davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10
s23 to st. Louis and Return.

fhe Burlington offers the above low
rate for tickets good in coaches and
chair cars (seats free). On sale every
Saturday during August and September.
See me for full particulars.
c. Z. Perrin,
Ticket Agent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10
For Sale.

S. w. /, section Is, Twsp. 8, range 8
Randall Ranch. Write
GEO. RAGATz, JR.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10
Make Annual Tax Levy.

The board OF county commissioners
met in special session Tuesday to make
the annual tax levy, and transact such
other business as demanded the atten-
ton of the board. The consolidated tax
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Presidents
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. of New York.
For Vice Prasldeut--
CHAs. w, FAIRBANKS, OF Indiana.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10
STATE.
For presItential Electors

For Presidential Electors
HENRY ). MORRIS OF Roberts.
HENRY II. GULSTINE OF Lake.
JOHN !. ANDERSON OF Lyman.
ID. Il. EVANS OF Butte.
For congressman
CHARLES II. BURKE OF Hughes
EBES w. MARTIN of Lawrence.
For Governor
s.H. ELRoD OF Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
J.E. McDOUGALL OF Marshal
For Secretary OF State
ID. wIPF OF Hutchinson.
For Treasurer
CB. COLLINS of Brown.
For Auditor
J,F. HALLIDAY OF Kingsbury.
For Attorney General
PHILo HALL OF Brookings.
For State Superintendent
GEORGE W NASH OF Lincoln.
For Com. OF School and Public Lands
C.J. BACH OF Turner.
For Supreme Court judges
DIGHToN CoRsoN OF Lawrence.
DICK HANEY OF Dawson.
HOWARD G. FULLER OF Faulk.
For Judge Seventh Judicial Circuit
s. n. WILSON, OF FAN River county.
For railroad Commissioner
DIR. w. G. SMITH of Meade.
Republican County Ticket.
For Representative
N S. TUBBS.
For Sheriff
CHARLES ENNIS.
Foi County Treasurer
ED. N. DAVIS.
For Register OF Deeds
HARRY WAY
For County Auditor
WILLIAM A. NEvIN,
For Clerk OF Courts
WALLACE A. SMITH.
For States Attorney
CHARLES E. SMITH
For County Judge
ALFRED 7. FEAY.
For Supt. OF Schools
MISS AMY GURNEY.
For Coroner
R. w. CALKINs'
For Surveyor
For Assessor
E.A. SCOTT.
For Commissioner 3rd District
FRANK l.. KIRK.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1904-09-10

Ask for prices on mems and boys hats
at Cash Supply Co. They'll surprise
you.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
MKith and KIM

"kith and kin" has become q phrase
vaguely applied to express relationship,
but "kith' has nothing TO do with kim
ship. "Kith" means kent folk" It
comes from ken" which is the same
us our word ''can'-to know. When
one can do Il thing, one knows how to
do it. Evidently our ancestors believed
that knowledge is power. The old word
for known was "kyth," as the old word
for unknown was "unlkyth," or "un-
couth.' "Uncouth'' unfami-
liar, unusual, unknown-has preserved
much of its early meaning in Scotland,
Burns uses ''uncos'' in the sense of
news. The "unco guild" are the strange
w. marvelously good. "Ilith," then,
meant "kent folk people with whom
one was familiar. The kent folk" are
the folk we love, and love and fami-
liarity developed out of the word
"kith'' the curious vocable ''kyththle, !"
which in course Of time underwent
considerable phonetic and photographic
changes, but which is still recognizable
in the word ''cuddle."
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

MCGOWAN 4 Mahoney, IRE insurance
real estate, leans, 220 Temple Court
corner Warrington and Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

