davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

SIS: r; II Lane. l24; d; F. Taylor, 1e4. W. n.
Allen. 1A; n. s. Davis, 12i: p. T. Lehman. l25:
John A; Mckay; I24; W. z. Gugscn; 124; Cicero
Kemmell 12i. J. w. Brown, 1914; ]. W. Summers.
Ia; j. II. White. 124: A. ]. Taylor 124. And II
further ascertained and declared that the fol
lowing named persons were elected and appointed
Electors for the said President and Vice President
OF the United States: Frank $. Spruill of the
Fourth Congressional District. William A. Self OF
the Ninth Congressional District. William NJ. Bond
of the First Congressional District. John II. Kerr
of the Second Congressional District, Charles l..
Aberuethey of the Third Congressional District
Robert n. Simns of the Fourth Congressional Dis.
trict. Jones Fuller OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
tracf, Hannibal l.. Goodwin OF tire Sixth Congress
sonal District, Frank Armfield of the Seventh Con-
gressfonal District. Thomas C. Bowie OF the Eighth
congressional District Chase Brenizer of the Ninth
Congressional District William T. Crawford OF the
Tenth Congressional District. In testimony where.
or. l have hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State OF North Carolina TO he
hereto affixed. Done at the Capitol City of Ra.
leigh on Wednesday. the 1ith day of December,
AID: lSO4, and In the hundred and twenty
ninth year of our American Independence. tSeal.
CHARLES II. AYC0Ck, Governor OF North Caro-
lima. In testimony whereof 1. JOHN HAY, Score.
tary of State of the United States have bereun tc
subscribed my name and caused the seal of the
Department of State to be affixed Done at the
city OF Washington, this 18th day of December
a. ID. 1904, and of the Independence of the United
States of America the hundred and twenty
ninth. tSeal.l JOHN HAY. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

FOR SAIE-AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ~
only one block from Mass. ave-; the most fash.
ionable neighborhood in Washington elegant
na sye f G@ brcs baahs
ore of which communicates with bed rooms
n Sa and Lot nesTy Is e sd
1870 s de Sou wd s ast pfps SELL ae
for present owners residence; In Locality rap
idly enhancing in value, and it is offered at
very low rriee-only $14,ooo for quick sale:
show You this II you wish an elegant home.
FOR sAIE-A bargain on IS, st. near , oonn:
. rooms and bath; kitchen first floor; furnace
heat well built and in frst-class condition; sue
opportunity to purchase good home or an I'm
vestment in this particularly desirable neigheof-
FOR sALE-on Washington Heights. a good
paying investment or home at bargain New
houses. 3.story and cellar bricks: south front ];
good yards; 15-foot alley rear; II block from
cars; 10 rooms; baths; steam heat; all mod
ern improvements. Rent, $50 per month. Price,
Also several very attractive houses one OF
which it is worth while to inquire at this office
for details. One $40 600, not to be excelled for
convenience and comfort. Another LOCO; cost
largely in excess of that price; also, an excel
tertaning: finely finished throughout The first
floor is unusually attractive for receptions, etc.
Right in the fashionable part OF the city, "waer
he will give some one desiring such a house a a
bargain. WAI. II. SAUNDERS CO., 14o5 +
FOR sALE-MAss. AVE. Nv
Near Doth; handsome dwelling; lot 20 feet
Bet. 18th and 18th; new; very handsome; very
reasonable at......... '$<o'oVo
Conn. ave-; low price; owner going abroad al, 80
stone & FAIRFAX, so4-so6-sos F st. NV.
FOR SALE-DON'T MIND THE WEATHER.
ONLY TWO (2) LEFT.
TWO t2) SOLD THIS WEEK
1633-35 Sheridan st, Mt. Pleasant. Prettiest
and most complete 2-story houses in the city;
decidedly the beet located; only s. 900 sPLE oS
STONE & FAIRFAX, so4-soe-sos st. NV.
FOR sALE-NEAR 9Th AND G.
CHEAP PROPERTY.
s se value Close l2reom d GWess fSr
$500 loaned on it at at Sc Lot 2oxs5, alley.
WILL RENT FOR $50.
STONE FAIRFAX, so4-s sos F st. NV.
FOR sALE-FIYE BRICK HOME NEAR 7TH
and SITS. ne: rooms. bath; steadily rented at
so; price. 81, $50.
de154t WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, Cos 18th.
FOR sALE-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RESIDENCE;
rooms, bath; furnace heat; splendid home; very
de155t WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL, Cos 18th.
FOR SALE-ELEGANT FURNISHED RESIDENCE
Washington Heights; Roman brick front; Z
sleeping rooms; superb furnishings; owner leaving
country, will sell cheap.
de15-3t WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, Cos 18Th.
FOR SALE
81 FLORIDA AVE NV
SIX ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; HARDWOOD
FINISH; TILE BATH; DOUBLE FLOORS; 2
SQUARES FROM CARS. A WELLBUILT, AT
TRACTIVE HOME.
PRICE s4,750 MAKE OFFER.
1907 PA AVE. Sc.
SIX ROOMS AND PORCELAIN BATH; FUR
MACE HEAT; CONCRETE CELLAR; GAS AND
COAL RANGE: PLATE-GLASS VESTIBULE
DOORS. PRICE. 81 $50. TERMS: 500 CASH.
BALANCE MONTHLY
BARNARD & MARK.
THE OVAL SIGN. 1412 G.
no3O II. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17


