davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16
OOssxaoIAn.
PusLlo LIDsIl olnes

0lhhfhIs, tAAh.s april 10, looo.
In monetary circles the leading
features are an increased supply of
unemployed capital, and an improved
demand at higher prices for local
securities OF productive description.
Among recent transactions are sales
Of Pioneer cotton mill stock at SO
cents, and the same figure bid for
more without finding any on the mar
ket. Another dividend, the second
since the organization Of the company,
is limited at as likely to be made in
the near future. Another item Of
interest is recent free sales of First
National Bank stock at decided ad-
vance over the quotations pre-
visusly ruling. Over $4,000 of this
stock has been sold during the past
ten days, all to men of means, at from
Sll5 to $l27 per share. There has
also been transactions in other local
securities, but the figures have not
been ascertained. Commercial dis
counts continue to rule at Gas per cent.
Exchange has exhibited no varia-
ton, but offerings have shown
increased volume. Eastern cotton
bills are taken by bankers at par
to 10 discount, and they sell drafts on
New York at to premium. On New
Orleans rates are unchanged at lc off
buying and par selling.
The government bonds all exhibit a
decline since last week, except on the
As, which are bc higher, and closed in
New York at ll9s. The AIS are 1873,
and to of; the extended IS, 1O2, and
&c off; and 3s, 1893, and to off. Ten
nessee State Is are 4l!a42, and about
the same as a week ago; M. & G. R.R e,
43, and Be higher; N. * CHAT, So, and
unchanged; L. & Nash, 81, and 70
a?; Ne. Pac., LOG. and &c down; G. &
Ohio, Oh, and &c down; M. & Ohio,
lS, to lower; CHG st. l.. &C. N. o.,
793, and 1c higher.
The weekly bank statement Of New
York denotes increased monetary ease
in that center, and the banks now
hold reserve within $293, $50 OF legal
requirements, an increase over the
week before of $3,4ll,65O. The
weeks increase in specie and legal
tenders was $5,2O3,9OO. The line Of
deposits also increased $3,l68,68O
while loans decreased $4,000.
Quotations for local securities are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
and blank book manufacturing estab-
shment, 10 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind of work in their line in superior
style and at low prices, +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

Tho subscription price Of the
DAILY PURlIC LEDGER is s6 par
MAN aud Dos per month fer less
han one year. The WEEKLY
EDGER is 81 per annum-pOStage
too. Payable in advance invaria-
lily. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16
Nonresident Notice.

No. $50, in the Chancory Court of sbsIbv
county Ienn;-B ? Anderson, Commission
or, vs.. M 7 Rudisil,
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
l the defendants, Annie PERKINS ana N0 IIss
Perkins, children of Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins.
are non-residents Of the State Of Tennessee
and residents, of the State Of Mary
land =, it is therefore ordered that tbev
make their appearance herein, at tbe eonrt,
mouse 9tShelby oounty, in Memphis, Tenn ON
or before the first Monday In Nav iSss-
ana plead, answer or demur TO complainant's
original and amended bills and petition-
or the same will be takenfor confessed as
70 them and set for hearing ex-parte, and that
o9py, Of this order be published once 4
Trsgk, Ior fouTsuccessive weeks, in the Public
This Sd day of April, 1883.
A copy-Attsst,
K BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY ] " Bradley, D. @. x M.
Il Q King, Lee Thornton and @ W HeiskaII
soils for complts. "a 55 IN a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

entered at the Postoiice In Memphis. Tenn.
as second-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

etter heads, bill heads, bills OF
ing, envelopes, hand bills and every
er kind ofjob printing executed in
best style and at the lowest prices
he PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
be and blank..book mandatory ID
olson street. ]
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

Gin. LOUSY. h Mem. 4
10 pm malls. TSOG.m
DIN. LOUSY. d Mem.
DO am RR through aaili. 10 90 pm
0hatt. i Mem. z 4.
30 pm msiis, 7Ooa.m
% am through mails. 10 90 pm
6OuervilIs Aeeomo-
"'" MsS. < Grenada RR
Local and through :, a
DO am Sardis Accommod'n 8 40 pm
Mom. * u. x. Il r.
DO pm mails. ? 10 pm
b am through mails. 50 am
Local and through
Pm ono s.,S .. as. W. R. "
am R. through mails. 10 90 pm
Riv. & 9th. pgHt'S
Msmphld sni S-t-r',
Na,ms Point A 'sat, | }0plmH
Holeua Eyr, " bFG'n,
Os.nt Po-tO'1co. . 10 p.r't
0 amt 4 L. I 70 F.fos
10 .mt ' Essns ''''ON'N 9 70 1.,ng
EO q, nai 81. Louik 4 Mem.Ast 4 80 pInI
Il Am Oscsoia SNen .Hgsntl 10 p.nS
10 k.mS Arkansas 1iYaTAg0nN 1 81 p.mf
Mem. 70 HoliySpr'gs,
BPM Miss! Stage route. ! W ami
Ionday. Wednesday and Friday.
aily. Hgt ztr.
ondsy, Thursday and Saturday
Inday, Tuesday snd fridsy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16
Tickets, So. Halves, 81.
Attachment Notice.


