davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
THREE BIG LIONS LOOSE.
They Escape from Their Winter Quar-
ters in Topeka.

TOPEKA, Feb. 17.-,rhree big. hungry
lions escaped from Sells & Renfrows
winter quarters in tho heart of Topeka
today and during the time they were at
large terrorized the community as only
three hungry, savage lions could.
The elephants were engaged in fight
which made the lions nervous. Three of
the lions were in one cage and a large
one named Nero was in another cage
near by. The three became engaged in
a pitched battle, which ended in all of
them gaining their liberty. The keeper,
who was alone and not prepared for such
an emergency. ran out of the building,
leaving the door open to the lot in the
rear of the building and the three lions
were out in a moment. There were four
head of fine cattle belonging to Col.
Sells I'm this lot and they soon became
the prey of the lions, which probably
was all that saved Keeper Briggs's life.
1t being late at night. Col. Sells was
notified, and by the time he arrived the
lions had killed the cattle and were suck
ing their blood. which made them all the
more ferocious and unmanageable.
Torches were procured and fires built,
irons heated and after two hours Of
hard and nervous work the beasts were
driven back into another cage that was
placed near the entrance of the build
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
SUIT AGAINST THE K. OF |.
POwdcrIy, Wright and DevIin Want
Salary Balances.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.--If bomb
shell had been exploded in the midst of
their camp local knights of Labor could
not have been more surprised than they
were today when John w. Hayes. gem
eral secretary-treasurer of the order, is
sued the following notice:
ITO the Order Wherever Found, Greet
ing:
Brother IT. V. Powderly. past general
master workman y. W. Wright and
John Dcvlin of the late general eXecu-
tive board have entered suit against the
order of the knights Of Labor for bal
anccs of salary which they claim are due
them. This notice is published to pre-
vent any Credence being given 10 unre-
liable statements that may be made in
the public press. IF by decree of court
it is learned that the order is indebted
I'm any way 10 these claimants, the order
is and will be fully able to meet any
just claims JOHN ". HAYES,
General Secret Treasurer"
The notice was the first intimation that
the rank and file of the order had that
POwderly, Devlin and Wright had or
contemplated entering suit against the
order. or would in any way openly at
tack it. It was open secret that the
defeated trio were covetly endeaVoring
To create diSsension in the ranks of the
knights. but in view OF their past ex-
precision it was not supposed that they
would ever come out boldly and show
their hands.
It was ascertained that Powderly ct
al. in bringing their suits did not specify
the sums which they claimed. Within
the past month Powderly has presented
bills To the order for salary and eN-
penses amounting to $4,000. 1t is stated
the belief of those in a position TO
know that he will not cOnfine his claims
to the bills he had presented, but will
make a bold claim for an enormous sum
for the purpose of creating consterna-
tion in the rank and file. The bills pre-
scented by \. w Wright and John Dew
lin amount to about 5000 each. Against
each is a counter claim for S125 each for
advertising Powderly's mine scheme in
the Journal of the Knights of Labor.
Wright and Devlin both acknowledged
the justice Of these claims on the floor
OF the last convention.
In reference TO the suits Secretary
Treasurer Hayes says:
THE notice Of the suits were served
on General Master Workman Sovereign
before he left for Washington. The
claim of two Of the members is SO small
get their money whenever they wanted
it. In fact they have come in here from
week to week ever since the convention
and got whatever they asked for.
"POwderly did not present his bills
until A short time ago, and then six
months I'm a lump. He should have pre-
scented them monthly, and knew 1t. There
was nothing left for US but to refer them
to the general executive board for audit
1t looks like a scheme, and a very futile
one, 10 disrupt the order"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
PREACHERS THROAT CUT.
RevivaIist of Reputation Murdered
Near Ottawa, %.

