davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

third wolf. One of the hounds has gone on
his trail and party is in pursuit.
Charles j. Swanson Of Eridley announces his
candidacy for state senator from the forty fifth
legislative district. zE do =
Alfred Cole and D. Lee, who were arrested
for not keeping their saloon closed on Sunday,
were bound over to the grand jury under $500
bail '.--e .l--- .,,.-
The Anoka automobile buses are now max
ing the corner Of Hennepin and Washington ave-
nues their terminal. They leave Minneapolis
| at and 1880 am, and 3, 6 and pm. They
| leave Anoka at I and $3.50 am. and l, and
pm. ,r-s-- .-----. w.. +.
The Day children viii be sent to the state
| school at Owatonna. ~.
Professor Thaddeus P. Giddings Of Chicago
has moved his houseboat, Levtathan, three miles
up Rum river and merry houseboat party Is
enjoying it.. Those in the party are Dr.; and and
Mrs. A. w. Giddings, Mr.. and Mrs George
Giddings and daughter, Mrs. Charles =. Chase,
| Miss Alice NJ. Starrett and Professor Giddtngs
| The Anoka ]. s. Cady post has rented Rich
| mond hall, Fifth street and Third avenue 3.
| Minneapolis, for use during the G.. A. 4. en-
campment. The post has equipped the hall with
100 cots and will have good cooking facilities:
| G. w. Swank. G. A. Hills and James Hyatt
have the cooking in charge. Sixty OF the G. ~ 4.
| r. and nearly many of the Ladies OF the
| G. A. r. will attend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
BOY SHOT IN ABDOMEN
Liver and Other Organs Pierced by
Bullet from Rifle.

FARIBAULT. MINN.--Herbert Hutchinson
the 11-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson. accidentally shot while playing
with a rife. He had the muzzle pressed against
his stomach and the gun discharged, the
bullet piercing the liver and hitting his backbone
and reboundng into his stomach. 49,. 3D.
At special meeting Of the common council
reopening Of the Hunter hospital, under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Crossett ,
The annual golf tournament by the gentlemen
Of the Tatepaha club for the Ellis cup, begins
part: H. 6. Theopold. ". McReid, T. S. Matte
con, :, Leo S shandorf K $: Chase, George Pease,
F. A. Theopold. Jr.. A. G. Chase, J. E. Dobbin,
s. S. Crossett. A. S. Chase, A. b. Bill, VIM. Il.
Rurupf.
The ffteth anniversary Of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Herreman celebrated
at their home in the village of Cannon City.
Guests were present from Vernon Center, Mar
shall. Grand Forks. N. D., Amboy, Garden City,
Dundas and Northfield.
The summer school closed with 159 persons
taking the examina tions.
Major A. G.~Chase. Sergeant G. D. Lang and
Oscar Lang have been chosen from Company B,
M. N. G.. to represent the Minnesota militia
at the national shooting tournament at Seagrt,
b n. J. .,E.r ,t-- .,..3t=.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
WOMEN TO VOTE
IN ROCK COUNTY
COUNTY ATTORNEY THERE GIVES
OPINION ON PRIMARY LAW.
It Differs from That Of Attorney Gen.
eral Young and the County Auditor
Will Prepare Ballots Permitting
Women to Vote at the Coming Pri-
mary Elections.
Special to The Journal.

