davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 12. 1892. 2.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Sligh warmer
and fair. Another warm wave coming.
Hartnett's Thermometers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
St, Paul's Ch DIR Outing.

IHe CnUIr OF OI. IauI 1IOHlAu CaGnOIlC
Church enjoyed a.pleasant ou ting to New
Brighton, Staten Island. yester-
day. The jolly party left Green
vile at nine O'Clock in the
morning in a large tally-ho. They ar
rived at their destination at twelve
O'Clock, when the festivities began The
ladies played tennis and had general
good time, while the male members
Of the party enjoyed baseball and other
athletic games A supper ON the law at
Mr.. and Mrs Hausser's resident was a
pleasant feature. Among those in the
party were:-The Rev. Father Schandel
Rev. Father Connolly, Misses Ida Lem,
beck, Hannah Mahoney, NJ Folger,
Annie Wagner, Kate Frisby, Miss Bolger,
Messrs. Anton Kraus, f. Schreiner,
ABob'' Zeiger. James O'Neill. j. c. Jun
germann. L. Uhl and Mrs. Henry Lem
beck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12
Marriage Rings


Made of solid ia and IS kt gold. Price from
"a to $40. e. G. Rochat the popular jew
eller, No. 20 Montgomery street, jersey City.***
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-12

District Attorney Winfield had genu
fne sensation prepared for the crowd oi
friends of the ballot box suffers in the
Court House today. He did not make il
known until it could do the most good
and when he did spring it. constern alton
possessed Senator Hudspeth and Judge
DAILY. The bomb she'll was letter writ
ten on the back of one of the ballots thai
had been voted. The letter read;-
Tom, this man is all right. He is work
ing our way.
Yours. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
OUR FINANCIAL PROGRESS.
Possibilities Which Will Make This Country
First Private EOrtuGeS

epecal Correspondence of the Sunday Journal
NEw YORK, June ia very distin-
guished London banker. who is now in this
country on a visit, said TO me during his
stay in New York: 1.-The financial progress
of this country is absolutely monstrous.
fou have no idea of the potential POSSIBLE
ities of your future in this direction. The
enormous Accommodations OF money in few
hands is something beyond European be-
lief. The most remarkable of these ac-
foundations appear TO me to be the result
of the last twenty years. In fact, your
greatest fortunes are just beginning 10
feel the effect OF the vast denominations of
the past. The fact that you have been able
to hold them within the few hands makes,
for the first time in the history of the world.
Millionaire possible. A hundred millions
will soon run up TO that sum. In fact the
future has for you such tremendous posi-
bilities In the direction of financial devel-
opment that Door London. to-day the bank
ing capital of the world. will soon have 10
hide her diminished head" Thus banker
said that he believed that the public had
no idea of the extent OF some of these ac-
cumulations. He mentioned one great
fnancier IN New YORK whose net income,
he said. was $50, 100000.
This assertion OF the London banker
comes as fitting social study BIZ the aide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

of another picture of acquired wealth
given me the other day by ex-Congressman
Dreamer. Mr.. Dreamer said that in look
ing over the record in the surrogate's Office
the other day he found that Mr.. Merriam.
a large stakeholder In one of the New York
life insurance companies left an estate of
exactly Sos, COCOON. This gentleman was
absolutely unknown iE New York society;
he was never heard of In politics. and was
comparatively unknown in business
above the surface In any particu-
lar direction. He was an original
investor In the stock of the New York gas
light companies and sat back comfortably
in the privacy of his home while his fort
une grew to colossal proportions through
the magic of gas meters.
Mr.. Boutwell,, Grants former Secretary
of the Treasury, in discussing. the other
day. these great agRregations OF money IN
private hands, said that undoubtedly suoh
requirements would be soon made the sub
ject of legislative restriction. was
curious to hear such IA view from SO con-
sentative a tinsncier as Mr.. Boutwell,:
What he proposed. however. had
nothing of the sociallstic character
in il. He said that he favored him.
self such Legislative eDactments rs
would prevent the owners OF large proper
ties from making any Wills. Their estates
would then be divided MP among their
legal heirs according 10 the requirements
OF the law now when ITO VIII ~ ineuc.
This would work no hardship; would in
many cases prevent serious injustice and
would so break up the great properties of
the country that our society wonld not be
threatened by the presence of fortunes large
enough to unduly control and influence
the conditions of life. When asked what
be would do with public institutions which
are now the reci pients of bequests under
wills, MIR. Boutwell, said it wonld be very
easy for people who were SO disposed TO
give such sums as they might please be-
fore their death Il e. CRAwEORh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

