davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-06

The column of the newspaper is the merchant rost'am.- Robt C. Ogden, John Wanamaker's partner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

stone building nearly SEQ feet long Inc
front section is occupied by the company
offices. and to the rear stretches the one
story section known as the dynamo room.
Beneath this room there is q great slot,
over 400 feet long and 10 feet deep. cut
out of solid rock 1t is, this slot, or wheel
pit. that forms Me tlome OF the ten pow
e?ful turbines that give power to the aE-
namos or generators in the station J hese
turbines are each CT 5.9a0 horse power
capacity. and they are connected TO re
dyramos by a tuhe shaft Wh-sa eA-
tends 10 the wheel pit The CONSTRUCTION,
is such that the weight,cf the smart ana
he revolving parts of the dynanos prsc-
tically float upon the water that passes
through the turbine Tbs weight OF these
parts IS many dnousand pounds. al az
iusted win sletl nicely that there Is
hut the least possible friction
,rhe water that supplies the turbine IS
taken from an inlet canal connected Win
tn, ,,nner Niagara river. This canal IS
i 40 feet long. 100 feet wide at the ta!i
end and $50 feet wide at the entrance lnis
It's normal depth of water Is X feet as
sing from ;lis Inlet canas.te VAR
GOES into penstocks and is carried aewn
the yshasi-p.t upon the turbines, .Esa
aead being about ls6 feet. After PASSING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

through the turbines and developing pow
er. the water flows into the big TUNE!
tail-race. This tunnel is 6,S90 ieet long
1t reaches from the power house 10 the
lower Niagara river, where the stream OF
water that flows from il may be seen IN
tersectiug the river under the Upper steel
area bridge just below Prospect P>tFk h
ne tunnel passes right under tae rtatn
rart of the City of Niagara Falls at
depth of about 2G0 feet In dtmens-ons the
tunnel Is; IS feet 10 inches wide and =
fest and one-quarter inches high It's
form is that Of a horseshoe and from END
TO end ii is lined with four courses OF
vitrified br,ek in order TO assure per-
manency.
1t is this station that viii b. the great
peye-.f,ouse OF the Pan-Slmerican En-
positien. 1t IS a magnificent Spectacle
10 stand on the visitors fsalleey IN tins
power-house and look upon the wsl.rsias
dynamos as they make go revo-
luticns every minute. The average
nerson finds it difficult to realize
that these machines are generating
q force faat is being transmitted miles
and miles away to the Exposition srouila-
there 20 aelt2ht all with n -~e gates by
ti,e wonirous effects created waen used
in any of its possible forms. How Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Enormous Amount Of Power GEN
Grated at the Worlds
Famous Falls.

one of the Thoroughly Interesting s.de
rims TO be enjoyed IN connection with a
visit 10 the Pan-Amefican ESposltioil WI
be the trip. 10 Niagara Falls 70 view the
wonderful installation III the big power
house of the Niagara Falls Power COM
many. II, is this station that will supply
fhe electric energy ito DE used on the En-
nosilion grounds, ana an inspection OF II
viii bring the visitor in touchI with me
most marvellous electrical power develop
ment of the present time
The power house proper IS q beautilli
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
NHAI ARANkF2 SAYS.

Mr.. Charles Il. Currier of the Atlanta
National Bank, says: i often use Tyner's
Dyspepsia Remedy for acute Indigestion
and have always found that it gives inn
mediate relief. | consider it a medicine
OF very high merit.
Price so cents per large bottle, For
sale by druggists. Six bottles for $3.50
or sent by express on receipt of price by
Tyner-s Dyspepsia Remedy Co.. No. 1919
South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Send sc to pay postage for sample bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
ne New Embroidery Stock.


ams of the weather According 70 M Nj
Ientch's statement, a few years ago w
vnsses Of kite ss 9nys P Pn9ysS ~o 59 Ds
termination of height by an
Sn5I, yentilation Of the thermornetefS when zen
in balloon are ha5hed +. in hea tnres S oo.
Sis , ~ - civen height in a balloon are
s sersr,,uv warmer during the descent thsn nan
, e,,e, ~ he ascent which is not the case
With kites; and the possibility OF mak i,
s,an,,ant asseip,s and descents. psfhi:etlas
tIe4teit ,. ~ =, he obtained almost smut
o ,sneonsly in different air strata and neaT.s
o C,yt.r0 station at the ground where there
nay may be instruments rscora al a Slmtltaf i
ously With these points SO, o. istsl Ia be.
inc in III increasingly used not only IN the
i I1nitsa states, but in Europe, where many many
,nntsorologi1al stations are ALREADY tolioW-
ing the lead in the Blue Hill obserVa'o'.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
A Banker Praises Tunpr'c
Dyspepsia Remedy.

