davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
The kegeI BowIers.

At the Central bowling alley last
night very good scores were made by
the members of the Kegel club. The
scores stood as follows
Henry Viereg ~ 5lHerm. Schlichting 162
Robert Garland. -. 93I Frederick Abbott IN
Conrad Warnecke 19+lJ W. Wegman. -. .163
Peter Hermes i63
F. c. Abbott, president of the St.
Paul kegel club, wears the badge for
the highest average score of the clubs
last month.
Henry VIereg has the badge of the
kegel club for the last two weeks bowl
ing, and won it again last night.
c. Warneke did fine bowling last
night, and came close to taking the
badge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
New Orleans Entries

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2o.-Following are to-
morrow's race entries:
Five furlonGs. selling-Geo. R. Clark, 96;
Iron Rod, 96; Leta B. 90; Pete Willis, los; ;
Yankee Boy, los; Jack Brady, Ill; Bob
Jacobs III
Eleven-sixteenths of mile selling-Mont-
clair. ~; J j, 9S; Nettie Kent, % Red Prince,
SS; Red Stone, 90: Zooiein, 100; Neva c, 103;
TriXle Gardner 10l.
Six furlongs. selling-Rebound los: Grand
pa. l04; Intruder. 1g9; Exclusion 109; Tom
Stevens. lib.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Zoolein, 90;
Whittier, 9S; Tom Stevens 112; Eugene (by
Outcasp. lG1; First Lap, 100: Mary Mae. 92
TiDs-Bob Jacobs ana Jack Brady TrIxie
Gardner and Nellie Kent. Excelsior and
Grandpa, Mary Mac and Eugene.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Average Of $944 for Over a Run
dred Animals

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The sale of
blooded trotting horses of the Highland
stud. Lee, Mass, was concluded today.
One hundred and four trotters were
disposed Of at the sale, realizing a total
of sos. .465. or an average of 1914 each.
The highest prices brought in the after
noon were Joe, b IN, by Gen. Knox, Ed
WIllets & Son, Roslyn, l.. l., 81, ,675.
Alice StOner, 2:2415, by Strathmore, to
Charles Bidgely, Springfield, H., 81, ,625.
Bay filly 1890, by Alcantra, to A. B.
Forbes, Springfield, Mass, 1,65O. Grace
Medium, b IN, by Happy Medium. to j..
W Daley Mount Kisco, n. J., $3.50.
Rachael B,2:2S13, blk nj, by Allie West,
Edwin Gray, PIttsburg, Pa, S1,050.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
GORMAN SUPREME.
He Can Quickly Settle the Con-
test in Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2O.-The joint
commission of the general assembly Of
Maryland today reelected Senator Cor
man to the United States senate for his
sixth term, beginning March 4, 1898.
The senator received every Democratic
vote in both the senate and the house.
One ballot for successor to the late
United States Senator Wilson was
taken, but the vote was even more
widely scattered than that of the first
ballot recorded yesterday. After the
vote had been declared the joint con-
vention adjourned to meet at noon to-
morrow. 1t is expected that caucus
will be held tomorrow evening with a
view to ending the contest. Senator
Gorman'S presence here has been eX-
pected, and should he come or indicate
his preference in the matter the cleo
ton of colleague will quickly be ae-
complished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
QUAY'S MEMORY.
Counsel Claims 1t Will Be Badly
Branded,

Counsel Claims 1t Will Be Badly
Branded.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 20.-The suit
brought by Senator Quay against Albert
j. Barr, president of the Post Publish
ing company, and James Mills. editor,
for criminal libel, was begun in the
criminal court this afternoon before
Judge Porter. The room was uncom-
fortably filed, and the greatest intesest
was manifested in the proceedings.
When the court was opened all the
principals were present with their at
torneys. Among the distinguished
Philadelphians present as witnesses
were eX-Collector David Martin.
Senator Charles A. Porter, Ham
ilton DisstoD, the great saw
manufacturer; Jacob WIdner, John
Devine, Taylor Faunce, the expert who
examined the accounts of the keystone
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Recalcitrant Senators.

ALBANY, Jan. 20. = The judiciary
committee of the senate this morning
reported in the contempt cases a resolu-
tion of censure, and ordering suspen-
sion of the three Republican senators,
Erwin, Saxton and O'Connor, until to-
morrow. The report was adopted. The
three senators refused to vote on the
enumeration bill when it was under dis
cussion a few davs ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Tschigorin Leads.

