davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
CRUISE OF MR.. HILL
ALONG LABRADOR COAST
Summer Vacation and Scientific In
vestigation," He Says by Way
of Explanation.

Special to The Globe.
HALIFAX, N. S. July 10.-James J.
Hill, who has been cruising along the
Labrador coast since June II and ex-
ploring the vast territory, arrived at
North Sydney, Cape Breton, today in
the palatial yacht Tadyadleigh. owned
by syndicate of wealthy men. Ac-
companying him are Charles Davis,
oyster packer of Baltimore; C. C.Clark,
sewing cotton manufacturers ,and Judge
Caesar Buno, of Oshkosh, Wis.
When Mr.. Hill was asked what was
the purpose of the expedition, he said:
Summer vacation and scientific in
vestigation.'
The party left for New York few
hours later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
RETURN POSTAL CARD SYSTEM.
to Report Favorabiy, but MIR.
Payne Has Doubts.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The commits
sion consisting of the four assistant post
masters general appointed by Postmaster
General Payne to consider the question of
the establishment of return postal card
system, with postage to be paid upon the
return of the card, has concluded its la
bors and will soon unite on a report IA
vorable to the plan.
The commission will recommend that
two different systems be tried, one re-
quiring that all the return postal card
business of each city shall be done
through a corporation, and the other pro-
viding for direct dealing between the gov
ernment and the firms sending out the
cards. The commission suggests that
each of the plans be tried in six cities in
order that there may be a thorough test.
Business houses which do large adVer-
tising and order business are urging the
experiment. 1t is understood that Post
master General Payne is not entirely clear
as to his right under the law to authorize
the experiment, so that early action on
the report of the commission is not as
SllreQ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
DEATH TO TORONTO FIREMEN.
Firemen Are Buried by Falling
Wall

TORONTO, Ont, July 10.-Five fire.
men were killed in fire which started
in the old street car stable at Front
and George streets, now occupied by
P. Mcintosh & Sons anG spread to the
wholesale hay and straw warehouse of
Gadsby & McCann. These establish
ments were swept away in an hour.
David See, Harry Clarke, Adam
Kerr, Walter Collard and Rus
sell, firemen, were working outside OF
the Mcintosh building when the brick
wall, two stories high, fell and buried
them. They were dead when extricat-
ed.
The loss is estimated at $550,000; in
Surance about 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
SHOCK FOR ANTHRoPoLoeIsTs
Puzzling "Inscriptions" Merely the
Work of Indian Children.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Dr. George
Dorsey, of the Field Columbian mu-
scum has made a discovery in his in
vestigations among the Hopi Indians
that overturns one of the old theories
of anthropologists in regard to suppos-
ed inscriptions on the adobe houses
of the tribe. He has made the ar
nouncement of his discoveries in a lee
ture to the students of the University
of Chicago.
These inscriptions that the anthro-
biologists have been trying to decipher
and read for years." said DR.. Dorsey,
'have been found to pe nothing more
than the scratches made by mischiev-
Gus Hopi children in the mud of the
adobe houses after they nave been
freshly built
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
FIGHT RESULTING FROM
A MISSOURI FEUD
Eight Men Do Battle With Corn
Knives and Pistols.

SKIDMORE, MOI July 1O.-As the
result of a feud started a year ago,
five brothers named Lee, Russ, Ell,
Claude and Rue Peters, sons of a
wealthy farmer made an attack on
Jesse Patton and Joseph t. Tate yes
terday, and fought with corn knives
and pistols.
Tate's skull was fractured. Ell Pc
ters' left arm was almost cut off, and
the others received minor injuries. Lee
Peters, the eldest, is believed to be
hiding in timbered lowlands near his
home, and posse is searching for
him. The other four brothers are un-
der arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
THREATENING ATTITUDE
ASSUMED BY BASUTOS
Treason, and Troops Sent to
the Frontier.

PRETORIA, July 10.-There is some
uneasiness here in regard to the atti-
tude of the Basutos. In consequence
of supposed treachery during the war,
Joel, one of their prominent chiefs, has
been summoned to Maseru, capital of
a military district of Basutoland, to
stand trial on the charge of high trea-
son.
The paramount chief, Lerothodi, is
likely to support Joel in the event of
the latter's refusal to obey the sum-
mons. Troops have been dispatched
to the frontier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Total Boer losses.

