davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
RAINS NORTHWARD.
No. Leave Arrive
Petersburg. Richmond.
.I)aily
srOpPING pIACFa

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Il, % and 20 make no stops. Nos y ani
~ stop on signal az Manchester Centralla anl
Chester Nos - and ~ siop on signal q Man.
chester, Irewry's, ,enfralia and hester No
stops on signal at Manchester only for passen.
gers purchasing tickets TO regular Stopping
places for this train south OF Petersburg. Nos
q, S5 81 g. 9 49, A. A. a and % Will stop on 81
H~' a. ~ PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On Trains Nos. "a and Is sleeping cars between
New York and Tampa Fla via JacksonY.lol
On Trains Nos. Il end n sleeping-cars between
New York and Charleston. On Trains Nos =
and y sleeping-cars between New York AMI
Jacksonville. On Trains Nos. s. AMI II sleeping
cara between Richmond aud LyncbUurg. Va
THE ,oNLi ALI-KAIL LINE TO AOhtOLA'
Richmond. 800 4 y Eertolk......H 4 y
N oriois .soo z Il bi chmond - as, 4
:. The trains Leaving, kichI iont al A, NJ ane
Norfolk at40o i. N. are solid trains between
these two points, and passengers 80 throas.
also made at Petersburg by the $50 =. N. nan
from Richmond and the o;s5 A. H. train from
IRAN, leaving Richmond at 1905 A. II All
II 10 r. NJ, and arriving AZ Richmond q. ~
A NJ. and 40 4. u: make close connection ..
Pefersburg 10 and from tarmyilie. LynchO1EE
aud soutA western polnts. ,.,
SUPERINTENDENT
ETD. MiEIlS.
General Superintendent
TN EMERSON. General Passenger Agent
I,ARMyILLE AND POwHATAN RAILROAD
Il IOMPA General Office No. 1O} cas-. haia
s,reet-S Schedule ia effect Vi Y 81. 1891.
LEAVE RICHMOND;
sa5 p. ~. VIA Atlantic Coast Line Tor ber'
MA A. H.. ,is Atlantic Coast Line gor Winter.
pock and intermediate stations
500 L. H. via Richmond aud Danyilo railrosi
for tarmyilie aud al stations wes'
OF MOsely Junction.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
$50 A. H.. via Atlantic Coast Lane from bof-
x.s p NJ va Atlantic Coast Line from Wiz
terpock and intermediate st4tionA
tuo 4. H., via Richmond And Dansllle rom
Wintorpock, farmylle And laIer'
mediate stations
s.nA NJ via kiohmond and Dsnyille kailroAL
from tarmville and intormcd1A.s
stations TO Mosely Junction
All trains daily except SUNDAY. -. A..
Tor tickets, baggage checks. time-tsD,0,' 70;
caIl upou A ~ UAkBEls. tho AtlAns1o SoSss
Ians And Richmond aud Dansille depo.s
H. W LSoN
General Freight and Passenger Assa~s
JANA X WkRrH. General Axnaxer 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

BY Chewing K Rose
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Brokers'
No. 6, north Tenth street.
by VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust. dated 18th day of March. 1870, and of
record in the clerk Office of Richmond han
Gerry Court in deed book 40 G. page 1872 default
having been made in the pa,m ent OF portion
OF the debt therein secured, and being required
50 to do by the beneficiary, we will sell by auc-
ton upon the premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER nth, 1891,
at o'clock +. NJ, that FRAME BUILDING. No
sll. on the south line OF Moore near Gimer
street. The lot has front of thirteen fee three
inches, more or less. and extends back between
parallel lines sxty-slx feet 10 alley eight feet
wide. lis small its true. but forget not the
saving, take care OF the pennies and the dollars
will look out after themselves.
TERMS 0ne-thild cash; IN residue in and
l2 months, secured By trust deed
A. J. CHEWNING( rr.
+. S1lTERDING, J AiuS'ee"'
CHEWING RosE. Auctioneers. ocl3-tds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
YoBK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAYORITE ROUTE TO BAITMOps
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK M


