davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12
Large Increase in Valuation.

If the information which have been able
to obtain from the Assessors office is cor
rect, it leads to the conclusion that, by the
triennial assessment now being made, the
city valuation of taxable property will not
be less than $3.50, ,0O00 900. Even though the
valuation should aggregate an amount but
somewhat in excess of $3.50 900 900, it is safe to
assume that in making the usual reductions
for exonerations, rural and agricultural
classif1cations, ETC., the tax levy will be made
on a valuation OF $4,000 900. Upon this val
uation 13-mill tax will produce 81, ,730, 000 as
against the S. 700, COO estimated from l5-mill
tax on the valuation of last year.
Under a recent act of the Legislature the
city will receive this year $500 out of each
liquor license fee instead of $500 as hereto
fore. Should as many licenses be granted as
were issued last year, the city will receive an
increased revenue of 5000 900 from this source
the present year.
For educational purposes the city will re-
ceive this year from the State $193, ,000 as
against S77,243 last year. Allowing for the
natural increase in the appropriation re-
Quired by the Central Board of Education
the city will still have here an increased rev.
enue of about $50 900.
The facts here presented show, on the as
sumption, of course, that the revenues from
other sources remain the same as last year,
that, with 13-mill tax on the valuation
given, the estimated receipts of the CITY for
the yeBr 1892 will be $500 COO in excess OF the
receipts OF le9l. With a. -H-mill tax this ex-
cess will be o little more than $500 600, and
with tax of Is mills it will reach in amount
$725 900.
But what are the specified wants OF the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-12


"You must have observed from the re-
turns of the late election that the party
which carried the State by plurality of
more than 1000 and which received a
plurality in 81 counties out of 8S in Ohio
carried but Congressional districts of the
21-the minority party thus controlling
two-thirds of the Congressional districts and
the majority party only one-third. 1t will
be your duty to re-enfranchise the citizens
of Ohio who were distranchised by the last
legislative 'gerrymander,' and to restore
to the people their rightful voice in the
national House of Representatives Free
suffrage is of little service to the citizen if
its force can be defeated by legislative
Vaccinations in the form of a gerry
mander. The districts should be made so
as to give the party majority in the State a
majority OF Representatives,, and so arranged
that if the party majority shall change the
representative majority shall also change"
Formation OF the Parade.
Upon the conclusion of Governor McKin-
ley's inaugural he and his staff and party
proceeded to the grand stand to review the
parade. Mrs Mckinley and her lady
friends witnessed it from Henry T. Chitten-
den's residence.
The procession was divided into three di-
visions, under the command of ex-Adjutant
General II. A. Axline. The whole brigade
of the first division was preceded BY Lii
berta's band, of Cincinnati, with 65 pieces,
followed by the Lincoln Club of that city,
227 in number, followed by IL Republican
clubs and four bands and the Bucyrus
Guards. The second brigade was preceded
by Bellstedt's Cincinnati band of 60 pieces,
followed by the Blaine Club of that city, 100
in number, followed by IA Republican clubs
and three. bands.
The Lincoln and Blaine Clubs, of Cincin-
natl; Garfield Club, of Dayton, and Lin.
coin Cub, of this city, from their large
numbers, imposing appearances and elegant
uniforms were the recipients of tumultuous
cheers all along the line. The Second d.
uision was preceded by the G. A. R. Band,
of Canton, Governor McKinley's home. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31
Algaal lria Gaze1te.
NoNrAY EVENING. OCT 81 49,
A SUICIDES LETTERING number