OTTAWA. O., Feb. 17-One OF the
most atrocious crimes ever committed
in the state of Ohio was perpetrated
near this place during the early part of
the week. but it was not found out until
this morning. when the butchered body
OF the victim was discovered. For some
time past revival meetings have been in
progress at Wester1nann, a small town
ten miles west OF here. The revival
meetings have been held under the diTec-
ton of the Rev. Joshua G. Briggs, a
divine Of state reputation, and he has
stirred up quite feeling among the bet
ter class Of inhabitants OF the place,
much to the hatred Of laW-breakers.
Last Monday night. when the big storm
ragged in this section, there was not
much Of an attendance at the meeting,
and when il was over Briggs was com
PEELED to traverse the entire distance by
himself The night was the stofrniest OF
the season, and when he was some dis
lance from the church he was waylaid
and killed. His throat was cut from ear
to ear. and the breast was slashed and
the heart almost cut out. Briggs
watch and pocketbool< were missing and
everything Of value on his person was
gone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
AFRICAN CHIEF EXECUTED.
summary Punishment IuHietcn on
korona ny the English.

PARIS. Feb ia telegram has been
received from TIE French governor in the
SOudan. stating that the collision be-
tween the British and French troops at
warina was due 10 Chief Korona of
Ouema deceiviug both the British and
French by telling each Of them that the
other was a baud of Sofas. The British
burnt Ouena and other villages as
punishment for this deception and exc
cuted Korona.
Fuller details received here Of the
Marina collision say that the sentinels
posted outside the British camp noticed
at an early hour in the morning suspi-
cious movements in the long grass around
the camp and after watching these close
ly. finally gave the alarm. The British
troops quickly turned out. but had
scarcely taken up their posit on when
sharp voIley was fired into the camp.
This was promptly rSplied 70 by the
British but from the way the attack was
7nsde. tho village being half surrounded,
St was at first thought that one part of
the British force was firing on the other
and Col. Ellis. therefore. gave the order
to cease firing. However when the
British stopped firing the sharp whizzing
of the enemies bullets showed that the
1usfade came from an attacking party
and firing was resumed by the British.
whose spirited reply ultimately caused
the enemy to retire.
Capt. Lendy, the commander of the
frontier police, was shot in the arm, but
he kept on encouraging his men TO main
tain a steady fire until he was shot dead
by a bullet through the spine After
the enemy had been repulsed and day
dawned it was seen trat the assailants
were French, the darkness and the long
thick grass having prevented their ma
tionality being discovered in the first in
stance.
News has been received from Timbuc-
too OF a reassuring character. 1t says
that conveys and provisions are en- route
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
SHEATH THEIR SWORDS.
Mrs. Lease and Governor LewcIIing
Suspend HostiIities at Last.

TOPEKA, Feb lit is announced on
what appears to be good authority that
Mrs. Lease is to abandon politics and en-
ter the lecture field. Hostilities between
the governor ard Mrs. Lease seem to have
come to an end. both declining TO say any
thing for publication derogatory Of the
other. Mrs. Lease VIII leave for the East
next Saturday where she goes to fill some
lecture engagements. and she will be alb
sent until the middle of March. She de-
clines to say whether or not she viii re-
sumo her position when she returns.
Mrs Lease said this evening that she was
a mason and showing the cross of
knight templar, she said:
Il am member of Hugh DePayne COM
mandery of Fit. Scott. know you will not
believe it, but l can prove myself to any
knight templar. Here. if you are a mason
i can give the blue lodge grip and l can
tell you all about the templar degrees Be
fore long / am going to institute lodge of
masons among women. / employed ma
sonic signs once to save me from personal
violence. Why should not other women en-
ioy the protection the order affords? So
look out for it. Within two years L will
have Instituted lodge without the help
Of any man..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

