davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

bar OF the Oyer and Tcrminer Court and was resen-
fenced TO be hanged, the day fixed being March "a
After the this occasion Dolan said "Your
Honor stand for the second time 10 be sentenced 10
death for crime which God knows never committed
WINS convicted through that watch and God knows u
came innocently into my hands never lifted my
hands against any man, and God knows ought not To
be convicted for something never did never shed
human blood" Doan then burst into tears After
further preparations before the Courts Mr.. Howe
brough. the beora Judge Rapalo OF the Court
Appeals, for stay Of proceedings As the Court OF
Appeals had adjourned to March 20 the case could not
be heard at the intended time, Dolans resentcnce
naming March "a as the day or execution, and Mr..
Howe, therefore, asked for a respite.
AGAIN gEsrfrED.
The District Attorney opposed the motion. Judge
Rapallo said that II stay Of proceedings we're now
granted Dolan might have 10 be rescncnced and he,
therefore, thought respite by the Governor for sui
1clent length of time would meet the difficulty TINS
agreed TO- and application OF the District At
orney the Governor respitsd Doan TO April H. which
happened be Good Friday. On Tuesday, March
2l Dir. A. Oakley Hall argued Dolans case before the
Court of Appeals. The Court OF Appeals on April
rendered its decision, nmously confirming the
decision Of the lower courts Dolan again rcspited
for week by the Governor, that his execution
should not take place on Good Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING.

Tho attendance at Plymouth prayer meeting was as
large usual last evening, and many were disap-
pointed at not seeing Nh. Beecher occupy his accus
toned chair. Mr.. Beechcr is OF a lecturing tour
through Massachusetts,, and will end it by preaching
next Sunday in Boston Mr. Halliday presided at the
prayer meeting last night and larger part Of the time
than usual taken up with prayer and singing. after
which Mr. Halliday gave quito interesting account
Of revvals in the olden time conrastcd with those
Of tho present. but Plymouth prayer meeting is not
Plymouth prayer meeting without Mr.. Beecher
After the customary exercises Mr. Halliday said:--l
have lately been much Interested in reading the
memoirs Of Mr. Finney, and have been led to cohn-
pare tho work he did with revivals. re-
member 10 this day, although occurring almost fifty
years ago, a revival in Morristown N. J. | remember
the great seriousness ana soemnty that pervadcd the
community. | venture to say there was not
family individual but felt its influence.
Subsequently the rcvivas occurred IN New York.
about the time Of Mr.. Finncy's coming, under
what was known as protracted meetings. and
in these revivals II seemed as though
tho whole city pervaded. Wholesale mer
chants shut their stores to attend these proracted
days! We hardly have rcvivas now have been in
this church eleven years. and during that time there
has not been anything like what would be called
vival IT, and yet there have been acccssons all the
time
At the close Of the meeting collection was taken
up for three destitute families
The Examining Committee met after tho prayer
meeting TO confer with any VINO were DESTROYS Of
joining the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
REMARKABLE SUICIDE.

DALLETT BLISS, THE COFFEE MERCHANT, SHOT
HIMSELF IN CENTRAL PARK YESTERDAY.
About eleven O'Clock yesterday morning q finely
dressed gentleman entered Central Park by tho SOUTH
east gate and walked past the Lake. crossing over to tho
west side of the park Keeper Edward Burns who
had remarked him on account Of the elegance OF his
dress, here lost sight OF him. Returning his beat
after dinner the oliccr was walking along q ltte
stream called the Loeb, which from Eighth
avenue down TO the lake, when he saw some OBJECT
floating in the water On going nearer he was
Mortified to end that tho body Of the gentleman
he had noticed in the morning. Not thinking that he
keeper pulled the body 10 the bank The cause OF
death then at once apparent Water stained with
blood drppcd from the mans clothes as he drawn
from the brook. Tho officer then summoned holp and
the body taken to the Morgue In an ambulance.
Hero tho corpse was examined. His clothes, which
saturated with blood, black coat, and
centre Of his body, exactly the heart
was q wound which must have been caused by q
very large bullet Great cots OF blood from tho main
artery covered his breast He appeared to be about
nlty years OF age, had light brown hair mixed with gray
side whiskers and mustachc OF the same color and
blue eyes His silk hat which the officer had picked
up, was deeply trimmed with Grape. In his pockets
was found the Of SO 81 in bills, fine gold stem
aud blue silk handkerchief embroidered the
corner with tho letter "B. ~ Hts shirt buttons and
studs also OF gold In his hat were found PAIR
OF kii gloves and morning paper OF the 2lsl
IL Is supposed that hc had deliberately walked into
the stream and shot himself through the heart think
ing that his body would sink and all trace OF tile act
be lost The pistol had probably sunk TO the bottom
OF the stream, as Is was nor found IN bis hand His
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
CINDERELLA.

