davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26

La instruction dada Coeg1o iene caace esenCial
lento PRACTICE abazs Ia e4e7anEa pr!oIo CON S d4jO Ia
en0ria neuyendo zengup fjaneo Tnodu Lro
ca Mn0n EScri@ra mhquaa por 1ltmo los
Coego cooperation de reputable Professor americana
cas de conversacn ducar oo los
aumno dsues de habe dqudo case anterior los conOc
ene ell frances por doma native La c4te de Comeo Arn6
ca Mcaut e del neor de Lbco5 de de los
de Capital.
sion Ell Coego tene Rgme4b que enviara pa
10 Solicit
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26

escuchar, estrecharon Ell circulo for
madO frente a 10 chimenea, rodean.
do al marques, cuyo senor, encen
diendO un tabaco hab&uo, comerz5
en- esta forma:
Hace va mnchos amos. .mu-
chos, era 20 muy jOven, y las rosa
dAs ilusiones invadfan mi alms, pre-
sent&ndome 10 vida tai cual enton.
ces era para mi; una eterna prima-
v9ra. Conc cfa vagamente, y solo
p)r referencia, las miserias munda-
males, procurandc, por un instinto
egoista, no ahondar en- su triste co,
no 3imiento.
Un dfs, dia helado ciertamente,
del mes de Diciembve, al comieuzo
de la noche, despu6s de hAberme
vestido ell ffac, sall de casa en- direc.
ci6n una. fiesta, perfectamente
arrebujadO en- mi magn1fi3o gAban
de pieles.
Bsjaba per Ia Gale de X, Y de.
lante de mi iban dos muieres, una
joven y otra de mas edsd, al pare
GER. La joven ACercandose q an Ca
ballero que me precedfA, le tendi6
la mano en- demanda de una limos.
na, & 10 que contest6 el interpelado
con tOno desabrido y prosiguiendo
su camino.
Volvi6se entonces & mi ls ioven
y caminando a mi lado, me dijo en-
tono supiicante;
iCaballero! Me d& usted algdn
dinero para stender q mi madre que
SO muere?
D6jame en- paz, le contest6,
arr&stradO por el eiempl0 que me
hAbfa dsdO el anterior tar 3eunte y
temiendo ser juguete de Ia falsa
mendicidSd.
Mi madre est6 enferms, Y por
falta de shrigo y medicinss Sc mort.
rs, me rep4lco Ia joven, ahogsndO
IN solIozo.
TOdO ESQ es IN embuste, le die,
apretsndo ell psso y sepsrandome de
ella, que SO habfa parade en- frme al
cir mi condensation.
Mas, a los pOcos pAsos, r&pida
refexion me sugiri6 Ia idea de ei Sc
ria cierto 10 que scsbaba de DIR.
No contrlbufa POGO & sostener
esta idea Ia frfa ncche que estab&,
en- la que ell tarmometro Sc sostenia
bajo cerO con tsndenci&s al desceu-
SO, y TODD en- Ia Atm6sfera respiraba
frisld&a. Los transeuntes, perfec.
tamente arropados con mas 6 menos
ricCs Hbrigos y deiAndo al descu-
biertO la narfZ, por. donde aspiraban
el alre CUE sus pulmones necesita-
ban, siquiara 6sta fuese helado, re.
cOrrian presurosos la cAlle, en- bus
ca. seguramente, del ab1igo de las
confortAbles hAbitacioues, sin pArar
mientes en- los ildminados esc¶
tes Velsd0s por Ell empan1d) de sus
cristales
Sentf fcio an el cora z6u al supo.
ner que huoiese seres que no pudie-
sen defenderse de squellAs riguro.
sas inclemenciNs del tempo, Y re.
trocedierdo en- mi camino, me d'rigi
s In ioven, que hAbfa quedado inm6
vii jnnto un ferol, y cuys luz Ia
iIumin&ba de lleno.
la CAST una mia; sus correGtas
faccioues, Gmoratadas por 81 frfo,
i@spirAbsn simpatfa; &rrollads 8 Ia
cabeza tenfa una toca de lana y su
veGtd0, aunQue ligero y modesto,
era de buer aspect0.
PermaLC>fe con los clos bsj0s Y
| On llgero THE de rubor coloreaba
sus mejillas.
Toma nina, para que stiendas &
tu mSdre, Ia die alArg&ndola dos
dusos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26