ROME, Feb 1s.-The closing ceremony
IN connection with Pope Leo x1II's jubi-
lee year took place today and consisted
of q mass celebrated in st. Peters in
grand state, followed by the tie deum.
The details of this impressive ceremony
were arranged by the executive commit
tee Of the jubilee fetes. Sixty thousand
tickets were given out for this final cele-
bration, and it is estimated that $4,000
people were present.
The mass was celebrated at the papal
altar Leo was borne into the basilica in
the sedia gestatoria at $40 a m. He
was preceded by a cortege of cardinals
and bishops. His appearance was fol-
lowed by the enthusiastic cheering Of the
immense multitude, among which was
many distinguished foreigners. diplo-
mats. Roman mobiles. knights Of Malta
and leaders of Populations.
The entrance of the pope into the
church was announced from the come by
a musical blast from the silver trumpets.
The interior Of the vast basilica. was
deliberately decorated with red and gold
hangings and there were four special
tribunes or stands erected beside the al
tar for the diplomatic corps. the Roman
sristocracy and the heads of the differ
ent religious orders. At the conG usion
of the mass Leo intoned the te deum,
which was chanted by the whole congre-
cation. The pope then reseated himself
in tho sedia. and with the tiara on his
head slessed the audience. lie then re-
tired into the chapel della pieta amid
prolonged cheering.
The pope appeared considerably i'm
proved in health and he iDtoned In a
Strong voice.
Tonight the facades Of ST Peters and
'other churches. all the catholic institu-
tons and a great many houses are bril-
0antly Illuminated
The pope's physicians say that he is
much better. but they lfaVe advised him
not to OvereXert himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
NTONnAX EVENING Eab Il

J. z. BerTy's Chicago advices report:
The strength at the opening this morn
ing induced scalpers 10 buy and after
their wants had been satisfied there APP
peared no more buying orders: on the other
hand some very liberal selling, carrying
the price down &c. Market has been very
weak all day with hardly a reaction. There
was nothing encouraging to holders in
cables and even a decrease in the visible
supply of $4,000 bushels had no effect in
strengthening values. Exports were small
with only light takings reported at the
seaboard. One of the things SO discourage
ing TO holders are the feeble reactions
after such a decline as we have had. 1t
seems almost impossible 10 sustain even
a small advance and requires but very
little selling to quickly depress values
Liquidation has been the main feature
today. outside news being scarce.
Coarse grains have been inactive, but
at a lower range of prices. There appears
considerable corn for sale around 81 cents
for May.
Provisions opened strong, but a broker
supposed to be acting for Cudahy began
selling, when he was joined by others
causing a sharp decline, particularly in
pork and ribs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. u.
Trade in the wholesale district was quiet
today, and merchants are unable TO make
any predictions for the weeks business.
For necessities only is the word. Has
the bottom been reached?" is almost a
daily inquiry, and the answer is, mo one
can tell" Local jobbing trade last week
was not as good as that of the week pre-
vious. but merchants believe with favorable
weather fair business will be done this
week. Sugars and coffees are steady today
and no changes are noted. A fair business
is reported, however. Some fruits and veg
etables are lower. Pea beans are quoted
at $50 per bushel; northern cabbages, $40
to 81: fancy lemons, ST. and new tomatoes
Sc per siN-baslSet crate. Butter and poultry
are in demand, but prices are stationary.
Glover seed advanced again today, and
dealers are looking for higher prices to-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CON-
ACTORS

Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the board OF commits
sioners of jackson county. Indiana. ,at
their court room, in the town Of Browns
town. until / o'clock p. IN. on
FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY or MARCH, 1S9t
for the construction Of the ATedora and
Spa rksville Gravel and Macadamized Road.
in Carr township Said road is 5 miles and
3 $50 feet in length and TO be built accord
ing TO plans and specifications now on nie
I'm the Auditors Office The work 10 he
completed by the first day OF December,
1894.
The construction Of said road means
ditching. thing, bridging, Eraveling and
uacadamfZing. as specified in the report
OF the viewers and engineer now on file in
the Auditors office at Brown stown, Jack
son county, Indiana. Each bidder VIII be
required to give bond according To law
No bid will be entertained FOR amount
greater than the estimate Of the viewers
and the board reserves the right TO reject
JOEL II. NATLOCK.
Auditor Jackson County, Indiana
Feb. Q 1884.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Gr0PRriea.