PHOTOGRAPHIC THE LITTLE PEOPLE WHO
PLAYED AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The ladies and gentlemen who gave such delightful.
performance OF cinderella At the Academy Of Music
Thursday afternoon, under the auspices Of the
Dramatic Committee OF tho Woman's Centennial
Union photographed In costume yesterday after
noon at Morals Tho little people we're attended by
their friends, and were, in all probability, more dn-
dent before the camera than they had been on tho
previous day before the Iorgnettes Of the vast assem-
blage in the Academy They were photographed ia
groups and singly The following is the list Of those
whose likcnesscs we're taken
Mss Estcllo 4. Dorcmus, az Cinderella Miss Cor.
nelia c. Van Auken, the Fairy Serena; Clarence s
Dorcmus, oboron. King Of the Fairies; Miss Lillian
NJ Carnochan, First Naughty Sister; Miss Jean C.
Ross Second Naughty Sister; Miss Martha W. Cowd,u
and Mss Estelle NJ. Carnochan, ladies in waiting,
Master Mortimer l. Schuyler, as the Prince; Master
Thomas Hitchcock, tho King; Miss Edith Kendall, the
Queen; john q. Piat, Dromo; Master Ale xander Lam.
BERT Herald The gentlemen OF the Court were
Masters CHRISTIAN Bayard Bors and John BIoolgood;
pages Arthur l.. Dorcmus and Willie Dinsinorc:
rrou badour, Miss Maud Morgan; guards Leon del
Monte and Malcolm D. Mclean ushcrs Henry Allen and
Clinton Gilbert To these were added the coach man,
footmun attendants and others, numbering in all $50
little ones. The work Of photographpg so Iar.e !
number OF children either sngly or otherwise can ps
more easily imagined than described Clad unac
customed raiment, bcspanged with silver and god
and gorgeous IN coors when the effect was moi
enhanced by metallic adornments, the little ones
found exceedingly difficult refrain IRON chanzeful
elances Al either their own costumes or those d
tho others who were near them and even
the blowing OF whistles and promises OF
astounding presents failed often 10 keep the iitto
cherups rom winkng, even when they did not mako
other motions Al length, however, they were all
taken satisiactorily-ihe sleeping Beauty Little Rec
riding Hood and the handsome youth In the fcxs skin
CARRYING on the pain for perfect composurc durina
their most trying ordeal When the photoQraphcr1
WORK mad been completed the children received gifts Of
cake, candy and otner swcctmcals, and we're taken
home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
PALETTE CLUB ELECTION.

The following officers were elected at the annual
election Of officers of the Palette Club last evening"
PRESIDENT Clark Bell First Vice President William A.
Camp; Second Vice President, Charles H. Isham; Re-
cording Secretary Professor Adolph Werner; Core
spending Secretary, Samuel G. Jelllfe; Treasurer,
Robert Dunlap Librarian, George Kirchncr; Honorary
Vice Presidents, Noah Davis Oswald Ottendorfer. Will
lam Kurtz, julius Gerson, julius Oehme, Joseph
Wiener NJ. ID. /; Albert Crane, 8. p. Avery.
The Council-Clark Bell. Will am A. camp, Charles
H. Isham, Morris Elnger, James II, Bresln, s. G.
JeiGc Adolph Kohn T. /. Smith, Lawrence Turnure,
John Sncdecor, Robert Dunlap Charles II. Mcguire,
Charles N Miller, John F. Petri, Adoph Wiener, John
Ederkin. Rufus Hatch, O. d. Mum, George Kirchner,
William Schwarzwaclder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