A SUICIDES LETTER.-The number
of suicides of young women in England
has been appallingly large Of late. One
Of the saddest was that of Rose Clifford,
beautiful girl, who took iatai dose
of chloral at The Charing Cross Hotel,
in London. last week. She left one OF
the most pitiful letters ever penncd.
She had been deserted by her lover,
said to be q prominent man. and. after
describing his conduct. without expos
ing his identity, she wrote:
81 have learned to-day how utterly
alone I am in the world, and it has ILL
cd me with a grief and desp II cannot
endure and live. There were faults Oh
both sides; but | think little iorbear-
ance from the stronger would have
been more charitable and certainty
more honorable and manly. 10 thrust
me. alone as | am, and knowing the
tendancv have to self-destruction. out
in the world, without friend any
where. was the act of a coward, ana by
refusing tG answer any OF my appe'is
for explanation he conduces to my ace
and perhaps wonders at the delay.
Why do / linger? What hope can
there be-in my heart? When the curt
message was sent me was out OF town,
on Wednesday last.
II should have crushed and ruined
him: but even now, in this bitter hour,
| will be more noble that he has proved,
and let his conscience be his accuser,
But shall his God or mine adjudge him
the less my murderer because man shall
say temporary insanity? That condi-
ton has, indeed, passed over NE, !eay-
ing me so weak and irresolute that /
cannot decide on anything, and SO con"
clude the best way out of my difficulty
is to 60 hence and be no more trouble
to any one. | have to-day taken back
tie greater portion of the money he
would buy his freedom with, keeping
only what is required for my last uses:
If disclosures make it appear have
been extravagant, let my judges re-
member the miserable position | was
in and think would they have been bet
ter than I. Will he send few yellow
roses f? No: l know he will not, and for
wears the sight of them will make him
wish he had less unworthy proved.
Dear as remembered kisses after death,
and sweet as those in hopeless fancy
feigned, 0 death in life, the days that
are no more. Goodbye"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31

CPECIAL-Just received a fine assortment
y of WINES. BRANDIES. WHISTLES. &c.
He. WALLACE, 900 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31

45pm 4Oam Lv strasbG. ar lOpm lopm
WARRENTON-Train Nos. o. -, II. 10,
is and 40 connect daily to and from War
renton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Lcayc Rocky
Mount Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
8 40 a. m, arrive Franklin Junction ESQ a.
NJ leave Rocky Mount Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays 10 90 a. NJ, arrive Franklin
Junction 1 Is p. m.
Leave Franklin Junction Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays / 80 p. H.; arrive Rocky
| Mount :. 40 p m, and leave franklin juno
ton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays %
| D. m: arrive Rocky Mount 10 20 p. IN.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between New York and Atlanta and
| Atlanta and New Orleans, and Atlanta and
| Memphis via Birmingham.
On trains Nos. II and - Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta /;
New York. and Washington and Hot Springs
via Salisbury and Ashvillc.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Leave Alexandria from depot ut 10 .. m.
| / 15 and 40 p m.; arrive at Round Hill
II 40 a. M, 9 40 and 10 p. IN. No 10
p. H. train Sunday.
Returning trains leave Round Hill oo a.
m, 1 90 and so p. m, arriving at Aicxan-
dra at s % a. M, 3 so aud % p. NJ NO
1 90 p m. train Sunday.
Leave Washington at 9 10 Il. m, 10, 30
and 6 % p m. and arrive at Leesburs at
II 90 a. m, 90 and 6 81 p. m. No ] 10
and % p. M trains Sunday. The p p.
m. train runs only to Herndon. Leave Lees
burg at 50 H. IN. and l 30 and . % p m.
and arrive at Washington at so a. m. and
SO and So p. m
Leave Alexandria Sunday at 10 4. m. and
40 p. m. Leave Washington Sunday at
8 10 a. m and 80 p m.
The 10 a. m. train from Alexandra con-
meets at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge,
Berryville and Winchester, and at Lcesburg
with stages for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 10 n. III. train and 40 p. III. train
from Alexandria connect at Vienna with
stages for Fairfax Courthouse.
Through tickets ON sale at the principal
stations to all points For rates or Informs
ton apply to any agent of the company 81 to
w. A. TURK, G. p. A., Washington, d. C..
SH. HARDWICK, A.G.P.A, Atlanta, Ga.
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Mgr, Washington.
T. o. TROY, Acting Supt. Alexa. Va.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Mgr. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31
STEAMBOAT COM
w pANY tLIMlTED.i
EERRY SCHEDULE

