davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07
Announcement

We take this method of an
nouncing to the people of
Vinlta and this section of
the country that we have
purchased the Garrison
Grocery and Butcher Shop.
We desire to merit a lib
eral share of your patron
age and in order to do SO
we must first get acquaint-
ed. Come in and see us.
We expect to carry a large
stock of everything in our
line and to meet competi-
ton in the way of prices,
quality and goods. Fruits
and vegetables in season
handled in large or small
qualities.
Roberts M Martin
Garrison's old stand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded in the Ofice OF the Clerk of
the Second Recording District at
vinita, Indian Territory.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Fred Martin and jennie 10 Ed J
Gottleif sw-sw-swi sec l3, tp 2s, ~
s25.
Mile and Ed Starr 20 James A lie
Force and VIM r Badgett, NJ ne-nes
sec 10, tp ., is e; 500.
Aaron Martin to J NJ Bayless, NV
sw-nwf sec 30, tp 25, r1s.
REPoRTED FROM NowArA.
Minnie Brown to Henry Vermehren,
acres, beginning at ne corner nw-ses
kaec 36, tp %, Is; eco.
Julia Dickson to 4 Wettack, an
allotment except homestead: s25.
REPORTED FROM cLAREMoRE.
Ed Wright to Baird & Hagler, sw-
sw3 sec II, tp II, l3: and sw-ne-nws
sec Is, tp p, r l3: $500.
James Holt TO Baird & Hagler, Sc
sws sec IL, tp 2l, r lS, and nw-ne-nwt
sec IS, tp p. ls; $500.
Moses Vann to Ed Shanahan and
Harry Mitchell, sw-sws sec ,, and NV
nw-nws sec II, tp p, l3; $780,
Sandy and Sophia Grimmett to } +
Flippin, nw-sei sec 10. tp 20, Is, and
sw-sw-ne! OF said sec. and nw-sei sec 3
tp 20, Is; s742.50.
Ibby Holt to J NJ Bayless, sw-swf
sec -, Go q, 10; 500.
Amy Dehorn to William Halsell, 81
nw-nei and nj swine. and se-sw-nes
sec 35, Up p, l3; $500.
Roxie Fisher to w T. Halsell, 81 Sc
sws sec IS, tp p, l3; 1888.
Ruth Kirk to w f Halsell, nj sw-
mel sec ,, tp 25, 7 20; $3.50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07

Owing to the illness Of twenty pris-
oners at the federal jail and the
cramped unsanitarY quafters, Jailer
Wilkinson is getting very anxious to
move to the new quarters. Marshal
Darrough has sent telegram inform
ing the officials of the unsanitary Jail
conditions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07
A GoodIy Report.

William Smith, the big Alluwee
wheat farmer, departed overthe Frisco
for a visit to his relatives and friends
in New York state and Pennsylvania.
He has been here in the West for the
last thirty years, and now goes home
for the first time during that long pc
riod, full Of success and in love with
the country OF his adoption. He is a
walking advertisement Of the resources
Of this fair land and will proclaim the
glad tidings that new nation exists
where man csn live and accumulate
property without the grinding exac-
tions that prevail in the congested
portions Of the East. Come to the
great Indian Territory Chelsea
Commercial
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church met yester-
day with Mrs. G. W. Bingham at her
cosy country home, Twenty-Five ladies
drove out. A good program was rem
dered. after which came delightful
time on the lawn, where the gracious
hostess served dainty refreshments.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07
Colonial Eares.

Second class colonist fares, daily
Sept Is to and including Oct. Is. 1904.
San Francisco, Sacramento, Los An
geles, San Diego, CAL, and Phoenix,
Arizona, and Fl Paso. From Vinita
s25. Continuous passage from start
ing point to destination. Stop overs
will be allowed in California except at
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Also very cheap colonist tickets on
sale to many points in the northwest
daily Sept. Is to Oct. Is, 1904.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-07
pocsora could Not tteIp lier.

II had kidney trouble for years, +"
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, Of Shell
ton, Wash, -and the doctors could
not help me. ] tried Foley's Kidney
Cure, and the very first dose gave me
relief and am now cured. / cannot
sag too muchfor Foley's Kidney Cure. -
Reople's drug store. DIV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
ROGUES HAVE A GALLERY.
fences of Illicit Diamond BUYERS
in Antwerp Collect Pictures of
Government Officials.

