davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

American goods, and especially Amer
lean manufactures, are making rapid
gains in popularity in Russia. This
fact is shown not only by the increased
total of our exports to that country,
but by the warnings which the consul
lar representatives of other nations in
Russia arc sending to their home gov
crnments respecting the popularity of
American goods and the success Of
American merchants in their business
methods.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The Legislative mountain ut Column
bia, having laborcd with much writh-
ing and groaning, has Mt last delivered
itself of IL round, sleek mole. The dis
pcnsary, which has occupied SO much
OF the States valuable time, has been
smashed, Overhauled, slashed, patched,
ripped up the back and plastcred over
till now all it lacks of being u bran
new law is the fact that it is practical
ly the same old one with Il little more
musk on Its breath.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
FERTILIZERS HIGHER.
All the Crude Materials have Materially
Advanced.
President Morgan. Of the Virginia. Caro-.
linn Chemical Company snys the Sell
ing Price Is Lower than cost of
Materials Warrant.
Hdirigh Ncws and Observer.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 1, 1900.
IL the Editor: My attention has been
called to Il communication in the News
and Observer. published under date of
"Wednesday. January 81, 1900. in refer
cncc to tho advance in the price of fer
tilizcrs, wherein it is stated that the
farmers Of Pitt county, North Carolina,
propose to organize and fight the ad-
vance in the prices of fertilizers, and
by insinuatiOn our Company is CEN
surcd rs the cause of this advance.
desire to make plain statement OF
facts and conditions az now obtained
in the fertilizer trade, and to show to
the dealers and consumers of fertilizers
that the advance i'll the price of manu-
factured fertilizers is not only lust and
warranted but ia absolutely necessary,
and that the manufacturers of fertil-
izcrs could moi afford IL sell them mt the
price ruling last year unless they did so
ut u very heavy loss.
Now to get down to facts and figures:
we will sec what has really caused the
price of fertilizers to be advanced this
year over last:
Acid Phosphate being one of the prin-
cipal ingredients in all complete fer
tilizcrs, desire to show here how much
this article costs to make in excess of
the cost price for the same thing last
year. The advance ill pyrites, from
which sulphuric acid is made, is more
than $2.OO per ton over last year. The
advance i'll Nitrate of Soda, which is n
necessary ingredient in the mannfac-
turc Of sulphuric acid, is fully $500
per ton more than last year. Phosphate
Rock has advanccdn minimum OF $1.75
per ton at the mines, and in some
grades OF rock the advance is more
than $500 per ton. These three urti-
cles constitute what is necessary to
make Acid Phosphate. Put them to-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The report comes from Columbia
that Hon. Frank Il. Gary. Speaker of
the House of Representatives.. will BE-
Il candidate for Governor in the pri-
mary next summer. II seems to us
that this distinguished family has been
very well cared for during the past ten
years, one Of them being an Associate
Justice and Il Circuit Judge. Tie
honorcd $ S..cakcr should be satisfied
with his present position for awhile at
least.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The Legislature is still studiously
stunning all wholesome legislation,
contining it's latent energies to the
usnrpation of tho constitutional forty
days with the much coveted per diem
attached. The killing by the Senate
of the oil inspection bill and the bur
ial alive OF the broad tire bill in the
House only tends to raise up n more
formidable and irrcprcssible ghost to
haunt the timorous and npprchensivc
solons who sought to heap clods OH a
premature grave. The example OF
Haman in this connection might be
cdifying 10 South Cardinals states
men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
Bridge Notice.

VIII l. let To- tho lowest reAprn>iblo hid
OF AZ thh bridge s,fr, IN Tuesday, Feb
10Th, 1910. III II ..'"lurk a..n.. the huild
inH - '-.'aiilng OF bridge over Town
Creek, on road leading from Pendleton
I" Passu"re bridge In Gsrvin Township.
near IL. Shanklip's. Resorving right
!" accept ar reject any nr all bids sue
cssHfni bidder will be required to give
o"nd for faithful performance of work.
J. n VANDIVER,
Co. SuDervisor a O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
Mule, Horse and Buggy for
Sale.

