davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
The OOURTS.
THE VIRGINIA DEBT QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The case of Antoni VS..
Greenhow. No s45 Is advanced by the Supreme Court
OF tho United States 800 account Of
vovng questions OF Importance to all the people Of the
United States, and 1t ordered to be argued JAN
uary 8, Monday next. The carried TO the Su.
Court to test the consitutionalty Of the repud
ton legislation OF the Virginia Readjusters." The
Readusters" have persisentIy claimed that they are
repudators and the public finds itself unable to de-
ermte what the controversy In Virginia Is over. and
hence the general demand for information on the SUBJ
ject
Counsel for the bondhoders will make detailed state
ment Of the events in Virginia Of which differences
touching the public debt have arisen and hope to enable
the people 10 understand Just what the contest is about
Being made by officer OF the Court In the presence OF
the Court and in the presence OF the opposing side,
which will OF challenge any incorrect statements
OF fact, It will be accepted and understood 10 be AL.
thentic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
FACTORIES DECLARED A NUISANCE.

The trial of suit brought by Sylvester
NJ Beard and other residents Of the Nineteenth Ward
In Brooklyn injunction to restrain the
New-York Tartar Company and the Royal Baking Pow
der Company carrying their business Morton
ST.. begun In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday.
lhe Board Health after investigation decided TO
interfere with the factories The plaintiffs allege that
the smell from the factories Is almost uneadurabe and
the and manufacture of cream OF tartar
caused cases OF illness within his knowledge Among
tue other witnesses NJ. Beard. the Rev DR. T. s.
Porter and DIR. E. C. wadsworth. The trial will be con-
timed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL Topics in BRIEF.

WARRINGTON, Jan. SIN the Senate To-Day
petitions for the immediate passage Of the pending wills
KEY bill were presented from the Peoria Board OF Trade
the Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce. New-Oreans
merchants and liquor dealers and the st. Louis her-
chants Exchange Mr. Miller of New-York, presented
psttiop from dealers in and packers OF canned goods
of Oneida County New.York asking the abolition OF
duties On tin plates.
In the House memorial was presented from &ne
American Social Science Association asking Congress 10
distribute such moneys as may ut among the sew
era states for the education of the people referred
The District of Columbia Appropriation oil was r re-
ported aud referred the Committee OF the more
6i approprates about $50 600 decrease OF SS0ooo
from Tie anpropriaton OF the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
APPOINTMENTS IN LlFE-sAvING SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The following ap'
pourments have made in the Lifesaving Service
Christopher Ludlam. keeper OF station No. 49, Fourth
District on the coast of New-Jersey Frank Downs,
keeper OF station No. 81 Fourth Districts Edwin X.
Bradley keeper OF House Of Refuge NO. a. seventh DIS
trct coast OF Florida H. d. Pierce keeper OF House OF
Refuge No same ds,r1cD: and Thomas r. sandsDury,
keeper of the new Muskeget Station, near NANTUCKET
CAPTAIN sandsDufy was awarded goid ineuh IOr
herosm displayed Nantucket during the disastrous
gale OF MaIch 81 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FINANCES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Treasurer James Gill
allan submitted his fifth annual report the sinking
fund and funded CT the District OF Columbia TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury to-day shows that there
was expended during the year In the purchase OF the
various bonds OF the District, $2j932l 20 Inc stale
Ian nary shows that the total debt Is S2l664 $50
Amount OF funded debt retired since July j. 1878,
Ell 30 $50 Reduction in annual interest charge since
Juiy 1873 500 5S7 "a. Issue OF District 6os limited
nv law 10 SIS, OOO, 900 issued to date, Sl449OOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

House for the last nine years. Speaker and Edward
A. Mclaughlin of Boston, late assistant clerk as clerk
MradcLaughlin Is Democrat. and had 231 out or 2SS
voted After some routine business. the
Governor Long marched tn the Kings Chapel, wnero
the election sermon was preached py the rev "' n
Meredith, OF South Boston, Congregetionaiist
Governor Buffers inaugural address VIII 90 dehVereo
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TIE MgDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY.

