davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29
FOR SCHOOL ENRoLLMEN

FOR SCHOOL ENROLLMEN y +.
The Chickasha public school
Will open Monday, October 6, at 9
a. n. | WIN be at the Grogen
building, corner Sixth and Dak ota
avenue, from 8 to II a N. and ? to
4 p. m, Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday aud Thursday, September
20 and 80, aud October and 2.
for the purpose Of classify ing pupi S
and issuing enrolment cards. All
who received promotion cards at
close Of term last spring need not
present themselves next week. All
children who have never attended
school here or elsewhere, aud who
desire TO ttter az first PRIMARY
need not come next week but may
go to their department October 6
and enroll without card.
Respectfully,
Jonas Cook, Supt. Schools.
2442t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29

Engines 7Is and $50 will be ont
Of the Rock Island shops tomorrow
and ready for the road again.
They have been beiog overhauled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29

Following is the letter to Mayor
Scotfern:
Wagner, I T.,
sept. 21, 1902.
Hon. R. F. Scoffern.
Dear Sir: Replying to yours Of
18th inst. would say that our fair
has jast closed. We were rained
out. Mr.. Czarlinsky performed
his palt Of the contract with the
city. No fault to find With him.
Shows "a the main are good. Hope
you may have good time.
Yours, etc,
&c. casaver, Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29

Miss Mary Youngblood, Of Par
adise, Texas, Is visiting the family
Of II. W. Baker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29
All a Lie About His Failure at
Wagoner.
Refers to the Mayors Letter
Chief Executive of Wagner
Tells How He Carried
Out Contract, as is
Shown Below.

The Express has received the
following letter from Mr.. Czarlin--
sky, director of the street fair, and
IN order to do him equal and ex-
act justice we publish both it aud
the mayor of Wagoner's letter be-
Inv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-09-29

Wagner, I. T Sept. 26.
Editor Express: noticed an
add in your paper of Sept. "a,
1902, saying that South McAIester
was represented st our fair in
Wagner, and the report ID South
McAlester was that did not build
hoat for the queen, nor furnish
robe nor crown, also that the float
was without horses until a commit
tee awaited on me, and that there
was strong talk of m liking me leave
this city. l wish to inform you
and the city Of Ch'ckasha that this
is all an iafernal lie, and if you
wish 10 know how | carried out
my contract with the city Just
write Mayor Cassiver, or go to
Mayor Scoffern and read the letter
the mayor Of Wagner wrote bin.
Please publish this letter in J our
columns and let all Of these gos-
sipers see what lie they are cir
"a u'atlug.
Yours very respt.,
C. K. Czarlinsky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
New Traffic Alliance.

The Chicago Tribune says this morning:
THE Illinois Central and Southern Pacific
railroads have formed close traffic alli-
ance on business from Chicago via New Or
leans and the Pacific coast. The arrange
ment for close connection between the
Louisville & Nashville and Southern Pa
cific has been sundered. The Southern has
joined with the Illinois Central in the build
ing of new union depot at New Orleans.
The new deal will become effective jan 1.
The Queen & Crescent is expected to join
the new combination. A serious fight be-
tween the Louisville & Nashville and the
combination is anticipated. The former
threatens TO join hands with the Texas &
Pacific and throw its influence TO the Gould
interests. The two fast trains between
New Orleans and California points lately
put on by the Southern Pacific make close
connection with the Illinois Central. and 1t
is said that the Central will run through
sleepers via New Orleans to the Pacific
coast and compete with the Santa Fe and
Rock Island lines"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
To Refund It's Bonds.

On Jan. 1, $1.sO0.OOo Z per cent. bonds of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis
Railroad will mature. and the company
proposes to pay them off by new first mort
gage refunding per cent bonds. The
basis of exchange is yet to be announced.
The company also contempates retiring at
an early date the ss.162.OOO Indiana, Decatur
& Western bonds, which are redeemable
at $110 on eight weeks notice. Both Of
these issues will be paid or from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis & Western first mortgage and
refunding fifty-year sold per cent. bonds,
which are guaranteed, principal and In
terest, by the c., H & ID. company. The
authorized issue of the new bond is 5000,
900, and will be, upon retirement of the I'M
DERIVING bonds, first mortgage on the con-
Springfield, ILL.,, and Sidele, ILL.,, to Olney,
Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
indianapolis Grain Market.

