davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
No. | 8
SOARING CAPITAL AWAY.
That's What FREQ Silver Agitation 10 Do
ing At the Present Time.


ing at the Present Time.
Business activity depends in large
measure upon a low rate Of interest,
which is the most conclusive proof Of
plenty Of money to be loaned. II l can
get capital at 4 per cent year, can
build a factory and employ hands and
carry on an industry successfully and
with profit to myself, where If had to
pay s or 2 per cent Tor the money or
could not borrow it at all l might be
unable to do so and the factory would
remain unbuilt and the labor tnemploy-
ed. How are we to have interest cheap
and money abundant? Capitalist are no
worse than other men. Bnt they are no
better. They are just like yourselveA
What would you do? Supposing that
there were lot Of men who advocated
the passage Of law that after you had
loaned out money on gold values would
force you to accept silver values in re-
turn. Would you bb in hurry to lend
money? Would you not rather keep it
locked up in trust company or else loan
it only at high interest and for short
terms? Of course you would And then
If this agitation stopped and every one
became satisfied that there would be no
interference with the standard of values,
and that capital when loaned out would
be safe and would be repaid in money as
good as loaned, would not you, would
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
A Dollar We Want.

What we want, says an exchange, Is
q dollar easy to get and hard to let go;
a dollar that will pay ~ worth of debts
and then come hack by means Of string
attachment; a dollar that snuggles easy
in the socks of John Smith, but withers
like the mama of old in a safe OF rail-
road president; dollar that will buy
some flour while it buys much whisky
and tobacco; dollar that is above draw.
ing interest and yet will double itself,
while the owner sits i'll the shade and
spits at crack in the pavement; dol
lar that will circulate without deprecia-
tion, will buy shoes for baby while 1t
buys fun for man in places where he
cant take his wife; d dollar that will
surely repair the waste Of sloth, appetite
and bad judgment; dollar that comes
to the lap Of Incidence like worms to the,
craw of fatherless robin; dollar that
will remove the sentence pronounced
upon Adam reverse the order Of nature
and transform the nature Of man.
Maysville Ky. News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
FOR FREE SILVER FIRST.
Tho Tramp Was Ambitious. but He Want
ed Something to Sell.

ed Something to Soil.
The prominent citizen OF an interior
town took good look at the tramp who
applied to him for assistance, and then
said, "You would ,like to have me do
something that would permanently bet
ter your condition, wouldn't you?"
"Thats it, boss" replied the tramp
'"I knew iti" exclaimed the promi-
nent citizen. "As class you have been
maligned You are not seeking the
nickels and dimes merely. You have
higher aims You have ambitions.
Fright you are, boss. If you'd stake
me to hundred now
"I'll do better than that" said the
philanthropist. "I'll try this Detroit
free land idea. You shall have couple
Of acres to start with
"Seems most too good to be true;
boss" exclaimed the tramp What
kin sell it for?" .,, :,
"Sell it! Sell it You can't sell it. "
"Then 'tain't no good to me-" re-
turned the tramp ..,,,
"Why, certainly it is. You can work
it-raise vegetables and all that, you
know, and make yourself self support
ing"
Work it?"
"Certainlyr"
"Work?''
"Of course.
II reckon we'd better part right
here" said the tramp. II amt never
worked nothin but man. I'm ambi-
tious all right, all if you've got any
thing kin hook for the price Of beer
I'm your horseshoe, but you can't catch
me OH no free land deal. I'm for free
silver first. '-Chicago Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
How VIII They Get IT.

Silverites reply to the proof that there
Is far more money now in this country
than at any previous period in our his
tory by saying: "The money is all
locked up in the banks. We want free
silver so she people will have the mon
ey." Bat they never explain how free
coinage, under which the silver mine
owners' would take their bullion to the
mint and get back coined dollars, would
put those dollars i'll the pockets Of the
people, or how it would keep them ont
Of the banks if their owners chose to de-
posit them. The fact that we have near
" five times as much money per capita
as Mexico, a free silver country, should
lead the believers In free coinage to
think little about the probable results
Of their scheme.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
Free Cninage and Labor.

