davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
9 amtle" Ana1ie Yeamans,
Oldest of C0medle1ameS,
T0Oben Dramatic School
Will Close Active Career
On Her Seventy Second
Birthday.
Made Her First Public Ap-
pearance as Child Eques-
trienne in Circus.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Mrs. Annie
Yeamans, the Oldest coincidence In
america, announced yesterday that she
will leave the stage for good when she
celebrates her seventy-second birthday,
on November -. Since she was ten
years old "Auntie" Yeanans, as she
10 called from one end of the country
TO the other. has been In active service
back of the fOOtlights. and she now be-
lieves she has earned a rest
But the lively old lady is not quite
ready to sit In an armchair and Darn
socks. So long has she capered and
sung and made merry that such a life
Of inactivity does not appeal to her
Hence she will open a dramatic school
and instruct embryo actors in practical
stage department
The veteran actress Will begin her
final New York appearances to.ight at
Wallack's Theater in an Irish comedy
role in THE Hurdy Gurdy Girl" This
part ike many another she has played
calls for great activity. and Mrs. Yea
mans feels that she viii not be able
TO go through the entir0 season.
Aunt comes of professional par
ents. She was born on the Isle OF Man,
In 1885. and made her first appearance
as a child cquestrienne in a circus in
New South Wales. Her first dramatic
part was that Of Little Julia in "A Far
mer's Daughter" At eighteen she mar
ried Edward Eeamans. a circus clown.
She lived in Australia from that tim'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Died.

CANTWELL--On Saturday. September q.
lyOi at 1:45 D. m. after a brief Illness
GEORGE MAY CANTWELL, nee Guillott.
beloved wife OF Clinton Cantwel
kest on, dear George; thy labor Is Ger:
my willing hands are folded.s to toll no
more
Asleep In Jesus, peaceful rest.
whose waking Is supremacy blest
10 Tear, no woe shall dim the hour
That manifests the Savior's power.
By HUSBAND AND FAMILY
Funeral Tuesday. September "A. at 2 D. m .
rom her late residence. S Raleigh street
Congress Heights. ID. c. thence 10 Congress
Heights NJ. e Church. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend. IL
CI.AY-Departed this life. September %. 1907
at $40 a. m. Gen. CECIL CLAY.
Funeral from ST Andrews Cburcb CO..
ner OF Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, Wednesday, September .. at 100
p m Interment at Arlington Cemetery
philadelphia papers please copy) IL
CAH1BL--On Sunday. September q 1907
olas Cahil and Sarah Cahill. aged thirty
years.
H.. Funeral from his late residence. 211o I,
street northwest. thence TO St stephen q
Church. where requiem mass viii be said
az a. m. Friends and relatives are re-
spectively invited 20 attend. sezs-zt
McKENNEY-on September 2. 1907, vIR-
GINA, s.. wife Of james Hall McKennev.
Services at her late residence, 1873 Rhode
Island avenue, Tuesday. September a. al
O'Clock p m InterTnent at Oak Hill; pri.
vste- il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
HAD WARNED WIFE
Mrs. Unglaub Ran for Help,
But Was Too Late to
Prevent Deed.

10 her home at 10 Hickman street
southeast. Mrs. W. s. Unglaub IS to-
day grief-stricken over the suicide OF
her husband yesterday. and the fact
that she left him alone to summon as
sistanee. when he told her of his In
Iention TO end his life. adds 70 her un-
happiness Mrs. UngiIub reproves her
self for not having made an effort to
gain possession OF the pistol. which her
husband took from drawer when they
were in their own room yesterday
morning.
The man was dependent. because Of
III health. and tie fact that he was IN
deot lie had told some Of his Iriends
that he could not bear 70 see his young
wife and baby suffer. and that he
meant to end # all
Yesterday Unslauh was unusually de-
pressed, and talked repeatedly TO his
wife Of his misfortune She tried 10
cheer him up. and tod him that every
thing would be oil right, but he was
TO, responsive. Finally he left her and
Went upstairs 70 their room In a few
minutes Unglaub called his wife. When
Mrs. Ungiaub went upstairs her hus-
nafic stood IN the middle OF the room
with the pistol IL his hand. He told
ler he had determined 10 kill himself
MIS- Unglaub became 50 unnerycd that
she rushed from the room intending 70
summon assistance. Scarcely had She
reached the lower floor when the re-
port or the pistol rang out Mrs. I'm
glaub collapsed, AID nelghbors who mad
heard the shot ran into the house 10
ind Unglaub dying Re was removed
10 Providence Hospital but died before
reaching the institution
.Unglaub was thirty years old, and
Ucs formerly employed as a fireman
on the Pennsylvania railroad Some
months ago he became very i'll and had
never completely regained his health.
lie was a native OF Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
MEN IN PANIC,
FLAMES SWEEP
BIG WAREHOUSE
Explosion Starts Fire
Which Threatened to
Destroy Block.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Foilowing a
terrific explosion in the boiler room that
shook every building in the Llock,
aames swept the six-story tea and cof-
fec warehouse of Louis De GROSS al e
ana - Beach street early today, neceS-
stating tire sending IN of four alarms
There were 100 men In the building at
the time and several are reported 10
have been injured in a frantic rush TO
escape.
IN a few moments after the explU-
sion the flames had spread over the en-
tire building. When flremen arrived
they could do nothing more than turn
their attention 20 other buildings in the
block, as the warehouse was doomed.
The fire spread TO buildings at SS6 and
2SS Washington street, occupied by sew
eraI manufacturing firms.
What caused the explosion IS not
known, but IT is believed that a steam
pipe burst. Whether anybody in the
engine room was injured has not been
learned but IL is thought that more
than one man was hurt
After a two-hours struggle the fire
department, aided by three hreboats,
got the flames under control. A menu
Der OF the firm Of De Gross & Sons
said that the damage viii be in excess
OF $500, 600. practically covered by insur-
ance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
.LONGNORTH ADVENTURES
END IN DERAILED CAR