opeCAhl u AHo 1ouTNtAs
Luverne, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The question Of
whether OF not women shall be allowed to vote
at the coming primary election, which was raised
by the recently published opinion Of Attorney
General Young, stating that women have no
right to participate in the primaries, was today
definitely settled SO far as Rock county is con-
cerned by the announcement made by County
Auditor Bruce that women will be allowed to
vote. and that he will prepare the proper ballots
to permit them to do so. - f.. "a
Auditor Bruce's decision was reached follow.
ing his receipt of an opinion from County Attor.
ney G. H. Christopherson in response to an in.
quiry as to whether not he should prepare
ballots for women for the coming primaries
The opinion of the county attorney is opposed
| to that Of the attorney general. His view Of
the law in the case Is that the intent Of the
law that women should participate in the pri
maries is very clear, and as this opinion CO.
| incides with that held by Auditor Bruce, the
county auditor announced the decision above
stated.
This decision SO far as Rock county is con
| cerned, Is final, as the county auditor has the
power to decide whether or not the women shal
be permitted to vote. The only recourse from
the decision Of the county auditor is thru tht
courts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
BASS MINNows TO BE PROTECTED
State Prosecutes Cases Against Two
Men Who Seined for Bait.

MANKATO,, MINN-A new feature Of the
game and fish law came to light today when
John Lurth and John Deglman were arrested
at Madison Lake by Warden Seis Of Red Wing
on the charge of having seined fish illegally.
The fish were black bass minnows. which they
for bait They pleaded guilty and paid fines
of SO and costs each.
Local officials searched the law without find
ing any provision under which the men could
be held. Mr.. Sells then called up Executive
Agent Fullerton at St. Paul and asked for in
structions. He was told to make the technical
charge Of seining fish,
1t appears that when the state stocks the
its protecting arm over them all thru the
stages of their growth. When only minnows,
they have equal protection as when fish. Fisher
men who scoop up minnows for bait must throw
out all bass, pike and crappy minnows and
only retain such as are not protected BY law.
The store and stock of Joseph Beshara, 8
Syrian merchant was damaged 81. 900 more
last night by fire which started from some
unknown cause. He carried $4,000 Insurance
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

HASTINGS. MIMI. W. Kramer for six
years coroner Of Dakota county. died yesterday
at sft 5. an Illness o as Of months from
Mrs. H. Kramer. and three sisters, Miss Pauline
Kramer, Mrs. Peter Koppes and Mrs. D. E. w.
Pringle survive him. He was a member Of
the orders Of Modern Woodmen and Royal Ar
canun. The funeral will be held Friday after
noon. :--F y: s.sazt tS5
RED WING. MINN.-Francis William Carlson,
one of the pioneer settlers of this county died
yesterday at his home in Welch, aged Is years.
BATTLE LAKB-Harold Mosher. eldest son Of
B. B. Mosher Of, st. Paul. died here from
spinal meningitis. T
CANNON FALLS. MINN.--The funeral Of
noon, by Rev. J. N. Brandell at. the Swedish
Lutheran church. of which she was highly
esteemed member. She was n years old.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
BOYS CHARGED WITH THIEvING
Five Arraigned at Stillwater-Spous
Spent in Amusements.

STILLW AFTER, MINN.-Five boys. ranging
In age from 8 to Is years, were before the
municipal court accused Of entering buildings
thru windows and committing petty thefts. One
Of the lads told about thefts covering period
of several months. Others admitted some Of
the facts and others denied them in TOTO but
there was corroborating evidence.
The lads spent some Of the money In trips
to Wildwood and for cigarets and CONNECTIONS.
They are all newsboys. One place entered was
a tobacco store, another office where
they got $5 bill and nickel Goods from
stores, tools from locomotives. brass and other
things We're taken. The names given were Ar.
thur Nelson, Chauncey Downs. Herman Briest
John Decurtis and Homer Sears. Judge Doe de-
ferred further hearing until Monday morning
Mothers Of two Of the boys were in court and
shed tears the stories recited.
The saltwater Lyceum has been incorporated
and course of entertainments arranged, be-
ginning with the Royal Venetian band The
corporation officers are: s. Blair McBeath, pres
ident; DR.. T. c. Clark, vice president; Judge
f. T. Wilson. secretary; n. @. Robertson treas
urer. The other directors are Rev. Charles Cor
coran. Rev. $. J. Kennedy, A. J. Holm. F. "
Gail and r. S. Davis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
al, al: - :: LAST CASE AT FARGO 4 - ,ss,; Z
,,..- ------ - .~ =: a ,a''.>
/ Present Term Of the United States
Court About to Return.

