davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
A Remarkable Clock.

A shoemaker named Wagner, liv-
ing in Strasburg, has sent to the eX-
hibition of inventions at Berlin a
clock of the grandfather" shape,
nearly six feet high, made entirely
of straw-wheels, pointers, case and
every detail. Wagner has taken ff-
teen years to construct this strange
piece of mechanism. 1t keeps perfect
time, but under the most favorable
circumstances cannot last longer than
two years.-Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Nine Million Acres For Sale.

According to the terms of an act
of the last Congress, removing re-
strictions on the alienation of land
owned by members of the Five Civil
tied tribes of Indians in Oklahoma,
which went into effect recently, about
5000. 900 acres which have been tied
up have become available to purchas-
org
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Civic Virtue.

The happiness of the republic de-
pends on the virtue o. its citizens
Political health is as important as
physical health. Religion Is the
guiding star of nations as well as OF
individuals. 1t alone can safeguard
liberty.-The Rev. T. j. Conaty, Wof'
cester. Mass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
praver is the Window of Heaven.

Prayer, continually lived In, makes
the presence of a holy and loving
God the air which life breathes, n
by which it lives, so that. as 1t MIN
giles consciously with the work or the
day, it becomes also a part OF every
dream. To us, then, it will be nc
strange thing to enter heaven, for
we have been living in the Things
of heaven.-Stopford A. Brooke.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
The Future.

If there be no hereafter and no
future vindication of the upright,
then virtue and purity are but names,
and the only possible conclusion is,
"let us eat and drink, for to morrow
we die."-The Rev. w. P. George,
Denver.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Bees Delay Mail.

A swarm of bees took possession
of a letter box in East street, North
ampton, Mass, and for several hours
defed the efforts of the postoflice and
police departments to make a collec-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16

Large sardine canneries have been
started at Nagasaki, Japan, with a
view to exporting the fish to Europe.
The flavor, however, is not good, and
the prices are too high, as yet to
compete with the Mediterranean
product.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
RE11czoUs READ1MG
FOR THE QUIET HOUR.
LIFE

Life-what is it.!
All, who knows?
Just a visit, .,
I suppose;
Joy and Sorrow
For a day,
Then tomorrow
We're away.
Youth. and morning,
Manhood, moon;
Age-the warning
Night comes soon;
Shines a star to
Light us; then
IT'S not far to
Home again. 49,.
Christian Work and Evangelist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
The Good Life.

A good life is impossible until one
knows that there is ver something
more desirable than living.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Get Busy,

You cannot cancel the custom Of
preying on your fellows by occasional
praying to your Father above.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
He Talkcth Not.

The more a mai accomflishes the
less time he has to talk about it.
Chicago Daily NeWs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16
Evidence Of Loyalty.

Your loyalty to God is seen In your
love for men.-Home Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-09-16

The municipal markets OF Man.
chester are very profitable.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

Dry-fed cattle are still scarce and
prices are higher than in the Junes Of
ether years. The cause is easily
found when the scarcity and the ex-
tremely high prices OF corn throughout
the year are taken into consideration
Grassy cattle are Just as noted for
their dullness and weakness as fat
cattle are fer strength. Thin old
Gamer COWS and bologna bulls are
lower than at any previous date dur.
ing the present year. and shelly little
cattle are drug on the market. Mich
cows are So TO $40 lower than ct this
time last month and still lower prices
are looked for before the sign changes.
The supply OF yea, calves is hardly
equal 10 the needs OF the market and
prices remain just about steady.
The sheep and lamb market Is just
row at low ebb. owing to the heavy
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
CONTEST MAY Be
BETWEEN POUND
AND VAN zILE
SPECULATION AS TO WHO WILL
SUCCEED JUDGE BROOKE If HE
STEPS INTO JUSTICE cARPsNT.
ER'S SHOES.