1t is unquestionably true that no part
Of our people is so vitally interested in
the preservation Of sound and stable
currency as the men and women who
work for wages, and in the term wages
include salaries and compensation in
every form paid for personal services
in all the occupations Of life. The evils
Of deprecated and fluctuating currency
must always fall most heavily upon the
poor, who do not produce for them
selves but for others, and who are there
fore compelled to purchase with their
wages everything they eat, drink and
wear. Their wages will remain station
ary, or at best they will rise slowly and
at long intervals, while the prices OF
the necessaries Of life are liable to rise
suddenly from day to day as the value
Of the currency changes, and consequent
" what may appear to be fair rate Of
compensation at the time labor con-
tract is made may prove to be grossly
inadequate long before the labor is per-
formed. The laborer cannot protect him
self against fluctuations III the prices Of
1UI Cu.llOt Nv
wholesale when prices are low and keep
out Of the markets when prices are high.
He must buy day by day, and he must
pay out of his earnings, whether their
purchasing power be great or small.
The employer cannot afford to promise
higher wages In advance, because with
deprecinting and fiuctuating currency
he cannot possibly foretell what the
prices of his products will be at any
time in the future. Thus the laborer is
the victim Of two influences, neither of
which can he successfully resist. He
must accept whatever wages are offered
by employers Or go without work, and
he must pay whatever prices are de-
manded in the markets or go without
food. Secretary Carlisle at Louisville.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
FINANCIAL RAlNMAkERS.
Free Silver Charlatans EndeAvoring 70
HumbuR the People.

Free Silver Charlatans Endeavoring 70
Humbus the People.
It is only year or two ago since the
country was thrown into excitement by
the announcement that a man named
Frank Melbourne had discovered
method Of bringing rain out Of clear
skies. To the farmers of the western
prairies the news was especially crafty
ing. as they had so often suffered from
drought that means Of supplying arti-
fetal moisture was Of the greatest i'm
portanoe. In spite Of the warnings OF
men Of science that the man was an i'm
postor many villages and towns paid
considerable sums of money to Mel
bourne and his imitators, expecting to
be favored with refreshing showers. 1t
is true that in some cases it did rain
after the rainmaker had sent up bal
loon with dynamite and had set off some
gases out Of machine which he carried
around In wagon, but in the great ma
jority Of cases no rain fell, and the peo-
pie lost their money Even when 1t did
rain no sensible man believed that 1t
had been brought by the bomhardment
Of the air, aud now Melbourne confesses
that he cannot and never could make
rain, saying in a recent interview:
There is no such thing as making rain.
The American people like to be hum
bugged. The bigger the humbug the
easier they are duped.
Another set Of charlatans are COW
travelling through the south and west
engaged in trying to fool the people
into believing that wealth will be rained
down upon them if they will only elect
a free coinage congress and president
PETER, Bland. Stewart and "Coin" are
preaching doctrines that are just as silly
aud as much opposed to natural laws as
were those Of the rainmakers. 1t Is not
strange that people who could be delud'
cd into thinking that a quack could make
rain should believe that debasing the
measure Of values would make more
wealth. But fortunately they are In the
minority, and the intelligent majority
will never consent to be made the VIC
Tins Of such foolish schemes. The new
rainmakers are making lots of noise and
sending up plenty free coinage gas, but
they are only laughed at by the men Of
sound common sense Let the Quacks go
ON, but don't waste any money on them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
Western Maryland Railroad

05a w. 8 5R@R
cchedulc in effect September 80, 1894.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-08-15
Not UnallOyed Pleasure.