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 23-Repre-
sentative Nicholas LongWorth and his
wife arrived at their home yesterday,
after a two months tsip through the
far West and the Hawaiian Islands.
They narrowly escaped a serious acct
dent just as they had reached their
destination. At Norwood, a suburb OF
this city. their train was derailed, but
none Of the passengers was hurt beyond
Hvfiy tolting and shaking up.
CONGRESSMAN L0ngworth promptly de-
MED he report that he was 10 be the
Republican candidate for mayor OF Gin
cinEati this fall. He said:
7 could not accept the honor IL Il
were given me unanimously"
he said the interview IN Honolulu
quoting him as saying that President
Roosevelt might be induced <, accept a
denomination for a third term was a
simple fake" He said his information
cleaned on his Western trim was that
Mr.. Taft would have 4 great majority
Of the delegations from that region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
BEATS WIFE PUBLICLY,
COOK IS FINED $40

Because lie insisted on beating his
wife while they were walking down
Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night.
and later attempted to break into the
house where she had gone, Frank Cock
was ,oday fined SO or thirty days "a,
tau Alice Cook. the mans wife. is q
waitr sss In the Boston Lunch Room,
and was busy about her duties Satur-
day evening when tsr husband came
IN. slapped her several lines. and then
dragged her from the place.
They went down Pennsylvania avenue.
and every few steps Cook would repeat
the performance. hts wife finally took
refuge in her home, 10 -Four and-a-half
street. and Cook attempted to enter by
way Of the roof. Mrs Cook raised an
alarm and her husband was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
FEAR PAIR SANK
IN SOUND STORM

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Though It Is
beginning to be generally believed now
that Guido de Angles. twenty-three
years old. and ffteen-year-old Beatrice
Penton. who went for a sail Saturday
morning in the formers little yacht, the
Microbe. have been drowned in Long
Island sound. searching parties are still
hoping TO find them alive, The yacht
was last seen during Saturday ter
Moons storm by the keeper of he TX
ecution lighthouse.
The little craft was being driven be-
fore the gale at the time. bit disap-
peared so suddenly as 10 leave the i'm
preston that II was swallowed BY the
sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
WANTS HER HUSBAND
IF DEAD OR ALIVE
Buffalo Wife Fears Either
Foul Play or Deser-
ton.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Fearins
her besband has met with foul play. or
has deserted her. Mrs Otto J. Leopold,
OF 2S5 Efiinrod street, Brooklyn, has
asked Chief Of Police Regant to find
him and return him to her Gead or alive
The woman in her letter says: II an
destitute. Ny children are crying for
food. he had money. but drew 1t frQm
the bank 1 canrot understand where
he has gone or why he left me and our
family. He was always a good hus-
band
some one has told me he has gone
TO Buffalo I would travel the country
over II 1 had the money in search Of
him, but cannot do II. I cannot leave
my little ones 70 search through Great
er New York. fear he has been muir
dcred."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
THREE MURDERED,
PITTSBURG RECORD

PITrSBURG. Pa. Sept. 23-Three
murders on Sunday was the record
scored here yesterday. Two Of the
crimes were committed on the south
side. In the third crime the victim had
his head almost severed.
The dead:
Gaeteno Gianni, killed by his friend
while demonstrating Oh the latter's in
temperance.
Kiser Mursnovsky. died from injuries
received IN street fight.
Adam Stabb, found with skull crushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Sticks Gum in Ear;
Prank Starts Riot;
Three Men Wounded

