davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Wanted-5OO old End hand stoves.
Cash or trade. j. G. HUFr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Elegant line Of new buggy ant
sulky whiSs at 5. p. Ragsdale's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Drop into Collins and see the
monkeys. The toniest saloon in
town. 1e-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Hosiery made 70 order, cheaper
than the cheapest, ct Griffen's- t@l
and see his stock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Choice sweet potatoes for sale At
Vineyard & Willis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

The best WHISTLES made for sale at
Collins saloon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Barn, fence and house lumber of
all kinds at Moore & Kennen's, Lad
donna. soft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

5000 yards jaconet edge, from
5 cents'to $50 per yard. at
| 81 CIV j. 4. Boris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

LEDGER till January the first 1884,
for so cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

PARIsIAH DIAAoEDs.

The Most Marvellous Of All Scientific
~Triunphs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Ribbon velvet IN all new shades at
j. e. Boris:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Regular examination of teachers on
the first Saturday in each month.
3tf H. A. GAss, Co. Com.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Try the Patent Ring wool-faced
horse collar, something just out, at
s. p. Ragsdale's harness shop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Miller & James, proprietors of the
bus line, call in any part of the city
for passengers. Is #
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
Money to Loan

on good farms at 6 and z per cent.
IL Il LAKENAN & BARNES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Wanted-5OO old 2nd hand stoves.
Cash or trade. j. C. HUFF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Robinson & Spence have d dandy
scent cigar.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Go and see S. p. Ragsdale,s $50
buggy harness, the best on earth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Hayden & Gregg have money to
loan in sums to suit you. Itf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Buckley & Moore, grocers, have
an elegant display in Floral Hall.
They have canned goods of every
description, fine china sets, glass
ware and queensware, &c. 1t is neat
ly gotten up. While at the Fair
drop in and see it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Butter and eggs wanted at Wine
gard & Willis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
LETTER LIST.

$500
MEXICO. Mo, september 20, 1888. {.
IsT OF LETTERS remaining IN the Post
office at Mexico, ArirAn County. Missouri.
and which, IL not calico Tor within four weeks
from date, will be sent to he Dead Letter olace
ut Washington City. - r q To va
Rarnes I. II Johnson Alice
Burrjs B Marion Lucy
Brown Eller McCullOh Chas
Brown Mrs l. McCamey Ella 4
tanterbery Miss Nv Phcanler d. ~
CIemmar j A Peery Mary
Oimyidie ia Richardson /
Edgar HI samson d
FAINT j l. Stice susan
EiIbreth N Stewart VIM
G.ilespie w L smith j w.
Gilmore James Scott Mary TX
Hal VIM Stewart Miss H
Hoover Frankey Taylor Ut
Hudgins TO Walter M
wills Susan
E- Persons calling for lettsrs In this list VIII
please say Advertised" y Il
~. Oaics open 90 sm day frcma tsp s'cioct.
IN 'hs JOHN sAUNRkka. RA-k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
reclamation

1 have a lot of light barrels and
kegs for sale. b. G. PAUL.
C0.dw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Immense stock of cheap lumber at
Moore & Kennen's, Laddonia. soft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
Money to Loan.

a~ Baker. Of Mexico, Mo-,
..;al agent for Eastern
,.s;es. has unlimited funds
-. at lowest rates Of inter.
.htaiuable, on long time.
y. ,,iyiIege Of paying prin.
before maturity, either
err or whole. Security,
lion on improved farms,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
rry Frost,s Grocer,

Next door to Postoffice. Cash paid
for Bacon, Chickens, Eggs and Lard
l5-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
For Sale.