NJ O'Connor & Co.'S prices:
Canned Observation-Disclosures 2 h. 9J1Sc:
cove oysters, l 10. fun weight Sc; ] ID
light weight. CSC: 2 Id. <ull weight, $40:
2 Id light weight, Sl-lO111-50; peaches. stan
dard. > 10. 81. S519d2; seconds, 3 10. 81 2OIbGD
/ 30i5: pie 90d95c; pineapple, standard. . ib.
q ,40I56i1 .75Ia; seconds, 3 Id, S161.1O: string
beans. 7OfD75c: salmon, 1 10, 81. 45G2. 20; peas.
siffed 81 S5M2.25; early June, 81. 259l so: mar
row 81 lOGl. %; soaked, 75GS5c: tomatoes ?
no. 81 .iOisml.S5; corn, standard, 9OcGSl25;
spice-Pepper. 1661sc;, allspice. 12a15c
cloves, zoo 25c; cassia. 10Ql2c; nutmeg, 50
GS5c. ,o-1-oe
A 4 acc. off a, 42164.39c; white extra &
4i5G42ic: good yellow. 426c; common yell
io Salt 1' in car lots SOaSc; in small lots,
Starch-Rehned pearl. &c per lb: cham
rIon gloss one and three-pound pack
ages. 5d5l4c: champion gloss. lump. 3ztG4c;
one and three-poUnd packages. 5J5Lc; i'm
moved corn 51aG5%c.
Coffee-Common to good. 20d20Izc: prime
To choicA. 22d23c; fancy. 26027c: golden Rio,
2sT3Oic: ,pva. 3SG35c; Banner packages,
24ibc; Arbuckles. "A. 44c; Lion, 24.44c: Jersey,
Miscellaneous-RIce, louisiana, 3kG61kc;
coal oil 6I2d10lac; beans navy, $l.S; me
dunn 81 so; marrowfat, S2.65.
Sauerkraut-S4.50 per ,srl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
NORMAL SCHOOL BURNS.
Destruction of the Handsome Struc-
ture at OnOnta, y. Y.

COOPERSTOWN. y. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
State normal and training school at Cnonta
was burned to the ground today. Owing 70
heavy SHOWS it took a long time for the
fire department 10 reach the building. The
fire broke out in the basement Of The
building directly under that part Of the
school where the hall and stairway Joined.
and there the fire communicated readily
and rapidly spread TO all parts of the build
ing. 1t is said that there were 5000 in
surance, but the loss is fully double that
amount There are about 800 students in
attendance at the school, of whom 80 are
normal students.
The Ononta state normal school was
built in 1883 and 1889 Its original cost was
$4,000 but subsequent appropriations had
brought the value Of the building up %
$1,000. It was a handsome brick structure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Iron and Hardware.

Bar iron. 81 60d1.SO. base: wrought char
coal bar g. 9043 base. Horseshoes. Bur-
den's 500: Perkins. $50; mule shoes.
S5O0: cut-nail rate Tor Cos steel nails rate.
8 30; horse, S4.30G5 per box; wire nails.
-ate $50 StesI-Plow. open hearth, per
lb &c: spring, ordinary sizes. per 10, &C.
tire s-16 IN. thick. per 10. Slzc; = in and
heavier per ID. &c: toe calk, assorted sizes.
per ID. &C: best quality TOOL. BLACK Dia-
mond'' per 10. Sc; ma chinery. rounds only.
smooth finish De~ 10 rates. Sic Barb
wire-CiaIvanizeo, eco plain annealed
fence wire. $40: galvanized. SOC advance;
TO- IL and l. sizes. the regular advances
Tre cartridges. 80 and
>: B. r. CAPS. round, per N, $50: .. 3.
caps. conical, per m, 3oc; Hicks g. +. B.
caps. conieal; per N. S.OS; G. D. caps. per
m. soc; Hicks c F caps. per n, zoc:
cans per N COO: Hazards sporting powder.
per keg. s325: 40 do half keg. -; do 10
quarter key S.15; loaded paper shells
discount, 40 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
APACHE KIDS RECORD.
Reward for the Renegade's Capture
His Dead Squaw.

