davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

- The time for this body 10 assemble h
a.;..ost here. The veal or the woe Of the
labor party is largely dependent upon their
action. We are satisfied that they viii pre-
sent fatt ering contrast to the body which
meets from year to year in Washington, 90
TAR as purity Of intention Is concerned. But
the members must be bold and determined.
They must know the value Of principle
mate consequences. There ~ only one path
for them 20 pursue and that is straight
one. The ground principle is this, govern,
ment was designed for the happiness Of he
individual, irrespective Of his wealth or posi-
ton" This is clearly laid down 10 the
Declaration Of Independence and is included
under the words "amOng these rights"
The task Of the members Of this Congress
win be TO stand up for these rights. In
doing so, they must brave oil the influences
which Capital, acting through the pulpit, the
press, and the balIot-box, can bring against
them. II they deviate from right line and
allow themselves TO be seduced into the
greatest OF all abominations-a compromise
Of pr,nciple--they are lost and the good
cause viii suffer fom their unworthiness
thorough freedom from the preludices oI
society, heart warm in the cause of labor,
a sympathy with humanity, intelligence and
logic, Is what is required in the members Of
the Congress. Let each delegate feel the
responsibility that rests upon him, and we
shall not fear for the result.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
. 20 ~------
COachmakers' National Union.

This body which has just closed Its SEES
sion At New Havec, Ct, reelected William
Harding. President, and I. D. Ware, Secre-
tAry. The following were the delegates;
J., New York VIM. Harding.
2, Philadelphia D. Ware,
9, Baltimore John A. Camper
4, Albany-James Conway
8, Washington-Co e Benjamin
8. Wilmington, Del-S j. Wood.
7, Troy-John Ludwick
8, Columbus. O-John b. Peek.
y, Springfield, 90 j. Edwards.
10, Cincinnati-C w. Veatch, q. Voa'-
Lehman, Joseph Westendorf.
II, Louisville, Ky--John Gavin.
IL, Indianapolis Marsh
Is, New iIaven--Job i. Monson.
IA, Bridgeport, Conn H. q. Sheppard
10. Newark, n. Henry Hawthorne.
ID, Salem, n. J.-Chas. 5. Scott
10, Harlford-Charles O'Neil, ~.
20, Concord, y. Id. II Williams.
81, Portland, Ne James l. Morgan.
%, Providence, r. BENZ X. Quincy.
%, Worcester, Mass -Thos Ii Dewey
"a, Springfield, Mass - Calvin 8 Bagbee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
he NOT DECETYED.


resources roauins ih one u Dua"er
novels Tue loiio"ing lines, wnich were re-
peated TO the daughter OF poor old stu
dent, 10 warn her against the addresses Of
an English nobleman. They are as fol-
lows:
u sua'a' Soulo n-'e AOoSe hsr s.aie'
But death 10 The dove l. The fa,.o.,.Ioys
oh sharp Is the kiss Of the faI- = b.asa
The party which represen the dignity Of
labor and the sacredness of human rights,
which asks Tor no onees, no incorporates, no
sos.inme"' "n'cn uemanu slm-
- y
P.'' 1'''s' wv
s'B1nio Ani ani0 PsoPothon'se sno vn'y
parry "hoss rooes are pure ano spoiess,
Anu Nv. 'e"iassiou - 'no mine VI Pc'iue''
- M -
-, 49,. ~
'.''u'e' ""''n =" ave '"o'' .0"'nSo"e iorin
y Pai''1"l 'rioAeiS anu e'iiO"ne . mooing
'nis c"'n"' !" ge' i's 'o'es' ou' We
nave reason 10 DelleSe tha' the party Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST HYDROFH0sIA DIR.
Sumpter writes to the London PpbiS
Opinion:
Without infringing any rule Of profess
sional etiquette, think it right TO call at
tenion to the very obvious error committed
by people suffering from the bite Of deg,
whether proved to be rabid or not, after ex-
amining' the WOUND, Of directly replacing
upon the part or parts bitten the very same
garment or covering through which the may
be envenomed fangs have passed, thus sup
plying the very conditions necessary TO the
local absorption Of most poisons-that il, an
abraded cuticular surface and an opposed
virus for it may De taken for granted that
when, the rabid dogs teeth passes through
clothing before reaching the flesh, more Of
the virus" Of hydrOphobia is in the cover
ing than in the wound. call public atten-
tion 70 this, for believe the only measures
Of any use are directly after the bite First
to femove the poison BY local suction, Or BY
the cupping glass and exeision; secondly,
TO improve general health, and TINS predis-.
pose against any i'll effects.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

