davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
Low Rates Via Santa Fe.
international Live Stock EXposlt
ion. Chicago. ILL.,. Nov.
% to Dec. 6, 1902.

For the above occasion, eXcur
sion tickets may be sold Tor G l.
snao and return. Rate $50 ior
the round trip. Dates of sale
November 3Oih, and December 1st
and 81. Limit: Tickets will be
good for return leaving Chicago
up to and including December Sth
1872. and tor continuous passage
IN each direction; going passage
to commence date of sale. Final
return limit December S:h, 1902.
For further information call on
or write to
G. J. GARVIN, Az mt. ,
Lamar. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05

In the Review of Reviews for
December there Is IA comprehen-
sive editorial summary of the DO
]itical situation in all the States.
The results of the November elec-
tions are carefully analyzed with
reference to their bearings on ma
tlonal policies. The editor also
discusses the proposition for the
admission of new States in the
Southwest-the first subject Of de-
bate at this session of Congress
and offers cogent reasons IN sup
port of the plan for the direct cleo
ton of United States Senators.
Other important topics OF the
month-ln foreign as we'll as do
mestic polltlcs-are treated with
the Reviews accustomed thor
oughness and accuracy OF judy
ment.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
Rev. Irl Il. Hicks 1903 Almanac.

To say that this splendid work
of science and art is tineiy&irl bet
ter than ever. is stating it Itsildly.
The demand for it is far beyond
all previous years. To say that
such results. reaching through
thirty wears, are not based on
sound sense and usefulness. is an
insult to the Intelligence of the
millions. Prof. Hicks, through
tins great Almanac, and his IA,
nous family aid scientific Journal, ,
Word and Works, is doing a work
for the whole people not APP
preached by any other man or
publication. "A fair test Will prove
tins to any reasonable person.
Added to the most luminous course
in astronomy for 1903, forecasts of
storms and weather are given, as
never before, tor every day III HE
year, all charmin"ly illustrated
with nearly two hundred engrav-
lngs. The price Of single Alma
nae, including postage and mail
ing. is thirty cents. Word and
Works Win the Almanac is 81 90
year. Write to WORD AND WoRKs
FURNISHING Co.. 92O1 Locust Street.
St. Louis, Mo, and prove to your
self their great value.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
The Companion's Christmas Packet

Can you think OF gift more
certain to be acceptable than a
YEARS subscription to The Youths
Comlanions Is there any one.
young or old, who, having once
had the paper in his hands and
looked through it, did not wish to
possess 1t tor his very owns 1t is
a gilt which. far from losing its
freshness as Christmas recedes in
to the past, grows more delightful,
more necessary to ones enjoyment
week by week.
If you wish TO make Christmas
present of The Youths Compan-
ion, send the publishers the name
and the address OF the person to
whom you wish to give The Com
panlon, ylth 81 -, the annual
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
THROUGH COLORADO.
The Denver u Rio Grande Rs

The Denver u Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies, has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the "Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend junction. IN
connection with the Rio Grande
Western Isy. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver d Rio Grande
either via its main line through
Leadville and Glenwood SPRINGS
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon,
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco will
find 1t to Their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both direc-
tions VIA The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one of the above routes going and
the other returning. Write $. IL
HOOPER. G. L. Il Il. A.. Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamhhlets.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05

KENyoN (OkIa. is full of enter
prise. Last week 1t organized a
commercial club among Its busl-
ness men "to LOOK after securing
Il railroad, smelters, sugar fact"
rles, government irrigation. etc ,
etc" We trust these neighbors
will allow their railroad to bisect
Baca county. In return we'll let
them talk o:er the long distance
telephone when connections are
established between Springfield
and Lamar.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05

subscription price. They will send
to the address named The Com
pansohss Christmas Packet, all
ready for Christmas moesinS, con
taining the Christmas number,
The Companion Calendar ior 1908.
Autographed IN twelve colors and
gold, and subscription certificate
tor the fifty-two Issues OF 1908.
Full illustrated Announcement
of the new volume for 1903 viii! be
sent with sample copies OF the pa
per to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street. Boston, Mass.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
Rumors Anoat.

