davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
indianapolis Grain Market.

Grain receipts were little off yester-
day, only twenty cars being inspected.
Wheat ruled weak, corn advanced nc. oats
were steady and hay was firm, at the fol-
lowing range of prices on track, as reported
by the secretary of the Board of Trade:
Wheat weak: No red. &c track; No. 2
red. nc on milling freight; No. red, 73q
75c track; wagon, 1Sc.
Corn stronger; No. white. 64s.c; No. .
white. 64s4c; No white. 6424c; No white.
6O% d622.c: No white mixed, 63&4c; No. 3
white mixed, 63%c; No. white mixed, 59S4 al
61a.c; No. 2 yellow. 64c; No yellow. 64c;
No yellow, 60G62c; No. mixed, 63%4; No.
mixed, 634c; No. mixed, 59s4G61&c; ear,
SAC.
Oats steady; No. white. 4314q4S24c; No.
8 white, 4224643Ac: No. mixed, 4215G4Sc;
No mixed. 42d421zc.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, s12.75413 %
No timothy. s11.15Q11.75.
white, S; No. yellow, 2; No. yellow, l;
total, IA cars. Oats: No. white. l car;
No white, /; No. mixed, 1; total. 5 cars.
Hay: No l timothy, cars; No. timothy,
/; total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
With light offerings sellers managed to
get about the best quotations on corn. oats
and hay Still the market carries easy
tone and on heavier receipts would not
maintain present prices, but receipts will be
no heavier until farmers are through plow-
ing their corn, which now requires close at
tention Following is the range of prices,
as reported by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-65Q6Sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $13d14.5o; mixed.
s11d13; clover, s9q10, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-s12d13 per ton.
Straw-S5q6, according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
STORY OF A coon HUNT
1T is INVOLVED IN AN ATTEMPT TO
PROVE AN ALIBI.
Second Days Trial of Frank Stewart
on Charge of Murder-Other
Court Cases.

The second days trial of Frank Stewart,
charged with being an accomplice in the
murder of Wilson Haynes at Coatsville, de-
veloped no new evidence that was material
yesterday. The evidence is purely circum-
stantial and the State is attempting to
weave a web around Stewart that will pre-
vent him from proving an alibi, which is
understood to be his defense. There seems
to be a period of an hour or two in which
the State is unable to account for the
whereabouts of Stewart. and the attempt
is being made to show that he could have
been nowhere else than in company with
the three other men held for the murder of
HAYNES All of the testimony yesterday
was along this line. witnesses testfying as
10 the time they saw Stewart and the other
defendants and Haynes the day and night
before the murder and the day after The
State will likely get through with its testi-
mony by noon to-day and the defense is
not expected TO take as much time in pre-
senting its evidence, so that the case may
go to the jury by tomorrow night.
jefferson Herod testified that he saw
Stewart on the night before the murder in
company with Haynes. Stewart said they
were going 'coon-hunting and that Haynes
remarked that it was a bad night. Witness
testified that Stewart then said, Wait I'M
til we get drunken" Witness said he saw
Stewart the next morning and that his
clothes were wet and muddy. He said he
saw him later in the day at the under
takers where the body of Haynes had been
taken, and something was said about Stew
art remaining with it during the night. He
said Stewart declared that he would not
stay with the body for the whole furniture
store
DR.. Hope testified that Haynes had been
struck on the head with blunt instru-
ment He said Stewart asked him the next
day after the murder about Haynes. He
told witness he had been 'coon-hunting
with a gang" that night.
Valentine Swiggert testified that the three
defendants were at his house on the morn
ing after the murder and that Hampton
wanted 10 borrow S.. He said the crowd
had a bottle of liquor. He gave one of the
men 81.
Other witnesses who testified and told
substantially the same story were A. I.
McMorris, Mr.. Masten, John Leachman,
Robert Day, John Wise, James Duncan,
Web Lisby, John Tincher and James Half
acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
ONE FRENCH, OTHER GERMAN.
Husband and Wife Mismated in a
Manner Linguistic.

Judge Carter yesterday heard divorce
suit in which the use of the German lam
guage by the wife and French by the hus-
band seems to have caused the family rup
ture. Emil Renard brought suit against
his wife, Marie Gilbricht Renard, for di-
vorce. Renard is French and his wife
is German. lie is an old soldier
and pensioner. He charged that his wife
spoke ill of him to another German woman
in the German language. and she testified
that her husband talked about her TO his
friends in the French language, and event
ually both heard what had been said about
each other. Yesterday Mrs Renard said
her husband called her an old Dutch
pumpkin face and said she could never
tell when he was drunk sober. angry
or in good humor, but that he always had
a kick coming" Renard claimed that his
wife talked TO another German woman,
and this woman being the wife of an old
soldier, could not bear TO hear a veteran
abused, and told Renard what had been
said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
VANDERBILTS ARE ALERT
BAFFLED THE ATTEMPTS OF THE
LEEDs-MOORE SYNDICATE.
Pullman Company Disposed to Act
eraI and Personal Notes.