4 NNE arnd Nule, nine years old ; IN"
~ good HORSE Twelve wears old (; enc
Buggy. MAY br -rcn AT NJ. i. Games
siAb.o-. T.rrn-- Cash. or tins on ap-
proved pap"r.
JOSEPH Y. BROWN. Assignee.
Il. FRANK MAULDIN, Agent.
I.'nh If 400 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

Hon. VIM. j. Bryan has accepted an
invitation from the Legislature to visit
South Carolina and will arrive in Co
lnmbia tomorrow. On tomorrow after
noon he will deliver an address IN the
State House, and no doubt Will be
greeted by IL very large audience.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The Atlanta /onrnui. Great Hritain'>
trusted organ in the South, is .'ngin
the proposition to build the Nicaragua
Canal. which is another argument in
favor Of immediate building
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
THE LYNCHBURG CHILLED PLOw


he n
an give entire Seeing believing
f Round Ecalop Wheels
second which
Call Ii Tools
SEED from Arrotoo Co. Maine
MEAL BUCKWHEAT. -,
CARLISLE BROS, Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The cNt:n ~lW)oOU appropriated for
common ~ciiuol> by the IIoii>c of I,cu
ic>tnt:itivr~ last Friday was complete
surprise to every faction and Was bass
cd more III Il spirit OF blum than with
an intent ION tO increase The common
school fund. IlIc friends of the State
Colleges. having been charged with
pariiality Tor the r:iIlsr of higher rdu-
cation and with unilicnhlncs, 10 the
common schools, in Il spirit of banter
declared their Willingness to make. :ls
large an appropriation for common
schools is he oppOSitiun. This dcclaI;
ton was met by Il proposition t" fix
SlU0, 600 additional to the :; mill levy
AMI thu. poll tax for the school fund,
which passed i'm Il flash. This makes Il
levy of >! mills for all purposes. 1t is
10 liz liOlH:l Il hat lie Senate viii refuse
to concur in The appropriation, iIlas-
much rs il is irregular and ut this time
i'll advised. Whatever position we may
hold on State College appropriations.
the common schools of the State are not
ready i'll equipment nor system for
such an irrational and spasmodic in
crease as ~ proposed, and will not prof
it thereby until they arc so prepared.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
Valuable Real estate.

THE following are few of many de-
sirable pieces of property in our hands
for sale. When you call on Us foT prices
and terms you wiii see that we have
carefully eelectad for your benefit only
s.l-Mhle Lands:
I75 acres, In three. Tracts, six miles of
City, on The highway, fresh land, wooded
land, bottoms and other features.
81 acres, we'll improved, and located
for truck farming.
Six-room House aud Lot on East
boundary Street.
Six rNo,n House and I.rt on Morris
Street, cnruer Johns Street.
I >t.r1 Ronu, and Lot, two fronts, with
1a'n piu roon for large Warehouse.
Two vacant Lots, South Main Street.
And many others.
FRIERSON g. SHIRLEY,
Real Estate Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14
The Alliance Store /!
Our Buyers are Away.

Ourlng the past week Mr. S. Strouse and Mrs. H d.
taken their departure for the Northern
TO make the heaviest Spring purchases has
ever made The heavy business of during the Fall
season passed demand us for mer
cnanose that must come in the Our buv
ers Will spare no time nor effort to look into every detail
desirable merchandise purchasing make careful seec
lions Our instructions to buyers emphatic to pur.
chase the very best goods afforded by market Many
special orders have been our Gu stomers he
by our buyers while absent we extend an in
Vat1on TO all to place their special with u.s.
Will assure careful attention The purchases place
before you brand
HOUSE FURNISHING Department.
Chinaware Earhenware, Crockery woodenware Tinware
frst-cass House Furnishing Store We have set aside
large floor opposite Millinery Department where
we Will supply Furnishing prices ALWAYS the
lowest for superior goods expect that this
Will be open about March 1st
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Purchases all made early Goods have up to this
time advanced 25 We have Spring de-
livery orders fo- over hundred special Suits old prices
styles simply the best We can re-
we will have reached limit Come look over the
prettest line of Spring Suits you SEEN We know
you will place your order with and be q winner
Respectfully,
julius 4. We'll 4 Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-14

