davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-17
For coidf.l
- a
For Group
For Neuralgia
For RhevmafisnT.
Doctor Thomas Ecisctric oa.1

Doctor Thomas Ecisctric 0h.A
~
WSpsnt Fifty Dollars
In dceforing Esr rheumatism, before tried
7Aemas EeIsefvke OIL Used so-eent bottle OF
this medicine. and got out IN one week. For burns
and sprains IL is excellent" Jas. Durham, Ease
Pembroke, N. Y.
You Can Depend On 10.
"For severe Toothaehe and Neuralgia OF the
head, I used zzswaf Eeiscfyir Oil This Is
certainly the best thing ever kRew for the re-
lief Of pain Of any kind The house with
out H." Mrs. A. N. Frank, ~ Tupper Street,
Buffalo, N. X.
Speaks Hight Up.
"Hsre tired Tlsrss' En~fyie OIL for Group
and oolds, and find the best remedy have
ever vsed IN my family" WIN. Kay, sac Plymouth
Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
40
worked wonders.
Mr. daughter was very bad on on account OF
. cold, and pain In her lungs. Dv. 7hessas' Sc
Iecfyfe OH esref hev in fsgesfr-/ orv hsnyf. One
Of the boys was cured OF sore throat. lhn meai-
cine has worked wonders In our family" Al
yah Pinekney, Lake Mahopae, My.
i or sac &C
N. II. Traver's Drug Store
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-17
Notice for duplication.
LAND OFFICE, REED CITY, MICH,
Sputenber ~. 1885.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make communication proof in support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Crawford Co, at
Crawling Mich, on october 23d, 1888 viz: John
W. CoweIl. Sr, Homestead app. No. 1921, for the
Il u Sec. ~ T 20 n R3 West
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land viz Nicholas ShellenberRer Charles
Shellenberger. Daniel j. Rogers and A. +, Brad
~ ~ NATHANIEL CLARK,
Sept. IL REGISTER
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-17
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, EAST SAGINAW,

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton TO make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Crawford County. Michigan. at Gray
ling on the 18th day of October. 1888, viz: Holo.
way Buck of Crawford County Mich, for the
Is of n w Il Sec 81 TIP IS n X 2west.
re names the f,TfowIng WITNESSES 10 pIUve DIS
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. viz: George Owea, John ., Hadley
Of Crawling Post ONCE. and BENJAMIN Il Sher-
man, James Il Hamilton OF Ftse<isIi.,yilis u -.
CHARLES DOUGHTY.
Sept. vi, EEGisrEh'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-17

THE BEST SALvR In the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
TO givs perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
FoR SALE By DIR. N. III. TRAVER
ACT.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-09-17
The Game Law.

The AVALANCHE mas De requested 10
publish the amended game laws.
The following information for sports
men, gives in a very brief form the
points about which there is the most
Inquiry;
Open season as follows: Mallard,
gray duck, teale, wood duck and par
fridge, September 1 to January /;
woodcock, August to January 1; wild
turkey, October to January / {; snipe
and other wild water fowl, not men,
toned above, September to May 1
following; quail, November to JAN
uary deer, Upper Peninsula, August
Is to November Is; Lower Peninsula,
October 1 to December l ;prairie chick
EN-, September to November. Trout
may be taken with rod only. May TO
september 1. Crawling with hook
and line, June to November 1.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
A MURDER REVEALED.
INctTso TO THs DEED sr a GIRL
The Death OF Wealthy Young Man at
the Hands OF Three Others At
tempts at lYnching