The opening gamo of the season In this vicinity will
be played on the Union grounds, Williamsburg, this
afternoon, the contestants being tho professional
Mutuals and the strong nine Of tho Amateur Airing
tons Play will be called promptly at three O'Clock.
On the Prospect Park grounds there Will DO number
OF games the most attractive and interesting Of which
will be that between tho Nameless Club and strong
field nine
The first game OF the series between the Athletic and
Boston nncs will be played al Philadelphia this after
noon Much interest is felt IN this contest. as both
teams contain number Of young and mparativey
inexperienced players and the base ball public is,
vet at loss to decide which is the stronger nine. The
betting, however. Is in favor of Boston.
The Hartiords have been practising very assiduousy
for some time past and are said TO be in capital
trim for the approaching seasons work. Ferguson
still captains the nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
MiLLER's REPLY TO cARrEnoN.

To rHE EDITOR or rER HEaALD:-
In the HERALD Of this morning nnd statement
that Mr. LOUIS Carteron who styles himself champion
OF Lyons, France, desires to wrcs,o with me- Amer
defeating Bauer q, Boston published challenge,
open to ALL for from $3.50 20 ST. 900 side, which is
stll OPEN Not having been defeated since won the
championship OF America, am ready to defend that
TILE and wiling 10 make match Tor reasonable
amount-<2,O00 a sdo or iess--to accommodate Mr.
Carteron. IL Mr. Carteron really means business lot
him put up deposit in responsible hands and It will
be covered at once. WILLIAM MILLER
NEW YoRK, April 90 1876
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

The match for tho light weight championship OF the
Graco Roman wrestling viii take place this evening at
Central Park Garden between William J. Austin and
Harry Howard The match is for $3.50 side, and viii
be decided by the best three falls Ave Between the
wrestling bouts the following we'll known professionals
will appear with the gloves Professor Miller John
Dwyer George Rookie. steve Taylor Professor 0'NciI
Professor Judd, J. ~ Lanin and Professor W. McCcl.
Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
NATIONAL GUARD CONCERT.

Last night grand promenade concert was given at
the Hippodromc, under the auspices of the Eighth
regiment N.GS.N.Y. The audience was large and
fashionable and large amount Of money collected
toward paying the expenses OF the regiment for their
proposed trip to Philadelphia during the Centennial
Grafua's Seventh regiment hand supplied the music.
The manGuvres and drill OF the regmest were much
admired and loudly applauded. guard mount, dress
parade, review and battalion drill gone through
and Colonel Scott commanded The revce aud tattoo,
by the Eighth regiment fife and drum corps were gwen
with great eject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND ARRANGEMENTS
FOR A SPRING RACING MEETING.

FOR A SPRING RACING MEETING.
WASHINGTON, April p, 1915
The National Jockey Club. of the District Of Column
ba organized yesterday and the following officer
d-Prcsident Richard Wnllack; Vice Presidents
Governor 0den Bowie, o. Maryland; Henry H. Dodge,
Of Georgetown; Colonel Thomas W. boswell and Mar
shall Brown Of this city, Secretary l. K. Burritt;
Treasurer D. w. Middleton, Jr. Executive Committee
J. w. Thompson, Colonel II. r. Rathbone General Il.
+. Beale, H. NJ Hutchinson, I. Roselle General ]. II.
Watmough. Richard Smith and John A. Baker
This association has made arrangements with f. p.
HILL proprietor OF the track at Bennings sta
ton for spring meeting which will take place the
16th 18th and 18th of Nav. They also have been
responding with number Of prominent turfmen
throughout the country, and have promise Of good
attendance Of horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
THE GAME IN NEW HAVEN.

