davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
News of Death

A telegram was received here yes terday from San Antonio stating that Mrs. Minnie Steinhoff had just died at the hospital there. Mrs Steinhoff vas well known in this city. and was for some time at the residence of S. w. Clawson. The deceased has many friends here who will be grieYed to learn of her death. She went from here several weeks ago to have an op- eration performed at the San Antonia hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Out Last Night

After several days rest Ned Parker was out again yesterday evening sell ing envelopes with money in them. He did a rushing business for several hours, keeping the crowd with him by his entertaining stories and witty analogue with persons in the crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Best Town of All

c. F. Elliott, who travels for Zeck- endorf of Tucson, spent yesterday here He said: "I never come to Bis bee, but am impressed with the busi- ness activity of the city. have never heard the merchants here complain of dull trade. Bisbee is one of the few towns in the territory that never complains about hard times" When the interviewer saw MT Elliott he Tas in charge Of Lem Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Able to Be Out

Charles Clark, who has been i'll for the past three months was able to be out again yesterday. He has been suffering with appendicitis, and has been nursed by Mrs William Kirk The physician states that Clark will soon have recovered entirely from the effects of his illness
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Family Quarrel

Officer Jennings arrested Rhodes and Ward last night in a house in Dubacher canyon, and locked them up in the city jail. Rhodes came to the officer and told him that his wife and Ward had assaulted him. The officer went to the house. and after looking around. decided to arrest both of the men. While near the city jail Officer Jennings arrested a Mexican with a full sack of potatoes. The owner can have them by proving his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Variety Social

The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
 pal church are preparing for 'Vari- ety social" to be given in the church
 Monday evening, February l6th. They will have home made candy, la dies fancy aprons and a grab bag. Also light refreshments such as sand wiches and coffee, tea and cake. The young ladies are preparing a very in- teresting program. Admission is free.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

LOST-Bunch of three keyes. Finder please leave at Blewett's shoe store and receive reward. 2-I3-3t WANTEO-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Ad- dress P. O. box eos, Bisbee, Ariz.
 2-13-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Wen the Watch

In the Orient saloon last night the watch Taffied of by Jay WilmOUh was won by J. A. Conrad. who held the is a beauty. and is well worth the chance MT. Conrad had. Several who saw the watch took several chances.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Buffet Service

Lee Beers went to Benson yester- day afternoon on the Fl Paso and Southwestern passenger train. He will return today and then go on to Fl Paso, returning to Bisbee next Saturday. His object in taking this trip is to plan improvements in the buffet service, which is now under his management. While away he will make number of important changes. which will make the service as good as any in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Blew Last Niaht

The wind began to bow last night shortly before midnight, and contin- ued until this morning. The weather vas colder than usual, the wind hay ing crossed the snow on the hilsides before reaching the center of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Birth of Boy

Birth of Boy
 On last Tuesday evening a son was born to the wife of Professor Small wood. Both mother and child are do- ing vel. Professor Smallwood is very proud of this addition to his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Smoker Monday

In the opera house next Monday evening the Bisbee athletic club will give a smoker at which there will be some scientific wrestling and club swinging. Membership tickets to the smoker will be sold for $l each. The president promises an interesting evening to all who attend
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13
Foot Crushed

Foot Crushed
 One of the men employed in the mine was injured early yesterday morning by having his foot crushed by a cave-in. It is understood that he narrowly escaped more serious in jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

While it is. possible for a man to achieve happiness, but few men are fortunate enough to have 1t thrust upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

What doth it profit a man to know that the fool and his money are soon parted if he participateth not in the parting thereof?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

Almost any man can look back and see where he missed getting rich by not following somebody's advice.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

Religion has done much for morality but the fear of being found out has done more.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

It is better to discover you have made mistake after trying, than to make the mistake of not trying at all.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-13

