davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
BABIES NEED COMPANY.
What Mothers with One Child Should
Consider,

From the Detroit NewS-Trihmc.
unquestionably most mothers realize
the fact that their children need COM
panonship of other children in order to
make their own lives complete. But oc-
casonally one sees a woman soWrapped
up in her own pleasures or ambitions
that she forgets this need of the little
one, and considers that if he is Well
dressed and fed and kept 'out of mis-
CHIEF she has done her duty, even If
he does not see another child once a
week.
This condition is most often found
where there is but one child in the
family. The little one lives alone with
his parents, or perhaps Il nurse, plays
alone, conceives his own odd solitary
fancies, and sometimes develops an i'm.
agination not altogether healthy. Now,
n child needs social life as much as his
elders, and the first step toward fur
nishing it to him is the realization that
he does need it. The mother who be.
lieves that q child may be kept per-
feet by isolating him from all outside
association may possibly accomplish
her purpose to a degree, but she should
remember that there are also other
mothers anxious to keep her children
pure and good, and surely she may al
low her own intercourse with these, es-
pecially if they play and visit under the
direction of older persons.
Besides, there are so many healthy
outdoor games that children cannot
play alone, and it seems cruel for a
child to stand inside his own yard and
look longingly ut the lawn OF his neigh
Dor, where group of children Is chaS-
ing wildly about in Il game of Il spy"
while he is debarred from mingling
with them in the innocent, healthy
romp.
A close observer, writing on this sub
ject, says: 1T is of primary import
ance to understand that II child's social
life does not depend upon parties, pub
lie entertainments, or any of the for
NAL gatherings that we are ant to as
soCiate with the term. These only fur
nish extra occasions for social life; the
life itself is in the qualification of the
social instinct leading one to seek COM
panionShip. The neishborhoOd games,
the walks, to and from school with Il
boon companion, the eCStatic delight of
a big attic or Il barn loft with few
chosen friends, the boys jaunt with an
other boy after nuts or frogs--all these
are as truly social life to the child as
if they resulted from formal invita-
tion-and are much more attractive.
The mother who leaves all such asso-
Citations to chance, and thinks because
she carefully revises the list for a chill
dren's party once Il year, cutting out
all undesirable acquaintances, that she
is controlling her child's social life de-
ludes herself 1t is the everyday asso-
Citations that will tell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

tary, Jacob j. Jones; treasurer, David
Rosear; steward, Griffith w. owens:
conductor, John IL. Hughes; inside
steward, RI. =. Jones; outside steward,
David T.. Bevan.
Cast your vote for Elmer r. Daniels
for justice of the peace at today's
primaries, Jan 20.--Adv.
Messrs. James Price and Enoch Will
liams, delegates respectively from the
Taylor and Pine mines locals, are at
tending the national convention of the
United Mine Workers of America at
indianapolis this week.
Louis Luppert, OF Kenoza Lake, n.
Y, is visiting at the Baker residence,
on Main street.
Contractor. p. Mulhern has returned
home from his business trip to South
Carolina.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
At the Round House.

Henry Blankenburg, William Wag-
ner's courteous and oblignG clerk
was confined to the house for few
days last week by sickness.
George Bates has accepted posi-
ton on the night force.
Will Parker. who has severed his
his connection with Uncle sam, aftel
three years service in the army, has
been rendered the position OF foreman
of the wipers OH the day force.
Chris. Schroeder is the last addition
to the sick list.
Roger MCGOWAN, the ilagman on
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, who is
we'll known among Delaware and liud-
son men, is again ON duty Al the
commencement of the street car strike
a teamster drove in front of Il street
ear. President Patterson sought IL
enforce his authority for the Scranton
Railway company. McGoWan took
care of the Lackawanna' interest IN
the miXup Il wad of waste struck Mr.
Patterson in the face for which he
gave Roger The credit, although the
latter disclaImed it. He was given Il
ninety days furlough, His time be-
ing up he is again at the old stand
with his amusing way and his ready
wit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
delaware and Hudson Railroad.