The attendance at the meeting of the Medico-
Leg Society at "a Madson-ave. was very small
President, Clark Bell, who gave a review OF the
work done by the society since ne has been the
president There was o report current last evening
that sohism had sprung up in the society and that
a meeting il to be held on next Thursday by the
disaffected members. At the annual election The
opposition was centred tho ticket headed by DR..
William A. Hammond for president. The cry
raised was anything to beat Clark Bell" Ii was
charged that he was arbitrary in his rulings. The
meeting next week to be held IN the rooms OF the
Academy of Medicine at No. IL West Thirty
trat-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

hemerhsge Of nasal artery. About weak aso
ne was boxing, with friend and was struck on tbs
nose. Slnce then he has suffered from frequent
he was attacked yesterday resulted in his death.
deputy Corouor MESSENGER. who made an autopsy.
iound fhat ono Of the nasal arteries had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Midshipman Albert
n. Wood. John J. Fillmore II. NJ. Dombaugh and Al
fred L. Hall have been ordered to examination for pro-
notion
yice-Admiral 8. c. Rowan has been ordered TO re'
port TO the Secretary OF the Treasury by letter for
duty "a member Of the Lighthouse Board, TO MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF Rear Admiral Wyman.
HE ironclad tug Pinta will be put in commission al
Norfolk, Va, i'll few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
FLORIDA.

JACKsONoILLE, Fla, Jan. 3.-The Legisia-
ture was organized to-day. Thorc Is small Demo
cratic majority in both Houses. Charles Dougherty
(Dem) was elected Speaker OF the House. The Govern
ors message shows an excellent financial condition,
fun troasury and recommends reduction Of the State
tax to five mls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
FUNERAL OF THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The funeral OF Se
late Hawaiian Minister Mr.. Elisha H. Allen, took place
this morning from All Souls Church The President and
members Of the Cabinet present; all the foreign
legations were represented of the members ac-
COMMANDED by ladies' and the members OF both the Sem
ate and House Committees Foreign Affairs. The JUS
tees the supreme Court, Senators and Representa-
tiy.s in Congress and other officials were assigned 10
u the body the cnurch The order oil the seryce
was reading by DR.. shippen. the singing OF ny
tue Ischrymosa from Mozart, and the Denedcton the
corege then proceeded 10 the Baltimore and Potomac
depO The place OF na. in terrnt has not been settled
but the remains will be temporarily placed III the vault
at Mount Auburn Cemetery, near Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BosToS, Jan. 3.-The Massachusetts, Legis-
iaure organized ct IL O'Clock this morning. In the
Senate George g. Croker, Of Boston, Republican was
elected presdent the second ballot by vote of 20 to
l5 for George A. Bruce of somerve, who received the
Democratic votes The House organized by electng
George A. Marden OF Lowell vino has been clerk Of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MISSOURI.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Jan. 3.--The .Legis-
latre met of today. temporary organization OF
the House was effected By making Howard Parker OF
Lincoln temporary chairman. Both Houses adJourned
until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE REV. DIR. SToDDARDS DESIGNATION

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. stoddard last night
offered his resignation pastor OF the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church. at Tenth-aye. aud
Northumberland fifty -ffth-st. For ten years he
has been an Editor of The heic- York Observer,
and he is now its managing editor. In his
letter OF resignation DIR. Stoddard said that he
felt that he could not continue preaching without
serious injury To his health Several members OF
the church expressed their sorrow at the loss the
church would sustain in accepting the
resignation, but said that the health
of their pastor was the first matter
10 be considered. resolution accepting the re-
sgnation was adopted unanimously, and commit
tee was appointed to inform the Presbytery of the
action Of the church. The farewell sermon will be
preached on January Ia.
Or. Stoddard was born In Boston on May %,
1888 and was graduated from Williams College In
the class of 1854. in 1859, after his graduation
from the Union theological Seminary, he was
ordained by the Second Presbytery of New-York,
aud installed pas or of the church to which be
has ministered since that time. The church
had been organized only short time and was wor-
shipping in a hall near the present church building
when Dr. Stoddard was called 10 become its pastor.
IL has pow a building costing with the ground on
which il stands nearly 100000 aud through the
efforts of DIR. Stoddard it has been enabled to lit
the debt which had hung over IL for several years.
The wife Of Dr. Stoddard Is "A da lighter OF the Rev.
DIR. =, IT0nDus Prime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY A, 1883.

