davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
INDIAN CONTRACTS.
Several Protests Filed Against
Some of the Awards.

Some OF the Awards.
WASHINGTON, June IA. = Contracts
for Indian supplies and transportation
thereof under the recent letting at New
York are being rapidly sent to the in
terror department for approval. A num-
Der have already been examined and
approved. among them one with
Luther c. Slavens Jr., of Kansas
City, Mo-, for the transportation
of nearly all of the supplies
contracted for The bond filed is for
100000. Several protests have been
filed against some OF the awards made
at the recent letting, the most
prominent being that of John Dooson.
of Philadelphia, carpet and blanket
manufacturer. who asserts that he was
the lowest bidder for blankets, and that
Notwithstanding the fact that his
samples were superior to others, the
award was given to a higher bidder OH
what he alleges was inferior goods.
The blanket contract amounts to over
100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Farso,s Public Building.

Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June IA. = Senator
Roach, of North Dakota, called today
OH the supervising architect of the
treasury department in regard to the
new public building at Fargo, and Sc
cured promise that everything pos
81 bic will be done TO hasten the work of
construction. During the past few days
the senator has received letters and
kilograms from Major Edwards and
many others regarding this matter, and
when he called today he was glad to
find the work farther along than he
had expected. Supervising Architect
O'Rourke thinks the work can be CON-
menced in very short time, as bids
will be advertised for at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Four Missourians Met Death in an
Electrical Storm


Electrical Storm.
KANSAS CITY. June IA. = Reports
from several towns in Western Missouri
tell of severe electrical storms that
struck those towns today. Four
people were killed, four injured
and considerable damage of a
minor character caused to barns and
other buildings. AT Rich Hill the light
ming entered a shaft and killed one
miner and badly injured two Others At
Adrian six brothers by the name
of Wright had taken refuge from the
storm in shed. The lightning
killed two of them and burned two 9TH
ers badly. At Marshall. Mo-, the son of
Mrs. Wright was instantly killed by
lightning. Several buildings were also
damaged. Macon and Bevier were also
visited by the storm. and several barns
and outbuildings suffered'more or less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Many Governors Invited.

DUBUQUE, To-, June 1.-THE torpedo
boat, Erickson, being built here for the
United Estates navy, will be launched
next month and the governors of every
state in the Mississippi valley will be
invited to participate in the imposing
ceremonies now under preparation by
Dubuque citizens. The boat is one of
the finest in this country, and its con-
struction has absorbed nearly two years.
InIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Severed an Artery.

5 pecaI 10 The Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., June l4.-August
Cross, a we'll known local cattle buyer.
was last evening seriously stabbed in
the left temple by an intoxicated stone
quarryman named Ernest Hook, who
has since disappeared. The main artery
in Cross temple was severed and he ls
III a critical condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Third Term for Boies.

DEs MONIES, TO-, June IA mem
Der of the Democratic state committee
admitted this afternoon that the COM
mittee had asked Gov. Boies to accept
third nomination. He admitted also that
it was their only strong hope of winning
again. Gov. Boies refused to be can
didate for the United States senate, but
has not yet given final decision on his
candidacy for governor. He is not
anxious to accept it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Gets "a Sinecure.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GI0be.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 14.-The COL
lector of costums at Duluth received
notice from the department today that
NJ. T. Stokes had been appointed i'm
migrant inspector in place of Edward
II. Window, whose resignation was
asked for several weeks ago. Nobody
knows who Stokes is, but it is supposed
that he halls from st. Paul NEven Mayor
Baldwin never heard of hin. The Of
fee pays $1,000, and is more or less of
Sinecure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Cigarette Law Knocked Out.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 14-The law
passed by the last legislaturesprohibt-
ing the sale of cigarettes has been sue
cessfully attacked through habeas cor
district court here by a New York to-
bacco firm. The state will appeal to the
United States superior court. The petit
TONERS contend that the small package
of cigarettes is an original package, and
its sale cannot be abridged by state
laws
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY.
Its Exercises the Best in the His
tory OF the Institution.