Summary OF Weekly News.
GERxASY.-We are at loss to know how
far the proposed armistice extends. Is i,
only between Prussia and Austria or does
is aflonthe Southwest States Of Germany,
Baden, Wertemburg and Bavaria, a. well
It would seem from the fact that the Prus.
SLAMS have occupied Heidelberg Mannheim,
since the armestice has been going on, that
these states were not to be allowed its
benefits.
|. The preliminaries. rs they have been
agreed upon between Austria and Prussia
are the four following
p. Exclusion Of Austria from the GET!
manic Confederation. y
2. Surrender Of Venetia, and her share Of
Schleswig Holstein by Austria, and payment
|of ten millions thalers to Prussia, war ex-
penses.
8. A new Confederation OF the States,
North Of the Main, under the guardianship Of
Prussia.
4. The States South Of the Main to form
. Confederation Of their own.
The conclusion Of peace il fatal to the
hopes Of German patriots. They were wait.
ing for revolution, which would end IN Z re-
public, or At least in united Germany, even
II this had to be brought about by Prussisn
conquest. But it is to be lamented that The
States Of Southwest Germany look 70
French intervention against Prussia, with ~
much longing o the South did to Francs
and England against the North. 1t win be
. sad day for Germany that the South
western States form = Confederation
of their own. The history Of the
Confederation Of the Rhine, formed by the
frst Napoleon, ID too well known TO doubt
the fate Of the present one. Napoleon he's
recsiyed ample compensation from the for
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

No the Officers and Members cf- he rdrI0us
III Trade Assemblies, Workis9men's Untops,
4 Eight Hour Leagues, and Labor OrgaHi-
cartons throughout the United States:
Greeting.
send delegates 10 the NATIONAL LABOR Con-
vESTIoS, which. will be held in Baltimore, on
Monday, August 10Th, 1866. The delegates
will assemble (if possible) in Forj's Theatre,
at IL NJ. Ii is important and necessary that
you should notify the Committee in Balti-
more at the earliest possible time, if your
Organization will be represented, so that
proper arrangements can be made.
The special business to come before the
Congress, win be: The most effective man
ner Of obtaining q reduction Of the Hours OF
Labor to eight per day.
Fellow Worknen, the work moves ON but
more perfect union il necessary. We must
have . concerted and uniform plan Of action.
Cross purposes may mar our manifest Of
forts. Il Is essential to the labor interests
of the country that the convention should
be q grand success If II in not convenient
Tor one organization 10 send delegate, one
or more organizations In q district might
unite together Tor such purpose, and thus
be represented.
Organize, unite, work in concert, 81 our
power r ast and win be irresistible In
form adjacent unions, SO that il they be not
notified already, they may take immediate
action to be represented. Give instructions
TO your delegates, and the convention will
be an honor to the workingnsn, and q sure
forerunner Of the success Of the movement.
Fellow work men, we remain yours in the
cause, W. HARDING,
john REID,
john II. For, ~,
Committee, New York.
w. CArHER,
VI j. HYLAND,
A. j. JUDGE,
COMMITTEES, Baltimore
Communications 10 New York Committee
may be addressed to w. Harding, II Mid
dagh street, Brooklyn.
To Baltimore Committee, to W. Gather,
ia Little Green street, Baltimore.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