wintry weather has given new life to the
local grain market, and receipts are in
creasing. Inspections yesterday were Il
cars. as follows:
Corn-No 5 white, % cars; No. white, 4;
No. white mixed. /; No. yellow, 3; No. 2
mixed, o. No. mixed, IA: No. mixed, z;
no grade, l; ear corn, 2; total. Sc cars.
Oats-No. white, car; rejected, ].
hay-No. l timothy, cars; No. timothy,
All cereals were strong in tone at the
following range of prices as reported by the
secretary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat steady; No 2 red, 721zc track; No.
red, 72hc on milling freight; No. red,
6S11Q101zc track; wagon, l2c-
Corn stronger; No. 1 white, 43%c; No.
white, 43}4c; No. 3 white, 43&c No. white,
3S&@41%c: No. white mixed. 43%; No. 3
1874 GD4l%c; No. yellow. 4S&4c; No. 3 yellow,
43s4c; No. 4 yellow 59a4G4ls4c; No. mixed,
43s4c; No. mixed, 43s4c; No. mixed.
39A@4ls4c; ear. 42c.
Oats stronger; No. 2 white, 1914 assoc; No.
white 32%4 G33Ac; No. mixed, 31q31lzc;
No. 3 mixed, 3O1a@3lc.
Hay stronger; No. l timothy, $12 .50d13. 90 ;
No. timothy, Sll .5Oql2.OO
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings the wagon market were
liberal, for Monday, and demand for all
qualities of hay was active; for corn and
oats good. The wagon weighmaster re-
ported the following range of prices:
Corn-42d44c per blu.
Oats-30Gl33c per blu.
Sheaf Oats-$9011 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, sl3 50ql4.5O; mixed, Sl1Q12;
Glover. $9d11 per ton.
Straw-S5M6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
PLAN OF THE MAYOR.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Ever since | have been in the office of
mayor l have felt keenly each and every
crossing accident. Successfully they have
impelled me to call attention to each and
urge the railroads TO provide some relief
| have urged it as a duty they owe TO the
community above and beyond any self-in-
terest. For six months l have given
thought TO the subject and felt that the
railroads ought to respond promptly But
to talk track elevation to them was to in
terpose an insuperable barrier to progress.
They have not had faith that has possessed
others that the cityS ordinance would be
upheld. Besides, they declared that If il
was upheld in Indiana's highest court they
would take il TO the highest court of the
land. Thus the prospect of repeated loss
of life, of added danger at these grade
crossings was not and could not be dimin-
ished by rigid attachment to the general
proposition of elevation of tracks / found
by my inquiries that the railroads are will
ing TO remedy the fault, are anxious to
remedy the fault, that they have an in
terest in the city of Indianapolis and that
they are willing further to not stand upon
what they believe TO be the remedy, but
are willing TO submit their ideas TO an
impartial commission of Indianapolis bust
ness men for consideration with those of
the city and other interests This brings
us to a probability of immediate relief II
brings us TO a realization that the number
OF fatalities may be largely reduced with
out waiting for the slow processes of litiga-
ton. its uncertainties and perhaps ultimate
failure. In the end We may gain now all
that we would gain after years of strug-
gling-safety-and that is all We can hope
to gain"
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Mayor Bookwalter is convinced that pub
lie sentiment does not favor track elevation
exclusively. He does believe that the peo-
pie ask nothing more than that the cross
ings be made safe. II partial elevation Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
wINTRY WEATHER GIVES CONSID-
ERABLE SNAP TO BUSINESS.
Prices Firm and i'm Some Cases High
err, with Demand GOOd-The Grain
Markets Are More Active.

The wintry temperature of yesterday
gave new life to trade and on the wholesale
streets and Commission row there was d
good deal of activity. The wholesale gro
Gerry market with the exception of coffees.
was in strong tone and sales were large.
Primarily coffee markets are reported as
dull and fiat, although prices hold fairly
steady. The Brazilian markets are firm.
with interior receipts moderate. The total
worlds visible supply Dec. l was 13,2l7,9
bags, a decrease of 1888 bags from Nov. 1.
and an advance of 2,4s2,1S2 bags as COM
pared with Dec. /, 1901. The sugar market
continues very strong and the claim is
made that another advance Is imminent,
as profits to refners are small on account
of the high prevailing prices for raw. Re-
finers are still from one TO two weeks be-
hind in shipments of orders for some
grades. New Orleans molasses is steady,
with the situation presenting firm tone.
Reports from the south continue TO note
firm markets for the better grades of rice,
and a short supply of desirable grades is
looked for this season. Salt fish prices are
well sustained, but the buying interest is
said to be light, high figures having ten
dency to curtail consumption. There are
no changes in dried fruits but they begin
W luONC iHoiC dOtiNCis, QoOtohOho bNAhc
well sustained. Raisins are firm and cur
rants are in better request. Salt fish are
in good request and prices are nrm. On
Commission row there was considerable ac-
tivity with better feeling as to prices.
Cabbage, which has had hard struggle
for few weeks past. owing TO an over
supply, is firmer and the movement is
freer. Celery is a good seller at the slightly
reduced prices of last week. Poultry is
steady and selling we'll There is no
change in butter, but eggs advanced one
cent and cheese is very firm at quotations
Dealers are making arrangements for their
holiday supply of turkeys. A good many
are still in the hands of farmers who talk
high prices. Coal dealers had busy day
yesterday, but made no advance in prices.
In this connection one of the Oldest dealers
in the city said that few years ago SIC
ton was the ruling price for anthracite,
and at one time $12 a ton and now at IS, II
is cheap. The same, he same, Is true In
other qualities of coal At the seed stores
there are large forces of girls making holly
wreaths, smilax. moss and Southern palm
decorations for the holidays, this being ar
increasing business with each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