Tho third game Of the championship series between
the Bos,ons and New Ravens, the home city OF the
latter club yesterday, resulted have the previous
two, in victory for the champion Bostons II was
close and interesting match however the visitors ind
ing difficult to defeat their hosts the grounds
OF the latter than in Boston. The game was witnessed
by large crowd of spectators, who manifested their
pleasure by applaudn tho good plays made on either
SIDE Scorc--Boston, o: New Haven s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
MINIATURE YACHTING.

The opcring regatta or the American Model Yacht
Club will no, take place to-day Al Prospect Park,
was anticipated Al meeting Of the club, held 18th
inst, several OF tho members stated that they would
be unable to participate a regatta to-day their
boats could not be pat In trim time ON that &C
count the regatta postponed 10 l5th prox when Is
will undoubtedly be held.
The Long island Miniature Yacht Club VIII hold as
mrs. regatta for lSs6 rsospect Park on next Sat-
uraAy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
The Election.

The election passed off at this
place and in this county, last We'd
ussday very quietly. The vote is
considered light one. The regu>
lar nominees, Phillips and Harden,
we're elected, while CoIquitt receiv-
ed decided majority over Norcross.
The colored people voted alone for
Norcross, refusing to vote for any
of the democratic candidates for the
Legislature. The following is the
vote of the county
Acknowledgements, lo6; Nor
cross. -; Phillips, 1872; Harden
1873; Durham, 10.
Marietn-Colquitt, 5l2; Nor
cross, 30; Phillips, 46l: Harden,
4O3 Durham, 81.
NOonday-Colquitt, so; Phillips,
"a; Harden, As; Durham, q.
Oregon -Colqnitt, 45; Norcross,
2; Phillips, DC; Harden, So; Dur
ham. 8.
p. Springs -Colquitt' 84; Nor
cross, ,; Phillips, 10; Harden, 80 ;
Durham, 10
Cores-Colquitt, IS; Phillips 80
Harden, 81; Durham. 10.
LemonS-Colquitt, ll5; PHILIPPE
50; Harden, 50; Durham, 81.
NerrHtS-Colquitt, As; Phillips,
81; Harden, p; Durham, S.
critters -Colquitt, 73; Phillips,
%: Harden, 20; Durham, 81.
RoSwell-COlquitt, l06 Phillips,
81; Harden, Sc; Durham, Z.
Total-Colquitt, 1912 ; NOrcross
25G; Phillips, 1888; Harden, 977
Durham, 279.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
The Net Proceeds.

The net procseds of the entertain~
ments given by the ladies of Mariet>
ia, for the relief Of the yellow fever
sufferers of Brunswick, were as fol-
Lows: Thursday night sl52 90 ;
Friday night $3.50; sale of fancy
articles donated by Mrs. Kerr,
$40 90; Girls aid society of Ssvan-
nah through Miss Lncie B. Mcintosh
$500. Total, 1929 90. By direc-
tion of the 'mmittee, ten dollars
were sent TO Mrs. L n. Atkinson, al
Jessup, leaving balance of S2l9.-
so which has been invested in sup
plies, and forwarded to Brunswick.
Mas. G. A. VIM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
Cure Yourselves.

The 9Th WONDER of the WORLD has been
found ia Georgia The discover is physician
of long experience. extensive observation and
profound judgment, and his discovery has
proven such a blessing 10 woman, that it is al
ready known throughout the country as "Wo
mans Best Friend" With remarkable quick
ness and certainty il cures all cases otsuppress.
Ell m-nsiruatiou, acute or chronic, and restores
health in every instance. DIR. j. Bradheld's
Female Regulator supplies remedy long need
ed IN the treatment If diseases peculiar TO wo-
man. This the Medical Faculty knows and
admits, while many of our best physicians are
using it in daily practice. The medicine is
prepared with great care, by l.. II. Bradield
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga, aud cold at $3.50 per
bo,tle by respectable Druggists everywhere
Greet Merit u. Female Diseases.
STATE or GEORGIA Troup, Co.
This is to certify that have examined The
recipe of Dr.. Josiah Brodde'd, and a medi
cal man, pronounce it TO bs a combination Of
medicines Of great merit in the treatment Of fe
males for which he recommends it.
VIM. p. BEASLEY NJ D.
This December 81 1865.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
DIR. SALTER'S SPECIALTIEO.