No. 21S5.-Before g. r. ERpew. D e.
Sheiby county, Tenn.-C. A. Smith W.
THIS cause an attachment having been
Tennessee, and returned executed by S,yn;sb ~
me9t on the 2. Q. & S. W. K. r. Co.. and
SAID X. K Go. having answered said Sarnisb-
ment as having in tnoir hands. due and oIr;n,,
defendant the sum of $40 Is, and aaidavit
nlvlng been made that defendant is iDdebted
10 the plaintiff in the sum Of $50, due nv sc-
count for board, ADD that the claim is ;nst
and az that the defendant is a non-resident ~
W. !he state o. Tennessee, it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his PERSONAL a~-
pesrance before me on the 2Sth day of Anil
,,5o5, az III e'olQek am, at my Office. No Ies
e malp street, Memphis, Tennessee, and de-
iend said attachment suit within he tins
prescribed by law, or the same will hs n.ne
ceeded with eXp9rte: and that copy of tbjs
oIder 20 published once a week for fonS
dhis the 18th day Of March, 1893.
- "a ~ 20 ~ u. X EGNEW r D.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16
ISTOFTICE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
CLOSE.
Railroads.

rivals and Departures Of Mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

RAILROAD TIMETABLES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16
RIVER IETELLIsENCE.
poATs LRAY1Na ro-nA4.
ARRIVED.


Steamer James Lee. Friars Point
Dean Adams. 0sceola
" Kate Adams. Arkansaw City
Commonwealth, YIeksbuFg
Lity { Louis, st Louis
. City Of Cairo; St Louis
4. r. Springer, New Orleans.
John L Wood, Ohio river
John A Scuder, New Orleans.
P" Cons Miilar, Cincinnati.
Raymond Horner. Ohio river.
Coal City, Ohio river
J 5 Mercer, Ohio river
Joseph Henry, New Orleans
- DEPARTED.
Steamer City st Louis, New Orleans
Commonwealth, st Louis.
" CITY Of Cairo, Vicksburg.
" r. 4. Springer Cincinnati
" John l. Wood, New Orleans
John A. Scudder, st. Louis.
Raymond Horner, New Orleans
" Mercer, New Orleans
Joseph Henry, st Louis
Coal City, New Orleans
Josie Harry, White river
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

Ohlo > soutnwestoEn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-04-16

james Lee, Dean Adams, Kate Adams,
Ida Darragh, Cons Millar, Macready
HIGH WATER MARK.
The high water level Of the food of
1882 at the port of Memphis was
reached on March 9th, when the gov,
eminent gauge at the foot of j Jefferson
street read 30 feet 2 inches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
WATERFOWL, June 18th.

Mr.. EDITOR:-The entering up of
judgment in the Z. S. court at Mad
ison, the other day, against the city on
account of railway bonds, need occasion
no alarm. Judges Harlan and Bum did
not decide that service upon the chairman
OF the Board of Street Commissioners and
the City Clerk is good, simply because
that question was not raised. They did
not come to that bridge, and hence there
was no necessity for crossing It. The
plaintiff took judgment as a matter of
course, as there was nobody present on the
part of the city to interpose an objection,
or to question the validity of the proceed
ings as to service, &c. | venture to say
that the judges did not ask, nor know, nor
care upon whom the papers were served.
The plaintiff came into court and got
what he demanded, and no questions
were asked.
Now comes the enquiry, why was not
the city represented in the matter? Why
was judgment allowed to go by de-
fault? Did not the city get enough of
that kind of medicine in the Robinson suit.
in which, by inaction on the part of the
authorities, judgment for $4,000 was CD
tanned, execution has been issued and
certain lots belonging to the city have
been sold? What is the use of employing
legal talent, and paying for it, Saying
nothing about the superabundance Of
that article which we have gratis in the
Board of Street Commissioners if iudg-
ment can be obtained against the city,
and nobody here know anything about
it until "a hours after the mischief has
been wrought? 1t shows lack Of atten-
ton somewhere. I do not know upon
whom the responsibility rests. 1t may
be with the city's attornies. Perhaps the
Board of Street Commissioners is at fault.
Possibly nobody is to blame, but tax
payers and people who have vital inter
ests at stake in the matter are anxious to
see the riddle solved, and have right to
demand that this kind of tomfoolerv shall
cease. A TAXPAYER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
JUNEAU,