Love may be a tireless worker, but it won't start fire in the furnace on a cold morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
CONNIE

mand not being particularly active, altho
indications are favorable to maintaining
of present figures.
The egg situation locally shows no
change, but eastern points show some dis
turbing influences at work that are fore
ing down values From this distance 1t
looks as tho values had been forced UP
by spectators to a point not warranted by
prevailing conditions. and that the decline
merely means that the goods are settling
back to their natural level. as compared
with other markets in the country. ~
While all other dairy products are on ~
firm basis, cheese shows an undertone of
weakness. Conditions are not serious
enough to warrant any great slump in
prices. but many large producers and
speculative holders are anxious to realize
on their goods, and are showing a dispo-
sition to shade prices to such an extent
as to appear to cut a large hole In their
profits. ,
Thanksgiving Day again brought out
that Oft told tale of money lost on delayed
shipments of turkeys. On Monday and
Tuesday it was as easy to sell fancy tur-
keys at quotations as 1t would be to sell
SIS gold pieces at $3.50, Everything fancy
went in fine shape and a great many
birds managed to- squeeze into the top
class that would not ordinarily do so when
the supply was heavier. Butchers and re-
tailers loaded up early as did the hotels
and restaurants. On Wednesday morning
the big arrivals came in. Each express
and freight seemed to vie with each other
to see which could deliver the most at,
the market. The turkeys came but the
buyers did not, The demand was over, ex-
cept from a few dealers who had bought,
too conservatively at the high prices, and
needed a few more to fill orders. 1t was
too late to fill shipping orders; and clerks,
worked the telephone to the limit to get
the goods moving. But like the pardon
known in song, the turkeys came too late.
and they had to come down from their
lofty pedestal as the national bird, and
went begging at IA, cents per pound, as
against II cents the day before. The. de-.
mand for Sunday dinners showed some
activity, and by heroic effort values. have
been held up to the IA cent limit. Chick
ems have held their own very well, so far,
as dressed stock Is concerned. Live stock
on all lines is dull, as retailers do not
want them. certain class of trade want
live fat hens, ducks and geese at all sea-
sons of. the year, but the demand from this
quarter is not great enough to- lend any
particular strength to the market.
BY the way, figure on getting your tur-
keys into market so they will not have to
beg a buyer the day before Christmas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Nov. 2s.-Rutter, higher. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, weak. Veal, steady. i.