The outcome of the annual meeting of the
Chicago & Northwestern road last week is
still much talked of in railroad and inan-
cial circles. The Leeds-Moore syndicate,
which has purchased a number of impor-
tant lines, had planned 10 get control of the
Chicago - Northwestern and make it their
Northwestern outlet, but were baf1ed in
the attempt. That the Moores and Mr..
Leeds sought to buy the G. & n. is well
known, and they seemed to think the Van
derbilts were mapping. The effort was such
a valiant one and the issue so uncertain
that William X. Vanderbilt and a number
Of his interested associates and officials
went to Chicago during the week to attend
the annual meeting. when the supremacy
was decided. The Moores are said to have
discovered, after a sharp struggle, that
they had not gained possession and were
forced 10 retire without a contest, conced-
ing the continued control TO the Wander
bilt interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF GRAVEL ROAD LETTING.

will be received by the Commissioners Of Parks
TUESDAY. JULY s. 1902.
at the auditors office in the courthouse at Rock
nent OF certain highways in Liberty township
Parke county. Indiana. and known and desig-
No. l. Terre Haute and Lafayette gravel road
and connecting and contiguous roads.
No > Marks and Lincley gravel road.
No 3. Lindley and Osborn gravel road.
No A. Millikan and Leonard gravel road.
draining Strengthening bridging and graveling
and otherwise improving same in strict accord
state.
And on No. 1 Terre Haute and Lafayette gravel
road and connecting and contiguous roads bids
viii be received whole and In separate
section II bidders bid sections OF this road
they VIII bid on the different sections as desig-
mated in plans and specifications. to-wit:
Terre Haute and Lafayette road Main Di-
vision"
Terre Haute and Lafayette road. 'Tangier and
Terre Haute and Lafayette road. Township
dine road I'm Section one"
Terre Haute and LAFAYETTE road. County line
Terre Haute and Lafayette road, 'Tangier d.
vision"
only whole. All bidders will be required
TO furnish good and sufficient bond. TO be ap-
proved by the auditor OF Parke county aforesaid
81 twice the sum or their bids. conditioned for
the faithful performance OF the works. such
bond being made payable 10 the State Of In
diana and for the benefit OF the county and any
and all persons who may have right to re-
ceive any moneys thereon.
Bidders viii include In bids on the No. Terre
Jaute and Lafayette gravel road and connect
ing and contiguous roads. 81. $50. q. No. Marks
and Lindley gravel road. Sl6e. %. No Iindlev
and Osborn gravel road $751; and on No 4
Mllikan and Leonard gravel road 500 Said
sums To reimburse ParSe county for money paid
out and 70 be paid out FOR damages allowed
b. viewers. preliminary and other expenses in
building said roads Bidders bidding on sec
tons OF No. I "Terre Haute and Lafayette
graNel road and connecting and contiguous
roads viii include above i'm their bid an
amount 81 above 81. 900. - proportioned as the
amount OF miles included In the section bid on
j. 10 the mileage Of whole OF said road con-
meeting and contiguous roads
Work 20 be fully completed on all roads bv
Dee .. 1902 and All masonry work must be
completed by Oct ]. 1907.
Bidders are also notified that any contract
awarded By the Board viii be subject 10 the
sale q bonds. and the right 10 reject any and
AL bids IT, reserN ed
Witness the hands and seal OF said Board this
June >. 1872
j. II KERR
JOSEPH Balm
JOHN ELLIOTT
Commissioners OF Parke County. Indiana
Attest. :. 4. PIKE.
Auditor Parke County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

He Tells the Grand Jury that His Life
Has Been Threatened.