Worry kills lots of people and some
times bankers II impedes digestion. ir-
ritates the nervous system and in many
ways destroys the health If YOU are
worried with business or other troubles.
TSNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY Will
meet and battle al i'll effects 1t cures in
digestion and dyspepsia, tones up the
stomach and thus insures calm, refreshing
sleep and a good healthy and inyigorating
10,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

sarah Bernhardt's strange financial
,,atnnds have already been the sub
iast or considerable amusement and COM
5nent hnf she seems perfectly satisfied
With Wtth item in spite Of the fact ts'at she
= 49, e,-,,rSa,.hine the end OF a long career
is,. ar no fortune although millions
fr,y,a nassesi Through her hands From enc
manager vita whom she has neeis asso-
ciated for many years ~ .las !, o ~, ~.
ST. at,s. has her own ideas. on business and
<.'e - ,ben is that she shall always
he naid in cash Cheeks are apparently
. =. to her as She refuses To ae-
w. .bam under any circumstances,
~ 80, morning at 10 o'clock hef. COM
n.nsaticn for the night before is brought
to her hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

The llishes, Hight. as may he seen from
utis table, is l5.Ssa feet Tor the ilSieo[ 10,
sraIll. OF, for tue KITE appHe, ABOUT iVo
go ,,,n,e II was made July 18th of last
49, ,rbis, i something over three miles
-l,ysl,er tnan Mount Blanc, for example,
a.t1feorolaetcai observations in balloons
49,. ne,s,l taken at higher attitudes. but
-, aye,, ts.is IN t.3a United States The
1y..h; Was made BY means Of SIX kites,
l<amstan as leader. aud i've ftarsf@iFes as as
wheel horses at distances ., IRON! pm! Low
IA 400 feet apart 1t is possible that OH
some fnture occasion four miles may be
reaehei though The difficulties increase
greatly with altitude,
Ii IS intended - continue These ki'ee e.
4,sst,ts IS q part os taa regular work Of
the Observatory. as the best means q
sounding The free ssi'. and 1hus h'oM.tts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

derful it viii be to Took upon the highest
electric light on the top OF The E.lec1FigaI
rover ard stop 10 consider mat w
force that gives it its reulstTkatase nEi.-
Fancy Is developed by means o. tul-
bines located! deep down in tae o,s w." 80
a- viii be ISL feet nigh, The wheet-ptt
Wore the turbines are IS iIs feet deep,
The distance between the two is over %
miles. Think of IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

