davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
Aucr1oNEERs' FEES?

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In answer to tho communication of ''Auotionesr,~ II
would state that there provision whatever for the
payment Of auctioneers' lees IN legal sales COM
plant against the exacion OF any such charge
to the purpose II is but one OF the many Ingenious
schemes devised enhance the referees tees, and
mercilessly muct the unfortunate victim oil fore.
closure This illegal and irregular charge should b
stopped Referees should be compelled TO sell a.
would the Sheriff in similar cases. II is In the power
OF tho General Term OF the Supreme Court TO correct
this abuse and thereby save The community from the
extorions praclscd through tho corrupt understand
ing exisling between referee aud auctioneer.
J. Moo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
cAsp1pArEs FOE THE ISLAND.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
wish to cali the attention OF the Captain OF the
Fourteenth ward to gang oil thieves VINO inlest Ne
block In Mott between Canal and Hester streesA
II is disgrace his precinct that such gang, which
numbers than twenty, should DO allowed tuli
fling without fear Of being mocstsd either by night
or by day. There is scarcely store or workshop
in the whole block winch has not been robbed by
them and u rule there three or Jour nigats IN
owing to their yells and screams. The block has
long borne hard name, solely because OF the oper-
atoms Of crowd II TINS gang Is not broken up
or driven from there will worry soon DO scarcely
respectable family TO be found 10 the
noirhDofh ood VICTIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Being victim of the Irdustral Exhibition Com
pany wish say that some time ago called At The
Office OF Morgentnau L. Co., respecting the matter,
whoa l was Informed that there were about three
hundred thousand bonds sold that they did not know
the whereabouts OF the prnclpas also that they held
a number Of bonds that had drawn premiums and did
not know where to get them casned Now u seems to
that u was grand twenty dollar fraud, and ougn'
TO be looked mo at oDce rs $50 10 little too much
tor a workingmau like myself TO lose. Is there no
way of getting at the bottom facts In this natter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

I)OST OFFICE NOTICE
Foreign Mails the week ending Saturday August
30 1877 will close this Office Wednesday, vt r. NJ,
Europe by steamship ythia via Queenstown Cor
for France forwarded by this steamer
be specially Addressed, and at2 r NJ for France
direct by steamship ST. Laurent via Havre Thursday,
ut IL NJ. for Europe by steamship Pommeraua via Ply
mouth Cherbourg and Hamburg; on Saturday at 5 A. NJ
for North OF Ireland by steamship Ethiopia
via Neville and Glasgow aud at 30 A. NJ tor Germany
for Great Britain and France to be for
wardod by this be specially addressed) and
AZ r ~ for Europe by steamship Britannia via Queens
The scyhia and Britannc 40 not take
the West Indies bermuda and ST. Thomas and Havana
and St. Thomas Ieave New York August 80 The mails or
China and Japan leave San francisco September me
mails Cor Australia &c leave San Francisco September IL
T. l.. JAMES. Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
TOO MANY BAGGAGE MASTERS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Will you call the attention Of the agents Of the Al
bany Day line to annoyance to which persons trav
cling by their boats subjecteds Passengers ON
gong aboard, If carrying any small package, are at
once pounced upon by every waiter and deck hand
upon the boat aud sauted with, 'sSha put this away
for you YOU cannot be bothered carrying this about
with you" &c Now 1t Is, no doubt convenience TO
safe place 10 leave ones small baggage dur
ing the passage and IL people would object To pay
fair sum that convenience, but - II right that
every employ6 on the boat should constitute heseli
tunity? TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
CHANGE THIS POLE.

To rHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
There stands the corner OF Forty-fourth stree'
ana Ninth avenue ire telegraph poie the line Of
the crossing, attached to which is tho usual IRON box
which placed low that It endangers the lives OF
all who pass. was walking down Ninth avenue yos-
tcrday n rapid pace and turned the corner sharply
when my head came in contact with THIS box Was
so much stunned should have fallen back In the
gutter had 1t not been Tor gentleman who caught
me IN his arms. My iorel ead shows large lump
this morning. hope this mag he seen by the reo-
graph Superintendent and attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

AM rxpnANArIoN IN oRpxR

To THE EDITOR the HERALD
wish to let the public kn5w what and many
others experienced last Sunday in going per the VIII.
lam Cook 10 Rockaway beach. We started from pier
No 2 North River, and when we got ashore at Rocka.
way the hands cried OUT ''rhs boat will leave for
New York at hafpast four O'clock" Tne writer, his
family and scores of others the wharf ready
al twenty Eve minutes past four, but away went the
boat leaving those hundreds with return tick.
cts to get home best they could. or course had
10 nay are on other return poats ONE Of THEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
A CHAPTER OF PARK MANAGEMENT.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Permit me to call attention to the gross msmanags-
ment prnctised In the Department OF Parks The mo-
cbanics placed hall time for the three
months, while President Martin, Superintendent
Monckw,tz clerks, foromen and other Agurehoads
draw thor salary monthly or scmi-monthy. There 10
ono assistant at Mount Morris Park at So SO
per day, overseeing man, who receives his pay
regularly, Sundays included. President Martin claims
that the limited appropriation this retrench-
mcnt but he not forget 70 give all his tenants
and employees regular work. Even his coachman il
working at Tompkins Park All these aTairs are al
lowed to be carried whilo the beautiful structures
rotting for coat OF paint fences and seats arc
neg elected, and everything going to ruin. The poor
mechanic starves whilo Mr. Martin and Mr.. MoncEwit3
are enjoying tho balmy brccxcs OF Long Branch and
Newport JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
THE COMPLAINT OF AN OLD VETERAN.

TO THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD:-
nave served nv country UNITED States ARMY IN
the Mexican war 1876 and In the war Of 1861 a
oniccr and think, many others do, that an hon.
orabc old soldier should the consideration OF
his government. In 1871 had petition drawn m
and signed by the late Commodore Vanderbilt, Horace
Greeley, Moses H. Grnncll and many other solid mon
of New York CITY, called upon MIR. T. Murphy Col.
ecor of the PORT who said no could not give General
Grant position. Some time after called upon Gen.
eral Arthur He replied that tho old soldiers should
be cared or but ne could do nothing me- as no had
1000 applications on h!e. In 1875 another petition
was drawn up Tor me and signed by number OF infu-
entail gentlemen oil New York and Brooklyn. II was
placed IN the hands of General Grant President bv
a member OF Congress- Tho President handed il 10
Mr.. FISH. In Two or three weeks received noto
from tho Secretary OF State informing me that nv
petition had been placed on nle, where | pro- umo il
still remains, II not consigned TO the waste bus xot
Now, MI. Editor do you not think 1t shame that an
old veteran, who Is honest, honorable and strictly
temperate, should be lett out In the cold 10 starve while
there arc so many who have never been under nm
enemy nrein their lie who have nice positonsY But
am not politician rough that may account for Il
]. y. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE HIGH COURT or JUSTICE. CHANCERY
lDiyisop-vice Chancellor Mainsln the matter Of the
trusts settlement made the marriage of John
and Ann Scarborough aud in the matter Of the act
10th 1h Victoria chapter entitled AN act for the
better securing funds and for the reef of trustees
Court ustce. made in the above mentioned matters
the 22d day 1877. Thomas Hope formerly Of etton
lie Hale OF Durham. sh0emaker and Jane his
wife child children the representative
of any such child children, also beng
son attained the OF II years, being daughter at
before of October 1877 to come in and prove
their claims the Chambers OF the Vice Chaucelor Sir
Richard Mains. No. Stone Building. Mddesex. or In
default they will be peremptorily excluded from the
benefits OF the said order "Wednesday the l4th day OF No
yembe 1877 IL the clock in the forenoon at the said
Chambers is appointed for hearing and adndcang upon
the claims. Dated this 9th day of August. 1877
W. EDWARD SHEARME Chief Clerk.
OcrAvlus LErrE No. 60 Lncolns Inn Fields Petitioners
Solicitor.
SAMUEL STKINGER REDDISH, FORMERLY OF
Cheshire, and Of London, OF Joseph aud
Mary Reddish, who lett This country for Queenstown.
in the United States. the 1867 and has since
share or interest of In certain included
In of settlement dated the 18th Of January
directed sold under judgment OF the High
Court Justice in England Chancery DIVISION made in
an action of Waworth Reddish. under the
provision partition acts is required to come In and prove
his Chambers IA Chancery Lane Mddlesex. before
the LIST day of November next Wednesday. tho 7th OF
November ut II o'clock at noon ut the said Cham.
fixed tor adjudication on such claim Dated this LIST
Wy " ROBERT W. PEAKE Chief Clerk.
c. T. and II. CUFF, 80 St. Martins lane, Middlesex,
agents for John Latham, Congleon Cheshire England
pIuntiif,s solicitor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