CHAABEEsBUks, Pa, June z5--John Hal
hnger, young mAn belonging 10 wealthy
family living near NaynesborO, Franklin
county, was shot dead during nght With
three men who had intraded IL his yard
George and David Freeman. living near the
Hallinser place, and Benry Ressler, suitor
for the hand Of Alice, 4 sister Of the
Ereeman boys, were subsequently
arrested on suspicion that they had entered
Haliinger's yard to steal chickens Ia the
night thus leading 10 the fatal afray. IL
has Just been discovered, however, that the
three men bad gone 10 the place 20 Kill Hal
hnger al the InstigatlOn of Alice Free
man, who, after having become IN
fatnatod with Hallinger and having been
wronged by him. was stung 10 hatred by his
rejecting her and marrying another lady.
She told her brothers and Ressler that Hol-
hnger had betrayed her and this melted
them To murder. Two attempts have been
made by citizens 10 lynch the prisoners.
Able counsel have been engaged on both
sides for the trial, which takes place III
August.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
AT MT. McGREGOR.

General Grant Has Increased Pain in
His Throat Yesterday.
Mr. McGKEooE, June 25.-Grant sat ont
on the porch fully half of the afternoon. He
seemed in good SPIRITS, and at his request the
quantity Of his nourishment was slightly IN
creased. This brought on a fresh pain in
his throat which the usual treatment failed
10 relieve. To did not prevent his taking an
afternoon nap. He - quiet tonight. Al
though still suffering from the fresh pain
Dr. Shrady thinks It viii not interfere with q
fair nights rest. The General retired at =
o'clock. attended by both doctors. He was
not troubled with coughing a. much A.
usual and dozed of IN about an hour. The
night train brought an invalid chair for the
General. a Zift from a physician. II Ia
mounted and may be wheeled about After
ne gets used % II the General maybe taken
ont - see the mountain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
HOPE COLLEGE.
The Closing Exercises a Credit to the
Institution.

Institution.
Correspondence OF Tax rELE6RAM.
HOLLAsD, June 25.-Hope College has
again concluded the closing exercises of
another year. The rhetorical exercises
OF the Preparatory Department were attend
ed BY large and appreciative audience. the
speakers acquitting themselves excellently.
The proficiency guve positive proof of its
having been directed by an able and exper-
fenced hand. All honor and credid be ac-
credited TO Prof. William A. Shields, the
efficient instructor IN English literature and
the Science of Oratory and Composition.
To the great benefits derived from the Pro
fessOr's efforts his many former pupils now
IL active life gladly testify.
Wednesday evening concluded the eXer-
cises at Hope Church. where the graduating
class. two ladies and four gentlemen, met
their many friends-a class IN view of its
good department, dignifed bearing aud
talents, truly merited this token of esteem.
Well did they deserve their diplomas. Among
the noticeable features of the evening was
the graduation of Miss Lizzie, youngest
daughter. and Mr.. Phillip, eldest son of
Hopes first President, Rev. Il. Il. Phelps,
ID. ID. The presence of Prof. X. T. Beck,
ID. d.. reminded the many friends of Hope
of this most excellent scholar and christian
geutleman's severance with the institution
he served so ably and effectively. When
once departed will Hope realize more and
more the loss of the gentleman whose life
reelected 80 striklngly the beauty of high in
tellectual attainments combined with a
truly dignifed christian life. After the
Doxology and benediction the entertaining
and instructive exercises closed at a late
hour.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
TIE NEWS FROM Byron CENTRE.
items 0f Interest Gatnsrsd b, the /
"Tslegrsnn's' Correspondent.