The grand jury has about finished inves-
tigating all Of the big cases before il at this
session and report is expected tomorrow.
The Chin Hee case was finished yesterday.
Chin Gum Sing. better known as f. Lung.
Moy kee Moy Sing. Charley Gum. Sam
Lung. Dong Gong Hong and Joe moi were
the Chinese who testified
Moy Kee. who has been acting as inter
prefer for the Sta;e. complained to the
grand jury that threats had been made
these threats eminate from E Lung, whose
cousin Is here from Chicago TO also act as
interpreter. He was assured that he would
be given protection.
The grand jury has finished the case of
Hortense Abromet. charged with arson, and
more testimony Will be heard in the case Of
the Hermans. charged with blackmail, be-
fore the report is made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
Nff.,&--

SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1926. William III. Hart, auditor. VS.. Della
van Smith ct al. Marion S. c. Appellants
reply brief 6)
1926 Harry B. Smith, auditor. VS. Della
van Smith ct al. Marion S. c. Appellants
reply brief 81
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4274. Anthony B. Trentman ct al. VS. Hen
ry Wahrenburg ct al Allen S. c. APP
pellants' reply brief (S)
4467 Isabelle Williams VS.. Peter B. Man
ley ct al. Jay c. c. Bond.
4072. Joseph F. Hackman ct al. VS. Philip
Joseph. Fayette c. C. Appellants dis
mssal.
431S. James Warner VS.. Sarah E. Warner
Adams C. C. Appellants reply brief 50
4342. American Window Glass Company VS..
Alonzo NJ. Williams. Wells c. c. APP
pelee's brief 81
1880. James d. Maris VS.. Lillian L. Mas
tiers. Marion c. c. Appellants motion to
extend time for reply brief, Motion granted
and thirty days given
4Sl1. Joseph G. Smith ct al. VS. Louis c.
Tate ct al Greene G. c. Appellees' brief
81 Appellees' motion TO dismiss and no.
tice for June IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the followin


Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians
Increase. Restoration. Reissue. etc.-Fenry e
Tedman. Goshen, S24 James KOlar. South Bend
s24; Hiram ID. Umstead. Fort Wayne. sl4;
Charles W. Redman Dupont. Sl7: John Larowe
Greentown. S24; John Stops, Laketon. Sl4; jon
athan Parker, DalevIlle. $50; Rhoden Ham,
Alamo. s24. George W. Brake SalamOnia. 81 ::
Oliver H Tansy, Midland. IS: Joseph Brant
Terre Haute. s24; Jesse Cofer. Carbon. Sl7: James
w Ellis. Hllsboro, 81; John II. Kanavel But
Ter. s4, John F. Wildman. Muncie, So; James
J. Denny. Scotland Sl4; Edward =. Mitchell
Rexville Sl2 James T Bodkn Greenfield s..
William y. Graves. Pierceton. SI2: James Ritter
indianapolis. So; Henry II. h. Miles. Bowling
Green. SEA: Cyrus Hammen, Decatur, sl4; Al
fred Wesner Mitchell. So; Frederick Munsch
Greenville. Sii: Roland Lee. Indiana polls Si2:
Hiram II. Fross. Soldiers Home. Lafayette
Sl2 John NJ Garrard Tangier. sic. Israel NJ
Dill. Buffalo. So Theodore +. Warne. Parr IS:
James l. NJ. NanscOyce. Charlottesville. s.: John
Anderson Columbia city. Sle: Jasper Hun. Sulli-
van. $50: James Spalding Waynesvile. SI4:
Billips Park. indianapolis. S. Frederick D.
Proctor. Rochester. IS dead; Christopher Dick
inson. Greenfield s.
Original Widows. etc.-ora J. Rector. Lancas-
ter. S.; May F. Proctor, Rochester, s.. Emaline
Burlington. Roland. s.; Rebecca Guthrie. Camp
oellsburg s.; minors Of John Means. Crawfords-
VILE. Si2
supplemental. widow-Martha E Snyder.
Marion. s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Demands of Pullman Conductors.

In railroad circles the opinion prevails
that the Pullman conductors will win in
their effort for increased pay and in their
request for correction of other grievances.
No union exists among the conductors. and
the movement was started by a self-ap
pointed committee that met several months
ago. The movement met with such hearty
approval that they have undertaken to adj
just matters aside from the compensation
demand. A grievance is felt against the
company over the matter of uniforms. At
present the conductors purchase them at
their own expense. After they have served
ten years the company pays for the uni
forms, but the men want the time cut
down so that after serving six months
conductor shall be entitled to his official
garb. The uniforms cost from $50 to $75
year, and the men wear them only when
on their runs. The men are also charged
what they call an exorbtant price for meals
when on their runs They pay 80 cents
meal, and when they are on three-hun-
dred-mile run the charge is doubled In
addition they are displeased because they
are held to account for broken deCanterS
an6 glasses in the buffet cars. Grievances
against the men are sent TO the district
superintendent, and this, the conductors
say frequently prompts dismissal without
adequate cause being given. In some sec
tons, they maintain, the superintendent
treat favored conductors with Partially,
Wnile others are held In dlStaVor and sur
fer in the matter of runs and hours. BY
centralizing things and making the gen
eral manager the repository of grievances
conditions would be bettered, they assert
The managers of the Pullman Car Com
pany have been aware of the movement
Through agents they have kept close watch
on the circulation of the petitions and they
know almost a much of the action of the
conductors as do the men themselves. T.
Fl. Wickes, vice president of the company
says that friendship has always existed
between the conductors and employers, and
he did not expect any trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
The Summer Rain.