HAVANA, Jan. 2o.-Tsehigorin played
all Evans gambit in the ninth game of
the match. He was unable to break
through with his attack, while on
the other hand Steinitz could not make
good his advantage in material. A draw
was agreed upon in the thirty-fifth
move. The seventh game of the match
was won by Tschigorin, who leads by a
score of TO and drawn. The tenth
game will be played tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
SCHUNEMAN
AND EVANS |!
TWO EVENTS

A Linen Event ana
a Muslin Underwear
Event-are in active prog
ress here. Events of i'm
portance to you, if ecOnOm-
acaI buying is important.
These events are annual
occurrences in The Store
during January "a
month that might other
wise be dull. We begin
to prepare for them
months before = this
year we made greater
preparations than ever
that's why the sales are
greater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Barber's, Bakers, GrOCer's

And ;herwoman's itch, and every species
of itching burning. bleeding, scaly, and
pimply diseases of the SKIN, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved,
and sE-oi Oily, permanently. and economi-
cally cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, when
all other methods and the best physicians
fail, These are strong words, but true,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Connecticut Legislature.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 2O.-When
the house met today only half a dozen
Republicans and about half the Demo-
cratic members were present, and. there
being no quorum, the speaker adjourned
the house till next Wednesday. Lin the
senate, Gov. Bulkley sent message
calling attention 10 the gripping of the
forts. The communication was laid
upon the table
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21

ton is here, having accepted the offer of
Fred Pfeffer to act as manager of the
Louisville team in the big league. He
stated that the deal by which he ex-
pected To get franchise in the new
Central league was off, and he had taken
the Louisville offer as the best thing he
could get.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
THE NEW LEAGUE.
Campbell, of Columbus, Will Be
the Rain Guy.


2 CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-J. P. Speas, of
Kansas City: g. H. Schmelz, of Colum-
bus, and r. W Mcguire, of Milwaukee,
She committee appointed to complete
the organization of the Western Base
Ball league, met at the Auditorium to-
day. a constitution and bylaws were
adopted, which provide for several inn
portant changes. James Campbell, of
Columbus. is booked for the Office of
president, secretary ard treasurer, and
on him will devolve most of the work
heretofore performed by the various
committees. He will sign all the men
and assign them to the various teams.
The salary limit will be $4,000 for the
season. Receipts of all games will be
shared evenly by the clubs playing. 10
per cent going to the league sinking
fund. The circuit will comprise Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, indianapolis, Toledo and
Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Records Rroken

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Three riders broke
the worlds best two-day record in
siX-day bicycle race last night. The
best previous record was 26OsI miles.
made at Boston last December. At the
close of yesterdays racing Ashinger
had covered 261 miles laps; Stage, 261
miles s laps, and Lamb. 26l miles.
Wood, Schock, O'Flannagan and Robb
are now practically out of the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
HAD VOTES TO SPARE.
Mississippi's Present Senators to
Remain

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 2O.-The two
houses of the Mississippi legislature
met in joint convention at II O'clock to-
day and compared their journals of yes
terday as to the election of each of the
two United States senators. The COM
parsons showed that j. Z. George and
e. c. Walthall were eacir elected their
own successors. the former receiving all
aggregate vote in the two houses of 4S
majority over his competitor, and the
latter ia over his, and each was for
maily and officially declared elected. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
No Bribery indictments.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 2O.-The grand
jury of this county, which has been in
session nearly two weeks considering,
among other things. the charges of
bribery in the recent senatorial contest,
reported this evening. returning no in
dictments IN the senatorial matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
A CURLING CONTEST.
St. Paul and Minneapolis
Curriers' Engage in a
TuSSle.
In the End the Capital Citi-
zens Come Out Ten Points
Ahead.
! Billiard Tournament Inaug-
urated by the NewSpa-
per Men.
Proposed Tourney Among
Twin City Professional
Billiardists.

