davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-19
Ladies',
HOW'S
Your
Complexion

Would you like to improve it7
"omld you not be pleased to look younger-more
beautifully
You cant You may be skeptical. We expect
this. but you know results count!
Madame Mays can remove every wrinkle. every
deep lin, ON your face thus making your skin
clear, bright and healthful
Smallpox pits, birthmarks, pimples freckles
superfiuous hair ard all facial blemishcs are Der.
manently-not temporarily removed
Are You interested: Ii so, call at 11l6 ct.
NV. next door TO Columbia Theater west Room
f. and you will be convinced.
Another thing-lf You want your scalp treated
Tor railing hair etc. or have gray hair restored to
its natural color. you can rest assured Madame
Mays can do Ii for You. What You want to be
convinced Of fs, that she CAN! Isn't this true?
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD FOR
Any CASE OF GRAY HAIR THAT WE CANNOT
htSIOR:1 TO IT'S NATURAL COLOR WITH OUR
SILTAR. IT is NO DYE AND PERFECTLY
HARMLESS. CONSTELLATION Is FREE. ELE-
NATIlR.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

For 25 cents you can get a plate Of
oysters any style at. Gpldtree's Cafe.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
IhE PHlLIPPlNE ATROCITIES.

If Is TO be hoped for the honor OF
the country, that the accusations made
against Major Waller and other Of
ficers OF the Marine crops, of executing
and torturng Filipinos without trial
can be disproved. Nothing to COM
pare in barbarity with the alleged ac-
tions of Major Waller has been record
ea in American newspapers since the
Apache and Sioux abandoned the war
path.
II Major Waner should be proved
guilty he should be executed for muir
der. No military eXigency, no specious
ulea of an unbalanced mind because
of privations. can stand as an excuse
against such atrocities as he Is ac-
cused of committing.
The brutality. the cruelty, the wan
ton sacrifice of civilization, in some
OF the incidents of the general OUT
rage suggest a chapter from the his
tory of the English in India. Our gov
ernment in its imitation of the English
colonial policy, mas no doubt imbued
our military officers with imitation OF
the English military satraps. Imperial
ism is as regardless Of humanity as OF
constitutional liberty. and the great
fear is that there are other atrocities
than that of which Waller stands ac-
cused of which we never hear.
The Philippine enterprise has been
a sad one for the United States. 1t
has cost us much in blood and treasure
in reputation and character, and II
we escape from the ordeal without
entirely sacrificing our civilization
we ought to be thankful.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

Congress ought to be the very thing
that would suit him at this time. If
the conditions are as favorable as our
contemporary seems to think, it ought
to jump at the chance to send Murphy
to Congress.
The Democrats will be really de-
lighted if Murphy will make the race.
There is not Democrat in Arizona,
but will help indirectly to get the Gov
ernor the Republican nomination. The
Democrats require no finer meat for
their saber than Oaks Murphy. The
people of Arizona wouldn't do thing
to him" if he should again become a
candidate.
If the Phoenix Republican will use
its best efforts to make Cover
nor Murphy the candidate of the
Republican party for Congress, every
Democrat in Arizona will feel like
loving it.
Please, please, again please, nomi-
nate Murphy for Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
WOULD SMASH THE CLUB.

If members of the Hay Fever AS
sociation" would use DR., Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
this malady.-and Asthma, the kind
that battles the doctors--it wholly
drives from the system. Thousands OF
once-hopeless sufferers from Consump-
tion. Pneumonia. Bronchitus, owe then
lives and health to 1t. 1t conquers GRIP,
saves little ones from Group ana
Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles. oOc, $l-00. Trial bottles tree
at Bells Pharmacy, % West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
MURPHY FOR CONGRESS.

