davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
Take it With You on Your Trip.

July Lippine0h'S contains the latest
automobile novel by c. N. and A.
NJ. Williamson. Its title is He
Who Stole and Rode Away" and
it appears complete in one number
of the magazine. This means that
the plot is packed full of meat
not padded out to make so many
pages Of print. Like Brown in
the Williamsons' early success
The Lightning Conductor" this
new hero is gentleman-chauffeur,
and the girl is "winner. The
characters are real flesh and blood
people, and the reader is thorough
ly in sympathy with plucky Larry
O'Hagan" in all his exploits, which
sometimes threaten to land him in
jail-but eventually bring him TO
state nearer Paradise. The short
stories this month are "Dinny
O'Neill," by Seumas MacManus, a
lively tale of the days of the Irish
Rebellion Enter, a Lady, by Will
Lexington Comfort, the well-told
story of defaulter "a Personally
Conducted Adventure" by Capt.
Lloyd Buchanan, the love-story of
Son of Yale; "Mr. Carter Feels
His Oats" by Sarah Chichester
Page, Southern tale OF love and
exquisite humor; "At the Door
OF the Cage" by Adele Marie
Shaw, emotional story of absorbing
interest "From the Land of
Ought a clever sketch by Jane
Belfeld Angel Paradise" by
George Edwin Hunt, full of human
interest and "Isaiah's Daddy"
by Ella Middleton Tybout, an
amusing, easy-dialect darky story.
A particularly timely paper by Col.
Willard French is entitled "Why is
Perpetual Peace Impossible" This
presents the question plainly-and
answers it with equal candor and
force.
Mrs. Van Worst, whom President
Roosevelt delights to honor, con-
tributes an extremely engaging
talk about French working girls,
their lives and their rates of wages.
Its title is "Grisettes and Midi
nettes."
Ebert Hubbard's Thoughts on
Liberty" are concentrated essence
big ideas boiled down to small
space.
Verse suited to the out door sea-
son is from the following we'll
known singers Elsa Barker, Hill
ton r. Greer, Gertrude Hunting
ton McGiffert, Nancy Byrd Turner,
Grace Dufield Goodwin, Grace
Shoup, and G, F, Pennypacker.
Both the "Ways of the Hour"
and "Walnuts and Wine" depart
ments amply fulfill their purpose
to furnish entertainment in their
respective branches.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04

The world-famous Susquehanna
boom at Williamsport is soon to
become a thing of the past. 1t is
stated that the lumber companies
now putting logs into the West
Branch will close out their stock in 2
more annual drives, after which the
boom company will erect a sawmill
themselves and manufacture the
lumber contained in the boomsticks,
rafting platforms and CRIB timbers.
A stone crusher will be employed
to make marketable the stones with
which the cribs are filled, and the
boom will be entirely abandoned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1907
DEFEAT MR.. SHEATH.

Just two years ago the city of
Philadelphia was stirred to its CELL
ter by what was characterized as an
attempt to steal the gas works. The
gas plant of that city is munich
pal asset Ten years ago it was
leased to the United Gas Improve
ment company for ten years, upon
condition that time notice would be
given if the city desired to abrogate
the contract. Two years ago the
machine bargained with the cap
tains of industry to extend the lease
ar1 the community revolted. One
he results was the election of
berry and victory for civic
teousness in municipal affairs.
machine was routed "horse,
and dragoons."
l'Ae other day councils of Phila-
delphia did precisely what the peo-
pie said, two years ago, they
shouldn't do. That is to say, the
municipal legislature of the city re-
fused to enact the necessary legis-
lation to serve for a revocation of
the contract which gives the United
Gas Improvement company control
of the gas plant indefinitely and so
far as we are able to discover the
people have made little if any pro-
test. What was a great crime two
years ago is matter of indifference
today, or has been condoned. This
is the lamentable condition of affairs
which menaces the perpetuity of
the government. 1t implies that
the spirit which two years ago was
paramount in the popular mind has
already been silenced and that there
Is now no objection to spoliation.
This reaction on the part of the
people of Philadelphia is the logical
result of the election of John +.
Reybnrn to the Office of Mayor.
Mr.. Reyburn is scrupulously hon
est man. But in Office he is agent
of the machine and does whatever
he is told. The latest order is that
the gas works shall continue under
the control of the machine. Not
withstanding its proved incapacity
and dishonesty the monopoly is to
continue in control of the gas trust
and the people are to continue pay
ing excessive rates for gas. Mayor
Reyburn could have prevented this
outrage but he was too busy with
his personal quarrels to give such
trifle attention and councils have
practically renewed the lease of the
gas works indefitely.
Mr.. John o. Sheath has no more
valid reason tor claiming popular
favor than his predecessor in the
appropriations committee who was
defeated by Mr.. Berry. His repu-
tation for integrity and probity is
no greater than that of the average
man. Mayor Reyburn stood as
high in popular esteem as Mr..
Sheath ever aspired to. Yet the
election of Mayor Reyburn has
worked the forfeiture of every ad-
vantage gained for civic righteous
ness through the uprising of the
public conscience two years ago and
the election of Sheath to the Office
of State Treasurer this year will
have the same effect throughout the
State. Therefore it is the obvious
duty of the people to defeat Sheatz.
-Bellefonte Wakehman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet,