Maybe someone wou ldn't mind
acting weather prophet for this
part OF the world.
Despite the c!iangetulness of
he weather. and winds plenty,
November wasn't so bad after all
We heard hootlng and howl
ing resembling Indian war crys
recently just after prayerlnee,in"
at Stonington. No red skins. how
ever. Simply few pale faces
making the night hideous with
their insanitiaS. 1t is reliably re
porte'l that these persons, or some
of them, destroyed or injured some
district property that night. Here
is a case for the civil. amhor-
tues. If one hasn't the in
clina,ion to be decent any other
time. it seems at the time OF the
weekly prayer meeting one would
either lock ones self up at home.
or 20 INTO company with a respon-
sible person and behave one S self.
Some people have an acute sense
of'lecency and propriety, how
ever.
W. .. Wleland's entertained
MIR. and Mrs. Lepel at dinner on
Thanksgiving day Tie home of
Rev. and Mrs. KonkeI was also
favored by a soodly company on
that day.
Villas has a fine Sunday School
Mrs. Fairbank is the efficient sup
erintenden..
Complaints are entered that
Reporter" and other HERALD cor
respondents are forgettul of the
births over the east end. To be
sure you are reported upon such
a happy occasion, write card to
the editor, or be sure to notify the
correspondent.
E. Lepel made trip to SYRIA
cuse this week.
Mrs. Elder and daughter visited
relatives IN Stoninglon country
Sunday and Monde y.
Christmas is near. Haye YOU
made arrangements TO make any
one happy on that day! Next
year will be better tor you. If this
coming season of joy making is
observed. Try it. Give. And
then. Give.
Nance, Yowell, Curtis, and 9th
ers are dipping stock this week.
John Poyner is busy hauling
freight and wood.
VIM. Curtis was in Boston coun
try looking alter stock interests
Some of our ranchmen are feed !
ing grain already.
Wesley Alcorn is making
brooms at his brother Harry's.
What binders our having sever
al GOOD spelling schools this Win
ter? Work the matter up in YOUR
community, get the rusty fathers
and mothers Frightening up their
''spellers," tram the schools, and |
have general spelling bee some
OF these days.
RErcgyER !
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05

+. Hall, Harry Ward aud George
Breslih Of Baca county were here
today buying calves. They pur-
chased of the CoGhran's and others
down the river. They are gong
up the river To-Day and gather
some bought two weeks ago
Cimarron News.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
Mail : Time Card.

srRiNGFfELD-I.AMAR
DA:LytcNcept Suuday,.
(:*-.e No f5.Fa,
Springfield ky: kr a. r M. NJ" Lamar AS: A. D. D. m M
Observation-Disclosures
Wc,nest tIuy-Saturday.
(Route No. C62sA)
Springfield, krs ir H. !. M M nl.i1c, y Hr III. Ia
srRINGFIELp-MANE
SATURDAY.
tltoute No 6J.s6,
Springfield Iis:ft 'ir:r NaSs~ IL: III 'o:.a am:
Observation-Disclosures
MoNpAr-wEuNEsnAYss srpAf.
tRoutc No t5ee0
Springfield H. v,a- A. q M :. M: M
sse"'asso" N: n: Il +. :. m. m
sPRINGFIEI.D-CORRT O-rOwNSiTE.
(itnuts No. ii 81,
Tuesday Thursday saturda, caves Springfield
-:0O a. m., arrives At Tow ite .:aOp.m
Leaves Townsitc Oh Mon y, Wednesday.
Friday ut 1900 y, m; arrivr at Springfield
s:Sop.m.
(Froc box delivery on All routes
All malls closed five minuter before leaving
ttmr. sILAs T.. SrEcNHASN, =. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1902-12-05
Glsaaings and Comment.