S-room house In thorough repair, close TO ear
line; lot 3Sx99 Price only $4,250.
TERRELL & LITTLE,
Colorado building.
1t 14th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
MONEY wArrEp AND TO LOAN.

MONTHLY PAYMENT LOANS AT $50 IN
-EREST.
Prompt replies and smallest possible expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

FOR SALE-MASS. AVE. NV
Near goth; handsome dwelling; lot ~ rect
Bet. 18th and 18th; new; very handsome very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

FOR SALE-OR RENT-NEW S-ROOM HOUSE,
with hot and cold water and other modern con-
yeniences; Forest Glen railroad. Apply to
owner 2611 18th st. de16-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
FOR sALE-HousEs.

FOR SALE
New. semi-detached house, 20 feet wide,
dining room, kitchen. buffers pantry; finished
In hardwood Four large sleepings rooms and and
packing room on third floor. House is hand
somely decorated throughout; magnificent man.
and Of latest design: servants stairway;
steam heat; double floors; wide front veranda;
elegant location. Price exceptionally low for
TERRELL & LITTLE.
Colorado building,
1t 14th and G SITS. NV.
FOR SALE
1o-room house on st. bet. 10th and goth
sts.; lot 2ax11s; large rooms; house can be
bought very low.
FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE
Choice residence Columbia Heights; first
class condition; hot-water heat; southern ex.
FOR s ssIE-
Groom house on Morgan avenue; in thor
ough repair: can be sold very cheap.
FOR SALE
9th st. bet and New York ave-. two brick
houses; 3a feet front to an alley; would make
able. TERRELL & LITTLE,
Colorado building,
1t 14th and SITS. NV.
FOR SALE
srOGm house in thorough repair close to ear
TERRELL & LITTLE,
Colorado building
1t 14th and G SITS. NV.
FOR SALE
toi|t INDIA On l1tH st. bN', ~
room house. In thorough repair; arranged spe-
cially for doctors use; trimmed throughout
with highly polished oak; hot-water heat;
built by of Washingtons best-kBown con-
tractors. Price very reasonable.
FOR SALE
VERMONT AVENUE NEAR IOWA CIR
Gle; 10 rooms. two baths hotwster heat.
handsomely decorated, high ceilings, large
rooms; Will be sold exceptionally low to close
estate
FOR SALE
on PA AVE NV NEAR 25TH ST. 10.
room house, in thorough repair; must be sold
to close an estate. Offer wanted.
TERRELL Il LITTLE,
Colorado building,
IT 14th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.