both frame and wiring are arranged with
the greatest care to keep everything sym
netsical, the least deviation OF either
causing the kite to fly wide and become
rnnanag eable. In the later kites the lift
in; surfaces have the curvature OF a
birds wing, thus increasing t,2eir eff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Price 80 cents per large bottle j'or
s.1a Inv druggists Six bottles for 80
-. ,,. ~ a2,,,rse. ar, recent Of price nv
rT,,-re,-s fo,-sner,sia Pa1nedv Co No 1917
c:n,,tt rors,;tI1 Street. Atlanta. Ca
,,e+.,a for eso,,,e hottie
o1''e ~ ~ f>''
-
poth frame ana WHITE are - '4!l7e' go
the greatest care TO Keep every IhIi4S sFsil-
netsical, the least deviation OF elmer
causing the KITE 10 ny woe AM pSeT On
unmanaEeabe. In the latef kifeS tie ~
ing surfaces nave 1He curvature VI q
birds wing thus increasing '>lS1T sti-
cheney
Ti5o kip Used
Anotner h,te So-tltl-iiiSS "ee,t - -,
Hi! IS LanSon 'aeTo-cufEe loiu!hs Nts
invented by Mr. G H. hanson o. fo''-
Land, Me. Instead OF two BOXES there
is one. with curved walls, ana tan VIZ!
surfaces convex TO the. Wlhd taxing me
place of the lower noN. II 5 more pow
eriul but less STEADY lAldh "ie "a : :"
kite. ana. when usell III . taiIo ti.i. -: =
usually sem dloit as tL1s
Harsrave Kites below TO SlEe Staall'tH ~
a65.tion to their proportion Of lifting pow
or 49,
The Great EIue ltf+l-ltS SUNNI ~
division between two towns eait'ot, Gu ,t
Milton, on the dlHsAihS-fihe OF "h!Si w
Observatory &taalds-co2Al1aHa5 .: pestuI-
tifl panorama OF sea anu piaia' ii"ii,
Cape Ann 10 miieS sea"3IH. a. ~
MGnadrock Mountain, 6S mics c'stait ~
HE west kite f.silt rom ~ sn.lii.'t'
Is not only a picturesque nut an iti4t" -
StVe spectacle; bur me course on 'ile 90
pertinent IaS many iiiiiSN Hs'it
rupted by the loss OF Kites ,'al M. ~
me!9tS, the iLleS ll1i'iiiE' 'tiH ~ -
travelling on 4he WIND 10 every itt1 u 'i,s
MIN
recovered ny the observers put "iteh t'iSS
so 50 great distance itiat iieH can 'is
followed only through the telescope. di.u
getting them back depends upon lliell
return hy some person WEo 4@p2SilS -
find them when theE Il51a: ny i".'S -
one was carried |" iiii-7-liih i -
distant. at q rate % ABOUT q mn. q III:
ute. as was deieT =. 'S $50
through a glass Soine'iln+s, 10y - ~.
to the ground with snt1 N!oleileSs t+laI li,TH
are utterly WTechcd. instrument ~
but usually tneE' iiSht -
found again, both Kite and Instrument
are little or not at all injured .
Steel piano wire Is usF" % ,,t+,
as the best combination ~ =. '-+'S7 -,
ana li2ltness lac N,'ie'', ,,o,,-,,.,,.
which the line IS feeieu' ~" -,
presented the most q iliat-t lF2"ie'-i =, q
in the first experiments. IL oiiS WIS "
BIT OF string loosely aooul we LIS
number ot 't I'iii t i,sa5iy become itola
one NI,2~ W. 800 Hav the gathering coils
~ - VIC evar-a1 such force an
o. 'i.s -, 5,,,,,, fi-st l,se that ii was
the wooden 4fuhl Ht7' 50 "a t+a
literally crushed OUT OF slia4'e' 1tiu
s1eads o. me no' of Nv 6t. Tremendous
ends we're ti roIi "a no6irication Of Lord
REszs,ri s+aan mower winiiass for deep
Nel'll - M 5,.,,i,,sj nv Mr., FER
sea - t,.i,r,, ,rtar many experiments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

trhe Brotherhood of locomotive Fire
men report 36.67S members. an increase
n over $500 a year for the past TWO
wears. Altogether over s5.Go9GD has been
paid to heirs of deceased members by the
{ organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
nHE KITE ESED

Another kite sometimes used at BIue
Hi! is LaGnson's 'aero-curve folding kite
invented by Mr. c. II. hanson Of Port
Land. Me. Instead of two boxes" there
is one. with curved walls, and tail with
surfaces convex TO the wind taking the
place of the lower box. Ii IS more pow
erful but less steady t.lan the Iarsrave
kite. and. when used in tandem, Is
usually sent aloft as tie leader, with the
I4grsrave kites below to give stability in
af5.tion to their proportion Of lifting pow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

WHIPCORDs. DAG NAILS,
PI.AIDS AND FANCLES, original
prices We're 81. ST. and 50; all &c
10 so at, per ward. ----......--. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

ORDINARILY kite fight al Blue Hill LAST ,
from six 10 eight hours. though il may
continue throughout dag Or even me
night. For some time the fights nave
taken place monthly. on seversl success. We
DAYS. in order TO study the cta!lSt!ts
a,ho LAST vas December 29th. The statistics
~ kite flights at the Observatory are con-
ye,,jertlv given in the small table prepaf-
"a nv Mr. Hotct follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Unnlsaehed Cotton, worth 2;Mc
SC, for ..........,. ..-.,.,.a-.-.- SZ-ro
Fine Cotton. unbleached, 80 <
inches wide. for ..,...-........... u
&C, Canton mt IT FLANNEL. nn0ieaehea, S34c
Heavy Cotton. bleached, worth Sc
10 to Pike, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Cambria, worth 10 to PIE. Sc
Shooting, bleached, double-bed VIC
width. worth l5c., for -..--.-.-.-
Sheeting. bleached and un- 5H.2Mc
bleached, for ........-.....-.--
n, sh esea for unol Sss.. and I8Mc
c6 aeEen fs sinsnans al! size 4z8c
cs sI@nso" for Black .. and White 4z8c
eo oosng ;o Cloths OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light and dark $40
.o oSt5nE Fo cloths. dark and light o34c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Tho story is very brief-Our entire
rtoclI of Suits sold at a sacrifice. We
have on hand six Suits, size 3; ten
suits. size So: five Suits, size IS; one
Suit. size 40. sold up to Sl35p: gy 90
Your choice for ......---------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Beautiful finished with deep --r
Hamburg ruffle, $l,oa value, for D
Regular S1S9 value Cotton Draw
RS ie,S very ~ choice Hamburg Ss.oo
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