TNorx-Letters intended for this column must b
accompanied by the writer's full name and addrsss 10
insure attention Complainants who unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Write on only one side of the paper.-ED HERALnl
TAMMANYs TREATMENT OF THE woRxINGNzN.
To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
In the Street Cleaning Department the men get only
three days work In the month. The wages for the
three days. OF July due The sum, 70 be
sure is small, but 1t would pay months rent Two
men in my gang get work every day, but they tn
vorites OF the foreman or of the Commissioners.
FOURTH WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

A -A-A.-WILLIAM COOK,
"A. FOR ROCKAWAY BEACH.
Grand daily excursions at reduced rates.
Band OF Music, &c.
THE ELEGANT FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT
WILLIAM COOK. 49,
On and after Monday August 90 will lcave:-
Fourth st. hoookeh 20 n.
Pennsyv snia Railroad Dock. Jersey City 1918 A. NJ
Pier /. rorth River plymouth Rocks BERTH. 1890 A.
Martins Dock, Fulton ferry, Brooklyn 10 A A. NJ
FARE 25 CENTS. or EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS
Returning. leaves kockaway ut 4 80 r. M
sengcrs to WILLIAM COOK ut pier /, North River,
leaves Harlem 9:3oA 10th st.. 935 1o9th ST., 40
Astoria, 9:l5 1th ST. 80 and Peck slip NJ 10 10 Takes
return from Rockaway Excursion ticket
80 cents for round trip.
A -A.-LONGSTREETS DAILY EXCURSIONS
10 ROCKAwAY BEACH
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY
Steamer TWILIGHT Captain John Holiness leaves 10th
st.. Harlem, Mt AS Railroad dock, $50; 10th o;
S4th ST. 915, SD 81 80; Broome st.. 945 Jewels
dock, Brooklyn 10l5, Ian ling at Neptune House and
Seaside House az Rockaway only; returning leave the
FAR. IS CENTS. EXCURSION TICKETS so CENTS
Good music and refreshments ON board
AN HOURLY EXCURSION TO THE NORTH SHORE
n Staten Island Fare. 10 cents.
Boats leave WHITEHALL Mt the foot of Broadway for Now
Brighton sailors snug Harbor West Brighton Port Rich
mond and Elm Park.
First boat $50 A. M after that hourly from A. NJ to
Up NJ
Sundays every hour from 9 A. NJ. to p. NJ
The Elevated railroad delivers
ut the ferry every eight minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