With the probability that Judge
Flavius L. Brooke will be nominated
for the supreme court vacancy left by
the resignation OF Justice Carpenter,
speculation Is growing as TO who will
be Brooke's successor on the local cir
cult bench. Prosecutor Yerkes has
said that he does not want the Office.
This leaves the man next eligible
on the Republican side as Philip +.
Van Zile. the latter having been just
outside the ranks OF the nominees at
the judicial election of 1905. He poll
ed almost as many votes as Yerkes
and figured in the recount 10 deter
mine the six Republican nominations.
W. L. January and Adoiph Sloman
also made good runs in the judicial
primary.
On the Democratic side there are
two very strong men. either OF whom
might make winning contest. p j.
NJ. Hally made remarkable run for
the Office three years ago but he has
just been appointed corporation coun-
sci and may not feel like going after
the higher office now. Also IL would
detract somewhat from the singleness
of Mayor Thompson's campaign TO
have one of his chief advisors running
for office also
James II. Pound was a candidate
eight years ago against Morse Rohn-
ert and was beaten by only few
votes. He will be in again II there Is
an election this fall or next spring
and will make a sturdy contest, his
friends say.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
DETAILS ARRAN GEO
FOR PLAGUE FIGHT
COMMITTEE NAMED TO CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CON-
SUMPTION.

In a meeting OF the committee on
finance, which will control the funds
raised on Charity Day for the pur-
pose of fighting tuberculosis. held in
the Office OF b. G. Whitney, Monday
afternoon, plans we're formulated for
getting the work under way as soon
as possible. With this end In view
a committee OF seven on applications.
social work, nurses and nursing was
appointed as follows: Mrs. L. E.
Gretter, chairman; Mrs. W. J. Chit
tenden, Jr., Mrs. c. p. Larned. Miss
Marion B. Thurber DR.. Guy L. Kiefer,
DIR. <. 8. Sheriff. and DR.. 3. r. Shur
~.
The committee was authorized TO
employ. as occasion may arise, four
visiting nurses 10 care for cases Of
tuberculosis among the poor The
committee is also TO direct the work
of the nurses and deal with condi.
lions arising In connection Herewith.
The committee Is empowered to incur
Indebtedness In the purchase OF sup
plies and equipment for the nurses
all bills for salaries. equipment etc.
to be paid monthly by the treasurer
of the committee on finance The
committee OF seven is to make a
monthly report on the progress OF
the work.
The names OF persons deemed
worthy Of assistance may be sent tc
Mrs. Gretter. No. 924 Brush-st.
8. r. Douglas was made chairman
of the finance committee. DR., E. s
Sheriff. secretary and II. c. Potter
Jr, treasurer. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
BROWN ARGUEsF0
BOOST IN RATES
NICE PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK
CENTRAL SAYS RAILWAYS
RECEIPTS FALL OFF.

An argument for an increase In
freight rates was made by w. c.
Brown. vice president Of the New
York Central lines. to large number
re Michigan manufacturers at the De-
llroit club Monday evening. He had
y mass Of statistics to show that the
|not income of the railroads is de-
creasing. and that the only choice
|1or them lies In an increase of freight
rates or o reduction In wages.
He made the point that a curtail-
ment OF expenditures by the road in
Al lines would work great damage
10 business interests generally, and
|Utgued that a moderate increase OF
|&nri6. which would fall entirely upon
|1Ae consumer. would be much prefer
0b1e. His talk included a sketch OF
The history Of the country's railroads
I'D TO the present time.
The business men present did not
|1nke very heartily to his deductions.
Uomes Inglis stated business men In
MI lines were experiencing the same
1opression as the roads. John Trix.
|Dg@sident Of the Employers associa.
bon. declared against reduction in
wages.
Jas. 8. Smart, president OF the
Wholesalers association. declared
1hnk a would not be fair to adjust
he question of freight rates on the
Ennis OF temporary industrial de-
foe11on. He stated that the rail
roads might practice economy now
Ind that they would share in prosper
nv later.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
|[BKEs TO REPORT
IN SMITH CHARGES
IN DAY. OR TWO
THIS 10 PROSECUTORS AN
nouNcEMENT AFTER COMMIT
rae OF 100 sTIRs HIM UP WITH
VERY TART LETTER.

