davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-28

=
q ssS, ass
AR R,o YSss ss yc,s aaSms q re,
VFIeE.T The r AssEHGER TRAIN
pcrs SssT stas route siI be rnn DIZZY fog WEST
IA Ts l ss saaaayse eooaeciin Oh TuEs.
steamer STATE oil yfaNflgi ,d se a'sss,ss.
III &aeiphiay N6T York, audi ii poanas West Nv
,nss hna fhe nus eonfortabis nights
TRAINS ~ lsays Richmond p, depot q. $50 z. ii.
The FEIGHT 4 IRA INs WI. pc Ii.s IS ususi,
North and west; sDd On Wedaesdass and 9 HI.
S%sss p soE losa, feghts between Richmond and
FREIGHT received daily, carefully handled, ana
THROUGH bills Of fading given to al points.
WILLIAM n. BRAGG, superintendent.
y: y. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
| CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" R0AD.-On and after September soth PAS
SENGER TRAINS win leave Richmond as fol-
$50 A. M.--MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday, for
sas Wits i, s,s dp spring
train for Washington and North, and Lynchourg
as ass y 2. ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN except
This train connects at Gorionsrille with the night
aps S ss ee51ns ne
Through tckets, nj low rates, sold 10 all points
Northwest and Southwest. 49,
Storage tickets from Liverpool. Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hayret Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Goshenburg, to al points
Agent ct Richmond or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further Information may be obtained at the Conn
pany's Offices. t,es. 3ss laelst
A. u. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent.
jy1 Gt-.,eg.,ys..+ IS =. s9I'gi5Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-28
OFFICIAL.

ITO THE TAXPAYERS OF HENRIC0
Il COUNTY.-You are hereby notified thai the
Iand Fnirfeid and Varna viii be ready for coi!ec-
ton M the county courthouse from the Arm no
THE 31ru DAY OF UyEMBER, inclusive aflcr
which lime they by law pass out OF the trcasurers
hands Into the township collectors, with an add
uoi.' 1 wv f'i = WILLIAM NJ. McGRUnER,
=. ,a,n County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-28
9Ritlllnond nisllatrll.
THuRspAY,....No NOVEMBER IS. 1872
Letter rroln Halifax.

Correspondence OF The Richmond Dispatch,l
HALIFAX CoURrnnusE, Ma, }
November 2S. 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-28

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERs OF CHES-
IN TERFIELD CoCNTY.-Iwi viii be az my office,
IInJi streI between Eighth and Ninth, Manchester,
'NOyEMBEk 2s, 20, aud 20, for the purpose OF g1s-
Ing III perSons an Opportunity OF paying iheir
~ NES for isi2, and thereby saving fscper cnntans
On tne alaessus = - NJ. b, WopLDgIDGg,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-28

RICHMOND AND DANyILLR RAILROAD Co.., 8
RICHMOND. August ls. 1877.
pICHMOND AND .DANVILLE RAIL
LIZ ROAp.-On andafter SUNDAY, August 18th,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

- =
h Reports comef'om Texas that The cattle
herds in that State are rapidly being dinain-
isiseu- I. rate at which they are driven
out OF the State would satisfy any reasonable
nan That such must be the case. Every year
about aDo. 600 cattle are driven over the prai-
RES, faftened on the plains. and shipped
East. This kind Of dininuuilion, too, is one
1haI goes on with accelt rating rapidisy. The
smaller the herd grows, the more rapid The
process of extinction.
But the driving of Texas cattle to market
is noE the only way in which the stock of the
State IS reduced. Many animals are slain
Ter il their hides. and these hides come out by
way Of Brownsville and the Gulf ports.
Wee o not apprehend that the xtinetioE of
the fexas cattle trade will be any serioas
detriment to the country. twill, OF course.
destroy the profitable trade OF drivers and
shippers. But the country can never long
depend for It's supplies On any such fortui-
to.is and gratuitous resources as wild herds
and hocks. The buffalo, and deer, and long
horn must go, for we cannot live on the pro-
duce OF the chase. 1t is most wasteful. UNI
certain res ,urce. The dependence OF ciyili-
zed nations is, fortunately, on the prodae-
tons OF regular industry. The steer of the
farmer will not only give us better beef, but
sn ample and more reliable supply. As beef
drivers disappear, beef growers will take
their place and profits
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
The President. ON Civil Service
~..&,t ir" Reform.
NEW Xnpr n