BUTTER - Creameries, extra, per Id, 2413c;
creameries, frsts, 231ac; creameries, seconds,
19cc;. dairies, extra, 22c dairies hrsts, 1shc;
aaes seconds 2e packing stock s
and 9., print fancy, 10000; choice. 16@17c
cases included. 18d19c; candled. loss off, per
doz, 24c; country held, cases included, 15@16c;
dirties, $4.75 per for candled; seconds and
charges PAT paid, S. S'''o APRIL storage car io's
cHEEsE-Twns or fats fancy, 12c; twins or
brick, No. /, lie; brick, No. 2, DC; brick No. 3,
S@eG G,d prlm1st No Sc pultGs &C. Swiss
S'f LIVE 20 pouLfR sS Turkeys, large, fat 1oc;
large, &c; chickens, ROSTERS 4c; springs, &C.;
ducks, young, white, Sc; ducks young, colored,
SCI STs5s DID, 81 fat uhsxa s@s
fancy, BE; choice, 11M12c; culls, &c; chickens,
spring, fancy, 7@sc; springs, fair to good, Sc;
1Se; fair ra to good sse; ducks fancy heads
off, 1oc fair to s'e good, 7@se e' A'N's' AeauS
DRESSED MEATS-Veal, fancy, per lb, 7c:
fair to good, 5@5Hc; small. oyerwesht. 6;
sa 1si milk aimb n Rsts of 7@sG hogs, light
4@5c; pickere &c. buIIheads 6e s;s Pike e. 7c s"
G SAB ,A4GEc sE,, crate, s1;75@2
small lots. sacked, per bu, roc -
ONIONS-Per blu, 4Oc. - - s
POPCORN-Old rice, per lb, Sc. -,
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per blu. ST so;
$1.25 marrowfat, 1925 -
=. BEANS rs Quotations O. include sacks. Fancy
hand-picked. $40; medium fair ST co. medium
mixed and dirty, 55@S0c; brown, fancy, 1925;
brown, fair to good, $1.50@1.60; Lima, Califor-
"a 1rF II s - 5cnetnans per bril- $3.50; Kings
per brl, 1925; Baldwins, per brl, So. 25@s. 30;
rallman Sweets. per brl, $8@325; choice cook
Ing, per bril- $275M3. -
~, ORANGES Mexicans. all sizes. $4@4.25;
LEMONS-California, fancy, as to size Sd. To
05; choice, 81 260l4 so. F
SWEET POTATOES-Illinois, per brl, $780,
CRANBERRl Estate Howes brl, So Jer-
seys, brl, $3.50; Je.seys, bu boxes, $275; Wis
c0nsin Bell and Bugle, $4.50; Wisconsin Bell and
Cherry, bril- $7.75aS -
CALIFORNIA, FRUTTS-Pears Winter Nellis
boxes, $525. -' - 49, Law
GRAPES-Catawhas, pony baskets zoe; Ma.
lagas, per .keg, $4.5O@5.5O ..-..
HONE?-New fancy white, lib sections l4c
snHes Whit i lib sections a21sc amber
vEGETABT. EsWWax beans. bu, s45o@a TX
egg plant doz, $3.50; radishes per doz lunches
65c; lettuce, per doz. 3Oc: lettuce heads doz
9oc; mint per doz, 25c; celery, doz, 4O@5Oc:
Deets, per bu 4O@t5oc: spinach. per blu. 75c;
s9uasn, per doz. T12o. caulifower, per doz,
OILS; green onions, doz lunches, SOC; shaiiotsl
$3.50. - '"'e' 't".e'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
FIVE MILLIONS BAD
Of the 100000 Blu. Wheat Raised
Above the Line One-tenth
Was Badly Frosted.
Considerable Low Grade in the Total
Canadian Farmers Inclined
to Hold.

Five million bushels of wheat raised in
Manitoba, andf.the northwestern territories
last year Is of unmarketable quality, and
the yield on the whole, was somewhat less
last season than has heretofore been fig
ured upon. This is the opinion of w. Fl.
McWlliams, formerly of the Minneapolis
chamber, now manager of an elevator line
backed by Minneapolis men, with head
quarters at Winnipeg, who is in Mime
apolis to-day. = $50 -
The tendxlcy, Mass McWiliams says, is
to reduce estimates as the season sd-
Vances, and based on the showing to- date
1t is now the opinion in the Canadian
grain trade that 50,0OO,000 bu is fair es-.
innate of the totalsyield. ; OF this considers
able is low grade wheat and about one
tenth was so badly frosted; as to be worth
little. s s- -gss
Within a week there has been sr1rpris-
Ing, drop in receipts at Winnipeg; Many
in the trade jumped at the. conclusion that
the crop had been largely overestimated
and that a total of not over 40, 600 600 bu.
would be shown in the final crop year,
figures. But there is a disposition to hold
back wheat, which may account in part
for the drop. Almost all the farmers
above the, line Mr.. McWilliams says, are
bullish and. while there is no concerted
holding back, there is enough; of it in some
cases to affect receipts noticeably.s,.s : 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