the Union can point with pride to excellent
roads. Inc plan advocated Is to secure
governmental AID TO improve public high
ways and while the good work Ia being
agtated hOrsemen should not be asleep.
1t is worthy of note that two of the fast
cs: youngsters that have showed up this
spring at Lexington, ky., are Indiana bred.
one being hree-year-old PAGER by Prince
ton. 2:ly4, and the other q two-year-Old
PAGER by Elgin Boy. Many Indiana people
do not properly appreciate the TACT that
ere the close of 1889 the crown for king of
trOttlng stations Is likely TO be worn by
an Indiana-bred stallion. Bndd Doble.
whose opinion is certainly entitled to
much consideration, predicts that Del
march. 2:l1ls bred at Grasslands Farm,
near this city, will defeat the great stall
ion Allerton 209t, when thoy meet at Des
Moines IN August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Copyright. 1921
A LIVING LIBRARY.
Something New and Taking in the Way of
Entertainments.

Something New and Taking IN the Way of
Entertainments.
New York Times
A living library" is q somewhat novel
phase OF the charitable entertainment ques-
IIOn. and cleverly carried out, provokes
much interest and corresponding money
The books arc represented by young wom-
en-. who are dressed TO Indicate either the
title or chief woman character. and are be-
sides thoroughly conversant with the
volume they typify. A catalogue is
furnished on application, and on man,
ing the book desired curtain Is drawn
aside and the copy in crepon or nuns veil
ing is disclosed. Every hook In this re-
markable library is Its own reviewer. ana
In the allotted time You spend In its CON-
pany a bright and sparkling resume OF is
scope style and purpoTt of itself in fact,
is presented. The regulations require that:
!. All books must be secured from the
librarian.
.. The fee shall be 10 cents for ten min
utes, pay able 70 the Librarian in advance.
3. Books cannot DO secured twice IN sue
cession. "a necessary rule
4. Persons securing books are officially
warned when time Is up and charge Of
cent per minute is exacted for overtime.
5. In no circumstances can q book DO re-
tanned over twenty minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

only very materially interfered with track
making at the new fair grounds but with
speed making" throughout the entire
country. The month of May was bad
one" SO far as it applies to the horse Dusi-
ness, and one whole month of the best
speed making arason has been lest and in
consequences thereof early racing largely
interfered with. Last year Indiana was
the banner State for trotting and pacing
meetings, and, with her eight or ten addi-
tional mile tracks thisyear, 1t was expected
that she would easily distance all cOmpet-
itors-and so she doubtless will yet,
as 1t cannot be said that her ardor has been
dampened" even if her tracks have. The
long continued rains and consequent inter-
ference with work at the fair grounds VIII
doubtless have perceptible effect on the
racing interest of Indianapolis this year.
out, Pb9nix like, the same that she is In
making Presidents. she will be- right at 1t
again next year and Will never stop short
OF first place. on the racing calendar. 1t
is sincerely to be hoped that the weather
will permit of the track and other improve
ments being in readiness for the July meet
ing here, but If 1t does not there Will be the
Indiana Horse breeders meeting Aug. 81 10
Sept and the great Indiana State fair and
races Sept 10 to %. The latter meeting has
dates IN the great Western Southern cir
cult, one of the greatest racing err,
cults of the year, and that Will
insure to the Indianapolis track the at
tendance of all of the phenomenal trotters
and PAGERS of the year. This will not only
prevent carload after carload OF our own
citizens from going to Terre Haute and other
places IS they did last year. but Will bring
thousands and thousands OF Out-of-town
people to Indianapolis. filling ND our ho-
tells, increasing our general business and
l. sL~N -.
ing helps to make a city prosperous. This
latter meeting will be Just the right place
and date have the great PAGERS, Direct
1900 and Hal Pointer 1900. meet and, as
their respective stables will doubtless be
here, q race between them could easily be
arranged. 1t is the special and sensational
attractio that make a fair or race meet
ing successful and, with snch an attrac-
ton as this at the State fair, the pOpula-
ton of the entire country would be elm piled
into indianapolis. and her racing interest
would receive an impetus that would not
be hard to maintain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
5 VARIED KNOWLEDGE.