Novelties in neckwear at j. E.
Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

drop in and see 1t.
Mexico base ball nine beat Sedalia
12 to 10. Sedalia beat Jefferson City
Is to 5. How bad could Mexico
beat Jefferson City? This is a sum in
arithmetic that we would love for
jefferson City to solve.
Adam Rodemyer of the Centralia
Guard, threatens to bring q suit for
SANDER against Tom Carter OF the
Sturgeon Leader. Boys, why don't
YOU 90 out and settle it with your
fists like Bob White and John Hutton
do ?
Miss Emma Runner and Mr.. VIM. Lam
der of this city were married last weeh
by Rev. J. c. Armstrong. The bride Is
the accomplished daughter Of DR.. Runner
of this city and the groom a trusty en-
ploye of Gill & Garrett. This worthy
couple have the best wishes Of the LEDG-
Err and many other friends.
| DIR. Brooks told his audience. with
q tear in his eye, that he had suffered
and submitted in silence to continual
abuse and misrepresentation. But hi
neglected to add-s'for $1,000 a yea
and expenses.-Sedalia Democrat.
If that married man who lives owe
in South Mexico didn't come yer!
near being given away to his wife TO
Saturday nights proceedings.
Mrs. j. W. Ritenour is visiting il
Columbia.
LEDGER till January LIST, 1884, to
, 80 cents.
Our street commissioner deserves grea
, credit for the fine condition Of our streets
Charley Buckner and wife of Jefferso
City, are at the fair.
The Rails county bonds were compro
missed last week.
G. G. Bridgeford and wife have return
ed to Chicago.
; .sBlack Squirrel" took off the red IA
at Moberly.
Judge C. Field of sedalia, is here on
visit. -,
I'll The business houses viii all be close
Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

- T.. >. WHSON, =
Ticket Agent Wabash and C. & A.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

NOTICE. have a new Grain Drill
/ will sell for $4,000. This is a bar
gain. j. c. HuFF. 3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

VIM. Fl. Woodward & Son have
just finished complete set Of abstract
books and are now prepared to furn-
ish abstracts on short notice and at
reasonable terms. Office, northeast
corner square, in Harper block.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Bayiess Collins is n of the boys.
Give him a call, and try his beer and
lunch. l9Sd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Clothing without regard to cost, at
L. Franks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

II you want to borrow money call
on Hayden & Gregg. Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

Staple. and fancy. dry goods and
notions cheap at I. Franks. - -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
Special sale Of lumber.
J. WRIGHr.
Free, lunch It Collins saloon every
DAY.

Great bargains in dry goods at
kabrich's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
reinstatement of Circulation
r.. N. WHITE, PrOp'r.
n r. RUNKLE, Foreman.

e,bscribed and sworn to before me,
ais 18th day of April, A. d., 1883.
JNo. J. STEELE, Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20
.LocAL NOTICES.

Go to Collins saloon for the best
whisky. l9-n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1883-09-20

j. NJ. Herndon and wife Of Ken.
lucky, are guests at the Ferris House.
Mi. Herndon is a cousin of Zach, thu
| courteous hotel clerk. ~ !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19

Gov. aicEnery has directed State
Register Richardson to open the
books of dis Office to the inspection
of the public Journals, and the
Register promises to do SO. IF this
generosity is persisted in, the press
and people Il the State will soon
begin to think they have some
rights which their servants are
bound to respect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19

J. l.. Russell says: Behind the
snowy loaf is the mill-wheel, be-
had the mill is the wheat fed. on
tie wheat falls the sunlight. above
the sun is God" He might have
added that there is nothing like a
little competition in the bakery
business to give us larger loayes
and better bread.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19
SHORT STOPS.