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 23.-The
prank Of an Italian who stuck a wad
OF chewing gum into the cor OF an
other Italians wife precipitated riot
last evening Two men and police
man were shot.
A half dollar in one mans pocket
saved him from a probable fatal wound
IN the groin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
FIRST SERVICES SUNDAY
At NEW CALVARY CHURCH

The first services IN the new Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church South. o
street, near ThIrty-frst. were held yes
terday. Following the enrolment Of pu-
oils In the Sunday school. the Rev. For
rest J. Prettyman delivered the morning
sermon, taking as his subject. The
Glory OF Gods House" The Rev. Z V.
Register presided at the afternoon ser
vice.
The pastor. the Rev. W. II BaIlen-
gee. thanked the congregation for the
interest shown IN the work BIZ them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Deaths.

White
Maud L. Rivers. % years. 1914 Eighth
street northwest
Elizabeth DriscolI, II years, s26 G
street southwest
Alice B. Atkinson, 50 years. 1875 u
street.
James z. Austin. SO years, 112O Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Norman VOgt, years. Al Six-and-a-
nalf street southwest.
John W Green, 70 years, 514 D street
northeast.
Joseph Nevins, q years. 1920 Harvard
street north
Ricnard S. Minder. months, 726
Twentieth street northeast
Dominica Trapani months, 73s New
Jersey avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
FORBIDDEN FRUIT.

The Farmer-Don't know what's the
matter. Beer don't taste good 20 me.
Got TO so 70 the doctor and have him
order me not touch II: then I'll Ike II
again, maybe.-Translated for Trans
Atlantic Tales from Aleggendorfer Blat-
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

White
Michael ]. Ready and Agnes NJ. STAN
ton.
Dennis Copperthite and Catherine Bur-
dctte.
Harry S. Anbinoe and Hattie E. Ran
dan.
Louise Meyers ard Maude Phillips.
both OF Hagerstown. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Henry A. and Bessie r. Carney, boy.
James S. and Katherine B. Edwards,
girl.
Rails B. and Nettie Page. boy.
George V. and Rose L. AcAleer. boy.
William G. and AIvina Ingley. boy.
Haswell r and Anna NJ. Williams,
girl.
Daniel B. and Elizabeth G. Florence.
bow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
T|LFORD DENIES
TRUST FORCED
RIVALS SALE
Standard Gave Lucrative
Contract in Reward.
Says Kellogg.

NEW YORK. Sept Especial Attor-
ney Kellogg, who is investigating the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
in the Governments suit TO have that
corporation declared guilty OF violating
the antitrust laws and dissolved, today
confronted Wesley II. Tilford. treasurer
Of the concern. with what has been
brought out relative to the sale by Com
lnodore Z. c. Benedict and AnthCny N.
Brady OF the Manhattan oil Company,
which was disposed OF 10 q British syn
dictate.
de wants to prove the concern really
went to the Standard and demanded
that Tilford tell him why Standard Oil
gave the Chicago Gas Company. then
controlled by Brady and Benedict a
lucrative contract 10 furnish IL supp les.
Don't you know that the contract
was the consideration for the sale Of
the Manhattan Company" demanded
NO, answered the witness.
You swear il was not! shouted Kel-
iogg. raising his voice for the first
tine since the inquiry opened.
u swear / don't know il" was the
81 a volloy Of questions that popped
With the rapidity Of rapid fire gun,
Kellogg developed the fact that TilfOrd
signed the contract and was closely
connected with all the companies IN
volved. But he still insisted that he did
ordered 70 find the contract and pro-
duCe it, as well as a similar one made
at the Same time with the Indianapolis
Gas COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Identifies List of Stockholders.

Tilford identified a list OF some 500
holders Of Standard stock IN varying
amounts" This was designed to Offset
the Governments contention that ten
men or their estates hold most OF the
stock in the corporation.
we fix only export prices" declared
Tilford. when asked If the Standard
Company fixed the prices at which OIL
is quoted on the various exchanges. He
insisted The company had nothing 10 do
with finally settling the price Of oil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
LOCAL BENTON.
Mothers who Give Children