A FOR ExCURsIO Ns-sTEAMER THOs. POWELL,
"A with Barres and iona Island. Cold spring and Gl
Wood groves. MARIN HASKELL. 11y South 81.
--FIsnING BANKS EVERY DAY SATURDAYS
n excepted ocean steamer SETH LOW leaving Harrison
ST. n H. 80: sth ST. u. r. z. pier n h. r., Is: I'D
ST. N H.. 45 10th st., N. r.. 55 piers n X. 500 A.
NJ. Cents zoe; ladies', soc. AL q. FOSTER. Manager
no. FOR RocKAwAY BEACH. TODAY
I1Go on palace steamer COLUMBIA: isrgest excursion
steamer ever built See advertisements
--GhAND SPECIAL EXCURSION
LONG BRANCH.
"WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~, 1877.
The magnificent palace steamer
EMPIRE STATE
will leave pier =, North River 10 40 A. NJ. giving tho
excursionsts Eve hours Long Branch Returning Leave
Long Branch rs r. NJ Arrive at New York +. nj.
Exewrson Tickets only 81. this trip only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22
TRUST COMPANIES REPORTS.

CONDITION OF THE EIGHT INSTITUTIONS IN
THIS CITY AT THE CLOSE OF THE HALE
YEAR.
ALBANY, August 81, 1871
The halt yearly reports OF eight trust companies
of New YORK city are herewith presented. They
represent tho condition Of those institutions 1t was
on the LIST OF July
rxIos TRUST COMPANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

A THE NEW WATERING PLACE.
Manhattan Beach, Coney Island
Immense success-Great Crowds
Finest bathing beach ann shore hotel Ia America
Two miles and a half OF rolling surf In stretch,
belonging to the Manhattan Railway Company.
Grafulas celebrated Seventh Regiment Band C5 peccs
give grand free concerts OF the choicest music
and evening
strictly Sacred Concerts Sundays
The elegant steamer ID. r. MARTIN leaves 22d st., N
r.. 0:4O, IL 40 A. NJ 40 90 40 F. NJ pier g. n r.
40. 10 A. NJ IL NJ. 2. 4. q i. ".
Steamer NORWALk leaves I'D st., N. r., 10 40 A. NJ :
124o 40 40 40 r. NJ pier N. H. Battery, IL A.
NJ: 1.3. 3. 7P. VI.
INJECTIONS at Bay Ridge going and coming
lime piers and to Bay Ridge, 20 minutes; from
Bay Ridge to Beach. % minutes.
Fare, round trp-5Or
This the quickest most pleasant route from New York
Brooklyn 20 Manhattan Beach Trains leave Fast New
YORK at 800 74O 9D5 1O:13 II 10 A. NJ IL $50 So
2 -, 1852, 4;,7. q 10 10, s;iiO J.. NJ
Excursion trip-fOc
On and alter Monday August 90 the boats OF the Harlem
Navigation Company Will run In connection with the Man
haitian Beach Railroad boats MS follows
Leave Harlem at 80 A. NJ. connecting at pier ~ r..
at II A. NJ Leave Harlem at 30 r. NJ, connecting at
pier n r. T.. NJ Connecting for return passengers
at pier =. n. r., NJ IOP NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-22

WISER. Saturday, Aug % DONA.. Saturday Sept. 2
MUSEI. Saturday sept ODER. Saturday, Sept. IS
Rates of passage from New York 10 Southampton Havre
Bremen
First CABIN 500 gold Second Cabin $50 gold Storage,
BIO currency Return tickets at reduced raes Prepaid
Steerage Certificates $50 currency.
For freight or passage apply to
OELRlCHS 4 co. . Bowling Green.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22
WHO ARE THE rLEssEp.