Strawberries are going down.
Who shall critic;se the criticse
Paris Green-A remedy for 1iie'
and spiders.-EadIy.
1t is a very "green trout" that
bites at baited hook.
We learn there will be a picnic
to-day near the Tchefuucta bridge
A civil term of the District Court
will be convened in Covinston Oh
Monday, the 2Sth inst.
DssT me. dear me, who'd have thought
il,
That te'an inabaEe could nave brought If
The Covington High School viii
close for d two months vacation
the latter part of June.
1t is poor scribe who cannot
exoress his live ideas with having
recourse to dead language.
Flies seem to be troublesome this
spring. Mr.. -o had
better invent more effective Yam
kee Ey-brush. "Shoo-fy,r'
The regular annual election OF
municipal officers Will take place in
coyington on Monday, tie 4th Of
June. See notice IL another col
umn.
Mr.. Jack Pelloat presented us
with couple of larges whitehead
cabbases this week. raised by him
self N this parish. The heads were
very large and solid. aud fully
equal to the best Western cabbage.
Thanks.
Owing to s.s recsnt continued |
rainy weather, the grass has almost /
oveTrun the growing crops: hut i,
tue present dry weather continues |
for week or two. the farmers will
be able to plow the grass under be-
fore any damage is done.
The colored school-house in the
Fifth Ward was destroyed by fire
last Monday afternoon, shortly after
the school lad been dismissed. 1t
Is supposed to have been tie work
of an incendiary. We hope the
guilty party viii be discovered and
given The full penalty OF the law.
The advertisement OF Claiborne |
CotsEge, Nine. L. Jaufroid, Mana !
ger, VIII be found in another col 1
INN, This popular and charming :
'unme, gesort was opened on tie /
9Th OF Ap.il, and already quite n /
number ct guests have arrived. t
his house ENJOYS . very e1viabIs '
equation abroad. aud we bespcak Q
OF it highly prosperous sumraer ]
eason. +,
One night this wee,- three OF our t,
i.izsns hsa. dreams thai were SINH z
II III many respects, to lie eject !.
lat the Town OF Covington had II
cen destroyed. One dreamed .i,rt b,
great fire reduced our beautiful n
'wn to ashes, while in tue dreams =.
the other two the dread destreve, "
ne IN tho shape CT s destructive de
cicne, Which demolished things h'
implicitly and blew US all away as s
dreams go b. coniraries," it is ~
stly safe to say that Ccvington's gr
osperity is assured beyond doubt. al
t the work Of building the new ma
.n Hall and ScAooi-house pf =
g with renewed yie6r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19
PGa.EGEi JURY

are hereby notified that meeting
will be held at tho Courthouse on
Monday, the 4th day of june, 1883
A full attendance is requested.
: BY order of the President.
W. 6. KENrzEL, Sec'y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19

A serious and painful accident
occurred to our yong friend Thos.
Cook, son OF Sheriff Cook, last Sun
day morning. He was on his way
home from Slidell, when his horse
took fright AID ran away. While
going at full speed lie approached u
tree. anI Mr.. Cook, thinking the
horse woald pass to tie right of
the tree. leaned on that side; but
when the horse reached the .-ee he
gave quick turn to the left, aud
Ir. Cook was dashed with great
force against the tree and thrown
to the ground. severely Injured.
he fortunately had a companion
with him, who quickly sum tnoned
assistance aud conveyed tie unfor-
tunate yourg man to Il nsi shboring
house, when it was found that his
right arm and leg We're broken. and |
some of his front teeth knocked on,
1t is miraculous That lie escaned !
vita his life. Dr.. Givens, of Man
iev:He, was summoned to attend
lin. ane ne is now doing as well I
Is could be. expected. He was +
brought to CoTington YESTERDAY t
'vening, having been cofYeyed the T,
,reater part OF The trip 4. a boat. |,
Ir. Cook is Q very popl ar voanSi
ian. and universal ed3st is-e 4
ressed ct his misfotk luna s
80 6ooa. a reoord1 - -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19