Exhibit company. then came forward
and received IL wild ovation which last
ed several minutes. He made a short
address. in which he assured the Irish
people that no feature. except the most
creuitable. would be tolerated in the
theater or any other portion of the eN-
hibition.
Irish songs wer sung by Miss Marie
Narclle. Mr.. Mccormack and other
members of the Irish Theatcr company
After the closing anthems. THE Star
Spanyled Banner and Let Erin Re-
member the Days of DID, photo
graph was taken of the group that had
been sitting on the stage, and tlen they
adjourned to i banquet, spread in the
Irish house of parliament by President
Hanley in honor of the occasion.
One hundred and fifty members of
the uniformed rank of the \. o. III.
acted as Il guard of honor.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

pleHSluS LllSceilaneOuS program OF in
strumental and vocal numbers and
readings.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Sarah Gle
ment. Il Junior of the conservatory,
gave piano recital, in which she was
assisted by members of the vocal and
elocution classes. Miss Clement IS an
excellent pianist. her technique and
expression being especially fine.
Tuesday evening the school joined in
the welcome accorded the members of
the c. Il. \. u, assembled in conven-
ton in the city, in Il splendid song re-
cital rendered by the Seminary Choral
club. In addition to the vocal num-
bers the program contained several
very enjoyable readings.
Wednesday evening reception was
rendered the members of the c. L. A.
u, and was followed by the students
final concert, a brilliant musical event,
which the delegates and visiting mem.
bers attended in a body. The pro-
gram consisted of choice classical gems
for the panoforte, charming vocal Sc
lections, and strong dramatic readings,
all of which We're rendered With fine
degree of finish, delighting the audi.
ence.
Thursday afternoon the seniors, Miss
Eleanor Flanary of Chattield. Mimi,
Fairmont, Mimi, both graduates in the
classical course of the academic de-
partment, held their class exercises,
composed of three musical numbers,
two scenes from a popular drama, and
two essays, entitled respectively "Our
Heritage" and ''rhe Poetry of Life"
Following these exercises the distribu-
tion of prizes was made to the students
who had attained excellence in the va
riOus departments of the school during
the year.
At the commencement exercises, at
which Right Rev. Bishop Cotter pre-
sided, Rev. William e. E.. Griffin, of
Conception, Mimi, delivered the adj
dress. The opening number on the pro-
gram was a contralto solo by Mrs.
George L. Simpson, instructor in voice
at the seminary. The bishop then, in
a few we'll chosen Words conferred the
diplomas on the graduates, and intro
duced Rev. Father Griffin, who spoke
eloquently and forcefully on "Educa-
ton" The exercises closed with an
exquisite violin solo by Miss Margaret
Tearse.
The school has just completed ten
years of its existence, and is entering
upon the second decade of it's history
under suspicious circumstances. The
new wing. containing chapel and a
large number Of students rooms, will
be completed in August, and will add
largely to the facilities for the accom-
mediation of boarding pupils. A STU
dents kitchen is to be put in, and sci
entitic cooking will be introduced into
the curriculum. In it's future educa-
tiOnal efforts the Young Ladies' Semi
nary has the most cordial support of
its many devoted and admiring friends.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
WINONA SEMINARY.
commencement Exercises at That
Popular Institute.

Last week there was Il large number
of visitors in WinOna, friends of the
young lady students. of the Winona
Seminary. who We're present to attend
the commencement exercises at that
institution. The exercises extended
over the major portion of the week.
and We're Il succession of delightful
events.
Sunday afternoon. June 5. Right
Rev. Joseph Il. Cotter, d. D., bishop of
Winona. preached the annual sermon
to the graduates, delivering an elo-
Quent and inspiring discourse on the
following text from Apoc XXl6: 81
am Alpha and Omega: the beginning
and the end" The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the students
choir, with organ. harp and violin ac-
compartment.
Monday afternoon students of the
| conservatory, assisted by members of
| the elocution class, presented very
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MlNNESoIA. COUNIl Ot'
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas G..
Mulcare. Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Margaret AIulcare representing that Thorn
as G. Mulcare has lately died intestate. Il
resident and inhabitant of the County of
IIennepin and State of Minnesota. leaving
goods. chatte!s and estate within this Coun-
ty. and praying that administration of his
estate he to said petitioner granted:
IT. Is oEpEnEP That s s9ti petition b, be
held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County. on Monday,
the nth day of July. 1904. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and that notice of such hear
ing be given to all persons interested. by
publishing this order at least once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in The Irish Standard. a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day of
June, 1904.
By the Court.
F. c. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
MoNTANA's BEAUTY.
Names of the Golden Heels Girls Who
Are at the Worlds Fair.

