davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
The improved Taylor Gun.

For some months Colonel James
p. Taylor, the inventor of the Tay-
lor Repeating Gun, has been at Re-
mington's Armory Works, New
York, perfecting some improvements
in the breech mechanism, dropping
out the broadside firing and increas-
ing the fusilade firing capacity. By
this change it is claimed that he
can reduce the number of pieces in
the breech mechanism one half, les
sen its weight one-half and greatly
increase its fusilade fire. Doing
away with the broadside fire, ena-
BILE the inventor to lessen the weight
of the gun, as there is no recoil
from the fusilade. The last inn
provement greatly simplifies the
gun and makes it far more effective.
Ii is claimed now to be as simple as
it can be made, to be entirely prac-
tical and effective. Col. Taylor is
to be congratulated upon this last
Improvement, and it is to be hoped
that his expectations may now be
realized. Tests have been made
within the last few days at Reming-
toms works. which have proved en-.
tirely satisfactory TO all who witnes-
sed them.-Kno1Uille Chronicle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
ssRiches Take Wings.,1

1t is not only individuals who
have suddenly increased in prosperi-
ty and as suddenly gone down into i
nothingness there are cities Of which
the same can be said. Such q one
is Pithole City, Pennsylvania. With
in one month from the completion
of the first house this city had o
telegraph Office and hotel, costing
the owners $4,000. In one month
more there was a daily paper estab-
lished, and in the next a theater; in
another month another theater, and
then an academy of music. Ia six.
months there were seventy-four ho-
tells and boarding houses; ia the
seventh month the city had reached
its highest prosperity. 1t them had
about fifteen thousand inhabitants,
elaborated water-works, a city hall.
and an expensive city government.
Then occurred a labor-saving enter
prise, the so-called Miller Farm Pipe
Line, by which the petroleum was
sent off independent of the laboring
population. At once four thousand
persons were thrown out of employ
ment, while two thousand houses be- !
came useless; this was tho death
blow to Pithole City. At once, the
hotels, the theaters, and the tele-
graph office were closed, and the
daily paper gave up its ghost, while
almost every one packed his trunk
and moved out. Only nine families
remain out of population Of fifteen
thousand souls, while the railroad
from Pithole to>Oleopolis runs only
one train a day, consisting of loco
motive and single car, which usu-
ally is empty; but the company Is
obliged to keep running, otherwise
the charter for the road would be
lost. They still hope against hope
for better times for that unfortunate
city, which, in only seven months,
was born full grown, got sick and
died. Undoubtedly this is a case
in history, modern or
ancient; neither Egypt nor Greece
can give examples OF such rapid
changes.-Boston Sunday Times.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

~ The public debt statement
shows reduction of the debt during
July, amounting to 81, 280,866. This
begins new fiscal year, during
which a considerable debt reduction
is anticipated. That the year opens
auspiciousIy in this respect is shown
by comparison with the Treasury
statement of the debt reduction for
July, 1878. one year ago, which was
only SS70.518. July, 1874, also
shows. when compared with July
1873, about one million dollars in
crease of internal revenue receipts.
1t is confidently expected that both
in the internal revenue and the Gus
toms, the fiscal year 1874-5. which
has just begun, will show quite an
increased income over the last fiscal
year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
INDICTMENT.
The People VS.. Railroad Corpora
tiOnS.

