davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-11

Les CLANCY has resigned his position
at the Royal Hotel and has gone TO
Cowles TO take charge Of G. +. Mo
Keighan's horses.
The members of the Christian church
rendered their pastor, Rev. NJ 'redith,
and wife, u pound party last Wednes-
day evening. A very pleasant time
was reported.
VIM. ii. Vondy OF Webster county
and Miss Anna M. Gard OF Jewell
county, Kansas were united IN mar
riage by Rev. |. w. Edison al his resi-
dence on Sunday evening.
Omar Wolfe shot and killed a large
pelican while hunting down by the
river. Its spread Of wing was q tritle
over eight feet. These birds are rather
rare in this section of the country.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at the b. Il NJ. Eating House last
Friday night which was attended by a
large number of the young people OF
the city. Prof. Crone presided AT the
piano.
The Odd Fellows team of this city
went to Campbell Tuesday to attend n
meeting of the lodge OF that place,
t ey having received an invitation to
come up and do some work for that
lodge.
The Home Art Club met at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Tulleys last Wednesday
afternoon and were right royalty enter.
tanned. Although the first course OF
the supper was "A little light, the sec.
ond course ably demonstrated Mrs
rulleys ability to entertain. The meet
ing was on the date Of Mrs, Tulleys'
birthday and although none OF the
club members knew IL at first, they
found il out afterwards.
Last Wednesday eve. ing at the home
of s. A. Fiucher and wife in the south
part of town occurred a very happy
event when their laughter Miss Maud
+. was united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony to Samuel II. Derr Of Alva,
Oklahoma, Samuel West officiating
| The wedding was a private n and
was witnessed by only u few of the
most intimate friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties. The new
-oupie will make their future home at
Alva, Oklahoma - ,--- $1,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-04-11
LOCAL BRENITIES

fa1T.
Seed Potatoes - Seed Potatoes -
Miner Bros.
Mrs. Geo. Fentress returned to this
city last Friday.
Remember me when you want "a har.
ness.-JoE FoGRL.
j. II. Smith was doing business in
Riverton last Saturday.
Girl wanted at City Bakery. Jos
Herberger, proprietor.
The Kingman combined riding
lister only $50 at Wolfe Bros
Millet and cane seed and a full line
of fresh garden seeds at Roby's.
James Burden began the work Of
an addition to his house Thursday.
Wanted-Horses and colts for pas
ture, y miles north.-OLIvER HEDGE.
Sewing machines at reduced prices,
at Taylor's, opposite Cottiug's drug
store.
Mrs. Corbin of Guide Rock has been
visiting at the home of Mayor.elec,
Hampton.
Ora Montgomery, Will Ely and Ed.
Moranville drove up from Guide Rock
Wednesday evening.
County Superintend mt Marker is
visiting schools in the north part Of
the county this week.
Wanted a good girl for general
homework. Good wages, no washing.
Apply at CHEF office.
Quite a number of the Masons went
TO Hastings and Omaha this week tu
attend meeting of the Shriners.
County Commissioner Gerloch was
in the city the first of the week settling
with road overseers of his district.
Miss Helen Wright went to Bloom.
ington Thursday morning after a short
visit here with relatives and friends.
AL Eshelman, wife and family lef'
for Fulton county, Wednesday morn
ing. They have been visiting here
with his brother Benjamin.
Mrs. Ohmstcde and Mrs. Merrimar
returned to their homes in Oxfort
Wednesday evening after a short visi
in this city at the home Of Ed. kooi
and wife.
Rife Il koon have received an,
placed their stock of groceries. The,
have a very neat appearing store, ant
will no doubt make a success OF thei
new venture.
Mrs j. q. Wiles goes to Orleans Fri
day where she will make her home il
the future her husband having accept
ed a position in the grocery stor'
owned by Pete Shea.
+. a. Kuehn has sold the farm he re
Gently purchased from Col. Virgins
and will have a public sale on April IL
after which he will move to this cit,
and reside in the property at presen
occupied by John Polnicky.
| have buyers for both farm and pas
ture land. II you have land for sal,
please list it with me at once. n,
charge if | do not get you a buyer
Also farm loans AT lowest ate with Op
ton &C. +. GATHER, Red Cloud, Neb
+ NJ Hamaker drove over from
Lebanon Tuesday bringing with hin
us anu nel husoahu. In
,ast TWO LOON the .rh,n a.. tnls p'ao
uounu LOT Oheyenne, Wyolh'n9' whei
ture.
p~ostmaster g. Hacker loft Monda,
morn;nn ar . 20 Tor Rrownv;lIa Mar
rasta csiied there bv a MESSAGE an
]nonncinc the death of his sister Berth,
who died Sunday of paralysis. age,
on Tuesdav nj hat place.
Thursday afternoon occurred tn
death of james, son of George Bibby
!. living in the south part of town. The
deceased was eleven years of age anc
has peer sick hu' n short time will
black diphthprt,. Inrermeu' was mad
last evening "a the Red Cloud GENE
tery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
Praise Of Work Well Done.