PRETORIA Transvaal, July 10-Ac-
identity depot, which fulfilled the func-
tions of casualty bureau for the Boer
forces, the total losses of the latter dur
ing the war were 300 men killed or died
war, Of whom 200 died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
Mo ProselvtInu There.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1O.-Secre-
tary Root has received a cablegram from
acting Gov. Wright, in the Philippines,
making a general denial of the charge of
prosecuting by teachers among Catholic
students in the Philippines schools. The
cablegram shows a complete investigation
was made of the allegations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
THEY FOUGHT OVER
TOMB OF CHRIST
Greek Monks Sentenced to lmprison-
ment in consequences.


JERUSALEM, July 10.-A sensa-
tional trial here, the result of the clash
between Greek and Latin monks in
the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, sur
mounting Christ's tomb, in November
last, has resulted in the sentencing of
thirty-fou Greeks, including twelve
priests, to terms of Imprisonment
ranging from a week to nine months.
The most interesting point which
developed was the fact, not generally
known, that Germany and Italy, in
supporting the claims of their wound
ed monks, obtained an trade from the
sultan recognizing their right to pro-
tect their respective subjects, and that
thus Frances claim to an exclusive
protectorate over all the Catholic cler-
gy in the East is no longer admitted.
The dispute between the Franciscans
and Greeks arose on the question as
to which had the right to sweep the
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.
Grand Camille" S:15.

Grand-"Camil1e' S:15.
Afro American council, state capitol.
Catholic summer school at state capitol,
$3.50 and o'clock.
Horse show, state fair grounds 2
o'clock.
Christian Endeavor central committee,
Pacific Congregational church, o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
Submarine Messages.

PARIS, July 10.-A telegram received
from Cherbourg says that Rear Admiral
Fournier was present at experiments of
wireless telegraphy carried out in the
received withouth any difficulty when un-
der water. 1t is said to be the intention
to install the apparatus on board all
French submarines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
VATICAN COMMENT ON
Philippine FRIARS
Faith in Satisfactory Conclusion of the
Negotiations.

Negotiations.
ROME, July 10.-Judge Taft governor
of the Philippine Islands, withholds his
opinion of the Vatican note of yesterday
and simply says that he will act upon
the. instructions he receives from Wash
ington.
In Vatican circles the fact is comment
ed upon that Washington has exposed
itself to the rejection of the principal one
of it's propositions, namely, the with
drawal of the friars, by not having, prior
to undertaking an exchange of notes,
initiated pour parlers through Judge Taft
which would have shown the government
the impossibility OF the Vatican granting,
pure and simple, the withdrawal of the
friars from the islands.
The. Washington government would
then have understood the necessity of
reaching the same object by asking for
the withdrawal of the friars under a
different form, namely, the substitution
Of the sfriars for state reasons by monks
of other nationalities different orders,
etc.
It is believed that arrangements some
what on these lines will ultimately be
adopted and that the negotiations win be
satisfactorily concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
THREE PRISONERS
GAIN THEIR FREEDOM
Two Men and Woman Under Sem
tence to Penitentiary.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 10.-H. r.
Hall and Marshall Brooke, both under
sentence to the penitentiary, have es-
capped from jail here, taking with them
Mrs. D. E. Grosch, alias Bessie Hall,
another prisoner. 9
They got out of the steel cage into
the outer corridor. They made a
weapon of a stove leg and when L.
A. Foster, the night jailer, came in to
lock them in their cells they attacked
him from behind, beating him until he
was helpless. He was then bound and
gagged with strips of blankets, which
they tore from their bedding, and the
trio fed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-11
ELEVATOR RATE WAR
BEGINS AT BUFFALO.

No Fixed Charges for EIevatlng and Stor-
ing Grain.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10.-As a re-
suit of action taken at a meeting of the
Western Elevating association today an
elevator rate war has been declared in
this city, which means that from now on
there will be no fixed charges by local
elevators for elevating and storing grain,
but that each elevator will endeaVor to
get business at any rate possible.
Today eight elevators withdrew from
the association,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Orannn Nnws Nctea.

Orange, Texas, December AT the meet
ing Of the county commissioners today the
following newly elected county officers
qualified aud took charge Of their respcc-
tive Offices: County judge. Walter j, Win
gate. county and district clerk c. L. Good.
mani sheriff and tax assessor, George Fore
man. Jr: county surveyor A. NJ, II stalk;
county attorney. v H. stark y NJ Davis
has been appointed deupty sheriff by SheHn
johnson,
afternoon The resignation ~ Miss Lott trom
thc faculty Of the white school was accept
cd and Mrs Eva Thayer Of Dcnison WAS
elected 10 hll tie vacancy The hoard or.
derod n holiday for the schools from De
rcmbcr % 10 January 9. resolution was
ppssed setting forth the urgent necessity
~ "A new school building aud requesting the
city council 10 provide new building ns
soon as possible.
A small blaze last night destroyed two
small outhouscs az the rear ~ the residence
N Hon Jerome Swiuford. the loss being
small -
| A. vamlykcnhover Il reporter for thl
/ Orange Tribune, came Va cuuthri win u
/ Ave wire aud was seriously shocked.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
Cargill & RICHARDSON
P 3 Morris 8. 90 Lette,.