The Phoenix Republican gives an
occasional whistle TO keep its courage
up ana sometimes INDUCES in the
luxury of kick to make sure that it
is alive. The Republican says that the
policies Of the Republican party are
more popular now in Arizona than
ever before, and adds:
Aside from the small bourbon Gle
ment, the people have no sympathy
VITA the anti-eXpansion," anti prosp-
Gritty and anti-progressive policy Of
the Democratic party. Many Demo-
Gratis vote their ticket under protest,
and each year their allegiance grows
weaker"
This ought to be very encouraging
from the Republicans standpoint, and
We hope it will urge its friends to take
advantage of the improved conditions.
If Republican principles are popular
in Arizona, why does not our Phoenix
contemporary insist upon the nomina-
ton of Governor Murphy for Congress?
Murphy is the rotund joss Of the Re
publican, its guide, philosopher, friend,
patron, and in its estimation Arizonas 8
sole statesman and philanthropist. If
conditions in Arizona have changed or
are changing now is the time to bring
Murphy before the peOple.
The Governor needs vindication and
needs 1t bad Another campaign for
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT

hath its victories no less renowned
than war. Indeed, war is controlled by
finance, which is the supreme power
in the world. If the financiers who
shape the destnIes Of nations think
war will advance their interests or
promote their projects, they have in
tluence enough to induce governments
to set armies and naVies at work. The
war which Great Britain is waging
upon the South African republics is
largely due to the Vaccinations of the
Rand mine owners If war does not
suit the plans of financiers they have
only to lock their cash boxes and gov
ernments are helpless. And as finance
is the uncrowned king of the world,
holding empires. Kingdoms and even
republics beneath its sway, it Is not
surprising that it extends its dominion
over manufactures, mines, railroads
and natural resources. Soon the big
financers will absorb the little fell
lows and then they Will be the sole
rulers of the earth. Each country of
the globe will finally be dominated by
its association of Morgans. The several
associations will then amalgamate and
constitute an international syndicate
which will exercise dominion over the
universe. That is the climax to which
the principle OF concentration is fast
leading the world.
This is not an alluring prospect ex-
cept to those who are in the syndi-
Gates, but the latter can contemplate
the outlook with unalloyed JOY and
satisfaction. The most important rail-
way systems of the United States, which
are now being brought under one man
agement through a community of in
terets.' may pave the way to a rail-
road trust compared with which the
Steel Trust will be a bagatelle. Rail-
road amalgamation will be a good
thing for the syndcates which con-
/ troll the various systems The man
who rides on them or sends freight
over them may have another tale to
tell
Mr. Morgan and his associates are
playing for high stakes If their plans
succeed they will ultimately be the
masters of American enterprise and
industry The people of the United
States will wear trust clothes and
shoes. eat trust meat, ride over trust
railroads. burn trust coal and live in
houses made of steel, lumber and
brick controlled by trusts. When that
stage is reached they may find it nee
essary to secure permission from the
trusts tc live. Che trust tactics are
Of the most subtle character. Eloquent
and ingenious advocates are employ
ed to persuade the public that life un-
der the trust dispensation will be
dream of bliss, an anticipation of
many of the blessings OF the millen-
MUM. Indeed, Mr.. Morgan's admirers
are almost ready TO claim that he is
the forerunner of the thousand years
Of happiness which the world has
been promised. Possibly the disillu-
sionment may come when the trusts
have a firm hold on the United States
and no longer conceal their teeGn. In
/ til then they may be expected TO be all
smiles and blarney in promoting their
community OF interests
--f)-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

This weeks special Mating sale at
Zeckendorff's has been something
phenomenal. They have certainly Won
derful bargains. See their display add
in another part of the paper Mr.. Mon
tell, who has charge of tn carpet de-
partment, is a very courteous gentle
man and can give you some splendid
suggestions IN his line.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07
CLOSING OFT

Tucson Floral Co, 43 South Church
street, near Broadway, ] still have a
few fruit trees. Rose bushes and other
plants. at greatly reduced prices. Also
a good Ice box cheap. Cut flowers on
hand until closed up.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

