davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11
$1sl459o3l
Total Assets


STATE OF NEW YORK.
City and County OF New York -
George T. Hope. President, and Cyrus Peek
Secretary, Of the Continental Insurance Com
pany, being severally sworn, depOse and say.
each for himself says, that the foregoing is a
true, fall and correct statement Of the affairs Of
the said Corporation, and that they are the
above described officers thereof
GEO r. HOPE, President
CYRUS PECK Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this oath day
Of January, A, ID. 1868.
rH0S L. THORNELL, Notary Public.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, J
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, y
NASHVILLE, Jan /. 1868.
/, G. ". Blackburn. Comptroller Of the Urea
sury, do hereby certify that the Continental In
surance Company. located al New York, in the
State Of New York, has produced 10 me salts
factory evidence that said Company has com
piled with all the requirements Of the laws OF
the State Of Tennessee. imposed on insurance
companies and further certify that FARMS
WORTH i CLARK, Agents Of said Company.
have also complied with the requirements OF
the laws Of the State, made and provided IN
such cases Wherefore, said Continental In
surance Company has authority 10 take riIks
and transact the business Of Insurance IN tL,s
State at Nashville Tenn.
q. ". BLACKBURN,
fsbs Comptroller Of Tennessee.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11

Some Of the papers are dated two years
back. The Secretary promises another
portion on the subject, 90 as to fully give
all information on filesin his department
up to this date, Of documents composed for
a greater part Of reports and proceedings
Of meetings in this country, and an adj
dress 10 the government on the subject, ask
ing relief fol- naturalized citizens abroad.
The President recognizes Chas. Walcott
Brooks, Consul of Japan at San Francisco.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11

NAME AND LOCATION.
The name OF this Company is the Continental
Insurance Company, incorporated IN 1917, ana
located in the city of New York.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11
AUCTION SALE To PAN
ADVANCES.

NEATMAN, SHIELDS ( co. WILL SELL
i THIS MORNING. February /. H. ut lt
o'clock. an invoice OF SeasOnable foods, Cloth
ing Hats, etc, to pay advances. Also. an as
sortment Of Pittsburg Crockeryware. just re-
ceived per steamer Tyrone, with orders toclose
on arrival. IEArMAN, SHIELDS i co.
febll Il
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11
Total amount Of Capital and Surplus 1874. 500 81

The surplus on the LIST
day of January. lS63.....I ,3li. $50 81
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-11

The Capital of said Com
pany, actually paid uT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
A REMARKABLY BABY FEUD.
An IuhumBn Father and Deter
mined observation-disclosures
TIiustraflon of Wars Vieissitudes.

An IuhHmUn Palmer ana Detef-
mined observation-disclosures
illustration of Wars VieissItudes.
While the great war was shaking this
model American Republic to it's founda-
tions, there resided in the southern suburbs
Of this city, an elderly lady who, with her
granddaughter, lived in the one house,
which served for home for both. Soon
after the occupancy of Nashville by the
Federal troops, the granddaughter married
a soldier Of the invading army, and the
young couple lived as man and wife until
after the close of the war. Then the sol
der went home, was mustered out, and
never returned. By-and-by word came of
his death, but not until after the second
marriage Of his wife, who had considered
herself deserted, and "a much divorced as
though process of law had separated her
from her faithless soldier husband.
The second marriage proved ss feicitous
as could have been desired, until the birth
OF child, in whose features, strange TO
say, the second husband imagined he could
discern faultless copy of the face of "a
Yankee soldier" and from that moment he
learned to look with loathing upon the
helpless infant. As it grew older, he ma
treated it, and this at once led to trouble
with his wife, who left him, and was &C
cordingly advertised by her amisble
spouse. Then a war ensued "a to the pos
session of the little darling, the father
missing no opportunity Of hogging it, and
the mother endeavoring to shield it from
his wrath.
Finally, the mother sought refuge in the
country, aud the child was left with its
great-grandmams, who indnlged it and
thought there was not just such another
child in all the wide world. Taking adj
vantage of the absence Of the mother, the
brutal father went TO the house of her
grandmother and demanded the child, say
ing his wife had given it up to him. With
great reluctance the old lady surrendered
her pet, but what was her indignation on
discovering that its father had deceived
her and carried away the child to some
distant point in the country, as she believed,
10 starye or whip it TO death.
Hurrying to the city, she yesterday en-
tered a complaint before one of our Magis-
trstes, declaring that if the child could be
brought into court she would show the
cruel marks upon its flesh, where the father
had beaten it, and prove satisfactorily his
brutal and inhuman disposition. The
younger companion of the old lady,
married woman, declared "she'd like to
see any man abuse her child if it wlz
Yankee" and at the earnest solicitation of
the two indignant women, the good JUS
tice promised to do all in his power for the
restoration of the lost treasure, sending
them home quite content in anticipation of
the fuifllment
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