Sweet. blessed summer rain-ah me-
The drifting cloud-land spills
Gods mercy on the dotted lea.
And on the tented hills.
Yet Is there more than shrouded sky,
And more than falling rain.
or swift-borne souls OF flowers that fly
Breeze lifted from the plain.
Strange JOY comes With the freshening gust.
The whitening OF the leaves.
The smell OF sprinkled summer dust,
The dripping OF the caves
The soul stirs with the melting clod
The drenched fields silent mirth:
Who does not feel hts heart help God
To bless the thirsting earth?
on. rain, on. blessed summer rain!
Not the fields alone.
Nor woodlands fall nor how'ry plain
But on the heart OF stone
Robert Burns Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

B. d. Caldwell, vice president and gen
eral traffic manager of the Lackawanna
road. j. II. Crawford. general Eastern
freight agent. and w. n. Babcock. general
Western freight agent of the lines at Chi
cago. were in the city yesterday calling on
freight officials and shippers. All are
Western educated railroad men and have
introduced the aggressive methods under
which the Lackawanna road now opera ties
Mr.. Caldwell says. that just before leaving
the East he arranged with Percy Todd
traffic manager of the New York. New
Haven * Hartford, to operate their fast
freight lines over the n. Y, n. II. & H
road. letting the Lackawanna into New
England. and Mr.. Caldwell looks for good
results from this alliance, the Lackawanna
having heretofore been shut out of New
England. The agreement becomes effect
i've July Is, when cars of the Lackawanna
will be transferred to New England roads,
as are those of competing lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

LOANS-Money mortgages c. +. SAYLES
& CO, l27 East Market street
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loans on improved
Indianapolis property, lowest rates; privileges
Of payment. SPANN & CO. 1iS E. Market
FINANCIAI1-Money to loan on farm mortgages
anywhere in Indiana at the lowest rates of in
terest; full partial payment privilege granted;
large loans solicited correspondence invited.
CLEMENTS & EVANS. Charlottesville. Ind.
FINANCIAL-Five per cent money 10 loan on
Indianapolis city property, city property
in any county town, farm property
anywhere in Indiana; we use our own funds
delay; partial payments. Call address G.
n. WILLIAMS & CO. SIC F. Market ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.

-~-~~~------~-----
PROPOSALS FOR SIPPLiES-National Mill
tary Home. Grant county. Indiana. Treasures
offce. June s. 1872 Sealed proposals. viii be re-
celVed this office. until o'clcck p. m. July
T. lq0e. FOR furnishing and delivery or supplies
cement walks. cistern painting interior OF bar
Tacks roof on laundry. brass railing and
gates. etc. ar Marion Branch National Home
T. V =. quantities 10 be increased 10 per cent
A. required during the execution OF the contract
Standard samples can be examined. and printed
Instructions and specifications and blank pro-
posals viii b supplied upon application 20 this
office Samples presented by bidders will not be
considered unless same are called for In the
Specifications. The right is reserved 10 reject
any or all proposals 10 waive any informal
tiles therein Envelopes containing proposals
skoElG be- Endorsed. Proposals for supplies -
r. - Y. s. and addressed 20 the undersigned.
JOHN . ADAMS. Treasurer.
JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN. Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
BLIND BROOM PEDDLER SUES.
Adam Hall Demands $4,000 from the
street-Cnr Compdny.

Adam Hall blind broom peddler. yester-
day filed suit against the street-car COM
pany for 5000 damages for personal injuries.
He says when he alighted from a car con-
ductors always warned him II there were
other cars approaching. At the time of the
him and when he started 10 cross another
track he was struck and thrown TO one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Western Union Sued.

Edward j. McNerney. a contractor, yes
terday brought suit against the Western
Union Telegraph Company for $4,000 for
delay in the transmission of message He
had a contract 10 remove dirt for the Big
Four at New Carlisle. o., and needed forty
five teams. P. j. McNerney, of this city.
was TO secure the teams. The plaintiff
AYERS that he filed a message concern
ing the business at p. m, but that IL
was not delivered until after s O'Clock, and
he lost his teams by the delaY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Against High Board Fence.