About the worst feature of the in.
dustrial revival is the starting up Of
the silver crank Philadelphia Times /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
The City of the Future,

Hon. w. B. Rice, in March Donahoe's
In 1925 we shall be at least a nation of
"a, 600, in 1860 $50. 600 O00 and within the
next century, without doubt, over 500 Ooa 600
The United States can easily support with
out crowding 1000, 100000 of inhabitants.
These figures are startling but no inteIli-
gent man can study the facts without adj
hitting their probable correctness In no
respect are they wonderful as would
of what would happen before 1896 With
these figures in mind we can better com
prehend the future of our great cities
With a population of 500, 100000 or even
$50, 900 900. what will be the size of Nssv
York, and Boston, and Chicago and Pbtia
delphta, and Baltimore, and all the other
great and growing cities? There is little
doubt that more than half the civilized
people of the earth are to find homes in
urban communities. More and more of the
suburban territory will be absorbed to
make room for the people who are driver
out of the older parts by the advance of
trade. For, in the city of the future. there
will be no slums: no Five Points no dis
ease-breeding spots. The constantly inn
proving methods or transit makes cities COW
ering five hundred square miles of terri
tory, reasonably compact when measured
by time Of transit from one portion to an
other
New cities may be built in the inferior
but on the coast especially the Atlantic
coast, the growth must be in the cities al
ready built Up. You cannot make more
harbors All the tremendous internationaI
traffic and travel of the increasing mil
lions must pass through the seaporfs now
existing. The growth of the Atlantic citias
will very much more than keen mace with
the growth of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-APRIL %



Thomas Higgins, sixty-two years, No. $50
North East street, pneumonia.
Ruth Gansberg, twenty-five months, NO.
35 Linden street. meningitis
Infant Lehr, No. S67 North Noble street.
John A. Hooker, eighteen years. No. u03
A. j. Robinson. fifty-two years. No. 90
South State avenue, intestinal catarrh.
Ellen Il. Love, thirty-eight years. No. AS
Bellefontaine street. cancer.
C. Schwartz. eighty-six years, No. IS HUI
Mary Kueckier. fifty-seven years. No. $50
East Washington street. septicemia-
Franz Adam, No. S67 North Noble street.
Number of deaths during the week, 81.
Births.
Norman A. and Anna Moslander, No. 81
Samoa street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Ballou, No. z
Philip c. and Annie X. Lehr, No. 367
North Noble street. boy.
Thomas and Mary Dean. No. 1S1 Buchan-
William and Anna Beaning, North In
dianapols, boy.
William and Lena Allen, No. 50 Elizabeth
street, girl
Number of births during the week, IS.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles A. Williams and Susie Jenkins.
Charles Tindle and Carrie King.
Perry NJ. Hoffman and Ethel Basey.
John Swine and Annie Smith.
Charles w. Maple and Laura Day.
George Thurston and Louisa Diggs-
John H. Howard and Eliza Moore.
Herman Junge and Clara Berterman-
August Marshke and Bertha Jobert.
George NJ. Nichols and Ora Jones'
William e. Maze and Dora b. Dake.
Frank Wilson and Katie Walker.
Henry Stangier and Alice Virginia Leary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21