Miss Emma Beadle, for several months
a sufferer from nervous prostration, died
at her residence here OF Thursday after
noon last, and was buried on Saturday.
The deceased was young lady highly
respected by all her acquaintance. She
leaves two sisters, two brothers and a
widowed mother, who have the sympathy
of the entire community in their aflic-
ton.
The County. Board met in special ses-
sion on Thursday afternoon, remained in
session just long enough to elect B. f.
Sherman Chairman, adjourned till Fri
day morning, and after about an hours
session adjourned sine de. No business
of any Importance was transacted, and
there was no necessity for expanding
nearly $500 of the peoples money for a
special session.
County Court opened its regular term
here on Monday, quite number of cases
appear on the calendar for trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06

AT the meeting of the Board of Street
Commissioners Monday evening, the fol-
lowing petition from the Faculty of the
Northwestern University was presented:
WATERFOWL, Wis, June 4, 1883.
TO the Honorable, the Board of Street
Commissioners, Of the City Of Water
torn, WISCONSIN:
Your petitioners the Faculty of the
Northwestern University, of the City of
WATERFOWL, by the President of said
University, Prof. Augustus F. Ernst, re-
spectfully represent to your Honorable
Body:
That there is now and for many years
has been grave yard situated immedi
ately east and contiguous to the build
ings and grounds of said Northwest rn
University; that the title of said grave
yard as such, if any there be, is unknown
to your petitioners; that said grave yard
is unfenced and is and for many years
has been in a dilapidated' condition, COW
cred with weeds and a spontaneous
growth of shrubbery; that for many years
no one has been buried in said grave yard,
and it is now in a condition to amount to
almost an "eye-sore" to the inhabitants
of this city, there being but very few
graves to the care of which any attention
is or for many years has been paid; your
petitioners would therefore respectfully
ask and solicit Your Honorable Body if
within the power of the same to confer
upon said Faculty, through their Presi.
dent, by resolution or ordinance, the DOW
er and privilege of the charge, care, Gus
tody and direction of said grave yard.
except the charge, care, custody and
direction of the individual graves in the
same in case where such individual graves
are taken care of by The owners of the
same or the relatives or the agents of
relatives of persons buried therein.
Your petitioners agree and bind them
selves, and their successors in office, that
in case the charge, care. custody and
direction of said grave yard is given to
them as hereinbefore requested, that they
will inclose said grave yard with dura-
bic fence, leaving gate for the free in
gress and egress of such persons as may
be entitled thereto by virtue of having
graves, or the control of the same, and
all persons who may come lawfully upon
the same; that they will remove all weeds
and rubbish of spontaneous growth from
said grave yard, except such trees and
plants as were planted in said grave yard
and upon the graves for ornamental pur-
poses; that they will plant shade and or
namental trees in said grave yard; and
that they will i'll other respects improve
and beautify the same.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06