The Senate should lose no time in
rcpudiating The lIay-l'uuncrfortc trca-
ty which was made solely in tie inter
c>iS ct the opponents of the proposed
Nicaragua canal. ostrnsihly to abrogntr
the Clayton l;ulwcr treaty of 1850 but
IN reality to renew ,i> provisions and
give to Great l'rltaiii Il more firm foot
hold upon Central American soil The
government of Great britain has been
forced to rclinIuisl valuable rights
conceded to her under the old treaty,
so that it is to her now practically val
uclcss, and she seeks by clever and
artful diplomacy to lc-cstablish her
self III territory to which she hasn't
the faintest scmblancc OF Il claim, eth
cr by possession or prOtcctoratc. Well
does she calculate upon her opportuni-
ty; seeing the alarm of Northern states
men at the growing sentiment i'll favor
of Immediate canal construction, sile
recognizes in them II valuable lilly,
hoping by their aid and in their des-
peration to rush through such Machi-
avelian methods as will more thorough
ly intrench herself in the isthmus and
secure for herself such balance of
power there that she becomes mistress
of all future maritime negotiations.
Great Britain is not averse to the
building of the canal, but che wants
first to become ensconced behind all
treaty rights which English diplomacy
alone can tempt and court. The canal
opponents nre obstructiOnists for sec
tional and commercial reasons alone,
and on this account would install Great
Britain's power upon any State Of the
Western hemisphere. regardless of the
Monroe doctrine, if by SO doing they
could save to tho North the commercial
center of the United States, They
know well that the ratification Of the
new treaty must delay, it not effect
nally kill, the canal bill. and it is upon
this slender thread TINT their forlorn
hopes are suspended. Ina question of
such gravity involving as this does the
commercial standing and political
welfare of the nation, the Senate should
be extremely cautious in the ratitica-
tion of all alliances and treaties lest we
become cntanglcd further in foreign
embroglios and criminal aggrcssion.H
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
New York Market Gossip.