Have you any reply to the com
nunication sent you Monday by the
''Committee OF 100" Prosecuting At
barney Yerkes was asked Tuesday
morning
Il thought made myself plain to
HAT committee" Mr.. Yerkes replied.
! <:t told them that / stood ready TO
prosecute all complaints made at this
once against saloonkeepers. or com.
plants made In the police court"
"The committee Is not concerned
about the complaints--what about
Commissioner Smith? Do you intend
20 take any action regarding him.?
II have said before that ! would re-
port on that matter when | got 10
IL I'm not making any excuses TO
delay that matter There is lot OF
work In this ONCE, and | have been
|considering the lengthy petition they
brought In. will be ready to report
"wednesday or Thursday. surely not
later than Thursday.
A portion OF the committees letter
- the prosecutor follows:
n On the 10Th inst. the undersigned
20 you their petition for the
Tomoval OF Fred W. Smith from the
offce OF the commissioners OF police OF
The city of Detroit and requested your
'ofdcial certificate thereon that the case
|etated in said petition demanded an In
Il Mr.. smith has been guilty of Of
Xcial misconduct II Is the duty OF the
|xoyernor TO remove him from office.
4 ~ the petition on its face shows SUCH
|oIGcial misconduct IL IL your plain
duty TO certify that the case demands
m Investigation.
Ii. Robson. argued that the liquor
IoW ought not TO be enforced and that,
therefore. Mr.. Smith ought not 10 be
1omoved-
Has enacted this law and our supreme
|Eourt has upheld IL in all it's provisions.
and has many times declared that these
provisions must be enforced.
UmIth. your first assistant. nor any
ofher ministerial officer has any right
70 nuIiify the provisions or this
law
! we also desire to call your attention
20 section 12 OF the same statute, which
trovides as follows:
I'm case any prescott
1ng attorney or other ofhcer whose
1nfy IL IL to see that the provisions OF
this act are faithfully enforced shall
Wilfully neglect or refuse TO perform
HIS duties under the provision OF THIS
3ct, he shall be liable to penalty OF
D100 for each and every onense and the
Ixovernor may in case OF such neglect
md determination thereon, and decid-
1uH the same to have occurred. appoint
guch other person or persons 10 per-
form the duties OF such oince , pre- pre-
being SO appointed have like powers
Md duties"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
By II. II. M dCK.

runs OF live animals and the extreme
dizziness Of the wool market Chicago
packers have been able to make better
terms in connection with their daily
supply or lambs this spring than for
many years. The wool market is said
10 be almost at a standstill. nearly
the entire clip of the country going
into storage. The prospect OF an early
Improvement in prices is not encour
aging at this writing but a further de-
cline Is not looked for.
The live hog situation has much OF
frmness in II and much higher prices
may be safely predicted. The same.
influence that have rendered cattle
feeding out of the question are be
ginning 10 be felt in connection with
the hog trade. Prime mediums and
fat Workers. are scarce and the market
is gradually working higher for these
grades. Current receipts are quite
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Mu.Aroom.--soe per Id.