of the foremost Bible teachers in America.
He. is a forceful,, impromptu speaker OF
pleasing personality. AS a teacher he in
spires the listeners to AN ever increasing
interest in the worlds greatest book.
He Is also an author Of several books or,
biblical themes used among Christians Of
all denominations. ): His work on. synthetic
study Of the Bible.ifs spoken of highly by
the religious press I. :. r. ~; III.
The Winona Assembly Review says edi-
torially of Dr. Grays teaching:
Yley are deep WITHOUT being obscure sehol-
arly, but not pedantfc;- thoro, but suggestive
rather than exhaustive; eminently practical and
also deeply spritnal.. They entertain and in
tsrest, but Nedtfy: stiff more. He hewsi to the
He repeats bravely the rebukes of Scripture
against any form OF SIM but does so from duty
rather than spite, and with pity more than
with pleasure. -
.sIe states his views positively: but not dog
matieaX He lis is firm f., in faiths not stubborn
evangelizing rather than evangelistic. He EN-
phasizes the, weight and authority Of truth
rather than the push of personality. al.
He respects others opinions; but subjects
them all to the criterion and makes them all
bow to the last coIlrtE-the Word of God
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
. CHURCH NOTES.

Wodama !, a+nrina ..yTsi1sa the -companiop of
Miss El1an NJ Stone as cantiye Of The ibrigands
outh church sunday evening at the usual hour
Of worship. Nine 2Tsilkas IS a~charning woman
and her glory a very thrilling one The Dub-
lie arc SIRE 70 no delighted with her..
The nrogram for the Hennepn Avenue church
musical iservfca at IA n m. fo- morrow. fol
Nassenet. Messrs Madden and Rhys- Herbert:
anfhem es-The EnrtHS As the = Lord; 5 sseIfoEins
tenor solo: 40 DRY Those Tears and Rejoice -
"a mnion. contral IN colo Ballad of Ttees and
tAdagio,'' AID. W Becker Claude. Nadine
parry tone SOLO, song .n cot Ienitencei beetho,
ven; SOPRANO sol9 4 ta ord q 41es
Gouhoa, anthen ci oa Ine w e,iu .nI
postlude Grand ehefas IN - flat Daools:
AZ ftennepln Avea9e E,,eaeA az, a. Ny MSS
anna stone. gaFea Sninese Huy WI SPEAK peak
VI F!SI0u ol ~ Y! fsiit ,t
Dr ). .aa VII Gonuu 1i, tne seft
ices Az 6:aO MIS-. =. y ,;.oyGe VII SPEAK 70
pa; ene Rast1 , "hni =, al "
Haui were IN tIe Sli ... c..,.4, -. ,,,4
At the Portland Avenue Ohurcn o., Enrlst Pofl-
anq anG Grant f.,E seeo,
lecture-sermons to-morrowsnight on Popular
nd The topics are as as
lOINMn. 1tOY. 20, AuS liiS 'iu
louer1L Soelely peg ea1as any aM uam n
LegItimate SD9rts 70 se h na
Steiner SeXE.end the hen!edy.s,..
Rev"J. Milton Waldron AN educated cofored
man VINO mas devoted :the past; tWenty Years TO
1ne pe1eermenI oI ms oRseep.e al me sotIh 4 as
race question. tomorrow evening at Lyndale
Congrega tional church Lake street and Aldrlch
avenue S. --Mr. Waldron brings. "a clear, fresh
and fair statement Of the present situation Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
PEOPLE, PULPIT
G. Il. morrill,.

G. L. MorriH
altar crpple Six
basket the other hand while the
Something
gave4hi
a dollars worth yesterday
re-
Piled much and there's alot of people worse off than
2" looked his awful deormy.
said telling
said: SAT- s. .ss-
Z
whatsoever state Herewith to
ILL. ss.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
: MANY, GOOD: SIGNS
CHANGES OF THE WEEK WERE FAVORABLE
..-s..- =. IN THE MAIN: :