A number of eur leading citizens
held a meeting at the Courthouse
last Saturday, to consider the cues
ton Of building Town Hall and
Sehoci-house in Covington. Mr..
u. Z. Warren was elected Presi-
dent Of the meeting, and Mr.. VIM.
W. DUnbracco, Secretary. COM
mittees were appointed to draft
acts OF incorporation, and to offer
plans Of the building. The meet
thea adjourned till next Tuesday
evening, the 22d inst, at 6 o'cicci,.
Considerable interest was manifest
e6 by those present, and we be-
lieve ths. movement is now estab-
lished on firm basis. The FARsr1R
has frequently urged the necessity
Of such building, and in this we
aave been alb Y seconded by earnest
md worthy correspondents. Tho
question IS one in which we sra all
Interested, and we hope the meet
ng next Tuesday evening will be
arsely attended by our citizens. !
no time should be lost, as !. Is de-
lrable that The building should be
Eected. If possible, within tbs next
eT months.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-05-19


Tbs true inwaraEess of the he.
Emery Land Grab will be found in
! another column. The certificates
from ths General Land Office ap-
pear to he irrefutabie, and we can
not sae loy. the evidence contain
ed therein can be explained away.
The Whole business sayors of lob
berry. There WAS no necessity, in
lie hrst place, Of giving John Nc
Emery one-half of all the land he
recovered for the State Ito say
nothing of land recovered before
his appointment and without his
aid fer oilers would lavs done
the work equally as well for a much
smaller per centage. Gov. S. D.
McEnery claims that he is Tot r.
sponsible for the contract made
with his brother BY the late Gov.
Witt. This IS true. But we do not
believe he IS powerless to pu. to a
stop to it, and the interests o: the
State demand that lie should do SO
at once. and at the same time take |
the necessary steps TO recover al |
lands Tor their equlvalent) which
have bean unlawfuBy wressed from |
ler.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions ut the Various Dis
trlct Offices.

Current transactions ut the Various Dis
trIct Offices.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
w. G. Redmond, TO make repairs at 933
Rhode Island avenue northwest, to cost S2G6.
Thomas i. France, to make repairs at 925
ii street northwest, to cost $500. George w.
Knox, to build one frame wagon Shed on
Second street northwest, to cost SlJ0
Mrs. Louise Pollock has written u commune
cation to the commissioners asking that 92OO
be laid aside out of the poor fund to start n
free kindergarten, the balance of the money
required to be contributed by the citizens.
They commissioners have responded that they
deem it cXpcdient to reserve the funds for
the more pressing needs of the poor.
There was no new cases of smallpox de-
veloped yesterday; the man who was removed
to the smallpox hospital from Providence hos
pital was reported 90 be doing well, and there
are no new cases in that hospital.
Commissioner West said yesterday that al
though he at first expected the appointments
of the new detective corps to be announced at
once, he did not now know when they would
be made.
The first gang of laborers were set to work
yesterday filling up the old canal. The labor
ers were recommended from the worthy poor
by lieutcnants of police. They are placed
under the control of John T. Burrows.
The question of the opposition to the cree
tion of telegraph and telephone poles has been
referred to Lieut.. Green for careful investi.
CATION and report.
The inspector of buildings has notified Mr.
John Il. Kendall that the party wall of house
Nos. 6lS and 620 Pennsylvania avenue north
west must be strengthened or taken down.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Raid on the Liquor Dealers.

Warrants were yesterday sworn out by
License Agent Raft and Officer Carter against
the following for selling liquor on Sunday
John English, of the Chesapeake; John II.
De Alley No. 1890 Pennsylvania avenue
Timothy A. Sullivan, No. 1910 L street, John
NJ. Perriard, Fourteenth street, below the
avenue; Joseph G. Cook Wizards hotel
Caleb G. Willard, Ebbtt house; George w.
Driver j. street, near Fourteenth; John
Usher, L street, near Fourteenth; Charles g..
Godfrey, L and Thirteenth streets; Charles
Berkstedt, No. 927 ID street, Sebastian Aman,
Ninth street, near d; Andrew Sprohs,
street, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth;
Mathew Rupert, Seventh and New York
avenue; George Schwitzer, Seventh and
Rhode Island avenue; Thomas Walsh, Tenth
and + streets; VIM. Scherger Twelfth and
streets; Theo Lewis, jr., l. street, near Thir.
tecnth Gustave Brochc No. 1871 L street
Charles Losekam, Pennsylvania avenue, neaI
Fifteenth street.
The nineteen cases include nearly all the
prominent uptown liquor dealers and restau.
ratcurs.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Police Court Notes.