ALL the Amendments carried
in the state. except the Bucklln
Tax System, with large maJorlties.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
THE
Semi Weekly
Journals
CLUBBING
OFFER
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We can save you money by subscrib-
ing for the Semi-WeelSly Journal dubbed
with other papers and magazines. Be
low we present to you our list of premi-
ums and clubbing papers. These offers are
made in the interest of our subscribers
and these rates are subject to change at
any time. In subscribing always mention
what premiums you wish and remit us
full advertised price, as there can be no
cur in prices.
We will send the Semi-Weekly one year
with the following premiums and papers
at price mentioned:
The Youths Companion, Boston, Mass,
1915.
Ohio Farmer Wool Markets & Sheep
Dairy & Creamery and Commercial Poul-
try (alI four with The Semi Weekly to
one address,. $500.
NIunsey's Magazine New York, $1.S5.
Rural New Yorker. New York, H:75
Thrice-a- Week World. New York, $3.50.
Rand. McNally & Co.'S Atlas of the
World, 225 pages a.5O.
Rand McNally & Co.'S Wall Map OF
Georgia. $780,
Mckinley Pictures, Sl00,
Five Vaseline Toilet Articles. s1.0O.
Southern Cultivator. Atlanta. Ga, aO0.
Western Poultry News. Lincoln, Neb.,
s1.OO.
The Gentlewoman, New York, s1.OO.
Tri-State Farmer and Gardener, Chat
tanooga. Tenn, S1.00.
The Home and Farm. Louisville. KY, 81.
The American Agriculturist, New York
$1.OO.
The Commercial Poultry, Chicago. ILL.,,
800.
The Conkey Home Journal. Chicago. ILL.,,
$1.OO.
The Stockman, DeFuniak Springs. Fla,
$1.OO.
SPECIAL OFFER.
For 81 40 we will send The Semi Weekly
one wear. the five Vaseline Toilet Articles
and any one of the premiums offered free
with our Semi Weekly.
Address all orders to
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
MISS STONE ALIVE;
/. HER RELEASE NEAR
SNOW STORMS ARE FORCING THE
BRIeANps TO COME
TO TERMS.

NEW YORK. jan, IA messenger who
has just returned from the sbrigands, re-
ports that Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka5
were well thirty-six hours ago. cables the
Samakov, Bulgaria. correspondent OF The
Journal and American. ~
Consul General Dickinson has returneds
to Sofia and an early release is expected..
The present obstacles lis DIR. Dickinson >,
refusal to pay the cash before MISS
Stones release. The brigands' demand Isl
First. the ransom, then the release.
1t is said, however. in explanation. tnat
they never violate the recognized brigand-
code of honor. always freeing the captive
when the money is paid. The brigands
want the ransom deposited in the ground
within Bulgarian jurisdiction. Then. they
will undertake to release Miss Stone with
in Turkish jurisdiction. They want TO be
on the Bulgarian side after the close Of
negotiations. but this condition is not ur-
gent The district governor of Samakov
says the snow is forcing the brigands TO
come to terms. II not released before
the middle of the month, the, brigands will
go into permanent winter quarters. and
negotiations cannot be re-opened TIL
spring.
Il have captured and killed many brig
ands" adds the governor, "and the delay
in tracing or capturing the present band
is caused by the Turkish troops staying
in villages and fearing to pursue the
brigands into the mountains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Catt1e-Receipts, 5000.
Including 500 Texans; strong Good to prime,
S. 5Od7. SOL poor TO medium $4.e0Q6.0o; stOckers
and feeders 50. 2564.75; cows 81 25d4 90; hefers.
calves, s3.O066.5O; Texas fed steers, S2565.25
HoRsZReecipts today. 5000; left over 1855;
&c TO 10c lower. Mixed and butchers 5000
az: good to choice, heavy, S6.25Q650; rough,
heavy s5.sods.2 20; light s5so9620;. bulk Of sales
sSeen~Receipts is, 900; strong; lambs steady
Good TO choice wethers, N.00G475; fair to
choice, mixed, $1,000. 25i western sheep, 5000
4-75: lambs, s3.5045.s5;s western lambs 5000
SIS
ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.--Cattie--Reeeipts 2.soo in
Guiding 1000 Texans; steady; beef steers, g. e01
s. so: stockers and feeders, 81, 45d4-15; cows and
heifers 81 00d4S0; Texas grass steers 50. 400
40; Texas fed steers, sa.sod5.5O; cows and
heifers. So 5563T.
Hogs-Receipts Z. 500; &c lower; pigs and
lights, s5.sOqs.i5i packers SSooqSzo; butchers
sheep~Receipts 1000; steady: natives. $500
20; lambs. 81 40d5.s5; Texans. 81. 2S43. so.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 Including 1000 Texans; market easy; ma
tive steers. s5OQ635; Texan and Indian steers
al SOFAS 10; Texas cows. 81. 50G4 90; native cows
and heIfers. $260@5. Is; stockers and feeders,
So 50R4. so; bulls. S2.50d4.25: calves, $350Q6O0
Hogs-Receipts, 200; market &c lower.
Bulk of sides, $5.6O6s. 90; heavy. g. 40g6 50;
packers. So. 1Oas.5o; medium. ssoOas 20; tight
S. 2565. 50; stockers, s5.106ss0; pigs, $4.25455o
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady. Mutt
tons. $s259425; lambs, s5,o0q5s0; western
wethers S. 75d4 s.; ewes, 50, 25GD4o0..
CINCINNATI, Jan. S-Hogs-Active; lower;
butchers and shippers. ,ss.2oasso; common
Cattie~steady; fair to good shippers, 1880
$685.. common. 81. 50dls.25.
Sheep-Steady, 81. 5o93.75.
Lambs-Steady, s4.0OQ5.15.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
WILLIAM C. RAWS0N,
COUNCILMAN, is DEAD