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder; cures
Tired, Aching, Sweating, Swollen feet
Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample
of the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, a
new invention. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y. 6-27-4t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04

GA = ToRIA.
Bears the zlhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &MAZzMl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
GAS EXPLOSION AT NORMAL.

The basement of the new science
building at the Normal School was
badly damaged by an explosion of
gas on Tuesday at 80 p. III. The
smell of gas had been noticed, and
Irwin Housel, the fireman, was
hunting for the leak with lighted
candle. On holding the candle
near an opening in the floor of the
botany room on the second floor of
the building a terrific explosion fol-
lowed. Housel, who was lying on
his stomach under desk, was hurl-
ed several feet. Fortunately there
were only three others in the build
ing at the time. In ten minutes
class would have been there for
recitation. No one was seriously
injured.
On the second floor chairs were
overturned, desks loosened, and
the walls damaged. The force of
the explosion went downward. On
the first floor plaster and lath were
torn from the wall, the glass parti-
tions between the music rooms were
shattered, the heating apparatus
damaged, and studding three inch
es thick broken
The damage was occasioned by
the negligence of some one engag-
ed on the plumbing job in leaving
the end of pipe uncapped.
The space between the walls and
floors were full of gas, and when
the candle came in contact with
the gas the explosion occurred. 1t
is great wonder that more damage
was not done and it is a still great
er wonder that the building was
not destroyed by fire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
BRIDGE ENGINEERS COMMITS
SIONS.

) Commissioners Hess, Pohe aud
Ringrose and county solicitor
Rhawn went to Harrisburg yester-
day to protest against the exorbi-
tant charges of the state engineers
appointed in the matter of the
Beaver and the paper mill bridges.
A rule was issued by the Dauphin
county court on the commissioners
to show cause why they should
not pay the bills submitted, and it
is to answer this rule that they
went to Harrisburg. In the Beav-
er bridge engineer Swinton present
ed bill of $1,000, and for the pa
per mill bridge Oscar +. Thompson
charges $500.
The commissioners hold that the
commission of the engineers should
be fixed by the court, and not by
the Board of Public Grounds and
Buildings. The charges seem to
be eXorbitant, and confirm the
general belief that there has been
great waste of money in bridge
building.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
FREIGHT BY TROLLEY.

Governor Stuart has signed the
bill giving trolley lines the right to
carry express and freight matter.
1t goes into effect at once.
Light freight, according to the
terms of the bill, include farm pro-
duce, garden truck, milk and like
merchandise.
Local communities are permitted
to impose reasonable restrictions,
but, as amended, the bill carries
the right on the part of the trolley
companies to have the common
pleas court of the county review
such regulations and to determine
their reasonableness.
Efforts to make freight carrying
obligatory failed. 1t remains op-
tional with all companies, hereto
fore or hereafter to be incorporat-
ed, whether or not they accept the
privilege conferred.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
BENEFIT RECITAL.

Miss Rosa l.. Vollrath will give
a musical recital in the Normal
Auditorium next Monday evening,
in which she will be assisted by
Mr.. Gines Escanaverino, violinist.
Miss Vollrath has established a
reputation as an accomplished vo-
calist. She is the leading soprano
of the Presbyterian choir, and has
also sung in the Episcopal choir.
She has frequently been heard at
the Normal school, and has sung
at Institutes and in concerts repeat
edly. 1t is her desire to go to New
York and still further cultivate
her vocal talent.
Mr.. Escanaverino is a violinist of
marked ability. He has been heard
here frequently, and his playing is
always enjoyable. The program
to be given is an excellent one, and
will be appreciated by all who are
fond of good music.
BY good music we do not
mean French and Italian operate
selections, or music of kind that
is too artistic to please the ears of
ordinary mortals, but music of
kind that can be understood and
enjoyed by mixed audience.
Miss Vollrath is deserving of a
liberal patronage, and the audi
torium ought to be we'll filled.
Tickets are now OH sale at Bidle-
mans book store, and the price has
been fixed at the very small sum of
IS cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
MRS. SARAH LOWENBERG.