Perhaps there IS nothing else so
pro,.uetiye of cheerful. helpful service
as ;,4e expression OF approval or praise
ut work Well done. and yet there is
n9tAin- so Grutgingly SO meaaerly
given by eEllioyers. Many Of them
secl.i TO think that commentator is
tielIo"u.iZiu@ and tl.at the voicing of
appreciation Will lead to lstessness
and the withdrawal of energy and in
terest. This eviuces but poor knowi
edge Of human nature, which is az
ways hynge.ing for appreciation. But
now mistaken such views are is shown
by TIE l,yal and li;i@t!lttd service Civ
en- TO those large minded men who
treat their employees as !Helubers Of q
family committed to their care.-Suc-
cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
OLD TIMES IN TENNESSEE
When Pelts Were rs PIentifs; r.
Pennies In the State

Probably few people kaow that frs
original name CT the state of Tennee.
see was Franklin or that in 11Se the
salaries of the officers Of this common.
wealth were paid in potts, but the fol
lowing is correct copy Of the law:
BE it enacted hy the general assem-.
bly, of the state OF FrauNli&, and it is
hereby enacted by authority OF the
same, that from and after the lst day
of January, 17SS the salaries Of this
commonwealth be as follows-to wit:
His exceiency the governor, Ter an.
mum. 100 deerskine
His homer the chief justice, 800
deerslins.
The secretary to bis eycellency the
governor, 800 raccoOn skins.
County clerk, 300 beaver skins.
"C!erk Of the house Of commons. 200
raccoon skins.
"Jasticc's fee for serving warrapt,
one ninkskin.
At that time tie state Of Franklin
extended to the east bank Of the Mis-
sissippi river. Gnd Oh the west bank
was that great UakHowH forest region
Of Louisiana. It was ttcn terra in
cognita,' save a few canoe landings
and Indian .rading posts on tie river
banks. It was known as the district
&c LoUiS:;,i,., aud il 1880 was made
tie terrific. q Louisiana.
Tie s:&te OF Franklin. which be
came Tennessee IN f7gti vas almost
rs Gttie Ea9&.u. Tie loW &roat city
CT Memphis was q Hcre trading post
and Was not Ia.I out as a Village until
1899.
Pets were as Plentiful IL tAs4a ,7ays
IS pennies &ta r3i.ch better dis,ri'taed
for purposes 4 elrHoHcy and h2rtcr
The Iioae@. Etle p"fhars ~ happy
aHG Is Well ca:.sei.fe4, a; * tic average
citizen LOW tri,&ns:3& Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
General Grant. Namesake.