July. 1899; April closed at 7l5c nominal;
fined dull; comment. 45Sc: ' s. A. 7soc; COM
pound. SIC. Pork active; new mess. s13.5eq
IA; short-clear, sls5oal5.5O.
tory, sole; Elgins, zoe: imitation cream
cry. 9al5c; State dairy. 1oaisc; State
Cheese quiet: State. large. 7anAc: part
skins. 2g7c; full skins, igl1ac. -
aa12s4c. Receipts. ssh packages ''e =
Rice steady: domestic, fair to extra. $50
6ssc; Japan, 4d4ssc. Molasses steady; New
Orleans open kettle good TO choice. SsQssc.
local demand. Prime crude, 23@24c; off
crude crude. S@22lac; prime summer yellow, 2Slz@
butter grades. Csc; prime summer white, Sic.
Coffee-Options opened quiet at I'M
changed prices to a decline of 10 points.
There was no speculative support and only
local covering kept the market from break
ing with indifferent foreign advices and
changed to 10 points net decline. Sales, s.
80 bags, including: April. 14.30c; May. 14c;
pns se spot c lasse fad ds So
ase, Rio55steady: No. I Rio. 15c; exchange,
the United States. 6,uv0 bags; cleared for
Europe, 5000 bags; stock. $4,000 bags.
terday. IT'S bags: New S York stock to-day,
1870 bags; United States stock. 243 904
bags; afioat for the United States, $4,000
bags; total visible for the United States,
434,eOi bags, against 507.403 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw quieG but firm. Fair refining,
ELISE centrifugal. IS test, &c. Sales, 1890
No I. 3 7-lsa8sse; No. sssssas s-iSc: No 8,
5-l6el31sc; No. 10, 3140ls 7-ioc; No. H. 3-16
as 7-16c; No. Il, 31-lS@3Ac; No. 13, &c; off
A, 3&@5zsc; mold A, 43-16@4ssc; standard
A., l-16Q4c; confectioners' A, 8 13-16Q4c;
cut loaf 9-160T4Ac: crushed 4 9-16M44c c:
powdered, 3-16a4asc graduated, 13-I6@
412c; cubes, 13-16d4asc.
BALTIMORE, April 20-Flour firmer:
Western superior, $2d215; Western extra,
81. 25426O; Western family, $2.75G3; winter
wheat patent, So. 10@3.35; spring patent, $3.50
3.75; straight, $3.35dl35O Receipts, 1887 brls:
unsettled. Spot and month, 65G65Ac; May.
64@641sc; July. 6314 Q63l2c; steamer No red,
62Q62l4c; receipts, 1901 bu; shipments, 5000
bu; stock, 147. Cos bu; sales, 80, 600 bu South
ern. sample, 63@66c; Southern grade, 621a
Q6512. Corn steady. Spot and month, 5OA
050ssc; May. 50@50Ac; July. Size bid; steam
er mixed, 4Sa4 Gp49c; receipts, 1851 bu; ship
bu; Southern white corn. 50@51c; Southern
yellow, 50@51c. Oats steady, but very quiet
No. white Western, 37@3712c; No. mixed
3312@S4c; receipts, 1011 blu; stock, 14,0S2 bu.
Rye firm; No. 2 61@62c; stock, q, 257 blu.
Hay firm and steady; good to choice timo-
thy, $13@13.50. Grain freights quiet; en-
gagements small and unchanged. Sugar
creamery. 21c; fancy imitation, 16G17c;
fancy ladle. 13s714c; good ladle, 11@12c; store
packed, S010c. Eggs steady; fresh, 212c.
Cheese quiet and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of Quite Satisfactory Trade
and steady Prices.