bOi Oi tllC
Special to the Globe.
VERMnLIoN, S. D., June 14-The
commencement exercises of the State
University of South Dakota closed today
with graduation exercises at 10, the
alumni banquet at 8. and the presidents
reception 8 to l2. The class was the
largest ever graduated. Bachelors
degrees were conferred on E. NJ. L.
Hodgin, Miss Frances Nj. Blrchard,
Miss Harriet Nj. Christy, Miss Harriet
Stanley. Frank G. Falkenstein. A. w.
Thurston, o. w. Thompson, C. A.
Reeves, G. j. Gunderson and <. a. Uf-
ford by j. w. Shannou. The president
of the board of regents, Father Hines,
the oldest active preacher of the state,
pronounced the benediction. The full
board of regents and distinguished
visitors from all parts of the state were
present. The exercises were the best
and most impressive ever held here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
CALLS REMEDY.
He Would Make National Banks
Issue More Notes.

NEW YORK, June 14.-According to
Washington dispatch Senator Call, of
Florida, is quoted as remarking to
friend who asked him what means he
would take to relieve the depression in
business circles:
81 would require the national banks
to issue more notes. The purpose for
which they were given the right to issue
circulating medium was to keep the
people supplied with the money they
need. If the people need more money
now, the banks ought to furnish il, and,
If they won't do it otherwise, there must
be some way Of reaching them by legis-
latiOnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Favors Union.
Special to the Globe.

Dp0CIUI 10 IIIU OIUU0s
WASHINGTON, June IA. -. Senator
Roach called on Col. Miller, commits
sloner of internal revenue, to urge that
North and South Dakota be added to
the Minnesota internal revenue district.
Chairman Cutcheon, of Minnesota, was
heartily in favor of the proposition. and
will join forces with North Dakota's
senator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
AT PILLSBURY.

Many Twin City People Attend the
Exercises.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, June 14.-Com-
mencement at Pillsbury academy was
attended by large delegation from the
Twin Cities. Maynard D. Beadle. of
Denver, COL, was valedictorian, and
Miss Lucretia III. Nichols. of Owatonna,
salutatory. Prizes were awarded i'll
different departments as follows: Or
atory, L. l.. Mann, Mouey Greek. Mimi,
and Miss Myrtle Towne, Owatonna;
music, A. Adritt, Pipestone; art, Miss
Harriet Harter. Owatonna. The state
convention of Universalists OF Mime
sofa is in session here, with large del
egation from all over the state, together
with prominent clergymen from the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
stonned With Their Death.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-In reply to
question whether or not the salaries OF
the clerks who were killed in Fridays
disaster would be continued, William
S. Yeatman, disDursng clerk of the
war department, states that in accord
ance with the regulations of the gov
ernment the salaries would necessarily
stop the day the clerk died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Fine Rainbow Trout Caught.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Minn., July IA rain
bow trout weighing three and half
pounds was captured today in Lake
Pepin at this point. This species is
rare In Lake Pepin, and its capture is a
subject of great comment among
anglers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Movements or s,eamshIns

NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Hermann. Antwerp;
spaarndam, Rotterdam; Wassland, Ant
werp.
LoSDoN-sighted: Dania, New York
PHuADELPHIA-Arrived: Switzerland, Ant
Werp: Illinois, Liverpool
GESoA-ArriYed: Werfa, New YORK
BosToS-Arriyed; Stockholm City, Lon
don.
BRownEAD-Passed: seryia, for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Almost Dollar for Dollar.

Special TO the GLOBE
HUDSON, Wis.,, June l4.-The commit
tee of appraisers report the assets of
the savings bank at 92 per cent of the
liabilities. This is conceded to be a
low estimate. Ii. l.. Humphrey will ba
appointed assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Arbitration will Soon BE Ended.