Mothers Who Give Children
Schneider's Malt Bread three times a
day lay a firm foundation for their health
and happiness. A perfect food-order II
for your table. Fresh daily at Erocers'.
Butchers Barbecue at Benning,
Sept. %, 'O7. Lots Of anausements.
A Nice Breakfast or Lunch for Isc.
The New Randolph. 1904 G NV.
Try Reisinger's Fresh Peach Cream for
Sunday dessert Telephone Main 2767.
235 @ St NV.
welsbach Lights-Gas Repairs
61s 18th st. c 4. Muddiman & Co.. 12O4 G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

until 1866, when she Joined Charles
Wheauey's company IN San Francisco.
AFTER that she appeared tn many
dramatic and musical plays, her great
est hits being made in support OF Har-
rigan and Hart. Her husband died in
S6S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Plead to Be Absorbed.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-when Tnford
was asked about the absorption of
Schoield. Schurmes, and Teagle. of
Cleveland. Ohio, he declared Standard
Oil simply had to take them in. They
were so anxious to be absorbed, he
Swore, that they made numerous offers
to sell, and finally their request Just
had to be acceded to-
So soon as Tilford was turned over to
John g. Milburn. OF counsel for the
Standard. the latter showed by his line
Of questioning that the company would
plead justification for most Of its acts
and would utterly deny any wrong
doing.
Tilford declared The reason the supply
OF crude oil was shut of to sixteen IN
dependent companies after they had re-
fused to sign the Standards agreement
vas the falling of tho natural supply
from the wells. he declared that re-
fneres In 1904 had used only some 303. 00U
barrels. but in 1903 they demanded !. 80
COO. although they had been warned the
supply in tho wells was decreasing. TIL
ford declared there are seven big cum
Tanies exporting oil in this country in
dCpendentlV OF The Standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
Special Notices.
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES.

Cathedral Grounds, Wisconsin Avenue
and Wooaley Lane, SUNDAY SEP
TENDER 18Th, al u NOON and PM
y NOON.
Laying Foundation Stone OF Proposed
Cathedral
The Bishop Of Ion1on win deliver the
saiutatio1.
Open Air Service II Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew
Sermon BY the Bishop Of London
Address by Hon. u. J. Brewer. Justice
United States Supreme Court.
Combined choirs OF the District. 500
men and boys.
Marine Band
ROUTES.
J. Capital Traetion-Penn. Ave. cars
TO 32nd and NJ. NV, Tenleytown and
ROCKVILLE TO grounds TWO fares.
Washington Traction (AIetropolitan)
St 10 Georgetown, sd and p transfer
to TenleytOwn cars 70 grounds.
3. Chevy Chase cars 10 Cathedral Ave.
Buses 70 grounds. Fare on bus 5 cts.
each way.
l. Buses from Dupont Circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23
welsbach Lights-Gas Repairs.

6is 18th st G A Muddiman q Co. l2O4 G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-23

Massive Imperial Oak
Extension Table with 10
inch pedestal and carved
feet. A very handsome piece
of furniture and a bargain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-05
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Md April 4.-FL0UR-Market quiet.
Winter extra 2s9a3 %: winter clear gl02s25; VIM
Ter straight 33]aS45; winter patent 5a3 3d. spring
clear 32Ga355 spring straight a55a5so; spring pat
ent Al0aL0; Cjty Mills best patent, 500, cts
Mills high-gradc patent. ass City Mills hgh-gsade
ctraight Al0 choice family. $40: City Mills extra
3S3aS58; Rio extra. 390a4o0 Hye, medium 70
choice, s0s3 90. Corn meal per 100 lbs L29-l-35
BuekuEeat -four. per l0) lbs. Z29a24.
WHEAT-Stcck in elevators 3}2.75l bushels. The
receipts of Southern wheat to-day confined TO q
cargo or special bin steamer No. red which sold
al IS Graded No. rcd ahoat nou.inally at 77ls per
b1ishel az the Close. Contract opened quiet and
easy; May, 1874. The market for Western closed
easier; spot April. 7sas May. @.
CORN-Stock in elevators, 2e6i 2R Bushels. The
arrivals of Southern to-day were more liberal
and consisted principally Of the yellow variety sales
Of a cargo Of No white at 81. while mixed brought
SOS per blshel. Contract opened quiet; May. 5l5.
The market for Western closed dun; spot, April,
5oiza505s May, 5ll4a5li2
OAT5-Demsnd fair. Stock in elevators. I34.065
bushels: shipments from elevators. 1888 bushels.
White No. p 49aislz; do No 8. isais'2; do, No.
J. 46Isai7 mixed No. 3 47iaass; do. No, 3 i5isaal
do, Nc. 4. i5af5ls. (Note-Quotations above refer
to domestic deliyuy.l
RYE-Market firm. Stock in elevators 40
bushels; shipments frCm elevators. s5i bushels.
40 2 domestic. e5ae6; No. Western, uptown de
livery 70a7l. do. nearby uptown delivery, Sass
40 3 Western. uptown delivery 6ia6j; do. near
by. uptown delivery 5Sa59; bag lots, TO quality
and condition. 5sa62; No. 2 Western. domestic a
ais: No. 2 Western. choice. track. uptown. So
BUTTER-The market was firm. Creamery, fan
cy per h., 3os3l do, choice. 29a90i do good 4a2
do imitation. 2sa2i; do. prints 51a52i do blocks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prizes quoted are wholesale.)