= n
- - rspir win Be- found asSsmedy Sor
III eviIs, dnder the head Of La5ers and ~
ne sasiously recommend OUT po-jlboferl
~ bs on the look oat for the next copy and
Be gaidsa accordingly Be ready y dsvotj
three hours the first week. and one hour
every succeeding week 10 our owa interest,
for although IL 10 important 70 be diligent IL
our labp.s, yet No mast now begin 10 msks
rules by which we can save psors Of what w
earn, and pay only For what we have The
farmer and the mechanic are The men ID
whom we speak and the men with whom VA
have the honor to belong, and the men who
hold in their hands the Ieiass Of this the
greatest Of all earthly governments. a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

y abss e.y s. esu.lh aeir power b
~ pssPis lresSy zee whstsiu rs vi
I6elisefanc& aa1 viii unAnimity that:A
Itsete hot Fofoupd al they have thou BIT toou
| this questkon, I'D ~ sernesfness Wiltshire
tyeals how close it is to their hearts, they
are organizing themselves everywhere fol-
political action.
The Republican Congressional Convention
of the 9Th District, which met at Morries
on the Ind inst, passed the following re
ReoiUed, That we hereby endorse tht
course of Hon. B. C. Cook, pursued in tht
Thrifty ninth Congress, and that We pledgt
ourselves to stand by him in all Of his effort
to effect permanent peace and Union of oil
the States, based upon the -ever failing
foundation Of human liberty and equa,, lights
before the law.
Resolved, That we hold the labor and tai
lent Of the country employed in useful oecu-
pations Of industry, to be the only true source
Of national wealth, therefore the Legislation
Iof the country, both State and national
should be such as to protect and foster the
samn.
That the law, enacting the National Bank
Ing system, il q species Of dangerous class
legislation, delegating to private corpora.
tions for their benefit the exercise OF powers
which Congress alone should control for the
benefit Of the whole people, the delegation
OF which are subversive Of the principles Of
freedom and equality upon which our de-
mocratic institutions are founded. Justice,
reason and sound policy demand its imme-
date repeal, and the issue of Treasury Notes,
made legal tender In the payment Of all
debts, public and private, and convertible
at the option Of the holder, into Government
bonds bearing q just rate Of interest, snf-
ficiently below the rate OF increase in the
national wealth by natural production as 10
make an equitable distribution Of the pro-
ducts Of labor between capital and labor,
reserving to Congress the right to alter the
same, when, in their judgment, the public
interest would be promoted thereby, giving
TO the Government creditor the right to take
the lawful money or 'th interest bearing
bonds at his election, with the privilege to
the holder to reconvert the bonds into money,
or the money into bonds at pleasure.
Mr.. Cook, one Of the ablest Of the Illinois
Congressional Delegation, and who was
unanimously re-nominated, planted himself
squarely npon the doctrine Of these res0lu-
tions in q speech Of great power.
We shall hear from him in Congress
against the Banking monopoly exemption
of the Federal bonds from taxation, and
Tor the payment OF such a rate Of Interest
thereon, rs the labor of the country can
afford
1t only remains for the people TO be vigi
liant, and fthe Laborers' National Conver-
ton, to be held at Baltimore, adopt similai
resolutions, the day of The Workingman's
deliverance Is at hand. Apeaceful revolu4
ton Is breaking in light and happiness ovsl
The land
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

The World asserts that "prices Of all
kinds must come down, more especially the
price OF labor No doubt prices ought to
come down, and will when we return to
specie payments-but we do not see on
What Just grounds the World insists g espec-
tally on reduction on the price OF labor .
Il adds, " the nation cannot do business
with other nations, with SO large q proper
ton OF its capital absorbed by the labor
fund"
Tins was precisely the doctrine Of the
Shareholders in former days, to which many
OF them cling to this day. They asserted
that they could not raise cotton or sugar
probably If they had-to pay the workmen !;
therefore slavery was necessary in the opin-
ion Of the slave-owners. 50 the World
now wants TO put down " especially the
price Of labor" We think IL more likely
that the price Of capital will have 70 come
down first The workingmsn Of this coan-
Try, WHOSE just demands ~ World fads
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
PUT THIs AND That Together. We clip
the following item from an eastern exchange.