- NEW YORK, November Is. I
| A special to the Post from Washington
says, a delegation Of prominent Phi adelphia
politicians, headed by Senator Cameron aud
Governor HariranfF, waited on the President
this morning asking the appointment OF
| Truman as postmaster at Philadelphia.
Mayor stockley, in behalf Of tho delegation
presented the claims OF Truman for the posi-
ton, saying he had been very effective in
keeping the Republican party IN Philadel-
phln together, which resulted in giving such
a agnifiecntylctory Oh the 9th of Noven-
her. The President said he had committed
himself to civil service reform. and the Re-
pub lean party in its national platform de-
clared in its favor. whenever it was possible
to secure good appointment under the civil
service. and he felt it a pubic duty to make
a selection accordingly and as rule lie
would c,.eleavor to reward efficiency on the
part Of suburdinates In positions Of public
trust: but When it should" appear he, canll
Secure a better appointment by going outside
the civil service tien he should not hesitate
to do 50. iii the present case Mr. FaIr 1IaS
Deputy T. NJ, was highly recommended IN
every way as qualified for the position, aud
1t was not deemed that any other appoint
ment would secure a-ssnore faithful officer.
Under these circumstances he felt he could
not no otherwise than promote Fairman to
the place, made vacant BY the resignation Of
Gen. Bingham, but would take into consitl-
Grafton all that had been said ir favor Of
Truman. The delegation will leave for
home this afternoon folly satisfied that Mr.
Fairman will be appointed. tsa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

Madison County News.

MINING NEws.-Mes sers. Hurst and Olds.
OF Cherry Greek. have taken ton of Ensel-
man silver ORC over TO Browns Gulcl,, where
It is now being worked by the Turner pro-
cess.
Another lot of magnificent ore came in Oh
Saturday from the lead owned by Word,
Morris & Co.. in Silver shower District. The
recent development on this lead has discover
ed solid vein of first-class ore fully three feet
in thickness which pays $500 per ton. The
development is being Systematically con-
Quoted, and Is under the superior manage
ment OF Col. PostIewaites The gratifying
reports continually coming in fir m Cherry
Creek, and Silver Shower District, give lis a
very hopeful view of the future.
Tnere is plenty OF work going on in and
about Granite gulch and developments will
continue during the winter on some of the
finest gold leads in the country
The Messrs. Coveiy at Summit, are putting
dow shaft On their rich discovery of last
fall, and we are informed are taking out .
splendid quality OF rock. The test run on
their ledge. from twenty feet development,
runs over 1924 per ton.
The gentlemen Of the Cork Company in
form us that they have taken more money
from their ground this season than in any
previous one. They have been cleaning up
for the past two months. with a daily aver
age OF $50 per day to the hand. They have
yet two weeks OF cleaning up 10 do, if the
weather permits, and ground sufficient To-
run their full force for tive more seasons.
John Donegan, up from Nevada, ON Mon
day. says his mining operations at that place
have been closed by the recent cold nap
but that he is well satisfied with The results of
the summers work. and don't intend to iret
if things don't opeE out again until next sea-
son. john has been working over old, with
some new ground. and has done well.
Ground for two years ahead.
r. II. Merk WASH from Hot springs pf<-*
trict on Sunday, aid reports improvements
and developments on aud about the Hend--
ricks lode. going on in good style. He will.
by next spring, have plenty OF ore out and
his mill and mine is in fllie condition to COM
nence Observation-Disclosures. H.. ..se4l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

viii be rejected with scorn and contempt by
every true friend of Montana's prosperity
and growth.
Since writing. the above we find from the
Helena papers, that petitions are in circula-
ton for an extra session of the Legislature.
10 TINS we are opposed. believing the bill
giving thirty thousand to pay the expenses
of theLegslature, can be gotten through in
ample time, and then II would not cost the
Territory cent, and if the two Helena pa
pers would second the effort made in this
paper to get that appropriation it cogld be-
come alaw by Christmas. This, for some
reason they have failed to do, tlioughreques-
TED il private net.. We arejust going to
press, else more would be said on this subject
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