November -, 1901.
Trains leave Calbondalc ut city station as io''
For Scranton and .Batre--6O0. 100, S'V0,
p.0I, loOi li.2l H. III; 100, Las, 2oo, S'oV'
sos, T.o0, 1901, ii.O0 ~ M -
Sunday trains leave at SOC, ll'2l H. m'' hiO'
2.i6, $50, 500 p. M. -, >..,.
For Albany, Saratoga Montreal Boston. New
England points etc, 100 a. MI a'3d p i''
(daiy) , "a. q,
SOL, 6l3 p. m. ,,.t,
Sunday trains leave Waymart and lioneSualc
at 800 q. M, I.4j p. m. t..
Trains arrive a, Calbondalc from Wilkes'Baric
and Scranton na folDws G.j6, S.J', H3O lO.JO
!, M. 1857, 20G, BIZ, L2s, OOs, nOi, s3i, vol
il57 y. M; 2,OS q. M ga
sunday trains arrive at Or a. M l2'lo' "'l5'
as, SO, ll.3O p. M. a,
sunday trains arrive at Cdrbonddle from way
mart and llonesdalc ut l2li and T.jj =. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Diagram onans Tonight.

The diagram for Elias Day, the i'm
personator, who will appear in the
| Smth-Singer course on Wednesday
evening, will open tonight At s O'Clock.
Checks will be given out ut 7.SO.
Day is one of the best entertainers of
the course, Marc the magician, made
Il decided hit, when he opened the
course. but Days entertainment will
not be Il whit less enjoyable Those who
have seen DAY. and there are several
in this city, believe him to be the equal
OF Leland Powers His equal has never
| been seen in Carbondale. This can be
safely said, and it can also be assured
that Days work will be Il treat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
HOSPITAL PATIENTS,
New Gases and Those Cured at
Emergency and the DR.. Wheeler
Hospital.

Emergency and the DR.. Wheeler
Hospital.
Miss Mary Garden, of the West Side,
was received as u patient ut Emer-
gency hospital ON Saturday. 1t is not
known whether surgical interference
will be necessary in Miss Garden $
case Yesterday she was quite COM
| Portable and was able to be around the
hospital.
| James smith, who broke his jaw
| bone by falling on the icy walk on
| Cemetery street Il few days ago, left
the hospital on Saturday, though
| his condition was not regarded as such
as to warrant his going home. smith,
however insisted on going and he
| went.
John Collins. the ontario and West
ern conductor, who was admitted to
the hospital Il week ago. suffering from
typhoid fever, is regarded as out of
danger and is daily gaining in
strength
Jacob Humphrey, of Cadosia, y. v,
the Ontario and Western brakeman
who was nearly killed in the wreck
in the yard in this city several weeks
ago. is improving slowly, but it is
quite encouraging to the hospital
staff. who marvel at how the unfor-
tunate rallied from death. He is able
to sit up in his bed and can move
about freely.
M;trtin Jordan. whom Patrick Nc
Nulty shot in the leg several weeks
ago. shows no signs of Improvement.
| He is still in dangerous condition.
The wounded leg shows little signs OF
healing IT is terribly suppurated and
| REQUIRES the most careful treatment.
Patient Expected to Die.
| Mrs. George Buckingham, of Jer-
myn. was received ut DR.. Wheeler 5
private hospital on Friday for surgi-
cal treatment. Saturday she was op-
/ Grated on. Her condition was such
| that the result of the operation was not
successful. Last night she was sink
| ing fast and was not expected to sur
vive through the night.
Gerald McHale, son of Funeral Di-
rector L. j. McHale. who was operated
| at this hospital for the removal Of his
| appendix. is improving rapidly and
| will soon be among his companions
| Mrs. Patrick Timlin, of Jermyn, who
underwent surgical operation at Dr..
Wheelers hospital, is so improved that
she is able to sit up. Mrs. Timlin was
in Il dangerous condition when taken
to the hospital. but the work OF the
| surgeons was so successful that the
patient will soon be able to go to her
| home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
ROBBED OF A MONEY BELT.
A Syrian Is Relieved of $500 by
Two Fellow Countrymen.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Kirksvlle, Mo-, Jan. 19,-I. Solomon,
Syrian living at Keokuk, Iowa. WAS
held up last night and robbed of a
money belt containing $500. Solomon
had sold his business and was look
ing for a location here.
Two fellow countrymen have been
arrested, charged with the robbery.
Solomon says one of them held him
while the other cut the belt from his
waist. The money has not been recoV-
cred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