lhAlN No TO- 3:l0 I. VI.
T OCAL EXPRESS, daily. except Sunt,.
II Stops at all stations, Al Lester Manor con- on
meets with stage for Walkerton; also come.
with Baltimore steamer at West Point
TRAIN No. ia. A. T. N
baltimore LIMITED, daily. etcent SIM.
- day, Tor West Point. connecting with ior.
river steamers for Baltimore. At Baltimo-s
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rsI.
road for Washington. Philadelphia and No.
York. FARE; Richmond TO Baltimore e.. "A
Warrington. g.; to Philadelphia. s4s0; New
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE BPM
DOR WEST POINT, daily, except SUNDAY
Il thence by Richmond and Danville rsilroado
Richmond, arrivlng a. A. VI. aud l0sOA
TRAIN No. 40. 7:3O A. NJ.
0SAI, niAED, daily, except SUNDAY leaves
II Iwenty-third street station FOR West Pom.
and intermediate points
Ticket Office az station foot OF Virginia street
open s 90 A. NJ. to 600 Z. ~. and from 200 t0gy
A. ~ $50"
City ticket Office, eOl Msin street.
SOL. HAAS, JAS. j.. TAYLOR
lrafhc Manager. Gen. Passenger gent
". A. i Rk
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
~ TT cn,,,,- Charlotte. y. T.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

A T. sNELLINGs. PRESCRIPTION DRUG.
"A. CYST and dealer in PERFUMERIES.
TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS, CIGARS and
everything usually found in frst-class drug
corner Twelfth and Hull streets Manchester.
Vac OcSff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15
r HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COW.
- pANT

~ IANI.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER q. 1871
=, LEAVE RICHMOND.
o'4o n H. ntaiiy, Tor Old Point and Norfolk
6aupiin nan sleeplng-car Ronceyerte to
II A. d., express, daily. for Cincinnati.
Through day coach 10 Cincinnati
IuiIDl- Sleeper Old Point to Ron
ceNerie connecting with Pullman
, ol'e0in Car for Cincinnati.
s'D r. NJ, express, daily, for Old Point d
Norfolk. Pullman Sleeping Car
=, cincinnati 20 Old Point.
f'So l. H. accommodation, except sunday, for
,o.oo I, fordonsyllle and Orange.
AUS" L. H. the i. r. V: Limited. daily. Pull.
man Sleeping Car Old Point TO Gin.
cinnatl. Solid yestibule train. with
dlning;car and Pullmans. Cor.
louisville 70 Cincinnati aud Pullman
toLoulsyllle, connecting at Coying-
=. ARRIVE ,RICHNoSD:
o"o A. d. and 1855 T. NJ, daily, from Cincn-
.5:o 7. NJ, daily except Sunday, from Hinton.
V;oo a. NJ and $3.50 2. NJ daily from Norfolk
station. Broad street near Seventeenth
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
OK. AND A. Il. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
200 A. NJ mall, daily, for Lynchburg, Natural
bridge, Lexington Buena Vista.
glasgow, Craig City except Sun
day and Clifton Forge Paror
CHAIR Richmond to Clifton Forge.
daily.
$50 T. NJ. except Sunday, for Lynchburg, con-
Meeting with train leaving Lynch.
burg at GOO A. NJ. for Natural
Bridge. Lexington, Craig City ex-
&C. sunday and Clifton Forge.
Sleeping-csr to Lynchburg
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
$50 7. NJ. daily, from Clifton Forge
SD A. NJ, except Sunday. from Clifton Forgs
Station, Eighth and Canal streets
FOR further information apply to A. w. Gar
bers office, g0l east Main street: Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company's stations Ghesa-
peake and Ohio general Office, Eighth and Main.
JOHN ID. POTTS
Division Passenger Agent.
DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN PINES RAIL
III WAY COMPANY
WINTER SCHFnTIF
10 TAKE EFFECT SEPTEMBER isr. 1891.
SCHEDULE.
DAILY.
Leave richmond; Leave Seven Pines:
ed A. NJ; II VI; 800 A. NJ; 1880 A. NJ
$3.50 z. NJ; Up. NJ Up Map NJ
SUNDAY.
iOA. NJ; 12M; Bpm: 9A'M.;1A.M:1pM
4 Z. NJ: 100 F. NJ. 3P NJ: 900 p NJ '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF r. q. LAY,
W late Captain Company g. Third United
Richmond Va. Address NJ. w. WATERMAN,
ocl0-6t Georgetown, Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

MANCHESTER TRANSPARENT ICE CON-
PURE TRANSPARENT ICE. ONCE and works.
FIFTH and PORTER STREETS. WILLIAM
q. OWENS, Superintendent. Bureau Office,
RIcHMOND DAILY TIMEs. phone $50. ooS-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

INEXPERIENCED LADY sTFNOGRAPHFR
II desires POSITION. Writes from Notes and
Dictation. Operates bennington and Caligraph
Best references furnished both as TO proficiency
corner Sixth and Main streets, Richmond, Va
ocll-7t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

