davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-23

OSLO for young; Broilers, S3@5 for
small and S5@S forlarge; Fryers, $500; Hens,
S5@6; Ducks, SS@9 for young and
$5@6 for Old; Geese, S2@2 25 q pair.
CiAME-We quote: Hare, 81 25@1 so; Rab-
bits, 81 25@1 so q dozen.
Merchandise Market.
BAGS-Calcutta Wheat Bags are firm at &c
for spot and 71s@714c for June and July de
livery.
BREAD-The three local cracker bakeries
have advanced the price of Soda and Extra
Soda Crackers q cent per 10, and cents per
box in u boxes. Medium Pilot and Extra
Pilot Bread have also been advanced n cent
per ID.
RRooMs-spiral Brace, So so for No. 1,
So 20 for No. = and So for No. 3 and Ladies'
Delight; Patent Brass Cap eastern bruSh),
81 70, 81 so and 81 25 respectively for Nos.
/, ana 3; Patent Tin Lock, 81, 50 rs and
So 80 for the three numbers; Mill and Stable,
ash handles, 81 80 and 81 for the two num-
bcrS; Ship, So; galvanized bands, SOC per
dozen extra; Wisp and Toy Brooms, S2@2 25.
CANDLES-The product of the local Candle
factories is quoted as follows: San Francisco
Crystal Wax, 151ac for Is OF, and 1870 for
Ii or; Stearic Acid Il OF, IL 15c Star, IA OF,
lie; Eureka, II OF, lie; Eagle, IL OF, 1Oc;
Cincinnati, ] 9 OF, Sc; Mission Chemical Wax,
II OF, 12@1615c; do 16 OF, 172a@1Sc; Solar
Sperm, IA OF, 12c; do i 6 OF, 14c; Adaman-
tine, 12 OF, 1Ic Eastern brands vary from &c
to / 734c; Sperm, 25c; Paraffine, 11@111a 2 10.
CANNED GOODS-Local Gamers quote job
bing lots as follows: Apricots. So; Plums,
81 20; Pears, 50 25; Peaches, 50 45@2 so;
Cherries 81 35 for Black and 81 so for White;
Grapes, 81 so; Ounces, 81 95; Strawberries,
COAL-Puget Sound Goals are quoted from
ship at SS99; Coos Bay, 81; Southtield brit
sh Columbia), SO; Wellington british Co
lumbia), SO, We quote as follows:
The record-union., 1891-04-23
us Howard Street, near Third, San Francisco

us Howard Street, near Third San Francisco.
4 FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL. CON
N tanning 200 rooms; water and gas in each
room; no better beds in the world: no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
a large readfng-room; hot and cold water
and 70 cents; per week, from 50 upwards
Open all night. Il. HUGHES, Proprietor
BE- At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus
lime of street cars for Third and Howard IT'S
The record-union., 1891-04-23
BROOKLYN HOTEI

DUSH STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOM-
ID cry and Sansome, San Francisco, con-
Quoted on both the European and American
plan, This Hotels under the management of
Charles Montgomery, and is the best Family
and Business Mems Hotel in san Francisco
Home comforts, cuisine uneXceled first-class
service, highest standard of respectability
guaranteed. Board and room per day, 81 25
to So; single room, so cents to 81 per night
Free coach to and from the Hotel TTSu
The record-union., 1891-04-23

EVERY ingredient employed in produc-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure,
and is the best Of its kind it is possible to
buy. In the course of preparing Hood s
Sarsaparilla everything is carefully
result
The record-union., 1891-04-23
sUGAR-The revised lists are as follows TO
Z L. Lott il,