Charles Herdrich yesterday brought suit
against Wilhelmina and August Mueller
for $1,000 damages and for the abatement
of a nuisance. The plaintiff lives at 91s
Hamilton avenue and complains that the
defendants erected a high board fence on
their property line close to his house, and
that it is maintained for no purpose other
than to annoy him and his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
A BLOW at ScaIners.

Abolition of second-class rates and of
certain stop-over privileges is another blow
at the ticket scalpers. and tends to still
further curtail their opportunities to do
business. The scapers denounce il in a
bitter manner. speak of it as an outrageous
assumption of monopolistic greed. and call
on the labor organizations to take cogni-
Zance of this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
CIRCITIT COTRT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.


Luther T. Curd VS.. Sarah S. Curd; divorce
Finding for defendant Divorce denied.
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Herman Denan VS.. Lucinda Denan; di-
vorce Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
vorce. Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Annie White VS.. William A. White: d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted. Submitted to
court. Finding for plaintiff. Decree of di-
vorce. Plaintiffs former name, Annie
Pearce, restored. Judgment against de-
Nina Pearl Jackson VS.. Milton z. Jack
son: divorce Dismissed by plaintiff. Judg-
ment against plaintiff for costs.
Grace V. Prall VS.. Elan G. Prall; divorce
Defendant defaulted. Submitted to court
Finding for plaintiff Decree of divorce
Plaintiffs maiden name, Grace Scharren-
berger restored DEPENDENT ordered ,5 to pay
tiff's attorney. Judgment against defendant
for costs
Iva Cook VS.. ]. Frank Cook; divorce. De-
Finding for plaintiff. Plaintiffs maiden
name, Iva Pearson, restored. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
David FreiZee naturaliZed.
Arson J. Gardner and James L. Barnitt
appointed as members OF Board of Review,
to date from Monday, June TO- 1902.
Mamie j. Ballard vs. Isaac N: Ballard;
to court Finding for plaintiff. Decree of
divorce. Plaintiffs former name. Mamie
II. Ross, restored. Judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Alfred r. Hovey Special Judge
Thomas H Robinson VS.. Theodore j.
Bryan ct al. TO set aside will Trial by
jury resumed. Additional evidence heard
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Frank Stewart; murder. On trial by Jury
NEW SUITS FILED.
Charles Herdrich VS.. Wilheimina Mueller
ct al: damages. Demand, $1,000. Circuit
Court
Levi Brown VS.. the Business Mems Driv-
ing Club; receiver. Circuit Court.
Adam Hall vs.. Indiana polls Street-rail-
way Company; damages. Demand, $1,000.
Circuit Court.
Mary Johnson VS.. Margaret McKeehan;
note. Circuit Court,
Edward j. McNerney VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company; damages. Demand
$1,000 Superior Court, Room 2.
Minnie NJ. Bagley VS.. William T. Bagley;
divorce. Circuit Court.
John A. Huston VS.. Criss Sass; damages
Demand, $1,000 Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11

Levi Brown, of DanviIIe, Brings Suit
for Receiver.

Levi Brown, a horseman of Danville. yes
terday filed a petition for the appointment
Of receiver for the Business Mems Driving
Club. He won two prizes in races and did
not succeed in collecting the entire amount
He brought suit in Justice Shocks court
and recovered judgment for S5S. p. a con-
stable sent TO levy on the clubs prop
erty, but found nothing attachable. The
suit for receiver filed yesterday is taken
lightly by the members of the club, who
say there will be plenty of money in the
treasury when outstanding assessments are
collected, and assert that Brown is inn
patient.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-11
Poultry and Other Produce.

prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys 10 to u lbs. 10c per ID; hens. sIzc
cocks sc; young chickens, l0c; springers. 2Oc per
Id: ducks &C: geese, 81. so per doz.
Cheese-New York full creams, &c. domestic
Swiss lie; brick, lac; limburger, 13c
Butter-Choice roll, l4ql5c per Id; poor, No. 2.
Ease.
Eggs-14c per doz.
. Reeswax-3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, Coo per Id; prime duck
20c per 10. -
understandable, Base less; coarse grades, l5c
fine merino, 13d15c; tub washed, 25G2Sc
HIDES. TALLOW ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l, Sc; No. Q &c; No
calf. 1Oc; No. calf, Size.