New York, Nov. 2S.--R.zG. Dun & Co.'S week.
ly=reyiew, of trade Of to-day says: .~:s47
Seasonahle. temperature and holiday purchases
stimulated retail trade, making results more
satisfactory during the past week than at any
recent date. Improvement was most conspicuous
In heavy wearing apparel and kindred lines that
have remained dull because of the mild weather.
Another encouraging feature was the resumption.
still much idle machinery, especially in the tex
tile and iron industries. =. thousands of opera
tiyes are idle because of the shut down at few
of the paper mills + In view Of the numerous
between employers and workers. indicating that
labor leaders appreciate the necessity Of sharing:
in the reimbursement.
Grain shipments increased with the approach
ing close Of navigation on the lakes. and freight
traffic was subjected to the greatest pressure
OF the season: But there is less than the Gus
tomary complaint of delay. Railway earnings
for three weeks of November averaged 5.2 per
cent larger than last year. 1t is at last possible
to perceive an Improvement in the demand for
pig ron due to the exhaustion Of supplies by
ness is by no means brisk nor is there any ex
pectaton Of wholesome reduction in output and
absence of further activity during the re-
danna G retnrn,0 of this lear yet there
time. Makers Of structural shapes are also
looking forward to a resumption of building
opera tons that were demoraliZeds and discon-
tinued because Of continued war between enl-
Textile manufacturing conditions: are without
alteratlon. Colder weather stimulated retail
trade in woolens and worsteds, but as yet
there Is no improvement in piece goods.
Despite some conservatism among shoe buyers
there is brisk demand for brisk delivery and
requirements are un4uestionably large In the
leather market there is an increased demand for
heml0cE sole, both on home and export. orders.
FAILURES this week numbered 258 in the
United States, against 219 last year and IA in
Canada, compared with 16 "A year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
irving out for young blood. Tomorrow even
M the ladies hold their annual praise service.

crying out for young blood: To:morrow even.
ing the ladies hold their annual praise service
me Meetings at the First BAPTIST church Will
past quite nd 1h Raye s
This past. week Rev. W.~B-- Riley has been de-
Eyering series of sermons on 1.-THE Prodigal
Great Great Feast The large chorus choir Will be
Ing he will continue his series on "Zechar!ah's
Apocalypse, - his subject being 1.-THE Young
Surveyor and the Success Of Zion Professor
Z Rev. 4. T. Marshall will deliver the con-
Holy Land. tomorrow evening at the First
Presbyterian church.. Rev.. James Gray OF
aas h in t the msnpS
many gospel hymns; will sing several solos,, =
At the Wesley Methodist church Sunday morn
sermon il. the series THE Cardinal Virtues: "
The special subject will be 'Loye-The abiding
.ghet God Hath s. CASE
the evening Or: montgomery will give special
Sefneh ns on 1.-The M 395 ME-
Missionary services will be held at st. An:
the Women S Aaxif}ary, conducted By kev-- S.
B. Puryes Of Holy Trinity church, who has Just
G. l.. Morrill, will speak at the Masonic Temple
Sunday at Ala. - A Lessen-;f from The
Journals Silver Anniversary Edition. ., The
Danz musicians will plny;-- Idyee; "'APnre". as
Snow by LANCE: Pilgrims chorus lombard
by Verdf; noctlrne, Monastery Bells, by Lee
febune
Rev Charles n. Maxwell has returned from
the east and will be in the Linden Hills Congre=
Sunday evening at Westminster church a very
important series of meetings will begin. With
this service pr: James. M. Gray Of Boston. a
we'll known Bible -expositor, is to conduct a ten
days union evangelical Bible conference in west
minister church. ----' - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
STOCK MARKET TOPICS:
ANOTHER ECHO OF THE AMEs FAILUR]
HARD NUTS FOR BEARS.