321ac; tins, 4715c
TEA-Good medium grades Japan are job
bing at 5@35c.
T0BACCO-Plug, 33@72c; Smoking, $50
75c 2 ID; Fine Cut Chewing, in foil and pals,
So $500.
WHALEBONE-Arcti is quoted IN New
York at So so.
WHISKY--We quote: High proof, 81 rs to
50; low proof, S2@2 so; various brands of
Bourbon, So 25@5 so q gallon, according to
age.
WINE-French Claret, S62@66 p cask;
Champagne, S16@32 Il basket: California
bulk descriptions are quoted as follows: An
gelica, 81 % to 81 25; Claret, 50@75c; Port,
S1q3 80; Sherry, 81 10 TO 81 rs; White,
45c@S1 so = gal.
WOODENWA Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage COmpany's price list quotes B.
hoop Painted Pals at S3; vanished do, black
hoop, So 20; Vanished do, galvanized hoop,
So 75; white do, galvanized hoop, S3 75@ >,
and brass bound do, 81 50@9 = dozen.
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands OF
full weight 1G-ounce cans, 81 so q dozen, and
other sized cans in proportion.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
FREMONT HOTEL.
MRS. z. BRYDISG, Sole Proprietor

A ELL-KEPT, CLEANLY, CON
"A yeniently located Family Hotel A we'll
supplied table; airy rooms. Terms moderate!
Accommodations first-class. 112 and la j
street
The record-union., 1891-04-23
n K TRASK

T AWYER, FULTON BLOCK, Los ANGE-
| 4 les, Cal, attends to business in Southern
California for non-reSidents and attorneys.
ON
The record-union., 1891-04-23
CHARLES q. OATMAN.
A 7. HART

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
n OFFICE-420 street, Sacramento, Cal
Notary Public
The record-union., 1891-04-23
8nHftteaa UurnH.
DR. s RISH0P

+ ATE RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND ST.
IL perintendent of the Nevada State Insane
Asylum. Office, room 12, Postoffice Block.
Residence, 1916 o street. mrl1-lm
The record-union., 1891-04-23
MRS. MARION STIRLING. Nd.

IL Medical College for Women, and Superin-
tendent of Women's Hospitals and Dispen-
Sares in Northern British India. Diseases OF
women and children a speciality. Office, room
Z, Odd Fellows Temple.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
atatnrrtuisrrH.
-------- ---------------------- -
John MILLER

Successor to Fritz & Miller,
KING PARLORS,
OOS X STREET (ODD FELLOWS TEN
JUO ple). Acomplete stock of Undertaking
Goods always on hand. EMBALAtING \
SPECIALITY. Telephone No. 1S6.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
UNPRECEDENTED T.

eapay Valley situated in Yoo
Railroad 10 Runnseyb 21nnIes
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Dettttatru.

F. F. TEBBETS,
nENTIST, Ola SMITH ST, GNSe
opposite Congregational Church. .SIIYYD
The record-union., 1891-04-23
AttnrneBH-nt-In1,t.
A. ]. & ELWoOD BRUNER,

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW ROOMS 5, z AND
n 8, Postofice building, ,Sacramento.ap5-lm
CHAUNCEY II. DUNN. S. soLoN HoLL.
H0LL & DUNN,
+ AWYERS.-OFFICES, 92O FIFTH ST,
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. IA. apl-1m
The record-union., 1891-04-23

*Sunday excepted. sunday only Mon
day excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For af-
ternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Tra5ic Manager.
Z. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1891-04-23
PACIFIC HOTEL,

IOfner 4 and Filth Streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVEN.
" lent to all places of amusement. The best
Family Hotel in the city The table always
supplied with the best the market affords
Street cars from the depot pass the door every
five minutes. Meals, % cents
c. +. SINGLETON Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-04-23
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
ST. DAVD'S.

NHEAP FURNISHED ROOMS BY THE
" day, week or month.
W. A. CASWEJL Proprietor
The record-union., 1891-04-23
w, HUMPHREY,

a. y, hAHT,
A ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.- W.-OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner Fifth and j streets, Rooms
12, 8 and Ii, Sutter building.
THOMAS w. HUMPHREY,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
n southwest corner Seventh and streets,
rooms rs, Sacramento Cal. Notary Public.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
T. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRISCol
ROOT, NELSON G. co.,
PALM DAIRY AND TABLE sAL'

TTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery
of every description made to order.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House.

EuRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
l. spect. Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night. BUCKMANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between ] and *. Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-04-23
DIR. w. C. REITH


DENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD sEE{ssse
- ing, southeast corner Sew 9YfYS4Ess$fA
enth and streets, Sacranento. Nl1YYIY
The record-union., 1891-04-23

G. II. STEPHENSON,
nENTIST, CORNER SEW EsSSssA
- enth and j streets, sacra- fSSssssss>
The record-union., 1891-04-23
Gtq,1nrs, 2t1i.,r, asrer, o5tc.

YINHE LOUVRE REMOVED FROM 526
1 street to 701 J STREET Thoroughly
renovated and fefitted. Old friends and the
public generally invited to give me cali.
J. w. JACKSON
The record-union., 1891-04-23
6. CARRIE

ID Address +. p. FIGG, New Liverpool Salt
Depot, 1119 Fourth street, Sacramento City,
Cal mr2S-1m
The record-union., 1891-04-23

ESQ X ST., and I1OS-IIIO Third ST.,
sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-04-23

CUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CROLY, CON
y tractor and Builder. orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between X and Il.
The record-union., 1891-04-23

IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
i in Fine Whiskies, Brandies and Cham
payne.
The record-union., 1891-04-23
EBNER BROS.
VI. CRONAN,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
l. ers IN Wines and Liquors. Agents for the
celebrated Pommery and Greno Champagne.
The record-union., 1891-04-23


Guatemala, prime washed. d............-2114 114a2119c
Guatemala good washed...............2014@ 4@21c
Guatemala, fair washed l 914G20c
Guatemala, medium waShed.........1S @19c
Costa Rica prime, free black beans. 203 4G21Ac
Costa Rica, good some black beans. l 9 12(020Ac
Salvador, good unwaShed. .............1 80 O.
Inferior to ordinary AZ 41 754c
CORDAGE-The Tubbs Cordage Company
turns out three styles, which are quotable as
follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
Second Days Session.
correspondence of the Gazette.

PALESTINE, TEX, Nov. 12.-The second
days session of the Texas annual confer.
ence of the African Methodist Episcopal
church convened here this morning. and
after devotional exercises by Rev. A. S.
Walton of Fresno, Cal, was called to order
by Bishop Grant.
A communication was received from Rev.
G. S. Bradwell of Atlanta, Ga, editor of the
Southern Christian Recorder, one of the Of
fetal organs of the church. soliciting an in
cerest in his paper on Its enlarged and i'm
proved appearance.
Rev. C. S. Smith, D. D., of Nashville,
Tenn, secretary of the Sunday-school
union, inclosed his annual statement which
shows the union to be in a more successful
condition than any other department in the
church, doing business in building worth
$50, 0oe free from I'll Indebtedness.
Professor A. J. Moore of Waco, secretary
and treasurer of the trustee board of Paul
Quinn college, made a report of its condi-
ton, which was highly gratifying, with
more favorable results promised for the
future.
Rev. T. B. Scott, presiding elder of the
Houston district of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, addressed the conference, in
which he conveyed the greetings Of his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
THE TEXAS COM MISSION
Should Have Due Regard for the Earning
Capacity of Every Railroad
in the State.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Nov. IA, 1891.