o.i:s.0Tsxas. si.So per eu; Egyp-
oiis-Raw ilnseed. 4ac: boiled lin
ssd ssy sis per sshs tor k sas
sens shc; turpentine, In barrel !ots.
oranss.-californis naxeis. sAss9
;sSOSs per box: vsisneiss. aSS per
PIams--wild goose. $50 per case.
finenppies-Florida. s25o9s.6o per
basket fats. .s2.oO: white
peaches. s-basket crates, sis25gl.50,
Pop coru---Ears. l y u &c per 10.
TEXAS rriumphs, si.SO per bu' Virginia
PeSl,ryEHens. Toe: chickens. loe;
broilers, is9l9c; geese. Sc: ducks. Is o
Provi.ion.--Messp pork. ,i45o: family
heavy. ,i57S; smoked hams. isc:
dry salted briskets. So Qsc, shoulders.
l2Ae: lard. in tierees. sisc: kettle rend-
cred. l0hc per 10.
Raspserrie.-Blsek. $3.50 per 2i-qt
case; red, Is q soc per quart box.
StrNvberries-Home- $242.50
case.
sngar--crystai dominoes. $3.50; eagle
Sc 80: xxx powdered s6.is; granu-
lated. extra coarse. s5s5; granulated. In
bulk s2sS: grannlated. in 25.lb cotton
ess sssS N a. s5o sr So S
., s575: No. 5. 1910; No. (. $50 No. S.
$3.50; No. o. 1855; No. Z. $3.50; No. 8.
ssaS: No. .; IS, 30; No; TO- $685.; No. II.
ia. IS 20, No. Is. $500 per 100 lbs
romatoes-Texas. N.l5 per 4-basket
crate.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
mrs. TOLL TRIES
TO COLLECT ALIMONY

~ Admitting that he has lodged the
Doylment Of alimony for Is years. Chas.
~ Toll asked the circuit court Mon
~ Afternoon TO modify the divorce
1ocroe OF his wife. Irene 8. Toll, 50
|1hnf he would not have 10 pay the
|0mount asked. Ms. Toll was granted
r. divorce In 1893 by Judge Hosmer,
ma was allowed $1,000 permanent all
sony and IS per week for the support
~ their daughter.
neoensly Tolls father died, leaving
him Some property, and Mrs. Toll
commenced action to get the amount
6ue her, which now amounts to $13.-
ia. TIE wife has attached property
.ownod by her husband In Monroe, and
nns started suit there to collect what
% due her. The husband has offered
1850 IN settlement.
The Tolls were once prominent In
Do(roit society. and occupied fash
ooabIe quarters ON Jefferson-ave. The
( .csbnnd's passion for poker playing
+ n naid TO have been the cause OF the
( >rouhle Toll. who is SO years old, r.
= traveller for the Armour Packing Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
HEAT KILLS TWO MORE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June 23.-The death
OF two persons from the undated heat
was reported today and four were
added to yesterdays long list of those
Frustrated. No relief is in sight until
Thursday at the earliest. according to
the officials of the weather bureau.
John Mccullough. So. who lived in
Bradford-st. Brooklyn. at Jamaica-ave.
became dizzy and pitched forward.
He struck the pavement head first
and fractured his skull. dying instant
ly.
The second death was that OF Mrs.
Mary Swayze, a stout woman OF so,
who lived In West One Hundred and
Twenty-third-st She went into the
yard back OF her home TO get cool and
fell. striking the pavement head first.
fracturing the skull. BY the time her
husband, Samuel Swayze. reached her.
she was dead
There were numerous prostrations
from heat.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co.;
The reception OF Tafts nomination
by the market was decidedly disap-
pointing from a bull standpoint and
showed that II had been fully discount
cd By the rise yesterday. Prices ad-
vanced fractionally at the opening. but
and before the end OF the first hour
stocks had declined under the lead OF
Union Pacific. and were well below yes
terday's closing There has been
slight rally from the lowest point and
the market Is dull at the lower level.
Republic Iron a. Steel and Louisville &
Nashville both suffered considerably
from the passage. and reduction OF
their dividends and the very poor earn
ings OF railroads which keep coming
to hand are a depressing factor--
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Dry-Fed Garlic 1Are Still Scarce, But
Gamers and Mich Goes IRE L0zver