U1OIlSs
1.-Nearly all the railroads of the State
were built principally by State and
county aid; the balance of the cost
being furnished mainly by private
stock subscriptions among the farm
ers and others along the various
lines, and not by the capital of those
who now control the roads.
2.-This private stock which constitute
ed only a comparatively small pro-
portion of the cost of the roads, has
passed out of the hands and control
of those who furnished even this
portion of the means to build the
roads, into the hands of the present
railroad owners, in and 0ut Of the
State, at about 20 cents on the dol
lar. So that the present owners of
the roads have paid for them a re1y
balance of the cost having been (and
is still being paid by the taxes Of the
people, and by the original stock
subscribers.
the State by getting control of the
roads in the manner they have,
have amassed immense wealth, and
in addition to the immense amounts
annually added to the value of the
railroads, are drawing princely salar-
les, and in many instances dividends
of from 20 to 40 per cent on their
actual outlay.
4.-These railroad owners are now DIS
ELIMINATING AGAINST THE
PEOPLE whose taxes and subsclip-
tiOns built the roads, and in favor of
foreigners, in their freight rates, to
such an extent as to badly cripple
the agricultural and other interests
of the State.
5.-They are charging, and always have
charged, rates of freight out of all
proportion to the actual cost of the
labor performed by them.
are charging, and always have
charged, rates of freight greater than
their charters allow them, and hd0C
thus DgOIdted Hte5r charters and rendered
them subject to forfeiture.
1.-THE railroad property of the State
has been hitherto exempted from
taxation, in violation of that clause
of the constitution whicn requires
that "aU property shall be taxed accord
ing to its value"
S.-The officers in charge of these roads,
are, and have been, exercising u very
cOrrupting influence upon the pub
lie press, and various governmental
departments of the State, BY A
DESPICABLE SYSTEM OF DEAD
IIEADISM. This system is danger
GUS in its tendencies, AND OUGHT
TO BE LEGISLATED OUT OF
EXISTEN
0.-Thcse railroad corporations have
heretofore, to some extent, dictated
legislation in Tennessee. Their
power, at present rates, viii soon be
such, that they will do for us, OF
Tennessee, what they have already
done for the people of some Other
States, dictate Through their wealth
our legislative policy, and Through
the ballot-boX and their influence on
yoters,l the judicial policy of the
State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 10. 1874.
Laws Relating 60 Newspaper
subscriptions, &c.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice tc
tine contrary, considered Wishing to continue
their subscription
q If subscribers order the iscOntinuance Of theil
periodicals, the publishers may continue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect refuse their periodi
Gals from the Office to which they are directed
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued.
l. If subscribers move to other places without In
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
5. The Courts have decided that '4Fefusing TO take
ing them uncalled for, is prina facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud"
6. Any person who receivs a newspaper and makes
use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law to be subscribor.
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher at the end of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking If
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on and the subscribers viii be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment of all ar
rearss, is sent to the publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
To Judges and ChairIncn of
County Courts.
DELINQUENT oFFICERs.

COMPTROLLER's OFFICE, NASH
WILLIE Tenn, Aug. 4, 1874.-The
attention of Judges and Chairmen
of County Courts is called to Section
%, of Article 2, of the Constitution
of the Safe, which reads: Vai
" No person who heretofore hath
been, or may hereafter be, a-collcc-
tor or holder Of public moneys. shall
have seat in either House of tho
General Assembly, or hold AIRY
Office under the State Government
until such person shall have accoun-
ted for and paid into the Treasury,
all sums for which he may be ac-
cOuntable or table, .1rgH
Also, to Section 748 of the Code,
subsection 5, as follows: 81.
IS All free white males of the AGE
of twenty-one years, who are citi-
zens of the United States and of
this State, and have been inhabi.
tants of the State, County, District,
or Circuit, the period required by
the Constitution and laws of the
State, are qualified TO hold Office
under the authority of this State
except, s.aajss I
\ a .
Those who arc defaulters to the
Treasury at the time of the election,
and the election of any such person
shall be void" 1l''
Judges and CEairmen of County
Courts are also referred upon this
subject to the decision of the Sup
RENE Court of the State, delivered
at Knoxville, in the case Of A. q.
Pucl<ett, Judge of Hamilton county,
VS.. VIM. Ii. Bean.
A copy Of that opinion is in this
Office and will be furnished to those
desiring it.
JNo. G. BURCn,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
The Conference OF Railroad
MagnatcS. 'fh =
JNO. G.. BURCH,
Comptroller.

