davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
Hot Shots.

Hot Shots.
From the ST. Paul Dispatch.
This business of lion tanning
wasn't so bad until the lion set
about to do little tanning, himself.
The next thing, we suppose, some
cultured Bos ton person will be tell
ing Senator Hanna that he should
call it "Ohee-o."
DR.. Parkhust says imam is only a
gorilla with conscience" The
doctor is still disposed to throw
boquets at himself.
The democrats are already begin
ing to hedge with the declaration
that anything less than a $4,000
republican majority in Ohio will be
a democratic victory.
Still, we have not noticed that Mr..
BRYAN and the other contractionists
propose to restore Texas, the Louis
lama purchase or Alaska.
The American politician who ex-
poets to achieve success by roofing
for the armed enemies of America
might as we'll start out looking for
white black birds.
If the Beers ever get within hail
ing distance Of Cecil Rhodes, that
gentleman will have an early oppor-
tunity to face the recording angel
with his head under his arm.
Little thought Gov. Lind when he
shouldered his quartermaster's COM
mission and marched bravely away
to within 1856 miles of the front that
he would ever be required by his
party to stand up and pray flor
Aguinaldo. That just shows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

The next thing, we suppose, some
cultured Boston person will be tell
ing Senator Hanna that he should
call it "Ohee-O."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

HOC SnOCS.
From the St. Paul Dispatch.
This business of lion tanning
wasn't so bad until the lion set
about to do little tanning, himself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25
'save a strong following.

SIR Thomas Upton, whose boat,
the Shamrock was defeated in the
international yacht race last week.
says that he will challenge the de-
leaders of the American cup again.
Sir Thomas wants that cup very
Eadiy, but his fate has been the
same as all Englishmen who have
preceded him, inasmuch as he can't
gaeG it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

DR.. Parkhust says imam is only a
gorilla with conscience" The
doctor is still disposed to throw
bouuets at himself.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

Still, we have not noticed that Mr.
Bryan and the other contractionists
propose to restore Texas, the Louis
lana purchase or Alaska.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-25

8gformation Concerning Tuberculosis
Among Dairy Cows.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

sr Arm e Ac advance e sympathy vi
passage In face Of favorable home weAt1er
news. It held firmly all day with light oneS-
vance May. ss03sKc, closed. ss1Sc. Decsmber
closed BIC. Oats. receipts, IA 800 bu; exports.
US bu Spot quiet; No 2, &c: No. B. 3Shc;
No. white. 3lc: No. white. Sohc; track
mixed mixed western. 2s@3ohc: track white, sl.Sc.
Options dull and featureless Hay STEADY.
s snapplns ssS7sc good to choice so2sse Hop:
1s s crop. 1850; 1899 CROP 12014c. Pacific coast
!29lc Hides firm: Galveston, 20 to Is lbs.
sShc; Texas dry. "a to 30 lbs. 14,tc: California
Il to Is lbs. nhc. Leather steady; hemiock
sole, Buenos Ayres light to heavy weights,
.cQ25.zc; acid. 25@251sc. Wool dull; fleece, ZIG
&c; Texas A917c. Coal nrm. Beef dull:
family. 81. 50@13. Mess. 1880; beef hams, $22 50
e g7s packet sl15o@12: city extra India mess
SIC; picked shoulders. SIC: picked hams. 81
Csc Lard quiet western steamed. $3.50. Re
lined steady; continent, S.; S. w. $40; com
pound 5A95ssc- Pork steady; mess $1O@10 so;
short clears. $l1G12; family $126l2.50 Butter
strong Cheese firm. Eggs steady. Tallow
steady; city ($2 per package) &c: country (pack-
ages free. 4AG5c. Cottonseed Oil. firm; prime
crude, Csc: do yellow. 32c. Petroleum steady:
refined New York, $50 Philadelphia and Bal
strained. common good $1.45. Turpentine
steady, 511aQ52c. Rice quiet; domestic fair to
extra 4@S1kc Japan, 4N@5c Molasses steady:
New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 32Q40c.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand picked. 4q4s:
other domestic. 31164. Cabbage steady; Long
Island. $4G5 per 100. Freights to Liverpool dull;
cotton by steam. Csc; grain by steam Sd nominal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
INATTENTIVE CLERKS.
One Mans Success In Dealing With
Them-AnOther Mans Failure.