FORT w ORTIZ, TEX, Nov. Ia, 1891.
To the Gazette.
Your editorial of yesterday under the
caption of "Reason Together will ind d
responsive chord in the heart OF every pa
triotic citizen of Texas.
1t is to be regretted that this advice, or
something like it, had not been rendered
the people of Texas and been acted upon
prior to the late election. Then many of
the evils that now affict the commonwealth
might have been obviated.
Unfortunately for our great state sea-
son of unreason, OF prejudice, and in some
instances malice, was upon US and there
was no one with the requisite courage and
influence to stem the current. One of the
leaders, Hon. Barnett Gibbs of Dallas, was
willing to go SO far as to prescribe the rule
that ones fitness for Office, from constable
up, was to be decided by his position upon
the election of Hoge and the adoption of
the commission amendment. 1t is not sur
prlslng that when man of his recognized
ability would go to such extremes that the
masses should go even farther, and indorse
policy which means the destruction of
millions of property.
1t is true that "a majority Of the states
of this Union have railroad commissions,
and in most of them even the corporations
subject TO their rulings confess that they
have benefited their business" but fortu-
nately for those states, and the corpora
tons doing business in them, they have not
the Texas commission.
If the Texas commission would heed the
patriotic advice rendered them by The GA
ZETTE, and have ''due regard for the earn
ing capacity of every railroad within the
purview of the commission" and frame
its rulings $50 as not only not to work
positive loss to the parties who have in
vested their money in good faith in railroad
stocks, but to enable them to secure a rea-
sonable profit on the investment made''
there would be no cause for complaint
But unfortunately the commission do not
study the conditions, but make an iron-cIad
ruling for all roads alike. 1t must be OBJ
vious that the Texas and Pacific, with its
hundreds of miles of road, running through
practically uninhabited country, cannot
do business on the same conditions as the
Houston and Texas Central, every mile Of
whose road runs through the most popu-
lous and productive territory in the state.
Inc Fort Worth and Rio Grande railway,
with its 40 miles of road, cannot do bust
ness on the same terms as a corporation
with thousand miles of road. 1t will
hardly be denied that this is so, yet the
commission makes no distinction, recognizes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15
GOLDEN MS0DING.
James Il. Wilkinson and Wife of Grand
view Celebrate Their Fif.leth Mar
riage Anniversary.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GRANDvIEw, JOHNSON COUNTY, Tex,
Nov. 14.-Our venerable townsman James
B. Wilkinson and lady celebrated their
fftieth marriage anniversary to-day. Quite
number OF their sons and daughters and
grandchildren arrived Friday evening. The
night train brought others from Holland
Eddy, Bruceville and Abbott Shortly after
noon to-day the guests were assembled IN
the parlor. The aged groom and bride
marched in, followed by train of sons
and daughters and grandchildren. Rev. w.
p. Green gave q condensed epitome of their
wedded-life history, and closed with
touching appeal to the Giyer and Pre-
server of life. The subtle influence of hu-
man sympathy spread from heart to heart,
and tears flowed freely. The entire assem-
bly, extended congratulations to the aged
couple. The procession then proceeded to
the dining-rCom. The feast we will not at
tempt TO describe. Suffice to say that it
was all that the most fastidious epicure
could wish, in keeping with the character
of the generous and hospitable host and
hostess. The participants were unanimous
in wishing such social events of more freq
quent occurrence. The celebrating partks
are native Kentuckians. He is seventyleIx
and she is sixty-six years of age. n6a1'
are enjoying more than usual strength and
activity for people of their age They have
eight children living, six sons and two.
daughters, and thirty living grandchildren
List OF presents: Gold-headed cane, A.
w. Wilkinson; gold watch chain, S. ~
Wilkinson; two large gilt frame paintings,
DR.. ]. II. O'Hara and wife; set of silver
spoons, ]. p. Reynolds and wife; one pair
gold-hned egg bowls, ]. a. Hill and wife;
gold spectacles and plush case, R N Hill
and wife; gold pep and holder, ]. 2. Walker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-15