The researches Of the Signal Office have
just been rewarded by beautiful and highly
important meteorological discovery. On
the coast of England. from time immemor.
ial, the phenomena of the great November
| atmospheric wave has been specializing with
scientists and searnen; but Sir John Her.
schel and others have supposed it was pecu-
liar, and confined to England and Western
Europe, which it reaches from the South
Atlantic, over which it rolls in long contin-
ned fluctuations from October to January,
constituting an important element in the
phenomenal character of European winter.
On the 18th OF November similar af,nos-
pheric wave began to break over tbs. shores
of Oregon and British Colnmbie, as shown
by the weather kilograms. BY the. evening
Of the 18th it had spread over nearly all the
Pacific States and Territories, Utah and Ne
vada. At midnight is was pouring through
the passes OF the Rocky Mountains. On
Thursday, 18th, itdoacended upon Colorado.
Nebraska, and the Indian. Territory; on Fri
day morning it extended In unbroken mag
nitpde from Oregon and Washington Terri
tory eastward through the great trough or
depression Of the Rocky Mountains In Idaho
and Montana, and stretched thence to the
lower Missouri and Mississippi valleys, and
over the western shores Of the Mexican gulf.
This discovery viii enable met, biologists
to anticipate, by many days, the approach Of
winter as if advances from the Pacific coast
eastward In a great current Of westerly
winds. 1t serves to clear up the old mystery
of American winter storms, showing that
they originated in the Rocky Mountains,
upon whose cold and lofty SUBMITS in Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming, the vapors OF this
wave, coming from over the warm Pacific,
are now seen to be condensed into overwhel-
ming SHOWS, on the 41st parallel. AS this
vast aerial wave is probably like the English
wave, and continues in successive undua-
Ions fer two or three mouths, j. may assist
in explaining the mparatively high tenn
perature and light precipitation in the winter
aieng Puget Sound and eastward.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
A Washington special says Speaker Blaln

A Washington special says Speaker Blame
Is In favor OF organizing the 43d Congress.
Immediately upon the adjournment of The
present one, OIL the 18th of March next, mas
much as tile law providing for the continue
ton Of the session Of Congress beyond this
time has been repealed. Of course this plan
some legislation to that effect
this winter. and the Speaker has already
written several letters to prominent mem
bers OF the House advocating the passage OF
a hill TO meer-this contingency; also, he sug-
gests the election Of all officers OF the House
and the appointment of Committees for the
Forty-Third Congress.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS Authorizes
an emphatic denial of the -tatement that he
intend. to retire from the Yabinct after the
Presidential election. His withdrawal from
the Oregon Senatorial contest was tor the
purpose OF remaining i'll his present position;
and It should be stated a. a tact, based on
good authority, that Gel. Brisfow, Solicitor
General, has no ambition to be Judge Will.
Jams successor, it being known that he will
soon retire from that, office to engage in 9TH
er pursuits. s.,. ...I=5rsr4 .,4.gI. ...4t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

It is estimated that full $4,000 hides OF
leather were destroyed in the Boston fire,
and the prices here have advanced consider
ably. Unfinished leather has advanced ten
per cent, sole leather to 6 per cent. and d
further advance is anticipated in the course
OF the month. Sheepskins are held at a high
price. 1t is eststnated that 10000 600 pounds
OF wool. including manufactured woolens
were destroyed in the fire. The price here
has advanced 10 per cent, and is expected to
10 higher. st a. t..>. -@ !, "
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

II. The Commissioner o.. Internal Revenue
estimates the receipts OF the Bureau for the
present fiscal year at one bundled and five
millions, or thirty millions less than last
year. AS far as the Bnrea,. is aware, both
the tobacco and spirit interests are satisfied
with the late law of Congress, and therefore
there j. lie reason to believe that any modifii--
cation Oft will be recommended, unless IN,
the manner of its administration, and reor-.
ganization of the districts, in order to render
the system more comp ct and reduce the ex-
penses. t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

| The Commissioner o1 the General Land
Office at Washington, has received . letter
setting forth that movement is on foot by
the Israelites of Europe, for settling colony
OF Ronmatian and Continental Jews in
America. A company, is forming with a
paid up capital of $I.5O0,0Oo, who conten-
plate settling III this country. Some 5000
families comprising 40 900 persons. wish to
obtain 100000 acres Of governmentland for
this purpose. I-l..- 80.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

!. The Germans of Washington held q meet
ing on the 3otl ultifuo, for. the purpose Of
agreeing upon plan for demonstration in
honor of Hon. Z. b. Washburne. American
Minister to France, as all acknowledgement
OF the great.seryices extended by that gem.
lielslan 10 oppressed Germans in Paris, dur
ing the Franco ruesisn war.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

WE learn from Mr.. P. Roberts that the
Northern Pacific Railroad is now completed
and In running order to the Missouri. Also,
us, Wintering for upper river navigation early
next spring. We presume that arrange
msnts viii be perfected for sending Montana
via the n. r. and Missouri river
on the opening Of navigation In April.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

