davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

VII, Queen Alexandra and their chill.
dron and grandchildren viii spend
Christmas at saBdrihgham, as IN FOR.
meF years. aud the celebration Of Yulc.
tide will be- Ia accordance with thc
traditions Of old Ohgland and typical
Of the hospitality of the ano old pal.
ace. The program for the celebration
will b. simple, but impressive, and tho
distribution of presents will be unus.
ually liberal The providing Of pres.
ents is not a small matter az the Brit.
ish court Tho king aud the queen OF
only give presents 90 tho members Of
their immediate family aud their ma.
merous relatives, scattered all over the
continent, but also 10 all tho members
Of the royal household, tho officials and
employees Of tho various palaces aud
eountFy seats and 10 hundreds Of other
persons la somo way connected with
the royal establishment.
There are alone about 800 persons
connected With the sandrlngham es,
iablishment. and every one Of them
win ba remembered Each eottager,
labor5T aud other workmen az sand
ringham receives his six pounds Of
beef for che Christmas dinner aud 9th
er good things The celebration In the
Foyul family will n be until Monday.
After the distribution OF presents Ia
the morning the king and queen, as
well as an che other members Of the
house party will attend Christmas ser
vice 10 ST. Mary Magdalehs church,
After service lunch will be served, aud
after lunch the royal stables and ken
nels will be visited. In tho afternoon
the members Of the family win devote
themselves 90 the time-honOFed pastime
Of bowling The Christmas dinner will
be eaten in the handsome dining-hall
al Sandringham, and the bOar's head
wish the apple and the peacock, will
adorn the festive board, after the time
honored custom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

Berlin, Dee 23 Probably no Euro.
pean court is giving Christmas pres,
ents on 50 extended a scale as the
court Of Emperor William. Every one
gives presents 20 every one else, aud
the task Of selecting the most appro-
pirate gifts is not an easy one. For
weeks the emperor, as well as the en-
press aud their grown-up children,
have haunted the shops where Christ
mas presents are sold, and many a
dealer has been pleasantly surprised
by large and liberal orders for mem
bers of the impeial family. AS usual,
the emperor will distribute a large
number of bis portraits, cigar and Gig
arctic eases, matehboxes and other
tribes, while the empress has pur-
chased a carload Of handsome gifts for
the ladies of the court, the hundreds
of employees and servants and for hun.
dreds Of poor pensioners.
The Christmas celebration in the inn
perial family will bs Of a strictly init
mate character. only the immediate
members Of the family will take part
in it and sit at the table at the Christ
mas dinner, which always is a regular
family affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
To All Cherry Grower,

You who have Royal Ann cherries
are requested 70 make no contract
until you confer with the Mutual Can.
merry Co, who will take All that frui,
you can grow at best market figures
IL tue eannery gets your Royal Ann
cherries they win take all early cher,
risS' both white and black, cracked
cherries, also.
MUTUAL CANNING 90.
AS'Si''s salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Blina, Bleeding or PTotruding Piles are
cured by DR.. Bo-san--ko's Pile Remedy.
stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
iu@oTs, soc jar at druggists, or sent
BY mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your eass. DR.. Bosanko. Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
uwlSroN TO CALIFORNIA.
~ Auplsss Of ths oregon Develop
al bagus Leaves Portland on
h,,ih Train January i9th.