decdod 10 issae tickets 20 ssoh set Of delegates admit
ting them tho meeting Of the General Comni.tee
General Comultee win decide which delegation 10
titled 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 3.-Preparations are
being made for big light in the Legislature over the
prohibition amendment II Ia reported that the liquor
dealers ave a powerful lobby established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE TAX ON CIGARS.

The National Cigar Manufacturers Association
met at the Germapia Assembly Rooms in the
Bowery yesterday afternoon 10 take iurtner setps
10 protest against the tobacco clauses OF the Iarfi
Barnett who represents the clear Havana cigar in;
terest, which the association subsequently, decided
TO PRINT and circulate The paper, after quoun8
the census returns showing that the tobacco
manufactures In NEWPORT City alone repre-
sent capital of S5,SoS 44S. gave en-,
to $8.0G6.455 and whose work produces
annually the sum of SIS 347 10S, goes on to state
that =" the abolition of the ad yalorem Suty would
ufactuTed fine grade cigars-from the country
Cuban tobacco enters into all American cigars OK
per pound but it takes Is pounds OF Cuban leaf to
make 10 pounds OF cigars-owlng to the presence Oh
the stc-andit Is on these IL pounds we are taxed
while the Cuban cigarettes are taxed on the man
ufactured weight. thus placing us at disadvantage
We don't obect.r said Mr.. Barnett, "to the tax
on raw material, as il stimulates the American
farmer, who has lately, In Pennsylyania, raised
wrapper equal to the best Connecticut Valley and
selling at 30 and 60 cents q pound, but we want
cOunterbalancing tax on the imported manufac-
tured article Cigars worth 800 thousand IN
Cuba have hitherto been taxed S25 on weight and
S25 I'D valorem; IL the AL yalorem is struck
off half the duty goes aud we want it TO remain on,
fne-grade cigars are not generally the heaviest
and largest, and the ad valorem duty Is the only
fair one for them. Otherwise we cannot compete
with Cuba because their labor Is cheaper, and be-
the moist climate there allows bale to yield
one-third than 1t wi here, while again our cold
climate sends the filters into SCRAPS which can
not go into fne-grade cigars. If the duty Is abol-
shed. in year not one Of us can manufacture
any but the cheapest cigars"
The following resolutions were adopted by the
ASSOCIATION:
Whereas II il proposed by the Ways and Means Com,
mittee or Congress to reduce the duty on imported
cigars cutting of the ad vnofem duty OF 20 cent
without raising the specific duty and while SUI man
tanning the present duty OF 50 cents per pound ON the
material and, whereas, while the public den ands
Of the free list and fsvors reduction OF
duty ON material, there Is no public demand Tor
reduction Of duty articles OF uxury therefore, be
Resoired thar We the National Cigar Manufacturer
Association OF the City Of NewYork In meeting assem-
bled. protest against the said reduction as injurious to
oseyes our wOrkngmen aud the farmers and planters
OF leaf tobacco and further
Resoired That II it be deemed Juiicous, In order to
simplify the tariff 10 change the method OF taxing I'M
ported cgars by striking Of the ad vaorem that the
specific duty should be not less than - per pound
committee was then appointed to proceed 10
Washington TO submit those resolutions to the ways
and Means Committee and to incorporate themselves
for that purpose with the National obacco Associa-
ton, which will meet in Washington on Monday
evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

This mornings TRIBUNE pronounces Governor claveiands
,esss "a eea and bat not strong" some
things being strong Tor instance
-Graphto,
mr. rue (,oyora0rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CIVIL NOTES.