One Mans Success In Dealing With
TheM-AnOther Mans Failure.
81 don't know of anything more exasper-
ating than an inattentive clerk" said a
mild hammered little man on the street car
the other night, but unless you have a
certain aplomb, a way about you. SO to
speak, you might as well endure the cross
in silence. Now l have friend" he con-
tinued. who possesses just such gift, and,
needless to say, he is never neglected. l
went into a store with him the other day,
and the young woman at the counter where
we stopped continued conversing calmly
with another young woman in the next de-
partment. My dear madame said my
friend bandly L trust you will pardon me
for intruding upon that important discussion
but If you--. What do you ~risA?' said
the clerk, looking startled. DO not be
angry my friend replied I know, of
course. that the occasional interruption of
customers must be very annoying and no
doubt. By that time the poor girl was
in nervous flutter, and really felt sorry
for her. When we went out 1 expressed
surprise at the ease with which her atten-
ton had been secured, and my friend
laughed. oh, it's no trick at ALL he said
All you have to do is to keep cool yourself
Next day I was fool enough to try the
system myself, after had camped beside a
counter for 10 minutes waiting for a large
and naughty lady TO conclude a conversation
My dead mad l began, trying to imi-
tate my friends sang froid. 'Sir!' exclaimed
the saleslady, wheeling on me suddenly and
freezing my blood with a ferocious glare.
My DEAR l stammered. my dear
Really l could go no further. My tongue
stuck to the roof Of my mouth, and l could
feel the sweat breaking out on my forehead
know 1 must have looked the picture of
helpless imbecility. What do you mean by
calling me your dear and things like that?'
demanded the enraged Amazon What
earthly reply could make? l did the only
thing possible got up and sneaked out,
every minute. to feel a policeman
grab me by the collar. So, as / said before.
unless you have the way about you, YOU
might as we'll put up with these little an
noyances. The faculty of blandly blufing
ones fellow beings is something that can't
be acquired. New Orleans Times Demo-
GRAFT
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
Army and Navy.