church. He gave an interesting history of
the proceedings of the ecumeniCal congress
recently held at Washington. and eulogized
the spirit of organic union that animated
the colored delegates of the several Metho-
dist churches in that body. In conveying
the greetings of the 10000 persons of color
in the Methodist Episcopal church in Texas,
ne bid the African Methodist Godspeed.
Rev. Albert Little, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in this community,
was introduced, and after bowling his ac'
acknowledgements, was invited to seat with
in the bar.
Rev. 1T. Smith, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, of this place, and a
prominent Prohibitionist, addressed the
conference in opposition to the liquor
traffic.
Bishop Grant responded in happy vein
and declared that no person who drinks
beer or liquor of any kind should be ad-
mitted to the conference as a member.
The committee on admissions. after eX-
amining Q. L. Bonner, d. w. Hitchtomer,
Richard Hunter, a. H. Crawford, H. 4.
Wells, p. H. Bauknight, f. G.. Sullivan
William Perkins and B. f. Williams, re-
ported favorably on their admission and
they were received on trial, after Bishop
Grant read the rules and solemnly i'm
pressed them with the responsibility of
their new relationship. There was much
interest manifested, mingled with amuse-
ment, in the trial to which the bishop put
each one to test his singing abilities, and
their selections showed good taste and their
voices were in excellent tune, with but one
exception, that of B. F. Williams, who in
the effort created much merriment.
The conference voted to have the next an
ual session at Hearne.
The moral and ministerial character of
the members were each examined and all
were found to be blameless in life and con-
versation, but some three or four who were
marked for debts and for matters of admin
istration.
As this is the last session of the Texas
conference over which Bishop Grant will
preside, the members, in the temporary alb
sence of the bishop, agreed to present him
purse of $50 as a mark of their apprecia-
ton and esteem for him as Christian and
dignitied, able and impartial presiding
officer.
Rev. ]. P. Howard of Houston delivered
the annual sermon last night, taking for his
theme the living waters of the gospel
Elder Howard is one of the ablest pulpit
orators in the conference, and on. the occa,.
sion he did himself and tbsSasIbject full
justice, for which he waSea6eservedly COM
plimented.
SedH the Balance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
QUIET, STRONG CORNER.
Chicago Dealers Caught in The Wlnd-Up
of the November Corn Deal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-A local paper says
The wind-up of the November corn deal
would seem to prove the assertion that the
Chicago end was nothing but side-show to
the big corner in New York. 1t is evident
from the advance in prices in New York to
81 10. against 70 cents in Chicago, that some
persons In the former city are having the
screws turned on them mercilessly. 1t was
a very quiet, but very strong. corner,
shrewdly manipulated.
One hundred thousand bushels OF Novem-
Der corn were defaulted this afternoon at
the end of the Board of Trade session. F.
j. Ryan & Co. are defaulters to the extent
of 60,0c0 bushels by reason OF an injunction
issued by Judge Tuley restraining them
from filing the order of Harry b. Schlos.
He contracted to deliver November corn
when the price was 40h cents. He did not
have the corn stored. and when it became
junction suit, on the ground that cnmbina-
tion had been formed aud the price ad-
vanced TO an unlawful figure.
The corn was contracted to Lambson
Bros, who in turn sold. They expect to pay
this shortage and bring suit against Ryan.
among the defaulting firms. The firms sup.
posed to be in the deal are Bartlett, Kra-
zer u Co., Q. nj. Armstrong, K. Andrews
and Coster IL Martin, a New York firm.
A dispatch from New York says: A
well-known grain operator asserts that
there was no manipulation that the facts
are, there has been sudden big demand for
corn for export the last thirty days, and
the White corner caused the supply of
old corn 10 fall short owing to the high
prices at which White put corn in
the Chicago market. When the price
broke. the corn shipped to New York was
shipped abroad. The remaining corn in
Chicago fell into the hands Of few buyers
there, who shipped it as fast as possible to
fill the New England demand. The conse-
quence was it left the Chicago market
short; it was heavily oversold. 1t was just
a natural corner, aud the few people who