on the last day of his term Of office
as councilman from the second ward,
William c. Rawson died. After ten days
OF illness. after a week of serious COM
plant, he died Monday morning at
o'clock.
Councilman Rawson was born on August
q. 1861, in Atlanta. He was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Rawson. who
both died in 1893. Mr.. Rawson attended
the public schools of Atlanta and later
graduated from both Emory college and
Vanderbilt college. He completed his ed
ucation at the Natter institution in 1880.
Four years later he married Miss Lucia
Brock, of Lafayette, Ala, and is sur
vived by her and four children. two boys
and two girls. He is also survived by his
sisters Mrs. Mary Rawson Ray, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Hammond. Mrs. Henry S. john
son and Mrs. T. p. Westmoreland. and his
brothers. Louie Rawson, of New York,
and Sidney Rawson, of Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
BUR CLAIR ESCAPED
WHEN WOMAN
COUGHEO
MRS. ERNEST FARRELL ALLOWED
THIEF FREEDOM RATHER THAN
EXCITE A FRIEND WHO
WAS SICK.

The fact that there was illness In the
house at ~ Trinity avenue saved the lie
of a burglar Tuesday night shourtly be-
fore - o'clock. The man had already
opened the window TO the front room, oc-
cupied by Mrs. Ernest Farrall, and was
about to enter. Mrs. Farrall came softly
i'm from an adjoining room, where she
had been nursing a sick friend, Mrs II.
b. Courtney. Her pistol lay on the table
directly I'm front of her and the man was
plainly IN view. except his face, which
was hidden by the sliding blinds, which
had been raised.
Mrs. Farrall started for the pistol and
was about TO fire on the man. when she
remembered her friends illness and ner-
vousness. She knew shot so near would
be a great shock to her and so she merely
coughed to let the man know she was In
the room and he jumped of the porch and
ran away.
People in the house were then aroused
and a telephone message was sent 10
police headquarters. Ofncers Spradlin and
Dorsey responded TO the call, but the
burglar had gotten well away before they
arrived.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
TO HERO AND HIS ALLY