Strictly pure Paris Green wholesale
or retail, at the lowest market price at
Straw & Murphy's. 34w2
The Directors of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway passed
through here Monday evening by special
train.
Charles Walter, for many years a
resident of the Sixth ward, died at his
home in Milwaukee last Saturday, aged
about 60 years His funeral was held
here on Monday.
"A. & G. Gamm and F. w. Kurz-
veg are preparing to erect fer the use of
their business handsome block of two
stores on the site oftheir buildings recent.
ly destroyed by fire. Another evidence
that our city still lives.
The noon passenger trains on the ST.
Paul Road between Chicago and La
Crosse will be restored next Monday.
The time card is not yet issued but the
trains from both directions will pass
through this city at about l p. M, stop
ping for dinner at the junction House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John J. Moulding made a brief
visit in the city last week.
Mrs. L. A. Cole, of Milwaukee, made
our city flying visit last Friday.
Rev. w Teal and wife leave tomorrow
tor Pipestone, Minnesota, their future
home.
DIR. F. A Barber attended the annual
meeting yesterday at Milwaukee, of the
Wisconsin Eclectic Medical Association
P. Croal, connected with the Minneap-
oils and Manitoba Railway at st. Vim
cent, Minnesota, has been making brief
visit in the city.
Mrs. J. r. jerks, of ST. Paul, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Prentiss.
H. H. Lewis, of South Bend, Indiana,
is on visit to his brother, G. B. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis is en- route to Montana with
view of settling in that Territory.
Charles Gormly, an old settler of Mil
ford, started yesterday on visit to friends
in New York.
John 7 Whyte, of Golden, Colorado, ar
rived in the city few days since for
short sojourn with bis family and friends.
A marked improvement is apparent in
Mr.. Whyte's health since his residence in
the Centennial State.
Miss Mollie Evans, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. j. T. Throne
DR.. Willard, of Fort Atkinson, made
his brother, Frank Willard, a brief visit
this week.
Mrs. j. Robbins and her son Albert
Robbins, of Milwaukee, have been Wis
iting for few days with Mr.. and Mrs
j, Doddimead, parents of Mrs. Robbins.
John E. Weissert, doing clerical duty
at the Mendoza Hospital tor the Insane
for several years past, has returned to the
city and is occupying his old position of
bookkeeper with theifrm of Woodland &
Stone, matter very pleasing to his nu-
merous friends here. On the eve ofleav
ing his associates at the Hospital Mr.
Weissert was presented by the employees
with a very handsome silver tea set of ten
pieces and this was supplemented by the
presentation to him Of an elegant gold
headed ebony cane a gift from the officers
of the institution. We hope our friend
Jehn E. may live long to enjoy these
beautiful testimonials.
Frank Maldaner, the old Bank of
Watertown teller, is in town from Kansas
City, intending to circulate among rela
tives and friends FOR week or so. Frank
had an "experience' in the fearful cy-
clone that struck his place some weeks ago.
He with 0 her friends were visiting in a
house when the tornado came up. There
was generallstampede for the cellar, but
Frank ..ield his ground, merely stepping
into the hall, but that part of the house
where the company had been assembled
came down with crash, leaving the hall
intact, however, and Frank safe. The
people who retired to the cellar quarters
also escaped unframed but Frank SAYS
the party soon broke up without much
ceremony or formality.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
Il Young Man Drowned.

Yesterday afternoon student in the
Northwestern University. named Carl
Dallman, Of Nicolet, Minnesota, was
drowned in the river a short distance
above the Plank Road bridge while in
bathing with some fellow-students. He
had swum across the river and on his
return when in the middle of the stream,
he is supposed to have been taken with a
cramp and sank. The unfortunate young
man it is said cried tor help before going
down but his companions were unable to
render him any assistance. Up to this
writing the body has not been recovered.
Dallman was 81 years of age, and entered
the Northwestern during the present
school year. 1t appears that the young
men had gone Ill bathing contrary to the
express order of the faculty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
II Startling DiscOUeru.

Physicians are often startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact that DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and all
Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing
patients that they have given up to die, Is
startling them to realize their sense of
duty, and examine into the merits of
this wonderful discovery; resulting In
hundreds of our best Physicians using Ii
in their practice. Trial Bottles free ut
Fl. L Eberle's Drug Store. Regular size
$1.00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
Church Election.

The annual parish meeting of St.
Paurs church was held Monday evening
and the following vestry was chosen:
Senior Warden, Daniel Jones; Junior
Warden, W. H. Clark. Vestrymen: Amos
Baum, J. B. Bennett, VIM. L. Norris,
Ell. S. Howell, Theodore Prentiss, II. T.
Eberle.
Delegates to the Diocesan Council to
be held in Milwaukee the third Tuesday
in June, were elected asifollows: w. II.
Clark, Daniel Jones, Theo Prentiss, VIM.
L. Norris. Alternates, Fl. T. Eberle, J.
B. Bennett, Amos Baum, Fl. S. Howell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
HOME MATTERS.