Arb1tratfOn VIII Soon Be Ended.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Officlals of
the state department are of the opin-
ion that the arguments of counsel
before the Behring sea arbitration tri-
bunal will be concluded within the next
ton of General Agent Foster, all
of the officers connected with the
preparation and presentation of the
American case will then return to the
United States. 1t is also expected that
the decision of the arbitrators will be
announced by the 1st of August. Maj.
Halford is acting under orders of the
secretary OF state, and when relieved of
his special duty is TO take station at ST.
Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

application of the chamber of commerce
and the citizens of Portland, Or, has
ordered the coast defense ship Monterey
to proceed from San Francisco to Port
land to participate in the celebration on
July of the opening of the Great
Northern railway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

. SO severely injured that they are not ex-
pected to recover. The mass of falling
steel carried with it the west wall of
masonry, and number of men at work
upon this part Of the building narrowly
escaped being killed or seriously in
Jured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Two Workmen Ornshed.

CHICAGO, June 14.-While a huge
steel truss was being placed in position
to form part of the roof of the new drill
house at Fort Sheridan today, 1t became
unmanageable and toppled over. carry
ing six other trusses with it. Two
workmen, names unknown, were
crushed between the heavy girders and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Changed Its Name.

DEs MONIES, June 14.-At the session
Of that body today the name of the
Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the Good
Templars was changed to the ''Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge" thus making
its character more prominent. A mo-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Alleged Death From Fright.

RACINE, Wis, June 14.-Bertha Han
sen, the six-year- daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hansen, died today of
brain trouble. 1t is alleged that the
child had been locked in a dark room
by her school teacher at Howell public
School and frightened half to death re-
Gently
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Prosecuting Van Leuven.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Pension Ex-
aminer Waite. OF Minneapolis, who has
been working up the cases against Van
Leuven, the Iowa pension attorney, is
in the city in connection with the pros
ecution of Van Leuven. George E.
Green has been appointed postmaster
at Dempster, South Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Waiting for Experts.

Special TO the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., June 1.-THE ex-
animation of Henry Jackson, charged
with poisoning Edward Peck, has been
adjourned till Saturday Oh account Of
expert testimony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
EXTENDED FIVE DAYS,
Western Passenger Agreement to
Become Operative June 90.

Become Operative June 90.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The revised
agreement of the Western Passenger
association was originally intended to
go into effect June Is, but in order that
local lines in various portions of the ter
ritory may have time to make their ar
rangements no penalties for violation of
the agreement will be exacted until
after June 20. The trans-Missouri com
mittee of the association will hold a
meeting in Denver June 10 for tine pur-
pose of perfecting various rules, and
the entire agreement east and west of
the river will be in full working order
June 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Cutcheon at the Capital.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Chairman F.
W. M. Cutcheon, of the Democratic
central committee, arrived this morning
and will remain until Friday. He
called upon Judge Lochran at the pen
sion building this afternoon, and will
pay his respects to the president to-
mOrrOW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Father Connolly Released.

Special TO the GIObe.
DULUTH, Mum, June IA. = Father
Connolly, the priest who is accused of
rape on young girl at Two Harbors,
was released today from the st. Louis
county Jail on 5000 bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15

tion to appointa committee 20 investi-
gate the merits of the Kelley cure for
inebriates was voted down. Unimpor-
tant resolutions and the reception of
congratulatory kilograms occupied most
of the daY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
DecIaree a Dividend.