The case of Harrison Johnston, the Special
Treasury Agent which has been trial before Judge
Coke and jury in the United States Circuit Court for
the past three weeks, has been referred exJadgs
Choate referee.
Tie argument on the motion to continue the
temporary injunction recently granted by Chief Judge
Noah Davis in favor OF the Metropolitan Elevated Rail-
way restraining Manhattan Railway from doing any
net TO enforce or carry the ocaed merger agree
ment OF November 1881, was adjourned yesterday un.
til tomorrow.
A motion was argued yesterday before JUS
tioe Barrett in the Supreme Court. Chambers, for
order opening Judgment taken by default short time
ago against Henry Prouse Cooper in favor OF Arthur
Orget of Paris 1t urged against grant
lug the motion that Mr. Cooper was insolyent Mr.,
Coopers counsel the other hand, protested that Mr.
Cooper was perfectly solvent The judgment IN favor OF
Mr. Origet was for 81 000 Decision the motion was
reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
BLEEDING 10 DEATH.

Thomas Smith, age twenty-five. of No. $3.50 East
ecventy-sixth-st.. bled to death yesterday from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.

SUPREME Couer-oHAnBFss-, cid BY Barrett J.Ecaendsf
81 81 80 100 i0i i02 I0b LOG no. ll6 49, l2i 1876. lS
ii6 iE2 i5e lea iSs. leo. ie2, lea, 100, 100. 200
Case on Norman sgt immen. No day eslsndsr
CoURI-,lEcuif -PAKfll-Heid by Van Worst, T.
Sos 80 lSioL ST. 1879, 364l 1884, 1901 1868. 2Usl.
2SiS 1914 i74i S72i, l7Ss. 2Sos 2soa eos so9h sOS
Piar II-Hsd By Donohue, J.-ses as2e. ls7a. l7it.
i46A Siy 2SSo, 2I6O oss SscS 1904 a. lgss y z5So
so02 81 i64 1868 1906. Slii 1853 1l5S. 7a2 l7sSs
"t sprS,oR CouRr-oHSKRL TKRA-Hed by sedgwick. c.
j. Truar and oeorman JJ.-Ncs H. Ia 10. IL is, 20.
sursaIos CoUaf-sPEolAL TEaM-iiela By Ingraham. s.
SueSK,cR couHrTLIkL TxRH-PARr I-Held by Freedman.
JNos 05l 2e5, 445, 226: sol 800 42y, 4s6 90 800
COMMON PiEAs-GESsRAL TRIM Held BY q r. DAILY. g
Nan Brunt and Beach. JyAoA 3, IL, ID 10, III, "a "a
~ * 8. Is. 4 iOl, los, los, 107, 1oa, 100. 10
CoMAos PLgAs-sfkoiAL fsRA-HeM ey j. ~ Day D.
cosios TxaxP AIT by Ven Hoe.ep.
2Ssp 2400 2s6s 1894, 1874 1873. lS 1853 2olc sVs'
sUaaosirEs coUSg-Rsn ey aslns sMot.or easnda'
4 called ut IL u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
COST OF REBATE ON TOBACCO AND Spirits

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a communication
from the Secretary Treasury transmitting an es
mate by the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue OF the
money would be required to refund the
taxes on cigars cigarettes tobacco distilled spirits ana
matches collected on stook consumed If the taxes on
these commodities repealed was laid before the
Senate to-day by the President Tho Commissioner In
his letter to the Secretary Says
You viii doubt fully appreciate the dincuify OF ar
irving accurate estimate OF tho amount OF nese
articles IN the hands OF dealers when inform you That
there are 1874 COZ dealers Tobacco SSe
rectiners disted spirits 4241 wholesale dealers IN
distilled spirits and 16s 40 retail liquor dealers IN the
United States. Upon receipt OF the senate resouton
caused collectors Of internal revenue OF Bauore
Philadelphia, New-York, Brooklyn, CINCINNATI, Chleago
and ST. Louis to make examination OF the eetapnsn
ments of a number % retail liquor dealers IN their
respective divisions TO the quantity OF taxpald aus
titled spirits on hand From the Information received
from these collectors and the facts already In
This city l. am Of the opinion that there
are 2 600 gallons Of paid Distilled spirits In the
hands the trade. the tax upon which S223oooOo
Iwoud also estimate the amount OF tax paid manu-.
featured tobacco the hands OF dealers al 4os2IIS
hounds the tax on which is 28572l and the number
OF cigars and cigarettes at 1872 the tax on wch
i 81 2Oi 242 Tax on matches iu bands of dealers,
81 ,O9o. 1853 Total amount Of taxes to be reinnoea
S36OsO7l6 Il IL proper TO state that consider'plo
proportion Of che articles above mentioned ls now CON
tanned IN broken packages. The amount so held am
not prepared to estimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