Bancroft. the American Ambassador, soon
after the Emperor 3 decision on the San Juan
Boundary question, applied to the Foreign
Office foran account of the expenses incurred
by the German Government in the course of
the Arbitration, with a view OF reimburse
ment, and was informed,in reply that the
German Government had no bill against the
United States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

THE Helena Gazette, in. speaking OF the
recent remonstrance from Deer Lodge
against the North and South railroad. hits
off there malcontents in this style:
u The following printed circular, lcconpan-
ing most Urgent appeal to Governor Potts.
with & blank tor signatures. is now being in
dHstripusiy circulated Tor signatures mall
the counties throughout the Territory, by a
small knot s0f property holders aud ranch
owners in Deer Lodge. 4 EainiiIuiiNe Vii lase,,s
which IS .itilt onialraii leading to eartoWal {
asking the Governor not to call an extra ses g
session of the Legislature:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
MissouIa County Items.

From the Pioneer OF the 9th we learn that
the Sisters of Charity, Through the agency of
the Rev. Father Paladine. purchased on
Thursday last..tuo blocks OF ground in thu
west end Of town. for the purpose OF estab-
fishing thereon private hospital and graded
school. s. 49,. It. f.,a II.
Stevensville is on the improve Several
new substantial buildings have been erected
there. lid ..
WI. Mccormick sold to the Sisters of
Charity blocks No. Is. and Is. in NeCor-
mlcks Addition for $t,505. z
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
Thanksgivins Procaasna alton.

!, RenjaminF Potts, Governor of Montana Ter
rltory' do resomfnena, to the people, OF Moaeans
Territory, tst they rsligiously set apart and OBJ
serve THURSDAY, November 18th, As H. 1872, as
day OF ThaaksSivingand Prayer to Almighry God
ior LIS manifold blessings enjoyed by us during
The ye.rS now approsching itsaclos.. .s.ss
La witness whereof, have hereunte set my hand
and caused the great seal of Montana Terri.
tory to be snxct. Done at virginiat .ty, the
is@s capital OF said Territory, the year OF our
; '- ord eaa Thousand light hundred and seventy
Wo, and Of the dependence of the United
IL States, the ninety -serenth
by Eie Governor: f'sf ~ gre 9 80
JAMES Z. CAlLAwAY. Secretary
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice to Creditors.

In tbs Matter Of tae Es1ats Of ,Jamss Kiliough,
Deceased. :,
IT ETTERSs OF ADMINISTRATIONS having been
Il 4 granted to by the Probate Court Of Gallatin
county, NJ L November 18th, A. ID. 1877. all per-
sons having claims against said estate requested
TO exhibit them for allowance within one year from
the date said letters they may be precluded from
any benefit of said estate; and II such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date OF grant,
ing said letters, they shall be forever barred. f !
All person. owing s.id estate are requested 10
settle immediately. 5.ss s.ttssz#6 s*.s*sa.Af
Dated Bozeman; City, November 14th, A. D. 1872,
tFf .[.s*sz III vi 3 sat A. f. NICHOLS. .
Administrator Of the estate OF James killough,
Deceased. tt-s
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

nR. REECE begs to return thanks TO his patrons
l. for the iibe-aI support he ha. receisei aurns
this last three years. and to inform the public 9ener
ally Of 1hs grarfylng success with which he hs.
treated his patients, many OF whom had been suf-
ering for years without any relief, but who are
in the enjoyment Of perfect health through his treat
ment.
DR. R., would further state that his experience
has enabled hnrtu distinguish those diseases which
peculiar to tbs Territory, and will IN future de-
vote his attention to their treatment feeling conf
dent Of his ability to recommend the best and most
mddern practice adopted by the Europsan ana
AHsrit an Faculties. 80 Es II ~ 5st 3sy,4 F4ss
specisl attention will be given to Rheumatism,
Piles Inf1amed Eyes, Syphilis, IN all its FERNS,
Gonorrhea, elect, sper1natorrhHa and all other
evil effects ;lrsing from such diseases. e
i Numerous testimonials may be seen at the DR.. 3
Office, together with such convincing proofs that
viii satisfy the most sksptical Of his success. and
he hopes that BY strict attention and stfaightror
ward conduct to merit trial from the suffering
public. As .s4ss s EtJ3 90 .#sat4es
CONSULTATIONS FREE. CHARGES STRICTLY
!. MODERATE. #..5.s6. 4.
n. R.-Dr. fleece will prescribe for the deserving
poor. free of charge, between the hours Of IA M ],
and I'm - ts5 E9eaE. sk8 % saIs@ q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-11-21

MINING NEws.-Mes aers. Hurst and Olds.
Of Cherry Creek. have taken ton of Ensel-
man silver orG over TO Browns Gulcll, where
it is now being worked by the Turner pro-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
A Good Suggestion.