necessary as TO some lines If viaducts are
adequate for certain crossings. IL other
safety measures are adequate for others,
then the people will be satisfied; and ade-
quacy does not mean present safety, but
proper precautions for a long future.
AS 10 the men who will compose this
commission the mayor said: Il would not
appoint William Fortune any more than
would appoint /. S. Gordon; | would not
appoint DR.. Hunt any more than 1 would
Henry Coburn. / respect these men; they
have right to their opinions for and
against track elevation. But | want this
commission TO be composed OF men VINO
are not partisans. who are openminded TO
the many methods that may be submitted.
The mayor has not intimated who would
be appointed, except to say they would be
men such as Hugh II. Hanna, President
Scot Butler, of Butler College, and A. l..
Mason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
TROUBLES OF A PHILISTINE.
Ebert Hubbard's Wife Not in Symua-
thy with the RoycrOfters.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. s.-Mrs Gilbert
Hubbard. wife of Fra Elbertus" Hubbard
the roycrofter editor of the Philistine and
lecturer, whose greatest fame came from
writing "A Letter to Garcia" has left him
and is temporarily making her home in this
city with Hubbard's wealthy sister, Mrs.
John d. Larkin, wife of a Buffalo million
aire soap manufacturer.
The Hubbards have not lived together for
more than year He has had apartments
in his roycroft workshop. Mrs Hubbard
and their three boys-Elbert ir twenty
one years old. Ralph. nineteen, and San
ford, eighteen-have been living i'm the
beautiful family home Grove street.
East Aurora.
To a correspondent Hubbard had the fol-
lowing to say concerning his wifes plans:
My wife is not Phlistine. She is too
fond of admiration. But she is nevertheless
a thoroughly honest and conscientious
woman. Our differences are purely a mat
ter of temperament. She is fond of So
ciety. dress dancing and all other harmless
amusements, such as interest most people
She is not in sympathy with our work Here
and has always protested against such fea-
lures as having ex-convicts and giving work
10 unfortunate women. She likes the So
ciety of clever people and. of course is
fond of admiration. The policy of the row
croft shop is one OF plainness, simplicity
and work, and this semi-communal life
has always been a source of embarrass-
ment to her. Her heart was not in il. and
of course. she cannot be blamed for her
likes and dislikes. She leaves East Aurora
of her own accord, and / wish her well
wherever she goes, and i will always see
that she has all the money she needs for a
good support.
Before her marriage Mrs Hubbard was
Bertha c. Crawford, of Bloomington mn
She is still young woman, beautiful, ac-
comprished and full of life Hubbard said
yesterday that he met her while lecturing
in the Illinois towns. It's none of the
publics business whether or not / am 90
ing to leave East Aurora" said Mrs Huh
bard yesterday. Il call II shameful to have
my name printed in the papers, / refuse
TO say whether or not suit for divorce will
be entered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