/ n
and Steady Prices.
In the week closing April 20 trade was
good decided improvement over the cor
responding period last year. Price changes
were few. Coffees are &c lower for roasted
grades than d week ago, and some lines
of canned goods are higher. The hide and
leather markets are both more active, but
inquiry shows that quotations cover the
market The leather market East is I'M
settled and higher prices indicated. The
provision market is active. and higher
prices need not be a surprise some de-
scriptions of hog products. On Commission
row high prices on many articles still pre-
vail. There are but few apples the mar
ket, and some sold on Friday as high as
$3.50 per barrel Inferior stock brought
$3.50 per barrel. Oranges continue in good
supply, and sell at reasonable prices. Both
eggs and poultry carry steady tone. and
as receipts are not large a steady market
is looked for the coming week. The flour
market is more active and prices advancing
with the price of wheat
The local grain market is fairly active
There is an active demand for wheat, which
is in scant supply, and much better prices
Chicago, some of which have been held for
two years, and which mllers do not care
to handle. Corn is in good request, prices
fuctuating but little Track bids yesterday
ruled follows:
Wheat---No. 2 red. SOC; No 3 red. SIC;
wagon wheat, sic.
Corn-No. L white, Acc; No 2 white. Acc;
No 3 white, 46c; No 2 white mixed,
44⁣ No. white mixed, 44c; No. yellow.
Hl2c; No. yellow, 441ac; No. mixed, 44a4c;
No. mixed, 44a4c; ear corn, 42c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 331ac; No. 3 white, &c;
No. mixed, 93oAc; No. mixed, 2ss4c; re-
Rye-No. 2. soc for car lots. 50 for wagon
Rran- sd 20
Hay-No. 1 timothy, So; No. 2 IS; No.
prairie, $3.50; mixed. $3.50: clover, $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, 71ac per lib; chickens. TIC;
cocks &c. turkeys, toms, &c per lb; hens,
81ac per Id; ducks, &c per Id; geese, $4.S0Q
$40 per dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 10c.
Butter-Choice, 10G12c.
Honey-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. aoG32c per Id;
mixed duck. zoe per lb.
Reeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino
unwashed. &c; eotswold and coarse combng,
10Gf12c; tub-washed, 16Q1Sc; bury and I'M
merchantable. sc less
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No green-salted hides, SIC; No.
2, -51ac.
Calf Skins-Green-salted No. 1, 71sc; No.
2, &c.
Grease-white. 41kc; yellow. SIC; brown.
&c.
Tallow-No. l. 4isc; No. 2. 4c.
Bones-Dry, s12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, April 2o.-Flour-Re Receipts,
1890 brls; exports, 1850 brls: sales, 5000
packages. The market continued firm with
quieter trade: patents, $4@4.15; winter pat
ents, $2.75@3.25; city mill clears, $3.2503. 40;
winter straights, $3G3.10; Minnesota patents,
So 2O03S0; winter extras $21062.50; Mime
sofa bakers, s. 1003.50; winter low grades,
s1.70@22O: spring low grades, $175@
2; spring extras s2d2.40. Southern
flour dull common to fair extra,
s1.s0@240; good to choice extra, $40
@290. Rye flour quiet but firm. Sales. $50
brls. superfine, $3.05@3.20; fancy, So. 2O@s. 40
Buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat nomi-
nal Corn meal steady. Sales, 100 brls; yell
low Western, $1Oa0112; Brandywine, $40
Rye nominal Barley nominal. Barley malt
nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, TOO bu; exports, 80 900 bu;
sales $500 600 blu futures and none of spot
Spots nominal; No. 2 red, in store and ele-
vator, $3.50; aoat, s65sc; f. o. b., 6o5sc af1oat;
No. 1 hard, 727sc delivered. Options advanced
sharply this morning on active local cover
foreign and outside buying. with additional
inspiration later from reports of Pard-
ridge covering and strong st. Louis reports.
In the last fifteen minutes prices broke
sharply under weaker late cables and gem
eral realizing and closed A@lac higher; No
a6ssac, closing at s4isc: july s4asSse. clos los
ing at 643sc; August 64ssq6SAc. closing at
645sc September, GAN 065ssc, closing at 64ssc:
December 67a677sc, closing at 6TAc.
sales, $4,000 bu futures and 1900 bu spot
Spots firm; steamer mixed, 507sc. Options
advanced at first on reports of good Western
buying by big trader and sympathy with
wheat. but finally lost part of it under the
realizing, closing CSC higher; May, 511ID
slice. closing at Size; July, 51ssG514c clos
ing at 515sc; September, 524o2Ac. closing at
521sc.
sales, 10000 bu futures and 1900 bu spot
Spots firm; No. 2, S2lsq32Ac; No. 2 deliv-
cred. s3ls@83Ac; No. g. 314c; No. 2 white
36l4c; No. 3 white, 35i2c; track white, 366
Ale Options moderately active and firm
closing 1sc higher; May, 32G32lsc, closing al
32lsc: July closed at 327sc.
Hay heavy: shipping. 5O@55c: good to
choice, 60475c. Hops steady; State. common
to choice old. S17c; 1894. 4a1Oc; Pacific coast.
old, 3i2u7c; 1894, 6n10c.
Hiaes strong; wet-salted New Orleans Sc
lected, 45 TO g. pounds, 6lsc; Buenos Ayres
dry. % 10 "a pounds, 13Dl31ac; Texas dry
"a TO so pounds, Sc. Leather firm; hemlock
SOLE Buenos Ayres light TO heavy weights,
16M18c.
Beef steady; family. sl1G1s5o; extra mess,
$8.5049; beef hams, s1950420; city extra
India mess, I7GlS Cut meats quiet: pick
led bellies. 6S4nIc. picked shoulders, &c;
picked hams. 9lza10c Lard steady: West
ern steam closed at 7l5c: city, Glsc: option
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-21
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the sellin,
prices of the Wholesale dealers)