According to a table in the report Of the
secretary of the navy four battleships should
be finished or nearly next year and one in
October. The three others under construc-
ton should be available one in 1901 and the
other two early in 1902. The cruiser AL
bany now building in England, and most of
the SO torpedo craft should be available
during the coming year and the four mont
tors in 1901
Losing the Charleston in Philippine waters
will involve claim against the govern
ment by the men and officers of the ship for
personal losses sustained by the vessels
sinking. Every man lost all he possessed
on board and the estimated cost of the
articles to replace those now at the bottom
Of the sea will no doubt amount to con-
siderable sum. Each man is entitled to be
reimbursed for everything that he lost, it
being required that each article, however,
shall be enumerated and it's probable value
given. When the American ships were lost
at Apia in the great hurricane of March, 1889
congress reimbursed all the men and officers
Some of the claims of officers were as high
as $4,000 and few were under $500.
Our sultan of Sulu has the power of life
and death over his slaves and correspon-
dent of Harper's Weekly tells two stories
OF the way he exercises it. One Is that of
man he ordered cut down by the guards
because he had stolen for the third time
dllcT UcluS tWlce forgiven On another
occasion a blacksmith, who had ventured to
fall in love with one Of the harem was
waited upon by the sultan. The smith was
Just finishing of large baronE LET me
see that knife said Jokanine. Then run
ming his finger along the, edge, he added:
. 1t seems sharp; may I try IT." Certainly,
datto." said the unsuspecting smith. With
out seconds hesitation Jokanine raised
the knife and split the smith to the chin.
The right master has to kill a slave Ia,
therefore, no stronger right than that exer-
cised by all the dattos and the sultan over
the life of every man in Sulu.
Gen. Lord Methuen, who is now fighting
the Beers In South Africa. is remembered |
there for his distinguished services in |
Bechuanaland in command of Methuen's |
horse The old Emperor William presented |!
him at a grand court reception with the |
Prussion life saving medals for saving the |
life OF man who had broken through the |
Ice while walking in the Thiergarten on a |
bitter cold day. There are few officers in
he British army more popular than Sir
Paul. Gen. Sir Henry Colville who COM
nands Methaenls~ First brigade Is another
popular officer. He has had an adventurous
career. He took his first wife on her we'd I
ling trip in balloon, which he navigated
himself His wedding trip with his second
wife, was in Disguise through the most saw
lge part of Morocco. where discovery meant
cath. He once rowed 20 miles across 1.-The
british channel from Dover to Calais. in
ne dead OF night and at the risk Of hiS life.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Coffee futures opened
steady yesterday at unchanged prices to points
decline and ruled exceptionally dull with a
weak undertone. following unsatisfactory Euro
pean cables and Indifferent public interest.
Transactions We're exceptionally small. with
scarcely points variation all day. The rket
closed quiet and unchanged to points lower.
Total sales $3.50 bags, including: January at
1913; March $685. May. $50; July. 81. 15G6. 20:
dull and nominal; No. invoice, CSC; No.
jobbng, IA: mild quiet; Cordova Sm1212c. Sugar
Raw firm; held higher: fair refining, 13-16c
bid: refined steady; mould A. 7-l6c; standard
A 15-16: confectioners A, l5-16c: cut loaf.
9-l6c crushed Slice; powdered, SIC; gran
ulated, 3-16c; cubes, 5 j. Ice
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
.,spsndsd While he recounted the struggles

suspended While he recounted the struggle.
OF Wne yoapo. So. AZ .~ NE a4rH
The dishes cleaned and put away, hi,
rather, looking out Of the window, said
livery team up here for?"
oh" said his son. we're going to take
ride. Anna. do your duty
30 Anna took the mysti1edo Mrs. War
rem into the little spare room" and John
asked his father to walk up to his room
splendid new, warm suit Of clothing and
shoes and, fur cap and handsome great
coat.
With the words "Put them on, father
haven't time for explanations his son
hurried into the next apartment.
The old man knelt down by the bed and
murmured. II thank Thee, Lord for my
SON. Then arising.beelothed himself in
the first well-fittingrz suit he had ever
worn. John, too, arrayed himself in his
best and soon they walked down into the
parlor. where John saw sweet. matronly
woman and a pretty young woman, both
smiling and both having evidences of re-
cent tears. nu f." -, -
We'll, mother said Mr.. Warren q
few moments later. as he clasped her
hand under the buffalo robe, Il didn't
know you were SO purity
Well, father said she, as she
smoothed down the new cloak with the
hand that was free II think Won are AL
most as handsome as John"
And John and Anna on the front seat
smiled and finally laughed outright in
their happiness. r~ .,. - a..
Driving around to the station, John ell
bowed his way through the crowd of loaf
ers, who were more than ready to claim
acquaintance, and entering the little wait
ing room, telegraphed Brace & Brown his
Intention to remain at his parents home
week longer. Leaping into the sleigh
again and taking the reins from Anna he
drove to the town of F.. There they
heard concert, which Mrs. Warren said
was Just like heaven" Then home under
the starlight, and when they said good
night" to Anna they added God bless
YOU
Mr.. SCOTS man had attended to the even
ing chores and was waiting to take the
team to the livery stable.
The tired but happy old people soon re-
tired, and John, after he had gazed into
the fire until sleepy, climbed to his room.
feeling it had been the happiest day of ali
his life.
During the week that followed John
engaged hired man to ease his father 8
work and trusty girl to relieve his
mother He also hired a carpenter to do
some needed repairing and set in motion
many plans for the future comfort of his
parents.
One day he and Harry Scott hunted
through the woods, and when, tired and
loaded with trophies of the days hunt,
they came to Mrs. Warren's they found
Jennie Nellis and Anna seated before
the 'great-hearthed fire. What a merry
supper that was, and how the old people
laughed at the bright sallies of the young
folk! ie-
Then they roasted apples and told
stories. and John felt that he had faith
fully carried out the program of the travel
ing men.
When he left for the West he carried in
his memory not only the dear faces of his
parents, but the gentle voice of Anna as
she said: ts .-
Eyes, but not until June, John."-L. NJ
Hiatt in Chicago Post
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
JOHN WARREN'S CHRISTMAS