Deseoso de mi curiosidad, me-
detuve con 81 pcrtero, Ell que me pu-
so 81 corrient9 de quieu era squella
familia.
La madre era viuda de un famo-
so &bogado que proceifa de un tftu-
II as urtsno.
Las extraras vicisitudas de Ia
vida Ia hAb1an conducido q aquel
g"0 eu aDguo dg md mss aue qe n
b 0nr&da y iel criada, que va como
c1a.
Ea un principle, la HIS emplea-
da e1 un taller de modista, habfa
sostenido Ia fAmilis; psro hscfa unos
dias que, con motive de Ia enferme.
dad de Ia ms1re, Nd solo no pod1s
scadir al taller, sino ques agotados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26
DiGs lAborsbles.

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA so darA
eolocaci6n 6 dos chicos appendices
que sepan compoueE y distribute.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26

5Bastsnte NAL, hijs, tengo mu $
cho fFfoe
t., va pronto no 10 tendri6a. We
mid ara joven, die 20, sacAndo de
mi cartera un Eillete de mil pesetas;
y coloandolo sobra una desvenciia.
da sill& adAdf; Tomad.
Q1ien esta ahfp Maria y que es
10 que os do? pregunt6 Ia enferma
dirigieHdoss a ID joven. - -
Els IN amigo. ..de mi principal
contest6 6sta, y me entrega mil Pc
setss.
CabAllero diio 10 pobre mujer;
incorpora4 4dose sobre ell escnalido
colct61 y con tono de verdadero or
gallo, muchas grscias; pero nos bas-
ia con que nos presto usted quinien-
tas peaet&s. Asf podramos pag6r'
selss mas prOnto. Maria sgteg6,
dirigiendose su hiia: ext1ende Ell
recibo a ese caballero y hazle pre-
sente nnestrs inmensa gratitud.
Despu6s de hsbsr cumplido este
des9o de la madre de Marta sslf de
allf .impresion&do ante Ia correcta
actitud de aquella gente, que estaba
en- la mayor miseria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-26
L1nea t6frea del OeSte,
ITlN ER A RIO.

Satidas De Bayam6n = Capital 81
mnltAr cam eute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEANORERS
WILL HAVE CONVENTION

Much interest is being manifested among
local Christian Endeavor unions in the
eighth annual state convention Of the I'M
ion which is to be held in Columbus May
Is to IL In the First Presbyterian church.
1t was originally intended for the meet
ing to be held beginning next Thursday
for a four days session. but owing to the
inability Of several prominent members TO
attend, 1t was postponed by the executive
committee until the dates announced in
May.
Five of the officers Of the Georgia Chris
tian Endeavor union are Atlantians. They
are: H. Edgar Fry, vice president F. L.
Padgett, secretary Miss Ida Richmond,
treasurer Rev. ]. F. Blackburn, auditor.
and Miss Charlotte G. Dunn, junior super
intendent. The other officers are: F. @.
Shaw, president, Augusta Rev. H. F.
long, vice president. Fitzgerald; z. T.
Burdell, vice president, Savannah; Harry
B. Boyd, vice president, Columbus; j. T.
Oliphant chairman press committee, Ma
con.
Atlanta claims the distinction Of hav-
ing the largest junior society Endeavor
in the state This is at the West End
Presbyterian church. OF which Rev. g. W.
Bull DID,, is pastor.
A large number of young people from
Atlanta will attend the convention. The
union is interdenominatiohal and most all
of the churches will be represented at
the convention.
Among the prominent Endeavor workers
from Atlanta who will attend the conven-
ton will be: Rev. @. W. Bull, DID,, Rev.
Frank z. Jenkins, II. Edgar Frye, F. L.
Padgett, Mrs. Charlotte Dunn, Miss May
Holderby. Miss Ida Richmond, Miss Nellie
Sugg and Miss Mamie E. Lame.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
INTERRUPTED SAM JONES
AND THE EUR FLEW