yesterday at his home on the West
Side.
John II. Jordan, general manager of
the Lake Lodore Improvement COM
pany, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Walsh and Miss Graham, OF
Mahanoy City, are the guests of the
Misses Little, of Pike street.
Miss Nellie Monroe and Miss Cum
ningham, of Scranton, spent yesterday
in the city, the guests of Miss Maggie
Thomas.
Joseph Battle has returned to Schen-
ectady n. Y, after visiting for about
ten days with his parents, Select Coun-
Gilman Thomas Battle and Mrs. Battle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Erie Railroad.


trains Leave city station, cIthoudalc, daily
(cNccp, suudiD Al 100 a. and 4a3 p, m. 10!
Braud aud NMcvca At D.3G e. H.. da!!f lcN
rcpting suEdiyl, Tor B!nghamton. making con.
rcctiouS ter Sow York cit: and Buffalo, and at
G.lO p. N. for SuSquchanI. making connections
for western ppiuis.
sunday rains at p.'i u. III. for Su.pucIian,a,
with wcslcrn connections. aud 81 y. M, with
sane connections.
Trains arrive at sd a. m. and % .. M.
Sundays a. S.iS d. III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
New York, Ontario and Western.

'NFTIVTTTII'' TT'V'' ~
Trains leave Carbomdac for scranton at hOo a.
M: 400 y. IN.
sunday trans at 100 .. III: G.0B y. M.
Trains leave turbondale fer pOnts north at
II 10 A. H. ON sunday at n1O ~ NJ Trains
leaving at II. 10 A. M. week days and o.lO a. III.
sundays make connections for New York, Corn.
wall. ctc.
Trains arrive from Scranton at lilo u. M; ~"
y. M: from points north, 1 90 =. m. sundays
from, scranton at 80 4. m. and 10 y. III. /;
from Cadusa NJ G.O6 ". NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

John Gilmartin, of Brooklyn street,
who has been confined in his home on
account of injuries received while at
work in No. / mine office, is improN-
ing rapidly. Mr.. Gilmartin was seated
I'm a chair in the Office when leg OF
the chair broke, throwing him to the
floor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Shop News.

A hose reel has been the latest addl-
ton TO the shop the wheelbarrow can
now take Il rest.
We are informed that the shops will
be lighted with neutrality-suspicious.
The bridge that spans the old canal
ut the round house needs a new span:
so that one person at time will feel
safe in crossing it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Miss Veronica German, of Scranton,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, r. a.
Duffy
Peter y. Coleman, of Scranton spent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Meetings of Tonight.

Select council,
Olive Leaf lodge,
Il. w. Nally club.
Federal union, No. 1904.
Young Mems Institute.
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
BARRIERS union
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
OBITUARY..

MICHAEL PRICE, only son of Hugh
Price. died Saturday afternoon at his
home, corner of Fallbrook and Hospi-
tai streets. He had been a sufferer for
several years, but his death was some
what sudden.
The deceased was one of the best
known young men in the community
in which he lived and has a wide circle
of friends, who Will deeply regret his
sudden death. His father alone sur
wives him.
The funeral viii be held on Tuesday
morning at $50 Services in st. Rose
church and intermcnt in st. Rose ce,ne-
terry.
MRS. BRIDGET KlLLEEN, widow
of the late John Killeeen, died late Fri
day night at her home on Brooklyn
street, after long illness. The de-
ceased was Miss Bridget Gilhool before
her marriage. She was born in Ireland
about IS years ago, but had lived in
Carbondale since girlhood.
She is survived by one son and three
daughters, as follows: William XII
leen, Mrs. Frank Finnegan and Mrs.
Michael Connolly, of this city, and Mrs.
Patrick NIeehan, of Priceville. Her
funeral will take place this morning.
The procession will leave the home on
Brooklyn street at 8 O'Clock. After a
solemn mass of requiem in st. Rose
church, burial Will be made in st.
Rose cemetery.
WILLIAM MILLER, elder in the
Clifford Methodist Episcopal church,
who has had Il remarkable career of
zeal and activity in church work, died
at his home in Clifford Saturday morn
ing.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at / o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
After a Criminal.