MagnatCS. FTh yf
The conference of railway mag
mates at saratoga, ut the close of
last week. it is understood, had OBJ
jects in view of much greater I'M
portance than the arrangement of
uniform rates of freight and passen-
ger fares. The real purpose waL
mutual consultation, with view to
some combined defensive movement
against the aggression ofthe Western
Grangers. Gentlemen who took
part in the conference are very retic-
ent as to what was said and done;
but enough has leaked out to war
rant the belief that the representa-
tives Of the leading roads were in ac-
cord as to the necessity of doing
something, and at once, to arrest the
hostile current of legislation which
threatens the great interests which
they represent with disastrous re-
suits. For once Commodore Wander
bilt, Colonel Scott and the Erie peo-
pie were in harmony, all agreeing
that the crisis was upon them, and
must be met, and, that being the
fact, it was better to meet the enemy
at the West, than to wait until he
advances into New York, Pennsyl-
vania, and the Eastern States. What
the plan of campaign is no one but
themselves know; but if what has
been whispered be only half true, it
cannot be long before the order will
be given to move on the enemy's
works. .''-Lyach6urg Republican.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

ANOTHER WARNING.-At Athens,
last Monday, Mr.. Will Heiskell, liy-
ing near Sweetwater, was giving free
vent to some very profane feeling in
regard to the new and elegant court
house, which is in course of con-
struction, when his mouth refused to
give utteranee to his oaths. He had
received q paralytic stroke, which
probably turned his mind in some
other direction.-C Cleveland Rep1sbli
cdu
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
Important to Medical students.

The Trustees of the Louisville
Medical College, Louisyill Ky.,) ap-
preciating the impoverished condi-
tion of the whole country, have de-
termined to grant q Beneficiary
Scholarship to amy young man, WHO,
sufficiently educated to study meai-
cine and of good character, is unable
to pay for his education. To secure
this valuable aid, application, with
full statement Of facts, should bc made
without delay to DIR. L. S. Gallard,
Dean, Louisville, Ky.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

u The United States Senate is
at present composed of forty-nine
Republicans, nineteen Democrats and
five Liberals, with one vacancy. If
the opposition should gain all the
Senators to be chosen next year, the
Republicans will still have a major
ity of that body. The House of Rep
resentatives is now composed of one
hundred and ninety-five Republicans,
eighty.eight Democrats and four Lib
erals. There are several vacancies.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

u In a recent speech at Terre
Haute, Senator Morton declared that
" the great problem of increased and
cheaper transportation is one to
which the Republican party must adj
dress itself with courage and untir-
ing Industry until it is solved
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, or less for arstinsertion
One DoIars each subsequent insertion Fifty cents.
A liberal discount from tho above rate will i,e
made to yearly advertisers
Obituaries of over ten lines Will be charged "a
advertisements,
All bills due upon first insertio of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All announcements of candidatdes must be paid
for in advance.
Jon Work must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

Tilton's mother-in-law denies his i
statement. When mother-in-law
oycr-comes the influence of her
proverbial affection and deliberately
testifies against a ason-in-law. It about
settles the lnatter.-M MI,coakee Sentt-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
Tho Fun.Iinc Business.