"The Doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man" Morris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H.-Because you've
not found relief from stubborn
cough, don't despair. One Minute Cough
Cure has cured thousands and it Will
cure you. Safe and sure. For sale at
Bells Aarmacy, % West Church
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

For wedding, birthday and house
hold goods in sterling silverawre, 1847
Rogers Bros, goods, watches and
jewelry, call on Z. G. Capo. the
Jeweler, SO West Congress.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

You will save money by getting our
prices on all kinds of blacksmithing,
carriage and wagon wood work. De
Hay & Witter, 129 East Congress
street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

For repairing OF fine watches and
jewellery go to T. G. Capos. Every
watch is guaranteed. Only frst-class
work turned out.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

Now is the time to have your horses
clipped De Hay & Witter will do it
by electric power. in the most approved
manner. 129 East Congress street.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

A very fine lot OF Elk's teeth Just re-
ceived and will be sold at very low
prices, at e. G. Capo'S.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

Wedding ard birtnda. rings made to
order, at E. G. Capos, the Jeweier, SO
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-07

If this weather keeps up you will
have TO hunt up your last spring suit
and have it cleaned or buy a new one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SOME IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
This Week should Show the Real Be
ginning of Fall Actiyity-Better
Tone I'm the Cereal Markets.

In several lines OF trade the week ended
Aug. 3 showed some Improvement over
previous weeks OF the summer, and the
coming week promises further improve
ment. This remark will apply more espe-
cially to the dry goods houses. the milliners
and boot and shoe merchants. The large
wholesale millinery houses Of the city, for
which Indianapolis has become noted, have
their fall openings this week, and they have
large stocks to exhibit. With the cOnfec-
toners business is beginning TO increase
and next month promises a good trade.
There are indications OF an Improvement In
the leather market and higher prices are
looked for in the near future. Hides as
well have a hardening tendency. On Com
mission row trade is not what 1t should be.
but in the vegetable line homegrown stuff
cuts an important figure just now. A COM
parison of prices with those Of year ago
viii show the present range to be much
lower than last year on most Of the articles
handled The produce market is much of a
surprise, every article in that line except
butter being much higher than at the cor
responding period of last year, and there
are no indications of an early break, as the
demand for poultry eggs and cheese Is IN
excess OF supply. Not for many years have
shipments OF produce from this market
The iron and hardware markets are very
active and prices decidedly firm. In another
week fall and winter trade will set in brisk
~ and il promises TO be unusually good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
IndfanapoIIs Grain Market.

The local grain market was in excellent
condition on Saturday No red wheat adj
vanced to CSC and was very firm at that
price. Corn carried an easy, firm tone, as
did oats but hay ruled easier, though not
quotably lower. Track bids, as furnished
by the secretary of the Board of Trade,
ruled as follows:
Wheat stronger; No. red. CSC track, CSC
on milling freight; No. red, 64q66c track;
wagon wheat, CSC
Corn firm; No l white &c; No white,
&c; No. white, &c; No. white, 5Sq6Oc;
No. white mixed, Coo; No white mixed,
coo; No. white mixed, 56Q5Sc; No. 2 yellow,
@5Sl4c; No. mixed, 65c: No. 3 mixed, 6Oc Soc
No. mixed, 56d5Sc; ear. &c.
Oats firm; No. white, 30d301zc; No. 3
white, 291zqSOc; No. mixed, 27Q2714c; No 3
mixed. 261zd27c.
Hay steady. No l timothy. s1125a11.5O;
No. timothy, $9.7501025
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red. car: re-
Jected, 2; unmerchantable. 1; grade, l.;
total, cars. Corn: No. white, IA cars;
No. white. 2; No. white mixed, 1; No. 4
white mixed. 1; No ? mixed 1; No. mixed.
3: ear corn, /; total, . cars. Oats: No.
white. / car: No mixed 4: rejected 5; no
grade. 1; total, IL cars. Hay: No. 1 timothy,
cars; No. timothy, 2; total car. Total
inspections, As cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were large
and a considerable percentage sold at less
than the higher quotations. More corn sold
at 5Sc than at Coo a bushel and more hay at
the lower quotation than at the best price.
Oats were a little firmer, 2Sc being the rul-
ing figure Prices as reported by the wagon
weighmaster ruled as follows:
COrn-60El62c per bu.
Oats-New. 2Sd30c per bu.
Hay-TimOthy. choice, 81. 50d12 50; new
s1od11; mixed, SSQ9; clover, $Sq9. according
TO quality.
sheaf Oats-New. $677 per ton.
Straw-$4G5. according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
REPRESENTATIVE Sales.

Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 700 This
weeks receipts of hogs have been of only
fair volume and probably smaller than
most dealers expected. There is a decrease
of 4,5O0 compared with last week, nearly
5000 compared with the same week year
ago and almost 5000 compared with the
corresponding week two years ago. Thus
far this year the receipts are 163, 500 smaller
than the same period last year. For the
week ending yesterday the leading local
packers bought total of IL ,3l2, against To-,
IS2 the preceding week and 1924 the same
week a year ago. During the same period
the shipments were 7,549, against 5,15S the
preceding week and 1880 the orreSponding
week a year ago. While to a few the
movement in values this week was not I'M
expected, 10 a great many II was pleasant
surprise 1t is probably true that most
dealers expected a good market the early
part of the week, but they also probably
believed that an upturn in values would
bring increased receipts later in the week
and q corresponding reaction in prices.
Just to show that the expected does not al
ways happen. the receipts the early part of
the week were larger than later, and with
a good start there was a continued upward
movement in values, supported by a good
demand from local and outside sources.
After a decline of &c on Monday prices
started upward and a the close of the week
were fully soc per 100 lbs higher than the
opening and about half of the recent loss
in prices was regained- The quality con-
-
two days was hardly up to the standard on
account of there being a large proportion
of grass-fed hogs in the arrivals. The re-
ceipts to-day were not quite as large as
week ago, but show a little Improvement
over a year ago. The market opened with a
good request from practically all buyers
and for fear that the supply would not be
large enough to meet all the requirements
there was very strong competition and
few of the first sales were no doubt at
stronger prices than equal gradese sold yes
terday Ii was soon evident, however that
the demand from outside sources would not
develop as much strength as expected; con-
Sequently local packers dropped to a lower
key and subsequent sales in most cases
were at least &c lower than the opening
while occasionally a difference of loo was
claimed. In a general way most dealers re-
ported the average steady compared with
yesterday and representative sales indicate
that that would be a conservative estimate
\ satisfactory clearance was made and the
market closed steady al current prices
Sales ranged from M15 TO $50 and only a
small number of hogs sold below $725 Quo
tatlOnS:
Good TO choice medium TO heavy. 81 356T7. so
Mixed and heavy packing .......... 7.25617. 40
Good 10 choice light weights. 7.25Gf7. 40
Common 10 fair light weights. 7.00d7.20
Inferior TO best pigs. 5.50Gi6. 90
ROuShS and stays 6.OOG6.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

for some time past. This seemed to have
a weakening influence on the general mar
ket and there was a gradual slump IN
prices The first half of the week the re-
celpts were not excessive and with fair
demand from local butchers the good stock
sold about steady but later lambs SUFFERED
a decline OF at least soc per 100 lbs and sneep
Z5c. Common 10 medium offerings were
difficult 10 sell throughout the week ana
possibly 25c lower than former prices Inc
highest sales this week were $50 for LAMBS
and S3.15 for sheep. The receipts to-day
were larger than usual at this time In the
week and most of the supply was on the
stocker order. There were no strictly cnolce
kinds in their class, consequently the oner-
ings were not attractive TO buyers ana the
market was quiet. but a clearance was
finally made on a basis of about yester-
day s prices. Lambs sold from S.5Oq4.'o ana
stock sheep at $3.50. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