war. But Mr.. Lincoln. W no received equally
as many people. never followed MIR. STAN
tons example.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
Too Scientific for Health.


Miss Ormerad. On English woman of an
inquirlng turn of mind and enjoying sci.
entlhc reputation. recently bit the tail of n
live triton in order 10 study the effects of
when angry. Asshe was seized with spasms
and convuisions that lasted several hours
and sore throat that lasted as many DAYS.
she Is not likely to triton the same way
again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
4 BAD MONTH FOR HORSES
The Wet Weather Interfered with All
that Pertains TO Horsefesh.
Track Making at the Fair Crumbs Could
Not rrOc ei-sOme:Ling About the Road
st.rS that India aEOlis PEOPLE Drive.

UGH as the bright,
clear, drying days
that dawned with
the arrival of the
week Just passed
added to the joys
of the farmer, it
was no more than
to the hopes. life
and activity of
the horse business
in and around IN
dianapolis, as we'll
as of the entire
coun try. L n o
long wet spell
through w b i c h
tho country has
just passed tat
least we hope it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound and o ousssa Caught
by George Cross, Hotel Dorrancs,
Providsnce; Witness 7. ID. simmona
TAUTOG-9 pounds. 8 Ia ounces. Caught
by James hobinson. Jr.. Nsrraga anssts
Pier; Witness. Samuel \. Tom.
TAUTOG.-s pounds and ounces. Caught
by G. Is. Small. Olneyvilie, II. L., one
mile 3. SIC. Bishop and Clarke Light |;
witness, william Pollock.
TAUTOG. % pounds and 7ounces. Caught
by @. II. Small, Olneyvilie. X. L., ono
mile 4. SIC. Bishop and Clarke Light;
witness. william Pollock.
Robinson, Jr.. Narragansett Pier; wit
ness; william =. Osgood, No. 8 Pierce
Street Providence.
TROUT pound and eleven ounces
Caught by John w. Page, Wakefield,
X. l.; witness, William c, Clarke. Jr.
TROUT pound and II ounces. Caught
by ID. A. Foilett, III 4Lilac street.
Providence; witness. James b. Foliett.
The trout contest is closed Mr.. Fol-
lett is now fishing with his new outfit.
The tautog contest closes on the last
udy VI Aukuot.
The prize tautog must be caught in
local waters Massachusetts,, Connecticut
or RHODE ISLAND. Wet weight Is the
standard. The winner must make an
affidavit that the fish was caught with a
hook and line. and "a witness must vouch
for the weight.
Net0 rtttc adopted Aug. S.-Hereafter
all tautog to ie entered for the prize
must be entered within three days Of the
date of their capture L his Is to prevent
holding back" record fish and thus make
the contest more interesting. or course.
as a retroactive law is UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
this rule does not apply to hsh caught
Lefore Aug. g.
The TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautoR out
fitconsists of q rosewood rod with grooved
grip, brass reel aud nickel fittings, two
Iancewood tips of different lengths, 200
feet OF oiled silk line. dozen Harrison
sproat, a dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks, two dozen gray wire leaders.
Made by the John p. Lowell Arms Com
pany Of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18