| nIC a. kuS "OTlU >
The Golden Heels Girls, thirty two
in number, who participated in the
dedicatory exercises of the Montana
state building and assisted in the cele-
bration of Montana day at the worlds
fair, on the 18th inst, are stopping at
the Inside Inn during their sojourn of
two weeks at the fair. The Golden
iAeels' Girls come from every county in
Montana. BY contest they have been
voted the handsomest and the most
popular young women in their respec-
tive counties. They are chaperoned by
Mrs. J. Nj. White, of Butte, Mont.
During their stay at the fair every at
tention will be shown the Golden Heels
Girls. They are:
Miss Maud Hill, Red Rock, Beaver
head county; Miss Maude Pennel,
Townsend, Carbon county; Miss Maude
Chapman, Red Lodge, Broadwater
county; Miss Meta Gervais, Great
rails, Cascade county; Miss Marion
Aud, Havre, Choteau county; Miss
Rose Gaylord, Miles City, Custer coun-
| ty: Miss Julia Cuddihy, Anaconda, and
Miss Nina Graham. Anaconda, Deer
Lodge county; Miss Mary Osborne,
Glcndive, Dawson county; Miss Mary
Slack, Kalispell, Flathead county: Miss
Mabel Suprenaunt, Iewistown, Fergus
county; Miss Gertrude Shearer, Gran
lite. Granite county; Miss Ella Arnold.
Bozeman. Gallatin county; Miss Josie
Noonan, Basin, Jefferson county; Miss
Della Lawlor, Helena, Lewis and
Clarke county; Miss Katheryn Swan
strum, Blaine. Madison county; Miss
Clara Chaplin, White Sulphur Springs,
ALeaghcr county: Miss Victoria Cyr,
Missoula, Missoula county; Miss Eta
.>ruZ;l. Livingston, Park county; Miss
Mabel Beaumont Dear Lodge, Powell
county: Miss Floy L. Odds, Victor, RAJ
valli county: Miss Margaret McRae.
Rosebud, and Miss Floy A. Westaby,
Forsyth, Rosebud county; Miss Laura
Kilgallon and Miss Mamie Mcnamara,
Butte, and Miss Alice Jackson. Butte,
Silver Bow county; Miss May Marley,
Big Timber, Sweet Grass county; Miss
Anna Ratchford, Hinsdale, Valley
county; Miss Kathryn Kennedy, Chou.
teau. Teton county, and Miss Minnie
V. Nord, Billings, Yellowstone county
HoMEsEEKERS RATES.
On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Minneapolis & St
/ Louis R. r. sells special homeseekers
round-trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest
South and Southeast at one fare, plus
s..
Return limit twenty-one days from
date OF sale, and stop-overs permitted
Call on agents for full particulars OF
address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Aunt Mary-Nora. you're a cruel
child Let that cat go at once.
! Nora Damaging the cat-But she's
been naughty, aunty, an I'll punishin
her. told her it its for her own good
an it hurt me more'n 1t hurt her.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
HOMEsEEKERS RATES.

Aunt Mary-Nora. you're cruel
child. Let that cat go at once.
Nora Damaging the cat)-But she's
been naughty, aunty, an I'h punishin'
her. told her it its for her own good,
an it hurt me more'n it hurt her.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
THE ELEPHANT AND THE OCTOPUS.