Governor Brown publishes a FIVE
column letter in the Memphis DIP
peal In defense of the financial policy
of his administration, In which he
furnishes the following information
about the funding act:
Under its provisions, the officers
charged with tho duty OF its execu-
tion, have registered $15,075, 900
unmatured bonds, and issued, of new
bonds, $5.562,O00, to take up past
due bonds and past due coupons,
making altogether $50, ,534, 600, of
which there have been since paid in
and cancelled 1888, 900, leaving out
standing, first of July, 1874, of the
registered and funded bonds, $780,
249.OO0. which fully appears from
the books
s TIES FUNDED.
Past due bonds, is
sued prior to the
war for turnpike,
bank and Capitol
purposes, which
have been renew
ed under the act
of 1878 s 7S9, 500 90
Mutilated bonds, is
sued prior to the
war, but not yet
due, renewed un-
der the act of
1867 $4,000 90
Past duo coupons
funded 1851, ,O5O 90
Cash paid into the
State Treasury to
make even bonds 1,449 Ga
Total amount new
series funding
bonds s5,562, 900 90
OF which there have
been since cancel
led 2O9,O 900 90
Total outstanding
July l, 1874 $5,353,000 90
CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF sECURI-
TIES REGISTERED UNDER ACT OF 1873.
Turnpike bonds issued
before the war s 25O,OOO
Railroad bonds issued
before the war 8,774,000
Capitol bonds issued
before the war $4,000
Total s 9,118, 900
Railroad bonds issued
during the war s 3,111,000
Renewal bonds issued
since the war 2.843, 900
Total $5,945, 900
Total $15,072,0 900
OF which there have
been since cancelled 49, 900
Total registered bonds
outstanding lst July,
1874 $14,896, 900
Making grand total
of bonds funded and
registered. under the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

The marriage of Mr. Frank Leslie,
the publisher, of New York, is an
nounced.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19
TERMS;
81 A YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

THE GAZETTE is a permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
lfstof subscribers. It's circulation in tine counties
Of Hamblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson uralneei
-, i J. - l,.,,.r,1 than any other pa
-. :. a., t,ost a5vertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

Making q grand total
of bonds funded and
registered. under the
act Of 1873 and still
outstanding of $20,249, 900
This is q complete and accurate
exhibit of what has been done in
execution Of the funding bill. The
The following table shows the mlaTi-
mum of bonds and coupons still re.
naming to be funded or registered.
Past-due bonds yet to be funded,
to-Wit:
Bank of Tennessee
bonds due May, 1868 s 10000
Turnpike bonds due
from 1868 to 1874 $4,000
Capitol bonds due from
i870 to 1874 174,OOO
Total bonds S $4,000
Fundable coupons that
may yet be present
ed. due prior to July,
1874 s 500, 900
Total that may yet So
be funded $1,517,000
Bonds not due thatmay
yet be registered Of
all classes $500, 900
Making the total yet
to be registered or
funded 5,0I7,OOO
And the grand total which has
been or can be funded or registered
will thus amount to $25, 100000. OF
this amount the solvent roads will
hereafter pay So, ,461, ,871.75, and the
purchasers of delinquent railroads
will pay 1928, ,277 total, $4, 4,285, ,148 /;
leaving to be provided for by the
State, S20,98O,851 25.
The above from the Banner, it will
he seen that the grand total funded
debt amount to 25,OO0,000. Inter
est for 40 years at 6 per cent, amount
500, 100000 which will be paid by
the people leaving the original
amount of $25. 100000, still unpaid.
W. will notion thiS suhiacf aOain
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

Total registered bonds
outstanding 1st July,
1874
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

Bank Of Tennessee
bonds due May, 1868
Turnpike bonds due
from 1868 to 1874
Capitol bonds due from
1870 to 1874
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-08-19

Total bonds S
Fundable coupons that
may yet be present
ed, due prior to July,
1874 s
, 1874-04-18
REAL ESTATE,
NORTH aInE.