A recent visitor to Antwerp, which
city is nov the chief market In En-.
rope for stolen jewels, was taken BY a
friend IN the know to a house used
as an Office by Illicit diamond BUYERS
In one room he saw a large collection
of photographs, the first to catch bis
eye being chat ON Maj. Williams. Of
the United States treasury department,
at Paris, writes a London correspoa-
dent Of the Philadelphia Press.
An inquiry revealed the fact that all
persons of an official character who
are considered dangerous by the gang
are honnred by having their photo.
graphs placed In the collection. Shoula
the original Of the photograph set foo.
in Antwerp he would be Swallowed nv
secret police employed by the recely.
ers Of the stolen goods.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Rains DELAY PLANTING.

The continuous rains in the CEN
trail and northern section of the
State are greatly retarding farming
it being impossible for
the farmers to get into their fields
during the wet weather. Thousands
of acres Of ground which were
broken some weeks ago, remain un-
planted. The rainfall has been so
profuse during the past two or three
weeks that all the small streams and
rivers are swollen, and the lakes and
swamps in the delta are filled with
water.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
MONORAlL MODEL SHOWN.
Speed Of ITO Miles an Hour May Be
Reached on Line Between Liver
pool and Manchester.

A working model il shown IN Lu2dun
OF the proposed monorail between Liver
pool and Manchester. The model. which
is going to the st. Louis exposition, is
oHe-sixteenth Of the actual size. 1t is a
demonstrated fact that a munora!I train
will not jump the line. The running
wheels are in the center Of the train.
s%traddiing a Roman "A" shaped struc-
ture, at the apex Of which is the rail.
The underworks Of the carriage hang
down on either side, and there is an in
genious arrangement on horizontal
wheels which run along the guide rails
half way down the sides of the Roman
"A" with DANCES beneath. When the
train takes a curve the pressure falls up
on these horizontal wheels, and thus
there is practically no more risk in turn
ing curves than in running straight.
Behr, the inventor, said the speed of the
railway to be built from the model will
be ITO miles an hour.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

An important feature of the de-
velopment of the lumber industry in
Mississippi which is attracting at
tention just now is the estab-
lishment of factories for the pur-
pose Of converting the raw material
into finished articles. Manufactur-
ing plants for the purpose of turn
ing out barrels, hoops, slaves, boxes,
handles, etc, are being launched at
various places in the State, nearly
all of them using hardwood timbers,
and they are finding a ready market
for their products in every instance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Traffic on the Toynbiubee,

The steamer W. J. Bethea, a
good-sized boat which runs on the
Tombigbee river, arrived at Colum-
bus last week with a cargo of $500
sacks Of cotton seed consigned to
the Refuge Cotton Oil Company Of
that city. The river is in excellent
condition for rnffie now and the sea-
son promises to open up new bust
ness. The boat left on the return
trip CARRYING a large cargo for points
south, shipped by the local mer-
chants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Short Strawberry Crop.

Hon. J. B. Yellowly, a prominent
truck farmer Of Ridgeland, Madison
county, states that the strawberry
crop in that section is at least 50
per cent short, caused by the dry
weather that has prevailed since the
first of the year, and the frost of a
few nights since. The berries are
OF a very fine quality this year, how
ever, and are commanding fairly
good prices. The peach crop, Mr..
Yellowly says, promises to be the
largest for several years, and he ex-
poets to ship ten or twelve carloads
from his own orchard.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

HIT THE STATION PLATFORM
was covering the same old territory and
business wasn't particularly rusht.C.
Nou see, the women put up a lot Of their
own pickles along In the summer and
fall ard the men folks hadn't got them
eaten yet ! was huslilng to- make the
amount Of my orders move up to the c.
are Of my expense account and il kept
me hustIing pretty lively.
Generally. you SEQ. If brork out a
fair bunch Of orders In any ore town /
feel justified in resting Wpa little ard see
ing what attractions It has to offer But
this time ii was different. It wuutc taLo
me about lhrre-quaritrs of an hour 10
discover that / wasn't a loDg-frlt want
and then / felt like digging cut made
along-distaucpr RECORD thattrlp If didn't
make anything else
We'll | coi into Rurrowslcck one
morning at 1880 and proceeded 10 ever
IastlEriy hump myself as usual By
1I,l6 bad seen every man laca IN tho
place and hadn't sold "a bottle OF yatauE
It's me for the noon train out Of this
cemetery says to myself
Il needed uOurtshUeUt. though. so /
hikcd mp the street to the ra.atilI Hoggs
house for a swift lunch. [ got ttald wa.
Just eating the cherry whom Jack HAus-
man came in. You know Jack. louv
yoU7 Yes. he's a prize tulIp Wei. he'd
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
DAILY Still at LARGE,

Capt. Pickett, sergeant of the
Rankin convict farm, states that
no clue has been obtained to tho
whereabouts of the celebrated Felix
DAILY, who escaped from the farm
recently, and it is believed that
DAILY has gone for good this time.
On his previous escape it required
twenty-one years to locate his where
abouts. The Birmingham officers
have been requested to keep a sharp
outlook for the convict. DAILY for
merly lived in that CITY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Crop Conditions.