WANTED-AT ONCE, A POSITION BY AN
w experienced double-entry book keeper
Has highest references as TO ability, character
&c. Also stenographer and typewriter Ad-
dress l.. w. L., TINES Office. ocl3-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

NANTED-l,OOO PURCHASERS FOR THE
w LIGHTNING CHECK PROTECTOR The
only protection against raising and changing
checks. All business men invited 10 examine
the same. JAMES p. ROBINSON, Agent
Fifteenth aud Hull streets. Manchester, Va.
Ocl0-6t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-15

Commencing SUNDAY. MAY q. 1891. At sA
NJ. trains on this road will run as follows
IhAlNS SOUTHWARK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

nication published in local newspaper
from which 1 quote. Tin plates have
been selling in Wales this spring =. l5s.
and les box. Mr.. jenkins says they
have in former years sold as low as 12s
Cd. per box. ana tLat there was no loss
at that price. At 15s. he says that
there is now proht of Is Cd. per box.
In the last six months 6,576. 084 boxes
were made according to Mr.. jenkins. at
profit Of 1882 010, or about S4.410.
600. This is a pretty good sum to di-
vide ia profits among 50 few men in six
months. Mr.. jenkins says that, to his
personal knowledge, a works near
Baglan paid fifty per cent dividends last
year, and one at Tougher declared for
ty-three per cent dividends. These fig
ures are given on the authority Of this
manufacturer to show the room there is
for reduction in prices even without
cutting wages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Tin Plate and the New Dut7
measure.
american Manufacturer.

In letter to the Philadelphia Press a
correspondent thus tells how the Welsh
tin plate manufacturers purpose to
get over the new duty:
The Welsh tin plate manufacturers,
think they know perfectly what they
are about They do not expect to
abandon the American market The
stopping of the work for the month was
a part of their plan. The way it has
been carried out shows how we'll orga-
nized is the Tin-Pate Makers Union.
Mr.. ID r. Jenkins. of Llansamlet,
Wales, who is manufacturer of 40
years experience, is my authority for
the statement that there are so firms.
employing $4,000 men, women and
children, making tin and terne plates
from the bar iron and steel. What
quote from him / have over his own sig-
nature. He says that there only $50
shareholder IN the entire eighty firms.
The London Mining Journal, which is
equally good authority. saws that the
active control of the ninety tin plate
works in Wales is vested in scarcely
more than fifty individuals This will
give some idea of the ease in which the
order to close the works for month
was carried out, and it will also explain
how easily prices are manipulated. |
/ have it from more than one manufact-
urer that they still expect reduce the
i price 50 as 10 prevent the Americans
from successfully competing with them.
This they hope TO do by reducing the
cost of production, which is to be done
by reducing wages all along the line.
This will disclose the entire scheme.
which is to make the English workmen
pay the increase Of duty in the United
States. III order that the manufacturers
can retain their profits and still sell tin
plate in America So that it will not cost
the American consumer any more I'm.
der the new tariff than ii did before. |,
is hoped in this way to break down
American competition Mr.. jenkins,
the manufacturer whom l have already
quoted, says that it will succeed lie
was opposed 70 the closing Of the mill:
for a month as an unnecessary hardship
for the workmen, and il was in the hea
Of opposition that dc wrote the eommu-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
A Sawyer on Wings.

From the journal Of Hedttb.
The bill of mosquito is a complex
institution. In has blunt fork at the
head and is apparently grooved. Work
ing through the groove and projecting
from the angle of the fork is a lance of
perfect form, sharpened with fine
bevel. Beside it the most perfect lance
looks like hand saw. On either side
of the lance two saws are arranged,
with the points fine and sharp and the
teeth well refined and keen. The backs
of these saws play against the lance.
When the mosquito alights with its
peculiar hum, it thrCsts its keen lance
and then enlarges the aperture with the
two saws, which play beside the lance
until the forked bill with its capillary
arrangement for pumping the blood
can be inserted, The saving process is
what CRATES upon the nerves Of the vic
tim and causes him to strike wildly at
the sawyer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
WEEKLY WEArHrR BULLETIN.
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPT. /