"Teiegrann - Correspondent.
CORES pessliss1es M0BSIss Tai E5AAx
BESos CssrkA, Jans z5.-tsaAc "a. Vine
gar 10 bailding nHe brick residence On
Prospect street -- Mrs. Emma Harter, Of
Otssg0. shO Il Visiting her sister. Mrs. DIR.
strak, Of this village, met With serious
accident Ga IhGrsday of iast week. While
cat driving @ith the doctor. the horse BE-
came frightened, threw them both from the
carriage. and kicksd Mrz. Harter IN the face,
fraeturIng Der lower Jaw IA two places and
otherwise injuring hsr. DIR. DeCamp. OF
Hrand Rapid, sas called aud reduced ths
fracture dressed the wounds, and az present
writing she l. slowly recovering -- The
Oval cOuDtenance Of oar worthy hOst, q. j.
CaFrei, Of the CaErel House, l. seen on our
streets 40 more, hs having disposed of his
property ~ Andres Adrian, OF the village OF
DOrr, Who has renttod and refuruIshed the
house, and vii minister TO the wants Of the
travelling pabhc IN nr=t- class style. He also
hls IN connection with the house feed and
livery barn, and telephone connection with
All cities and villages IN the Vicinity
Died. AZ her residence IN Byron Center, on
the I'D inst, Hannah l., wife OF Fredrick
Hall. aye "a years. The deceased leaves
husband, an aged father and mother and
large circle Of FRIENDS 70 mourn her loss.
The funeral was held this forenoon at 10
o clock. at the Nj. t. Church, under the au-
spices OF the |. %. G.. T.. of which organlza-
ton the deceased wss a worthy member
Caroline Ross, wife of Daniel Ross, died
suddenly OF congestion of the lungs, at her
residence ia Allendale. Ottawa county, on
the z3rd inst. The deceased was one OF the
pioneers OF Byron township. having re-
moved 10 this vicinity ia company with her
father, the late DIR. Williams. IN the year
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Three Negroes Hanged.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., June 25.-Three
negro men, Thomas Gee. Joe Howard. and
Albert Lawrence, were to-day hanged for
murder, all from the same scaffold and at
the same time. The same string was at
tached to each drop. and all three fell
dangling together. Cree murdered Mary
Hughes, a white woman; Howard murdered
G.. F. Blockman. and Lawrence murdered
negro woman. This Is the first triple
hanging which have ever occurred in this
section of the state, and the event created
great excitement among the negro popula-
ton. Only limited number admitted to
the jail yard when the hanging took place.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Inoculation Commended.

Madrid, June 25.-The commission ap-
pointed by the Minister of the Interior to
enquire into and report upon DIR. Ferran's
system of incubation, has concluded It's
work The commission has pronounced the
system genuine and urges it, adoption by the
government. Ii also declares its belief that
the disease now raging in Spain Is Asiatic
cholera of the most virulent type.
The persons arrested for participation IN
the cholera riots last Sunday have, IN defer
ence to popular feeling, been released. The
Minister of Marine has decided To order the
adoption in the navy of DR.. Ferran's system
of lnOculatiOn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
YESTERDAYS SPORT.
THs RACES AT TnE DRIVING PARK
Large Attendance. GOOD Horses and
Fast Time-Westmont. Laoy MACK
and Fannie Gaines the Winners

When tune sas called for the races yestsr-
DAY afternoon, both grand stands were fail
Of spectators snd hundreds occupied car
stand was crowded aud the beer halle we're
not empty. The horses entered IN the 2s40
class were promptly brought out, except
Frank Noble, and Ida b. withdrawn, aud no
time was lost IN getting To work Kort-
lander's Hambleton drew the pole, Charlie
A. second and Ida b. took tie outside.
First Heat-Tile word was given with
Douglass ia the rear, the others even On
the first turn Lady Mack took the lead.
On back stretch Douglass gained, and when
the half was reached he had the lead. As
they came 10 the home stretch Halnble:on
made handsome dash, passed Montague,
aud came IN third IN fine style. Douglass
won by two lengths, Lady Mack second.
Time, 2;365s.
Second Heat Douglass led, Lady Mack
next, Montague third and Hambleton
fourth, the other running around the turn.
Douglass was pulled on the back stretch and
the four came into the home stretch nearly
even, Hambleton outside. Lady Mack
reached the wire a length ahead. Douglass
a neck ahead of HambletOn and Montague
length behind the two, the Others fighting
the distance flag. Time, 2;S3l..
Third Heat-PoOls, Lady Mack Sl5,
Douglass $40. the field no bids The Lady
had the best of the start and kept IL 10 the
half when they were all III bunch. She
left them again on the turn
and the back stretch showed
a pretty race between Douglass and Charlie
NJ, for second place. The last quarter was
trotted very fast, the heat resulting the same
as the second. Time, 2:3ii4.
Fourth Heat-As they came round the turn
Lady Mack showed in the lead Hambleton
second. Douglass and Charlie came up and
the four passed the hall together. On the
turn Hambleton got the lead, but broke and
fell back To third. Charlie came into the
home stretch fourth bnt finished next TO the
leader. Hamblo;on third and Douglass
fourth. Time, 2:34l5. Lady Mack took first
money, Douglass second, Charlie NJ third,
and Hambleton fourth.
SUMMARY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
CITY conucTs TO LABOR.
a 6enefit Association Talked OF tor
the Police Department.