A number Of years ago a son was
born TO Il colorcd woman in the south,
and as lie Was her first she looked up
Oh him with pride and was much at a
loss to find a name for him. Relatives
aud friends. including her mistress.
were appealed to: but, although many
names were suggested, ali We're dis
carGed
After many days of dcliberation she
said one morning t. her mistress: Miss
Mary. l'Ze found a name for my boy.
I'm go. TO name hin Delicious"
why, said the lady, "W here Gid you
get that nanlt!
Oh SIZE cried I'm going to call
him that cause Want to name him
for Mr. Grant
Wlri. il was eXp!ained TO her that
the -rr;.t Lero WIS nH!urd Ulysses and
not I,e!.cious. she was somewhat dis
turIed ii A.;ad, hGt Ulysses did not
please her, 50 the hoy had 10 begin I;fe
Lur,leue,. wish the ninp Eybert EQ-
gene. Detroit Free TrGss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
One of Fields Crazy Jokes,

In his biography of Eugene Field
Slason Thompson says that shortly aft
er the humorist's arrival in Chicago it
occurred to him one bleak day in De-
cember that it was time the people
knew there was stranger in town.
SO he arrayed himself in long linen
duster. buttoned up from knees to col
lar, put an old straw hat on his head
and. taking a shabby book under one
arm and Il palf leaf fan in his hand, he
marched all the way down Clark street,
past the city hall, to the office. Every
where along the route he was greeted
with jeers or pitying Words as his ap-
pearance excited the mirth or commits
Grafton of the passersby.
When he reached the entrance to The
Daily News office, he was followed by
motley crowd of noisy urchins. whom
he dismissed with grimace and the
cabaistic gesture with which Nicholas
kooran perplexed and repulsed An
tony van Corlear from the hattlement
OF the fortress on Renssela ,ein.
Then. closing the door in their aston.
ishcd faces, lie mounted the two flights
uf stairs TO the editorial rooms, where
l." recoaLied. with the g!ee of the bov
be MAS in such things, the success Of
his Joke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
Office OF the u.:nE.

"WlIat is the Office Of the I;!nGs:' a
teacher asked a small pupil in class
In physiology.
"The c..e s." SHE promptly replied.
"Ana said :hc teacher telling the
story. Il guess size w"s somewhat near
right. fer TIE iun2S certainly 90 huSi-
ness in the chest" Milwaukee Senti-
.t-S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
q RIVER OF LAND.
Astonishing k;nouut of Earth That
E10vs Down tllt. Ni.,iM>iuni


he capacity cf tie Mississippi fer
/ 1lling Up canals AID obi channels is
eomethjng awful" says Jol.n Swain in
AinSiet'S aGoFerRHeat engineer have
found that the #noUt Of solid matter
annually carried past N.ci;sbUr@ in ,t.<
+, ro&&iGa i -ou>h Ia make Liuc.; ei
earth oe1 feet i.i::;A and q mile square
Fifty feet off the top Of this is spread
around or tie valley NctWecn here unH
the SEA, and tie r,St goes out into tlly
gull of Mexico TO bui,a UP more cont
/ nent
"fhilk what that means. Instead OF
river OF water this is Il river of land
1t would make Il solid stream of earth
! five feet deep and nue feet wide, Cow
ing night and day as fast as !. man can
walk, fnur miles al lour, All sliding
down Oft the northern half Gf the cuun-
try toward the sea. Year in, wear out
that endless line OF earth goes Oh Ii
would take d fierce ef mere ;,l;lu 90 to-
men working in eight Gcci shifts To
throw the GIt into the stream. suPpes
Ing the river bed We're "i@.9 and ;n III
eXhaustble supply OF dirt Oh tie banE.
1t would make 2o,OV0,000 wagon loads
every year,
But herc-Wl!at are the use CT such
figures: Below Wick sburg-;,nd above
L, too to ;.il extent we have tie ears II
itse.f TO si4";.! fel It. Except for the
occasi9a;; fi;; ;aiaeatS OF the line Ct
hlui*s ;tlou% the eastern edge below
hele which t1ob IL at Fert Adams at
NatcAcl, 1T Grand Gu!f, at Baton
RoH:ce, at rel.t IIuGsG:. there is rot.
ia@ tA0Ht the !"N. Of the high water
ltver eNcy,4, Tie ;.rtitic:HI Ievees. These
are IL places nily, ti;;cll, great earthen
banks, sometimes thirty feet high or
H.ere, sodt(ed aHd tree from trees
which protect tie Wo.derfully fertile
re;- -.oa ;1el!.:e. them.
Aid All this level country which
the liver cVcrtiowS and fortlizes is
constantly increased by this river Of
G.irt which the Miss;>s,rpi brings down
! from tie inner region. gathered all the
way from the Rockies to the 4Allegha-
nies. Sometimes the river starts to eat
away this l;,nd that it has made In a
single summer, If it will, it eats away
half mile Of it out of some bend. 1t
cuts it Out sometimes an acre at
bite and takes with it forests. houses.
levees and all else.
"The river is not 4 uniformly moving
stream. One side or the middle moves
swiftly: the other parts are still or
sluggish. Sometimes even these run
up stream. The swift part S the chan.
mel current and runs in the deepest sec
tions. 1t makes crossings whenever
driven off shore by a promontory
These crossings are dumping places
for the surplus earth the river has
picked up in the bend it is eating"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
William V'irt's Reformation.