irf,ry Ton Richardson, Of the Ore,
, psrilopueat League, IL very anH
y aal he rate ~ large should be
r,fg'ssnisd on this excursion. The
~, vll,h viii BE- composed Of ladies
y rilsnsn, leaves Portland at mid.
~ jisuAy 49, 1905, stops being
~ a sAeTameaio, San Francisco,
\, Lia an jose Paso Robles, Santa
A'lin and Los Angeles. Special on.
rali-sa, will b accorded tho party
As' PoluiA The rate from Portland
, y isS fof one person, which In.
lsi ilfss meals 20 be served on diner
sss- Portland anl Sacramento, and
--aa berth 10 Los Angeles. A rate
8 VII b charged where two people
~ a Double berth. A deposit OF
: ie'ssary on each ticket 20 SO.
p reservation. Section reservations
= , Asld until December 25th. This
a 'i'sllsat opportunity 70 vlait Gal.
"a a' TIE auspices under which Il
f'n ia'uFss a most enjoyable out
y excursion Is 10 be run only pro.
~ 4 lAa' not less than le5 persons
~ 'A' trip, All communications IN
''a'' 70 TeseFyation,and 10 the trip
Fl1il' should DO addressed 20 Mr..
A'laFdsoa, manager, Portland
--'''iil Club, Portland, Oregon.
I2-l9-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

a. " NoAkA AaCNofn,
s'.' Is hereby given that sealed
'l b received by the City OF
/" the once Of the Recorder. a,
y Hal, ia said eityj said bids
''saed at the adjourned meeting
y ''aheil to be held on Deeember
H 1880 o'clock p. m., for the
VI '''''a Of a Pony Howe Truss
-. .'0s South Mil creek on High
~. "a 'Aid city, to be built in ae,
-, With the plans and speeihea,
N, y" on ME IN the Ofiee Of the
- -,'''ae'' Each bid must be ae-
49, ey a certified check to the
49, q tea per cent Of the amount OF
1. ~ submitted, as a guarantee that
49, '''aS' wild qualify by giving a
,,,.'-s s''ep'able surety bond, TO be
49,, $3.50 By the mayor, and enter in,
49,. .-''-s' With the city for the con
ss-., Of said bridge, in accordance
as.l pans and specifications. Said
hs..S,soe, = forfeited to the city
a, ~iS s'''ls' fails to qualify and exc
\. - .s-' Contract as above.
,ll,pts, 81 Is reserved to reject any
noo- W, A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
Wiser Counsel.

"Whst's' that sign you re making
theref" asked the grocer.
" Fresh Eggs, H." replied the new
clerk.
Make 1t 'Fresh-Laid Eggs. D."
'Why-er-eyerybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they we're laid -
" "EKaetlyi and that's all that it's
safe Tor us TO say about them. Phil.
adelPhia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
Regions Place

q J,o..' ~ Court street, is headquarters
:. ~ ,s's'e bamboo furniture. Many
0su,- unique designs suitable for
MA !. Presents, Large stock from
make selections. Is-1e-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
wnTTER RATES TO TA0UnA BAY
orogon's oroatest Recreation and
Health Resort ~ NE Newport
Beaches.

Health Rosort - ths Newport
Beaches.
A wintos health and recrcation
resort Nowport u che one par orcsl
lsuoe. Recognizing tAis, and wiahing
70 give tho people an opportunity 70
breathe the frosh, Puls o4ons Of The
ocean, the southorA Paeihs and Cor.
wallis and Eastern railroads win 70
sumo the sale Of tickets through 20
YAquina bay Saturday, October 81,
and win sell same throughout the win
ter and spring on svery
wednesday aud Saturday.
The rates win be the same az dur
Ing she summer and will be good for
return 30 days frem date Of sale.
DR.. hinthorn's Sanitary Sea Baths
win be In operation duilng the entire
winter, and treatments win be given
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
esn DO taken every day In the sanl.
tarium, and for anyone desiring rest,
recreation sn0 health, no place on che
Paeihe Northwest can be found equal
10 Yaquina bay.
Other Health Resorts CLOSED.
During the win.or nearly all other
health resorts are closed or diaheule
10 reach, and none OF them have the
advantages Of Newport and vicinity a.
regards climate, points OF interest
recreation and amusement. For parties
desiring TO enjoy fishing, hunting OF
seeing the ocean In sunshine and storm
this famous resort is unequaled. The
surroundings are idsal-beautlfu seen
cry, climate mild, healthful and In.
VisOrsting.
Cottage and Rent Cheap.
Neat clean cottages, either furnished
or partly 90, can be rented in the I'm.
mediate neighbOrhOOd OF the sanitary
baths At about t5 ps- month. Plenty
OF fresh milk, vegetables. honsy. fruit
and all household necessities saa be OBJ.
tained at the lowest possible eo,,
"hls all kinds Of Ash and the famous
rock oysters cas- Be lad In abundance
Tor the trouble Of securing thsm.
People troubled with ths loss Of An.
peute' tasomnia, rheumatism or run
iowa from any cause win aad New.
Por, an ideal place to regain tbsir
health aad visOr, or for rest and pleas.
urs. r''-'
fuli Information as to rates, check.
ing OF baggage, ETC., can be ebtai.sd
rom any s. P. or @. E. agent, or from
a. L. Craig general passenger agent
o. r. Co, PsFtlandi Of ]. Q. Afavo
eneFai passenger agent @. & E. Az.
bany, Oregon.
nssss from Salem to Yaquina, e4.5a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

