. They are better Of than they
ever were before.
, 1863-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. 10th, 1868.
Editors Chicago Tfibuna:

Editors Chicago Tfibuna:
,1saw in the Sundays edition Of yonr, paper. a
statcncnt to t!n effect that one Of our dry goods
merchants, W. H. Ross i Co., not only acknowl-
edged signing hfB namc to tho new "l'hambcr OF
Commerce" )" but de{tndtd himself for 20 doing.
have since lcarued (for am ant gully Of rradinS
tratoIous eilcct the Times, With card to TINT q:
fc1t.
Now sirs, will you be SO kind - to allow q small
woman q siste!s M Of tGis City aud vicinity
My sietcFe: VT OF timra hear Of won.nn's inail'
snee, how mitch che possesses, and whoa
asScat aont Of good @ TIT s influence 'e ean ACCOM-
pait'. Now mrth!nks Ills ID al OCCASION shcrc
wc wothcn can exert an Influence which will be
ielt Yes; serers!y ielt too. Does 40. Mr. R9ss' '
butlHcss depend entirely upon us women? How
long could he continue in business u OUT patron
age were withdrawn? Does not his sympathy
with traitors deserve Ecathing rebnkes fom ny
ofloyalwoncn who love our country Withdraw en-
urely orr custom from such merchants. We have
loyal merchants enough in this city who deStFre
countrys enemies. Let Mr. Rose feel in his pack
et& If his conscience Il not tender euoush what It
is to link his name with traitors and enemies Of his
country. Let every loyal woman mskc solemn VOW
that not 70 much as spool Of thread will she buy
OF who has 60 little regard for his own Icputa
tion. TO boldly come out aud defy their right to
Nc hare the rght-we have urcd It. aud now when
We find he has been 'twcighed in the balance and
found wanting let Us show him. by tho with,
drawal Of our custom, how much VIC disappEoSeo o'
his courec-
There ure but few Of us. my sisters who hsyo ,n
not II me dear one away fighting the pattes ol ons
Who arr enemies to TINT country they are fighting
for: nsrfr onnp IN, more .4ea &c. M
i9ycrs Of ihcir country, loyal women Of Chicago
and vicinity. withdraw your patronage entirely
from all who are not wholc-souled Union men.
, 1863-02-13
IEreadbtuf1H In Great Britain.
EErnm The I.nntlnn GAzettn

Notwithstanding that the crop OF wheat produced
in the United Kingdom in 1sG! was " "nl}ldling, -
both rs to quantity aud quality and that consump.
ton has BEEN on the Increase the demand haa con
kinds las ruled low when compared with some
former periods. Considering, however, that up-
wards Of nine million quarters Of foreign and CO.
Of -four, were imported Inst ycar-an amo1ht oi
supply equal 10 nearly noEety Of the consump~
tion in EEglana-wc can scarcely feel surprised
either ut thu present conpa1atlve hcayiness in the
trade or the moderate quotations which now rule
In markets nevertheless It is said that owing
to the heayT stocks OF produce in warehouse, aud
the late advance in the value Of money in the dis
Con,it market. certuin amount Of anxiety pre-
walls among the holders Of foreign produce In rrf.
esence to the future. To show the extent Of our
importations in the past year, we give the fol.
lowing table Of the arrivals in the whole Of tho
norris.
, 1863-02-13