The Indiana Car-service Association ham
died in November 6,467 cars with an aver
age detention of 1.60 days.
G.. w. Ross, of Green Bay, has been ap-
pointed chief train dispatcher for the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
+. c. Clark. for two years general agent
for the Wisconsin Central, has been APP
pointed assistant general freight agent.
The Toledo, st. Louis & Western earned
In November. gross, SS0,672, an increase over
the corresponding month last year of
STATS.
William E. Frenaye for many years tour
list agent of the Pennsylvania, has become
full-fiedged broker on the New York Stock
Exchange.
William Henry Welsh. a well-known trav-
cling passenger agent OF the New York
Central. died on Saturday at Yonkers from
a tumor on the brain.
The Vandalia handled at INDIANAPOLIS in
November total of 1850 cars, 10, $50 being
loaded. OF this number, 600 inbound were
loaded cars, and 4.156 west-bound.
w. A. Sample and w. p. Stoakes. OF the
auditing department of the Pennsylvania
Company, were in the city yesterday in
speeding the outside ticket offices.
w. c. Price, a contracting agent of the
Quincy. Omaha & Kansas road. has been
appointed commercial agent for the same
line. He has been with this road fifteen
years.
The Wabash Railway has borrowed twen-
ty-four engines, to be divided on the sew
oral divisions or the main line, which will
give the road ample power for present
needs.
1t IS reported that F. w. Winter. former
president of the Northern Pacific will on
Jan l. succeed President Gratesinger as
president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system.
Charles s. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, has just completed
his twenty-fifth year of service on that
road. He has held his present position
since 1883.
THE inability to furnish cars" said a
general freight agent yesterday, has
forced one elevator company to cancel corn
contracts which incurred the loss to the
grain company of fully $4,000.
The Peoria & Eastern is said, according
TO its mileage, to be the best provided with
power OF any road in Central Traffic As
ISOLATION territory. 1t has ali the power ii
needs TO move the business offered.
The current Four Track News published
by the passenger department of the New
York Central. is decidedly the most inter-
esting number as TO reading matter and
illustrations the department has ever is
sued.
Ii. seems quite definitely settled that
whatever changes are made in freight rates
west of Chicago, rates packing house
products will remain unchanged. the seven
year contract of the Chicago Great West
ern being the obstacle to an advance.
There is some anxiety among freight Off
Gals as TO who will pay for the sprouted
corn row in cars standing on side tracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09


Depot q. Nj. Dept. Jacksonville Ind Dec
6. lsc2--Sealed proposals. in triplicate, Endorsed
On cover, Proposals FOR -. NJ. Supplies and
addressed 10 undersigned. will be received here
until 10 ocloek a. Jan 6. 1903. for Stationery
Stoves. Stools, Sacdlery, Hardware, Range
Castings and Boilers. Sheet Metals. Wagons ana
Wagon Parts. etc. per schedule, which will
be furnished TO applicants Preference given to
articles OF domestic production or manufacture
1he right reserved 10 reject accept any or ali
bids any part thereof. J. MARSHAIT
Assistant O. IL General
PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING AND EoTTT-
PAGE SUPPLIES.-Chief Quartermaster's or
nee Chicago. Ill, November p. 1892. sealed
rroposals IN triplicate, will be received AT mis-
orfsce until / O'Clock p. m Wednesday Decembsr
~ 1892 for delivery at the New York depor of
cIive drab covert cloth, olive drab worsted ssrSa
srd coat buttons: for delivery at Phladelphis 30
n 81 uniform coat CLOTH breast cords hat cor6s
80 h.srtons. and for delivery at either the 49,
- -. f{oston New York or PHILADELPHIA aeoo,.
- h,,e ssxin gloves. black calfskin shoes -.
-,r<e Ara "A ers. conforming to existing sfansla
.1 If,ca lions. Government reserves rfg6t =.
s...f or accept any all proposals or anv "a :,
tss~cf Preference given 10 articles OF io1,~,t
or manufacture, condition OF or,aIs.
t,s .ries finciucing In the price OF foreign mr.
e.,f,,s and manufactures the duty thereonA r.
- >--,,,al Particulars and blanks for Dror,oseI-
-, ~ furnished application. Envelopes 60
~, proposals 10 be Endorsed -Proposal. a.
S-,nsnine AID Equipaze Supplies" and address,
- Colonel :. b. ATWOOD. Chief ouartermastsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09