NoHtf SLIDE.
m Nor,,, noa.,>o~n ] at.oot o$1'Ns' '"' uou'''
- Mr. I'M Hir.n, nI"closnov M s hoe hmm .,,o oroo.,.,
na % sol Of seve hoss nas ef or n,so sns n
oetason fronts. on Rush street. between superior
hn,,t rnr oo1a ' ~1>
'I11s ~ 1a'o
hosas for ran,iu .ho ole's Of ve
nna 1,no rha,, ,s;n - ~ u,.,. s.uu. "a oapet'oi
ana tlae' Inoy Will DO OF marble, and three
| 1oAxe
Ran, eafa,o ,oana ~ 1,Gns. T., .
are o1lereu only upon careful scrutiny ct tho 30
ea cns'ty oneroa. Fof small loans 10 per cent Ia
tho ruling rate; 9s taken taken for larger amounts.
the npSsr nna soan ge the os as
comparison With previous years, there aro fewer
houses seeking tenants: This is owing to the
ors WHO retais GOOD tonan eTen L p tSe Iaou 1ont
oev ao m s ra 70 pHs
loft vacant for tho year. ' - ''N'''s D0u'S'
m,o touo,,,;,,,. 3nAssFEas: ,s
recorded: '''''' 0S'''
CITY PROPERTY.
Auburn st, cor q rnsty-ioarta st, I, ao11oo
West Waahitoon st. 9Ss Il y II III ISnco1n .t On
1125 IT, tlatod April IL consitleraon. ss50o -
Same tic above. dated ANril IL rnts}1arnffon
$1,000 *'s ~ ~o"''"''A'''n'
Campbell nv, 1851 #, Il Of Van D,,ren st. f. o5x1a5
oakley md MeAFine sta, beiweeu Ihrty.fourt1, al
and Uross ay. about 7g0x103 Sid f. alei arrI1 IN
consideration SfG 6ln - ''f' ~
Michigan ~. n cor of Thtrtvfo fonrth ar w = xaLr
ia 7-lQ It. dated April cons,arniien IN 1os
State st. 194l II. Il Of Fourteenth It, q sxioo ~
dated Anil 10 cousiicrafnn sam =" AA1o' ~
Townsend st, la5:; # ! Of .0ak et W T. a5x1o5 n
io1K H. I1nfci Jcn q ~ nnn W. \ o'1
Seventeenth It, y cor Of pauina ~ coor1o, r.
dated March 81 considrratton III nn - ~
sangu1non st, leo tt n Of Wasaingon at. " oo,1o5
, 1874-04-18

sHEEP-Ths sheep trade was 1ife1ess. Buyers were
few, and their wants wore limited tat moderate rs
were disposed IT, included IN tho receipts werc IS
shoru sheep averaging 1o9 bs for which $500 per TOO
iSs wns obtained. The following were reported:
!; &: + !; i; &; s; & g {; s. g., e.
BUFFALO april 17.IoArTIE-Recelpt 5lo; total
for week, sts3 No .alss ~ frssh arrivals through
SHEEP AND 1AMDs- Receipts, 400; total for week,
11eoo; nuzke closed hsavy a. $6.5O7 rs for Western
sheep; a atoak In yards save ono load clipped Ohio,
Moss7Reeslpts eteo total for week, 81 100; mar
A'ss Xoff'ss' H1sf x1bERTy hfSEy hogs se''@'s
z,az , snesia' pis,atsh e IT, f. ~ r. catsaae tribune.
head, aganst sci cars he week before. Ti,o aiLrt
% si e aa so 4 eH s ps;
asked, and held out for concessions up to ear noon
when they succeeded IN getting faw loaa at prices ID
cate are ieft Viii lavo to bS shlppcd on In nsst
tics stock as up tho Essern markets 10 that our buyers
layo little or no mHrgIn to work on and VIC do mt
look for any improvenent until tho EASTERN Peunay-
as to s'aSk j. fspned psme sR etE; 1 tS 3 1eoe 6 @
ool loo 10 2O0 bs.. $500 10 IS IS; eomnon, io5b
to Icy l1s $50 to s4.'o Tosal sncs for the wcck
IIoGa-The receipts for tho week wero 1Go cars or
17,Gt0 head against 173N thu week before owing
toa light supply with equal domand trade was aotiyo
at tho following prices, at III advance Of about loo
over Inst week on all grades: Philadelphia being
scarce. readily taken at 1910 to sGh6; Workers.
mon, $500 to $685. Prospects good for tho baauce
Of tho week..
SnEEp--Tho receipts for tho week wera 77k cars,
or 600 head against 103 tho week before The
supply IL lgat md demand alAo light up to writing
The markat, Aken altogether, for tho weak has heen
unsatisfactory to secra, although there been no
material olango IN prices; prime Wooet stock Is hold
Ing It's own while thin w0ood hxa fallen on cpcl
sagep A75@ooo: extra wooled, 0s to 100 its, s76oa
wooesl. Is TO 90 lbs $a25@G75; common wooed 70 to
Is lba, $3.75@0.Q0.
NEW YORK,
NEW YonK, April II 17.--BEEvEs-Ilecefpts, $40, mnk-
ing for thu lat four days aRainpt 1Go0 for the
naMe ttne last week. There waa further decline OF
nearly &c, with no life at reduced prices offerings
nlainly fur to prime native seors, selling ut
with feW Of host at l2hc,
s., snEEr-nteelpts 2,763. making s,22o dor tho last
prices dropped another No trade extremely dull AT
decline poorest to best linshoru sheep, 6@BAlo; co~
mon to good Clipped, 6t4&agho.
BW1RE-Iecelpte 2lDD, making II, 40 for tho lnat
four luya, against 1910 for tho hao time last woak
market fairly steady live hogs non.iAaliy 1Ti9BMo
with ono car orlllary Ohos 141 ios, $50 tlreaaed
hogs further advanced so 7y;@gs and ol0sed hrm.
ST. LOUIS April 17.-Hous-Higher receipte.
aoo light, S41Q0s5.1o; bacon, s6.l0as6.3s heavy,
CArrLE-Qulet Receipts, GOO. Nativo cows and
hetferH s?95 fair hltehcrs', .0OGs 46Q good
to extra atesrs, S5.0d@d.37H.
, 1874-04-18
CHICAGO nAILY HARRIET.
Friday EVENING, April II.