FARGO. N. Dat the close Of the trial of
Samuel Davis the United States court will
be adjourned. The petit jurors have been here
twenty five days. Davis is accused of the rob
berry Of the postoffce at Cavalier: He was
traced along the 500 line across the northern
part Of the state to Minot. where he was
arres sted thru some Columbian half dollars,
which stolen when the postoffice was
robbed. In addition to the coins $500 in cur
rency was taken.
George La Trace was convicted by the jury
to pay a fine of 500 and to sixty days in
jail The rest Of the criminal calendar has
gone over the term except those who wish to
plead guilty. -. .~--:-,., ..
The state board of optometry is after two
fake opticians. who have been working in this
vicinity. They are reported to have sold sew
eral persons . cheap glasses. with composition
frames for $50 pair. The men represented
themselves as licensed opticians. =.
The Great Northern made some fast time
with the Oriental Limited between Fargo and
Grand Forks. The distance is seventy eight
miles and made. with one stop at Hillsboro,
in seventy-fve minutes The train was COM
posed Of eight coaches
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
SUICIDE ON A TRAIN
Note Left by Stiggle Was a Prayer
-. :: for His Family, 49, -

VALLEY CITY. N. Do Lord, help my
wife and family for you know love them. I
wish might have stayed with you longer"
The NOTE. found In a notebook carried by
the man who committed suicide last night on an
eastbound 500 train Is the only clue to mo-
tye tor the mans act Of sell -destructon ] The
Considine. N. D."
Shortly after the train left Valley City Stig-
gle walked to the open platform of the car,
drew a revolver and shot himself in the right
temple. The bullet passed thru the head and
carried AWAY portion Of the hat band -
Apparently St1ggle intended to fall from the
train when the shot was fred, but the lurch oi
the coach threw him back upon the platform
and he was taken to Fingal. The coroner was
notified and the body was brought here. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
H1RTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. O. n. Green. 1902 Vincent ave.
nue. g. a girl. i. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Josephson. 45s Pierce
street girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Menger. 1912 Drew avenue,,
4 girl. =
Mr.. and Mrs 0. oberg, 2so4 Ninth street
M, and Mrs. n. S. Larson, 2soo Stevens ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mosing 14s5 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Jacobsen. 1921 Clinton
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Chellis s415 Garfield
avenue, a boy. a
Mr. and Mrs. I. segel, e22 Eighth avenue
N, boy. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. johnson, 143o Sixth
street NE, a girl. 80
Mr. and Mrs. August Eklund, 1927 Riverside.
avenue girl F- =
N, girl
MI. and Mrs. John Gilbert, 2919 Fourth ave-l
nue., q boy. s f..s .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
KAMRAR WAS PREY OF THIEVES
Almost Every Business House In Little
Iowa Town Shows a Loss.

WEBSTER CITY. 1oWA,-Practicaliy every
was sacked last night by robbers. No goods
were taken but cash drawers were emptied.
The town is small and probably less than 81 900
tered. .-~.
A. Wilson of An1es, a North Western freight
brakeman running thru this city. was slugged
this city yesterday while it was moving at a
fast rate of speed. He was picked up uncon-
scious and still lies in a scomatose condition.
The toughs escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
LAKE CITY CHURCH CELEBRATES
Congregational Society Has Golden
Anniversary Exercises.

LAKE CITY, MINN.-The First Congrega-
tonal church of Lake City celebrated its fftieth
anniversary yesterday.
The golden anniversary services began with
addresses and letters from former pastors.
In the forenoon brief historical sketches Of
the various branches of church work were
given, and at o'clock a home. gathering OF
the church was held at a church supper. In
the evening Rev. j.. H. Albert Of Faribault
Factor of Social Progress.": -y:s, ,~s.~' ... =.
This church has been a power for good In
the community. Its present membership Is
pa. Two of the charter members are living
Mrs. Jane Van vliet of Menomonie, Wis, who
always has retained her membership, and Mrs.
C. W. Hackett of st. Paul.
The church edihce is modern in its appoint.
ments and contains fine pipe organ. The
pastor is Rev. Willis A. Warren.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
SAW DAsH-FoR-PoLE OUTFIT
Red Wing Man Is Amazed at Magni-
tude of Wellman's Preparations.