William Writ. iii" great lawyer at.
torney general OF the United States
aad pro>e>ll0r OF Aaron Burr when he
Wa: 'red fcr treason. was St9reted
:.ti,! l.,le senSuouS l,y l;GHo: At times
he lost All self control and self RESPECT.
Oli uMe occasion, white drank he fell in
lie streets Of Richmond. While lying
there asleep Miss t',. the most Geauti-
ful woman in the city. to whom he WAS
h9trotlrd, came along. SIM him and
ulHeet, he! handkerchief. on Which was
le!' name, over his face. He wakcue1
saw the name, learned the incident,
and it reformed hi,.I. Beverages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
COOKING HINTS.

Don't add lard. niol&s&es or sugar to
bread if you wish to Keep well and be
wholesome.
Potatoes DakcG thoroughly, but not
allowed to turn dark. are the best to be
used for creamcd potatoes.
If salad dressing curdles when being
mixed, add little cn'd water. stir
quickly, and it will teccme quite
smooth.
If tea be ground like coffee or crush
ed immediately before boiling water is
poured upon it, it will yield nearly dou-
ble the amount of it's exhilaratiug quail
tiles
Ii a sliced onion and carrot are cock
ed with veal. it will be found that the
favor of the rather tasteless meat is
much improved. Veal outlets rely for
their flavor on the tomato sauce that
is usually served with them.
A delightful favor is sometimes CIV.
en- to steak by placing it overnight in
bath of oil and vinegar In the morn
ing ii is wiped before the broiling. but
enough of the mixture has been alb
sorbed to give it q decided favor.
If in making split pea soup Il teacup-
full Of whipped cream is put in the
turec,i just as the soup is poured over
the Improvement in flavor of the soup
will Ie noticeable. This puree has
sometimes a fat. ever watery taste
that is Got at al agreeable. which the
whipped cream entirely removes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
N!tn a EfUra0.e,

"Wasn't .hefr an an2ra ammatica
sentence IL oue Of yoni ytcPe ehe> =
There was, answered Representa-
tive Nusker =" pat it there O., i.,lG
pose. !oa see, were pain fo.G> np u
FuAtiu Corners ard | don't Want my
Constituents to tLjnk IL @elt.1.: proud
iuSi heeati>" I've c0nc - Congress-.
W'aSti.ii.-toif star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
IL. Scheme.

Fillort-Aren't you afraid to be SO
klQWiu@ about poker when your wifs
IS around:
Kitty quite the contrary. 1t is the
n9an Nho laughs the louacst over a
,aj,5eY i0he who knows the least about
tie garse Ny wife knows that, and it
/, l:.y cue TO ie the man who does the
.5ul. !au.4ter.- Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

We HoFee heard OF q man WHO adyeH
esea lhe}@a ghlr carefully na.e;;e;; y
y a4'i r';r fn9 : W,e0'e va. ~
- sd52eeeH >.
a-F2:t.54:2 = $! ~ or 1,i5.s, i. =, .1i..,ea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

After o;:p woman has convinced q
man that she would die for him II. ht.-
g'us 70 .ook ya@ueiy around II see :.
there are any more. AtcAis0n Glt4Le.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Rice Heirs Agree.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-The Herald asserts that the Rice heirs have signed an agreement and that they will unite with the officials of the Rice institute of Houston, Tex, the principal bene- f1eiary of the Rice will of Sept. 26, 1896, in the effort to have that will probated and to fight the probate of the will of June 30, 1900, which makes Albert T. Patrick his residuary lega- tee. By this agreement 1t is under stood that about $5OO,000 of the estate of more than S9,O0O.o0O will eventu- ally be given to the heirs, some of whom are not mentioned in the will of 1896, in addition to the amounts re- ceived by others in that document.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
WATERBURY BANKERS.
Held Annual Meetings To-day and
 Elected Officers as Follows.