The Police and Eire Commissioners met
IL regular session last evening. Sergeant
Hurley appeared before the Board, IA ca
PLANTATION Of the cause Of ths errest Of
CoWles. upon complaint Of tie man Jenks,
OF Detroit, and the Board sustained his &C
ton ia the matter. Several persons pe-
titioned the Board recommending the ap-
pOintment Of ID. Valentine 10 a position
upon the police forc,. Michael Mcclure
asked for . position upon the police force.
The Board accepted the invitation OF the
Executive Committee OF the Fourth of July
celebration, 10 participate Ia the exercises.
The special committee, Ia Wh9m was re
ferred the matter OF convict labor for city
criminals. reported the following.
That We consult the City Attorney and
find that Ia order 10 put IA operation the
provisions of the act approved March p,
loS5, amending the city charter, which pro
yides for the working of such prisoners, the
criminal ordinance of the clts must first be
amended by prescribing hard labor IN the
county jail Us "A penalty for their violation.
We would respectfully recommend such
amendments. The act also leaves II with
the city 10 provide work for sush prisoners.
We find at the county jail yell InclOsed
ydrd about one huuufcu anu twenty ltct
long and seventy feet wide. Not needed
for ordinary jail purposes, which the
County Supervisors at their last
session gave the city permission 10 use for
working its prisoners. We you'd further
recommend that suitable sheds be erected IN
this yard supply of stone procured and all
able bodied male prisoners sentenced 10
hard labor be worked ten hours day on al
week days breaking stone; 10 be used ia
building and repairing streets IN the city:
that sufficient hammers be procured and a
competent person be employed by the city 20
direct the labor of the prisoners and guard
IN em while at work. There are now confined
in the Jail fifteen male prisoners who could
be- employed in this manner had the ordi-
nances permitted the court 10 sentence them
TO hard labor. The report wits adopted and
the secretary instructed TO transmita copy of
the report to the Common Council
The Board adopted the report of special
committee recommending the formation of
a protective association among the members
of the police force, and the transferring of
S222.05, benefit funds now III the hands of
the secretary, 10 such associations funds.
The salary of the police matron was in
creased to 800 per year, and the matter of
repair of No. 4 Engine house was placed in
the hands of the Committee on Property
with power TO act.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
The Hotel Ree.isters.

AT The MoRToN-Tom b. Seely, StJoseph;
ID. L.. Bemis. Chicago; Geo W. Parks, Bos-
ton; +. Matteson, Chicago; NJ. Z. Neff, De-
troit; +. ). Gross, Louisville, KY; Fred
Hubbard, Cedar Springs; L. NJ. Sellers, Cedar
Springs; j. W. CorcOran, Cleveland; j. NJ.
Neal, Toledo; w. G. Letchworth, Buffalo;
J. n. Faulkner, Boston.
AT SWEETS. |. Snow, Fayette, o.;
Chas. Tengler, Milwaukee: J. H. Williams,
Montague; j. Ii. Harrington, Detroit; ONO
Strong. Nashville; Il. Davis, Muskegon:
Chas. ). Hampton, Harbor Springs: +. l..
Hale, indianapolis; Frank Bracelin, Mon
tague: G. l.. Thompson. Erie, Pa; Z. ii.
EcCurdy, Detroit: III. Dale Adams: Gales
burg.
AT THE RATHBUN-A. j. Puss, New Mex
ico; G. W. Perry, PiersOn: c. G.. Coburn,
Howard City; 4. Dibbs, Poughkeepsie, \.
Y; Geo. Preston, Hastings; II. II. Hill,
Hartford
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
A SUPPOSED CORPSE REEVES.
Some Watchers Who Were Frightened
Almost TO Death.