Leave Alexandria, foot of King street, oo,
: 30. S 50. 8 so. 10 80. and IL 30, n. m,
IL 80. / 30. 80. :; 80. 4 80, . so, and 30
p. m. Leave Washington, foot of 18th
street. 30. : 80, S 80, 8 30, 10 30 and
II 80 a. M. i = 30, 80, , 30, ) 30, 81
5 SO ard 30 F. IN. \. 3. Same schedule
Sundays. commencing o 30 a. IN.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS-STEAM-
ER WAKEFIELD-Lc Washington W
i. m. ;..;! Alexandria 90 n H., Mondays
Thursdays and Saturdays for river landings
IS far Us Nomini, Va Returning Tuesdays,
Fridays and Sundays q 10 5p. m.). STEAM
EH 7. :. ARROWSMITH.-Lcav Washing
ton ) 90 y. NJ, and Alexandria p; M, on
Mondays. a:.d Wednesdays for Colonial Beach,
Colton's Lconardtown, Pincy Point, st.
Georges Island, Nomini Greek, Yeocomlco
and Caan rivers and Smiths Greek; return.
ins. leaves Pincy Point landing in Nomnl
Creek. Lconardtown. St. Clements Bay, Col
tons and Colonial Beach, arriving at Wash
ington Wednesdays and Fridays about T. a.
m. On SATURDAYS, leaves Washington .
p. m. and Alexandria 5 30 p. IN. for Colonial
Beach, Coltons, Pincy Point st. Georges Is
land, Smiths creek, Coan and Yeocomico nv
ers: returning, leaves Piney Point for Cotton S
and Colonial Beach, arriving at Washington
10 80 p. m Steamers of this line touch at all
watering places and summer resorts. and al
ford a most delightful trip.
C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN p. PADGET"r. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31

J-h = W 1@I7-'17N''7-1 I '''.%
pm. 90
Leave Norfolk, Clydes wharf, every Mon
day. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AT
Steamers connect at Norfolk with the Old
Dominion ). S. Co.. for New York, fare. in
Guiding meals and berth. 50 and with the
boats of the NJ * N. 7. Co, for Boston. fare
s.. St0.75. Also with trains for Virginia
Bach and all Southern points. and win boat
f,r Richmond. Va, at Old Point, Va Fare,
through 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
MO UNIT Y ERN0N
(ToMB OF WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA & MOUNT
VERNON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY.
(ToMB OF WASHINGTON

Picturesque and beautiful route, new and
magnificent cars now running daily from
Alexandria direct to the gate of the Mansion.
Opportunity to visit Christ Church Mar
shall House, Braddock House and other places
of historic interest in Alexandria.
Passengers from Washington take steamers
foot of Seventh street Special excursion
ticket, SOC round trip connecting also WIN
trains Of Pennsylvania Railroad at AieA"h-
dria. Take cars ct Sixth street depot ;.
In Difference to the wishes of the LADIES a.1!eS
Mount Vernon Association. cars stop on 81 n
DAY at Little Hunting Creek, one mile TINS
side of Mount Vernon, the grounds being
''S Tickets now ON sale at the Office of the com-
many 100 Fairfax street, Alexandria.
civ division, including Alexandra and
New Alexandria, tickets for 25c.
Mount Vernon division tickets Tor DUO
Round trip tickets from Alexandria TO
Mount Vernon Doc
sep27 f. A. REED, Superintendent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31