DOUGLAS. Ca. April H.-sam Jones
lectured here Saturday night to an audi
ence of about 400 people. After talking Tor
30 minutes he had the audience in hila-
rious mood, and all at once he jumped into
the gubernatorial campaign, and Tor
few minutes he made the fur fly"
After a few minutes one DR.. Curtis, re-
Gently from north Georgia, arose and said
he had not paid to hear a political speech.
Mr.. Jones turned to the manager, Profess
sor Guilliams, and asked him If his lee
ture was acceptable. Professor Guilliams
replied that it was entirely so, and to
proceed.
The audience also shouted to go on. Mr..
Jones proceeded to roast the Terrell gang
and. whisky ring. DR.. Curtis arose sec
ond time and declared that he was pro-
hibitionist, but he did not like to hear Mr..
Terrell denounced. Il have not denounced
Mr. Terrell. I have said all along that Mr..
Terrell is a nice man, but I'm against the
crowd he runs with; furthermore, you are
the strangest prohibitionist ever had to
attack me for denouncing whisky and the
whisky ring. Douglas deserves blue rib
bon for bringing you out
At this juncture a lady arose in the au-
dience and announced that DR.. Curtis was
not a citizen of Douglas.
Mr. Jones said, Douglas disowns him.
At this Colonel w. w. Mcdonald a
strong Terrell supporter. arose and avow-
ed that Dr. Curtis had recently become a
citizen of Douglas, and that he himself
did not pay to hear political speech.
Mr.. Jones replied 'sThen. you must quar-
rel with the manager here. for he told me
to go on. Furthermore. what have you got
to do with this lecturer"
Nothing" said Colonel Mcdonald.
Then, you sit down. Bud" said Mr..
Jones, whereupon Colonel Mcdonald and
four others marched out of the hall
AS they went Mr.. Jones said: Now, wait
just one minute. All who endorse what I
have said here rise"
The audience rose almost to a man.
Now you can go ahead, Bud said Mr..
Jones. you see how hopelessly you are
in the minority" The audience cheered
wildly, and Mr.. Jones went ahead with his
lecture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
BIG RIOT IN A
NEW YORK SYNAGOGUE

NEW YORK, April Ain his capacity
as friendly adviser for the people OF the
East Side. among whom he is living. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome has been called on
to settle a dispute over the possession OF
a synagogue at 122 Monroe street.
Mr.. Jerome counselled peace, but his ad-
vice was not taken. as a tremendous row
started there about two hours later. Doors
were smashed in, windows broken and the
interior OF the synagogue was wrecked AT
one time two score men were fighting all
over the place.
A great crowd gathered in the street
and the police reserves came. After a
little difficulty they arrested a dozen men
who were supposed TO be responsible for
the disturbance. Then the police elected
everybody from the synagogue and took
possession. which they will retain until
the dispute Is settled in the courts.
The CONGREGATION purchased the proper
~ some time ago. making partial pay
ment. They shortly afterward claimed
the building extended upon another prop
erty and refused to complete payment un-
I'll the tangle was Strengthened out. The
matter was taken into the courts. The
owner finally barred out the would-be
worshipers who. despite Mr.. Jeromes' ad-
vice. broke in the doors and attacked the
owner and his party.
When the police arrived fair sized riot
was in progress. The landlord and dtz-
en- others were arrested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
GUERRY AT DAHL0MEGA;
ESTILl HEARS SPEECH

DAHLONEGA. Ca. April Z3.-Hon. Du-
p0nt Query addressed an audience here
Monday that crowded the large court
room 10 every inch OF even standing room.
HIS address was listened 10 with closest
interest throughout. and was frequently
and heartily appiauded.
The Lumpkin county Query club. re-
Gently organized. has already Sarge and
/ enthusiastic membership. including many
Of the leading men Of this county. The
-. c. A College Query club enlivened
the meeting BY some rousing Query yells.
Col J. H Esfill was also here Monday
and was one Of the most attentive listen
ers 20 Mr- GueTry,s address. but he did
not speak. In discussing the issues with
some gentlemen after Mr.. Guerry's ad-
dress. Colonel Estill declared himself as
urqualihedly opposed 70 a state prohibit
ton law. He declared that liquor drink
ing Is not crime. Il is only a habit.
The Lumpkin county Democratic CEN
trai committee az meeting yesterday de-
cided that the county primary election
shall be held June 5th. with the state pri-
mary. II J. Williams was elected chair
man OF the county committee. vice ]. n.
Erooksher. who resigns 10 make the race
or sheriff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
DEATH DARED
BY PARTY
ON TRIP
EXPLORERS ARE MAKING TRIP
OVERLAND FROM PARIS TO
NEW YORK IN FACE OF MANY
GRAVE PERILS.