CHICAGO. June 25.-For over a year Morris
Roach. of l69 Devoken street has been
slowly dying of consumption, and early
Tuesday evening his friends and family sup
posed that his time had come. After pass
ing very bad day Roach went through all
the outward symptoms of death. and his
body next received the last sad attentions
due a corpse. The lower limbs were
confined. the eyes weighted and the lower
Jaw fastened by a bandage. The watchers
we're called IN and in the course of
a couple of hours the family and friends
were settled for the night. About that time
the supposed corpse frightened the watchers
and the entire household almost out of their
senses BY sitting up-in bed, tearing the band
age from his Jaws and demanding to know
what 10 all meant. As soon as the frightened
people could be convinced that Roach was
not dead every attention was paid him, but it
wRs Of no avail. for after the excitement of
his revival passed Off the man sank again
rspidly and died for certain last evening.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

Vi ,sHrNorOS. june 25.-Admiral Jouett
has made 4 report To the Navy Department
of the failure Of his efforts AZ arbitration in
United STATES Of Colombia. The political
difference between the parties are said TO
be such that peaceable settlement Il i'm
possible at present. and hOStilities are likely
- continue indefinitely. The Government
troops arr marching on Baranquilla. The
leaders 0f the Liberal party IN Colombia
are leading che revolution. He anticipates
hard lighting ia Colombia
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

BOSTON. June 25.-Not for many years
have so many Democrats gathered in Boston
20 DO honor 10 Que man a. collected this sf
ternoon at the Parker House to welcome
Nics- President Hendricks. dinner vas
given By the Bag State Club aud nearly All
the Democratic leaders OF Massachusetts,
we're present. Although the dinner vas set
for o clock 81 wss not until 30 that the
company sat down. Col Charles n. Taylor
ss president 81 the Bay state Club. sat AZ the.
head OF the table.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
A Worlds FAR Bureau Of Information.


W,m1S0roS, June y5--Ihe funeral OF the
hte Richard I. Merrick took place this
Matthews Church. and the remains were
nitced ln the receiving vault At Oak Hill
Cemetery. Secretary Villas, ex-SOlicitOr
General Phillips. members Of the District
Supreme Court. alumni OF the local Law
s,,hools aud colleges. members OF the local
bar and hundreds ~ well known citizens.
friends and acquaintance OF ne deceased at
tended the funeral.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
a Water-Spout IN Texas.

LONGvIEw, Tex, June pa waterspout
burst over the town yesterday afternoon,
doing about 81 900 damage. Its main force
was spent on the fields adjoining. In some
parts of the town streams of water six feet
deep ran down the streets. After the storm
had passed innumerable fish were found in
the fields and streets. None of the fish were
less than four inches long and hundreds of
them were eight inches.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

When We commenced our great whole
sale trade on Carpets ouf stock amounted
10 upward 81 fifty Thousand dollsrs. 1t
is not quite SO large az il was then, yet
We can show the finest line Of patterns L.
be fonDd IN tins market. consisting 81
Tai estry Brussels at the extreme low
price Of Soc. 65c. 75c Ingram CaFpeting
ar low ar 25c, 3Oc, S5c, 40c, 4sc. 50c, Soc.
6Oc, 65c We have the largest assortment
OF patterns ar well a. the best makes 10
be found IN TINS country. Our stock oi
vELvErs at sll0, sLl5, 81 % and sl.8s
Is beyond ali question the most complete,
consisting OF the Newest and Choicest
Designs manufactured
MoQUErTEs from Sll0, Sl.25. sl35 and
sl.40 comprises the largest assortment
and best quality.
BODY BRUssELs at 95c, sl-00 Sll0 and
sl.l5 is cheaper than can be found ln the
United States, and We are prepared H.
guarantee tins fact for the reason that our
trade lie coming from places hundpcis -
miles from Grand Rapids.
SPREe a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