NEW YORK, june 14.-At the meeting
of the Western Union directors today
the usual dividend of II per cent was
declared, payable July Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
Will Complete Winners Projects

VIII COmpIete Winner's Projects.
KANSAS CITY. June 14.-Today was
completed the organization of the Kan
sas City & Atlantic Railway company.
The company has a capital of IS, 600, 900.
1t will take the properties of the Kansas
City Bridge & Terminal railway and
the Chicago. Kansas City q Texas rail-
way out of the receivers hands, and
will assume charge of the various other
enterprises projected by Willard E.
Winner, who failed disastrously two
years ago. and which have been left
uncompleted for that reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-15
The Monterey to Help Celebrate.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Acting Sec
retarY of the Navy McAdOo, upon the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16

Tho Pnpnllsts viii not allow the Democrats Z
keep silont upon the stlyor observation-disclosures
DISPATCH.
We have never yet learned that II was goo
policy 20 allow your enemy 20 fix your line %
LEnch6uTq ddrdncs.
Nor we. On the contrary, we have agar
aud again warned our Democratic friends
not to allow their enemies to lead then
into the adoption OF policy which thei
would not approve in their calm mo
ments. But If we lay down n platform
this fall We must defend il. The Popu
lists will make their own platform. ShaL
We allow it to 90 unexposed! The Demo
Gratis will lay down n platform. WIZ the
Populists leave IT untouched. or. II they
lay violent hands upon 1t. shall we say
never a word IN its defence
To make platform Is ono thing. Ic
defend OF attack II is another. What the
rule the Ads1nce cites IL intended 70 teach
IS that Won must not allow your enemies
10 make your platform for YOU; not that
YOU ought not to defend your own plat
form when Il IS attacked.
So we repeat the Populists will not allow
the Democrats 10 keep silent on thu silver
question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
STOCK GOODS,
ODDS AND ENDS,
AND REMNANTS
MUST BE SOLD.
We lose the money-You
get the benefit.

3 DOZEN LADIES CREAM SILK VESTS that
were 81 ami 75c., remnant price Doc. ,,,.,.,,,
% COLORED and BLACK LACE CHIFFON
PARAsOLS that we're $40, 81, and -, remnant
price only s3 apiece ,o,.,,
COACHING and RAIN UMBRELLAS that we're
$3.50. e., and si.5O, remnant price 10" O.
apiece. - ,.,.,,,.. ,,oot,
fancy and natural hanGles) PARASOLS that
were a. aud So remnant price sl.oO. -
8 pieces DOUBLE~FOLD BLACk-SiLh NBIs,
striped and inquired, that were u aua 'oc'' ROW.
ie ~ r g,1,0 WIDE APRON FLOUNCISGs.
suitable toe dresses and aprons, that were 81,
rs, aud %, :. remnant prife 23c
II LADIrS' BLACK SILK skikTS that were
$40 and IS. remnant price 60 sPiece' c,o,t.
X LADIES BLACK hOhAIR and GLOhIA
SKIRTS that were 81, q, aud 81, remnan. price
i 10 LADIES BLACK sATTEES and MoHAIR
SKIRTS lined and unlined, thai were SOU w.
aud sl.5O. remnan, price vi.
q pairs SILK CURTAINS, 3la yards ling. Just
the thing for summer use, that were 80 and Co.
remnant price 500. 49,
were go. remnant price 50. -
10 COLORED ARCHAEOLOGICAL red. blue,
and yellow, that we're 81, remnant pr.cs 81
is COL0RED MARsEILLEs QUILTS, all
colors. that were $3.50. 81, and $500 remnant
''ifso remnants CoLoRRD DRESS GOODS. from
Q 70 yards, at less than han cost, ranging III
price from 10 10 Soc a yard. 1900,
o5 remnants 81 CLOTHS and STORM
sERGES, 10 4 yards, At 80, 7oc, and 81
yard. ,oopn xotpr
500 pieces PLAIN, sATiN-EDGEo, hoihh
RIBbONS a. 8, 4, 10. 12l1, and l5c. All coiofs
and widths. sold TOR dcutie the money. Too
many on hand and must DO sold .
s pieces YELLOW and WHITE sCRih Tor
CURTAINS, remnant price DC. ysrd--a'
EoAk;xe. Boz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16

OF course when we suit a man we suit
him, and he's abundantly suited with
our suit. Suit yourself you can't do
it unless You pick your summer outfit
from our stock. It's full of suits for
every occasion Of business and pleasure,
and it will give you pleasure to inspect
them. We shall be pleased to please
Won and We know we can. We are
showing the finest Suitings. If you
cant select q suit from such stock
there's no suit to suit you, and you
must take a Hobson's choice. Don't
do it, but take one Of our best makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16
Give Us More Water.