st. Paurs parish Guild will meet
Thursday evening with Mrs Fl ) How
ell.
-Rev. j. Slidell, of Nashotah, will sup
ply the pulpit at St. Paurs church Sun
day next.
The fostering mosquito is already
soring around and presenting his bill to
the body polite.
D. Kusel is veneering his residence
in the Fourth ward, which will greatly
improve its appearance.
The house and lot on Washington
street belonging 70 P Croal was sold this
week to Mrs. G. Mullen for 500.
The cheese factory at Aztalan re-
Gently destroyed By fire, will be replaced
by a new one so feet long and containing
all the modern improvements.
On Monday J. A. Hall shipped his
span of colts to parties in Chicago. For
style and speed it will be hard to get
away with them in the Garden City.
-Watertown Good Templars' Lodge
will hold an ice cream and strawberry
festival at their hall Thursday evening
of this week, to which all are invited.
Tickets % cents.
Thomas, the defendant in the Water
loo so-called attempted murder case, will
have bis examination on the charge for
: which he was rearrested before Justice
Grimm at Jefferson, tomorrow.
Two hundred mechanics have been
discharged from the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway company's shops IN
West Milwaukee, on account of the pros
pective falling of'in traffic caused by the
shortness of the grain crop.
Work given out. On receipt of your
ADDRESS we will make an offer by which
YOU can earn So to ST evenings, at your
home. Men, women, boys or girls can
do it. H. C. Wilkinson & Co, 1875 and
1877 Fulton Street, New York. 11w26
Go to J. W. Williams West End
Drug Store and get some of that fancy
soap selling from 5 cents box 10 40 cents
a cake. Sponges in endless variety.
Perfumery of all kinds. Stationery new
er excelled in the city for styles and prices,
and if YOU are sick there is the Gilead for
Balm. 81
We Earn by, postal card that on
Friday evening last, June 1st, II. c.
Crandall, formerly of Emmett, had stolen
from him at Carthage, Missouri, a gold
watch, No. 1853, K. engraved on inside
of rim in back Of case; also figure Is K.
$25 dollars reward will be paid for the
recovery of the watch.
The brick yards of Quentmeyer &
Boomer and G. A. Sprague, resumed
operations for the season last week, and
this completes the list of our five brick
yards that are now actively engaged in
the manufacture Of brick This year, so
far, the brickmen have had catching
time with the weather, and are about
month behind what they were last season
with their work.
The Waterfowl Rifles and the We
teran Corps made creditable display on
Decoration Day, and marched to Oak
Hill Cemetery, where the graves of the
soldiers were decorated with flowers. SIT
Demands church burying ground was
also visited and floral tributes placed upon
the resting places of the soldiers buried
there. The ladies had provided an abund-
ance Of beautiful flowers for decorating
I purposes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
A WdteItOaC1 Boy an PhiL0deI-
l)Hi0.

I(FOCtts
A late number of the Philadelphia
Sun contains lengthy account of the i'm
mense business built up in Philadelphia
in the manufacture of wood-carpets by
John w. Boughton, who was born in this
city and lived here until lad when he
removed with his parents to Appleton.
From the article we take the following
extracts:
The manufacture of wood-carpet is an
industry that can be said to be peculiar
to, and belonging almost exclusively to
Philadelphia. 1t was begun in an hum
bic manner about u years ago by John
w. Boughton, who is the originator of
the idea in this city. At that time, the
machinery used in its construction was
crude, and the carpet was, in conse-
quence, SO high in price that it was only
within the means of the wealthy. During
these twelve years, however, Mr.. Bough.
toms fertile brain has not been idle, and
invention has followed invention in ma
chinery, until now the cost1of manufact-
ure has been brought to such a low fig
ure that the carpet is placed within the
means of all. From small shop, Mr..
Boughton has extended his enterprise to
one OF the largest manufactures in the
city, doing yearly business of hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. The building
now used by him, Nos. 1911, 1918, 1915,
1917, 1919, 1921 and 1928 Noble street
has frontage of 126 feet, with a
depth of l04 feet and is three stories
high. This building is fitted up from
basement to root with expensive and in
genious machinery, most of which is the
invention of Mr. Boughtons thoughtful
brain. Here are manufactured Wood
Carpet, Parquet and Inlaid Floors,
Wainscottings ard Ceilings, Adjustable
Screens, Window Bars, Nursery Gates,
etc.
Yesterday one of the editors of this
paper visited the mandatory, and was
courteously received by Mr.. Boughton,
who escorted him through the building,
describing and explaining the various
branches of the manufacture in a way
that Convinced him that Mr.. Boughton
thoroughly and practically understood his
business from beginning to end. The
wood-carpet, which has become so popu-
La, is made of both native and foreign
woods, which, after being thoroughly
dried up bya scientific steam process,
are joined and blended in beautiful and
artistic manner, producing novel and
handsome effects The native woods
used are walnut, oak, ash, cherry, maple,
quartered sycamore, white holly, red
birch and locust. The foreign woods
comprise rosewood, mahogany, ebony,
cocobolo, satin-wood, amaranth, tulip,
beefsteak and redwood.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-06
BucELen'S A4.si"N S0LUe.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, cancer, piles, chilblains, corns,
setter, chapped hands, and all skin ernp-
tons, guaranteed to cure in every an
stance, or money refunded Price %
cents per box. For sale by II. I. Eberle.