Sharon, VI, Dec. ea.-Severai hun
dred members Of the Mormon church
aud a. many Others have come here 20
attend tho dedication Of tho magnia.
eent monument erected In memory Of
Joseph Smith, the founder Of Mormon,
Ism. Today IL tho Tooth anniversary
Of Joseph smiths birth, and the day
was selected for tho dedication on that
account The monument, which Is a
stone structure OF large Dimensions,
stands on the farm on which, accord.
ing 20 reliable documentary proof, 10,
seph Smith was bora 100 years ago. In
a recess underneath ten,ton oapstone
Of tho monument a copper easket has
been placed, which contains copies OF
the Bible, the Book OF Mormons, the
deed 10 the farm upon which the mon.
ument stands, various records, pictures
and coins OF the pTesent time. Tue
dedication ceremony viii be held this
afternoon and viii be conducted by
Joseph r. Smith, a direct descendant
OF the founder Of the Mormon church.
who also is the trustee Of the property
upon which the monument is located
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

Than turkey for christmaa II you
ouy it at our market you viii get the
pgimesi' tenderss. roast, cut Just the
nght way Just try a prOperly-eooked
roast Of our juicy beef for Christmas
'his year and note tho satisfaetiOn h
Wlli give to all who Partaks. A young
poFkeF should always be on the Christ
mas table.
Z. o. CROSS.
state Street Market. Phona %,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY


"Mako 8aleW wv ----.-----------
Porlsry--at sseiusr's MarEss
Eges-Per DOZEN SOC.
Hens--eJaa
Frys-8hc.
Dueke--0c.
POuitry. Egss, BIC.
ErQs-Per dozen, sOe.
Butter, rstail--e5o.
Hens--83Ae.
Fkye-ec.
Potatoes-26o.
Onions-1Nc.
Applss-s5o Pss busAel.
oarots-s5e per busheL
Bests--s5s per bushel.
Pears--t1.oO per ewt.
Tropiea FEuiiA
Rananas--B1hs N.
orapges-t4.Oo.
I..mons--eh5o@t5.oo.
Lave gtook lfsxHoe
stesrs-aMs. 1t
Cows-lh@2e.
Rheep--4s.
Dressed veai-0e-
Eat hogs-5Ke.
Grain, Food.
Baled Covor-t7.oo@tT.0O.
Cheat-te.5o@t7.
Timothy-ee0to.5O.
Grain-t7@t7.5o.
Bran-422.
ahorts-t2S.
Butter and Cream
By Commercial Cream 90
Butter-S21sc.
Butter fat-soc At station
wheat--6Bc.
FYour wholesaie-ts.75 per barrel
Flour, retaii-ei.05 per sack
Portland Markot
Wheat, Uub-75@7ec.
vailey-7S@75e
Blueatsm-76 76@77c.
oats-cAOlss white, te5@t25.So.
Arills,uR-Bran, els.
Hay-Timotby-ti1@ti5.
Potatoos-5Oa7oo.
Pouitry-Avorage old hens, li@i2el
young roostsrs, io@iiej springs, iih@
t2ho, dressed chickens i2@l4ej tur
keys, live, i7@iecj turkeys, dressed
shoiee, ao@a9ei gocss, live, Por pound
s8oc, geese, dressed, per pound, 700
lie; ducks i4@ithoij pigeons, ei@
tl.95, squads, ts@t2.5o.
Pork-Drossod, o@7he.
Beef-Dressed, i6Qthe.
Mutton-Dressed, oh@The.
HoPs-cOntrae., 1906, ,iO@isMej old
Th@ioc.
wool-ioo5 clip, valley, coarse q
medium, a5@e7ej Eastern Oregon
i9@2ie.
Mohair-Nomlnai, soc.
Butter--Faney creamery so@saleI
store, l0@i6he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