The ss: SEA s ssar isff q
Funeral Friday afternoon NJ O'clock, at ms iate
ana friends are inyi,ed 20 attend Burial at con-
veniencc Of the family.
CAKPENTER-In this city. 10th inst. CHARLES
Funeral Friday is,h ns 10 AZ II ccocf from his
late residence, 20 North p Main ,s street Relatives
son & William T. fs' s9 sarah i s Carroll ' aged
- year. months and i7days a, 80.
ssrSs rdss ss s'
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
CULIFN-In Berkeley. 10th inst. MARY. wife OF
late residence on the River road. Berkeley.
GRAY-In this city 18th inst. WILLIAM p.
Notice OF funeral later.
HAZARD-At westerly 18th inst, STANTON
HAZARD. In the saith year OF his age
HEALEY-fn this city. the 10th inst, ELIZABETH
Funeral from the residence Of her son, Charles
Healey, No. 604 Gladstone avenue, Friday the
=. invited TO attend Burial at Fall River. Mass
Fan River papers lease copy.
LEONARD-At hts home in Riverside. 10th inst.
. LEWIS Il. LEONARD aged ~ years.
Friday, 18th inst Relatives and friends are
MONROE-At his residence. in Nayatt, nth inst,
- HENRY A, MoNRoE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
kEMINGT0N.in Barri1ston, 10Th inst, yEaE. IRE.
Funeral viii be held a. his late RESIDENCE ias High
and friends are Invited 10 attend.
WARE In this city 18th inst. GEORGE w.
Funeral services Friday, 18th inst. from his late
residence. 27i Cranston street. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend without further
woonsocket papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
TO LET-TENEMENTS.

rro LET - JUST OFF BROADWAY. LOWER
Il tenement of seven rooms la first class order !;
$500 per year. Address A-6, News ONCE. au6-tf
fCO LET-NEAR HOPE RESERVOIR, LOWER
II tenement OF rooms; modern cOHveniences
steam heati separate entrance. Address BE- News
office. au6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
EVENING BOATS.

Leave Providence week days 90. Is. z 20 (ex-
Press. 40 lexpressl. sundays. q, $50. 30 Gall
express). stopping only at Crescent Park. .
heturning, leave hocky Point 80. s. 40, 10 u. NJ.
stopping only at Cresl ent lark daily. sunday In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
FIELDS POINT.

DINNER arrival OF IL 80 A. N. boat Special p.
~. bake on arrival OF 50 II. M boat. Clean table
cloths at every clambake). a p. Nj. boat for Cres-
Nsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

EoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-ok ACRES OF
il land near horse cars suitable for hot houses or
for hoass less price Y sold =. ones. &c foot gEo'
L,oR sALE-BEAUTIFUL LOTS on THE AR
lectng a location for home. or for Investment IL
IA well 70 nd out IN the street Il brought grade
when Il Will be curbed; II you can have the Paw-
tuxet water without paying an extra rate and II the
houses are all built equal distance from the
street. Ask these important questions OF II. H.
HORTON 81 Westminster St je1b-tf
VoUNG MAN-el0 SECURES LOT SURE TO
\ be good, safe investment or sprague Home.
move now n you get one; sixo and sl5o each.
RANDALL. 70 Wey bosset st. myi7-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
NOTICE.

thereby notify the public that shall not he re-
bile for any debts that my wife contracts from
WILLIAM sroTT.
Manvllle. II l., Aug 10. issa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

MANCHEsTER-WV Aug ~. at St.
George's Church, Central Falls. by The rector,
the Rev Arthur Rogers, CLAH HAkTwELL
MANCHESTER and HARRIET ELIZABETH
WHITE. both OF PRovIDEHcE.
vAUGHAN-TAFT-In this city. at the resi-
dence Of the bride 3 parents. No. 2S7 Linwoof
Jny so isys' py ,ns new apd Inv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
M MARRJED.

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one insertion.
s0c.: each additional hlsertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18

Bake opened and dinner served ON arrival of IL so
groulIdsj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
Warwick Neck Hotel.