LONDON. April 22.-Letters were receiv-
ed yesterday from Harry DeWindt. the
leader of the expedition which is attempt
ing to make its way overland from Paris
to New York dated Virkhoyansk, East
Siberia, at the end of February. In spite
of the forebodings of the officials of the
Yakutsk, who strongly urged DeWindt
not to continue his journey, saying the
conditions were worse this year than ever,
the expedition reached Verlahoyansk, six
hundred miles north of Yakutsk. February
18th. The members of the expedition had q
terrible experience while crossing the
Verkhoyansk mountains. The cold was In
tense, So degrees below zero being register
ed. All the travellers were frostbitten.
Otherwise they were well and in good
spirits and were leaving the same day
for Sradna Tomsk. East Siberia, 900 miles
further on. which the party hoped to
reach about the middle of March. Then It
was their intention to push on 1,5O0 miles
to East Cape, on Behring strait. Probably
the next news Of the expedition viii be its
arrival in the United States via Behring
strait. DeWindt mentions a report that
Baron Tolls expeditionary ship searia
was stranded on the Siberian islands, with
only seven tons Of coal on board.
Advices from st. Petersburg December
10, 1901, said that Baron Toll. who is the
leader of an important expedition to ex-
plore New Siberia, telegraphing from
Yakutsk, announced that his winter quar-
tiers had been established on the Nerpen-
skaye coast, in the neighborhood of Lena
Delta, and that an observation station
had been opened at Kotelnys island. The
Toll expedition intended to circumnavi-
gate the Siberian islands,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
RESULTS OF PRIMARY
IN MONROE SATURDAY

FORSYTH, Ga, April 22.-Returns from
Saturdays Democratic primary for the
nomination of representatives and county
officers are all in. Edward H. Walker,
farmer and chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners, and Dr. John r. Shan
non, physician, Of Cabaniss. are nominated
for representatives over Colonel Wight
man Bowden and John II. Andrews.
Cyrus H. Sharp is renominated for clerk
of the superior court, defeating John H.
Phinazee and A. A. Turner. George w.
Newton is renominated for sheriff over
Wiley z. Zellner, winning by ten votes in
one Of the hottest races ever known in the
county II. E. Chambliss defeats A. G.
Green for solicitor of the city court. Treas
urer ]. NJ. Fletcher is renominated over ].
A. Huddleston. w. A. Thrash, ]. o.
Holmes and L. o. Hollis defeat Black
Alexander Chap McMullen and A. N.
Howard for the three vacant places. on
the board OF county commissioners.
The following were nominated without
opposition: w NJ. Clark, judge of the city
court; John T. McGinty. clerk of the
city court; James r. Hill, tax collector;
I've S. Holland, tax receiver; r. s. Britt.
coroner; NJ. T. Harper, surveyor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
SECRET ORDER TO
HAVE LARGE
MEETINGS
THE MASONIC FRATERNITY OF
GEORGIA WILL HOLD NOTABLE
CONVENTIONS DURING THE
NEXT FEW WEEKS.