The following syrorsis Of TIRE gossip In regard
10 the leading features or the New York market
ws= received by II. J.. Francis. Hro I. Go :
New York. July l..-TEe foreign markets weak
saed on the advance 81 per cent IN the Bank -
hero arbitraga brokers sold stocks on a small
scale After the New York opening: the London
market improved. and the arbitraRe brokers'
turned buyers The sales exceeded The purchases
There WAS quiet accumulation o- suc,- rr-fIn-
inG Yesterday ami this morning. and about all tEe
eating stock was exhausted when pric" reached
~ Then Boston huuErs AID lower Wall Street
Interests appeared Rs heavy buyers. and vague
ments pending. which would bc very :1vorabl.
to me s ~ The rrips!ral basis i1r these re
ican '.inpany Is really the oH:rr Of all the out
Pacific Mail was advanced in the last hour On
traders buying. based expected heavy t-uf-
fc connected With the Chinese situation
The pool which has been active on tho hull side
OF the marie; during the past two weeks taking
up one stock after another tu.rei Us attention
10 the steel and iron stocks TO-DAY. causing
additional advance in American Tin Plate REI
frsctlonal gains in other shares.
Missouri Pacific weak at the oV.n!aC a-d
during the greater part Il the day N selling by
an operator close 10 the controlling n;rreets The
Tartet conditions. ard WIS no7 Influenced ~gpn-
ciaIly by the comrany's affairs. excru: partly
10y the failure - pay diyii'uds rnd inside state
merits That dividends are not in siGht-
ciic was ~5li t"-day for 10 Per cent The dire
tors meet early IN Aur7ist 70 decl-ra tho diyi-
ally taken for granted that they VIII declare
southern Pacific Is attributed BY dealers
there 70 selling by Germans.
\ banker interested in the matter said German
houses offered tho bonds. but that the sales were
not for German account
Late London cables were follows:
ls,ndor. l:45 p m.-T!e securities MARKETS cnr-
erallr are unsettled and business is restricted
by the seriousness Of the Chine-e situsti.r
There Is auprchensiGn that Russia aims ~
special advantages n result Of io'uE fore
banded In China CoHsols are down c-lssfi. ra-
cent. I.ese are the lowest prices recorded IN q
long time American railway shares are slug
EiEh al an average decline Of "a per cent.
LONDON. =. n!.-The condition = tho Se-tiri-
ties farkeis vsTc-s upon s'a.-natior- American
Railway shares fairly steady. hut otherwise
are not distinguished ~ special features.
ichn,n. s:is p. m.--The money market il very
nm. TN private rate ~ discount Is 81 per
cent Tor 9" days and u. per cent for 81 DAYS.
received:
New York. July I9.-Cct.on since noon quiet.
but uHdert"ns steadier AT a reaction Of u points
from bottom on Aug. delivery. and about
points on new crop months. owing 20 shorts
covering some new buying AMI less pressure 30
selt Mess Liverpool continues 20 show great
s'renSlh We look for the lower range % value
for me rev c7,p Positions as the cror Is sen
eraIlE hr'iHNed 10 have made good progress since
iulf J. INT as 10 tire summer deiiVeri~s n can
.-,De denied that the statistical position is very
strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
By Telegraph.

L Ia.
| rS,. a.,east 10y !s-cattle-FeHer ca:..s arr
s r. "a IN, = oni about - $50 head agains,
So :..r TIE, p2f,icn az las, wees ana
ti i I'c.Pts t,-da: OF $50 head. there vas
- 80 s'iie'14 G,hland once 1i"re and prices
$50 syii 4"rseiy a. SGs-S". ',lnE-yn 70 ;air
Iri,-s - Del s'T-i- = ling a. slfHmia5- and
80. No S9o1 cattle seii .elo" s5.l5 ami
: ling a.. s. ia, sS2'- SD, disitl!sTy-iet lots
p 80 y = ":lly moderate al s2.75a4.75. tut
a,...It-r, s. az - taislih- I4t.'e eat.le sold
sl1 eozs All val X. II cave si3;
80 at $4'ff = AID mixers aad s.riagers a,
: g -, Lrr ,''i- rex. eraS- steers were IN
lI'Es- supplies continue - .aI or. owing 20
..- ,-ir -. l'I1' ntt ndlilcs u the mar
f Gn u -s -. iast Taursay tor the NeeS thus
erE and issi for ne am Ss.,i - ~, Ia,
las, var 4 IN hces "e-, 1870 ~ I'm i.
'fA' n,-re "-r" 10" :--sh anI sccum.i'n cI
,as on both l a r ne E gay 1 SiTPia "e e
ST. ~. ,s'i IT. VIZ 80 Pc :, lbs hSh"r
o,i tb .lr S ,sa ben Pity wei So
IT, ay s ~ T Tac& a ,;' ,r5 I5s S1'S Soss s
t,iiis q, az. - REM rans- = s. '1 = sisss
s. 45a5.s idr :aaiss * r.c S sa!s sE We ~
chof a'1xI ,,I. ~, So r. sai %, %
g. H. rim: ~, lg!r.-r dT1'rs az, astrfsinz : ?
bacon hogs AVERAGING li5sisz -. At ;5I.5 .
ess,. NJ Gte1 head as '5i:,.s,d ,.i,h sas',
ii- as The better ki-s ,,sr. o. r.--..i bnt IN
,isz5.ti'. - VIZ low and :rrSeu,T'y lower
The hall, = ne ofi..''.s. iri6s s;iiI In.alI q,
la -, h 3, Ear ." cts aosts . lambs sa.d
a.; -. IN -, e.,i> ~. w-'' =. LOT -
eus IN % s. = 3i f N" a %aT to n irs Wsi Tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