The term Of the Recorders Court which
ended on Wednesday was very short one.
the court continuing In session but nine days.
During that time, however, the Grand Jury
found and returned forty-ninc indictments.
and stnte's Attorney Knox prosecuted to con.
Slctlon thirty-cight Of the cases. Two were
acquitted and the balance continued until next
term. Between three and four hundred dol
lars were collected in fines.
In this connection and while rejoicing over
the brevity Of the term and tie remar rka!,lc
Success Of the Statc|s Attorney in bringing
criminals to Justice, We may inquire whether
justice was fairly ,nctcd out in the final dispo
sition Of these eases. We have no desire to
find tanlt with Recorder Wilson We believe
him to be humane judge, who, when he errs
docs so from sympathy. We believe him to
to bc a man who will not willingly tolerate
wrong but invariably meets il fair aud sauarc
and hits 1t straight on the head. But wcmust
say we fear his lcnicncy sometimes is mis-
placed. For instance: On "Wednesday vhcu
the prisoners were sentenced, James Raw.
mond, whose pccu1ations reached the sum of
$500, and who vas convicted under three in.
dictmcnts received the modest punishment
OF six months in tho county Jail. Charles
Henry who stole coats to the yalue Of SIS,
was sent to the comfy jail for ninety days !;
George Wheeler who stole coats to the value
Of SG5 WIGS sent to Tie county jail for thirty
five days. Mary l. Hodges, a confirmed thief
| and pickpockct was convicted for the third
time within a year, and escaped punishment
Other parties who lad certainly committed
sins no more lleinous, were sent to the Pcni.
Tertiary.
1t docs not seem to us that such lenicncy
as this works for the public good. These
parties we're clearly proven gully, and should
nase becn punished. Il thieves, pick pockets
aho ta'at ak find ont that their rascality will
4nsss amply With 4 temporary confinement in
~. coeh's Jail, VIC shall soou be o5craowcd
va" enen' and rascality will bc at a prcn,i-
uin. Aet thcm appreciate tho tcrrors AZ
the law. If In addition 10 tho =, ,,asa o.s y,
IN Inc romeo Court where If justice ia cr.-
obtained, II is by accidont, We arr r. ,as - eset
much lc,licncy in the Recorder Cnur. ..s ]r 100
the result. 'ea'
This practice works badly In another rcs.
pcct-it dikcourages tho police. Now, VIC ar,
not Of that class, and haye no sympathy with
those who dccry the police. We reg ,rd them
Us public servants tic fret Importance, and
10 Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hnnc-t. fl:tafu. ,ncu
| Wc Aulv iisa.a ! g:cas ava. " hlast:s .2,u;
, 1863-02-13

Especial DIspatcl, to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CISc1SSAr1, Feb. IL. 1868.
PRov1s1oSs-Thcrc was drnlcr feeling in the
market, and with the exception Of lard, thu de-
mand was light. Sales Of 500 br1s city n1ess at
I'll Co. No movement in bulk lkmcats-prices nonl-
inal at ~, GI7c. There WAS an improved demand
orlard, and holders are ,s@Ac frmcr. Sales of
6GOtcs gut at &c. and eco tcs prime at 9a&c. Bacon
shoulders In demand at 5G5,:.
NHlsE1-Actiyc, Sales Of 800 brls at'5ic.
, 1863-02-13

Thus it will be seen that the value Of wheat has
declined lis lodpcr quarter and that a other arti-
clce, except peas have given way In similar pro-
portion. Our producers arc said to be discouraged
at this state ofthinss-which. they contend lcaves
no margin Of profits on imports; but a few addi.
tional statistics win perhaps prove conclusivcly
thMt the extent the Consumption docs not war
rant the assumption that prices arc likcly to rule
lower than they now arc. At the commencemcnt
aud flour in warehouse In the metropolis REPRESENT
cd tho following totals:
, 1863-02-13
The TnE on Whisky.
fFfcY1 the Cincinnati 1r;rn rn+-apf I

From the Cincinnati Price Current, tttll
There seems to bo very general Impression that
Congress viii increase the dutY on this article
quite largely, and it is the anticipation Of this
which has caused such urge and sudden advance
in prices here and elsewhere. So far the legis1a-
tion done in taxing the article has been almost al
together in fayur Of spectators. and II Congress
desires the Government to be benefited by
ans, further legislation. 1t should place the
additional tax on all .oM manufactured.
as well az all to be manufactured, aud Ii
any increased tax Ia put 1t should not be less
than Soc per gallon, thus making the whole tar Soc
per gal The article will bear this rs we'll as 1Cc,
and there will be just rs much consumed IN
the country.
, 1863-02-13