prices OF the wholesale dealerS.)
Canned Goods.
pound seconds. .s1.209140; 3-pound pie, SEQ
$Loo California standard, $3.50; Cali
ln ren apound s5asoe raspSerres
pound e choicei ssa5 50: Ae cove oys
sc; 2-pound full SOL To- :0 light g 1oa1 0S sS
string beans. 75@S5c; Lima beans, $l.1O91 80
s obs3era, ss s red e Cherries ans SO sss
~; Strawberries, 90G95c; salmon Qbs),
Sl10G2; S-pound tomatoes. 7oGS6c.
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick. &c per H.: common. mixed.
&c; G. A. r., mixed, 61ac; Banner stick, 1oc;
cream mixed, &c: old-time mixed. &c.
vaults Nntss9ftshelle d, amonds 1sS Engl.
peanuts, roasted, SAFE; mixed nuts 10Q12c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal, all sizes. $3.50 per ton:
Jackson. AIS; block, s325; Island City, S.;
Biossburg and English camel, IS. All nut
Goals, soc below above quotations.
ss2 per Load lump, 8 2 per PEI load. o crushed
Dried Fruits.
Figs.Layer, 1lQ14c per lib.
box aiJIln ogdd1 M1 :, ss5@l 40 per
ieneia, 6lsqs1sc per Id; layer. sa1oc.
i Ssiil0rnia io0lao; California fancy. laszS
Apricots-Evaporated 901sc.
Currants-4laQ5c per Id.
Drugs.
Alcohol, s2.zsQ260; asafetida 4Oc: alum.
egSe; feamphSr 1860 cochineal 5oQ5sc
cream tartar, pure. 26a2sc; indigo, 65@SOc:
1icorice, Calab., genuine, 3004oc; magnesis
earb., 2-oz, 254S5c; morphine, p. & w. per
oz. $20542:30; madden, 14@16c; OIL castor.
per gal, 96cQl; OIL bergamot, per Id, SIS:
4oc; balsam copaiba. 6o965c; soap. CASTLE.
FIR, l29elec, soda, bicarb., 41sQ6c; salts, ED.
SON. 4Gl5c; sulphur, Hour 5l96c: sa!tpeter
Sa20c: turpentine, 401l45c; glycerine, I4dI20c
iodide potassium. sSal3. 10; bromide POTASH.
UNI. 40Qt45c; chlorate potash. zoe: borax. 100
l4ci cinchonida, l2Ql5c; carbolic acid, -
@26c.
Oils-Linseed. 57Q6Oc per gall coal oil. L.
gal test, T0l4e; bank. 40c; best straits. soc:
Labrador Coo; West Virginia lubricating
200S.~; miners. 45c. Lard oils-Winter
straiaed. in brls. COO per gal; in half brls
Sc per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sneellngs--Anuroscoggin L. &c.
Berkeley. No. 60. &c; Cabot. 5s4c; Capital,
7Ac; Fruit Of tae Loom, o1zc: Farwell, SC;
be; Gilded Age. 51ac; Hill. &c; Hope SIC:
Lirwood, 6tsc; Lonsdale. 6Iac; LonsdaIe
Cambria. Si2cs Masonyille, sac, Peabody
bi2c. Pride of the West, l01&c; Quinebaugh
&c; star of the Nation, &c, Ten Strike, 81:
Pepperell, 81. l5c; Pepperell. 10-4. lglac: Al
Brown Sheetings-Atlantic A. 5iacs Argyle.
b.; Boot G. 4Isc; Bucks Head. size: Cliff
ton Gee, &c: Constitution. 40-inch 6ise.
Carlisle. 4p-inch, 7c Dwight Star, 6azc:
Great Falls +. &c; Great Falls j. 4lsc; Hill
Fine, 6i4cs Indian Head. h.l2r. Lawrence LIZ