Between this time and May Is three no.
table secret order conventions are to be
held in his state, two at Macon and one
at Savannah These are the thirty-second
annual convocation of the Grand Com
mandery knights Templar of Georgia, to
be held at Savannah May IA and Is; the
eighteenth annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons of
Georgia, at Macon April % and &c. and the
fifty-ninth annual assembly of the Grand
Council. Royal and Select Masters, in Ma
con, April Is.
Large delegations will attend each meet
ing. A large crowd is expected to attend
the Savannah meeting. including the fol-
lowing from the two Atlanta commander
les going on a special train the night Of
May -: From Occur de Lion comman-
derry, DR.. A. II. Van Dyke, DR.. L. p. Ste
phens, A. p Stewart and Arnold Broyles;
from Atlanta commandery, John r.
Dickey Judge John r. Wilkinson, Prof.
w. NJ. Slaton, Joseph c. Greenfield. Thorn
as II. Jeffries, Cicero Peek. John d. Sim
mons, George S. Barker. Henry NJ. Wood,
Virgil Jones and George Westmoreland.
Among the Atlantians VINO expect to at
tend the Macon meetings are Judge John
r. Wilkinson, John c. Joiner, Thomas H.
Jeffries. Joseph c. Greenfield, John d.
Simmons, John r. Dickey, l.. d. Carpen-
ter, John A. Erdman, Julius L. Brown
and Pro-. VIM. NJ. Slaton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
SOLDIERS WILL co
To PLATTSBURG
BARRACKS
DETACHMENT OF THE TWENTY
THIRD, NOW AT FIT. MPHER-
SON, EXPECT ORDERS
TO LEAVE JUNE 1.

The detachment Of the Twenty-third
United States infantry. now stationed at
Fort Mcpherson. near Atlanta, viii be or
dered IN the next few days to leave on
June LIST for Plattsburg Barracks. New
York, which is the headquarters OF the
regiment.
The order has not as yet been Issued ana
# Is not known in Washington except IN
of5ciaI circles that the Fort Mcpherson
companies are to be ordered away, but the
necessary papers will doubtless be issued
in a very few days
News Of the contemplated order has been
received at the post, II is understood, and
the officers are preparing to execute II as
soon as it arrives.
There will be much regret In Atlanta II
the detachment now at the post is ordered
away. The officers have become very
well known in Atlanta and have made
number Of friends here, who will learn
with regret of their contemplated de-
paTture.
It is not known what detachment or
what regiment will be ordered to McPher-
son to preserve the barracks for the regi-
ment that will occupy it at least for
time after the war is over, but it is not
improbable that the detachment which
comes will be a part of some regiment
that has lately returned from duty in the
Philippines or which has performed some
other arduous work in order to give the
men the benefit Of the quiet life that OBJ
tains at the barracks near this city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
SOLDIERS GRAVES
ARE To Be
HONORED
ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY IS
SUED BY GRAND MARSHAL
HANSELL-WILL HAVE
LARGE PARADE.

Oficial orders have been issued by Cap
tain w A. Hansell, grand marshal, re-
garding the details for the parade on Me-
mortal day. The parade will include the
military, secret orders. firemen, police,
veterans and others. The orders are as
follows:
- Headquarters Memorial Association,
Atlanta. Ca, April 10. 1902.
Geenrai Order No. J.
BY virtue OF the authority vested IN me by
the ladies' OF the Memorial Association here
By assume command Of the parade on Memorial
day. April Is. 1872
Robert r. Maddox Is hereby appointed chief
OF stan. and will be obeyed and respected as
cordingly. Respectfully,
W. A. HANSELL. Grand Marshal.
General Order No. q
The Memorial day parade viii form on Peach
tree street az the Erskine fountain on April
=. 1904, az o'clock p m, and will move
promptly at $50 O'Clock p. m.
All organizations are earnestly requested TO
be IN their respective positions. named below,
promptly and ready 20 move in the order and
at the time designated, as the parade will
move at the hour named regardless Of delin-
quents BY order Of w. A. HHASELL,
Grand Marshal.
ROBERT F. MADDOX. Chief Of Stan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
IN NEGRO HALL
WHITES WILL
NOT MEET
LABOR DELEGATES SAY THEY
WILL HOLD SESSION IN THE
WOODS BEFORE SUBMITTING
TO SELMA'S ACTION.