EsIE. Pa. June 25-Jate last night man
literally chopped 10 pieces a few miles from
Centre Eris. The maugled and mutilated
remains were found this morning and the
authoritie- have been working hard all day
M am attempts tO ferret ont tive perpetrators
OF the crime. Al old man. who lives near
the scene of the tragedy has been arrested
ON suspicion
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
A Pension Examiner Dies from Poison.

CHICAGO, June 25.-GeOrge W. Richards,
examiner of pensions, residing In Washing
ton. but living here at Burke's Hotel the past
three months, died very suddenly, il is be
lieved. from an overdose of morphine and
whisky in the Office of DIR. Gaylord this
afternoon. The deceased leaves wife and
family at Georgetown, ID. G. The affair is
shrouded in mystery and it is not known
whether the man attempted TO commit sui
eide or not.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Ifhertrs sscort

Nsw Yost. June 25.-The French nsva
officers IN port today went 70 Peekskili. At
the special invitation Of GOV. Hin. to uit-
ness tfe review of the seventh regiment. 0r.
Tuesday the Freuchmen. IN return for the
cour-ezies rendered them. VIII give q recep-
tiou on board the aagship LAHORE" The
work If unloading the ststue vii ~ con-
rieted - day The French vessels xiii
probably sssve TORI some tine next week
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

IxuAvtpor1s. Isne as-Mrs. wilson. Who.
near North SsIeu. lnd.. last night. Wa he
wife of sn sV-hraseman and vas trampiuE
through the rauntry with her two daughters
ft e JeiieVr8 she placed re-seif and children
en ere trestie that they an might die to
ratfar
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
NJ. Michigan Postr,,s,srs.

W,sHrveroS. june 15 The President has
appointed John + sdou postmaster AZ
Marine City Mich. and Edward Duffy post
master nj Ann Arbor. vice J. q. Nnowlton
suspended for offensive psrtisRnzbip. The
post office sf Marine City Will become presi
Dental on July D. and the appointment of
tn iay VIII Eo into effect then
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Singular Fatality.

living with a widow in this county, shot and
fatally wounded two German girls as they
were passing along in front of the house to-
day. The injured girls were taken home by
a neighbor named Chris Nickering, who,
while lifting one of the girls out of the
wagon, was kicked in the head by one of the
horses and instantly killed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
Prisoners EsCaDe.

ST.. PAUL, June pa brace of military
prisoners sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tentiary at Saltwater for horse stealing,
Jumped from car window near St. Cloud
TO day and escaped. Friends on the train
provided them with files, and while in
closet, cut the shackles and dropped them
selves out of the window.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26

" W,sHrScroS. June Z5-Ths Cabinet meet
inz to-day vas attended by az the Cabinet
officers exsept Secretary Endicott. Who Is not
back Yet fr1m Boston. lt = understood thar
the case Of Minister Kelley xss ~ sgsIn.
and that bis -ecsll from the Austrian n1ise Isiu
vas practically determined rpon.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-26
- Items From shelbr

Carre@pondeucn ~ IHs IELEGVsM
SHrrHv. june est = thought the ac-
counts Of j Haisted viii be settled soon.
most of the creditors having signifed their
wiilinguese to accept 5Dc on the doilar.-E.
J Shirts nos bought 900 pounds OF wool
here about hale the ciipl. paying from I'D %
Ire for 1nw9shed. aud from l6 10 1c for
washed