Washington and Southwestern Vcstibuled
Limited. operated daily between Washington
and Atlanta. Leave Washington, No. 81,
HOO p. m; Alexandria II % p. m; Char
lottcsviile = 10 a. m; Lynchburg ) % a. M;
arriving Danville $40 a m; arrive Atlanta
4 05 p. NJ.
Returning. leave Atlanta, No. IS, / 90 p.m
Danville IL % a m; arrive Lynchburs
2O7 a. m; Charlottesville 3 40 a. H.; Wash
ipgton 7 90 A. NJ. This train is composed en-
tirely of Pullman cars, OH which no ertra fare
is charged over and above regular Pullman
charges. Through Pullman Sleeping Car New
York to New Orleans also between Washing
ton and Memphis via Atlanta and Birmins-
ham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31
STEAMERS.
ToRTREss MONROE AND NORFOLK
TAKE STEAMERS
Lady Of the Lake and Jane MoSeley.

Fare $50. Round trip $3.50.
Steamer Lake leaves Reeds wharf MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY III o:"o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-31

MANASSAS BRANCH.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
Anima Wisdom.

In moving to a new place of residence
we found on the premises a large cat
which had been left there by the former
occupant. She was not of the real do
nestle kind, but lived principally in the
barn, occasionally venturing into the
house to obtain her food. On one &C.
~casion, much to the surprise of my wife,
she came up to her and mewed several
times, turning each time toward the
door leading to the barn. This she re-
peated until Mrs. N was induced by
curiosity to follow her, when she led the
way to a barrel half full of straw, up
the side Of which she climbed, all the
time mewing land looking at my wife,
and there were five kittens, cold and
dead. Mrs. n remarked, "They are
cold and dead, pussy" and the cat went
away satisfied.
She would sometimes s~cratclpthe chill
dren. and we were fearful she would
seriously inJure them, and one day
said in her presence that 81 would shoot
her" She was missing for about six
weeks, and Of course | had then s'got off
the uotion."-Forest and Stream.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
Paving Women the Same as Men.

The school board of st. Paul has abol-
ished the distinction of sex in the mat
ter of salaries. Hereafter the women
teachers will receive equal pay with the
men. In establishing the schedules of
future compensation for the teachers of
the high school and the manual labor
school no sex distinction is made. Here
after it will be purely a question of ca
pacity, individuality and efficiency The
schedule adopted reads:
Grade 3-First year, $3.50; second
year, $1,000; third year, 81, 900; fourth
year, $1,1OO; fifth year, Il LOO; sixth
year. 81 1900.
Grade First year, 81, 900; second
year, 81, 100; third year, 81, 2O6; fourth
year, 81, 300; fifth year, 81, 400; sixth
year, 81 800.
Grade First year, 81, 900; second
year, 81 200; third year, $1,400; fourth
year, s 1900; fifth year, 81, 900; sixth
year, 81, 700; seventh year, 81, 800; eighth
year, 81 900; ninth year, $4,000.
Thus, no matter whether the teacher
be man or woman, the salary for the
same service will be identical.-Boston
Woman's Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
The Tall Hat in England.

No n ever says d good word for the
tall hat. 1t is reviled and abused on all
sides, and yet it holds its own against
all corners with an immobility worthy
of a better cause. Nearly all the syn
onyms-and they are many-adopted to
designate the tail hat are of a disrespect-
full character. Men liken it to a stove
pipe or chimney pot; the name topper"
itself is decidedly lacking in dignity.
But though we are told that nothing
kills like ridicule, ridicule has wholly
failed to overthrow the dominion of the
tall hat. II the last man be an English
man, we a well imagine that his i'm
pavid front will face the ruin of the
universe beneath the shelter of a silken
tile.-LondCn Globe.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
Why His Eyesight Failed.

Or. Cptycuss-You are standing at
eighteen feet. Can you read these
letters?
Paticnt-NO, sir.
DR.. Optycuss-Approach two feet
nearer. Now?
Patient-NO. sir.
Dr.. Optycuss-This is strange! Come
four feet nearer. Now?
Patient-No, sir.
DIR. Optycuss-Most remarkable case
[ ever met. Stand four feet away from
the chart. Can you read now?
Patient-NC. sir.
Dr.. Optycuss-Great Pisistratus! am /
mad? Young man, you are the most re-
markable case that has come within my
experience. You conquer me. You gan
know more about yourself than l do.
Have you any idea why you can't reSd
these letters!
PATIENT never learned to read
London Tit-Bits.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
She Surprised the Youngster.