The largest attendance of the season
was present at the curling matches in
the covered rink on Raspberrs island
last evening. The principal interest
was centered in the three rink games
between Minneapolis and st. Paul play
ers, and while the Minneapolis men
made Il very good showing in part of
their curling, the outcome of the three
Kinks was III favor of st. Paul. The
scores we're:
St Paul Minneapolis
Tom Cameron, d. ColquhOun,
j. {. Wall. John Thompson.
c C. Fairchid James Robertson,
a. McCulloch. ski p-12 Tom Hastings. skip 9
a. D. Mcleod, Alex Mcdonald,
II. ". Cory, W. Moore,
c Ferrier John Smith,
II Campbell. skip-IS Macarthur. skip 6
q. Wilson. John Forbes,
T. c. Calender, T. c. Iiddel-
r. White. Andrew Patton,
Il. Il. Eawey, skip 81 MeCuteheon,ski
Total .37 Total ......-....27
Quite an interesting time was had at
the rink yesterday afternoon in the eX-
erclSe games. when the scores made
were as follows:
Minneapolis- s.. Paul
Gohn Thompson, J. {. Wall.
And. Patton. A Black
Tom Hastings, skip-9 Go Nettleton, skip-11
A test game by St. Paul men yester
day afternoon made the following score:
a, Drake J. Wilson,
5. P. Elmer. Il. II. Harvey
W. II. Leignner. J. {. McCulloch.
CP.Ordway. skip J.B Macarthur skip-15
Duncan Ross, a favOrite Winnipeg
skip. was present last evening and
compIimented Caretaker Burmaster on
the excellence of the ice. Judge Cory
and the Minneapolis curriers' were loud
in their praises of the smooth surface.
At the close CT the curling Messrs.
MyrOn and Forbes, representing the
Twin Cities, sang several Scotch songs,
and made the ''SeOttieS" feel as though
they were in their native highlands.
The Minneapolis curriers' will have a
meeting at the Nicollet house tomorrow
evening TO form club. Some of the
St. Paul curriers' expect to go over and
eelp them formulate their association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
WRIGHT AND HARRITY
Elected Chairman and Nationa
Committeeman.

Committeeman.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 2O.-At the
meeting of the Democratic state COM
mite today J. Marshall Wright was
elected chairman. William E. Harrity,
secretary of the commonwealth, was
then nominated for member of the ma
tional committee in place of Hon. Will
lam L. Scott, and elected by acclama-
ton. On motion of Mr.. Hensel, Harris
burg was selected as the place, and
Wednesday, April IS, as the time for
holding the state convention. The COM
mittee then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
To Hot Springs, Ark

The Illinois Central Railroad are now
selling through Sleeping Car Berths to
bot Springs, Ark. via st. Louis and the
Iron Mountain route. The Illinois Cen
tral Diamond Special, with its elegant
equipment of Compartment Sleeping
Cars, presents une3ualed advantages to
those desiring comfortable and luxuri-
Gus trip.
+ Applications for through 3erths
should be addressed to F. B. BoWes.
General Northern Passenger Agent, 1874
Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Billiards Have No Terror for
Winter Campaigners.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2O.-Results at South
Side Park today:
First race four furlongs-Jasper first, Pal
myra second Nellie d third. Time, :5S
Second race, five furlongs-Minnie Walker
first PuenIe second, Belle NJ third. Time,
1904
Third race, six furlongs-Grafton first,
frankie d second Gen. Caldwell third.
Time, i:I9.
Fourth race, four furlongs-Catoosa first,
Osceola second, Gano third. Time, 80.
Fifth race, mile-(Ien. Caldwell first, Zan-
uppa second, John Morris third. Time. l 40
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
New York Enumeration.

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 2O.-The assem-
bly, today passed the bill for an .enumer-
alton of the inhabitants of the state for
the purpose of reapportionment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Why He Should.

washington Star.
Professor Scrawkins turns out great
many musicians, doesn't he?"
al don't know; but after hearing his
pupils sing it is easy to understand why
he ShOuldv
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Guttenbergers Frozen Ont.

GUTENBERG, Jan. 20.-The races ar
ranged for today were postponed on
account of the SNOW. The track is
frozen solid. Today's entries hold for
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
AN APOLOGY

To the ladies who waited
so patiently in the Linen
Department yesterday
we expected many buy
ers, but not quite SO
many. No trouble today
more salespeople in
both the Linen and Mus
lin Underwear Depart
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
No Coffee.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mr.. O'Rell-I would of coffee take
cup. All! here IS a place!
His American Friend-You can't get
coffee in here. Why, that's cafe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
A SURE WAY TO SAVE MONEY

See the prices give in list, and you
anything in line will pay you to call and examn
our large and varied stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
PRESS CLUB TOURNEY.
Billiard Competition Among News
paper Men.

Billiard Competition Among News
paper Men.
A billiard tournament will be inaug-
grated this evening at the Press club,
and already considerable interest is
being manifested therein. The touIna-
ment is being engineered by I. J. Price,
a. L. Chantler and A. S. Bailey, who
are also responsible for the handicap
ping. The dates for the games to be
played are fixed, and must commence
between the hours of and D. NJ. or,
by mutual consent, and 10 D. N. The
contestant who fails to appear fOrfeits
the game 20 his opponent. Three prizes
will be offered. Ed c. Grow viii act as
referee and marker. Fourteen members
of the cluD have already entered the
tournament, and they have been handi-
capped and drawn TO play as follows:
Points. Points
Jan. u F. ". Lee. . 90 J. NJ. Hawks. =. TO
Jan. - 4. b. Wood. 50 II. P. Hall ~ 30
Jan. . A. Z. E.Chahter 100 +. A. Johnson. 40
Jan. Il 7. J. Price. 80. l00 a. Z j. Pegler go
Jan. 25 G. W. Dodds.. 80 j. J. Symes 80
Jan. g \. 5 Bailey. 100 g. E. GemmeI so
Jan. p c. 2. Slime. 90 j. II. Ramaley So
All entries will close one week from
tie playing of the first game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21