An advertisements is not a luxury but a
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-18
TO LET-HOUSES

i rooms; all modern improvements rent only
1000 90 right tenant Address E-s. News ONCE.
rr,o LET-A VERY COMPLETE SINGLE cor
Il taxe, shady street, dry many closets furnace
heat all improvements from September A: range
and shades can be sold. rs Harvard ave. even
inQs or 10 Pine 81. au1b-U
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

shaH twelve ioads ~ has were marketed.
N STE Ee.04s are % xotfd i-m4nd- p hras
ga eats eaen rose b per b. IA price.
brri 4sssFe4 - Ga q ~
ibe best quality Il peaches csn no~ be
bo4sAt Zoe si.i7 pr bu-
AUpirs are very sSaree AID the demand eA
ccr1s the 81 ply
0sags MUSK melons ars ~0rth from slSi.25
a zen.
Exas. l6es butter. l5sslse new 90 atOes. 80
c5c beans. hand picked. sl-ssGiI5i h0ney. &c
lettuce. fei e4Fiey lettuce. &c per basAs
nss 0ni0as. fse,l c d q parsley. csz b1n
chess e1cgMoeFs . &C = bus ues turnlps, ~
gtacc 0u cabbascs. Sestlc 10ki green peas. &c
hus beets. iaefJle 1u. WaK beans. 4 CO. bui Ne"
tomatoes. Ndl.-5 u corn. "a &c d0Li ruta-
baZAs. tax50cs dutcbess apples 81 oui ear
rot. &c hui esg plants. s1cDfl dox; peppers.
: %, celery. lsas9c toLs nvs squash. sc ibi
pumpstns. 81 dOzs piums. >t-laa2sANOi pears,
s!Sigs-loi peaches. sl.8assl. COS cuiis from - .
&c uui MUSK melons. sLu1&Sl.-o dOL. spin
nago 3osyu C Gu ptekhnz cucumbcrs. loc Der
i0li vegetables oysters Nc s0c w4tereTess. zoe
dok lunches mint 4 G Ok lunches
arAia-W heat old and new. osc; corn. SIC
oats. Sc: rye. q &c; bariey. $40.
f our ana Feed-Lily Whit. $40; patent,
eornueaL 81 per t0ni feed. s2laZ ter ton
mi dlia<s. 81 Der tons bran. 81 per ton
shlp %. 81 FER tons screenings. SO OF ton.
WON a,4rd. ls3S-~c unHashed. . DC.
Hsy-About u loads ofhsy Of good quality
vas marketed Market nrfner. New clover
Hides aad fsllow-Green. 2t4S3'1 &C; steers
over Obs Sc cured hidesS5sGi1aei calf skins,
green, Sc; calf skins cured. uiae, tlioN,
rough. laei rendered. sc; pelts. bS3oc'
shearlings 1850
loius. sia9lle. mutton. 79sc; spring lamb. !
s5c, lows. 9sl0e, spring chicken. uel5ei
veal. CGlc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

MORTGAGE SALE-Deiault having been
III made In the conditions OF a certain mort
gage bearing date the 9TH day of September. iSS5
executed by Frank III. Rich and Susanna Rich.
his WIFE, OF the c.ty Of Greenville MantcAim
county. Michigan. TO William CottreIl Of the
gan. and recorded In the once Of the register
OF deeds 81 Kent county. Michigan. on The sth
day of September. l>s5. In lber ll3 of mort
cages. on PAGE oi3. aud no Proceeding. either
al law or IN equity. having been had or insti-
tuted 10 recover the Indebtedness secured 10
thereof. upOn which said mortgage there Is
claimed 10 be due at the date of this notice
The SUN of three thousand nine hundred and
sixteen dollars $4,000 Notice j. therefore
hereby given that by virtue OF power Of sale
in the said mortgage contained. and OF the
lands and tenemenis IN the town Shllof OAK
field, in the county OF Kent. IN the state 81
Michigan. and described IN said mortgage As
follows, to-wit; The south half OF The south
west quarter OF section twelve l2l and the
northeast quarter II the northwest quarter Of
section thirteen lA Ia 10 wnship nine W north
oi range nine 81 west. contain ~ one hundred
and twenty acres OF land. more or less. viii hc
sold Al auction 81 public Nendur by the Sher-
III, under sheriff or deputy sheriff Of The
county of Kent. 10 the highest bidder. IN front
of the court house. IN the city OF drand Rap
Ids. that being the place where the circuit
court for said county l. he'd on thursday. the
9th dav of October. 80 az - o'clock ln the
afternoon OF said day. 10 satisfy the amount
due on the said mort gage. with al costs and
charges OF such yendue and sale. includ ng
an attorney Zee % twenty-five dollars. pro-
yided for in said mortgage and allowed by laW.
Dated June =. lsa1.
WILLIAM COTTl.ELL.
CROKER & CROCkER. Morigagee.
Attorneys FOR Mortgage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