The Mississippi department Of
the climate and crop service has is
sued the following summary of crop
conditions for the week just ended.
The mean temperature for the
week was slightly below normal.
Heavy rains fell in the northern
portion of the State, moderate show
ers in the central portion and only
light showers in the southern eoun-
ties.
Farming operations are unusually
well advanced for this season of the
year, except in the northeastern
counties, where there has been con-
siderable delay, due largely to heavy
rains. Corn planting is nearing
completion over the southern por-
ton of the State and is generally
in full progress in the northern
counties much corn is up to a good
stand, and some is being cultivated.
A large part OF the cotton land has
been prepared for planting, and
over the southern half of the State
planting is in progress Oats are
generally doing we'll. Sugar al
is coming up to a satisfactory stand
in the gulf counties. Pastures are
in good condition. The frost on
March ~ and % did considerable
damage to vegetable crops in the
and central counties, and
in a few localities fruit has been
damaged, but, on the whole, the
fruit outlook is good.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Reduced Rates Granted.

The railroads operating in Missis-
slppl have ammo unced the usual re-
ductlon of one and one-third fares
for the round trip on account of
the various presbytery meetings to
be held during the month. and the
Presbyterian CHI arches of the State
are now naming the elders and dele
gates who are to attend the sessions.
me usual Sund ay school institutes
will DO held preliminary to tie pres
bytery sessions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
New Military E%auipment.

Adjt. Gen. Fridge has received a
carload of equipment from the quar-
termaster's department at Atlanta,
and two more carloads are en- route.
The equipment consist of blankets,
rain coats, uniforms, articles for
field use, etc, the three carloads be-
ing valued at about $1,000. The
distribution Of this equipment will
be made before the time for the an
nual summer encampment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Railroad Work.

Chief Engineer Smith, Of the pro-
posed Charleston, Oakland & West
ern road, has commenced the work
OF establishing the survey, and the
company will be engaged with the
grading work within the next thirty
days. 1t is intended to have forty
miles of the line completed in time
to handle the cotton crop this fall.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Going to St. Louis,

The Mississippi Worlds Fair
commission, at its meeting last week,
decided to go to st. Louis in a body
on April Is for the purpose of for
mally accepting "Beauvoir," the
Mississippi building, which has been
completed by Meessrs J. f. Barnes
u Co., the contractors. The COM
mission allowed the accounts on file
and adjourned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
The Personal Assessment.

Reports from over the State show
that the county assessors are max
ing good progress with their work,
notwithstanding the fact that they
were greatly delayed on account Of
measures pending in the Legislature
providing for a land assessment this
year, and which failed to pass. 1t
is likely that all Of the SCISSORS will
have their personally rolls finished
within the time required by law,
and no extensions Of time will be
necessary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Treasury on Decline.

Treasurer W. J. Miller reported
last week hat he had on hand
$244,689.13 in the vaults of the
State treasury, which shows a steady
decline during the past several
months, and leads to the prediction
that the $500, 900 worth of bonds
will have to be foated at least by
july.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Not n Case In Point.

Notwithstanding President Roosevelt's
comments on race suicide, says the
washington Star. the Mormon who
comes to Washington and expect to aod
sympathy by Dragging about his largs
family is likely to be disappointed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Good Postal Showinas.

Jackson and Vicksburg are not
the only cities in Mississippi who
have climbed up a notch in postof-
tice receipts d uring the past three
months. Clark sdale and Gulfport,
which have heretofore been third
class offices, ha We reached the second
class and within the next few weeks
Will have free carrier service estab-
lished.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
GLENN W. HERRICK,
Entomologist.
Agricultural College, Miss.
To Push Construction.