Merton Goes to Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 2O.-Sam Nor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21

Good Muslin, with cluster of
3 tucks. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Good Muslin, with cluster of
tucks. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
Fine Muslin, with deep
fiOunce of Hamburg en-
broidery =. .S1.0O
Fine Cambria, with VaIen-
ciennes lace and insert
ing. 81 SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Corset Covers.
Gowns.

Good Muslin, with tucked
yoke and Cambria ruffle
on neck and sleeves ....5Oe
Good Muslin. with tucked
yoke and Hamburg in-
sertings. SOC
Fine Muslin. with surplice
front and Hamburg ruffie 75c
Fine Cambria Gown, trim med
with Mediei lace, Hamburg
embroidery, VaIeneiennes
lace, etc.. for 81, S1.25, S1.48,
S1.39. S1.98. S2.25, S2.48, S2.98.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
Drawers.

Good Muslin, with cluster of
tuckS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
Good Muslin. with cluster of
z tucks. ........... 35c
Fine Muslin, Hamburg ruffie
and cluster of tucks.... SOC
Good Cambria, with Valen-
ciennes lace, .....::..- 75c
And hundred other styles at
equally low prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-21
HIGHLAND STUD SALE.

All entries will close one week !
tie playing of the first game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

WHEREAS, ID. J. o'Conpell did. on the 9Th
w day Of July. 1872. make his note for The sum
Of thirteen hundred And seventy-nve dollars
payable to hts own order and did pledge a.
note two bonds Of the Chattanooga Electric
said bonds being numbered ninety-three sssl
and ninety-four Ga. respectively, and BEING
each OF the face value Of one Thousand dol
hundred bonds numbered consecuttvely from
one ~ TO two hundred tsOo) inclusive and
bearing date October 18Th. lsss and secured hy
Light company on ali its property rights and
said mortgage having been executed by
fionai Trust com any. as trustee. Tor the hoi-
ders Of said bonds. And
Whereas. the said D. J oConneli
agreement. give the holder full power and
authority to collect 1t expense Of said ID. j.
o. Connect and to sell said bonds numbered
At the holders Opt non the non performance
OF the above promise contained In said note.
whereas. Said note ana said bonds 90
pledged were transferred by d. J. 0'Conneil ia
Z. ID. Beebe. and By said c. ID. Beebe 20 the
Grand. Rapids Savings Bank. which 10 by Wiz.
tue OF said transfer. the present holder and
whereas Default has been made in the pay
ment Of the money secured by said note aud
by said bonds 90 pledged;
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that on
the s0th dAy of November. 1874 at ten o'clock In
the forenoon Of said day. at the front outer dooI
of the Grand Rapids Savings Bank, In the city
OF Grand Rapids, Kent county. Michigan. 10
order to secure the payment Of the amount OF
said note. with interest and protest fees
thereon and the costs and expenses OF said sale
the said Grand Rapids Savings Bank viii sell
at public vendue to the highest bidder. said
bonds numbered 50 ana "a. With ell interes
coupons thereon.
Dated. Grand Rapids. Michigan. Novem
'e THE hi GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK.
BY 4. A. Hall. Cashier
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
STUDLEY & BARCLAY