I.
The z. o. p. and the trusts went to sea
In a beautiful pea-green boat,
They took some money and plenty Of
honey
Tho g. o. p. gazed at the stars above
And sang to a small guitar.
20 lovely Octopus. my love, my love,
What a beautiful creature you are,
You are,
You are.
What a beautiful creature you are.
II.
The Octopus sighed to the g. o. p.
How charmingly sweet you sing,
Come, let us be married: too long we
have tarried,
The campaign is in full swing"
So they sailed away to Oyster Bay
To the land where the sycamore
grows.
And there in the wood a candidate
stood. s.,
With a ring in the end of his nose,
His nose,
His nose,
with Federal ring through his nose
Make ready; dear TED, for we've come
to wed
With your beautiful Federal ring.
1t will bind us together In all kinds
While you as bangle may swing: -
So they married and dined on Doodle
Which they ate with a Dingley spoon.
With the bangle dangling from the ring
They danced by the light of the moon,
The moon,
The moon,
the beautiful campaign moon.
st. Louis Republic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

York friend, writing on Ausuth 10th. ito
place your bets. thinking could get the
prices you wished. The bets you see quoted
in the newspapers are mostly all fakes. l
was In Wall street yesterday and again to-
day and the best could do was to 10 on
Parker to beat Roosevelt. offered even
money on Parker to carry New York state
and could find no takers. ! had one offer
Of to 10. but wouldn't give odds because
can easily do that later
After informing the Montsomerian Of bets
placed for him on Parker to beat Roosevelt
In the whole country. his friend continued
II think New York ID q cinch for the
Democrats. look for Murphy and Me-
Carrsn's fight to be patched up and all 9TH
er factionai troubles Will be settled the
same way. No big Money has been wasered
pet Republican money In lacking and
they are holding out for ODDS, where there
10 any real money. Most OF the published
bsts--if not all-srs fakes. have been on
the ground ana ! know what L am telling
YOU"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
SUGAR IN soUP-THEN LIES.
Quick Wit Enables Man to Crawl Out
af Dilemma.

Quick Wit Enables Man to Crawl Out
of Dilemma.
There had been a glorious game of
golf, followed by jolly dinner at the
club house.
Sometimes II is not the correct thing
to tell even truthful story with real
names. hence 1t happens that 1t was the
Joneses who gave the spread and the
person that happened in was Smith.
Smith was really man of parts,
wealthy, intelligent and genial. and
usually knows what's what" but he
Is not given to swell affairs and is
not dressy. withal.
A business ca1l had taken Smith to
the club house and Jones' seeing him.
called him to the table after the 9TH
ers had begun. Soon as he was seated,
being preoccupied by salutations from
other persons at the table that he
knew, he was absently sweetening the
cup at his elbow, when Mrs. Jones,
hoping to make the matter quite plain
to this plain man, said shrinkingly:
"Ah--Mr. Smith--er-that is the
SOUP"
"Yes. thank you." Smith nonchalant-
ly replied, "Yes'm, understood. But
always sweeten my boullion." with
the slightest emphasis on "boullion."
But Smith was at that moment a pre-
varicator. to put 1t mildly. He really
thought the cup was. tea and probably
never tasted sweetened bouillon in his
life.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
NEW MONTGOMERY BALE
Hctor Goes to J. H. HigGirs. Progressive
Lowndes County Farmer-sold
for IL Cents at Auction.

Thu first bale of new cotton raised in
the montgomery district for the 1904 season
was marketed yesterday morning by j. H.
Higgins, of Lowndes County. and was sold
at auction.
The cotton was bought by the Roman
Cotton Company, the staple bringing IL
cents Der pound. 1t was classified middling.
The bale contained $50 pounds.
On July 20. a bale Of new cotton was mar
keted in Montgomery by a Geneva County
farmer. This bale was first marketed at
Hartford, in Geneva County. on July 2s,
breaking all previous records in Alabama.
This new cotton. however. brought only
10 cents on account of lack Of bidders the
cotton men having little desire to purchase
the first bale outside Of the Montgomery
district.
For many years, rivalry has existed be-
tween the farmers of Montgomery. Elmore,
Autauga and Lowndes Counties as to who
would be- the first to market cotton in
Monteomery. For two seasons the honor
fell to j. A. wilkinson, Of Autauga. but
last year II was captured by Moses Nc
Lemore, of Montgomery. who marketed his
bale on August "a.
The bale received from Lowndes County
and grown by Mr.. Higgins Is regarded as
unusually early for middle Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