RED WING. MINN.-A F. Andersen, who is
touring northern Europe. writes from Norway
that he was board the WeI1man pole eXpedi-
tion ship at Tromsoe, while on its way to Spit7-
bergen. Mr.. Andersen says:
81 the whole outfit. including the frame
and the basket and other paraphernalia to be used
in making the dash for the pole. The balloon
itself was in a large box. There were large
quantities of materials for the Marconi wireless
telegraph system, 1852 barrels Of vitriol, to be
used in the expedition. about 100 barrels and
boxes of scrap iron. $50 barrels Of cement and
great quantity Of lumber and tent materials.
This gives some idea OF the magnitude of the
enterprise :'~s
Captain Killeen of the Diamond 10 steamer
Sidney Voluntarily appeared in court Yesterday
Goodwin He admitted striking Goodwin, but
not with intent to do great bodily harm, and
escaped arrest by running his boat past Red
Wing without stopping.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
WAR ON CATAIsOG HOUSES
New iowa Organization Grds for 8
Life and Death Struaole.

DES MONIES. IoWA.-A campaign Of edu-
cation showing the demoral1zing effect Of mail
oroer patronage on business communities and the
consequent depreciation in property values Is
70 De started by the newly organized State
against the catalog houses. N S '.eA'
Heretofore the fight against this class OF
puslness has been In the nature Of still hunt,
put II Is now to give way to publicity. The
enormous business done by catalog houses is
said to be making business dull in the smaller
porous. Startling figures are shown by officials
OF the association showing the amount of money
sent from some communities to the mail order
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
BOLT PLAYED AROUND BED
P: w. Thompson's Residence at Frazee
y. Struck by LIGHTNING,

FRAZEE. MINN-The residence Of P. W.
Thompson was struck by lightning which de-
stroyed the chimney, set fre to the house in
several places and played around the iron bed
stead in which the children were sleeping The
fire was put out and the damage was not i'm
portant
The local W. 9. T. U. elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. S. S. Jones: vice presi-
dent at large, Mrs George Clayton; recording
tary. Mrs Lois K. Geiser: treasurer Mrs. NJ. A.
Newman; vice presidents, Mrs. George Warner,
Luncheon was served in the beautiful grove Of
J. N. King. This union is one Of the largest
and most efficient in the state. Last year
union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
STARTS FIRE IN CELL, ESCAPES
Iowa Prisoner Quick to Take Advan-
tage Of a Towns Excitement.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.-Ernest Long, a
young man Of Grundy Center was arrested and
placed in jail. This made him mad that he
set fire to his bed in the cell and then be-
gan yelling Justify for help. BY the time help
arrived he in pertloos situation and the
his escape. =. =, -.
Oberg 2. Haug of Hillsboro, Ohio. has been
engaged by the school board Of this city to
teach manual training in the public schools: The
Beardsley system Of manual training will be
adopted. The new building will cost about $25,
900 and besides the manual training department
will have complete gymnasium and swim
ming pool. ." =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
MOTHERSl% MOTHERSl