NOTICE or COLLECTION Of state. county
~ nj school taxes in the eity of Grand
Rapids for the year 80
City OF TRAD Rapids. Kent County Mich
gan. Novem Der 18th. A. ID. isiz.
in the County of Kent and state OF NichiTsn;
Yeu are hereby notified tast the general
tar rolls OF the respective wards. OF the city
OF Grand Rapids for state. Conaty and scAoei
Taxes have b On delivered 20 me for coiiec-
ton. and the payment therein assessed and
levied may be made TO nae on 81 sums voiun-
rarflv paid before the first dav OF January.
fsfs with "a add flou Of one per cent Tor col
fect on fees. Ard rpou ali faves paid on or
after the frst say OF January, lsS there viii
h~ added four per cent for collection fees.
That nay once Tor the receipt Of PAYMENT 81
snes f.res IL located on the nrss hoor OF tbs
civ Hal. In ssia city of 8fana RAPIDS. NJ mr.
the rssr end Of said eity Hat. That said efiee
wIff - epen for he rsceipt of such taxes In
ssfa rsals assessed. from q clock IN the fore
noan untif a'e,eck IN the afternoon and q
exch sna every week dss up to the hrst asy Of
Fshrn.fv. A. n. fsaa, and for snch further.
tine after the frst day 81 February. rs. As
tns ean, non eeuncil OF said city may extend
sarh time Of collection not exceeding one
menth. 49,,
Al evs~v we-k unless sneA Friday BE- \ legal
heflsayt and en- Tuesday ~ every reeS unless
sueh fn~Sssv ~ . Legal holiday from TIE
haur AZ stelaek y n. - fae heur 81 o c1ccs
a - tram The afsf tsy ct peee1iaer Isl. "a
Ia 81 a. A AZ Of Dee~fnher. i*z, both lHeusi &c.
-@' MARSH n s0RRICk.
Treasurer Of rae CITY efGrsnd kspfa%
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
Farm Producss-Firss Hands.

Eggs, 2242s; butter. % TO &c; potatoes 90
20 doe. beana hand-picket. Sl.oo 70 LID;
honey. lsc; curly lettuce. Toe Ter 10; head let
tuco. lsc; parsley. Sc doz ounchesi turnips.
- TO sc bu. eabbAges. 90 10 s3c doz; oeets. %
20 sc pu. ruttA Dsgss. 2o030c bu: apples GU 10
96e bu; carrots. Is to SOC, celery. Is 10 NC doz;
squash. &c; pumpkins. soc to Sl.2o dok; spin
xeh. 300 bu; vegetable oysters. - 10 Sci
doz banchss. cauiinowers. 81 - l5U doz; grapes
NiagAras 40 BASKET: ConeorcS 4-ib baskets.
l5c; -parsnipx 30 TO zoe per bushel; mint. Sec.
Wheat. Old and new. &c; corn. 4oc' oats. soc;
rye s6cs barley. sf.l0, bunch onions. zoc doz
Flour and Feed-Lily white. 81; patent. t-G
per cwt: buckwheat -four, s.. 10 per cws; corn
meal els per ton; teed. $3.50 TO sly per ton;
middlingA SO per ton; bran. SA per toui
sh D.. sl4 per toa. screenings. slt per ton.
Wool-Washed 1s-430: unwashed, iOWpc-
Hay-Aboaf Is loads Of hay OF good quality
was marketed Prices are fair. There 10 =
large supply and fair demand. Clover. = TO 9;
Timothy. ~ 20 10.
i0ins. l9sDl0Alc: mutton. ete6t,e: spring lamb.
r≻ fowla Sc; ducks. 1lsi2c; turkeys. " 10
II &C.: geese. 10 to lie. spring chicken. e0lOc'
veal. sale, verison. soi6c. bear meat. eOlle;
sattertne dairy. fti1s4l5s1c; creamery butter
ne. f7D2lc, quail Nao dox-
Hides and 1ali0v-6reen. 2if TO SIC; steers
,ver 20 IDS. Sc: cured hides. St1 10 ts4c' call
kins green. 20, calf skins cured. o'sc; tal
ew rough 11sc; rendered. Sac; pelts. ioc "a
&c. sheaTiinxA DC 10 ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-03
Building Material.

Wire nails. si.ss rates; steel cut. 81. 20 rates;
sss. sc. Building paper. 81 10 - per roll :
water proof. al per roll.
Lumber-Rstsll piece sfnn-No. l hemiock
up 10 includiu II feet lengths. Sill; add 81 per
Loo feet for every additional two feet; NO.
he,niock up 20 And Including Is feett ~: every
additional two feet 81: No. l pine. $l4 per
l0o0 feet; add 81 for every additional two
feet over Is feet; No, scoring. white pine.
aoorsag. white pine. si8; No 1. maple. So;
No. l ceiling. =. SO: No ceiling. SIS;
No. eeiliag. -. 80; No. 2 ceiling. =. SO;
Me- siding. =. Els; No siding. :. Va;
siding. 81 Finishing materially. ! com
m On boards. SD; No common boards $50
No. 3commoa boards, st; ~ nnishing. go
Shfngie<-Stsr. ~ inches clear. y per Thou
sand star A Star. 70 inches clear. SIS pet
thousand. No. = dveinch clear butt. " pet
thousand; sound butt. $50 per thousand
euil shingles 81 per thousand. Lath-No.
white plae. 81: No. white pine. Gte; ship
ping culls. 81. mill cutls. ~.