Blessed is the man who minds his
own business.
Blessed is the woman who never
says to her husband. II told YOU So"
Blessed is the man who can sew on
his buttons when the baby is crying.
Blessed is the woman who won't
marry widower providing he's
your father.
Blessed is the mother-iu-law who
never reminds you that you married
above your station.
blessed is the rich relation who
never looks down on you--when you
are in the gutter.
Blessed is the old bachelor who
don't hate cats and pincushions.
Blessed is the old maid that don't
hate old people and children.
Blessed are the married people that
don't wish they were single.
Blessed are the single peoplo that
are content to remain so.
Blessed Is the husband who never
says his mothers pies were better than
his wife's are.
Blessed IL the wife (formsrly q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22
A BOYS COMPOSITION ON ICE.

l like ice. When it's cold l like it
best. Ice is good for great many
things. 1t is good to skate on, and it
is good for ice cream. l like to skate,
Sometimes lend my skates to Lizzie
Jones, and she lets me buckle them on
for her. She wears striped stockings,
with red aud blue and white stripes
running around them. and her legs
look like stick of candy. Father
says ice is good i'm cobblers. l don't
know why it is better in cobblers than
other ways. 1 suppose l shall be
great deal wiser when / grow up. l
like ice cream with plenty of vanilla
in it. There is more ice cream in sum-
mer than in winter, and more ice in
winter than in summer-There are
heaps of things l cannot understand.
Mother says if I eat too much ice
cream it will make my stomach hurt.
I eat all l want. but am careful not
to eat too much because mother tells
me not to. When next winter comes
Lizzie Jones and are going to- skate
come more. There will not be any
more winter until after the summer
comes. The seasons are mighty odd
In this country. Sometimes winter
comes before summer, aud sometimes
summer comes before winter. Spring
always comes after winter. Father
says may have a new pair of skates
next summer. When l get to be a
man arm going to rour red stuff Oh
the ice TO warm it, before pnt it in
nv mouth, like father does.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22
TRYING HIS LIsEHALIrY.


While n we'll known citizen was
crossing the Campus Martins yester-
day morning he was approached by an
old man whose shabby clothes show
ed that he was mendicant, aud when
the citizen had halted the old man in
quired:
will you please give me ten cents 2
No, sir, was the reply.
Wont you give starving man
enough 10 buy loaf of bread 2
NO, air.
That's alf riyht-that's enough
said the old man. q. am worth half a
million dollars and want to will it TO
some liberal hearted man. Yonr looks
pleased me aud gave you test Had
you given me even nickle you should
have had u fortune into your hands
to morrow. Good day SIR
The stranger walked away, leaving
the citizen dumbfounded. He may
not be worth AGENT, he may be rich.
The citizen thinks one way and then
the other, wishes he had been charita-
ble.-[ Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22
had FIRE.

ZONES, have you heard of the fire
that burned up the mans house and
lot?'
mo, Smith; where was il 2"
"Here in the city, -
"What misfortune to himI Was
it good hOuse3'
Yes, a nice house and lOt-a good
home for any family"
"what q pity! How did the fire
take 2"
"rhe man played with the fire and
thoughtiessly set II himself"
How silly! Did you say the lot
was burned too?"
Yes, lot and all all gone, slick and
Clean"
"That is singular. 1t must have
been a terrible hot fire-and then l
don't see how it could have burned
the lot"
"No, it was not very hot fire. In
deed, it was SO small that il attracted
but very little attention, and did not
alarm anybody"
: "But how could sucn little FIRE
burn up house and lot? You have
not told me-"
at burned long time-more than
twenty years. And thought seemed
to consume very slowly, yet it wore
away about hundred and fifty dol
lars worth every year, till it was all
gone"
81 can't understand you yet. Tell
me where the fire was kindled, and all
aboutit."
well, then, it was kindled IN the
end Of a cigar. The cigar cost him,
he himself told me, twelve and a-half
dollars per month, OR one hundred
and fifty dollars year, and that in
twenty-one years would amount to
$3.50, besides all the interest. Now,
the money was worth at least ten per
cent, and at that rate it would double
once in about every seven years. So
that the whole sum would be more
thau $4,000. That would buy. a fine
house and lot in Chicago or ST. Louis.
it would pay for large farm in the
country. Don't you pity the family
of the man who has slowly burned up
his homer"
"When! ] guess Jou mean me, for
have smoked for more than twenty
years. But it didn't cost me so much
as that, and haven't any house of my
own. Have always rented Thought
! WAS TOO poor TO own y house. And
all because have been burning il up.
What fool have been!''
The boys had better never set fire
which costs so much, and which,
though so rasily put cut, is yet so like
~, il once kiadled, 10 keep burning al i
their lives.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22