BCTTER-Aarket remains fm aud unchanged
Creamery. fancy, lHaaz; Western frsts. J3asl: see
ouds. 2ia25. process. fancy. 25izs25 fair TO go0d
2ia25 dairy choice, Z4a25i good. BAH store acked
fresh Bale
CHEEsE-larket unchanged New YORK state
tact0ry. large l3al5; do, small I5al5i summer. large
I25ai3 Western factory new, choice. Ilsl2. do. fan
to good. j; Virginia, 10.
EGGs-Receipts moderate ard market firm Near
by. fresh Virginia. Is TO I6'4. West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia l6; Tennessee. l6. North Caro-
lima, IS. Duck eggs. Is
LIVE POULrBY-Receipi liberal; market strong
Chickens. winter. Z2a25. do spring. IAN. stays pei
H.. l0al2; hens. per H.. l4i4al5; ROSTERS pr To-
g, ducks. large, per h.. Ball. do. small, per ih.
l2aI3; gees per H.. sale turkeys toms, Per il. Il
10, hens, pr h. Is; turkeys, thin, Sale keats, PEI
d.. L
DRESSED POULTRY-Rec-ipts liberal. choic,
stock firm; under grades neglected Turkeys. hens
uudawn. per To-. rals. do average. undTawn, ia
e do, thin l0al2; old TOMS I5sl6; chickens spring
large psr H., . do, small, Elz5 fowl l5al6; ca
pons. 9Th average, 2h22; do, small Eais; hens
choice. Is; TOOstcTs. 5ass ducks large, l5al6. do
small, IS geese, Sal2
DRESSED AlEATs-Ch0ce dressed calves in good
demand Fun dressed. l000; heads on l0o0ali- D.
hog dressed calves. 300. hams contTy. sugar cured
l3aii
VEGETABLES Potatoes Ter bushel. 60a7O; do
Virginia and Maryland per barrel. L5oaI.75i sweet
potatoes. pr barrel 2254275 vans. uer barrel, 20
a250; asparagus PER dOzra s.oou6e5; cabbage, pei
crate l09al75; celery, New York. Per bunch, Sa59
do. Florida Per crate. 2GlaZ15: cucJmbers. Flor
ida per basket 2ooa2 50; lettuce. Florida, per has
ket. 300ai55 onions. Ohio. PCT barrel 2zja259
string beans green per basket, 35oa4-59; tomatoes
Florida. fancy, per crate, iooa5o3.
GREEN FRUITS-Apple market strong. and mic
table varieties meet with steady sale. common stool
neglected. York Imperial, 20es3 %; Ben Davis, SEQ
s 50; fancy table fruit i0la55o; oranges. Florida
b. gbt, per b3x. 35oaA0 California nayels, pr box
S59a400 grape fruit, Florida per box, 350aL03
Strawberries. per quart. l5a5.
DRIED FRUfTS-Apulgs. sliced. fancy. 5; sliced
bright a. cherries 2ali; WhOrtlebcuies, l0a1z
raaIbcrries. 2oaz3; b,ackbcrries s
HAY AND STRAW-TimOthy. choice. 2lo9; Nc
l. . 90: No 2. l855al9.60: mixed hay Is GalS00
clover. y 03al6,0; straw. rye, bundle. u0Jal2 %
rye machine thrash s50a9.00: wheat 7.g0a72
GRAIN-Wheat, choice, 7ia75; fair 20 good, 6Sa72
ordinary, 50a55 CoTn-Sheled, white, 5ia55 yellow
Sass: car 2s0a30o. 0ats-WesteTH, white, No.
50a52. mixed s9a50
WOOL AND HIDES-Choice furs in good demand
hides dull Wool, washed, free Of burs 35a37i wool
unWashed, free Ct bugs. Ga8; WOOL bury. Z5a26
hides green 70 dry l5al5; sheepskins green, each
salO0; dry. Bars; Calfskins L0oalS5; muskrat. 10
20 black 5; kits s. skunk, 25al.5J; mink, 75a3 %
rabbit skins. Lax opOssJm l0s25; TaccoCn. $3.50
fox, rcd. L09a2.55; gray. Joa75.