TUSCON, Ariz., Feb. 1S.--Advices
from Bunker HILL where Apache Kid
made his recent fight. state that Apache
scouts who examined the dead squaw
say she was the Kids wife, and they
were en- route from Mexico to the San
Carlos reservation. The squaW had on a.
ring with six marks, which the Apache
say represent six murders. These, add
ed TO eleven others whom the Kid and
his followers have killed during the last
two years in Arizona, indicate the raw
ages Of this renegade. 1t is asserted he
has killed three times as many Next
cans in Sonora Goveror Huges yester-
day issued a reward Of $1,000 for Kid
dead or alive. The governor has for the
last three months been devising means
by which the willy renegade could be
taken. A heavy snowfall gives hopes
of success Outside Of Kid and follow
ers there are no Indian troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

market steady to firm: all grades, $3.50
545, light weights selling best; car hogs
shipped to New York today.
Sheep-Receipts $500: shipments. $500;
market very dull on both sheep and lambs
at 2O140c off from last weeks prices. owing
to bad reports from other markets.
BUFFALO, Feb. 19.-Receipts for week,
5000 head: shipments. 6,120; prospects poor
for a favorable change in the market
Hogs-Opening slow; pigs. s.. 40G5.50; York
ers. s. 4Od5 45: good mediums, $40; light TO
fair. S5d5.S0: roughs. $440d4S0.
Sheep-Prospects for prices never worse;
good lambs "a: top export wethers. $500
SO: heavy wethers, $3.50; best Canada
lambs $40.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 19-Hogs-Firmer at
S465d5. 40: receipts, $500: shipments, 200.
Cattle-Weak at s1.50d425; receipts, 1900;
shipments. none.
Sheep-Fair demand and firm at s2G3.75;
receipts. 200; shipments, none; lambs firm
at $3dA35.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
LoCzL GRAIN MARKET.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MONDAf EVENING. Feb. 10.

MONDAY EVENING, Feb. ly.
Wheat-Weak; No 2 red. 52lzc bid; No. 3
red. soc. rejected. f0ti50c.
Corn-Steady; No. ] white, 35c; No. white,
35c; No. 3 white 2f1kc bid for one color,
SIC for grade; No. white, Soc No. white
mixed, 34hc; No. 3 white mixed, 34c;
No 3 yellow, SAC: No yellow 30c; No. :
mixed, size: No. mixed, SAC; No. mixed,
30c; ear. soc.
Oats-Steady; No. white, S11zc bid; No.
white, SOC: No. = mixed, 29l2c; No. mixed,
pc: rejected 26d2Sc.
Bran-SlS
Hay-Choice timothy sl1.5O; No. 1, S11. IS
No. ?. 50; No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed, $3.50;
Rye-No =. &c for car lots. 4Oc for wagon
rye.
Wagon Wheat-52c bid.
Inspections-Wheat, II cars; corn, II cars;
oats, 4 cars; hay, cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling prices:
Onions-S2 per brl; soc per bu-
Potatoes-65T70c per bu.
Beans-Pea beans, $50 per bu.
Oranges-Florida- S235G2.5 per box.
Apples-Fancy. S6.004650
Cabba ges-NOrthern, S.75T2 per bril-
Cranberries-S6G6.J0 per brl.
Celery-25G35c per bunch.
Ilenons-Fancy. 81.
Bananas-Selected, S1-5OG2 per bunch
Pop Corn-Pearl. 5G31Rc
Cocoanuts-& per hundred.
New Honey-16c.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.50 per bri:
Jersey, 1915.
New Tomatoes-s6 per six-basl1et crates.
Caulifiower-CalifOrnia. new, s. per case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
THE DYNAMITE THAWEO OUT,
But in the ThawinS Process 1t Ex-
pIoded, Causing Havoc.