ing mills. He is bound by strict
contract that compeis him to take all
the dust that is made every day. In
case of failure to comply with these
terms by the dealer, the proprietor Of
the mill is at liberty to break the con-
tract. On the other hand the latter
guarantees to the sawdust merchant
that TO no other person shall any of
the dust of the mill be sold.
The prices Of sawdust when il is
sold at retail xary considerably accord
ing TO the difficulty of delivery, and
the amount that is taken in the course
of the year. The price for the mar
kcts is % cents per barrel, and this is
the lowest figure at which it is sold.
Where they sell only barrel or two
a month, and are compelled to deliver
the dust up or down several flights of
stairs, they charge as high as 10 or so
cents.
Sawdust is used for bedding horses
in box stalls, as it cannot be kicked up
in heaps like lighter materials. The
dust OF rosewood is used for cleaning
fur, and is worth from Is cents to
81 so bushel. The coarser dust goes
to the floors of cattle cars; it is sprin-
kled upon carpets and floors in dry
goods stores TO keep dust from spread
ing over the room; it is used in all
hotels for various purposes. White
wood dust is used by jewellers for
packing their wares. Fine hard wood
dust, especially that of black walnut.
is employed in brass foundries for
cleaning purposes, in bird stores for
lining the bottoms Of cages. 1t is also
used in padding out thin legs of actors
and ballet dancers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-02-22
THE sAwDusr BUSINESS.

There are about seventy-fve men
s1wdust business, who employ about
loo wagons. These men do nothing
eise, aud il is probable that they aver
age the sale OF 100 barrels of dust eve-
ayerase Z 800 barrels of sswdust daily.
Sawdust Is used extensively by the
great wholesale dealers in lard and
butter for packing their goods that are
10 be shipped. IL is in great demand
in torpedo factories, in furnishing the
filling In the manufacturing OF dolls.
aud i'm making the patent asbestos
walls. 1t is well known that ninety
five per cent Of the stores in Broad
way use 1t in sw Keeping their floors,
and la drinking saloons and ia many
eating houses il is almost universally
employed. In amoke houses Il is SUI
perior 10 all other fuel Tor curing pur-
poses, ard nearly all fhe smoked hams
and beef and sausages that we see in
the markets have come from the thick
heavy fumes of sawdust fire. Saw
dust never burns with flame, and even
that OF the resinous Georgia pine does
not take flame. 1t shoulders and
makes great heavy smoke. Some
times the sawdust Is mixed with oak
wood in the smoke house. The dust
OF Georgia pitch pine is in greater de-
mand in underground saloons and in
other subterranean quarters than the
dust of any other wood. The reason
of this is, that in those damp aud un-
healthy places foul gases are constant
ly generated, and if something were
not used to counteract them the apart
ment would become uuiullabitable.
The odor of the pine neutralizes these
gases, and more than that it is an ex-
cel.ent oil for the lungs, oftentimes
preventing the taking aud aiding iu
the cure of colds. There is patent
sswdust that is preferred by some Gus.
TONERS and discarded by others. 1t is
obtained by sitting the coarse, heavy
clippings that pass out with the shaw
ings from planning mills. This So
called sawdustis used mostly for pack
ing purposes.
The business is liveliest from Jan. l |
to July 10. and after that date sawdust /
is more or less drug in the marks ct
until Dec. 10. The explsnati on of this
is that the markets are closed at noon
every day, and then, too, the weather
is drier most of the time than at other
seasons; again, all business 10 usually
dull during part, at least, OF that
period. ri II
The sawdust dealer procures his sup
ply entirely from the saving and PLAN