Removal of Police Headquarters and
fhe Police Court al Cedar Street
The Sanitary Department AIsO ON
the wing.
Yesterday the headquarters Of the
Metropolitan Police, the Police Court, and
the Office of Col. Henry Stone, Superintend-
ing Commissioner, were removed 10 No.
As and No. 48, Cedar street, an ancient
two story structure running away back to-
ward Dsaderick, and full of winding,
patched stairways, and perhaps Of insect
life, for the place il amply old enough for
a population Of some sort. 1t is queer
old concern, and before the war was used
a. a slaye-pen. Here the last niger
that Bill Stokes caught wasted his frag-
rance in oblivion Of coming emancipation,
and we believe he was the last slave who
ever saw daylight through the inslerstices OF
its iron bars.
Despite the fixing up" It has undergone,
the building wears a shabby appearance,
aud is not exactly what the Maxwell House
building would have afforded in the way
of handsome accommodations. The two
front rooms, which are connected by an
opening that WAS probably once used for
sliding doors, are hereafter to be used as
the Police Court room, while to the left
il the police Office, where the Captain and
Sergeants sit and write the warrants and
take securities, and dispose of the "rashly
importunates" who are, daily and nightly
hauled up to answer for the innumerable
l. Il ]
the dockets Here the dubbed and beited
Metropolitans ared drawn up, fright dressed"
and ito their posts marched" and here are
the long benches which at proper times
during the night exhibit an array of tired
up-turned boots, that give one better idea
Of police life than all the other varied
scenes of their precarious existence put
together.
Back of this room ia a square open
court, with high white-washed walls on
every side, which are broken here and
there by the grated windows of the calls in
the second story. 10 these celia, the can
didates for the workhouse are to be kept
until their claims can be heard before the
august Commissioner, and their fate settled
by ten, or fourteen, or twenty days, or by a
glorious acquittal.
The room in the second story, fronting
the street, is occupied by the Superintend-
ing Commissioner and Mr.. Owens, his
Chief Clerk, while back of this is the SAM
tary Depart, where people are 10 20 to re-
port nuisances and seek relief.
The rooms in the City Hall building
heretofore occupied by the police and their
court, are now deserted, add the zig gag
walls that seem from the outside about to
tumble into a sublime old ruin, appear re-
lieved by their freedom from the load Of
sin that has daily congregated in the third
story, and the Offices Of the Mayor, Re
corder, Collectors, Auditor, and Treasurer,
are not considered heavy enough to
endanger the structure any more. The
early collapse Of this building is, however,
predicted by many, and az soon as the cor
poration finances will admit, we may look
for some important changes in the brick
work on the square.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
RIVER AND WEATHER.