give the jobber two or three more or
ders until his first trees commence to
bear fruit. By that time the tree job
Der has adopted a new name for his
establishment, and his old customers
made to believe that he is out of
business, and if he is connected with
the establishment it is only as an
employe, while in reality he is as
heavily interested in the establish
ment as ever.
1t is always best for the fruit grow
er to deal with reliable nurseryman
or his authorized agent an dthe
nearer the nursery is located to him
the more guarantee will he have of a
square deal, as it is more important
to the nurseryman to hold the trade
nearest his home than that which is
long ways off. 1t is an old saying
thai the fox never bites close 10 his
dinner.
1t has been said that ignorance is
not excusable, and while that is say
ing great DEAL it is however true
to some extent. No one should ven
ture extensively into fruit culture
without first getting some knowl-
edge of it either from his own
experience or from others engaged in
it in his own locality. He should not
rely entirely on the nurseryean or
his salesman, unless he knows them
from personal acquaintance
Some local nurseries have been
ct a IT 06 hnf r. tho ip.o
they have not been able to supply the
home demands, but the future fruit
growers will have better chance of
securing home grown trees and con-
sequently will know what they are
getting.
The greatest danger to trees used
to a longer season than ours is i'll the
fact that they will grow too late in
the fall the first year or two after
transplanting, making them more
tender and often causes twig killing
and blackheart. A gentleman who is
in position to know states that he
has found Alexander trees in differ
ent parts of the valley afflicted with
blackheart, and knowing that the
Alexander is naturally tender va
riety attributes the above as the
cause. Upon closer inquiry, however.
| we find that the trees mentioned by
him were all of the same age as f>r
as he could tell and the black, art
| was contracted the first year from
planting. He does not think that the
trees were afflicted with blackh~
when they were received from the
nurseries.
This subject should be carefully
considered as it is Of great import
ance to the orchardists Of the valley.
o. c. Estey, orchard inspector for
the fifth district. reports that there
are over $4,000 fruit trees growing in
the Flathead valley.
The future Of the fruit industry
of the Flathead valley depends wholly
upon the markets and as far as that
goes the outlook could not be BRIGHT
err. There is a vast territory east
of the valley where fruit can
not be grown.
Flathead valley will be able to sup
ply the fruit consumed in the terri
tory adjacent to it. Competition from
other localities need not cause any
apprehension as long as the quality
of fruit raised here is unsurpassed.
First class Flathead apples were
sold this season at $3.50 per box to
consumers. merchants paying as high
as 81 cash per box for first class
Wealthies. There is no reason why
there should be anything but first
class fruit on the market.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Finest line of meerschaum and
briar pipes and smokers articles in
the city. Genuine OLD Grow. Hermit.
age, w. H. McBrayer, Guckenheimer,
Hunter Old Oscar Pepper. Jed Clay.
ton. Oakdale White Rye and other
fine WHISTLES. Fresh apple cider.
Kalispell Liquor & Tobacco Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Gateway Improve
ment company will be held at their
Office at Gateway. Mont. the second
Wednesday in January, 1902, at l
o'clock p. m.
(Signed) w. J. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

HOSE sturdy
frOntierSmen
W no Fl + S t
saw the beau
t II | Flat
head valley
and who set
t | e d h e + e
were not in
d u C e d o
m a Ike t h e
place their
h ON eS be-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Mrs. A. f. Cole. practitioner of
Christian Science or metaphysical
healing. Hours from 10 a. m. to 5
and to s p. m. Room 16 Ford block.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
FOR SALE.

About 40 head of range cattle will
be sold cheap if taken at once. Terms
reasonable. Inquire OF A. w. Stahl
kalispell, or Stahl Bros, Marston,
Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18
OATS

at Lindsey's, in any quantity, deliv-
cred or undelivered. sacked or I'M
sacked, or furnish your own sacks
Montford.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Everything new at Inglis'. Fines
outfit for Photographic work In tn,
country. Adams block. upstairs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Fine silverware, not the hardware
store kind, at Jacoby's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Holiday Bee, wrapped ready for
mailing, five cents each, at the Bee
office.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Largest line Of ebony goods in the
city at Brown & RobinsOn's.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-18

Necklaces and pendants at ia.
] coby's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
NEW YORK, Nov. 27, 1901.