FOR sAIE-I.ESS THAN COST.
On account Of I'll health.
AN INDIVIDUAL HOUSE.
Baltimore ST., Washington Heights, near two
car lines.
COLONIAL STYLE; modern arrangements and
convenlences; HOT WATER HEAT. Quick sale
desired Owner going south:
dclI-3t s0i-s06-s0 sos ST. NV.
FoR SAIE-C0iIiMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
Bet. 18th and 18th.
s75eG-3 stories; cellar parlor. library, dining
room pantry and kitchen: u he'd rooms: tiled
bath: HOT-WATER HEAT. lot 2oxlo0; alley.
STONE * FAIRFAX,
de1I-3t s0i-s06- sos + ST. NV.
.s03 ''iIth:' stone and brick; lot 1sxI0O; al
STONE & FAIRFAX,
deiT-3t so4-S0G-Sos st. NV.
FOR SALE-Ss. $50.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
de11-st so4-so6-sos ct. NV.
FOR SAIE-2Oce NET.
On ST 300 Invested
You realize much
sl.J00 others do on
$4,000 loaned ut SO.
You n trust OF
$500 at $50; monthly rental
Of SIS. After paying expenses
You have $500 a year income
NEW. WELL. LOCATED.
SroNE & FAIRFAX, soi-sOO-sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
beautiful thirty-acre Il RIM within easy driv-
Ing distance of the city; house surrounded by
grove of choice shade trees; splendid stream OF
water across the rear of the property; adjoining
farms owned by some OF Washingtons wealtbiest
citizens; this is Of the finest bargains
offered in suburban property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17

FURNISHED-AT KENSINGTON. MD.-COM-
pletely furnished, neat and attractive eight
room house; porcelain bath; hot and cold water
rent only $25 for winter months. Address Box
1874 Star Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
HOTELS.
TO LEASE

Co,,a+I,;,,rx Na,,, THE DEWEY HOTEL
NohiS tiiihS WV RATHSkEfLER.
14th and L sts.-For ladies' and gentlemen. after
the Theater. the thing to do is TO stop st the
Dewey Rathskeller. Everything the best
de156ts-6 N. o. & W. W. BROWN. Managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-17
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT

THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT
\ man can make his family is home, and no
home is so desirable for a waga-earner or for a
man of moderate means county home. All
things required for the city home must be bought,
while most things needed for the country home
be secured from the ground Living in your
own house. on your own land you have no rent
to pay; owning your own water supply, no bills
presented: your and hens shut off
the milk butter and egg bills. A fish pond, easily
made, viii supply you with fresh fish. and your
poultry and the indispensable pig will reduce the
meat item TO small fraction OF what 1t is in the
city. The soil and sunshine make possible vege-
tables and fruit, either fresh dried canned,
the year round. thus cutting on another item of
less cost to those living in the cities A
patch of woodland gives free fuel.
We have many little farms and country homes
suited to the requirements Of people in every
walk of life. Buy one and stop paying rent; The
money that now goes to the landlord will, in a
few yeas, pay for home that will bring YOU
health, happiness and plenty. THE SOULE },
Inc La.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
MANY CREDITORS
IN BRUNSWICK
-
WaynesVilIe Saw Mill Man
Fails with Heavy
Liabilities
TAXES The BANKRUPT ACT
He snIy Asks for Homestead of
$3oo-5ankrupt Conducted Big
Saw Mill Near WaynesV.Ile.
Case Not Assigned.