This we'll known and estimable
lady departed this life at her home
on Main street, on Tuesday morn
ing at half-past ten O'Clock. She
had been in failing health for the
past two years, but her condition
became serious only within the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Lowenberg was born in
Bavaria, Germany in 1882. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loeb Kohns, who came with his
family to America in 1851, and
located at Wilkes Barre. In 1860
she was married to David Lowen-
berg, and they came to Bloomsbury
to live.
Mrs. Lowenberg was most high
ly esteemed by all who knew her.
She was of gentle and retiring dis
position, of intelligence and refine
ment. Her family connections were
excellent.
She leaves to survive her the
following children: Louis Lowen
berg and Mrs. Regina Dreifus, of
Milton; Joseph Lowenberg of Nor
ristown; William Lowenberg, re-
siding on Fourth street, and Oscar
Lowenberg and Misses Rebecca
and Stella Lowenburg, living at
home.
The deceased was the second
wife of David Lowenberg, and was
sister of the first wife. Miss Re-
becca was the only child by the
first marriage.
Mr.. Lowenberg died June 9TH,
1887. He was one of Bloomsbury S
most respected citizens. He had
held the office of President of the
Town Council for a number of
years, was county treasurer for one
term, one of the recognized leaders
of the Democratic party, and al
ways in sympathy with every
movement for the betterment of
the town. On the day of his fun
eral all business places were closed,
and special train to Wilkes Barre
carried several hundred people to
the Jewish cemetery at that place
where interment was made. Mrs.
Lowenberg will be buried at that
place in the family plot, by the side
of her husband.
The funeral took place this
morning at the residence, and was
conducted by Rev. DR.. Salzman,
rabbi of the Wilkes-Barre syna-
gogue. The remains were taken
on the 1856 Pennsylvania train to
the cemetery named
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
J. LEE MARTIN.

J. Lee Martin died at the home
of his father-in-law, w. J. Corell,
on Market street, on Sunday even
ing after an extended illness. He
leaves to survive him, his wife, a
daughter Frances, a sister Mary
residing in Philadelphia, two bro
thers, Frank of Williamsport, and
Charles of Philadelphia, and his
mother, Mrs. Frank Smith.
The deceased was born at Mifflin-
burg October IS, 1873. AT the
age of 70 he graduated from the
Butler Conservatory of Music, and
soon after that came to Blooms
burg, and entered the jewelry store
of J. G.. Wells where he remained
three years. After that he took a
course in engraving and C6ne re-
pairing at the Bowman Neurological
School in Lancaster, and then a
course in optical work under DR..
Fox in Philadelphia.
He was married to Miss Emma
Corell in 1897, and went to Cort-
land, N. Y. to reside. After three
wears he returned here in 1900 and
opened jewelry store where the
Adams Express Office now is, and
about three years ago he moved
below Market street where he con-
Quoted the business up to the time
of his death. He had sought to
recover his health at Atlantic City,
ard at Saranac, N. Y. but in vain.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock at the house,
the services being conducted by
Rev. DR.. Hemingway and Rev, J.
L. Byers.
The pail bearers were DR.. Alt
miller, r. +. Colley, J.. +. Roys,
w. II. Eyer, Frank Schneidman,
and r. +. Hartman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
SISTER OF OSCAR STRAUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus Kohns of
New York city were in Bloomsbury
this week to attend the funeral of
Mrs. David Lowenberg, who was
a sister of Mr.. Kohus. 1t is fifty
years now since he came here to
attend the funeral of another sister,
the first Mrs. Lowenberg. Mr..
Kohns is extensively engaged in
the manufacture and importation
of china and earthernware in New
York. His wife is sister of Oscar
J. Straus, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor in President Roosevelt S
cabinet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds have been
entered of Record by Recorder of
Deeds Frank w. Miller during the
past few days:
Vim. Bellies and wife to John S.
Housenick, lot of ground in Ber-
wick.
John S. Housenick and wife TO
w. w. Thomas, lot of ground in
Berwick.
B. F. Hicks and wife to Ralph
H. Smoyer, lot of ground on north
east corner Sixth and Iron streets
in Bloomsbury; consideration $4,000
Berwick Land and Improvement
Company to Peter Harman, lot of
ground in West Berwick; consider
alton $500.
Catherine Mausteller to Harry
Hendelson, 20 3-4 acres land in
Mifflin township; consideration
$755.
Conewango Building and Loan
Association to l.. +. Letter, lot of
ground in Michael's Addition to
Berwick; consideration SI425.
Jessie Mensch and Frank Mensch
to VIM, Mcmahon and Anna NJ
Mcmahon, containing 9I acres and
70 perches of land in Mt. Pleasant
township,
James r. Ritter to S. w. Kel-
elmer, 22 acres and 50 perches OF
land in Fishing Creek township
consideration Saoo.
S. w. Kelchner and wife to H
w. Hess. 20 acres and 50 perches
of land in Fishing Greek township;
consideration nominal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
TROUT FRY.