The Maury County Agricultural Asso-
citation are contemplating resortilg to
the following scheme to raise sufficient
funds to liquidate their debt. They
propose to sell tickets which will enti-
tie the holder to entrance during the en-
tire week, tor two dollars and fifty cents,
and thus give him value received for his
money. But to induce these who would
go day OF two, or perhaps not at all,
to take week ticket, they will distrib-
ute $3.50 in cash, to be divided in 1856
shares, the largest OF which will be 81
900; and each one who buys week tick
ct will be entitled to ticket in the dis
tribution. The Williamson. Davidson,
and Shelby county Fair Associations,
are already getting up similar schemes,
and it will be done by most ofthe Asso-
Citations in the State. Our Association
proposes with one sweep to get rid of
debit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Major Will Polk, who is planting In
Mississippi, came to Maury County
short time since, and will remain a
short time, before returning.
Col. r. F. Looney, candidate for Con-
gress in the Memphis District, and one
of his accomplished daughters, came 10
our town few days ago.
Billy McEwen. son of DIR. c. Z; Nc,
Even, of this place, is helping TO DulI1
bridges on the North and South X. n.
Getting sick week or SO ago, he came
home. but has returned again to his la
bors. He says that the bridges are al
iron. and that the North and South
road will be completed in two or three
months. When this road is finished,
Louisville and Montgomery will be IN
direct communication.
Rev. J. NJ. p. Otis started for Flor
ence. Ala, last Tuesday morning, to de-
liver the Commencement Address to the
Young ladies of the Florence Female
College. which took place yesterday.
He will be back to-day or to-morrow,
and will preach in his church next Sun
day morning and night.
Mr.. John Wright, father of Judge A.
r. Wright, and aged about ninety
eight years, was in Columbia afew days
since, attending to business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
LEIPEn,s CREEK ITEMS.

Crops of all kind have improved con-
siderably within the past week or so.
Wheat will be over an average crop.
Corn, cotton, and peas are all in good
condition, as the laborer has had fine
wor king weather. A few farmers have
commenced "laying by" q little too ear
ly, and they will never get up this sea-
son. s-.r
Mr.. A. NJ. Kinzer has finished the
wood work of his fine house. 1t will
cost him nearly three thousand dollars,
and several sleepless nights, some Of
his nsighbors fear. +,
Mr.. J. l.. Williams is building fine
barn, stable and crib combined, proba-
bly, one of the finest in the county. Mr..
Williams has some very fine stock, such
as cattle, sheep, and hogs, (pure breed)
and grade cattle, ETC., that will compare
favorably with any in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
COLUMBIA MARKET.

OFFICE COLUMBIA HERALD, !
FRIDAY, June 18th, 1872. I
CoTToN.-15to23c. for different grades.
BACoN.-Hsm, 10; Shoulders, &c; Clear
Sides, TIC. Packed and shipped at 1c
over these figures.
BUTTER-15@2Oc. Dull.
EGGs-12Hc.
FLoUR-s9@12 per barrel.
MEAL-50c to 60c. per bushel.
CoRN-50@55c. Loose from wagons.
BEESwAX-25cts.
LARD-9cts.
WuoL-washed 60@65 in dirt, 371!@4Oc.
BURY, 5@1Oc. less.
ToBACCo-S@10c. per pound.
OATs-40c. per bushel.
COFFEE-Rio, 25@27c.; Java, 32@33c.;
WHEAT-S1.50 per bushel
SUGAR-NewOrleans 12k615c.; DEM
erara, l4@l5c; Laguyra, 27@2Sc.
MoLAssEs-COmmon, 75c. @ 100; Golden
Syrup, Sl00G1 25c.
RICE-11@12c.
TEA-S1 50@2 SOC. per lib.
PEPPER-35(140c.
SPICE-35@40c.
GINGER-40(150c.
SALT--Carload, 50 IS, Dbl. 81 90, Dbl.
SOAP -10@l5c.
SoDA-S@1Oc.
BLACKING--75@1 90 per dozen.
CANDLEs-22H@25c. per pound.
TALLow-8c.
Coal OIL-S3714 by the barrel, 4O@ Soc
per gallon.
LIME-50c per bushel.