To know that q warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a single amounting
with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and
purest and sweetest of emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
to skin-tortured babies, and rest for
tired and worn-out mothers.
Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Soap 2o oins.
ment &c., Kesolvent &c. lin form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills c per vial Of eo Potter Drug Chan. Corp, 6os
Props, Boston, Mass. 'a,
Ha-Mailed Tres show to Cure Eessma" snd An AAsua
the Skin, Scalp, Rair, and Hsnds." =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
RAIN CAN'T SPOIL OHAUTAUQUA
Audiences at Worth1ngton Enthusiastic
Despite Constant Showers. /:

woRTHINGToN. MlNN-Thas enthusias SIN of
Chautauqua attendants has not been dampened
at all by two days rain, varying from a
shower to an hours steady downpour. Fully
The attendance each day has exceeded 1000,
and the campers are making the best Of the in
clement weather and still stick to their tents.
Professor Pamahasika's trained dogs and birds
were an unusually entertaining feature DR.. Her
bert not being present. DR.. Fort occupied the
platform in his stead. and delivered an in
tensely interesting lecture entitled -Four Feet
on the Hearth" referring to love and happi-
ness as 1t should exist in the home.
The Carolina Jubilee singers closed their part
in the program last night. The audience made
made a hit, and never grew tired Of the
music rendered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

- MARRIAGE LICENSES,
ALI Christensen and Gunda NJ Solberg.
Christian Tuft and Helma Bodin
James W. Porter and Melina Normandin.
Marion b. Anderson and Ellen V. Gendron.
Guy Wentworth and Rose Maresh
Tom Vines and Annie Reiseter.
John Sipola and Hilma Bistal
Orel A. Kibbe and Corinne Broughton.
David 2. Smith and Gertrude G.. Nyhagen.
BENJAMIN F. Weber. Jr. and Franc Davis.
Fred J. Ktdder and Grace L. Gibson.
Stanley McKtrdy and Lillian e. Carlson.
Giuseppe Teresi and Frances Calderona.
Lowery G.. Fernleaf and Blanche e. Sears.
Charles A. Anderson and Olivia Svedin.
Emil Headman and Ella Foster
Hanislaw Stanasnek and Katharine Apalin
ski.
Benjamin Borgeson and Jennie NJ. Winquist.
Michael Coyne and Amanda Ulrick.
Charles Reiger and Mary =. Miller.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
MOTT AS COUNTY SEAT
Hettinger County Citizens to Vote on
Organization This Fall.

MANDAN, N. D.-Judge Winchester visited
Richardton to complete matters looking to the
organization Of Hettinger county. petition
is being circulated, and the question will be
voted upon at the fall election.
Hettinger county has been the hotbed for
land buyers and homestead seekers for the last
year or more, and the land is now nearly all
in the hands Of actual settlers who demand
that the county be organized they can secure
for their children convenient schools.
the county seat. Several good stores are To-
Gated there, and now that the organization II
promised, new ones will be started.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
. IOWA UxoRICIDE CoNFEssEs
Schaffer, Desperate. Does Not Care
What His Fate May Be.

CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA.-Wesley Schafrer,
who was arrested for the murder Of his wife,
they quarreled over family matters, and he
choked her into insensibility and then secured
a hammer and beat her over the head until she
was dead. He is perfectly unconcerned regard
ing his fate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
NEBRASKA. COLONY IN n. D.
It's Representatives, Buy, Several Thou
sand Acres in Mclean County.

GARRISON, N. Done Of the biggest land
deals ever made in Mclean county has just
been closed by the Missouri Slope Land COM
pany, which sold to Nebraska men several thous-
and acres of land for $4,000. The land is in
the Fort Stevenson reservation and will be set
tied by Nebraska farmers. - .i.-- 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
WOLVES IN HENNEP1N

AEokA: MINI MINN.aJames :. Green Of Cedar, cap
had been troubling the farmers in Maple Grove
and ayten, and he went to the farmers assist
ance taking with him five hounds.
Another attempt is being made this week for
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

PAYNEsv1LLE, MINN.-Owing to the break
down of the light plant Of the village of Paynes-
Vile the council adopted resolution to repair
the plant by the addition Of a new and larger
engine and dynamo and other necessary ma
chinery.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
DEATHS.
q, Rrseo11 1919 Fourth street SE.