Of g can't e son y twenty
Coke. 20 pc. cent 90 vaioren.. :. u,.,...r,
GSs o. e ss ss cent e. ID Sscs
Fsas Of ell kinds except 81 mon ID aao1e Ok
msas and SO epsusysy Of vegetable
substances 20per cent ad valorem 49,
Fur articles made Of and not specially snumera'ed OF
provided Tor In this act. 30 per cent al vaiorcin.
Gloves. hid or eatheI OF ell descriptions oo per ceh'
nd valorem.
rnglets composed hair OF which hair - the cosi-
ponent material Of chief value, 80 per cent ad
Curled hair except OF hogs, nsedfor peos OF
Hats hoods bonnets and materials for braids, paits
fats iaces, trimming tissues willow sheets ana
used for making or ornamentng hats, bonnets ana
hoods composed of straw. chip, grass PAIN 10 a. VII
not specially enumerated or provided for In TINS ac'
80 per cent ad valorem ....-..
OF India and silk and manufactures OF inda rug
Der and WOOL and articles composed wholly OF inoa
Der and not specially enumerated or PROVIDED lor III TINS
act, 20 per centun ad yaloren.
Jswery Of all kinds 20 per cent al yaorem or o,h,r
sole los her. Is per cent I'D valcren-
CalfskiDs, tanned or MANNED, and dressed uppcIl
leather Of all other kinds and skins dressed ana for in
this act. and skins OF morocco nnsned' ~ per oen
skins for morocco tanned but unfinished, 10per cent
Ali manu- actures and articles of leather or Of which
leather shall be component part not specially enae
ated provided for in this act. 30 per cent al Va"
Lime 10 per cent ad valorem.
Paintings In oil WAGER colors, aud st9tuary ho'
otherwise provided for, 40 per cent ed yaorem "a
Precious stones OF all kinds, % per cent WI
Rags Of whatever material composed. and not spe.
cialy enumerated provided for In this act III Per
Salt. In bags, sicks barrels or other packages 10
Watches, watch cases. watch movements, parts OF
Watches and watch materials not specially enuner
ated or provided for In this act. 20 Per cent az
yaorem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
WONDERFUL CURES