At the Eclectic Dispensary cancers are sue
cessfuly treated and cure effected in ninety
nine cases out ola hundred, when taken in time
RHEUMATIsM cured in every case. in from one
to three months, AT cost of five dollars per
month for medicines
DISEASES OF THE THROAT cured in from one
week 10 two months
CATARkH of THR HEAD cured in one 10
three months, in most cases; occasionally meet
with one requiring more time.
WOMB DISEASES liberation, inflammation,
leucorrbea, cured in one-h half the time required
by other systems and without the use of caus-
tic.
EPILEPTIC FRS relieved aud permanently
cured In most cases from six 10 twelve months
required for a permanent cure.
NERVOUS DEBILITY From excuses, self
abuse, &c, successfully treated and cured in
one to i've months.
BLOOD DISEASES cured in from three to
twelve months.
KIDNEY DISEASES cured in from one TO three
manlhs
DISEASES OF LIVER amenable TO treatment,
permanently cured in few months.
NEURALGIA and other nervous diseases sue
cessfully treated.
Call on or address, s + Salter, N. D., No.
SO Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS

We have seen statement
placed in the hands of Prof. Nichols
/ by Mrs. c A VIM, showing the
amount realized by the ladies of Ma
rietta, from their two suppers OF last
week, for the benefit of the Bruins
wick sufferers. From the supper
on Thursday night, Sl56 20; Fri
day night, $4,000; Mrs. Kerr $40.
Total S226.25. Supplies will be
bought with this money and shipped
to the Brunswick sufferers at once.
Our Marietta ladies have done nobly
in this good wook.
The Atlanta Times: The Ma
rietts Paper Manufacturing Compa-
ny have established too much of a
reputation, and are too well known,
to require newspaper commendatiop.
They manufacture book, news and
wrapping paper, and of as good
quality as any one can desire. Mr..
Saxon A. An lerson, Marietta, is the
agent of the company, and is an at
tentive, thorough business man, a
courteous gentlemen, and an ener-
getic agent. Parties desiring any
thing in the paper line will find at
these mills any desired article.
MARRIED-Mr. Churchhill Mason,
about so years of age, and Mrs. l..
P. Fowler, aged 65 yeara, were mat~
ried last Sunday near Big Shanty.
Also Mr.. Louis II. O'NeiII to Miss
Lizzie VIM. Also Mr.. James
Brown to Miss Lucy Priest, "a rum
away AFFAIR.". Rev. Mr.. Grower
officisted at each marriage.
- FELTON, made three speeches
before TrammeIl was ever nomina>
red, fully showing he was determin-
ed to run no matter who was the
nominee. He also made several
speeches before Dabaey was nomi-
mated, evidencing determination to
run if the Democratic party was
split all to pieces.
We call attention to the school
notice of Prof. Geo. F. GOber. He
has hourishing school, and we hope
our citizens will see to it that it re-
mains SO, by giving that encourage
ment and patronage be so richly
merits.
--"BLEssED are the peacemak>
ers," says Holy Writ, but Rev. Mr..
FELTON, persists in stirring up strife
and discord, by fighting the organ
lied Democracy, reinforced by Har>
groves war to the knife"
The coIored man, Tom McCree.
who was accused and arrested for
stealing $40, was discharged foe
want of evidence to convict.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
GEORGIA NEWS.