London. Dee. 2s.-King Edward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23
GIadiOIuS Bulbs
State Street Market

several thousand very choice, finest
strains and varieties, oreeOu.orovn
DuiDs' about twice the size Of Eastern
or imported bulbs, and produce ths
nus'. MOWERS two to four inches across
and IL to 20 on a stalk. Ths bnlh. -,
Oi TWO grades Largest, selected 5oe
per dozen, $3.50 per hundred. Msainm
hundred. -'OV per
f. Hofer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

clreles, al
consent
contest
|ill cOntai
|5j Guard
|ker (172l
Dyer (1ssl
p IIenkl.
|)j halve
|72)j fuIi
|ir bo Nd
ton (14sI
md 1ouns
|ked as I
9 Of 1900
the bese
p Boyd
b sattls
been :
| Won "a
In 1893
|rterbaeN
|ason o.
tain foM
|lege /
| the eu.
p BoaeH
AfultnoN
+ is tha.
, season
ngo Tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

Poulsry--st sseausr's MaEks@
Eres-Per dozen, SOC.
Hons--e1h@
Frys-she.
Dueks--0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-23

|iuro ths
% beau.
Sum
centAl
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
~~By Greenv1les Leading Business Men,
The Everett
Piano.

The Everett Piano is universally recognized as
the most artistic instrument the American CONT
nent today. 1t has cause to fear the severest
petition. 1t can safely challenge all and meet
them on their own ground 1t combines all their vr-
tues and has none Of their weaknesses. The
faCturers Of the
Everett
Piano
challenge ahe world to produce superior instrument
1t holds the highest rank among American instru
mentS.
AS the Diamond is to all other stones, SO the
Everett Piano is to all other Panos-crysaine per-
lection with all all the exquisite radatons of light and
shade III musical expression.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
READ THE CONDITIONS.


::: s"+~%a~~ o~"~"""
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
HE, TOO, HAD EXPERIENCE.
~schoolboy Had Learned That the
Busy Bee Teaches Us to Keep
Away from the Hive.

AS a representative citizen, Mr..
Ames is often invited to say a
few words to the students on the
occasions of his visits to the pub.
lie schools, says Youths COmpan-
ion. AS he is an entirely self-made
man, and has gained his expert.
ence and independence within a
few miles of his birthplace, he re.
CARDS his own particular road to
success with great favor. Every
boy who has listened to his stories
is we'll aware that if it is not econ
omy it is industry that eventually
lands one in a position of dignity
and power.
The boy who recently drew his
conclusion from the depths of
personal experience and guessed
wrong was a newcomer to town.
Mr.. Ames had been addressing
the model school on the subject
Of the bee-its marvellous capac-
ity for labor and accumulation.
"And now" he said, in conclu.
sion, "what does the busy, busy
bee teach us?"
'To keep away from the hive
said the new boy, simply but feel
ingly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10

With reference to the crema
ton of the body of Gen. Xylander,
at Jena, under Roman Catholic
auspices, a leading Roman Cath.
Ollie organ of Germany-the Bay
erischer Courier-states that the
participation Of the priests was
the result Of instructions received
from a high ecclesiastical quarter,
and that the ease is a precedent
for Roman Catholics throughout
the world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-10
RAISING STREET BLOCKADE
Two Mctormen, on Different Tracks,
in an Operation Out of the Com
mon Run of Things.