II. G. Williams, a large saw mill
operator at Waynesville, Ga, yester-
day filed his application for voluntary
bankruptcy in the United States court
here.
The failure is one of the largest
to occur in this vicinity in some time.
The petitioner owes $13, ,9S7.72, divided
as follows; Wages due laborers ST.
1869, secured claims $3.0SO.OO. un.
secured claims $9,76S.73. His assets
amount to $9,43O.OO consisting Of saw
mill, machinery, etc. $7,4S0.0O horses
and mules $45000, real estate S1,500.0O
The following local concerns are
scheduled among the creditors of the
bankrupt; Bay Iron Works, $144.67;
Colson Hardware Company. $S1.44;
Briesenick-Hennsel Engineering Co,
$202,29; The Downing Company, $S73.,
O4; b. II. Levy Bros. & Co, $123,S0
John c. Lehman, $1715; A. Kaiser
& Bro, $5S,42; The Lott-Lewis Com
pany, $5942S; j. M. Burnett, $2O1. rs;
J. J. Lissner, $9995. The heaviest
creditors are Savannah and Waycross
firms. The bankrupt asks for home
stead OF only 100000 in cash.
Judge Isaac has not yet assigned the
case for hearing but it will probably
be heard August 13.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
To Furnish Music at Meet
ing of Georgia League
of municipalities
MEETS IN SAVANNAH AUG. 9
President of the Band is Now in Cor
respondence With IN. Committee
on Arrangements-Wtn ne.
main There Three DAYS.

II is more than probable that the
Marine band will go over TO Savannah
during the meeting of the Georgia
League Of Municipalities and furnish
muisc during the three days that the
mayors are in session.
A letter has been received by the
band from the committee in charge
Of arrangements asking for terms for
the three days. President Olewine i'm
mediately replied to the inquiry and
he expects an answer by tomorrow.
The meeting in question viii be
held on August 10, Ii and y and it
IS expected TO be one Of the largest
meetings ever held by the organization
There is no band in Savannah which
can be secured to furnisssUTzalsic for
the occasion. and, d@s4ffng first class
one, the committee has written to our
Marine band.
President Olewine was seen by a
News reporter last night and he stat-
ed that if the terms offered were ac-
cepted the band would in all probabil.
ity go over for the three days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
FOR A CANDIDATE
REPUBLICANS FIGURING ON MAN
TO PUT IN NAVoRIAL
RACE.

New York, July 30.-The question
concerning the probable choice of ELL
hu Root as gubernatorial candidate on
the republican ticket is still undecided
and the situation seems more hope
lessly complicated than ever. It is
well known that President Roosevelt
fayors Mr.. Root, but Governor Odell
Is strongly opposed TO Mr. Root and
does not seem to be inclined to yield
to the wishes of the president.
The governor is ambitious to be the
absolute ruler of the republican party
in this state and he is afraid that Mr..
Root being strong and energetic
man, and strongly backed by influential
elements in the party would not sub
NIT to dictation and would soon as
sumo the leadership which Governor
Odell coVets. The governor had a
conference with the president the 9th
er day, but as nothing has been said
about the result of the meeting, it is
safe to assume that Governor Odell
has not changed hit attitude. There
are two other candidates in the field
Ex-Governor Black and ex-Iieutenant
Governor Woodruff.
Black would be acceptable to pres
ident Roosevelt, if Roots nomination
should be impossible, but LIr. Platt
is strongly opposed to Mr.. Black and
insists upon Mr. Roots nomination.
Woodruff is not seriously considered
by either faction, as he is believed
to be the weakest of the three candi-
dates. If Odell and Platt should re-
main obstinate, however, it would not
be surprising should Woodruff be nom
mated as a compromise candidate.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
WAS SHOT
AT SUPPER
A Prominent Washington
Physician Shoots Well
Known Farmer