Constable e. j. Neary leaves this
morning for Harrisburg to secure ex-
tradition papers from Governor Stone,
which viii allow the removal OF Stepsen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
Renewed Lease.

The cycle club met on Friday even
ing and decided to enter into a new
lease with the Van Bergan estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Kennel, who is ut present in Bingham
ton. He is wanted for the theft OF
large sum Of money from a Mayheld
butcher
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20
The News of Carbonda1e.

cnt candidates., 1t will be only carry
ing out the traditions of this ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

FREE MEDICAL ADvICE.--lt you are worried
or uncertain about your case, send your symptoms
and the Doctor will advise you what to do. A
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Thousands dying every week from Kidney
Trouble because they have not taken medicine IN
time. Don't delay II you have any Of the above
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

This
medicine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-20

Ven send you little 10 Try, II you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4og Pearl street. Nsw York
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
LEARNED MEN TO TALK TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS

Messrs. Charles w. Smith. president,
and Charles d. Mckinney. secretary of
the DeKaIb- County Sunday School assoc
citation. are arranging an attractive pro-
gram for the meeting in Decatur PresDy-
-terian church for today, June Is, at
$3.50 a. m. This will be an all-day meeting
a basket dinner for all to be furnished Dy
the Sunday schools of Decatur.
This meeting of the teachers and officers
of the Sunday schools will in no way in
terfere with the annual celebration in
August but is arranged for the purpose
of bringing together the teachers and
officers of the Sunday schools and the pas
tors of the churches to hear from talented
men helpful and stimulating addresses on
the aim and purposes of the Sunday
school movement. To this end an attract
I've program viii be arranged.
Addresses viii be delivered by the fol-
lowing well-known men of Atlanta: DR..
Theron Rice, of the First Presbyterian
church, on THE Qualifications OF
Teacher" DR.. w. w. Landrum, of the
First Baptist church, ,on"The Relation Of
the Sunday School to the Family and to
the Community and w. s. Witham, on
1.-The Model superintendent"
Besides these addresses there will be
short discussions OF practical subjects by
our best Sunday school workers.
Professor Henry Edmunds has consent
ed to arrange a special program OF music.
The publishing houses of the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian churches viii
make exhibits of everything they have in
the way of Sunday school literature. maps,
charts. records and books for libraries and
teachers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
WORSHAM CHOSEN
STATE SENATOR.
MONROE COUNTY MAN WILL REP
RESENT 22D DISTRICT IN THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE.

FORSYTH, Ca, June &.--The senatorial
convention of the twenty-second district
assembled at Forsyth yesterday. Bibb
county was represented by Messrs.
Roland Ellis, S. A. Crump. p. H. Gam
breIl, j. ]. Noone. John T. Moore and E.
A. Waxelbaum; Monroe county by Messrs
o. H. B. Bloodworth. c. ]. zellner. ]. r.
Shannon. ]. o. Holmes, ]. P. Carson, I.
r.. Talmadge, T. Fl. Phinizee and T. z.
Abercrombie; Pike county was represent
ed by Mr. F. NJ Stafford.
Hon. o. H. B. Bloodworth OF Monroe
was chosen chairman and Mr.. p. II. Gam
brell Of Bibb secretary.
Hon. w. A. Worsham OF Monroe. was
unanimously nominated state senator. BY
a vote of 5 to planks favoring the local
option solution OF the prohibition question
and the district primary for the nomina-
ton of the next senator were adopted.
The new executive committee is COM
posed of Messrs. e. A. Stephens. F. NJ.
Stafford and ]. B, Madden. OF Pike; J. H.
Shannon and r. II. Holmes. OF Monroe;
c. R. Pendleton and Roland Ellis, Of
Bibb.
Pike win furnish the next senator and
in accordance with the time-honored Gus
tom is given three members Of the execu-
tive committee that she may have the
chairman of the committee and each
county still have in the committee two
votes exclusive of the chairman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26
.SEMI-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