NEW YORK Jan. Son the shores of Lake
George, near the scene of the defeat of the
French i'm 1854 by colonial troops supported by
the Mohawks there is soon to arise a heroic
bronze statue of Sir William johnson and King
Rendrick, his Indian ally, to whose sagacity the
victory largely due.
This memorial IS the work OF the Society of
of Colonial Wars. Frederick de Peyster, Samuel
p. Avery and W. G. Logan, the committee to
select a design. have completed their task and
the staue is now being cast in the works of
the Henri Bonnard company from model by
Albert Weinert. - -.
site for the memorial has been provided by
the village of Caldwell. There will be a monu-
ment of granite thirty feet high, which stand
ing at the head Of Lake George, will be visible
for many miles. Kendrfck is shown in the cos
tune of the Mohawks or that period and the
statue illustrates an Incident which occurred
at a council Of war before the victory. General
Johnson appears wearing 3 court Of mail. II Is
related that in August, 1854. the French were
making attacks in three directions. General
johnson proposed to divide his forces into three
parties TO oppose them. sr
Kendrick, when consulted, picked up three
arrows and handing one to General Johnson,
asked him TO break It. This the general did
readily Kendrick then put three arrows to-
gether and handed them to his ally, saying;
Put them together and you cannot break
them; take them one by one and you VIII break
them readily"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The cotton market
opened firm with near months on to i've points
lower and far months two to four points higher
Whereas the near positions were depressed by
big port receipts and a weak batch Of Llv-
erpool cables, the late months had the support
of strong bull interests who believed that the
big break Of late had discounted the heavy
movements; that heavy short interest had
been put out on the break. The March option
first sold at ISL the call, but Immediately
stiffened up TO 1872 small scare OF shorts
and a substantial new buying. May started at
T.92 and soon in active demand at cents.
Finding our market predisposed to work higher,
Liverpool rallied 2Ja points and Europe sent
buying orders to our pit.
There were easier periods later, but the worst
seemed TO be over 50 far as the decline under
big receipts was concerned. Commission nous
es sold at the beginning of the call but soon
Joined forces with the bulls. Shorts made sew
eral concerted movements to regain control or
the market but met with little success Trad
ing was active all the morning and quite gen
eraI The south bought cotton in our ring; in
fact business from this direction was larger
than usual, the New Orleans market being
closed in commemoration of the battle Of New
Orleans.
At noon the market was steady and net Sd6
points higher covering and fairly active new
buying latter mostly for Wall street account
Spot cotton ruled quiet with prices unchanged
at s S-16c; middling uplands 5-16c for mid
NEW YORK. COTTON.
Following were the ruling quotations in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
'.Honor to Whom Honor Is DIE"
BY NELLIE NJ. JERAULD.

men I'm any section OF the country.
year ago while dining at a hotel in
MONTGOMERY. Ala. l heard a young man
give his idea OF women. That he was
native OF the south knew by his pronun-
citation.
His opinions Of women were not fiatter-
ing. neither were they just. and when his
companion appealed TO me to say good
word for our sex said: Men must judge
all women by their mothers and sisters.
or those women with whom they associ-
ate. and am sure the gentleman does not
allude TO his mother" a..
That young man later apolog.Zed for MS
thoughtless speech.
Courteous manners are not confined 70
any one section nor to any one class.
A young boy came TO our home, stood
with his hat on while in my room. talked
loudly interrupted the conversation Of the
older ones. told family secrets, and I'm
speaking OF mis- doting grandmother called
her a ''darned old fool That boy IS a
handsome. well dressed lad. and belongs
10 one OF the old southern families who
are very proud OF their name.
Another boy. the one who brings Us The
Journal who Is not so handsome nor so
well dressed. called here one Saturday
morning TO collect. He took of his cap.
bowed gracefully. and catching sight of
the Indian snow shoes I'm the hall. said:
Tn. are ANQEG AlNldu SLOW shNts. i
have read about them, hut never saw
any
Being given permission to examine them
ne awaited himself of the privilege. and We
had pleasant chat about northern Mich
igan. where the shoes were made and
worn by the DISADVANTAGES tribe of In
dams near Manistique: the winter sports
Of tobogganing. sleo~lng. snow shoeing
and shining. and he knew all about II
from books and was delighted to talk
with one who had been there and seen II.
Then with a bow and smile a lift OF the
cap and grateful Thank you" he was
gone-a truly polite boy. This boy was of
the south also.
We. as women. cannot expect gallant
~ reverence nor sublime senti-
ment'' from men merely because we are
females. but because we are human be-
ings capable of reasoning and possessed
OF sterling habits OF character.
The sentence of that Indiana court was
a light one. Had it been $4,000 would
that girls honor and virtue been re-
established in the eyes of the world
N ould that man have been any purer
after paying the larger amount? A
woman's virtue and honor can neither be
made nor destroyed by money, nor the
want OF IL.
Some facts have come to my knowledge
since residing in the south regarding this
unfolding OF a family's honor. which are
peculiar. to say the least. though / do
not know that they are peculiar to the
south. This l have learned to my sor-
row that stranger in a strange land
has Just as hard a time in the south
as in the north.
I know BY practical experience.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-09
Baeaing and Tie