The river il rising quite fact, having
swelled about FIVE feet since the hse com
menced. The weather il warm and cloudy.
ARRIVED.
Havana, Cincinnati
A. Baker, Upper Cumberland.
Ella Hughes, Upper Cumberland.
IN. Phillips, RowsDa Coal Mines.
DEPARTED.
Tyrone, Cairo.
LEAVING TO-DAY.
Havana, Cincinnati Pm
The A. Baker brought from the Upper
Cumberland 100 bhds. Of tobacco ard
lot Of corn.
The Ella Hughes bad lot Of tobacco
and 1900 sacks OF cora.
The Phillips brought from the Rowena
Mines 10000 bushels Of coal
The splendid passenger packet Tyrone
went out with fair trip.
The Havana, we'll offered and we'll
conducted craft, leaves this evening for
G. qciupatl
A Memphis dispatch Of the 9th says:
II has been raining tor he past forty
eight hours. The rain has been general
through the South, and fears are appre-
hended that the crops will be damaged.
The river Is over the bank in several
places below here.
The Louisville Journal Of yesterday
says;
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
me remperance Campaign.

The great Canadian orator, Hon. Ed
ward Carswell, by invitation Of the Grand
Division, Sons of Temperance, Of the State
OF Tennessee, will address the citizens Of
our State as follows
Franklin, Thursday, April So at o'clock
r. ~.
Columbia, Friday, May l. at s o'clock
r. NJ
Pulaski, Saturday, May ?, at S o'clock
p. NJ.
GAINESVILLE, Monday, May 4, at o'clock
TN.
Springfield, Tuesday, May 8, at S o'clock
T. N.
Cross Plains, Wednesday, May 6, at S
o'clock T. NJ.
MitchellsvilIe, Thursday, May :, at u
O'Clock N
Sauudersville, Friday, May S. at o'clock
I'm
GOodIettsvillc, Saturday, May 9, at 3
O'Clock r. NJ.
shelhyyilie, Monday, May II, ats o'clock
Pm.
Mhite's Geek, Sons Hall, Tuesday,
May II, at s O'Clock p. NJ
Beech Camp Ground, Wedne.dav Nav
II, at II o'clock N.
Gethsemane Church, Thursday, May IL,
at 5 o'clock ?. NJ
Zion Church, Friday. May / 5. at o'clock
Pm
Thompson's Chapel, Saturday, May l6.
AIS O'Clock =. N.
Edgefeid Monday, May Is. al o'clock
pm
South Nsshyille, Tuesday, May 10, at S
o'clock P. ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
Macon Market, April "a.

BAcoN.-We quote as follows: Clear
sides l9Gl92c; clear ribbed ls56I9c
shoulders l54@ Ice; hams, country, ls6
Zoe; canyssed sugar cured 223 a 26Jc.
FLoUR-Stock ample and the better
brands in good request superfiue SI2GIS;
extra Sl4G Is; family SIS fancy family
brands ST.
GRAIN AND HAY.-The stock of corn in
the hands of dealers is ample. yellow.
mixed and white 81 20@l %. HAY,
Northern S2@2 IS; Tennessee Timothy
and Herds Grass 81; Tennessee clover 81.
Augusta Market, April 2S.
BACON.-Wester shoulders at 1910 Ice,
clear sides Ice, hams at lS922c.
OATs.-We quote oats at 90c.
CoRN.-Receipts heavy white 81 20 by
the car load; mixed 81 1891 20, and
from store 81 %.
FLoUR.-Supertiue S1291S, extra and
fancy Sl3 so, SI4@15 50.
Atlanta Market, April rs.
CoRN.-White Tennessee 81 05@1 0S.
BACoN.-Clear sides 1870, shoulders i44
@l5c, plain hams l74@lSc. Lard lS4
@I9c.
FLoUR.-Superfne $l2 5O@19, extra
Sl3 50Gl4 90, family $l5@l6.
HAY.-$l 50@2.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
Nashville Live stock Market.