PUr THIs AND That TOGETHER. We clip
the following item from an eastern exchange.
Comment is unnecessary.
WOMEN earn eleven cents per day il New
York, making shirts, says the Bosfoa Post,
and that is all it does say about it, though
If it were case Of strike BY shop girls,
the Post, no doubt, would have much to
offer in depreciation Of the disturbance Of
pleasant relations between capital and
labor.' These women can't stand this rate
of wages long. They must either die or
strike, and ,cc hope they will do the latter.
Hurry up that " society of employers for
Mutual Protection against StrikesI'
CONNECTICUT Blue Laws. Horace Porter,
an old resident Of Waterbury, residing on
East Main street, was brought up before
Judge Gillette on Monday on the charge Of
working on the Sabbath, and fined four dol
lars. 1t was proved that Mr.. p. proceeded
last Sunday to get in some hay, which il
left to get wet, would be materially damaged,
and that there was every indication OF rain
at the time. There was no evidedce contrary
to this, and yet the judge imposed the fine
named.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

Wear RAHLERs WE ARE.-Very few per-
sons know anything concerning the extent
and value OF our railway system. There
were in the United States in September,
1865, 500 railroad companies, running one
or more routes. At the date Of the last
official returns, there were nearly $1,000
miles Of railway in the United States, sup
ported at an annual expense Of 81 , 20, $780,
900. The Illinois Central, T08 miles long,
cost $28,6lo, 600; the New York Central,
SIS miles, $32, TAG, 900 the Erie. 52s miles,
$39, 238, 900; the Memphis and Charleston,
900 miles, $67 ,450, 900 the Chicago, Peoria
and Quincy, 400 miles long, $S9, 270, 900.
Pennsylvania has more miles of railway
than any other State, reporting 1850 miles
Of iron track Ohio the second in order,
has !, $40 miles Illinois, third, sl66 miles
Massachusetts, has ,2S5 miles costing 500
O5l 900. Besides which there are hundreds
Of horse railways, many thousand miles long,
which cost millions upon millions OF dol
lass. They ere al good stock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

The DISCHARGES OF CARPESrERs At THE
NAVY YARD.-We are misinforne ed as to the
reason Of the recent discharge Of carpenters
at the Charleston Navy Yard. The men did
not refuse to be employed on any work re-
qnired at the established prices. The 60
yernment made the two classes Of york, and
the carpenters in the yard were opposed to
the classification at that time. ii the 60
vernment see I'll, it can merge these trn
classes into one at any time. All the car
penters refused to do last week was to vote
down their rates of wages.-,Poston Voice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

LocK-OUr OF TYPos AT rae RhPusLIcAS
OFsicE.-On Wednesday last, the employees
Of the Republican Office in this city, were
suddenly notified thai no Union man would
be allowed TO work in that Office, after that
day. This action ON the part Of the Manag-
ing Editor, we understand, was taken on &C
count Ola disturbance made the night be-
fore, in the compositor's room, by a tran
silent "typop who went there in state Of
intoxicstion. But as this man, who 10
known by the name Of Jersey" dors not
belong TO the Typographical Union, in this
city, nor rs far az is known to any other
union the connection between the summary
action taken BY the Managing Editor Of the
Republican, and the ostensible cause for
that action il not very clear. This -exhIbi-
ton Of peevishness on the part Of the man.
who promulgated that order, only show that
he was somewhat " out OF Sorts" There
is nobody hurt. "-S. Louis hdtStrai Ad-
UOcGte.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11
From Dhe PresHslena OF fhe Gran
Eight Hour League. 4
OFFICE OF TIE g. p. OF THE g. L. !
on ILLINOIS,