Two boys, not quite in their teens. got
into a quarrel in Twenty-third street,
near the Fifth Avenue hotel, the other
day, and after exhausting their respec-
tive vocabularies they fell to pummeling
each other viciously. They were of the
tough species, both physically and social
ly. Their alteration naturally attract
ed much attention in that thoroughfare,
and a score or more persons stopped to
watch the conflict. Nobody showed any
desire to interfere until along came a
bright and breezy tailor made girl, walk
ing as erect as a soldier and with a
quick, springy step. She took in the
fight at a glance, and stopping within
an arms length of the ~combatants she
commanded them to desist. Each boy,
with scant breath, conveyed to her in a
rude, slangy way his desire that she
should mind her own business.
What's that you say?" said the young
woman, as she stretched out two gloved
hands toward the boys. mind my own
business, eh:' and the next instant the
two hands were drawn back with a
vigorous. jerk, with a boy dangling from
each hand. With a firm grip on their
coat collars the athletic girl knocked
the heads Of the bellicose boys together
as easily as if she were handling a pair
of three pound dumbbells. Then she
shook out what little breath had re-
manned in the lads and threw them
away from her, one toward Fifth avenue
and the other toward Sixth avenue.
The lads gasped and made as much haste
as they possibly could to get away from
the pretty amaZon.-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
Images from Easter Island.

In the chronological collection in the
University museum are two carved inn
ages from Easter island. They are
made Of hard native toromiro wood,
with eyes of bone and obsidian and
breastbone and ribs sharply defined.
These figures have been called house
hold gods. but it is said they were never
worshiped, although they are regarded
as representations of spirits. 1t is said
they were meant TO represent deceased
chiefs and persons of note, and were
given a place of honor at feasts and GER
emonies. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01

ONCE up stairs, Mangum building.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01
4 REMARKABLE JUMP
Ar INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF THE
EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.

Her Horse Took the Bit Between His
Teeth and Made a Terrible Run-An
Almost miraculous Leap Over an Open
Drawbridge-A PIucky Woman.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-09-01

An Egyptian scythe, dug up on the
banks Of the Nile in 1890, is exhibited
among the antiquities in the private
museum of Flinders Petrie, London.
The shaft of the instrument is of wood
set with a row of fine flint saws, which
are securely cemented in a groove. This
discovery answer the oft asked ques-
ton, How did the stone age man har-
vest his crops?-St. Louis Republic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
Groceries.