OI.ATHE. Kas. Feb. 1S-A man engaged
In sinking a well through "a rock on a
farm owned by Jacob Smith, near Edger-
ton, Kas.. placed a stick OF dynamite in
the cook stove oven 10 thaw out. going
away and apparently forgetting where the
DANGEROUS explosive had been left Mrs.
Smith and daughter-in-laW soon afterward
went TO work in the kitchen. unaware Of
the danger they were in The dynamite
soon thawed and exploded, blowing the
stove into atoms. wrecking a portion OF
tho house and probably fatally injurinS the
two women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Dealers prices in goods are as follows:
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Produce merchants paying prices:
Butter-Fresh grass. mixed country, SO
Ioc.
ECgs-Per dOz lac.
Live Poultry-Hens, SIC per ID: spring
chickens. &c; cocks, Sc; turkey hens. &c:
toms, &c; young turkeys, fancy. large.
&c; small. poor, &c; ducks. &C; geese. fun
fea;hered. $3.50 per doz for fancy large;
quail, S1.259150 per doz.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Father KoIasinsLrs Apology.

DETROIT. Feb. 1s.--Father Kol.4sin-
ski. the Polish catholic priest, who has
been famous for his INSTRUMENTATION for
five years past. made his apology TO
the church today in the presence of
Mgr. Sbarretti. auditor TO Mgr Sauolli.
and an immense congregation. The re-
traction. however. was read in an al
most inaudible voice. although AIEr.
Sbarretti repeatedly Urged KoiasinsIS to
speak louder. Being read i'm this manner
Immediately after powerful sermon by
Father kOlasinsld. his retraction was
not particularly effective. and the
priests Polish followers seemed to re-
gard II as a secondary matter after al.
However. there was considerable re-
1oicing at the reconciliation and Mgr.
Sbarreftf returned II Washington to-
night. his mission having been accom-
plished The grand new church will he
rededicated later and will be decided to
Bishop Foley after its debts are paid.
Another condition Of Kolasins0i's rein
statement was his doing penance for
week, which was done i'm Chicago last
week. Many catholics doubt his sim
cprifV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
THE B0NOSMEN SUFFER.
SUIT of n Bank whose Cashier Served
n Term in Prison.

URBANA, o., Feb. 1.-THE suit Of the
First national bank of st. Pants against
the bondsmen of +. V. Rhoades to recover
$4,000 was ended here today. Rhoades was
cashier of the bank several years ago.
When II failed Rhoades was arrested. con-
victed and served his sentence. The suit
was to recover from his bondsmen the
shortage. The jury rendered verdict for
$14.f44. The decision will be of interest to
bondsmer all over the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

655: middlings, Sl5d1S: screenings. S10d15
per ton: corn meal. S1I1.75 per cwt: pearl
meal. s1.15G1.25: rye meal, S.501L7J; feed
meal S1+116 ner ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
Hides. Leather. TalIow and PeIts.

Tallow-No. 1, 4Iac; No. ., &c.
Grease-Brown. &c; yellow. SIC; white.
SIC.
No / calf 615c; No. , calf, SC: No. cured,
feather-Oak sole. 22d2Sc: hemlocl sole.
o2T26c: harness 23130c; sl1irting. 34ds5c;
black bride. per doz. SS0Q65: fair birdie.
S6Oa65 per doz: city kip, 50d57c: French
kip 75cIS105; city calf skins. 75cQ$l; French
calf skins, S141.90.
sheep-shearing. 2OasOc; lambs. 4oa7sc.