largely made up OF thin grassy hogs
and light pigs for which there is very
little demand from any quarter. AS
nearly as can be ascertained. very few
hogs are now on full feed. and the
prospect for an adequate supply OF
finished hogs during September. seems
very remote at this writing.
The fresh pork trade Is fairly ac-
tive and the speculative market Is
beginning to show the stuppnrn firm
ness which always precedes a bull
turn. The September option will de-
velop some lively action before the
deal natures which alone would give
the live hog trade decidedly firm
undertone. The Times made the
prediction. early in May. that live
hogs would sell well above So per cwt.
before October l and nothing has de-
yeloped since TO discredit this posi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June s3.-Close: Wheat
was rather quiet and generally easy,
although Il was not without bullish
pointers Expert Snow has clipped off
66.0o0.0o0 bu from the governments
estimate Of the winter wheat crop.
stocks are very light and the world $
was balanced by good outlook In the
spring wheat states. and good harvest
ing weather In the southwest. Trading
was not active.
90c: July opened unchanged at S. &C,
declined to 81 i4c. and advanced 10
STAG. September opened at s7rc.
dropped ic. and advanced to SIC. De-
cember opened at ssc. declined 10. and
advanced TO sShc: No. red, SIC: NO.
white. aoc
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cash
No. 3. 72e; No 3 yellow. 74c; No. yell
oats-Cash No white. cars AZ
sec: August. 5000 bu at ale; Septem-
Ryewcash No. 2. lie nominal Ap-
Beansecash. $3.50; October. $3.50
Clover seed-Prime october. s7s5.
Receipts in the Detroit grain market
Tuesday. included 400 bbls OF -four. 2
cars OF wheat OF corn, and or oats
Stocks are 1922 bu OF wheat. ll94ll
bu OF corn. 1854 bu OF oats. and ll,s24
bu OF rye
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
dav 2s3 cars: wear ago. i0e.
Worlds visible supply decrease. -
1000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed u higher
10 IA lower. and corn I'D lower.
Exports % wheat and flour were
equal TO 2ls. 900 bu on Tuesday.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday, 10000 bu: year ago. $1,000
bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Wheat was
steady and shade higher at the start
but weakened later and declined a q c
under yesterday on liberal selling by
commission houses
Opening prices: Wheat-July, s6ss a
sec. Corn-July. COS n69Ac. Oats
September. soc Pork-September
s9c pork-Septembcr. sl4se Lard
July. ss.s5. Ribs--July. ss.l2h
The fight in September wheat con-
t,nucs st white heat between Jim"
Patten and the Armour Peavy COM
bination. This was again the feature
OF the otherwise dull situation IN that
cereal which closed asQs.c lower az
ter q ragged session. Corn and oats
both sold off in price and ruled tame
for the day Crop reports were more
Favorable. Provisions average a little
lower early but these losses were re-
gained later.
Closing prices: wheat-July. s57 &C
Corn--July, CoHc. Oats-July asa
45Lc Pork--July. SASS. Lard--July.
ss92h. Ribs--July. ss.15.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
tEx-dividend, Soc.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June ss.-The cotton
market this morning opened easier at
q good demand on a scale downward
from Mondays short sellers and in con-
sequence the market steadied after the
call Part OF the demand came from
Wall-st. shorts. although mostly from
room traders, who had gone short on
the outlook for fine weather.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. June 23-Intercst was
s:ill lacking at the Metal exchange to-
day though an easier tendency was
showa IN both in ind spSiter other
tations: Lake. l27s Ql3c; vicctrolytir,
1eS nl2Isc. castings. 12iS Ql2a.c; spell
ter. 81 50Q f.55: lead. s4I7ls a4.52 u !:
tin S2T5O6 219O
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
HERE'S A REASON WHY