,. FnIpAY EVENING, April II.
Acknowledgements at 81 .S9GSl ,9I. '
bEAhS-Wero quiet, except very oholce naytes md
nedtN'ns which meet with moderate inquiry nj,
y1es. hantI-nlcke1 per bu, s2.16@a25; mediums, do,
DUTTER-1n the butter market thore were 10 new
doyelopnents. Trade dull and prices ruled weak
and irregular, hnt without further altoaLle deciinn
We repeat our llst Choice to fAncy yellow, s5tasSc:
medium 10 good gra1e5, 30@33o; inferior to com
mon, 1uS99o; common to choice roll. aa{1:l0o
bAdG1NG-Was in fair request, ut Btcutly aud un-
ehahged prices. We quote Stark, S4a; Ludlow 4.
53o Lawiston 4, 800: American 4, 29o; Amoskeag.
5ic; Otter Greek, 3ac; bIrlnp bags, anu bu 17fas
l9n; gnnnies, single, 17@1sc: DO double, a7a2sS;
BROOM COKN-Trado appear8 to 10 Frightening
up AttIo though tho orders generally for small
quantities. Following Rre tho qnoationa Choice
harl, aG33Ho do oxtra, Dc; that will work itself
into choice hnrl broom, 7Ht3ec; for good do Ga
!c: good TO choice stalk bruid 7t5c; Inferior brusl
BUILDING A1ATENIALs-Thero was no spccial
caanfe The local demand is moderate ut the prices
Michigan atncco, $260; New York stucco, caatIun.
sd$93t0; Utica. Louisville, and Akrou ceniont, so ID
nfi Portland cctnont, $7D0a7.50 limo In bulk 75o
lime thrls) 81 0o@1 rs o brl white aanl a
prl, 5o910o: clustering hair, q bu 400; fire brick
ouO $,5.10@9g0. 90 building brick commou> $7ID
g9a.5o milwaukee and Ituciue prUasel, $27 TO-
$l0.00al10D " '
CANNED aooDs-Are dull and nrlccs afe working
easy. Orders are mostly for ANAL amounts aud Ars
our list aS follows: ~ e