held the corn made a combine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
which led to the uprising The whole story
it says is miserable record Of blundering
and mismanagement.
RUSSIA'S FAMINE.
Terrible Tales Of Suffering Caused by o.
fetal Stupidity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Ths Herald's
Paris correspondent, cables the follow
ing; A diplomatic communication from
Russia which l have seen this
morning brings terrible news. Over
$4,000, 600 human beings are literally dying
Of hunger. In some Russian provinces.
bordering on the Voga, the people
are keeping themselves alive by eat
ing the bark of the trees. This awful
state of things is aggravated by the blunder-
Ing methods or want of method OF the Rus
sian administration. For instance, weeks be-
fore the Issue of the ukase absolutely forbid
ding the expectation OF cereals, the railway
companies were ordered to allow none OF
their cars used for the transport OF grain.
The companies improved on their orders
and stopped the local transportation of corn.
Two million sacks OF corn were actually
rotting in the province OF Odessa, while a
few miles away men and women were
starving, and all this through the criminal
stupidity OF the officials. The distribution
of 50, 0O0, 600 rubles. ordered by the ENneror,
was effected in the same way. In the
province of Jarosiaw the money was given
to peasants for drink. Next morning 10, 600
highways. As Il natural result of all these
horrors general misery has driven the
people to resort to acts Of brigandage.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 30.-A decree has
Oeen lSSueQ repeating lle pICnlUltl0n Dl tHs
expectation of pulse and oil seeds and all
kinds of oil cake.
Moscow, Nov. 30-The Minister OF Fl
nance has decided 10 recommend to the
Gar that the prohibition of the export of
black oats be withdrawn.
ODESSA, Nov. So THE outcry is raised
that agents for the purchase of grain for
the starving people are paving fancy prices
for rye so adUiterated with sand and other
materials that it is unfit to eat. ana also hat
they are buying wheat at prices above the
Ept ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-01
DEPARTMENT D0INGS.
Reports Of The Workings Of the Postal
SerViCe-Land Cases Decided.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Superintenden
Pollock of the free-delivery system of the
Postoffce Department. in his annual report
shows that the number Of free-deIvery of
fees at the close of the fiscal year was 519,
an increase OF ffty-fiye over the preceding
year. The cost OF the service was SO, 072,-
060, which Is So, 424 less than the approprla-
ton. The number of carriers was 1013o. an
increase of 1864 during the year. The num-
Der OF pieces of mail handled was 1905, 354,-
$40. Considerable attention is given to the
subject Of overtime claims of the letter
carriers under act Of May "a, 1883. limiting
the hours that the carriers shall be
employed per day. The practical re-
suit OF this act, the report states, has
been the fling Of enormous overtime claims,
aggregating nearly S500,0O0. and this does
not by any means represent the maximum
amount OF the claims already prepared. In
view OF the tendency of the law to create
overtime claims and the certainty; Judging
from past experiences, they will arise as
long as the existing system continues, and
with the further unfortunate experienc ce
that the law puts a premium on lettering and
lnefl1ciency, instead Of the opposite, the re-
port suggests certain notifications of the
law, among them that no carrier shall be re-
quired to work more than fifty-one hours in
any week OF seven days where there is Sun
day service, or forty-eight hours where
there Is no Sunday service; also, that the
carriers, after four years service, upon Ger
tlficate of faithfulness and efficiency shall
be promoted from $1,000 TO $1,000 per year,
and when inefficient or untitled for active
work they be reduced to the lower grade.
CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF THE TARIFF ACT.
Three tariff cases involving the constitu-
tionality Of the Mckinley Tariff Act came up
for argument in the United States Supreme
Court to-day. All the Justices were present
The three cases are those OF Boyd, SUIT on
& Go. and Sternback & Co. of New York,
and Marshall, Field d Co. of Chicago.
Three points were involved in tie decision
OF these suits, and the court heard all the
cases as one and made an order by which
firms was assigned one Of the points at issue
to be reviewed in the opening argument. w.
w. Smith OF New York argued the bounty