The motorman is re%sourceful,
and with the power at his com
mand he is able to raise almost
any blockade that may be caused
by a stalled team in front of him.
But in New York a sort Of com
pound blockade that was a little
out of the common, a blockade
calling for the use of two trolley
cars moving in opposite diree-
lions, before it was successfully
raised, occurred recently. To the
outsider il looked hopeless at one
time, but the two mOtormen be-
tween them did the trick very
nicely.
The blockading vehicle was a
two.horse mail van, bound
east, and stuck diagonally
across the eastbound track. The
going was slippery and the horses
couldn't or wouldn't pull the
wagon another inch.
So there it stood between the
two cars and blocking both,
while other cars on either track
were continually banking up on
them and traffic in the street was
all but suspended.
If the motOrman on the east
bound track could have got a
square push on the mail wagon
he would have settled the whole
business right away; but he
couldn't. All he could do was tC
push the wagon until finally one
of its rear wheels touched the
westbOund track, and the real
end of the wagon was off the east
bound track.
Here is where the westbOunC
mOtorman came in and settled tn,
difficulty, just as smoothly as yol
please. What he did was to too
his car up slowly and smooth.
until he had got the fender in con
tact with the wheel on his track
and then very gently and nicely h
started up his car to push the ma
wagon out of the way.
On the slippery street tn
, wagon could be pushed withou
the wheels catching and smasl
ing. Pushed aside so, it could g
in one way only, over on the othe
; track, in front of the eastboun
! car. And so w%estbOund pushe
! the stalled mail wagon over j
front of eastbound, where cas-
I bound could get a good squaI
| grip on it, and then it was pra
tically all over.
! The westbOund track was no
|: clear and the cars running on i
|! and now the eastbound motorma
nursed the wagon a little, by a
! justing the pushing bar, until
had got the wagon plumb
! front of him and then he pushed
right along, and by the time |
! had pushed it to Fifth avenue II
I horses began pulling and Il
! driver took them off the track, al
! the road was clear again.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SL1SHES THREE ON a.
italian OUercome by DetectiUe-
CrOzcd Watches Fight.

After sashing three men in a fight at the
3d-ave. elevated road station at 129th-st. last
evening Albert Nolzone thirty-fve years old.
of No 34T East 114th-st. locked up in the
East 126th-st. station house.
Vozone started disturbance on the train at
143d-st AS the train stopped at the 129th-st
station William Simpson, of No. LAG 2d-ave..
and John Davis. of No. 116 East O9th-st..
helped To put the Italian off. He drew a razor
and slashed both men across their wrists. De-
tective Louis SCHNEIDER of the West 31th-st.
station. jumped from and ordered
the Italian to throw up his hands. Instead Vol
zone turned quickly and cut the detectives left
arm and hand and ripped the back of his coat.
The men grappled, the detective fell and was
almost rolled 10 the third rail. Finally he
drew his billy and subdued VOzone The
station was iammed and the struggle caused
great excitement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
HIGHW-4YMEN IN ALASKA
Gold Guarded IN Transportation by
Irmed Men-TrOOps Not Needed.

Washington, July 24.-The following report
from the commanding officer at Fort Gibbon
Alaska. dated July 20, with reference to informa-
tion that the roads near Fairbanks. Alaska. We're
infested by robbers and that gold dust could not
he safely transported has been received by the
Military Secretary:
Was in Fairbanks and Chena July 20 Com
missioner and United States Marshal Perry and
Judge Wickersham were seen by me. and both
thought the highwaymen had been located
Since July 10 no word has been received regard
ing the matter Captain Gray, of the steamer
Tanana, very reliable man, just back from
Fairbanks. states that everything is quiet. Gold
thirty armed men. One or two single men have
been robbed and one was killed prior TO July 10
/ have detachment OF twenty-one and two
officers repairing telegraph lines above Fair
banks in close call of marshal if needed. He
told July 10 that he anticipated no trouble
and that one man was doing the Tobbing. No
need of troops whatever. Telegraph line down to
Fairbanks.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
BRIDES MONEY MISSING.
SO Is The Man She Married ONLY
Month 4S0.