THCRsDAT EvEN1NG, Fcb. II, 1865.
PROVISIONS Market nrnncr Sales werc:-
Bs 81 sey aose p9fk a a. M prs @
Hnms, loose. at Axe; I01 pcs country Shoulders.
loose. at 3Ac; 500 tres steanl1cndered Leaf Lard
ut a1fc.
HUTTER--17 kegs prime butter at TIC.
TAIL0W'-Nominal and firm ut 10c.
DRESSED HOGS-Recciycd, a,a15. Market &:
, 1863-02-13

The balance ofthc Gifts ure too n uu1uer.
ona to mention.
hereby certify that The prices anne1ed to the above
a:leles y en- ny establishment are regular retail
prices. and the Pianos ARE trztcIas- instru;nenta
ycnra. " HaRTGH@
certify thas the prices anneIed to the above nfu
c1cs arc eu- retail Prices.
a. Ii. MILLER, ...
GEORGE II. .EMfTTESnEE
Agent Of Whcele- & WILSON,
1T the conclusion the Gifts Will be drawn In I, q
presence cf tho audience by committee appoiptcd
oS the audience to anpeFinteud the drawing.
~ O'Clock. ~
AAGAE4S 4S....-..--.-.... II 90.
Arranged BY Werbe i Hilton fe1zac1m
, 1863-02-13

Coarse Grain IN CincInnnti-Fcb. II.
A continued active demand for corn. the distil-
lcts md Government contractors buying freely,
aid the receipts being light, further advance Of
&c. per bushel was established. the market closing
firm at GA@ soc for car o. sle!lcd in bulk, and $50
Sc for ahcled including sacks.
The receipts Of oats arc light, with au active dc.
mand from tho local dealers and contractors, and
prices are e per bushcl hisher-the market closing
buoy rant with further upward tendency. We
Inc sacks.
There was good demand for re in the carly
Gn1t Of the week, but the supply increased toward
declined to 81 for prime samp1cs on arrival. The
market, however, closes steady at this figure.
, 1863-02-13
$11,51G.s-l
17,516.a2t
~ l}11 ~

CnAr1S, WHEELER & Coin another column
Of the TRIBUNE will be found a card from the well
known banking hrm Of Chaplin, Wheeler s Co., Of
this city, announcing their determination to dis-
continue business. Their rcaeons for this step
are plainly set forth in the card aforementioned,
and we do not require to repeat them here. AS
bankers they hold an honorable aud hIgh position
in commercial and mercantile circles, and their
tircrucnt from business caunct but be regretted
We sincere ly hope that the aspect Of Affairs may
speedily render banking better aud eafcr bnsf-
ness than It has been 10: some months past. aud
TINT NC will bc able again to welcome them back
10 their posts.
M,LwAuKEE.--The Sentinel of this morning
says;
Most OF the banks reported currency c1ozc, ycs.
tertlay, while Others had no difficulty in meeting
NIL legitimate demands: Exchange steady. buying
at par and selling at A9;. per cent. premium.
Geld was sery unsettled yesterdsy at New York
The secoud board 1t opened at sex, declined to s.
advanced to 56K. and closed fcverish Mt 5ls4Gl5t.l
Under the arst dispatches most Of the dealers
bought hero at 80, willie others were not disposed
to pay more than 4s. Silver unchanged, a5l10,
Old demand notes en- 7'
, 1863-02-13

SCHOOL ExERc1sEs.-The usual rhetorical
exercises at the High School take place this
afternoon, continuing gfrom 9 until 81 o'clock.
, 1863-02-13

These HSNres Show Slight fnCfcasc IN tho stocEs
ofwhcat in the metropolis this month, and full
average supply Of 1our: but there is nothing iudi.
Of produce. When, however, we cum lip the total
quantity Of wheat, foreign and colonial now in
warehouse In the wholo Kingdom. it must be adj
lnitted that there is large supply on hand IN
meet the demand. Tho stocks are as under:
, 1863-02-13
d I Il d.

AtSashvt1lc. Tenn, on the tth inst. from xounds
received at the baltic of MuIftceaboro, CHARLES
KAlN. SECOND son OF 1amea aad Elisabeth KarF. aged
20 seNrt ar d 1nort1e
he funeral will take place ut ht fathers resldnnce
at g Green Bsy street, Sunday. Eth !. O'Clock IT.