compared, however. with his decisions
on other laws that have nothing TO do
with labor. 1t will be found that his
refusal to declare labor laws uncon-
constitutional has its basis not In
economic. but In strictly legal. pre-
objections. Parker seems never. TO de-
clare q law Unconstitutional II he can
help It, He 10 not one Of those Judi
ciaI career has been actuated conscious
happiness in denouncing q law on In
surance because It conflicts with q con
stitutional amendment on slavery. 1t
Is doubtful, therefore. II either labor
or capital will be able to show that
Parker in the whole course OF his judi
citl career has been actuated conscious
ly or unconsciously. by any opinions
other than those of q student Of the
history Of law. It was simply because
of his disinclination to allow the legis-
lature to be continually cramped by
the judiciary that Parker upheld the
constitutionality OF the labor laws Of
New York.
AS a citizen and . 1urfst Alton D:
Parker has been upright. clear minded
and honorable. The Democratic party
has done well in presenting to the
country a candidate Of such personal
recttiude.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
MR.. McCEHEE BURIED


Mr.. william e. Mccehes. Democrat
| ic nominee for Treasurer of Montgom-
cry County and one Of the IA pest Er,t Pc
afternoon after a short illness was
hurled Yesterday afternoon at I o'clock
from the Court Street Methodist
Cn Tbe church was fiied with the
friends OF him who had gone from this
world after a life OF usefulness and
beautifri and ntting tribute was paid
nastor OF the church in discussing the
| fife OF Mr.. Mcaehee. whom he knew
IN speaking Of some Of the traits Of
character which made Mr.. Mc0ehee so
popular with ell classes OF people Dr..
Rice said that one quality Of Mr. Nc
0ehee which he possessed to marked
degree. was his souifulness. aiways gen.
is seldom. he said. that one sees . man
who takes time to be pleasant In man.
ners and to make friends. Anothe.
particular virtue which he had was the
love and tenderness which he showed
In his home and the consideration for
| those about him. In the death Of Mr..
McGehee, he said. the community had
lost a man who had lived on honorable
was Of the highest standard. In his
home where he was known best he VIII
| be missed most.
At the ceremonies Ct the chSrch, .
league, Jr., Mrs. Florence Harris, Mr..
Hugh Stuart and Mr.. J. ]. Pierce sang
sweetly the beautiful hymns Asleep
I'm Jesus" Not Half Has Ever Been
Told" and IT Would Not Live Always"
A large concourse followed the body
TO lakewood Cemetery where 1t was
laid to rest. The casket was laden
with beautiful flowers that spoke In
mute but eloquent terms Of the love
and esteem in which MT. McGehee was
held by every one who knew him.
H.. L.. Stone, L. 3. Farley. George w.
Halls. r. s. williams. C. A. Thigpen,
Robert Goidthwaite, H. n. Hohbie:;
Charles p. Westcott, A. H. clark OF
Hone Hull and DR.. Mclean of Hope
The active pail bearers were: Brad
ford Hardie, W. NJ. Blakey, Z. C.. An
and i. g, Tyson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
Body of Mr. Hagan.