Mrs James Carter Richards, formerly of Allie
gheny, Penn. but now living at Far Rocka way. is
looking for the to whom she married q
month ago. but who, she says, has dsap-
peared. taking with him $4,000 Of her savings.
Mrs Carter is fifty years old. short time ago,
while acting a servant in Allegheny family.
she advertised for husband.
James Carter Richards. alias James Carter Har-
rison. dashing man of thirty-fve, appeared and
represented himself a rich mine owner who had
recently inherited 100000 The couple
rjed on June "a and came to Rockaway Beach to
live.
On July l. Mr. Richards said that he must start
for the West TO look after his mining interests.
and begged money OF his wife, who let him have
all that she had. A few days later she received a
note from her husband saying, II hope you will
She investigated. ana found at No. 800 West
30th-st., where her husband had formerly lived a
letter, recently dated. from Pittsburg woman,
accepting offer of marriage, and suggesting a
meeting Long Branch At Long Branch Mrs.
Harrison found that woman from Pittsburg had
been staying there.
Mrs Richards at once told the police to look
for her husband and the 900 The Rockaway
police have telegraphed instructions TO the police
at Denver, where her husband said he going,
to apprehend him in case he appears.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
II BAN ON CIGARETTES.
4ntt States Protest and Watchorn
Stops Sale on Ellis Island.

An order was issued yesterday by Commis-
sioner Watchorn prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites on Ellis Island, though to many of the
immigrants, the Italians and Russians in par
ucular, cigarettes are nearly as necessary as
bread.
The order was issued at the request OF the
authorities Of the several Western States which
have recently passed laws prohibiting the smok-
ing Of cigarettes within their borders. These
authorities informed Commissioner watchorn
that immigrants straight from Ellis Island were
bringing West cigarettes in large quantities
with which TO supply their friends and reIa-
tives who were unable to buy them.
Because the immigrants had little opportunity
TO make purchases elsewhere it is said that the
sale OF cigarettes on the island has jumped up
several hundred per cent. The source of sup
ply becoming known to the Western officials
they made their request of Commissioner
Watchorn
The sale OF cigarettes to employees of the ISL
and is also stopped by the order.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
SELLS CONTRABAND OF WAR.
Collector Stranahan Auctions Off Munitions
of Santo DOMINICAN Revolutionists.

A side issue of the ffty-seven assorted dis
plays of South American revolutions ended under
the peaceful of the Clyde Line pier. No. "a
East River yesterday, when large shipment OF
contraband goods auctoned off by order of
Collector Stranahan.
The shipment which seized last October,
consisted of thirty cases, each containing LOCO
Smith & WessOn cartridges, manufactured by the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company. consigned to
the revolutionsts at Monte Cristi. SantO Domingo,
and manifested axes and cement"
The discovery of the real character of the ship
ment due 10 Emilio G. Joubert, Charge
d'Anaires for Santo Domingo at Washington, who
happened to be in the office of +. F. NasQuez Con-
sui General for Santo Domingo at this port when
the invoices for the axes and cement were
brought the Office for the signature of the
sui general.
According to the invoices the shipment being
made by johnson Co. manufacturers New
York MFR. Jouberl at became suspicious
both from the destination OF the shipment and
from the fact that two such different articles as
axes and cement should be shipped by manu-
featuring concern. He looked up johnson & Co.
manufacturers, in the city directory and failing
to find any such firm on its pages, requested Col
leCtor Stranahan to make further investigation
Upon of the cases being opened, the cartridges
discovered.
At the sale yesterday the entire shipment was
bought by NJ. Hartley & Co, No. 313 Broadway
agents for the Union Metallic Cartridge Company
The price paid $780, al the rate of Sc per
thousand cartridges