SELMA, Ala, April 23.-The Alabama
State Federation of Labor met in its sec
ond annual session here this morning at
10 o'clock, with all of its officers present
and small number of delegates.
The meeting was called TO order by the
president, William Kirkpatrick, who made
a few opening remarks, stating the OBJ
ject and purpose of the meeting, after
which committee was appointed on Gre
dentials and one for the purpose of Sc
curing a more convenient hall to hold the
session in.
Upon this motion came up the color
question, not that any delegates seemed
to want TO exclude any of the negroes
present, but to express some surprise that
the citizens of Selma had seemingly failed
to provide a hall. owing to the fact that
there would be colored delegates on the
floor.
Mr.. Mccartney. of Typographical union
No. lO4, stated that he favored the mo-
ton because IT would present the oppor-
tunity of ascertaining whether or not the
people Of Selma would turn down the rep
resentative body of 10000 organized la
borers, and IL turned down it would cast
a slur upon the city that would go all over
the country.
Rather than see one accredited dele
gate, black or white. thrown out of this
convention / would go to the woods and
hold this meeting.
Beans. the colored vice president, and
upon whose invitation the federation met
I'm Selma, stated that he had gone to the
board Of revenue and to other citizens
trying TO get a hall.
''They will give you a hall gladly for
your meetings, but it will have white
cloth at the door"
Delegate Randall. of Birmingham, said
If the people of Selma refused to give
them a hall they would go out in the
woods where the music of the birds
would be an accompaniment to their pro-
cepdinRs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24
DAMAGE DONE
BY HEAVY
WINDS
MILWAUKEE, SUFFERS LOSS
FROM cYcLoNIC BLAST THAT
WRECKED HOUSES AND CAR
RIED RUIN ALONG.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
BY HEAVY WIND STORM

MILWAUKEE. wis. April 2s.-Late last
night the gale which swept this city
struck the Milwaukee railroad shops al
West Milwaukee, which were partly
wrecked.
The destruction OF the steaming build
fnr. the demolished roof Of the pattern and
cabinet makers shop and flying planks
were evidences that the storm was OF ey-
clonic force.
Thomas Rodeman was blown from a
platform in the Elmore coal yard and
probably fatally injured. He sustained a
fracture OF the skull
II Seymour. Wis. the storm blew down
the smoke stacks OF the electric light
plant. which took fire.
Lightning struck the barn OF Charles
Zembeke. who was probably fatally burn
ed. All his farm buildings were burned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-24

/ OF. Sweet Scotch. S. 40 gross; l rs OF. Sweet
Scotch. 1925 gross; Lorilard's lib. Jars, S7lzc;
extra fresh Scotch. per case ! gross. 2-3 o.,
800: extra fresh Scotch. per case dozen, /
o., 81 90; Rolph's Scotch. per case dozen. %
o., IS. 10: Bruton's Scotch per case dozen,
o.. s2.75; Bruton's Scotch. per case dozen.
Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil stead. s59s5lze per gallon;
seed meal, s24 per ton; cotton seed bulls. bulk.
$500 per ton; bale huIls. $3.50 per ton.
Hides, Skins and Old Metals.
Hides-Green salted hides. No. 50 lbs. and
up, sac; No. so lbs. and up, 7ikc; No ]. un-
and No 2 dry flint hides all weights. 13G14c;
No. 1 and No dry salt hides all weights,
lOibGDl21hc; green and sailed shearlings. 25c
sailed. sheep. 45d75c each; green salted goats.
sc each: green sailed horse hides, 500 each;
green sailed mule hides, 500 each; colts and
pG Taiow-In cakes. 5a5sGc in barrels and tubs
Beeswax. CSC.
low brass, Sc; light brass. &c; copper, 13c; light
copper lie; bottoms. i0c; zinc, 21sc-
Scrap Iron-Mixed scrap. So; stoves and pots.
$500 per gross too
sWoodenware.
Two-hoop pine pals per dozen. $40: s-hoop
pine pals, per Dozen 81. 81; 3-hOop brass bound
pals white cedar. 2.75; 3-hoop brass bound
pals red cedar, $500; shoe brushes. csc to 81;
broonns from g. rs TO $500; clothes pins, per
box OF ; gross, 75c; washbOards. from. Sc TO
So 90: pine tubs. in nest per nest, s.. 40; gal
vanized tubs, in nest, per nest, 81. 40; bread
sleeves per dozen. SUc; axe handles. 60c 20 s1.z5
per dozen; No. chimneys, per case Of dozen.
500; No. lamp chimneys per case OF
dozen. $50 M. pearl top chimneys per case
Of dozen, $40; No pearl top ehimneys per
case OF dozen, $40.