New York Times.
The old black nanny, her days work
done. sat on the doorstep contentedly
smoking her pipe and thinking of ~
happy days gone by"
Jane. the servant of the neighborinp fam
lily. came over TO the fence
That's right, auntie, she said: take ALI
de fresh air you can: it's gwine 10 rain to-
morrow" ~
How dye know it's gwine TO rain to-
morrow
DE papers say So"
Ma good Lawd.' calculated auntie mo
wondah ives havin' hurricanes ana
taken the weather out of de Iawd's
hands!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys 10 TO Il lbs 10c per ID: hens 1Oc;
cocks Sc: young chickens. 1Olac; ducks &C: geese
csheese-New York full creams. l2a13c: domes-
tic l3c Swiss. lie; brick. lie; limburger, lSc.
Hutter-Choice roll. 14c per ID: country butter
lie
Fggs-l4l1c per doz-
Ree-wax-sCc for yellow, 2sc for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, Soc per ID; prime duck,
20c per 10.
Understandable. medium. 16c; bury and
uumerchantabIe %G5c less; coarse grades I5c:
fine merino. 13Gf5c; tub washed. 2542Sc.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
c;reen-saIted Hides-No. l. SIC; No p nc: No
! calf. 1Oc; No. calf, Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Song of the scythes.

Hush. ah. hush, the scythes are saying,
Hush and heed not. and fall asleep
Hush. they say 10 the grasses swaying.
Hush they sing TO the clover deep.
Hush-'tis the lullaby Time is singing:
Hush. and heed not. for all things pass:
Hush an. hush. and the scythes are swinging
over the clover. over the grass
Andrew Lang. in Woman's Home Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
-Representative Sales

Sheep-Receipts. $50: shipments. l50 The
receipts of sheep and lambs this week have
been comparatively liberal, the total show
ing an increase of about 500 over last week.
$50 over the same week year ago and
nearly GOO over the corresponding week two
years ago. Thus far this year the recepts
are less than 1000 larger than the same
period last year. The quality has not been
a larger proportion Of stock sheep than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

p. NJ. time Is in BLACK figures. Trains msrkea
thus: Daily; Sleeper; P-Paror Car: c.
Chair Car; D-Dining Car: Except sunday.
sunday only tDaily except Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
Groceries.