Houston Texas, December 3,--LiTerpooi
recorded an advance Of g points on spot
cotton. hut sustained loss Of 3'7 points
on arrivals January February sold on hrst
cali at 4 46 and with succession OF Iitue
declines finally closed weak and irregular
AZ 4 4oa44i. Middling uplands 4.54; sales
10000 bales. ,
Now York commenced the day ! 10
rnints higher than last evening, January
sold on tho opening at s86, declined to 81,
ro,ctsd n 20. eased of to $50. react,cta
~ { Az sold OF on the bureau report .. - ~,
men rallied again and hnally closed STEADY
Tho estimate proved 60 be about l'OglU,S
bsles In excess Of what the. report shI.9. ulu
&c been. based upon the ofhciai pnliellui,
~ October 3. II was generally eApecteu
tiat tbe report would show an llhPIoN
,nent over October, but the estimate Mh t. ~
,nvrh larger than expected that u eHeG,iis.
tbe market adversely and Induced dee,lh,
W " % D." points from last nights closing toi
/ ~ next few weeks we believe tntt ~
eni,fs and the weather will alone Cover
,rircs therefore II Is impossible 20 mus
| INV sensible diagnosis Of the market, al
! 1,bough "A fair reaction Is In order aIi g.
Ll,,cS n decline as that which transplred I"
5uch H. b. Morris n co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
erenbam Briefs.

Brennan. Texas, December BIN the
presence of number Of relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties at the
Lutheran church at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening. Mr. John GuerrIch and MISS
Stcphnn were united IN marriage.
Al meeting N the krenhnm leld nstllll
day tighf tie resignation Of Mr. Henry
schultz as captain of the company wa,
accepted. his outside duties rendering W.
Itnurgctlcahlc Tor him 10 give inc pPall'"u
the attention II deserved to,l
The truck growers meeting 70 ne h'at
Mt Lug hall next MONDAY morning. i,,l ~, y;
10 o'clock promises To pc OK tb,s section To-,
n long time rrn,l
Independence has orghnlH'u ''"'
Growers association. 81 ~
,r,ctod considerable attention wShe on
shopplng wednesday morning sue Is pe
low three feet IN height
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
NEW YORK EXCITED.
Claimed that Advance Information Was
Given Out from Washington.
Especial to The postl

Claimed that Advance information Was
Given O,t froy,, NssbInoto,,
iSneci,t ~ The Posi-
-, -, ,, ,, 80.
Nc" i'rN' p'c'mp'r o nc New l''N
Holdings wore thrust upop tho market I'm
s,,ch ,,,r,,, a. -, 81, en-, .,,,,
"u, """"'l as y" 'u'S' lue wy 'u"'
tip was obtained from Washington by
spectators ON the door Of the exchange.
Most Of the traders were badly fooled by
the bureau and had based thrir operations
FOR some time back on the document that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Arkansas .,s.sss'st'sssss tt''.s'' -
Missouri ,...,,,..s.'.' 's''''''''.'s' ~
ludian Territory ..,,.....,,..,,t.,.. 24i
The phenomenally favorable weather that
has prevailed almost continuously for some
weeks past throughout "A large portion II
the cotton belt has made substantial ad.
dition to the cotton crop, Indicated on
October all the eight states which at that
date reported a condition higher than ht
the corresponding date last year have stili
further improved their positions while two
louisiana aud Mississippi Of the Ave
states that compared ufaVorahly now re
port slightly higher average Yields per acre
than year ago. Leaving only Texas,
Georgia and Alabama With an unfavorablc
showing.
The commercial crop will consist Of the
above mentioned 10,4fTOo0 bales together
with i54. JQ2 bales brought forward from
last year. about 200OoO bales of lintcrs and
sample cotton and SO much Of the crop "
100000 as may he marketed before Sep.
TENDER l. 1908, less los, 100 bales Of the
present crop marketed before September l.
i0O2, and So much OF this same crop Os
may be carried forward To tho year l9OS-0i
(Signcd) john Hyde, Staustlclan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