Twenty thousand trout fry
known as "fingerlings" passed
through here last week from the
Wayne County Hatchery OH their
way to Benton. They were placed
in Coles Creek, Fishing Creek and
West Creek. The trout came in
twenty cans and among the number
of persons who received them were:
S. R. Lemons, DR.. H. G. Hess,
Arden Karns, Glen Tubbs, George
d. Herbert, Guy Miller, 7. A.
Little, Hon. John G. McHenry,
George Davis, Harry Long, Peter
Dildine, Irwin Keeler, B. R. Lau-
bach, Barrett McHenry and
Thompson McHenry.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

William Beishline, administrator
of Joseph H. Beishline, deceased,
will sell personal property on the
premises 3 miles east of Millville,
on Wednesday, May Ist at ten
o'clock sharp.
The property consists of horses,
COWS, pigs, chickens, wagons, cul-
tivators, harrows, binder, mower,
threshing machine, grain drill,
cream separator, roller, plows, har-
ness, forks, shovels, meat, lard,
potatoes, grain, scales, lumber,
vinegar, stoves, book case, cup
board, table, chairs, carpet, clocks,
and many other things.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
WILL REMOVE TO SUNBURY.

Judge Herring has changed his
plans in relation to his removal to
Pittsburg, and instead will go to
Sunbury where he has formed a
partnership with Hon. S. P. VOL
verton. He went there on Tues
day, and in future will make his
home there, his family going there
as soon as a suitable house can be
found.
He will continue to practice in
this and Montour counties, but his
Bloomsbury Office will not be main
tanned.
The law firm consists of Senator
Wolverton, Judge Herring and
S. P. Wolverton, Jr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
KILLED ON PENNSY.
Bruce SluSSer and Two Horses
Struck by An Engine at
Mifflinville.
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS.

Driving a two horse team on the
Pennsylvania tracks near Mifflin-
vile, Monday morning at $50
O'Clock, Bruce Slusser, aged 22
years, of Hetlerville, was instantly
killed. Both of the horses were
killed and the wagon was demolish-
ed. Slusser was the tenant on the
B. ID. Freas farm.
The train was running at high
rate of speed, and when the tender
struck the vehicle, Slusser was
hurled high into the air. His re-
mains were found lying on the
ground seventy-fve feet away from
the crossing, face downward. His
neck had been broken and death
was instantaneous.
Young Slusser was engaged i'll
hauling wood for William Smith,
of Mifflinville. When the accident
occurred he was just driving out
from the wood lot on to a crossing
that is seldom used. The train
was only few feet away from him,
but he did not appear to see it.
Before the engineer could dimini sh
the speed the tender was upon the
team, striking with terrific force.
Engineer Aaron Raup, OF Catawis-
sa, who was on the engine, stopped
at once and backed to the scene of
the accident.
There a narrowing sight met the
eyes of the passengers and the
train crew. The one horse was
terribly mangled and blood and
bits of flesh were strewn along the
tracks. The body was placed on
the train and taken to the Mifflin-
vile station.
The unfortunate young man is
survived by his father, George
Slusser, of Hetlerville. He was
married last December to Miss
Elizabeth Lorah, of Berwick.
After the accident Engineer
Raup stated that he saw Slusser
driving toward the tracks, but had
no idea that he would attempt to
cross, as the tracks are straight for
a distance of 500 feet and Slusser
had plenty of time to see the train.
A coroner's jury was empannel-
led by Deputy Coroner Sutton of
Berwick.
The verdict in effect was that
Bruce Slusser came to his death
through contributory negligence on
the part of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company.
At the bearing it was brought
out-through the testimony OF the
engineer himself-that Engineer
Raup, at the time of the accident
was not watching the tracks, as he
was occupied fixing the injector
Neither did the fireman see young
Slusser's perilous position until the
locomotive was almost upon the
wagon. 1t was brought out in the
testimony that no alarm was
sounded.
That the railroad realizes that it
has an important case to deal with
is shown by the fact that the com
pany was represented at the inquest
yesterday by its counsel, l.. +.
Waller, Esq, of WilkesBarre; Sup
erintendent Alliboue, the general
passenger agent. and a steno-
grapher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
Big Trout.