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY SEPT. II.
Bulletin No. "a The crop conditions
during the past week were slightly bet
ter. No frosts heavy enough 10 do harm
have occurred, and the greater part of
the week was warm. These conditions
will not last longer than to-day, for at
the present there is a cool wave in the
Dakotas which will lower the tempera-
ture in Wisconsin considerably tonight
and cause cooler weather the fore part
Of the coming week. 1t is probable that
this cool wave will cause light frosts
Sunday and Monday morning in the
northern and central parts of the state,
but as little or no damage is anticipated
the information will not be telegrapbed.
The warming influence of the lake at
night has, so far this season, protected
the coast countries from all frost.
A careful estimate of the condition
and probable yield of corn in this state
is as follows:-lf heavy frost does not
occur during the next ten days the north
west half of the state will yield ] on an
average crop, and TIE southeast half, J
of crop, making the estimate on the
total crop 44S of the usual yield. Some
of our correspondents place the time re-
CURED for this at z and s days This
estimate of time would be just about
right of The warm weather of to- day
were to continue, but as we can surely
see cooler weather ahead, it becomes
necessary to extend the period some-
what. Some fields in the southern part
of the state may need y to IA days.
Tobacco is a sure crop, as it is now
nearly all in the shed. The freeMng
weather of last Friday that prevailed in
the north and central part of the state.
also caused a general but not severe
frost throughout the tobacco region, but
the usual methods of protection carried
the crop through with but little damage.
Warnings were sent to the growers on
Thursday morning.
While potatoes will be a good crop
generally, it is doubtful if the excessive
yield counted on will materialize. The
drought and early frosts have had some
effect.
From every section of the state. except
a small area in the northeast part some
complaints of the severe drought; that
blowing is difficult and in few places
impossible. Hence the ground is in poor
condition for fall seeding. In the north
east counties the ground is more moist,
and the largest acreage of wheat and
rye sown for years is reported.
Buckwheat will be very short crop.
Some central and northwest countries
report it total failure. w. l.. Moore,
Director.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
HOWE MAGAzTNE.

This popular family periodical enters
the fall campaign with an unusually at
tractiye table of contents for Septem-
Der
The Editor, Mrs. Logan, gives sec
Ond installment of her observations of
the life of the English people during
her recent trip abroad, and continues
the interesting and valuable historical
series entitled Personal RecolIec-
tiOns;" Mrs. Upton s serial story of
Washington society life is continued;
Mary Lowe DickensOn in the depart
ment of the Kings Daughters writes of
General and State meetings of the Or
der, Grant Aliens short story "Melis-
sa's Tour" is concluded; Fighting Joe"
is the stirring tit'e of an excellent short
story by an anonymous writer; Mary
Logan Tucker writes of the French Lee
CATION, illustrated by a portrait of the
present Minister resident; The Child
ren's page" "Mothers' Home Talks, "
"Our Flower Department, " The Fash
ions" Home DressrIaking." Fancy
Work" ''Our Painting Class" The
Dining ROOM Health" and 1.-The
Gentle Art of Beauty" are all and sew
orally trimming full of things of interest
and value Tor the household economy
or the family circle The article on
American Pottery from the pen of MIR.
ID. +. Haynes is concluded; new and
valuable department is begun under the
title of Music" and Matte Dyer Births
contributes most interesting sketch of
Gen. Lew Wallace, the author of ben
Hur," in his study.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Interstate Industrial EXPOSE
ton of Chicago.

The Nineteenth Annual Exhibition of
this organization will open September
10th, and close October oath. The great
building has been completely ands fully
decorated. and all available space allot-
ted to intending exhibitors, for what
promises to be the most complete and
magnificent exhibition in its long his
tory. The Cook County Agricultural
and Horticultural Society, with prize
list running into the thousands of dol
lars. have undertaken floral display
tina, has mas never been equalled in this
country.
In the building viii be also exhibited
an exact reproduction in miniature of
the Buildings and Grounds of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. with
magnificent electric effects; covering
as it does space of 5000 square feet,
it is one of the wonders of modern me
chanical art and will be worth a iourn-
ey to see.
The Lincoln Log Cabin Association
will also be exhibitors
All railroads transport passengers at
excursion rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Mckinley Prices of Manufac-
tures.