Iampasas, Texas, December 2.-Ihe fliS'
National bank Of LampnsaS tho Oldest Of
rho tbree hanks of this city, is Just out
.,rtIb as ronort 10 the comptroller, showing
deposits at s204, ss2 This report Is some
thing marvellous IN tho way Of showing uI
the resources ~ this Western country Pl
ana 1909 have been disastrous All crops
v.crc abort and feed had 20 he imported
AZ The highest prices ever known since the
advent OF railroads The cry OF hard times
"a always ready enough aud no doubt ilmes
arc not as aush as they would be uhaef
normal conditions 49, ,..s
in Tile city of about $500 people inc
town comprises about one third OF m
county population. and the resources ~ tne
county can thus be best appreciated by
glance az the bank deposits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
THE BUREAU COTTON REPORT
Mr.. Hyde Estimates the Entire Yield at
l0,4l7,000 Bales.

Washington, December s-Tne stats
uclan OF the department of agriculture es.
Inmates the actual growth Of cotton In the
United States In the year 1oo2.0S ms TO-.
sl''eo bales OF an average weight Of 400
pounds. The area picked and to be picked
IS estimated at 27.l44 1oS acres. reduction
OF '6A22o acres, or 2.74 per cent from the
acreage planted The total production Of
lint cotton is estimated at 5.1lt.s7o o2s
pounds an average Of 1855 pounds per
acre,
The estimated production by States In
pounds Of lint cotton per acre Is as follows
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
MlLLIAMsoN couNTY EAaMgas.
A Meeting OF the Institute Was Held at
Georgetown,

AtQTpNioNVt
Georgetown. Texas, December AIT
meeting Of the Williamson County Farm.
ers institute held here yesterday Captain
W. r. Mcneil made bis report which was
received with applause,
Captain Mcneil was selected some time
ago by tho institute 20 collect and carry
to the various state fairs an agricultural
exhibit from Williamson county,
At the san Autonlu International fair IN
October. the Williamson county exhibit
covered n space OF l3NlO feet. and was
awarded the hrst premium. $50, for the
hest agricultural eXhiht of any county In
the state. SlNty.sevcu Of the i0l indi
vidual exhibits from this comfy were
awarded hrst and second premiums, aggre
eating from 81 to s. each, making q totgl
OF $40 In the culinary department this
county took several small premiums, max.
Ing a total of Sill Total amount Of money
received S30l In addition 10 the above
sum three diplomas aud one medal were
awarded 90 Individual exhibitors from
Williamson county.
Captain McNcirs report also Included the
Farmers Congress at College station.
Brynn. In July, where no also carried an
exhibit from this county, lie captured
tho hrst premium there for the best agrl-
cultural exhibit from any county In tho
state, This premium, -. was offered
md paid nv the san AM 40 International
| Fair, association lie took tho first priEc
/ FOR hest display 81 field crops offered hv
( the Dallas Fair association q gold modal,
( also the drSt premium ON hest display Of
/ vegetables from any county tn the state.
! TAYLOR, Texas. December Pursuant Ia
published call a large number ~ repre-
sentative farmers Of this portion Of VIII
| hanson county met IN the opera house here
| Tuesday for the purpose Of discussing inc
best means " tldIng over the hard times
and especially the matter OF securing corr
[ az tho lowest possible price for maBlul
the next crop. j K. llargs was rlectc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
WHOLESALE MARKET

the market are rapidly disposed q, ~.
price is "a cents, but a cold spell ma, cans,
a decided advance.
The banana market is In excellent sham
The stock ON hand is nearly all green ana
II severe cold weather is experienced here
orders may be held up for a few days.
Country orders were numerous ana IND,
cated some activity In the towns adjacent
TO Houston hut local trade was restricted
peales are cf tho opinion that the street
car strike has had the effect Of les..cniur
the demand for much Of the goods they
handle TITS feature united with the ma
weather. has kept the local Wholesale trad,
, on rather q low level for over two weeks.
and these conditions are expected to last
another week. BY that time the approach.
ing holiday season Is expected to give an
| impetus 70 business that will last until
after Christmas stocks are pretty we'll
supplied and prices in general continue
hrnl.
Mail advlcos from St. Louis referring Ia
! pccaus state that the market there is heay
\ ily supplied with the nuts and that III,
| tendency is tow ard lower values. In Tho
face Of this fact the advices say, 'carioad
lots OF pecans are daily arriving, but what
disposition will he made Of them remain,
to be seen. Reports from pecan-growins
sections In the West, particularly Texas
Oklahoma, Missouri, Illinois, Louisiana ant
.. Indian Territory seem to point to bumper
crop. In addition to this, anywhere from
40 to 100 carloads Of pecans arc to be sup
plied out Of Mexico increasing the agsre
gate shipments TO high figures 1t is sail
that the excitement Of dealers is principal.
due TO the fact that some OF them wer
| overarxious FOR supplies ann went into th
markets early and cured options IN crop
at a high figure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
'INts an ACCOUNT OF STRIKE.
the Country and Local
wss'n'' u I Caused "A slaeken-
|rfs'Nst tSe General 7trado'