Held Annual Meetings To-day and
 Elected Officers as Follows.
 The banking institutions of Water bury held their annual meetings to-day and chose officers as follows:
 Manufacturers National bank-Dl> rectors, Edward l.. Frisbie, George ". Beach, Robert W. Hill, Charles F. Mitchell, William E. Fulton, Frederick W. Rice, Benjamin L. Coe. The direc- tors elected the following: President, George W. Beach; cashier, Charles F. Mitchell; receiving teller, Edward l.. Futile; paying teller, Archie D. Lord.
 Dime Savings bank-Trustees, Elisha Leavenworth, J. W. Smith; H. H. Peck, Buell. Heminway, E. T. Root, 0. W. Gillette. A. O. Shepardson, E. l.. Fris- bic, ST, w. N. Sperry, w E. Fulton, ]. F. Elton, G. c. Hill, R. N. Blakes- lee, o. s. Northrop; president, H. Fl. Peck; e-presidents, E. T. Root, Q. W. Gillette, Buel Heminway; directors, Elisha Leavenworth, A. o. Shepardson, W. L. Sperry, c. 0. Hill, w. E. Full ton; secretary and treasurer, o. $. Northrop.
 l Citizens National bank-President, K. J. Kingsbury; cashier, F. l.. Cur ] tiss; directors, F. J. Kingsbury, D. E. 1 Sprague, H. H. Peck, Buell. Hemin- way, F. l.. Curtiss. The directors ap- pointed Charles B. Lamb as teller and Jesse Minor assistant teller
 Fourth National bank-President, B G. Bryan; vice-president, Otis s Northrop; cashier, W. F. Bryan; direc tors, Edmund Day, l.. A. Platt, B. c Bryan. W. H. Camp, Otis s. Northrop J. R. Smith, ". F. Bryan.
 l Waterbury National bank-Directors James s. Elton, J. NJ. 'Burrall, N. J Welton, H. l.. Wade. Homer He1nin way. A. H. Scovill, H. S. Chase, Ear Smith, A. M. Blakesley. The directors chose the following officers: Presi dent, J. s. Elton: cashier, A. M. Blakes lee; teller, w. B. Merriman.
 The annual statements of these in stitutions show that they are in excel lent financial condition. Another o Waterbury's financial bulwarks, tn, Colonial Trust Go, is still doing bust ness at the old stand on Center street but in the near future it will remov, into it's new home at the corner O Leavenworth and West Main streets Its annual meeting does not occur to day, hence the absence of their name in this article.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Yacht to Be Named Alice.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-It is learned on excellent authority that the steel hulled schooner yacht now building at Shooters island for Emperor William of Germany is to be called Alice in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is to name the yacht, and for a cousin of the emperor, whose name is also Alice. The statement was made by Henry c. Barbey of Cary Smith & Barbey, the designers oe the yacht. This is taken as an additional indication of good feeling on the part of Emperor William for the United States. It is an extreme ly unusual honor and will cause great surprise and keen satisfaction gener. ally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Harvard pure beer and Rapkin's bitter beer on draught at T. II. Guests.
 The prices are slaughtered on russet shoes at B. Holczers; $2 and $o snoes marked $1.50. Annual sale of sheetings, domestics and linens is included in Currans' list, as we'll as silks and mems furnishings. Ton can get some ideas by looking over ad tonight. Small wares, Things and dressmak- CTS supplies are a feature of January sale=at Miller S Peck's. Money saved on these.
 Schreiber's cloak and suit store have reduced prices on these garments rather than carry over another sea, son.
 Another drive in mems S3 shoes at $1.98 at tackles. They have bar gain table you should see. A dollar spent in Conlon's during the closing out sale will go long distance Everything cut. Dodge thinks it wicked to cut those $3.50 shoes to .$2.39. but he is deter mined to sell them off.
 This Is the weather for u;sters. J B. Mullings has one style at $15 that formerly sold for $50.
 The United Gas Improvement O. will put in gas heater for you. Dis tributes heat evenly.
 Dr Hess's panacea will make you hens lay. The Platt Mill Go sells it No seeds or chaff in their oats. Upson, Singleton & Go have marked $2.5O and $3 trousers at $1.95; $5 ant $6 trousers at $3.75.
 Jones, Morgan & Go are ofrerin, suits at $9.75, that have sold for $t6.5t and SIS. About sixty suits in lot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
REFUND SALE.
One Days Entire Receipts Re-
 funded to Customers.