! Jufes.
Evidently the tendency of prices has
prove disappointing for the political
prophets who less than year since
tiled the country with their cries OF
higher prices. Erstwhile blatant heralds
Of Mckinley prices" now roar as gent
Il IS any sucking doves, while thought
ful voters are given time for comparison
Of last years price lists with those OF
today
1t voters who were stampeded year
ago and temporarily eorraled IN the
free trade fold now seek TO discover
what frightened them. they will be
forced to the conclusion that only blank
cartridges were fired. and that after all
nobody was hurt by the explosion.
The tariff on woods was slightly in
creased, and corresponding advance
ment made on some lines of wooden
fabrics; but The fact remains that the
family man now buys both clothing and
carpets as cheaplY as ever before. A
few cents was also added to the charge
against foreign manufacturers for sell
ing certain lines Of cutlery; but a good
pocket knife can still be had for its last
years price, while table cutlery and
mechanical tools were never so cheap
as IN this year of grace and Mckinley
prices. Twenty five dollars per ton
additional tariff was demanded from the
tin plate autocrats of Great Britain; but
even if this could be distributed among
retail purchasers of tinwares, it would
not figure above one.third of cent on
pint cup, and not over two or three
cents on a milk pan or dinner pail.
Consequently. the jobber pockets the
slight difference IN FIRST cost and begs
his customers to continue buying at
former prices
1t is right here in this tin business
that a surprise lies in store for those
who are led to believe that no progress
is beng made toward tin-plate manu-
facture in this country. Reckless men
may deny it, and foolish men may be-
lieve their assertions. but the fact
remains that already considerable
quantity of homemade tin-plates are
being turned out, and that additional
plates are beng perfected as rapidly as
the amount and magnitude of necessary
machinery will permit. Those who
deem it advisable to sneer at the in
sufliency Of preparations in this direction
carefully init mention of the fact that
the tin clause in the present law did not
take effect until July l, 1891.
Neither are tariff reformers just now
talking about sugar in very loud tones
Although the sugar clause did not take
effect until April, retail prices Of that
universal household necessity have com
pletely di,crediied predictions that free
sugar would benefit nobody outside the
ring Of those refners who so long
dominated he market. But this signiti-
cant silence as to sugar should not be
permitted to conceal the fact that every
demand for repeal OF the Mckinley law
is demand for restoring duties, which
would amount to more than double all
the increase provided for in that
mensllrn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

AN EXCHANGE remarks that with
such states as Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa.
Wisconsin. Michigan, Massachusetts
and even Illinois in the doubtful column,
it is not difficult to read the hand writing
on the wall That's true, but the paper
failed to add that the wall is the main
one of the democratic wigwam.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

IrIs a funny position to take because
the ex-treasurers will not acknowledge
they robbed the state treasury. they are
injuring their case. but that is just what
the democrats are now doing. Their
disappointment over the settlement
izzle knows no bounds. but there is
an aching silence in the direction of the
Kuehns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
CLEANLINESS AND GOODNESS.

New York journal of Commerce:
We do not wonder that our Sunday
school Pupil could not find ''cleauli-
ness is next to goodness" in the Bible,
because it is not there. The sentence
first made its appearance in Beraitha as
the last Mishna of Sofa, chapter tx.
Mishna Gnst uction) is word applied
by the Jews 20 the oral law, which is
divided into six parts. The Jewish Tai
mud is a commentary on the Mishna.
The references to that are Taimud
Jerus, Skakalim, chap. iii, page 6; Tai
mud babl. Alb. Sarah, page 2ob; Jalket.
sh. Isaiah No. 26S; and Alfassl alb; Sar.
ali, ibid loo. Here it read as follows:
Phinehas bea YaiI says: The doctrines
of religion are resolved into tor are
next to) carefuinesS; carefulness into
vigorous ness, nervousness into guilt.
I leSsneSS; guiltlesSneSS into abstemious-
ness; abstemiousucSs into cleanliness;
cleanliness into godlineS (equal to holi-
ness). etc, etc. No translation can
render il exactly; il is literally 'cleanli.
next to Tor akin TOD godliness." and
4 this saying IS older than TIE gospels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

II ANY pubnc observance was needed
TO show that fanatical superstition ex-
lists in a very flourishing condition it
has been furnished by the alleged holy
garments exhibited at different points
in Europe. Anything more rank would
be hard to discover. The only thing
heavenly about them is that they smell
there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

OUR esteemed friends the democratic
press, are trying TO make out that Peck
Jr's, arrest for publishing lottery
advertisement is purely a political
dodge because he is the son of the
Governor. One country editor acknow-
lodges having received the article with
request to publish, but he threw it in
the waste basket, thinking it a bid for
free advertising. As be cruises the
authorities action and says they can't
prove the article was paid for he leaves
the impression that Peck. Jr., was not
as discerning as some others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

State Journal-The Fuller q John
son company Yesterday received an
order from Brazil for farm machinery.
So much for the reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and that
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

The Itata is 10 be returned to the
Gillian provisional government upon
payment of the expense Of capturing
her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17

THE average price Of lin Of this year
is S25 per ton lower than the average
for the past ten years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-09-17
Tin and Tin Plates.
.lmCrlc0ll -NdNIfdCiNrc.

Mr.. wilkins Prick, formerly secre.
tary of the Wales Tin Plate Makers
Association OF Swansea. give the rates
of wages paid to labor in tin plate max
ing in Wales and in the United States.
as follows.