wANTED--A young man, in Office. GEORGE
-MERklTT CO. ST. West Washington.
tNANTEIo-Harness cutter: good wages the
right man. Apply at once. BINGHAM HAIR
NESS Co. Rome, N. Y
lNANTED-Laborers on Indianapolis, Lebanon
Frankfort Traction Railway. Apply to
TOWNSEND. REED x Co. 120S Stevenson
Bldg, or on the work at louisville Ind
WANTED-Mechanics qualified for advance
ment.. our free booklet, Are Your Hands
Tiedg' tells how thousands have doubled or
largely Increased their earning capacity through
our spare-time instruction by mail. Write 10
the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENTS
SCHOOLS. Box 1916 Scranton. Pa, call day or
evening indianapolis office, Stevenson Bldg.
wANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
.rine Corps, able-bodied men of good character
between the OF q and 30 years less than
feet inches and not over feet 1 inch in
height, Of good character and not addicted 10
the of liquor: must be citizens of the United
States persons who have legally declared
their Intentions TO become citizens, able read
and write English properly, well speak IT,.
This important branch of the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDICTMENT TO RE-
CRUITS, the law PROVIDES for the PRO
MOTION OF WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS Ma
rfnes enlisted for a period of four years. and
generally sUtioned in large cities and are
now serving in Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila and
tunity TO see all parts OF the world Paw from
S13 to s44 per month Clothing board and medi-
cal attendance provided in addition to pay.
Apply at u. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Office.
Room 100 Newton ClaypOol bldg, corner OF
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
THE JOINING TRADE.

Crhe quotations given below the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick, &c per ID; common mixed. &c;
grocers' mixed, Size; Banner twist mixed, Sc;
Banner mixed. 10Fliic old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds, lS42Oc. English
walnuts, l2al4c; Brazil nuts lOc iIberts, 1iikc:
peanuts. roasted, Ease; mixed nuts, &c
Coal and Coke.
(Retail Prices)
Anthracite. IS: Pittsburg. s.: Kanawha. s.:
Jackson. $3.50: smokeless. lump, So Brazil block,
si.25 Green county, lump. 81: Raymond, s.; Con-
nellsville coke. sl1; lump coke. l6c bu ~ per %
bu; crushed coke. lie bu. $i.25 per = bu: egg
coke IS; second-gr Indiana lump. S.25. Bags
25c per ton extra, grouDS floor or dumped in cell
lar soc per ton extra, second floor or carried in
cellar; from wagon, 2oc extra by wheeibarrow.
chute or basket
Spring patent s425 per brl: winter wheat pat
emit s375; straight grade, So 40: fancy grade
s3.25; low grade. $50 graham -four 1910.
Alcohol. 81. 55g27 IS; asafoetida, 4Oc; alum. 2lza
form. 5sG65e; copperas brl. 75c; cream tartar.
pure sOGs3c: indigo e5as0c licorice. Calab
genuine. 35Q40c: magnesia. carb.. OF. 20d22c;
morphine. u. & w, per OF, s225G2.50; oil, berga-
mot per 10. So; opium. s3.30a350: quinine r.
* W. per OF. 33HSSc: balsam co3aiba 55H50c:
soap. CASTLE FIR, l3qlsc; soda, blcarb., 2izG3c
peter. sNloc: turpentine. 5saeoc; glycerine. 1914
fi2sc: iodide potassium. s.. $50 so: bromide po-
tassium. 55fisoc; chlorate potash. i5M zoe; borax
9dI2c: cnchonida. 35ff40c: carbolic acid, 32di0c;
cocaine. muir, 81 5544.75-
Dry Goods.
BIeached sheetings-A ndroscoggin L. &c: Berke-
ley. No 80. sac; Cabot. enc. Capitol. &c. Cum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
SUPPLY OF FREIGHT CARS
PROMPT UNLOADING WOULD GREAT
LY RELIEVE THE SITUATION.
C., III. & ID. to Refund Bonded Debt of
G., I. q w.-Passenger OfficiaIs
Alarm Chicago Ticket Brokers.

A prominent local railroad official said
yesterday that If cars on hauls of about
100 miles can be unloaded within twenty
four hours after being delivered 1t would
require but one-half the number of cars
when such cars are held ninety-six hours.
Prompt unloading increases the efficiency Of
car equipment. There should be no car
famines il cars are judiciously handled by
cOnsignees and SINNERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
prices paid by shippers.

prices paid by shppers)
Young turkeys, 11i2c; hens &c; cocks, &c; young
ducks Sc; geese. 81. 20 per doz; springs. &c.
Game-Rabbits, Sl.25G140 per doz; Mallard
ducks 81 30 per doZ.
Cheese-New York full cream, 1Sal4c: SWISS
lie: brick. lie: limburger. 13c.
Butter-Choice roll, 15c per Id; country but
ter. 15c.
Eggs-Firm at 24c per doZ.
Bees wax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. Soc per ID; prime duck
2Jc per ID.
Wool-Merchantable. medium. &c., bury and
understandable. 3M5c less; grades l5c;
fine merino, lSafl5c; tub-washed, 25d2Sc
HIDES, TALON. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1. si4c No. 2. ne;
No. l calf. 10c; No. calf. SIzc.
Tallow-No. l. 5lkc: No. ?. 4l.c.