BACoN-There is fair supply Of prime
meet on the market, but the demand il ex-
tremely light and holders are generally
asking l5c per pound for prime shoulders,
lie per ID for prime rib, aud l8c per ID
for prime clear rib sides. SecoEd quality
shoulders are selling at l4c per h, and
prime strips at Il &c per 10.
FLoUR--The market continues TO be amp
ly supplied with Northern and Western
brands, which form the bulk Of the supply,
and which meet the moderate inquiry al
about previous quotations, cay for North
ern and Western super at Sll@n 80 per
Dbl, Northern and Western extra S12G13
per Dbl, and Northern and Western family
at Sl3 50@l4 per Dbl.
CoRN-1he arrivals from Tennessee and
Georgia By rail continue ample for the sup
ply Of all demands, and holders Of large
parcels have had 20 submit in some cases
to rather easier terms to effect sales. We
learn Of the sale Of lots from the depot al
81 2l@1 % per bushel, weight, bags in
cluded, and in smaller quantities at II "A
al IS per bushel, weight, bags included.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

The weather yesterday was still warm
and pleasant Az 10 o'clock r. VI. Tire
thermometer was standing at 66', aud lhe
barometer ct $3.50, rising
The river continues 20 fall at this point,
the marks indicating six feet four inches
in the pass, five feet over the rocks, and
eight feet in the canal.
Business was exceedingly dull on the
wharf.
The St. Louis Republican Of the 9th
says:
The river at this point ia sill falling
rapidly, Notwithstanding the recent raius,
"a is also the case with the Illinois and
Upper Mississippi, with, however, plenty
OF water for all purposes of navigation.
The Canada, from the Upper Mississippi,
reports quite heavy snow and hail storm
np in that country last Friday and Satur-
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
MASONIC GRANDEUR.

opening Of the New Royal Arch Chap
ter Hall fn Masonic Temple.
The new hall and Council room recently
fitted up in the fifth story of Masonic Tenn
Pile by the Nashville Commandery, Nash
Vile Council aud Cumberland Royal Arch
Chapter, was on Saturday night for the
first time thrown open TO visitors. The
hall is entered from a vestibule, on either
side of which are reception, preparation
and armory rooms. The auditorium or
Council room il 60x40 feet, handsomely
carpsted and provided with a complete cir.
Gle of Cane-seat chairs. The walls are
beautifully frescoed in pannels of C0rin-
THAN columns, overlaid with srchitraves
the work of Hearn 4 Beasey, Of this
city. la the eastern portion of the room
Is a magnificent representation Of the Pas
sion Cross, enciEcled by the sun-burst EN-
blem Of the Commandery; in the southern
portion, Time the Virgin, the hour glass
and broken column, emblematic OF the
Council, are represented. Ia the centre Of
the room, Immediately under large Ar
gand lamp, stands a superb altar Of finely
polished and varnishedi black walnut,
piece Of work by Rich q kreig. The hall
is lighted by silk-curtained windows, and
the upholstery is of rare quality.
Altogether, the hall is the most magnifi-
cent in the city, and credit TO the great
order for whose use il has been fitted. 1t
will be again opened 10 visitors tonight
and lady visitors are especially invited.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

BAcoS-We quote prime clear sides 134
@l9c clear ribbed I89 1910 ribbed sides
l74@lSc; shoulders l43@154c; choice
sugar cured hams zoo pc per cask plain
l8@20c.
LARD-Inquiry has been steady stocks
equal to demand; prices unchanged. We
quote pure leafat l7!@19c; pressed l59
16c; retail 25c for former and zoe for
latter.
FLoUR-Sleady stocks good prices IN
changed. We quole: New Georgia super
lne Sl2 259l3 so; extra S159l5 80;
extra family Sl6@l7 Northern selling
at sic 509l2 80 Tor superfne; Sl3 259
10 for extra; Sl6 for extra family fancy
SIT. A handsome article OF Virginia Il
held al SIS % wholesale.
CoRS-Going of 10 very conservative
spirit, at 81 2291 25 in large quantity
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