Here We are with another summer upon
Us aud no provision yet made for properly
supplying with water residents Of elevated
localities Of this city.
Some Of those who pay the highest water
rates get the most inadequate service.
is this JUST Is il creditable to the CITY
of Richmond? Is 1t in the interest of
hygiene: is II to be expected that those
who have suffered from this sort Of thing
for years Will be content TO suffer from 1t
forever:
No.
Both reservoirs should be kept full all
during this summer, and If the city au-
thorlties cannot stop the waste. which
alone now prevents this being done. then
the only thing for them to do is to set the
stean-pumpS 20 work 10 md the other
pumps. Water we need water we pay
for, aud water we must have" IS already
the CRY OF many householders here.
1t nos enough to tel them that our
present supply is sufficient tor city
double our size.' and that 1t Is the inordi-
nate system Of waste which prevails
here which lowers the level Of the reser-
vOirs al 50 many hours III the DAYTIME.
This IS doubtless true, bu, If the reckless
waste cannot be stOpped--and II seems
that 1t can't be--we must look about for
other means of keeping the reservoirs
full. There ~ no other means that We
know Of but put the steam-pumps in use
for the summer. OF course tins will be
costly. but to have any section of Richmond
iu-snpphed with water during the hot sea.
son might prove 10 be more costly still.
Tins sumner, of oil summers, our people
should have an abundant supply OF water.
rot water to waste. but water TO use in
then kitchens. bathrooms. closets. &c
Here We are only at the middle OF June
ana IN many houses in this city water will
not Use to the second and third floors
uuring the day time, and the absence OF IL
gives rise TO stencil which is popularity be-
heNed to breed fcvers and other disorders.
We haye cot TO face this water question
s4uToiy. Either water-meters must DO
pa' into general use here or we must suf.
' ourselves TO be taxed to enlarge our
'envs. For permanent settlement ot tbs
I,"oh these are the alternatives; neau-
vie however, We cannot take the risk Of
.og through this summer without bet
angements than We had last sum.
s' ihe Reservoirs must be kept full.
,.a~,sy TO do this the steam- pumps
u 10 set to work. II IL costs Us a
VI money NO pust pAy ia in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16