e ,,,v moderate In the local
| |,.',,, w rasrfat Yesterday.
|. ,,rlst Is we'll Supplied opp Win '''0''
|, I, : demand is eftiv''
saving fairly well and an ad.
|irs's . " 4. I expected in a few days.
!. !, rood d,mand on account of
Pst'' Is " ard prices are ruling
,,,t.r market Is cOmparntly tive ,,oG quiet,
4 4 ~, ps. demand IS very good ana receipts
,,,,set Is. fooac,i with the new
b pecan ma, ~ medium and small Sizes
,sces are lower,
,rr,,evs and chickens were
|'spl' e :, but not too large for
lI z ssrsnd that has arisen lately. r
NJ 10 points IN granulatrd
/ Swan loDorted at New York yesterday
p Fas s n.p had not yet reached the
pnEket
4 barrels are becoming scarce,
spols u ,rles are plenti vi. the Red
boz pp ,,'nS ot 81 % to s1.35 and the
" Reds Of $50.
Cor eggs is large and all on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
49, tIonses a Beeumont.

Beaumont. Texas, December 2.-Another
big IRE early this morning destroyed two
buitdiprs one was the restaurant OF
Mollle Roberts, colered' ana the olher tn"t
Of Jesse Nesby The buildings were o"neu
by these people. but the lana belonged 70
coiored man named Elmo willard VINO
also bad building or two close ny Inc
Ncsby loss Is estimated al $50 ana IN
surance $500 while The Bryant loss Is 49,,
MT Insured willard was so well pleased
,,ttb the cdortg nf the Dire department thai
he gave SIS 10 the boys Chlet Ensihan
enppiemented that With SO more and EAS'
the bows rubber boots so thai they VIII ny
prepared well hereafter, rain or snu'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
nprcs ANn cHEMICALs.

oulnine 34636c per ounce oo tt{le' "a 155
peckaees; copperas, $500 IN barrels castor
oil. ST 90 per gallon in 5Eailon pa6S 6Tals
sfcoboI ~. T0d3OO per gallon; sulphur,
S265 per 100 lbs in barrels; alum, 5'3c ,,p,n PEI
pound in barrels; saltpeter g per ~ p' Y65
In barrels; calcium carbide So ol XIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
rGGs.

ST. Louis, December 2. Poultry EasiffI.
cbicl,ens 9c: springs 9a9l3 turkeys lu5. , ~,
ducks IL; geese Sia Butter r. lII" ii,t H. az
ery 23@ 20; dairy lSl21 ~ bsss
Vrw York. December 3. Eggs zee teeei an1
55s0 packages; market steadyi s w. u, c.
Pennsylyania. average best ~ - oo,y255.
ern fancy 26Gi2T, poor 10 pIlin'
refrigerated lsa2l- +, r,rs Fresh
Kansas City, December S-bses ''7
| 2lia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
v.rdiot in a land Case

Victoria. Texas, December 3 Tho lana
case. Mitchell vs CLARK ct al. which has
been on trial 10 The district court for eight
DAYS. ended yesterday with verdict Tor
NeSeaasnfs About 600 acres are Involved
incefsa IN ebe lower part ~ this county
a large number of WITNESSES were e1
smined Including eight survivors; one OF
whom came from the State OF Washing
TON to testify,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
SUGAR

Sew orleans. December sugs,
ouiet. open kettle 2&@3 40; t 2pghi s eTanu.
EN- 6i74aI whites 35sd as yelloMs
ia a. seconds 2 1-169l8 5-l6, Melss11e7 Ia
s s,io omen Kettle 20dSii ceutnfugai .s
n: syrur 20@2I. srrar-Raw
New 4. reAr,ne AL; centrifugal. 20 test
RE I'm m Ola sugar 3h refined nrm'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04

TTN-Tirm. s30.50d31 90: lead, j94c
GAINANIzED SHEET JRON-65 and D
PER R3I,yXSG TI SHEET IRoN-No 27, s875 per
ROCFTNG TIN--Machine made, so 5oG
ii 90 per box; old style Sl65o4isJo per
GSNo.1pER-uaif and bdtf, 1oi4a2oc per
pound .-,- ,-,-,,s e,.o
per square.