John Warren dropped his newspaper or
the floor of the car and, lighting fresh
cigar, stared out of the window at the row
of dingy tenement houses which lined the
railroad into the great city. Strongly built
and handsome, he was Just now wearing
on his face look of utter WEAKNESS, re-
sulting from long trip in the West where
he had been looking after some interests
OF the firm Of which he was Junior part
ner. Nine years before, in fit of anger
ne had left his home in the country and
TOO proud to return. had by dint of logged
persistence, secured humble place in the
packing rooms of Brace & Browns whole
sale dry goods store. Fortune favored him,
and this same quality Of resolution, to-
gether with application, had raised him to
the position he now occupied. Though he
was gazing out of the window his atten-
ton was really drawn inside to the group
of travelling men who were making ready
to leave the train. 1t was jocular set
and they had enlivened their trip, and now
as they were getting into their overcoats
the jolly faced hardware drummer said:
Boys, where are you going to be Christ
mas day."
I'm going back to the fleshpots of Egypt
and eat my turkey in the country" said
one.
Yes said another. I'm going to be in
my old place at the old table with nv
white haired little mother smiling at me
from behind the coffee pot and nv dear
old dad piling enough on my plate to feed
a regiment
Think of those home made pies,, said
another. those fat moons Of apple. pump
kin, mince and cranberry. Say, no restau-
rant-ti bottom crust about them"
And. said the boot and shoe man, ito
sit around the old fireplace and watch a
row OF juicy apples roasting in front of
that roaring, great-hearted. log fire, with
two or three of the neighbors arguing about
that wood lot on the north side of the
farm. Boys. you couldn't fence me away
from home that day.
And so each one, with home picture
in his heart, hurried out of the car and
up the long flight of station stairs away
to his destination. while slowly behind
them came John Warren with surgins
tumult of feelings in his breast
Shame, that he hadn't written to his par
ents in the nine years of his absence
They don't even know where am. Poor
fool 1 was to be miffed at them. Worse
fool to stay miffed until now they have
dropped almost out of my recollection. All.
that home picture that fellow drew" And
as John mounted the last step a tear dropped
on his brown beard and sudden resolu-
ton filled his heart He almost shouted
I'm going home, too"
Dashing up to cabman he said "Tre-
mont. quick and flinging his baggage into
one seat fairly hurled himself into the
other AS the carriage rumbled along the
sleeping emotions of years awoke and
seemed to choke him. Then swiftly his
practiced mind began to plan, and by the
time the hotel was reached a definite line
If action was laid out Scarce waiting to
snatch hasty cup of coffee, he leaped |!
INTO q cab, and soon mounting the steps of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Flour receipts yester-
day were s1.5l. barrels: exports. IS. sss barrels:
sales, $3.50 packages. Extremely dull and pos
sibly tending downward with wheat. although
not quotaby lower. Minnesota patents. 50 SOai
400; Minnesota bakers. s.. S013 10: winter pat
ents. 81. 50d3. Is: winter straights s.. 3563 45:
winter extra. 8. 5o0i2 80: winter low grades 81 %
ora Rye -four steady: fair to good. 50. iom
3.25: choice to fancy. s3.3oa3.5o. Buckwheat
flour quiet, s. .25d2. 81. Buckwheat nominal