John Young and Richard Jackson were
charged with making an aiiray, and Young
was also charged with assaulting w. Jackson.
The charges grew ont of a drunken row in
South Washington Sunday afternoon. Young
was given sixty days in each of the cases
against him, and Jackson was dismissed.
Edward O'Brien was fined $50 or thirty days
for carrying pistol
Robert Sherlock was sent to the farm for
ninety days as tramp and the same sentence
was given to Emma Mahorney, u veteran
street walker.
Richard Davis, small colored boy, was
fined So for stealing $3.50
John Crier, an oyster boat captain, forfeited
collateral on charge of selling short measure
Anna Lewis was sent to Jail for thirty days
for stealing 81 from Robert Ricketts,.
William Sullivan, alias Sulvey, n colorcd
boy about nine years old, was sent to the re-
form school during his minority, on account
of his thieving propensitics.
A. b. Ferguson, who so brutally assaulted
the crippled bootblack. Joe Shelton, as stated
in Yesterdays REPUBLICAN, was fined SO.
National Republican., 1883-01-30

WE casually called at Thomas Dowlng's
new art rooms yesterday evening and were
surprised to find such fine collection of orig
inal paintings, elegantly framed and neatly
arranged. They will be on exhibition to-day
and tomorrow. In looking over the paint
ings we find n very large majority of cele-
brated European artists representcd also
many celebrated American artists. 1t would
really give us much pleasure to see a good at
tendance at this sale, which will commence
on Thursday morning at IL o'clock, and will
he continued the entire week. We sincerely
hope that this collection may realize fair
prices, as they are worthy to adorn any parlor
in this country, and we say without fear Of
contradiction that there is no better collection
of paintings in Washington to-day than this
one, The gallery will be open to-day and to-
morrow for exhibition, when there will be
seats and catalogues provided calso under
stand that the gentleman in attendance will
take pleasure in answering any questions that
might be asked in reference to the collection.
FOSTERS grand auction sale Of valuable
books at Williams's auction rooms corner OF
Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue, every night
at o'clock. Private sale at auction prices
during the day.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
CHIPS
Hcwn Out OF Local Material with Our
LittIe Hntchet.

AflNNAt
After the first of March Mr. L. c. Haugh-
wont win have the direction of the music in
the Epiphany church, and will endeavor to or
ganizc n large volunteer choir.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Martin Casby, of this city, and
Maggie Grinnip of Baltimore Md; James G.
Simpson and Hattie L. Garland, both of Au-
burn, N. Y.
Nows was received yesterday Of the death
mt Tuttlctown, CAL, on the nineteenth instant,
of Col. William Z. Waters of that place, but
formerly of this city, he having emigratcd Ia
California in 1913. Col. Waters was an uncle
of Mr.. j. w. Drew, the druggist
Frederick w. Wyrich was charged in the
police court yesterday for the sixth time in 9
few months, with selling liquor by retail
without license at his saloon on Third
street. The case was sustained, and the de-
fcndant fined $3.50, from which he appealed
The ice on the river is rapidly softening
and yesterday the Alexandria ferry boats
made three trips. Adviccs from Quantico
about 80 miles down, represent the river filled
with floating ice, and but few oyster boats ar.
irving there. For day or two the oyster craft
will require tugs to bring them through
1sadoro Mendall, who is charged with hav.
ing swndled Mr.. Denekas out of 500 by
selling him bogus diamond, as has already
been mentioned in THE REPUBLICAN, was
yesterday afternoon brought here from Dalti'
more by Deputy Marshal Hamilton and de-
livered to Marshal McMichael, who sent him
to jail.
The thieves seem to have n peculiar afIec'
tion for the studio Of the late Clark Mills, fol
while the case of the two men charged will
stealing the head of Chief Justice Chase w0'
being tried in the police court, other thieves
again broke into the studio and tried to carry
OIL bust of the late sculptor, but failed to get
away with it, Officer Slack thinks he is OIL
the track of the thieves.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
Woodward 4 LOthrOp