Washington, Ca, July 3O.-While
Charlie ]. Tyler, prominent young
farmer, was at the supper table with
his wife, DR.. Thomas G. Burch came
to the window and emptied two loads
of buckshot into the body of Tyler,
killing him instantly.
Immediately after the tragedy DR..
Burch drove over to a neighbor's
house and told him that he (Burch)
was going over to Elberton to see his
relatives and tell them the situation
and would then return to Washington
to give himself over to the sheriff of
Wilkes county. The authorities here
believing this to be ruse to make
his escape telegraphed to the officials
of Elbert county to arrest Dr. Burch if
he came to Elberton.
AT o'clock this afternoon the sher.
iff of Ebert county wired Sheriff Gala
way that DR.. Burch had been taken in
custody and would be brought by pri-
vate conveyance to Washington this
afternoon. Deputy Sheriff John Cal
loway with Sam Wray left Washington
this morning for Elbert county andl
will meet the sheriff of Elbeft county
and take the prisoner in charge.
For while it was believed that De
putty Sheriff Galloway would encounter
serious trouble in trying to bring DIR.
Burch to Washington. Several of the
friends Of DR. Burch were seen to hire
a buggy at the livery stable and drive
in the direction of Tignall |
where Deputy Sheriff Galloway is ex-
pected to meet the sheriff of Elbert
county with DR.. Burch. Marshal /. T. |
Irwin Immediately telephoned to Tig-
nall to apprise Galloway Of the fact
that suspicious movements had been
made so that he might take the nee
essary precautions OF protecting him
self and prisoner in the event thatl
trouble should be encountered AT 81
o'clock this afternoon a phone mes
sage was received from Tignall an
nouncing that the Elbert sheriff had
not arrived at that point.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
TWO MEN SHOT
IN PENNSYL VAN|A
-
Riddled with BuckshOt
and Then Robbed of
$4,000
Robbers Escaped in the Mountains
and are Being Pursued by an An
cry Mob-one of the Men
Was Paymaster.

Altoona, Pa, July S0.-P. j. Camp
bell, superintendent and paymaster
of the Putnam Coal and Mining Com
pany and Charles Hayes, one of his
assistants were held up, murdered
and robbed this morning at Portage
by parties unknown.
The two men were returning with a
large amount OF money, estimated to
be at least three thousand dollars.
The robbers filed the two men with
shot from ambush and then relieved
the two victims of all their cash.
The robbers quickly escaped in the
mountains. The bodies of the two
men were simply riddled with buck.
shot and their death was instantane.
GUS.
A posse was quickly organized and
searched for the murderers but have
not yet succeeded in finding them.
Both the dead men are well known
in this community and the affair has
caused excitement to be at fever heat.
Trouble is feared if the murderers are
captured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
PACKING HOUSE STRIKES
TO CAUSE TROUBLE.

New York, July 3O-The renewal of
the packing house strikes promises to
cause considerable trouble In this
city New York consumes enormous
quantities of meat and the serious
curtailment of the supply is bound to
be felt by all classes of the popula
ton. The meat prices have reached a
dizzy height already and the poorer
classes are even now compelled to
adopt vegetarian diet. Nearly one
thousand small butcher shops in the
poorer districts of the city have been
forced to close owing to their inability
to purchase meat from the wholesale
dealers. The opponents of meat diet
are rejoicing because they see in the
present meat famine a welcome OBJ
portunity to prove their pet theory
but the suffering masses are not so
enthusiastic over the scarcity and
costliness Of their principal article of
food.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31