The condition of the domestic leaf
market shows no sign of improving. Oc-
casionally a good-sized sale is made, but
deals of this kind are the exception rath-
er than the rule. The only transaction of
note recorded this week was that of a
Pearl street firm who disposed Of 1900
cases of their 1900 Wisconsin, packing
price not given. There has been some
thing of movement in 1900 Connecticut
wrappers, among the sales being 275
cases of Havana Seed at from 55 to 68
cents, and 300 cases of Broad leaf at 40
cents.
Sumatra.-W While local importers are
not particularly optimistic in their views
of the situation, salesmen generally re-
port very fair business. The month of
November has undoubtedly been salts
factory one.
Havana.-This branch of the market
remains quiet. Sales are few in number
and of small proportions.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

Everything in the tobacco line remains
very quiet at this writing, so far as Con-
necticut seed leaf or Havana is concern
ed. But the ball will open ere long, else
all signs will fail. 1t seems as though
the market was destitute of New Eng
land goods or of wrappers, as not case
has been sold for some weeks. The facll-
tiles for force sweating have been largely
have just completed large warehouse
four stories aside from the basement,
and contains four large sweat rooms, and
room for 15O assorters, and storage for
5000 cases. This is in addition to these
other facilitiss. Last year they had from
5000 to 1000 cases of force-sweat leaf.
This only represents other packers,
eager to get their leaf on the market.
All are anxious for damp weather, so
that farmers can finish stripping, SO they
can have full crop to put into the sweat
at the same time. 1t seems as though
prices must be higher than they were a
year ago, as every ounce will be wanted
before next October. Hence the outlook
for the next crop was never better.
Our correspondents write as follows:
Montague: $50 far we have not sold
pound of our tobacco. AS usual, we have
a crop that we feel justly proud Of It
will be taken down the first good time
we have" Wethersfeld, Ct: ''The
farmers are waiting for damp spell to
take down tobacco. It is five or six
weeks since it has been damp enough to
handle. Very little of it is stripped as
yet. et.'-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, Nov. 20, 1901.

The damp weather that set in Friday
morning continued for two days ana
much of the hanging tobacco was damp
enough to remove from the poles, giving
the farmers who cared to, chance to
take down portion of their tobacco.
Many did take down part of the hang
ing weed. In nearly every instance
where examined, the tobacco looks bet
ter than was anticipated.
Several buyers have been riding from
this market in this section. Offers of 8
The American Cigar Co. has purchased
literally in Columbia county of late,
paying from 8 to 10 cents in the bundle
In old goods r. S. Baines sold $50 cases
and Joseph Grundy $50 cases to manu-
facturer.-Farm and Home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
NUMBER 81.
Baldwinsville, N. ".

Business conditions seem to be livelier
here than in other localities or growing
sections. In Connecticut. PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio there is the old story of dry
weather and little doing. A few quota
tions are made, bnt our correspondents
say they are just as liable to be sales
made two months ago as recent ones.
The market in the Onondaga district
this week is active. A little moist
weather has put some leaf in condition
to take down and there have been some
deliveries of bundle goods to the Ameri-
can Cigar Co.. s warehouse, and the work
of asserting has commenced on small
scale. e. G. Munroe for the American
Cigar Co., r. f. Thorne for Sylvester &
Son, are in the field John Melvin is rid
ing with Messrs. Miller and Snyder, rep
resenting Leopold Miller & Sons. A.
Rosenbloom of Syracuse is in the field,
as are j. w. Upsom and several others.
Among the sales in the bundle taking
place since our last issue are: VIM. Field
ing Ia 915c, Wallace Bowman 315a 1015c
George Phillips IA SC, Ell. L. McCullock
liza &c, Emmett Trapp IA 1015c, Oscar
Plaisted 3a 1Oc, G. w. Eggleston 3a &c,
Otis Michels ga 915c, D. Cramer IA 10c,
Kelly Bros. 8a 10c, Van Liew Il Newton
Ia 10c, G. Herrick 5a 915c, F. Iosett IA
1Oc, p. DeGroff 5a 10c, John Bellinger
3a &c, A. Harrington IA &c, M. Bowers 3a
10e, M. J. Schrubb "a 10c, E. P. Abbott
Aga ~111ac, Lysander Evans LA 10c,
Charles Snow ga &c, Eber Marshall La
Sc, Frank Little ia 1015c, Charles Keller
5a 1870 assorted, Isaac Foster "A 1Oc, j.
G. Sullivan Olga 10c, Frank Schutter La
1Oc, Karl Kompe La 10c, w. E. Matth-
ews 21sa 10c, George Hawley Ga &c, G. M.
Slingerland "a Sc, Nisse Peterson 3a &c,
Allen Spore 4 va 9c.-Gazette,