Preparations are being made to
push the cons truction of the Mo
bile, jackson 4 Kansas City road
from Pontotoc southwards to- join
the main const ruction forces moving
northward. Contract was awarded
oy the road a day or so since for
the construction of a handsome de-
pot at Ellisyille.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
MI ssissippi State News



The legis stature Of the State Of
Mississippi 1t its last session passed
az act TO pre- vent the introduction Of
the boil weeyil into this State, and
t. guard ag ainst it's dissemination
1t is import ant that every farmer
and cotton grower in the State
should becor ne posted in regard to
this law and familiar with its pro-
scription, ar with the rules and
regulations that have been promul-
gated in accordance with the act.
Attention is called to the following
summary of the rules and regula-
tons to prey ent the introduction of
the Mexican cotton boil weevil:
/. 1t is unlawful for any person,
except a duly recognized entomolo-
gist, to bring into the State, through
the mails, by express, freight, or
any other manner, or to have in his
possession, I'd any purpose whatso-
ever, any living Mexican boil weevil,
whether adult or in the larval or
pupal stages.
2. 1t is un lawful for any person,
firm Of corporation to bring any cot
ton seed, cotton seed hulls, seed cot
ton, cotton seed and seed cotton
seeks, hay, st raw, oats, or corn into
the State from any place or county
II Texas, or any place or parish in
Louisiana where the cotton boil
weevil exists.
3. 1t is un lawful for any person,
firm Oh corpot alton to bring into or
carry through the State of Missis-
sippi any bedding, clothing, bag
gage, trees or plants from any
place, county or parish in Texas or
Louisiana where the boil weevil ex-
lists, unless such bedding, clothing,
baggage, trees or plants are accom-
panied by a certificate of inspection
from a duly RI recognized entomologist
to the effect that they are free from
boil weevils.
4. 1t is unlawful for any per-
son, common carrier, firm or cor
poration to carry through the State
Of Mississippi any of the products
named above, or any other farm
products raised in the counties Of
Texas, or parishes of Louisiana
where the boil weevil exists, unless
such products are carried in tight
box cars, which are sealed and are
not opened, un loaded or side tracked
transit through the State.
3. 1t is unlawful for any per-
son, common carrier, firm or cor
poration to bring into or carry
through the State any hay, straw
Or other materials used as bedding
that has beer obtained from any
d the counties, parishes or places
IN Texas or Louisiana where the
ooll wecvil exists.
1t is important that the entomolo-
yist be notified at once if the boil
weevil appears in the State during
the coming sea son. If any peculiar
insect or disease appear in a cotton
Held, the owner should notify the
sntomologist 1t once. If possible,
'ome of the insects should be en-
IN a tin or wooden box, and
'ent to the entomologist with the
address of the sender on the box.
We urgently request that every
yrower Of cotton notify us at once
t he suspects the weeyil to be in his
ield.
GLENN W. HERRICK,
Entomologist.
Agricultural CnlIaoa Misc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

o.
"'"'' A'h"L7as stone 10 to be use
d At Manila, Mississippi count.
j. T. smith, a prominent citizeI
mot and Killed Robert Willis. !
Is CLAIMED The killing was done j
h. '''i-d"iense,
SIX Indians were killed and min
y badly injured in a wreck on III
Chicago and Northwestern r~aiIroa.
nnnr haywood. ILL., The Indian
'II' Ter exhibition purposes.
For she second time # j9rv fl.
San francisco convicted Ms. Cor
della BodIdn Of the murder q.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

utcd 100000 10 John Hopkins in
siitute to replace several building
recently DESTROYED by fire.
W~jrc-tanners worked a pool roon
a., KnoryiIIa Tenn ont If A 5ol
by sending in tbo wrong borae a,
=. the winner Of a race at Memphis.
In tho raaont munic;naI alactiop.
in Nebraska tbe ono.tion If birh
license for the sale Of liopor emf
quite A figure. A majority Of the
towns voted for bigh license
Gov Re.kbor win no on,o,rod
=, to o;,hor nar1oa coIob pTpmar,
,,ndor snntapoa =, be- hanaod for +bo
murder of the late Coy. Goe5eI, or
secure for him a new trial.
Queen Isabella Of Snajn. Grand
mother If Kiro Alfonso died a+
Paris AnriI Q Of inanonzo Tho
| deceased oucon had lived in Paris
since her abdicofion in 1870
VIM buchanan rros;do,+ and
n~rircin,I ownor If +bo Ta,,;-;ono
and A~r.on.,, ronrao5 a,u;al ~a.
cmphaticaIly the roport emanatinp
from st. Louis that his road has
been ACQUIRED bv the Frisco bv
purchase.
Tho D, ~,,
aaJ "] %
VI, mlora tLon ~
ont Con nonou.;
;a,. aoannaIEnI n,a L,. PI-
tba oanro.,arF ava Jn"r.na ~ Ia ~
for+ha9 ;n1,n1 ''' '"'''
-,
- '"'Se Por''on o. lne business
Sg''io'' u mona d. Miss was O4rn-
" oI '"e ''n' IRE started IN
e''C ,nl'' pruning oiiIce anu o'e
2l01'oV0 III properly wen up IN
before 'ne names were got
'en o''oer CONTROL
Henry Deeter' who demanded Of
a wealthy planter OF near Marshal
town, Ia, that $1,000 be left for
nm at a certain spot under penalty
OF death Tor failure to comply, was
shot and killed by an officer when
appeared to get the money.
While seated at the supper table,
surrounded by her family, Mrs.
Clara Warrington of st. Louis
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16