OALssRuRo, August 9th, 1890.
Editor WoaK UeA Ara ADVOCATE
Sin FL learn with regret that some Of
the Subordinate Leagues within this juris-
die ton have failed to comply with the re-
quirements of their representatives, who
held . convention In Chicago on the I'd day
81 May last. It might be well to state
here that that convention was brought to-
sether by q call of the subordinate Leagues
IL TIE State, for the purpose Of forming o
n League, that should be the governing
p5WSxs Ne Representation wds pretty
large. Some % Leagues sent their dele
gates, and reporting membership Of nearly
$1,000 three thousand. The g. L. was
formed, its officers elected, constitution
for the Grand and Subordinate Leagues
adopted, together with other necessary rules
and regulation for the government Of such
bodies. Its session closed in harmony, to
meet again at Aurora on the second week Of
Septembsr next, at which sessi on all Subor-
dinate Leagues in the state are entitled to
one representative for each hundred men,
bers, and one for each fractional hundred
over twenty-five. One important feature OF
that convention which became portion OF
the constitution, was the adoption Of Law
making it obligatory upon the Subordinate
Leagues, TO pay to the Grand League at the
commencement Of each semi annual term
the sum of ten cents for each and ever
member upon their books; said sums to b.
forwarded to the Grand Secretary of the
Grand League. | lesrn from the @. 8.
some Leagues have not complied, which
leaves the g. s. embarrassed, and our print
ing bills not settled.
Now, friends Of the Eight Hour cause
can you expect to gain anything unless you
risk for that purpose Send in your tax
for the coming term, and all Leagues who
have not complied heretofore, your tax on
the LIST Of September next will be twenty
cents. Forward il without fail SO that we
can overcome our indebtedness, and Join
heart and hand in the cause. Friends, we
have work to accomplish this fall let us
take hold with will.
Yours In the cause,
WV. o. HKwITT, p G. L.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

D the Officers and Members IF. the rariou
Trade Assemblies, Worksngmen's Unto,s
Eight Hour Leagues, and Labor Organi
cartons throughout the United States:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-11

Communications 20 New York Committee
may be addressed to w. Harding, n Mid
dagh street, Brooklyn.
To Baltimore Committee, to W. Gather,
ia Little Green street, Baltimore.
, 1866-08-01
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMER.
fCIi.

Arrival 0f fTreasnre-Anhif.* ia Chilli and
Pcrn--.astcnirt tn 4as~aseisinte 1Iurrttu,
TA-I'rr~ltlrS,t nf 1!cuntl,r-.trrivnf nj
New xrnfand-I'ro.iTct-ufn tRulfrunh
thnUtgr nj Panama.
MN i"nK. Lny u The steamer 1icnry Clsau,.
ttt hrng7 fNn California e1.G7s,IA III treasure,
TIE t't!ltlni American ktates nrt. Mi unit.
rie-llrnt Icrrr hns 1ttt sc-ell.'et1 H Chilli at,d
nil sra,s VI II tesblH'0n ntr ,1lesi1tml
Matsrls II, IefN are ilhsc'ilel and t,on,le t. OK.
;nr,r,l.
An slctnM WIS t,,o,lc tn nssa*inat" tts,r1a
~ ailnu- l1o Nrs wounded by t,ielut rltul hui
t.,l mttt' fhitlIpt1.
ilr Al! ,aI ri lin fttRf stantrr fun Nnw Htt.
lah'1 ut fntmNln hAtt ptrflrit ttttr tht,t.i mad
t'r'l trrfur sl" tnntse tln tsassaan IN in ,hY rit
.lats. l""asa hhtrt q l,d,t|" !lM,s Ala 1t1l.ati
hfa'iS t'astri.r'ts 7hp "nl" il .t",trl, Uf ~ III.
IL, ti"'tn,llhrl l'T }anH|hA tn'tn u, il III.
tutt .r''nttH th1 trlthG vi, hl.nnE thn MauIts
t,Hi Wnl l;Ap,. RtHGtHhnH tttt ttAH TIM lalIsil,
.s1tn, h''l ss'H'dirlttnH ri. !"!rf \. IL" I'atlo,
Agricultural land. N I!,u pr"yinra n.a 1" t~ 4u,d
m.rsftr' s1 ,I a e." poa"a tsr @r'"' ""a p"st'"Al
I,al,a.sa a.t.irrs ,ste That In prs, ,prs.. Vt .hs
plt.rut tHitnad company Enslllir n r,lIr,rAi NJ
lhrtr hailnr alt tG.y plil Ail III oI.V ntnfl+
N.nstDR III EIlt H." fnstl tI lhu hAlIda NJ . new
lrtarilin N lhetr management.
II saitt tlt.t y f:h1lla,l, nailnA tana Ant0nlG
Mlnne, Ia In Thu tnitWi nlaIps fus ll,u plriNsa af
ins fItnt1mcH unttpr cahlrnt in work tli,un thu
rngnr, cn'lnh aud lier plantations nj I'tI. T,c
tr1n* 0f tho cnni, act MS huhEnY .l,rn than lin
md tl,'insc!sr" In WoEpc pos!ton tAan fussnrrly
II, tic south,
, 1866-08-01
Markotu by Telegraph.
httDNit!tlT MA Nk kr ltErNltT.