iitks~t<H-N very nsrf EUl again characterized
the week trade IL small from every stand
point. Too small. in fact Ia meet all the dems MI
~ the lnarkst. Taxing all things into cunsic.ra-
tion. the Eastern amt foreign requests were active
and good. Several buyers from TIE New y x
operators for everything that su!trI Their rs
Good chunks Of all gh;s ana drivers o.: any
thing nom decent 70 extra quality sold steady
and satisfsctc riy Medium grades d. Mt I'M
prove materially in either movemer. stronger.
wht!a the small. common and inferior otHEtrSs
very little wanted. All available offerings
disposed o: by the close u the Thurs Jay
auction.
Horse quotations: Heavy drsft-C1n-mon 10
3 -oa. 80 70 $3.50. choice 20 fancy $50 10 Sis
BTtI-TS-tOmnIOn 10 choice. $50 SI15. bulk,
$50 - G:f. coach horses. $3.50 70 f5o Sad1l-rs =
Common % choice. SS5 TO si2J: fancy. Si.i -
$40. Chunks. sd - !. 40 lbs Common good.
So u So: choic" To extra. 500 70 ;laa scrsi
err h"rsey-ConIncn 20 good. SO 20 SO; choice
80 extra, SIS to So Plugs. SIS To $45.
rather liberal. Part have been consigned to the
local dealers. but much larger proportion than
ordinarily has been offer in the commission
market The trade has not displayed any par
t'culsr changes from the week tefo-e- n.aler-'
arrivals have been mostly small pack mules Cor
the British Inspection while the commission re-
Ceip;s have represented a mixed lot Il medium
to choice grades. The best Qualities OF big AMI
rneaiunl-size.l mules have sold readily the 10
cal interests. but common and rarti -uiariy tho
aged mules. have been stow aud dull Host .?
THE arrivals have changed hands The outside
trade from the East has been very fs'T and has
encouraged the local demand far good classes.
Mule quotations for broke mules. to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
MARiNETS UY TELEGRAPH.

N"~ York. Julv 70. -Flour-Receip.s Il0Si
~ was steady with wheat. but S:ilI without
important huying interests. t7bhcrs doing about
all % the business Rive -four 1ui. saies ?s0
hbls. fair to Zoo! 81 1859: choice to fancy
S.."G3'5- Cornmerl steafy. yellow Western sc
CITY SIC Br.nlvwire 3 ca. Rye quiet: No
WcstsrT 6lc { = af.at Barley nominal
g T. r New York. BARLEY malt nornal Wheat
Receipts ii.oSl hu.: exports l2.iis bu.: sales T.
l.teo9 bu-; futures lsS 90, bu spot. s'po; FIRM:
No red s&c q b afoet; No red Slssc
elevator; No Northern Duluth S5i.c Z. O. D.
aiinat 10 arrive: No / hard Duluth ss'.c T. o b.
aiioIt 20 arrive. Options opened weak under
disappointing cables. after which they reccI cred
on war talk. rally in late EIs!ish markets
and a resumption Of bulIiss sprin, what ad-
vices An absence Of short selling contributed
20 the afternoon nrnness. ard the market citsAd
strong on active demand from shorts At s.17c
net advance. July sll.dS2c. closed s?'.c: Sept
ESQ SIC closed Sia.c: oct. sa',dsic. csed sic:
Dec. SlISessc closed So g Corn-Esc-ipi. is3 =
SCI bu EXPORTS 7s2. .ls bu sales i5s o.o fu.uTes
'sN.o. AU. exports spot tr-u: No &c Z. l..
a'ioat and elevator. Options rrened weak under
liquidation and weak cables. rallied from this ty
enormous seahcsrd clearauc~s The market was
firm all the afternoon and closed quiet ara strong
at &c pei advance: July closed tfi-c; Sept. 45i.
fIHsc. clrsef ff1ac; Dec. closed iifc Oats
Receipts IS. 2ri hu experts $40 hu- Spot weaker:
10. 2sc. No. : 2siac: No. white c9;t 3oc:
NJ. white 2ac; trk. mixed Western 2sG2sc:
trk white State 2eizG5zc. Options dun. but
steady. Hay steady. Hops quiet 1ssf quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit. Vegetable. Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