TO CLIMB
Meat is Now Getting Out
of Reach of Every
body

Chicago, July &c. Although the
managers of the packing companies
claim to have enough men working SO
that their production is almost nor
nal in several OF the plants the price
of meat continues to rise in the local
markets.
This is largely due to the fact
that the products of the big plants
have been almost wholly sent to Cut.
side interests. Meat served to Chica-
so customers nearly all comes from
the independent plants
Figures obtained at the five largest
independent packing houses in the
yards where there is no strike in
progress, show that these plants have
more than doubled their forAe of men
and their output of meat. The men
are working in three shifts of eight
hours each, and the billing and pre-
pairing OF meat is continued day ana
night.
The union butchers eIupioved by
Schwarzschild & Sultzberger and the
United Dressed Beef Company in New
York have been ordered by Michael j.
Donnelly to quit work.
Stock Handlers May Walk Out.
A meeting of the allied packing
house trades today was attended by
General Agent w. E. Skinner, 0f the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Com
pany. The subject of possible re-
newed walkout by the stock handlers
was considered and committee was
selected to go to the office Of Gener-
al Manager Leonard of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit Company and
hold a conference relative to a peace
conference
1t is authoritativelYeoanounced that
a conference nag been Arranged be-
tween strike legders and Max and Fer
dinand sulzl9Fger. of sshwarnsohild
a SnlzbergtE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
NO RATES FOR GEORGIA
TROOPS FROM RAILROADS
Six Hundred Soldiers Knocked Out Of
Camping Trip.

Six Hundred Soldiers Knocked Out Of
Camping Trip.
Georgia will have only 1900 soldiers
at Manassas and the chances are that
those troops win go only as two reg.
iments and not a brigade, as hereto
fore announced
No satisfactory rate could be secur-
ed from the railroads to transport the
extra $50 men allowed to the state by
the government and as it is theinten-
ton of the war department to form
the brigades out of four regiments the
Georgia troops may be knocked out OF
having their own brigadier general.
This announcement was made Fri
day morning by Governor Terrell,
who has been hard at work on the
matter since the government wired
him that $50 extra men would be fed
and paid provided the state would paw
their transportation.
The governor took up the question
Immediately with the railroad compa-
MES and asked for a bid an hauling
$50 soldiers to the camping ground,
but Friday he received notice from the
railroads that they could no. make a
bid and could not haul the troops for
lesss than two cents a mile each way.
That rate is higher than the rate
charged the Georgia soldiers last year
when they went into camp, as then
the rate was fixed at one cent a mile
each way The government, however,
has agreed to pay the railroads two
cents per mile, and for that reason
they could make no cut rates to the
state of Georgia for fear that the gov
ernment would back out of it's CON
tract for two cents per mile.
Il am very sorry" said the govern
or, but that settles the quo stion Of
the extra men going. am very fear,
full now about the brigade formation
| had conference with General Bar
~ last night, and he informed me
that it was the intention of the govern
ment to form a brigade from four
regiments. AS our fifteen hundred
men will only make two reg nents, it
looks as if that has gone by the board
Our ranking officer is only a colonel
and for that reason the states which
have brigadier generals, will of course,
have precedence, as brigadier out
ranks a colonel. | hope to have bri
gade arranged for Georgia however, :"
The announcement that the $50 ex-
ira men cannot be taken along Will
no doubt be received with great regret
by the military men throughout the
state, as it was hoped that fully $500
Georgians could be taken along and
cared for. but now it seems that the
whole affair is all off
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-31
A VERY LARGE BUSINESS.
j. w. Walking Ships over 100000
Pounds of Hides Annually.

j. W. walking Ships over 2,oOO,OUo
Pounds Of Hides Annually.
II may not be generally known, but
il is fact that Brunswick with a
single firm engaged in the business
handles very near two million pounds
Of COW and other hides in the course
Of a year
w Watkins, the well known Bay
street dealer is the mar who does
this enormous business and in conyer-
sation with a representative Of The
News yesterday he said for the past
year or two he mad handled in the
neighborhood of two million pounds
of COW hides. In addition, Mr.. Wat
kins also handles furs, wool, wax, all
gator hides, etc He says he easily
finds market for all such go DDS and is
at all times ready to purchase them
at the best cash prices Last week
Mr. Watkins shipped $1,000 pounds
Of COW hides and up to last night Of
the present week he had already ship
ped $4,000 pounds
He has lived in Brunswick several
years and is one Of the best known
and energetic business men in the
city