Cornnleal dull: yellow western. soc: city. &c
Brandywne. 81 25M2.35. Rye dull; No. west
ern. 6oi4c f. o. b. afoat state rye. SIC C. /. f.
New York car lots Barley quiet; feeding. 1870
c: i. f. New York mailing, 4Sd53c c. !. +. New
York Barley malt dull: western. 55Gr65c Wheat
receipts. 1l5.625 bu exports. 2ll. G10. Spot easy
No. red. 73ssc f. o. b. afiuat: No. l northern
Duluth, 7Slsc +. o. b. afoat. prompt; No hard
Duluth, solsc (. b. anoat spot; No. red,
12hc elevator. Options opened steady at lsc
advance. Influenced by large decrease pass
age but subsequently weakened by
prisinEly heavy increase in visible supply fig
ures. The absence of cables and export demand
promoted general dizziness all day The close
was easy at ,sdAc net decline: March, 74A@
75c closed 74Ac: May. 4A@70 1-16c closed,
74hc: July, 4kM75 3-lSc closed, 74Ac; Dec.
721s6s2hc. closed, .2isc. Corn receipts. 1850
(. o. b. anoat and 3sAc elevator. Option market
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
NEW YORK BtTTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Butter receipts yestar-
day 8, 1852 pkgs; strong western creamery, 23d2Tc:
June creamery. 22G25hc; factory. 15h@20c.
Cheese-Receipts. 5. $40 packages; firm: fall made
fancy small 12AM13c; fall made fancy large.
2Aq13c; late made small 12G12Kc; large late
made. IA@12c. Eggs-Recepts, $3.50 packages:
steady; western ungraded at mark 15@2lc; west
ern, 23c; loss off. Sugar-Raw steady; fair
fined 3-i6c: centrifugal 96 test, 4Ac. Molasses
sugar, else; refined quiet; crushed 9-16c:
powdered, SIC; granulated 3-l6c. Coffee dull:
No. !, CSC. Molasses quiet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.--The future of the day
in metals was a decided stiffenins NJ the lead
market yesterday. due to a sudden increase in
demand and more favorable news from domes-
tic points Spelter displayed or less ir-
regularity. pig iron depressed and tending down
new developments. At the close the metal ex-
change called spelter easy at 81 55Gi4 s2iA lead
firm at a. i01415: tin quiet at $24 7116i24. 42E;
lake copper dull at $3.50; pig iron warrants low
err for futures. The brokers' price for lead Is
81 and cOpper 80
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec 27.Cattle-Good to choice
steers and Texans steady yesterday; others
SLOW. Cow market and Gamers 10c higher good
TO choice So 1906 10; poor to medium 25G5. 25
mixed stockers, s3@3.s0 selected feeders. $425
81 So good to choice cows. So. 5014. so; heifers.
$Se41o Gamers, 81. 25@31O; bulls. g. 50@4. 40;
calves. $4Q725; fed Texas beeves, $425Q5. 25.
Hogs-Active. mostly 1oc higher; good clear
ances; mixed and butchers, $4.05Q43O; good to
choice heavy. a. 1501435: ropgh heavy, SAGA. 10;
light. 395G4. %; bulk of sales a. 15@4.25. Sheep
Active, 10c to 15c higher; native wethers. 425
@4S; lambs. $4@6; Western wethers $4G4. IS:
Western lambs $525G5.sO. Receipts-Cattle,
$500; hogs, II, 600; sheep, $1,000.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec 27.-Wheat. after opening firm
on the weather and the decrease on passage and
IN the visible, May closing Nose under Sat
, nrday' Corn closed We higher and oats Nc
changed The absence of snow from the frozen
wheat fields was an influence in the strength
day. the decrease on passage and the small
worlds shipments being contributory factors.
saturday at $50 shorts We're OF bSgers
but trade was very nat. There was practically
took pronts, causing bit Of easiness which Which
endured for time trade in the meantime be-