Ex.sheriff Boyd McHenry of
Benton caught 80 trout on We'd
nesday, one of which measured
I2H inches.
The biggest one reported this
season was caught by Clarence
Stout near Grassmere yesterday.
1t measured 22 inches, and weigh
ed 81 pounds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
CATHEDRAL DEDICATION.

Caldwell Cathedral will be dedi-
Gated on September 10th, nth,
and I2th. By that time the build
ing will be completed and entirely
furnished. The dedication will be
a notable event in Masonic circles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
TOWNSEND'S

Townsend's Clothing Store ex-
pects to move to the new quarters
next week. The alterations and
improvements to the room are 60
ing rapidly forward, and when
completed it will be a handsome
store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-04-25
HOLMES FOR JUDGE.

w. O. Holmes has announced
his intention of being a candidate
for Associate Judge on the Repub-
lican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-08
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from to &c. higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 11h;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
II: Tennessee, II; North Carolina, IT,
Western frsts. 27a2s; seconds. 25a28.
Process. fancy. 25a2eh; fair to good. 1sa
10. store-packed, fresh. i5a16.
POULTRY.-Chickens, winter, per lb..
lsa22; chickens, spring. per H.; 2'aSa:
keats. per h.. 12a12h; turkeys, per h.,
11a14.
DRESSED POULTRY. Hens. choice.
per H., 12a14; ROSTERS. per h., o; ducks,
IS; toms, per h., Halls: capcns. large. per
lb.. 2Oa22; capons. small. per h., 17a1S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per Dbl, No.
1. 1.G5a2.00; No. 2, LOCALES; potatoes, N.
2.5Oa3.50; new potatoes, Fer bbl.. 5ooa
5.25; yellow sweets, per Dbl, 3.00a4.O0; car
rots new. per bunch, 3a5; cucumbers. hot
house. per doz. 75a100; cucumbers. Fla.
onions. Texas. Bermuda, per crate, 2.25;
Spanish onions, per box, 1.50a350; Ber-
muda onions, per box, 2.O0a2.1O: peppers,
per carrier ~: 2ooae so; tomatoes, Fla. per
bage, per crate, 2.50a2.75; eggplant. Fla,
per crate. 3.O0a4.O0; celery, Cal, per doz.,
50a1.OO; celery, Fla, per crate, 2.50a4.OO;
ra a per eTa5s Tas
per bu., 2.O0a2.5O: new beets, per bunch.
4a6; new beets, crate, 15Oa2.0O: okra, per
crate, -1.00a2.00; lettuce. Y dbl. basket,
2:00as.0O; kale. per Dbl. 50a1.0o; parsley
per bbl., 1.00a2O0; rhubarb. per doz., goa
80; peas. North Carolina. per basket, 200
az 50: asparagus. per bunch, 1Oa35.
GREEN FRU1TS.-Apples. packed, per
RI n
a3.5O; oranges. Cal. per box 3.5Oa4;7 5;
per crate. 4.O0a4.75; cranberries. per box.
HAY AND sTRAW.-Timothy, choice.
22.0Oa22.5O; No. 1, 21.OOa21 80; No. 2, 1880
a20.50; mixed hay. 17.5oa2O.50; clover,
16.50a19.50. Straw. rye. bundle. 11.00a
wheat. 6.5oae.75; oat straw. per ton, 500
a8.50.
BEEF CUTs.-No. ribs, per lb., 13; No.
ribs. per h.. 10a11; No. ribs, per Ib..
per lb.. 10a11; No 1oins. per h.. sa1O.
No. chucks. per h.. Z: No. chucks, per
H.. 5hao; No chncks. per H.. o. No l
No zo per h. 8; No. rounds per h.
LIVE STOCK.-cattle. extra, per cwt..
5,25a5.50; butcher; per cwt, 4.5oa4 10; or
binary. per ewt.. 2:5oas;oo; I aogs; per cwt..
spring. choice. Gale. Calves. choice. per
prime, fresh, each. 35.00a5O.00: common.
each, 2O.00a30.00: old and dry, each. 1000
a12.OO.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-wool, washed,
free Of burrs. per h., IS: wool. un-
washed. per lb.. 2sa30. Hides, green. per
h., o; dry. per h.. 16a18- Sheepslkins.
green, each, 1.25a1.50; dry, eech, 75a1.25.
Calfskins, green, each, 1.0Oa1.50.
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice, 80aS2; fair to
good, 7sas0: ordinary. 70a75. Corn.
shelled. white. 5Sa6O; yellow. 5sa60; ear.
no IN
5Oa54; mixed. 4sa52. Bran. per ton. 23.O0
a25.OO.