On January Owe will begin 8 REFUND SALE, which will continue until February l inclus- i've. During this sale all sales checks will be dated and at the end of the sale, cards numbered to represent each business day will be put in envelopes and then placed in q box and well mixed. and q disinterested person will draw from this box one card, and all monies paid to us for goods on the date shown on this card will be REFUNDED IN FULL TO CUSTOMERS OF THAT DATE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Boat. For Emperor,. Yacht,

oGDENsBURG. N. T., Jan. IA Three davit boats for the emperor of Germany's yacht, now being built near New York city, were ordered yesterday from an Ogdensburg boatbuilding company. The boats are twenty y-five foot gig, nineteen foot cutter and a sixteen foot dingey, constructed of ma- hogany, elaborately trimmed and fin. tshed in the highest possible manner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Mtchixan Toxvn ouarnntanea

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 14. The town of Pequaming, In Baraga county, with population of 500, Is quarantin- ed, and business is suspended. Several cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria have appeared. and the contagion is spreading. The schools, postofice. churches and many stores are closed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
welI known Musical Leader Dea.

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-The death of William I. Perkins here removes from the musical world a figure of promi- hence a generation ago. He was born in 1881 and organized the first male quartet for concert singing in Ameri- ca, the Mendelssohn vocal quartet, which was remarkable success. He conducted many musical festivals and won fame as leader. His published works number sixty volumes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
Emsa.saaor Porter. Engagement.

Embnssador Porter's Arrangements.
 BERLIN, Jan. 14.-General Horace Porter, United States ambassador at Paris, with Mrs. Porter and Miss Por- tez, accompanied by R. s. Reynolds Hit, third secretary of embassy at Paris, will arrive here next Saturday for presentation to the emperor and empress at the annual drawing room held Jan. 21. General Porter and his party will then proceed to St. Peters burg, there to be presented to the czar and czarina and to attend the court hall 7---
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
wATERBURYs NEW INDUSTRY.
"A Matrimonial Bureau to Be Started
 Here By the F. of A.

{ The committee of the united courts
 Of the Foresters of America will run Ia matrimonial bureau in connection with their fair. which will be held In 'the Jacques auditorium commencing .Fabruary l. Anyone in search of a partner for their joys and sorrows will do we'll to attend the fair. For further
 information on the subject apply fo the committee, who will be in session for that purpose every evening during the fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-14
HARDING'S.
 72-74 South Main St.
WASH BOILERS.

A good tin Boiler, with copper bottom, in sizes ', s and ,, at $1, $1.2O, $1.3O. No ' TX tin Boilers, 10-oz copper bottom, $1.45, worth SLIGO. No 8 TX tin Boilers, 1o-oz copper bottom, $1.65, worth $1.s5. No g TX tin Boilers, 10-ox copper bottom, $175, worth S2. No 8 xxx tin Boilers, 12-oz cop per bottom, $1.S5, worth S2.lO. No 9 xxx tin Boilers, 12-oz cop per bottom, $1.95, worth $2.2o. No s xxx tin Boilers, 14-oz cop per bottom. hand made, S2, worth $2.50.
 No 9 xxx tin Boilers, 14-oz cop- per bottom, hand made, $2.2o, worth $275.
 No 8 all copper Boilers. 12-oz copper, $2.90, worth $3.25. No 3 all copper Boilers, 12-oz copper, s, worth $3.50.