WIZ Mcdonald, $50 Dearbo,r
Eapfuily Scknoa lodges N cnra s Wy Chicago
oh mead neck face, a. ms and laos oaiI kheln
years; not able TO move exeen, az ~, seventeen
Knees Tor one year; not able IN bo Ia hands and
tisht Years; tried hundreds of raml, nlihsed ios
piououhceu MS case hopeless, nv. uoclon
cureu Dy Inc Cuticura Remedies permanently
,nas, Eayie Hinkle, Jersey Civ Hath.
nau /. years old, who. for eighi vas, aus Nd
mass OF scabs and HIumOrs. and unnn wasone
Known remedies and cures were nj. "non a.
was mpletely cured by Cuticurs RsmaMa.va van,
H. Drake, ESQ.,, Detroit Mich Snse.ies
lolu torlures from skin Disease 's sniu IN.
Feared on his hands, head and face IVA "l.a ~
destroyed his eyes. After the mos, anu nearly
oiing ana COM ultation of pnysics Nc ~ e9v'
leleve MIN, he used the Cuirurs pa ,aitaw
ana was cured, and has remained IN ,o e cs'a
y. W: Adams, Newark, o ssvs "S T'v
Remedies are the greatest wonders ON ~u uSt
au 'he worst case OF salt rheum in ths no eaA'
NY mother had it twenty wears and S uVHasa .!,
" beneve Gu icura would have cn,aa ' nal
yarns breast and head were eovere du s0, NY
years; which nothing relieved un nssa , ,hIs
remedies, which completely cured me- 1''u @e'e
Chas A. Williams. Providence RI u.,..,
Inc half has not been told as To The gras, . ons
i've powers OF the Cuticuia Remedies "i f Ssss
spent hundreds of dollars for medcmss "a 1 on.s
diseases OF the blood and skin. and nave, nnaS
anything yet to equal Them ''"Na
G0- Diseases of the Skin and Bood and uou
10 lure Them" 64-page work, ILLUSTRATED MIN
piMes Drawn and colOred from actual cesss ~
SKIN, scalp and Blood Diseases cured and coS'
tanning hundred testimonials, mailed for ,ir
cents In stamps. IA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-18
DRY GOODS.
ro.pAYs QUOTATIONS.

TU.DAt
PRINrs-Freeman =, o; Lodi, b'4; Gloucester, q;
Harmony, g.. Qpcheco. OK; Merrimsc, 6; Green.
wioh, Ok; Allen, 8; Albion, solid. 5k; Peabody
solid, 6k; Peabody black, 5h Simpson black
*; Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloucester mourn
Ing 6k: American. 9; Barley pink and purple,
Q; Arnold, Q; oil red, .; oil, blue and green, IL.
HEAVY BRowN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, TX:
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, sc; Mtna,
~ M Edssael6, ~ ~ Ca Cabot mt,o a.: w
.; Charter OAK a. 4 Lake George, "A. i:
Great Western, "A, s. International. a., SD;
Atlantic A., S. Remington, 7s Match.
FINE BROwN DoMKsrIcs-Lake George, 6sl Har.
less, s '.b: Plum Island. g. Atlantic. ~: Green.
brier. 7,i; Allendale,7A: Dwight7x Select \. s.
EAChED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y; sunny Side, =;
Holmesville, TX; Forest s. Big Bonanza, rs g.
i2k; Wamsutta, 10; NewYork mills, l2>s; Diamond
Hi, cambriGSls; Knights, cambria, 9; Hero. ~
9: Hero. 7-8 8; Ballardvale. q Cambridge 7.a Z:
Peerless, "a, 81; Fruit Of the Loom, Ok; Gum of
the Spindle, Sh; Barker, o. Glen, TX.
DUCKs-ArkwrghI ID; Ettrick, s.oE, HI Stark
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampden
Ak. do, H. Boston, 1909 brown and drab, l6h
Montauk. ~ inch. q; No. s, 40 inch. 42h; No
8 90 inch. OK; Gold Medal Blue law Lion
brown and drab, ~ Chariot striped l2%; Saw
age Striped, 12H.
CHAMBRAY-l4xa1 6c.
TlCKlNa-Am0skeag AGA, 49, Hamilton IL
Hollywood, plaid, IA: standard 2, on: Easton b
9x; Omega, 16k; Continental Fancy,llk; Stan.
dard Fancy, l9iS; Harrisburg, III.
HICKORY Rock River, 6.S Blue and Brown,
ekc; India l0kc; Arlington sxC Thorndike.
II g Hamilton ~ American. 10; Lowell City, 94.
PLAID OsNApuRas-Delta,7 ~. Economy, llk;
Ottawa, 81; Michigan * Relic, ~: Wood.
lawh,sx: Catawba.9k. Arlington, SIX; Augusta
8k; Louisiana, *.
nINeHASs- Bates, Sk; Glasgow, 4 Statewide,
Sh; Zephyr d +. lSH; Greylock +, 1917; Brook
Ign, Sx.
CorfoNADns-Everett Eancy,l9 Pay City, 1917;
Essex. l6hl; Arkansas.ll}s; Marrensl 49, Royal II