AN OLD BOARD BILL COLLECTED
A patient landlord the other day put up al
auction three trunks, which had been left
with him by Federal officer during the
war, and which he had held until that time
for an unpaid board bill. The contents of
the trunks were of considerable value,
and a. there were no other bidders, he him
self bid them in, giving himself $40 for the
first and $40 each for the second and third,
and taking all three.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
Information la a. y. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1853.

hE htA ALAAsAs AINl.
No, I322-United States vs. ts0 barrels nad
one Eeg Whisky.
WHEREAS, h. Mop. SMITH, ESQ. AT
w torney Of the Uuited States tor 1aii Dis
triet. has hlef bis Information 30 said Court. on
behalf Of the y lifted States aud u all pers1ns
concerned. AGAINST two barrels and one kex
Wnisky John Read. reputed 0Wper.) alleging.
among other things that said spirits was gcizsl
a. forfeited % ihs United States, for the causes
ia said information alleged
Now, therefore. In Obedience o. the moniti5u
Of said Court, 10 me directed and delivered, 4
do hereby give public notice to aii persons
claiming said property, or knowing o. having
anything 20 say WY the same should not Do
condemned az forfeited. and that they be add ap-
pear at said Circuit Court. 90 be holden ln tfe
Federal Court Room. in the CAPITOL a. Nash
willie. Tennessee. on the goth dab e april
1858. az 10 o'clock l.. ~ then and o. - inter
ER GLAsCJ,E.
.q14t NJ N II T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

from depot; by smaller lots 81 209l 80
from store; large and increasing stock.
OATs-No arrivals; better demand. We
quote 81 O5 from wharf, and 81 l0@l 10
from store
HAY-Eastern--one cargo in, sold at
81 40 from wharf, in large lots; held with
some sales at 81 Cool 65 from store
Northern in better demand; no arrivals or
sales from wharf. We quote active at 81 IS
a / 40 for lots
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

The Edgefeld Bridge and Ferry Com
pany have opened books Of subscription at
the Bank Of Nashville.
Albert and Seeman continue their large
auction sales this morning Of dryRoods,
hats, notions, cutlery, etc.
George +. Akers wants damaged tobacco.
A large parasoI found-apply at this
office.
See notice of A. S Chadbourne, assignee
10 bankruptcy.
BAtchelors hair dye in our special col
umn, presents its claims.
The Nashville leaves on regular trip for
Cairo, and for all river points thence,
North and South, tomorrow at 4 P. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
IN RANKRUPTCY.

l. 18th day of April. A. ID. 1868. n warrant In
bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
JnD. = Williamson. Of the county OF Wilson
and State Of Tennessee. who has been adluiget s
bankrupt on his own petition, that the pay
rae1t " any debts and delivery OF any pr1Dsf.f
belonging u such bankrupt. o. bin oI l0r b. use
and tbs transfer Of any property BY hIm ere
forbidden by law; that meeting Of the .reti
tors Of the said bankrupt % prove their deHtss
and % choose one or more assiEuees Oi his e.
tate. will I've held al Court Of Bankrrptey. ty
be holden on the 18th day Of May. A. IL. i-t-.
40 O'Clock p. A.. a. the Office Of the kegister iu
Bankruptcy, at tbs Courthouse 10 Lebanon.
Tennessee before Alexander 5. Bradley. ESQ.
Eezister T.. 4. GLASCOCk.
npr2i u u s. Marshal Meafeuger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29

CRIMINAL Court, April 2S.-State as.
VIM. Berry, col. Larceny. Continued to
Wednesday, the 29lh.
II F. Banks was sworn 10 as prose
cutting attorney.
State Is. Irvine Perkins, col. Larceny.
Nolle Pros.
State as. Chas Lyman. Completely in
the Byron murder. A nolls pros. entered
by assent Of the proseculrix and Attorney
General
State rs. Chas. Lyman and Mel. Zachery.
Nolls pros at cost OF State.
State Is. John Henry, col. Larceny.
Nolle pros
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
stocks of Cotton in Interior Towns.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.