by elevator interests. The July option was
pushed within 1-2c of the high price last
week Gossip had IT again that the pack
ing house crowd would try to fight against
the big mill intrests. This bear crowd is
supposed to be short 10000 900 bushels of
July and September. July opened at
So 1-SG6S lac sold at 6S 1-2 and steadied at
IS 3-Sc. September opened at 60 S-S to
60 he dipped to 60 Ia and advanced to
60 5-se. Receipts were 154 cars, IA of con-
tract grade. The good cash demand in
oats in which No. 8 white selling yester-
day at sic buoyed up oats futures at the
opening. July started IL to 3-Sc up at
AZ lac to AZ 1-Sc Receipts 12O cars. There
was talk of manipulation i'm this pit SINH
lar to that OF the May deal"
Shorts suffered from the manipulative tactics
of the bulls as the session advanced July
was pushed to Coo and closed firm @c up, at
6sikc. September closed steady, shade lower.
at 60d60hc.
Provisions slumped pretty badly early
in the session. Hogs at the yards were
weaker in general, although some fine
stock brought 7.95. The dip in the hog
market gave a good reason for packers to
depress products and IL was said that the
big houses were shifting the load they
have been carrying to the shoulders of the
outside bulls. July pork opened 1-2c low
er at 1852 1-2 and sold down to $1S.25;
September pork II lie to 1-2c lower at
$3.50 to $1S.55, dropped to S1S.47 1-2 an rail-
lie to 1852 IL. July lar opened unchanged
at $lO.67 IL to 5000. dropped to $lO.62 1-2
and steadied at $10.65; July ribs were not
quoted early. September ribs opened 15c
down at $1062 1-2 and advanced &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

tested with lice in spots; planting Of peas
and general farm work pushed vigorously.
wilkinson: Weather favorable for farm
work: crops revived by recent rains and
are in normal condition; lice are troub-
ling cotton to a slight extent; many peas
planted and sweet potato slips set.
SOUTHERN SECTION.
Bryan: Rainfall abundant; all crops
are in good state OF cultivation and con-
dition: Oat harvest completed.
Brooks: Rainfall has been too heavy
for farm work and for cotton; some dam
age done by high winds; cotton, sugar
cane and corn are. however, doing fairly
we'll; melons being shipped; sweet potato
plants being put out.
Calhoun: Heavy rain on the lIth' the
precipitation was Of much benefit and all
crops have taken on rapid growth.
Camden: Dry and hot week; rain much
needed; sugar-cane. corn and potatoes 40
ing we'll; melons very good.
Colquitt: Drought broken; all crops are
I'm a fourishing condition; cotton hne;
corn and sugar-cane good; gardens great
IL improved; peas being planted.
Decatur: Good showers have improved
the appearance Of all crops, but corn is not
good as a rule. ---rf
Dooiv: Week favorable for all farm
work: corn improved; cotton growing nice
IN. but there Is some complaint of damage
BY lice and blight.
Irwin: Fine growing weather; corn do
ing we'll early planted e-ring nicely; cot
ton looks especially well. early fields fruit
ing: lice are doing some damage and there
are a few complaints Of shedding; cante-
loupes being shipped. crop short; early
grapes ripening. crop large and fine.
Liberty: All crops doing well; COW peas
and sweet potato slips being planted; gem
eral outlook is very bright
Lowndes: Rainfall OF the week was more
than seven inches: corn and cotton have
suffered from the excessive precipitation;
melons ripening rapidly,
Marion. Showers were well distributed;
the rain was too late 70 beneAt corn great
ly. but cotton was helped and is blooming
heavily: melons Fipening.
Pierce: Sea island cotton blooming ana
doing well; corn was injured by high
winds: other crops I'm good condition.
Randolph; Corn looks well; coNon fruit
ing. but the crop had too much rain dur
ing the week; melons being shipped; pota-
toes doing we'll
Sumter: Drouth situation relieved by
copious rains; well cultivated crops pro-
crossing favorably; peaches and apples
sim rOtting and dropping; garden truck
doing well.
Teifair: weather favorable for crops;
all field crops are IN good condition. and
growing vigorously. except potatoes,
which are largely failure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-26