Every department has its own
equally great attractions, among
which we simply touch here and
there.
ODD CoRsErs, half or near nah.
RIBBON short lengths. third 20 mar on.
FANCY DRESS GOOUS-eyen dress lengths
among the offerings.
SlLkS-for all silk uses
GLONES-sl TX and kiG-aDd Mlt's'
HOSlERY-for everybody.
HANDk ERCnlE
PURSES and FOCKET-BOOKs.
For some days we've run a Spe-
cial sale Of TlNWARE. Scores OF
odd pieceS---some denied or scratch
ed.-.are left. To-day on tables
to themselves at prices like this
Decorated Tin Slop-Pails-self drainins-2oc.
Cooper. Bottom Block.Tin Conce-Pots, 25c.
93-Gaart Covered Buckets at sc.
Japanned sugar anu Cohee-Canisters &C.
from 10 and 1Jc.
7 i4-Qusrt Di.h-Pans. 15c. from 29c.
BlOcK-TIn Wash-Sasl - from anu l~c'
3 Dinner-I arriers. -, from 2Hc
4-Quart Sprinklers, 15c. IRON &C.
Vegetable Steamers, Toe. from :" ana Joe.
8 Mnk-Pails with strGiner DC. from 2lc.
7Japanned Dust-Pans, %. from 9c
4CrumD- Trays, with Brushes, lOc'
II l6-lnch trays, %. from l1c.
And dozens OF other articles.
3 OfI-STOvES-out Of order-2Jc. from
"Snnr Oil-stove, burner, e. from $3.50.
Tubing for Gas-Stoyes or prOp-Lighis feet
q "a feet. Boon sL2j to sLSo-any to-
day lOc.
GRANITE IRONWARE, too
10 Stoye.Kettles. 25c. from SOC.
, small Preserving Kettles, 2oc. from 1Oc.
Z large Preserving ottles Doc from VI
8 Long-Handled Sauce-Pans, 31c' from &c
and el.I7.
r Rutter- cities. nickel handle and top, SOC.
from Csc. and Sl2O.
= Coffee Pots 2Oc. from 1Oc.
Large Disn-Pans, DOC. from &c.
ORNAMENTS
4 Bronze Figures, SOC. rom $3.50.
. Bronze Ornaments, s2.71 from go.
Hearth Vasc, slight impedection' s4.'o
from sl2.
handsome Iazien Ornament, gold decora-
tons, $40 from 10. 800
2Tau Vases, raised floral decorations, you
from f6.
1 Handsome Ornameut-old tree with swing
ing figure, $3.50 from $3.50.
CHINA
Two great tablesiu Of e1quisitoly dnc China.
odd pita aud the like, near hail. hati, and
less than half
Gsg,s Set, ! J plates and platter, 500 from
$3.50. french China.
Ftsh SET. French china. 10 plates, platter. AMI
SAUCE eoai. - from Sl3hf.
3hsudsome tt.jO 1ea-POts ~ DC
Handsome Fruit-Bowi, 81 nom s..OA
? French China Pudding Sets, 9 from s@'9S-
three-piere.
TOILET SETS
Toilet Set. brush-tray short, $3.50 from
Toilet Set, soap-tray top gone, $3.50 from
sf.gS. -
Toilet set, chnmber-lid gone, bislue hnlsh'
$40 from $50. -,
Toilet Set. with Jar, small pitcher short, 50
from 1874.
: tdG de,.,rsted Stop Jars at el.1O.
UAVILAND CHINA. white, 20 per cent OF
marked price. to-day and saturday.
70 with French emma, for painting.
SUNpRY 3ANINGS-
10 as.ort-d Meat Dishes. II TO 10 inches, been
4ato Gjr. Any for BE.
Small LOT while Covered Butter Dishes, &c.
from 25c.
A few whito Cresners at o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-16

q dozen Cups and ssucers, some Clipped, Doc.
dozen from Csc -
English Dinner Set, few pieces short, slO
from $27.Sg
10 iect GARDEN-HOSE, Doc from soc.
- feet Garden Hose. 75c. fr0m 81 -.
u feet Inch GarIen-iioso, Soc. from sl.4O.
REFRIG orator. large, damaged IN tran
sit: to close quick IL is offered to-day Tor
$50. IL was ~ DO Sb2.
500 yards 81 finest French Safteen, : % ~
yards. light and dark colors. 8, Toe.
1000 yards Limerick bawn-a little lighter
than Batiste. made o. 1ne Egyptian yarn.
Light navy. or black grounds. printed, 10
ana lc. yard.
Remnants OF sbsntong Tissue. a pretty cot
ton stun, BI4c. Instead % l2lSc.
200 yards GINGHAM. ends from 10, -. ana
29c. grades. To-day, leb@c. None over 10
Yards long.
Today aud urfsy-29-inrh ALPACA LUN-
TRES. light grounds, TO IL yards, At loc.
800 yards moro GIEGHhM added 10 the pile
at DC. Mostly l2bRc- sorts.
More Cheese Cloth, white OF yellow, 3. yard.