LIVERPOOL, April q. 49, Cotton quiet
and easy. Estimated sales 10000. Up
lands l2s0l3. Orleans l3b@l34d.
LIVERPOOL, April 28-Eyening. Cot
ton dull. Sales 10000 bales Uplands on
the spot l24 to arrive 49, Orleans 135d.
Breadstufs quiet.
LONDON, April 28.-Con-ols 964@965
$40 bonds 75t.
FRANKFORT, April 28.-United States
5-20s 1871
New York narket.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Cotton dull.
Coffee quiet; Rio 1ls@l2z. Molasses
quiet Cuba I2@l34. Flour 5@l0c lower
on common and medium. Wheat &c lower.
Corn heavy 81 1901 10.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, April 25.-Drygoods quiet
Heavy brown sheetings lc higher Print
ing cloths more active at 94@ l4c. SPrague
prints I4@I5c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. April 2s.-Money easy
Sterling Suiet 95@I0 Gold 1891 1893.
New Tennessees 81.
80. louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. April %. Tobacco unchanged.
Flour 25@50c higher for choice and fancy
Spring wheat 81 l4(92 20. Corn 859
$50. Oats 7l@734c. Mess pork easier
SIS 25@25 so. Bacon-shoulder l34c !;
clear sides l7$c; sugar cured hams 20G2
2lc. Lard 18@l9c. Whisky 81 20.
Cincinnati Market.
CESCINNATI, April 2S.-Flour and wheat
unchanged Corn IS. Oats go Tobacco
full prices Mess pork held at $28 So
Bulk meats l27Gl5. Bacon l34 a. Is and
l7$c Lard l89c Cheese 1901 Pc
tatoes 50 1904.
Louisville Market
LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Tobacco steady
al sustained rates sales Of 1873 hhds. lugs
to good leaf at IS 25@15. Cotton dull
At 304c Flour-snperine - 75@9 Is;
fancy SD 50@l3 %. Wheat 81 60G92-
20. Oats Soc Corn soc. Rye 81 l5(C
2 IS. Barley malt g 1908 Lard
large sales at 1910, and held at l8Ic. Meas
pork is held at SO so. Bacon frmer and
advancing; shoulders l4c; rib sides l7ic;
clear sides 1910; buIk-shouIders i3c;
clear rib sides l6tc; clear sides Ute.
Whisky nominal.
New Orleans Market.
NV ORLEANS April l5--Cotton quiet
and has declined middings 30Ic -ales
$50 bales receipts 9l9 bales. Sterling
1914.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-29
Nashville wholesale Drygoods Trade.

Nashville wholesale DryEOOds Trade.
NASHVILLE, April 29, 1868.
The trade for the past week has been
steady, and while not very active, mer-
chants seem Satisfied with results There
have been no changes in quotations, though
cotton grades are very firm and will ad-
vance in short time unless cotton de-
cIines.
A Brown SHEETNds 19c,
Laurel Hill ice, RichIand 19c, Tennessee
premium l9c.
{ BRowN SHEErINGs-Augusta 164
GrantsvilIe 161.
BLEAGHED SHEETINGs Sycamore z, 10
Washington +, lie, Pontiac 4, l6c, Ions
dale 4, 25.
SSA IsLANDs-l3 to zoe.
PRINTS Troy Sc, Wamsutta 1910 lie,
Aliens, Gloucester, DunnelPs, Manchester
and all standard brands, l4c,
TICKs-Mount Vernon No. 2, zoe, Pa,
cifc 25c do. 4 2Sc Conestoga 4 4 33o.
PLAID AND STRIPED OsNABURGs-Als-
bama Ole, Texas 25c, Tennessee 274G930c.
Cambrics l4@I8. Wiggans l5al84.
PLAID LINsEYs-s all wool 20a221c, /
do. 27!c.
Red and White Flanel. z to 4, 27la60.
Brown Drills, 1920.
Cotton Delaines 20a224 all wool delaiues
424a55.