Emma Russell, 1919 Fourth street Sc. q
Celia Myers, city hospital. =
George W. Seavey, 81 Washington avenue S. Z
Christian Sharp, 1913 West Thirty-frst street.
Nels Thompson, city hospital
Thomas W. Stanford. 2750 Pillsbury avenue.s
Hilda E. Hill, ia Second avenue n.
David o. Pulverm. 1914 Fifth avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

M0NTEv1DEo, MINN.-The barn of Ole
Christianscn was struck by lightning and burned
with q thresh1ng machine, and other machinery.
insured for ST. 200. .~- ..-. .!
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Fling is in a critical condition from lockjaw
resulting from an injury caused by wooden
stub penetrating his foot. g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
A angible Basis
for Advertising

Ve,y oen advertising based nothing more safe, o,
tamgble or defne than the experience, opinion,
nuent, or LUCK Of so-caed advertising "eape't or
organizatton Of "exberts. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
= GRABBED A. LIVE WIRE
Brewer, a Young Man Of Ottunwa
~ Instantly Killed,

-oTTUMWA, IOWA.-A young man named Jo
seph Brewer, while playing with some compan
ions, accidentally caught hold of live wire ant
was instantly electrocuted. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
BURLINGTON.

BURLINGTON, IOWA-H G. Schrader
caught a catfish weighing sixty-one pounds. 1t
took Schrader over half an hour to land the big
rrfZe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

sTEwARTv1LLE, M1NN.-Armstrong Bros
sewer system In this village, to cost $S,7O0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

Louis b. Vorwerk and Frances NJ. Mayer.
Clarence Lake and Hattie NJ Friel
James Mcdonald and Marie A. Habemass.
Nathan Gantze and Sahra Gantze.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
RAILROADS MUST PAY MORE

from $500 to $4,000 a Mile.
BISMARCK, N. D.-The state board Of equali-
cation yesterday made a fat increase Of 20 per
cent in railroad assessment in the state, in
creasing all main lines from 81, 800 to So, 900
a mile. The total increase In valuation is
So. 400, 900. The total valuation last year was
s22 ooo This year 1t is nearly $2s, 900 600
At the average rate Of taxation @ thru the state;
taxes tn ecoming year. The total valuation OF
property in the state this year will be between
$19O, ,OOO, 900 and $500, ,000, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

,XTTHEN the "experts"
wv speculate with the ad-
! vertiser's money and
happen to "pick a winner,
there's the successful advertiser
they tell you about.
When they lose,- there's the
business man who says adver-
tising doesn't pay him, and
blames the newspapers when
he should blame himself.
Then there's the advertiser who
doesn't know whether his ad-
vertising is really paying him
or not, and the business man
who for lack of a tangible basis
has never been convinced that
advertising could be successfully
applied to his business.
The largest advertising agency
in America is unique in basing
its service on a definite, trust
worthy guide, viz: the TABU-
LATED, RECORDED RE-
SUITS Of hundreds of success
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m,
Thursday, Aug. 8.

Quotations on fruits, vegetables and berries
are for fancy shipping stock. Medium grades
and poor stock sells OF the walk at lower
prices.) --
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
HIDES, PELTs, rALLow, WOOL, ETC.

HIDES, FEIIs, 1aaII0"' w00I, EIV:
go MOL. No.2.
Green salted cured steer hides, over
60 lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .121a LIN
Green salted heavy COW hides, over
70 IDS ..lG9S 119S
ureen salted light hides, under
90 lbs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925 11H
nreen salted bulls stays,
work steers ....................l III
Green salted g-haired kips. to
70 IDS ~ 90
Green salted veal kips ..............1 .12h IL
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15
Green or frozen hides, 11ac less than green
salted. 49,, - - - : = 'r>>zAf'' &'7"F
Horse and mule hides, large. each. SO. 60@3 10
Horse and mule hides, medium. $40 225
Horse and mule hides small, each.... 1.SO 1.25