-. --,,i s., IT, L9gls Thg-saay Igiy y 20.
were du.i and weak and home grown fruits w-:s
PocaiSes Mere Weak ahi loTer. as reccipts .,
homegrown ware heavy and tspat receipts were
ana tie .ocN demand VAS SLOW. 's"' '1Ee'S
H9'sEs we're scarce and firm. and there wss
dan'T, so:r or Unripe stock however. hard
Tomatoes were weak and lower. There a
god demand tar both Shipping and Local account.
btt f'c.i IS 81 h,tIe- grown were more than ain-
p i-T We requirements. and crnsiSrnients we7e
Cabbage vas weak and lower Receipts e.r.
Moderate bu; he demand was slow. as the
cent advance checked shipments
OF home gown more ,hsn eqaai :, the dstnsns
Other reeetab.es we're quiet sni steady.
fair a $ ~ Se s.y f a " snd chdic s was
large. vel packed fri, IN either boxcs or barrels
and common or inferior stock was hard 10 sell
fG - wsTe 6su and wssk Rssss's 10Th
and the demand vas only moderate.
- PIgms wee al. also dun and weak with offerings
Pear. msce ; si2w 2; unchanged ETcs. willis
iover. hut other berries wer. Unchanged.
WateITnelo1s were firTner and there ~as a sood
corapa-Titi-tiy isht and choic. E,as;. which VAS
stock. however weTe slog o! sale.
Eantaloupes were dgll and weak. receipts
Favored stock was wanted. but everything else
T9ns s wsS THs s, and ID n; n god .,na with
LeIncrs were firm and higher Is M demand
was active ana offerings light Other fruits were
quie. and steady.
Live poultry dull and Irregular Spring
chickens We're plentiful and the market weak
the demand limited 70 chCice large stock
weighing 4, lbs over. while ulfR-Iuss were
mos! ~ small stock old n! -lI"us were scarce
and firm, there was good demand both from
shippers and the local trade ard r~t'ip's
light. Spring ducks were Cuiet aU1 steady. Spring
gees dull. and old turkeys. ducks and
geese dull and nominal.
Neals were dun and easier. Receipts were
heavy and the demand Hight Sheep and lambs
duh
Wool was dull ard unchanged. Offerings were
fai-iy heavy. hug mostly undesirable grnGes
ana ~ demand licEt.
II des yer. quiet ard stelty at Unchanged
The market was trnl and hgher. a. there
was a good demand for choice stocks. while
rs!Vts were i!ght. and mostly stock which was
mon. CT less heated or stale.
Choice fresh stock sold De- loss of and fair
10 ayersg" receipts at from eisc to Size. &c
co-dlE= :. Cc.iit!C1.
E.c=iriS al st. Louis to-day were ? f29 cases
ard shipments 500 cases
Dairy Products.
But;sr-The market was firm. offerings vers
lssbt AID rh"re Was good demand for all grades
CreaE-- o-y-Extra lsc; flrsts I.c; seconds
lsc. DGlry-F.xfra I5c: nrsts lee; grease 4I<i,c
Country store; iacisd l2l-c for good to I6filo
Small Quantities could only be bought a, a con-
siderable advance over these prices.
Cheese-C,uote: Twins l0l.c; singles ,0,Ac:
Y. \ lie: New York I9i9c. lLmburger leIle;,c:
S'-iFs I5G!sc; brick at I9SI0iic. Foregoing ara
jobbing pIices.