tsprs'a He*pasth 7" 'I,s ws,sfn as."e4'ai ,'f'.s1
hEw Stpk, lAl} H.
AakkY,
W" plelloFah hf monHy raa'lH'lra, aud ta supply n
llr fatal arekIRg nfatAsct NJ I'LL. ulMt was nayrF
larger than al Frstnt. 1hs rales tr rail tnas ss
range nam taa pr cent National Hank rTEe1ry IL
rug In ihr market, Thurs ~ TnFY llts ,talng In Il
coHnt and prime paper Ia4scs ut aHtltH per cent.
EXCHANGE.
T14e marke. tsr exchange Is Hight.
0t,Ln.
The gold market CLOSED up quietly at lllH1lI9 cash
G0FElNMESTs,
The Government securities were quiet and steady
tlia afternoon. Tho closluy prlccs were: Coupons
1884, 1u9k0 iosK SO o. ISIS, laSK9laj; 1910 d. os,g
YAK; July 7sas, iois s&lo!k.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tic Stock market whs fsrn at the last omen hoard
nni tic closing rates were mp the highest point OF The
day In mostcases. The greatest advance has been l.,
New York Central and Pittsburgh among the railways
The following were tho closing prices Ohio Mis-,
tlsS!ppt, 1sHcsk; canton Company, 5sH@a3; Boston
Water Power, Cumberland Coal preferred 46,ics
4Gf: Quicksilver Mining Company, sdK93oY Mari
posa. l9sleH ;Marpo.a, preferred, 26H0?sk; Western
Union Telegraph s135G4; New York Central, l0sae:
1o3K Erie, G6X@6;.
PE1EoLECN AND MINING STOCKS.
The Petroleum stocks qutcs and steady tl!s Al
ternoon The Mining shares wcsc firm. with conssdc.a
Gle activity in Gunae'. Downicvillt. and New Yoss
Gold.
mr. GOODS EXCHANGE,
Johlcrs' prices July 31-Market Inactive.
PF!nts-Afnolds, lie; Coeheco, 71c nunncl1s, 19c
Empire, latc; Frrenaw, 16Hc: Garner i Co., :0k
Hamilton. 1sc; London Mourning, Ike.
Droxu prils-1oot Mills, &c Peppcscn. &c; Win
ih1ur, ls,5c.
Dtnims-A1kEr'ght Drown SOC; Dlur, az; Bostos
Manufacturing Co., 9sHc.
TicGlugs-Al6uny, Sic An}oskcag a, Goc do A
4'4c; do Il. sshc; do c, S7xc do ., sshc; BLACK
stone River, Sc.
Hoop skiras-Bradles's Duplex Elliptic, = doz hoop,
s1Hcs$las; au Empress Trail $l.a5; Myers 1xI, nar
row tapes, 4Ags3c.
Magic K1f1es-Genune with trade marx, No. i, *5.S
No. .. 500; No. s. s11.71; No. !, $3.50.
Homemade l.uf1ca-So. !. si59; No. s. e3.5o; No. 5
$50, with discount.
fIard Rubber Cra,a.-A.!nch No. ], Plain $i.0); No
:, figured ends, SIT; knch, No I, A25 No. g $se5
&.i=eh. No. !. <i5o No. =. $50; Winch. .1;; No.
t57s; 1Inrh No. l. $50; No. 2 <e.oo; 1llncl, No.
<5.95; So.1 $SeE5.