The supply Of peaches yesterday Was i'm
meusc. There were fully $40 bu On the mar
kei. some choice Stads are worth A. high as
-, bat the average price Is so % s. 50
Biackhrrrtes are 1Gec. Huckleberries
az al, at out OF the market; they are worth
40 Dushel. Peaches bring all the way
from g. % bu TO sl.ia according TO quality.
WatermrlOns are quoted AZ - and new to-
matoes bring from &c TO sL00. Eggs remain
a. l6 g. lie per dozen. Lemons remain al
800 % 80 and clover seed 10 500. Sweet
potatoes are being brought IN they are 500
zee bbL Blaekberrirs are nearly out OF the
N lrset- Corrected quotations follow:
New potat1eS $40 per bbi, cucuaberS. Zoe
berries. 7s,e. hucklrbsrries. s.. a0es2.55 20 bu;
erhhagcs. 5iet6lc per dog: radishes lpGlSc
psr d0ki watcrmelOns. Doe; on Ons. $40 bbi (;
90 90. peaches Barnard. Cra9f0ris. sl.O0
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16

shipments N cofees and sugars are slack.
PONasrrd and graduated sugars rose &C per
10 yesIrrday Marlcalp1 coffee wrnt up &c
per ~. Rio Is C higher. Market irm and de
niaad good.
Correct quotations follow:
-usars-aut l0Af. &C. cubes 80 powdered.
bs4c graduated. 65.c; confectionery A - .cs
extra b. s3.s4 per cwt; yelo. {. st.lyasL5o,
corn syrup. = G5oe.
M1iasses-L0~ grades. iG90o. medium. -
ore fancy. = S1c.
Psekaxe cofees. s90.S0i Java. green. 25G &c;
Mocha. green. ESgc; Maricaibo. lsstZz1ac;
eaa FCs 1921, Rio. Is S20e.
New Michigan cheese, i0isGl21Tc; rolled
oats barr, = $50; salt. sax nav. barrels. sc.
Lard-fieree basls-CO upound. 61.c. pure.
Sic
Meat-Hsms. i2l. TO i215c; shoulders. DC :
bacon. 10 TO lie, dried beef 81 20 SC; short cut
PORK. slf-25. clear bsck. sla.-5i mess. SLIGO
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-16
Building Material.

Wire nails 500 rates; steel cut. si.9C rates:
glass. 75c- Building paper. sLooso.OO per roll ;
waterproof. sl.oO per r1il.
Lumber-Retail piece stuff-NO. hemlock.
10 TO and Including Is feet lengths. sll; add 81
per leo feet Tor every additional feet; No.
every additiena feet 81; 20. / pine. SD per
loo feet. add 81 for every additional
. feet over Is feet, No. ! Goorlng white
pine. sUi No flooring. white pine. $40,
maple. s.; No I ccillnk. =. 80: No. = ceiling.
=. 81; No. l ceiling. =. 81; No ceiling. s.
$40; No. J siding. 4. sic. No. siding. 1. sl4
No. q siding so. No > q siding. sl6; No 3
6 siding. SIT. Finishing mAterial-No. l com
mon boards. So; No. ? common boards. sl0i
No common boards. 81, Ia finishing. so.
sand; star star 10 inches clear. SIS per
thousand; No. 2. inches clear but.. - pei
thousand; soUni butt. sl.50 per thousand
Gull shingles, 81 per thousand. Lath-No.
white pine. $50; No. 2white pine. $40; ship
ping culls aii; mill culls s.