r, Gr1la $3.50: Stark. $3.50
Groceries.
conee-Good. 1o612c: prime. 12a14c: strictly
I PsXa 2Sd32c Roasted-Old Government Java
"a 80. finest Mocha and Java, &d30c lava
Psraee Coffee-City prices: Arosa 10 25c; Lion
Z 80 Jersey lO25c Caracas, 9.75c; DiIworth's
70 &c. Mail Pouch 9.75c: Gatess blended Java,
s'75c; Climax Java blend, 1o25c-
cs2tens Tic: Eagle Tablets, 5.57c; cut loaf,
2:S,G; PSered 59ib bags 5S2c: standaTS gram.
lated 4gc; fine graduated, 497c; extra fine
aran1lated 5O7c: graduated. alb bags size;
sTanulated. 2-Ib bags. Sic; cubes, 5.S2c; mold
4 72c: 2 Windsor A, 467c; Rfdgewood A. 457c;
Phoenix A, 4.62c; Empire A. 4.57c; 6 Ideal
Ridgewood ex. c. 4s2c; yellow ex. c. 427c; 10
yellow c. 422c; IL yellow, Ale; y yellow. 4.12c;
10 yellow, 1Zc; IA yellow, 4l2c; 10 yellow SO7c;
salt-in car lots. SOGS5c; small lots, sOGs5c.
H 5utmees SasSc peg Ib
Beans-Prime marrow, bu. $160q2s5; prime
pea or navy. s1.95q2-1O; prime red kidney. bu.
Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses.
fair to prime 2SqS3c; choice. 3Sq42c; syrups, Esq
Rice-LOuisiana Hz@so; Carolina. s14Gshc.
ShOt-S1.65d1.75 per bag for drop.
Lead-6l2Gp7c for pressed bars.
Wood Pishes1SS ! per LOCO sogs; No T.
Twine-Hemp, l2qlSc per 10; wool S4lOc; fax.
20d30c; paper, 25c; jute, 12d15c; cotton. 1SQ25c.
WoOdenware-No tubs $6q7; No. tubs, s59
pals. s1+GQ15O: double washboards. S2.25q2 20;
common washboards. $1-S5qL9O; clothespins. 6O9
Csc per box.
Leather.
Oak sole. ssGs7c; hemlock sole. 27GS5c har-
45c; city kip, 60dS6c; French kip, 90cdS1.20; city
calfskin, 9oc@s11O; French calfskin. s1.2OQ1.s5.
Iron md Steel.
Bar iron 2.5Oc; horseshoe bar 275c; nail rod
&c; plow slabs. 450c; American cast steel, 9411c;
tire Steel SqS12c; spring steel 4lzQ5c.
Nails and HorseshOes.
Steel cut nails. $50; wire nails. from store
per key. 81: mule shoes, per key. $3.50: horse
nails, $4d5 per box Barb wire, galvanized. 1925;
tainted. $40.
sc per gal; coal oil. legal test. Sq14c.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Pippins. per ,brl. &2;25; Duchess. per
apples, per brl, S1.75q2
Bananas-Per bunch. No. l. s175q2; No 2.
Cabbage-New. per brl. 4Oc.
California Fruits-Clyman plums, s1.2O; Trag-
CanteIoupes- Gems. 4Oc per basket;
Csage per crate, 9Oc.
Ceiery-Aiichigan. 15@2Oc per bunch
COcoanuts-45c per doz.
Egg Plant-S1 per doz.
Green Beans-5ec per bu.
Green COrn-6c per doz.
Honey, White, lie per Id; dark, 14c
Lemons-Messina, $50 to box. fancy, SO; Cali
fornia, per box, $3.50.
Maple Sugar-l2c per 10.
Onions-50c per bu. Spanish onions per crate
81 60
New Potatoes-Home grown, S1.25 per brI;
early OhiOs SOC per bu
Sweet PotatOeS-Per brl. S3-25.
Pears-Per Blu, 81
Peaches-Arkansas, per crate, 50; Michigan.
one nth bushel basket, 25c; bushels. 81.
Plums-Red, 81 per crate; Damson, 1.9O per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Home grown, per bu, 35d40c
WatermeIons-Small, IS per hundred; large SO
per hundred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24
INDIANAPOLIS a MIRTNsVIIIT
RAPID TRANSIT CO

For Mooresyille and intermediate points cars
leave Kentucky avenue WaShfneron
street al 5f5 a m. $50 a m and every hour
thereafter 70 and including 6.3e D. m after
which time will leave at $50 and ii.i5
car leaves Mooresvflle a m and every
hour thereafter TO and including n m after
which time car Will leave at 10 O'Clock
The a. m car leaving Mooresville reaches
the Union Station at Indianapolis in time 20
railroads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-24

,.1Le. Cords 40. 1lhc: Cords T. lie.
eords Ace s fen asn faneT i SgnTgi &C.
meho I0Saxiand AT. &c; Portsmouth. i1bc: Sus
.S,s,nna I2Izc: Shetucket SW. &C. Shetucket r.
~ -. swift River, 51zc.
w., 91bnaIns-Amoskeag staple. Jzc; Amoskeag
.u 70. Bates. SIC Lancaster, SIC: Lancaster
9rSss' &c. Toll du Nord, Sc
Ssoin Bags-Amoskeag, $3.50; American $3.50:
..orr,onv. s1s 80; Stark. $3.50