So many people go on the d. &
+. excursions every Saturday.
They get a 53o-mile lake ride,
two delightful nights on Lake
Erie and a day for sightseeing,
at the cost OF only ST. so round
trip to Buffalo and So to Niagara
Falls.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

the theory that Judge Brooke will re-
sign IN time for an election In the
fall He can, IL he will. hold office un-
til he assumes the new position. how
ever and that would bring the cleo
ton for circuit Judge up next spring
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron cufrie & Co.'S copper letter:
4 Opening copper cable Spot. f5s,, on
2s Oh. futures. ass ISIS. unchanged
The coppers lacked feature In the
nrst half OF todays trading. Dealings
were an small scale with rather
easy tendency To prices Anaconda
and Copper Range receded a half point
and some OF the other more prominent
Issues were on fractlonally. The bulk
OF the list. however. received little at
tention, and at midday the market was
dull and without interest.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
". S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations furnished by Cam
eron Currie * Co: New IS reg. 10@4
a1o5; do. coup. i04a. bid; new IS reg.
l0fQl0i[; do. coup. l0l a l0lA: new
as reg, 1914 Ql22. do. coup, l22h q
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

Busine-s-iike Printing. 40 russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st. Phone 1tgs
The Detroit times., 1908-06-24
A.pl-.--Esncy. 's.soplso; common.

was Calbeu steauy.
:, A.p...1lSSsney. 's.soo+so; common.
nuttsr-oftcial prices: Extra cream
ing stock. 16c per ID.
Cabbage-New. $3.50 per crate.
CnuliAOwer-caiiforn 1.76@3 per
CeIcry-si per doz
Disqualification full, cream, new,
&c; LiIahurger. new. i6c; old. ia:
California Fruits-Apricots. $3.50 per
box: cherries. sl.7s per box: peaches.
1s per box o, nlu%. :1 iS, 2sr box ..,
SIS a zoe per isAat case.
Conee--Packase coffee. slA7s0is.ss
per 100 lbs.
Dre::se calve:-Fancy. sashc; CON-
Esss-Michigan current receipts.
Grsts. case count. Ice per doR
Escs :ecsba sssen patssnss IN ,r. eSs
Fee Fsee:s@jobbins lots, Bran. ,ss.o6;
sSrn meal sss eS,n an, and S SSs
Frssh ve.essbIes-Green onions. loo
PEI dox; Sucumoers; ss0soc PEI dog;
sos s sEs pc. su do. 'V . er. Sc
ass., soc9 81 per box: green peas, soc .
Gooseberries-s25 30 per bu.
Green Pepper.-soc per bssket
Hsrdwsre-Wire nails. e2.4o: base
| 80 and 5 per cent on. poultry netting,
painted barbed wire, $3.50; galvanixed
| barbed wire, s2.S0i No. 3 annealed wire
| t220; poultry netting before weaving
cloth. si.40 per 100 feet; lap and slip
| after weaving. so per cent on: wire
joint eavetroagh. so and 10 per cent
on round and corrugated conductor
pipe. as and 6 per cent on.
Honry-Fancy white, 12@13c: amber
10ul1c; extracted, s46zc per ID.
Hickory Nuts-e2 per bu.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for new baled hay In
car lots. 4 o. b. Detroit: No. timothy
si250013; No. ?. sl0.e0011, clover,
mixed. $40; rye straw. IS; wheat and
oat straw. 81 ton. In car lots.
Hides--No. cured, 6hci No. cured
shc: No. /, green, shc. NO. z. green
4hc kip cured. No. 1. e0toi No. 2 y
Q5hc, kip green, No. l. 50ec; no. =
| 3h g4hc. calf cured. No. I. lie: NJ. q
sTc; CALF. green, No. 1. 10c; Ne, 2. shc
per 10. horse hides. No. I, t3i No. 2. -
| sheep skins. as 10 wool. sc 6u
Observation-Disclosures cases. 1915.
Limes--tl0l.2 per 100
Lemens-California. s3.IS8<.2s per
| boz
maple sugar-New. pure. isc per ID.
| Metops-Rocky Fords. t046o per
case. watermelons. SOC 4oc