SUGAR-Patent cut-loaf. SIC: cubes SIC: pow
dered, SIC; granulated (standard), SIC: confec-
TONERS A, SC: soft A. 4A@4'sc: fancy yellow. 49sc;
fair yellow. 4h@iSc; common yellow. Saog4sc.
. S-2oc: second grades. 2lg22c: fancy grades 269
3lkc. Loose-Java, 35hG36!sc: Santos, G@Z7lsc:
Maracaibo. CSC: Peaberry. Z@2119c; Caracas, so
MoLAssEsEG6oiee. as@as4c; fancy. aoA@4c;
centrifugals, 30G3ic.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 24@asc; sugar syrup. 2s@9slc;
FRUlTs-London layer raisins, 81 50: California
London layers 81 90G92 10; California muscatels.
bags 5@5hc: boxed, 81 15@1 Is: Valencia. 5A@5Ac c:
Ondara Valencia, 7A@1hc; California sultanas; roy
nc: French prunes. s's@1lc. California seedless
raisins. LIB cartons, s3 IS; citron. 2o92ic; lemon
peel l01s9l!c.
Japan. 5A9l6c
CANNED GOODS Standard peaches, 81 1O@2 90;
extra peaees g 45@2 50; seconds, o. sS@z %: pie
ford county corn. 81 c56l1 10; lima beans, 81 2G9
25: soaked, 8o@S5c: early June peas, 81 l-E9l "5
marrowfat peas. 81 05GI1 10: soaked Is@s0c: French
pineapples. 81 e5@I 90; extra do. y 10: Bahama
do. 50 90: Damson plums, Eastern. 81 IS: Call
fornia pears, s2 2a@2 %; do green cages, 81 70;
extra White Cherries q 75sg ST. do while Cherries
2lb cans. 81 65 raspberres. 81 2591 80; straw ber
rles. 81 1j9l 25; gooscoerries. 81 0GI 25 tomatoes
s5c@si CO.: salnon lib 81 So@l S6; hiackberres 75@
soc; succotash. lib cans. Soaked csc; do stand
ard, 2-lb cans 81 259i GO: corned beef 2-lb cans.
81 1901 so; do l4lb SlS co: roast beef. lib. 81 75;
ehipped beef Lib cans, 81 95GD2 co; baked beans,
lib. 81 so; broied, 81 50: sardnes, domestic KS,
"a 90: rs, S 2j as. mustard. s3 25: imported. As;
go 5L@l2 50; inported,, Us. SIS 0923 90; canned
white &c; Elaine. lac; Ohio legal lest SIC; miners
winter white, at9i0c; summer, 3a933c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-02
Miscellaneous.

BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-New. 213@l2Ac per Tb.
SEEDS Choice recleaned Western timothy, 81 90
al 81 per bu; choice receaned Western clover 81 So;
white clover, s11 so; orchard grass. 81 IS; miet,
81 45(0l SO; blue grass, S2 (092 ..
BEANS-New York and Michigan pea beans. s. Is
az 20 per bu; hand-picked medium, g. 05(03 TO-:
Lima. 4lz@42ac per lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 756Ol 90 per bu.
BEEswAX-Choice, yellow. 3'G1t35c: dark, 2@2Sc.
CIDER-New country, IS 50G6 90: crab, 81 5O@s 70
per bbl.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 21@22c per 1b;
buckwheat, Halle: strained honey, S99c.
TALLow-CountrY rough, 315@4c per lb; city rem
dered 4041sc.
FEATHEKs-Extra live geese. $4,000 per Id: No.
do. 4SG50c mixed, 3Odl40c.
NUTS-Chestnuts. - t0G4 so per bushel; peanuts.
green. 40iI2c per pound; do. roasted, 81 I511 25
per bushe; hickory nuts, 81 25di 80; shellbarks,
81 5U0I IS: new walnuts 75lS5c; old do, B5(l70c;
butternuts. 65G70c for old and 759S5c for new !;
Ivica. l5c: do. paper SHE'LL sc; shelled almonds,
35c: Brazil nuis, SGs1sc: French walnuts &c;
pecans Zoe; Naples walnuts, 13c; Grenoble wal
nuts. 131ac.
PICKLEs-s4 5GG5 so per barrel.
PoPCoRN-46>5c per fb
HID S-Green steer hides. trimmed. 70 lbs and
up, 7c green steer hides. trimmed 60 to 70 lbs, &c;
green steer hides. trimmed. under 60 lbs. &C; green
COW hides. trimmed, all weights. &c; green bull
hides, trimmed all weights. 4c; green calf skins.
No. l. &c: green calf skins. No. &c: green steer
No. !. 80 lbs and up. 774c: green salt steers. No.
l. so lbs and less, i459c; green salt cows. No. 1,
all weights. 4@IAc: green salt calf. No. ]. to Is
lbs. 55lGc salt kip. No. l. Is to % lbs 4@5c:
runner Kip. No. ], 10 to . lbs al1Ic; No. hides,
l12c off; No. cali, &c off.