1t ia rumored that Gen. Gordon
has consented to speak four or five
eimea in Florida during this month.
The nominee for the Legislature
in Taylor county favors the abolish
ment Of the Supreme Court Of Geor>
gia.
LAGRANGE voted last Monday in
favor of an appropriation of 5000
for the building of a male school
house.
The Douglass County Fair and
politics are dividing the attention of
the people of that county.
The LaGrauge Reporter sarcas>
ticaIIy says the great want of this
country is more stores, for the en-
pIoyment of the thousands of talent,
ed young men who, like the man in
scripture, cannot dig and are asham>
ed to beg.
LIME for building aud agricultural pur-
os.s--a fresh ear load just received at Boston
pa Hunts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-06
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]

MARIEIrA, Ga, Oct 9th, 1876.
FTNANCIAL.-Gold buying atSIO7 selling
al SI.l0 Silver-5uying at par, selling at
par Exchange-buying al par selling ! PIE
MUM. Money commands II to per cent.
COTTON.-9 10 g5c,s.
GRAIN.--We quote corn 20 cts.
Wheat 81 IS. Oats 90 70.-Ryt Sl.20aSl .35
DRIED FRUTf-Appes to 3. Peaches
p+aled l33 unpealed 81 to CT; Pears l5cts.
SEED.-We quote clover at $3.50 TO SO.
per bushel. Blue Grass at $250 per bushel.
FLOUR S. 90 to S. so.
MEAL, 70cts.
BULKMEAC tlall4 cts. per pound.
LARD. We quote buckets, l6i cans and
tierees lGt
GROCERIES We quote Sugars--Crusl
ed. Granulat, and Powdered IA. For extra
l2} Brown TO- Tallow, (. Liverpool
salt, 81 90; Vii GINA salt 81 90. Candles-
iullweigals 25. Ginger 40 Spicel0. Pepper
81 40. Starch 10. Rice 10 for rierces
Java Coffee 3 40. Rio 25a27A. New
Orleans syrup -. Mola-ses-4O. Cheese,
factory 20. Peas 100 LIS.
FISH.-Mackerel No. Etra shore, per
bbls $1,000 No l, Extra shore per. half bhls
L.
half bbls : So No. 3, per bbls 1900; No. 3
per half hbls 700; No. /, Extra shore per kits
$500 Nc. /. Bay per kits 2.25 No. 2, Large
per kits 90 No 3. Large per kits 80.
COUNTRY Buying prices from
wagons Eggz l2ta Is cis., chickens Is a 20 cts
country outer 20 to %; Tennessee .buttel
30 TO 70.
FACTORY GOoDs.-7-s shifting II A.
sheetine ~ cents, Factory yarn, Ito Pc
Bunch; Prints. 81 AL Bleach shirtings, a
II; Jeans. 20 a75; Concord jeans, 10.
LIME.-3 bushel barrel 81 Is; bush
/ Il barrel l75.
NAiLs.-Per key, lOd $3.50; Sd, s47.
Ga. $500; 4d S5.7. fine 81 y finishing, dit
erent kinds OF corresponding numbers, 75c "l
above prices.
IRON.-Tre IL inches to by l12 S
smaller sizes 50cts advance. Rod; lie. Ak
Collins 5l4 90. Shovels. Ames', sl7 U
Roland- sl5 o. Stones Sl3 80. Solid Ca
steel r. r. Is Coffee mills s. 7aal0 90. Ca
steel 2jc springs 80; axes l0s1l, sad iro
9 horse shoe nailz 25a:S5 / b Hames $40 u
MISCELLANEOUS.-RetaiI from storei
Table Peas 81 % Onions, $3.50.
LEATHER.--Calf skins-Domestie s39a4
DER dozen: French s45s66. Harness lesthe
3-a45c per pound sole leather, benlock. -
BY oak 4oac45, split 40c; kips, country 5
a60 pen pound.
! HARDWARE.-Holi Savery's
Betting 20 per cent off list Fairbanks scale
list net. Manila rope - Cotton 25c; Jui
ICE: Cotton cards 81 % per dozen. AK
grease 81 90 per gross. Picks, common. Il
steel Is 4; mattocks Isl ; sxsh,lves ~ % p
dozsu.