WILL OPEN MONDAY, 10Th INSTANT,
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL ITEMS:
AGooDALL-LINEN TwILLED TOWEL,
1sxSG, AT lOc. EACH, si.lO PER Doz.
A TURKISH TOWEL $50 CALLED,
2OxIO. I2,sc. EACH, sl5O PER Doz.
TEN STYLES STRIPED TURKISH
TOWEL, 22SiS, CSC, EACH-A SPLENDID
BARGAIN.
GERMAN TURKEY RED DAMASK,
BEST QUALITY, 62jsc. PER YARD. ALSO
A SPECIAL LINE OF CREAM DAMASKS
AT dc PER YARD-FuLLY WORTH soc.
A YARD.
WE ARE DAILY OPENING NEW
WHITE GOODS, AND SHALL OFFER
THIS SEASON, AS LAST, THE BEST
LINE or INDIA LINENS, LAWNS, MA
SALIAS, NAINsooKS, EVER SHOWN IN
THIS CITY, AND Al THE MOST AT
TRACTIYE PRICES.
WE QUOTE sPEIALLY TODAY A
STRIPED LAWN, IN VERY HANDSOME
PATTERNS, AT l2jsc. PER YARD-THE
BEST THING IN WHITE GOODS EVER
OFFERED AT THE PRICE.
OUR Low PRICES ON DoMEsTICS,
SHEETINGS, SIIIR1INGS WILL DE
MAINTAISED. As WE 10 NOT BE
LIEvE IN RAISING THE PRICE OF
ANY CLASS OF GOODS. OUR AIM IS TO
KEEP THE QUALITY UP AND THE
PRICES DOWN AT THE
National Republican., 1883-01-30
TOWELS tIIucls and DnmasIs).

Extra Heavy and Large All-Linen Towels. 10, i2JE,
l5 TO- 81 ~ %, 80 80 49, 20, SO, 90, and 20 cents.
Our iac. Towel Is 20x35, worth 2Oc.
our &c. Towel is 28xiO. worth 3Sc.
Our 25c. Towel is 21x30, worth 3ic.
National Republican., 1883-01-30
INTERESTING NEWS.
KINGS PALACE! !
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. W.


IlNEw BE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-26
Wages In Germany.

A discussion concerning the rates of
wages in the chief towns of North and
South Germany has brought out that
he average weekly wages-the working
lay being twelve hours all through the
week-paid in Berlin to Berlin to stone
masonS vary from Is to % marks (the
mark being equal to "a cents): to turn
srs about 20 marks; gold and silver
irtificers, according to the class of work
upon which they are employed. from II
% 80 marks: beitmakers, workmen in
toundries, u to Is marks; lockSmiths,
Is marks: smith, Is to "a marks; work
men in machine factories. from IL to 81
marks: watchmakers and soapmakers,
Is marks; tanners, Is to Is marks;
linen and calico weayers from seven to
eighteen marks; cloth weavers fuom 10
70 20 marks; carpet-makers, Is marks;
ioiners and kindred trades; Is marks:
butchers, II to 20 marks: brewers, q
20 81 marks; tailors, six to fifteen marks;
female dressmakers, seven to twelve
marks; shoemakers. II marks. A
Munich industrial journal commenting
On these rates observes that wages in
South Germany are about equal to the
Berlin rates; but the cost of living and
lodging is much less.-M Y. Erening
Past