n,ent of the heavy increase in the visible com
Ing later in the session influenced selling by
those those who had bought early, the market turning
e0%pa,sd with s7s: 900 last year
period 1s e; year ago Local receipts 50 cars
bushels New York reported only five loads loads
the holiday dizziness clinging to the market as
it did to others. An improved inquiry for ship
reported worked for New York ali rail <
scarcity sr Of x cars ourasd business Receipts
closing firm at SIC. gain Of 1sc over satur-
day, Oats were quiet and featureless but weak
were 2ss cars. May sold from 2sssc to 2sNa24c,
closing &c under Saturday at 247sc. The local
stock 1898, 900 bushels. showed an Increase Pro
visions were firm in spite of some liberal sell
Ing, of which was credited to packers
Commission houses the best buyers but
business was quiet throughout the session. Firm
prices and small receipts at the yards were
factors in the strength. The liauida ton which
was mostly In the way Of profit taking wore
away the. opening gains but the close was
steady May pork ranged from SO 80 to $40 60
closing 21z@5c Saturday at $40 .s5a1o. BIZ
May lard from s. eo1saa. 20. to $50 with the
close equal to Saturdays at s.. 67lal5 10 and
May ribs from S. 42d545 to $50. Closing I'M
changed at s5.42'7es5.45 Estimated receipts for
Wednesday: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 615: oats
$40: hogs 25 900 head.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
SO OMAHA, Dec. 27.-Cattle receipts yesterday
1000: 1Oc higher; native steers. "a .25@S; western
steers. $404.75; Texas steers. 50. 7594. %;
and heifers, s. .1o014.4O; stockers and feeders.
6o@47o. Hogs-Receipts. 4soo: 5G1oc higher;
heavy and Mixed $4.O71s@i. 121s: light A.121s
gals; pigs, s375a4: bulk Of saiss, 81 1905 .121s
sheep.-Receipts 1900; strong to 1Oc higher; NUT
tons, 81. 25@l4. 60; lambs a. 25G5 %
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO Dec. 21.-The pork market Is
stronger and fairly active. Speculative interest
IN 1T seems to be growing. Pork Is certainly
now selling at very low price. and should
DO better after the holidays. The following was
the range of prices on pork:
January-Opening s1O.05; highest s1005: low
est s1oo21s: closing Tuesday. sloo2h; closing
May-opening .42,s. highest, $40 421s; low
est, SlO35 closing Tuesday, $40 35Q10. 371. clos
ing Saturday. $l0.321s.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday IS S21a; closing
SATURDAY. 1856
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 27.-Catte receipts yes
terday 5000: strong native streers 81 25I6 25 Tex
as steers, s.. 15p56O and heifers 81 150l5:
stockers and feeders s.. 35@4.7O. Hogs-Receipts.
5000: active 5@714c higher; bulk of sales 81 10
g. 75@4. H1s; pigs $3.2514.o7h. Sheep-Recepts
5000; strong; lambs, $4@5. muttons, $394 so.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-28

MINNEAPOI.IS HIDE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIs HIDE MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. L2.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. 1. No. :.
Green sailed and steer hides.
all weights ......... ............... 10 90
Green sailed bulls, stays and oxen .OSA .07A
Green sailed long-haired kips.
Green sailed veal kip, Is to Is
pounds $50. =. ................... .1O,s .0s
Green sailed veal calf, to 10 lbs. .uE 10
Green sailed deacon skins, under
pounds each ........ ............. AS .ss
Green hides. kip and calf 1c per Id less
than green sailed.
Other grades in proportion