i. The Maryland legislature, wbic
~ adjourned last week, PASSED II
n German bill which uil di.fray
T. chiso "A large portion Of c5lorod an
IN iIIitcrato white voters.
Fort Smith and vr..,...o p
arc battling for III. .,nns,,l ansa,
~ and vbans If tho u,Il,rd FaJIo
railroad. The one Offering the biz
gcst bonus will win out.
H With the suicide Of Ii.rt Com
Townsend Wbarburt,n nm fha hat
+ tIeshIp Maine at Pensacola gnotbn.
. nhapfrr was added to fine .aria. q.
+ misiortunc~ which la. caused the
I Maine 10 be Diokoon.5 lho ~slir
. Of troubles"
. A~.,r1:
Texas r,nni..i,a .n.l 4ho
total nnmhor # = III
kind. i..nod b,. A., T.,,. Eaas tEa
mast fiscal war ,ru.,.l ,ar ,1o
Of which IL 900 ,.nt n,,,. "a
535 t0no p,ssos and ISL o0i tr;n
pa,-r.
H.. ~ u
ro,,l.n.n " D. '"' W. eA-
Ia;,n ;,,,nI,.t'I '""'5'" WIN -.
c,r CI,t III '''' '"0'Ie' u
rron, o,,, ',I7 ''''''II"'''
Friends or craroI ~, "''2''''''
oct Toylor 49, .'''y '" ~
tbc r,.c o.,rLl Lo' 4s;1l' " "''''
An
'''''"'"' ''' negro "'om
,''''"'" >''''' from oelh8
,-,n,n.m,. ,''"P''' 1''''''"3 out d
" ,''V' "'il''Ia' was con
Of tla -, J"'1 a. sumner, MISS
- NV ',"'''' u Engineer bo2arty
VII, i '100 anu MISSISSIPPI VAL
,",''''0' anu sentenced 10 be.
"',,-''
ne geological survey will soon
issue It's report on mineral resOurc-
g> Tor I9o?' showing that in that
year, ior the third time, the total
'"I9' OF me commercial mineral
products OF the United States cx-
.'"'o" HI'o0o'oo0,0 The exact
h2oreS FOR 1902 were $1,2G0,639
40.
BY special act of the Illinois leg
i~jaturc, the people in cities and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-04-16
Modern Superstition.

Bachelor-What's your baby holler-
ing 50 about in the next room?
NeWlywed-Oh, his mother wants her
owl way about something, | suppose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14

ton as low as six per minute. The
body showed intense pulmonary con-
gestion, with diminution of the white
corpuscles of the blood. The tissues
were found to be radioactive. affect
ing a Photographic plate. the hair hav-
ing the greatest effect and the skin
but little.
The gliding boat of Count. de Lam
bert. which has given such surprising
results on the Seine Is serviceable only
in the absence of all wave motion. 1t
consists of two skiffs, each eighteen
feet long. which are coupled side by
side, and which have fiat bottoms. with
a series of five transverse planes slant
Ing downward from fore to aft at an
angle of about 80 degrees. AS the
propeller-which is between the two
sterns-drives the boat forward. the
inclined planes raise the vessel to the
surface over which it glides. With a
motor Of fourteen horsepower. a speed
of II 1-2 to 20 miles an hour was
reached. a rate that ordinarily requires
two or three times as much power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-14
Wash Goods Sensation.

Seasonable fabrics half third and oneourth their
value Some of the very strongest bargain attractions awaits
your coming in this section tomorrow-beautifu wash fab
RIGS some suitable for early fall wear-Monday at prices
that stamp them bargains of unusual merit
5000 yards White Lawngood quality, the kind that sells
elsewhere sc; Monday the yard .........3 lie
10000 yards Check Nansook, India Lnon Bouette and
lace stripe Lawns, worth 10 to - 12c; Monday the
yard ..........: :....:....; -. ~. -: ..7c
5000 yards Imported Dotted Swiss fine check Nainsook
and Lnon Superba; II lie, 15c and 1ss; Monday the
yard CC
10000 yards fine French Nainsook-exta quality Long
Cloth English Linen Superba, English check and plain
Nainsook, small dot embroidered Batste Bourette lace
and satin stripe imported Batste, worth IS to &c., Mon
day the yard Observation-Disclosures. .13c