The body of Mr.. Francis J. Hagan
of Montgomery. who was shot at HUI
Der Station, a suburb of Louisville.
KY. by John r. l.. Barbour of that
place Thursday night. and who died
there Friday as the result of the
wound will reach Montgomery tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
The remains will be accompanied by
Mrs. Hagan. who went to the bedside
of her husband Immediately on receipt
of the news of the tragedy.
The funeral will take place from the
union railway station on the arrival Of
the train and the interment will be
made in lakewood Cemetery.
Details of the tragedy from Louis
Vile are that the shooting was the
result Of a feud that had existed be-
tween the men for several years. Be
fore coming to Montgomery to reside
some months ago. Mr.. Hagan was u
resident OF Louisville and a member of
prominent family. He bought about
$50 acres of land near Montgomery
with the intention of managing an up
to date farm. He had made a number
of friends during his brief residence
near the city and his wife has the
sympat thy of many citizens.
1t is said that Mr.. Hagan went to
Louisville to settle up some business
which he had in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
MIR. Crump,s Funeral.

The funeral of Mr.. Peter Crump, an
old and respected citizen of Montgom-
cry, who was found dead Friday night
on his plantation about seven miles
from the city on the Wares Ferry roao
will take place at three o'clock this af-
ternoon from his home on South Goode
street. Rev. z. C. Moore, pastor of the
Perry Street Methodist church will con-
duct the funeral services.
Mr.. Crump was sixty-eight years old
and had lived in Montgomery thirty
five years coming here in 1859 from
Richmond. Va. For over score Of
years he was one of the best and most
popular mechanics in the employ Of the
Western railroad at the Montgomery
shops. His unexpected death caused
grief to a large number OF friends in
the city.
A wife, one son and six daughters
and four sisters survive him. inter-
ment will be made in lakewood Gene
terry.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE,
The quotations follow:
Country Produce

The quotations follow:
Country Produce
Positry-Hens, sae apiece; frying siss,
20 @ 22c.
Potatoes--Irish. si,oo9i,i5 per bushsl,
Lemons-Per box, 81. so@s.oo,
Rice-No. /. Go; No. Q. 4hc.
Peanuts-Per pound. s6M CSC.
Beans ne choice. hand picked sSSx n.v,.,
ss.76; red kidney beans. $3.50; Lima beans
SAC per Id.
Cheese-Per Ib.. 14Mc.
Bananas--Per bunch. t1.7S02.o0
Onions-Per bushel, s5c.
Cabbage-Per h., Ne.
Apples-Per bushel. so @ soc; Per bbL. a.
Cranberries--Per Dbl, $40.
Celery-Per bunch. IS @60e
Malaga grapes-Per kes. A.60.
Cocoanuts-Each. &c.
Florida oranges-Per box, $2.75.
Bacon-7hc
Dry sailed sides-7Ae. a.
Lard-Leaf. 7&c.
Meal-62M q CSC per busheL
oats-white. seq soc; mixed. soc.
Corn-white. 72h @7Sc per busheL
ssi NoS,saS ssOls P Sarr. s.of Virginia.
Butter-Jersey. 2o@2sc; Tennessee coun-
syrnp-Fancy. 4oe; reboied. soc.
Flour-Patent, 1910 Q6.00 per barrel;
susar-dranulated 4Nc; 2. C.. 4%9
4hc; cut loaf, exc.
Arrow ties-t5 lbs. $40.
JtS, bagging-a lbs. IN @7kc; IN lbs,
tn 4ihc. -
Hardware.
Nails-Wire, $3.50
Axes-$5. so 96. so.
Cotton cards-s4. SO. -
Hollow ware-Country 3Ac.
Chain tracSs-$4. 00@7 90.
Bellows--$s. 5000. !, /
Hides, Wool, Etc. -f
Hides-Green sailed, SC; dry flint, Tive.
dry sailed, loo.
Beeswax-24c per pound
Shearing-10@ zoe each.
WOODWARD.
Half bushels-Iron-boundp per doz, So 90
Peck measures - Iron-bound, per dog,
81 so.
Buckets-Two hoops, s2.75: three hoops
IS. 90; brass, red cedar, 81. 90.
Well buckets-S3 SO.
Washboards--s1. rs a. so.
BY their works we shall know them
clocks.