= Following explanation of weakness in Canadian
Pacific. came by wire to Watson: In connection
with weakness in Canadian. Pacific to-day, it lis
understood that ever since the failure of. A. E
Ames Co., a, fair amount Of this security has
been carried on loan in Canada with the under
standing that it. could, be liquidated when the
market was more favorable IT is also UNDER
stood that recently some of it has been sold in
London. Canada. sand in sonr, market This is
the only explanation of It's weakness to-day
a Waldorf Hotel observer wires: It is point
ed out that the extraordinary annual report Of
the Union Pacific, the remarkable statements Of
the .Atchison and the Jersey Central for October
the. increase In exports and other faets: that
have cropped out are hard nuts for. bears e,
prices in the railroad list in the face Of recent
onslanghts, and that they are daily making
operators, who predict with much confidence
that upon any relapse in money rates the market
will get a material advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
PULPIT AND PEW
DR.. GRAY'S SERMONS
!, B. -----r ], ii,
Series Of. REPOSITORY Addresses to Be
S Delivered at Westminster,
e W.s:..'-i st. ssr.
Church.
Dr.. Gray Is Regarded BY Many as
One Of Foremost Bible .:. !
Teachers.

Rev. Dr, James NJ. Gray OF Boston who
will preach to-rncrrow morning at the
First Presbyterian church., and is here to
begin. under the auspices of the evangel-,
istic' committee Of the. general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, a series of !ex-
postorM sermons at Westminster Freshly
terrain. church. is considered by many one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MeetIndshofg GideoY1s,

The Gideons. will have charge of the
services at:the Grand E., Avenue Church of Ct
street, Sunday at 1880 p, M. Twentieth
and Hennepinr car .te. Grand avenue.
The meeting at Century hall at 4 p. m.
will be in charge of William Mcyeigh.
!: A meeting will be conducted by the Cid
cons. at. the Volunteers hall Saturday at
s. d. m. .::an'. 20 t-G ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Characterization.

The new chapel and Sunday school
building of Bethlehem = Presb terrain
church,, Twenty2sixth and Pleasant aye
nue, which has been erected at a cost of
nearly $4,000 and (which is modern and
complete in every: afticular will be dedi-
Gated Sunday. morning, Dec 13. All day
will be given to Thanksgiving services on
account of the completion of the build
ing. :,a:s- .>s.F, +: ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
THE RIDDLE OF THE SPHINX
IS 8. New YORK sun

oedipus had just solved the riddle of
the Sphinx. 81
The way to make her talk he ex-
planned. sis to get her to the opera,
Triumphant in his discovery, he was,
however; at a loss for means OF trans
portation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
HIDES, PELTs, TALLOW, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR ca.


WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO.
There has been no change on hides for tho
last ten days. There is good demand for all re-
60 D our @ ewe are Insisting ~ that prices must
be made
There are changes in prices on KIP Ppe or catf
The tallow market Is steady without change
Al Also o sheep pelts WOOL ginseng and seneca Ali
Of them in spoiled condition Being 00s sn %ipeS
Green fur should always be shipped by freishf
in boxes: The cars being cool they arrive in
good condition.
Green sailed heavy steer hides. 49,. 81 ~
Green salted COW hides ............ 7is 6%
Green salted bull hides ..........
Green salted veal kip ............. TX
Green sailed branded Nc per ib less than than
free of brands.
ef large sai ! horse or mule hides, sal,
Green sailed horse OF mule hides, so'Ao 40
erssn sartsd horse OF mule hides, Zoo 1,70
small ........ -. ........,. Ito 100
Dry hint Montana, Oregon. Washing
ton and Idaho butcher hides. fat l4
Montana bulls and fallen hides ....1O
Dry flint Minnesota din Dakota, Wiscon-
Green saIted pelts,l large to small. -
each an = ~, .,,. -. geo
IL 4
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb....1o II
raliow, in cakes Observation-Disclosures 2
Talow, in barrels z. ....... .3M 3
Grease light .-......... 3E 8
WOO MOO. medium unWashed @1I
Wool, fine un"ashed ...............:12 @14
Feathers. goose ..........- .. 40 M45
Feathers. duck -................... "a 664Or
Feathers, chicken ............. 81 Az
Feathers,+ turkey t.....-.. 2&@ 8
Dry ginseng root. per lib Sc oOm6 Ok
S for pla nting, per ID j. l5@ =
BeesWa3, yeIio" ....................2S
BeesWax, DARK ....,.................2