Srsns! cane seed 81 e! 6us6si: Early ~mSsi
Groceries.
Cofee-Fancy, 5000: low grades, 7a1Oc; Ar
buckle roasted. 90; Lion. $3.50. sugar-Cut
loaf. TIC; cubes e1te; powdered. sac; Eranu.
s :SG q c; refined yeiiow. Sc: New Orleans
CHARMED. 4R6sc. candy.:AssOrtsd stick. per
seD.IiSea.SG, 3. 4ss:se. OWING TO brand 1oss.
Box Sac! Eeg. 292.Ac; Rice-Fancy head.
c CHI fun cream. IIc.
Powder-Rihe. $500 PER ke<; drop shot. ia
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r., 10%c: half ribs 111kc; rib B., uEc;
f fast bacon. issiSc; hams. issisc ABSORBING g
brand ana average; Cal. H.: ioAo.
5agglng and Ties.
* H.. per yard; ne; 2-lS;: per yard; e: 1ss.
her bundle. s-la
Geese feathers. new. white ssRsoc per n. /:
msx. Ses so9aoc: duck feathers. pure White. sss
aoc h.: duck. dolores. 25o ID; chicken lSc.
Nuts.
Mixed nuts. lsl4e; Hrss,i nnts 'seiTs; Ens:
North Carolina peanuts, SIC; hand-picked Vir.
Einis. llle; extra fS1sy virginia ssse almOndA
'-' Hides and Skins.
Green saIted hides. 60 lbs. and up. per ID.
No Is sac. No. 2s TIC; green salted hides. 40
10 60 lbs, per b., No Is I3ke, NO q SIC; green
sailed hides, under 30 lbs, per h.. No. Is &c,
No Is &c: dry flint hides. over 16 lbs. per H..
No. is 1aike- No rs 12Mc; dry flint hides, under
ne lbs per h., No. Is 12ikc, No. 2s 11Ac; dry
salt hides, over 20 lbs per ID, No. Is 11isc, No.
q 10Ic; dry salt hides under 20 lbs, per h., No.
Is a;5c No 2s SIC; tallow, in cakes No. Is 5ikc,
No. 2s 4Ikc; tallow in barrels and tubs. per h..
No / &C. No. 2 &c; beeswax. per h.. 26c; green
sailed horse hides, each, s2.0Ogl50; green salted
colts and pOnies hides each. 158Joc.
WopdenWare.
Two-hoop pine pans per dozen, $40; s-hoop
nine pals per dozen, 81. ST.; S-hoop brass pound
nails white cedar, S2Tb; S-hoop brass bound
pals. red cedar, Sc 50; Shoe brushes. s5c to 81;
brooTns, from s2.25 70 $3.50: CLONES pins. per
box Of gross. 5Ss; washooaros. fr2 % "a sc g
vanized tubs I'm nest. per nest. s2.4oi bread
trays, from s.. 90 g $3.50 per dozen; wood-rim
per dozen; No. chimneys. per case OF dozen,
81 10; No. lamp chlmneys, per case OF
dozen, IS. 90: No. pearl top chimneyB per case
Of dozen, 81 So No. pearl top ehimneyS, per
case OF dozen. 80. --s-----