O No sSe e:9Fsa 1 rye ' tis5 T :s Sss
Rassins and Ties.
2K-Ib., per yard. nc 2-Ib., per. yard. &c: 1ss-
ID. per yard. SIC. Ties. 45-Ib' steel arrow
Groceries.
corfee-Fancy. 1Ossc; low grades. 7G1oc: Ar
buckle roasted. so; Lion, $l1.50. Sugar-Cut
loaf, 7Hc; cubes SAC; PoSaered; u.s. sFsriS
CHARMED ehSra lH65c. Candy-Assortsd stick. per
81 spT I62 se s5 45s Rs owing to brand soda
Box s55 ksE. 2g35s cb-Pss Sef si[ l nsao'
e. Cheese-Fancy fun cream, 121tQ1sc; fun
iPoWdder@Rihe. 5. per key: drop shot. $50.
Feathers.
Geese feathers. new. white, 55ds0c per b.
old geese feathers. l5456e; duck and geese
mixed 30d40c; duck feathers. pure white. $50
zoe h.; duck. cOlOreS; ase H.; chicken DC
per gross; % ounce Maccaboy, $50 gross
scotch sci g gross; Lorillards lib. Jars. SIZE
extra fresh Scotch, per case l gross. 1 % o..
81. $500; Ralph's Scotch. per case, dozen.
or S2s0; Rolphs Scotch, per case. dozen, I
% o. s.. 10; Bruton's Scotch, per case, 6dozen,
o.. $2.75; Bruton's Scotch. per case, dozen,
Crackers.
Standard soda. &c; milk. 7ixc; XXX cream.
nc: lemon cream. &C: cornhilIs. Sc: assorted
penny cakes, Sc; assorted jumbles. 1ocs lunch
milk TIC; xxx soda, SIC; Xxx ginger
snaps, SIC; pearl oyster, &c; excelsior, 73zc
Hides, Skins and Old Metals.
Hides-Green sailed hides, No l. 20 lbs, and
M. Sc; No. 2, 40 lbs. and up. &c; No. I, I'm
der 40 lbs TIC: No. 2, under 40 lbs. SIC; No.
and No 2 dry flint hides, all weights. lie;
lie: green and sailed sheariings, 25c cath;
green sailed lambs. 35S145c each; green salted
sheep 45675c each; green sailed goats, CSC
each;s green salted horse hides. 800 each;
green salted mule hides, 200 each; colts and
pnoies. 800 each
TaIlow-In cakes. &c; in barrels and tubs. Sc.
Beeswax. Csc.
Old Metal-Heavy red brass, lie; heavy yell
low brass Sc; light brass. &c; copper, 1Sc; light
copper 11c;. bottoms, 10c; zinc. PIC.
Scrap Iron-Mixed scrap. SO; stoves and pots
So per gross ton
Woodenware.
Two-hoop pine pals. per dozen. $40: 5-hoop
pine pals per dozen. s1-55: 3-hoop brass bound
pals whwfte cedar. s2.T5s 3-hoop brass bound
pals red cedar. 81. 90: shoe brushes. sc TO 81
brooms, from 81. 25 to s5o0: clothes pins. per
box OF gross, 75c; washboards, from sc to.
Sc 90: pine tubs in nest. per nest, 81 40; gal
va1fzed tubs IN nest. per nest. s.. 30; bread
trays from 500 TO $40 per dozen; wood-rim
sleeves, per dozen. SOC: axe handles SOC 70 SIS
per dozen; No. l chimneys. per case Of dozen.
81 %: No. ? lamp sschimneys per case Of
dozen s.. 90: No. ] pearl top chimneys. per case
OF dozen. 40; No pearl top chimneys, per
case Of dozen, $40.