davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

that il -is the be., tahG bin the Republican
party ever passed -
The platform declares Tor q ship canal
system % main STATE highways, cOmpul-
cory arbitration q labor disputes, sn-
forcement Of the pure food laws. vigorous
persecution Of TIN civil alIita % recover
the millions miaapent on the state Capitol.
liberal appropriations Tor eohooln and tbs
State health campaign. Investigation Of
the caving IN Of the surface over Aban-
dOned coal mines. and Il calls attention 20
the fact that PsnnsylvaniA Is out Of debt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
me van alEeet ..EssnInr aun...

The WaIl strest edition Of TIE EvE.uso
sun contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 TIE olono
Of the market. The closing quotations.
including the bid and aeEedH pFicoa, With
a0dluionai news natte' arr contained alus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
Mammalian D, me Prr,larnr

WASHINGTON June 72.--Preaident TAFT
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
To b. COnauls-Th mas n. Wallace. 81
Martinique. West Indies william Conn,
AZ Jerusalem. Turkey.
To be United states AttOrnsy-Hiram
y Booth of Utah for the District Of Utah.
To be Senior Engineer In the Revenue
Gutter Service-Iames Humphrey Chslker,
from Jun S. 1910
To be Collector Of Customs Marcus
johnson Of MINES ota for the District Of
Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
PROPERTY on NERS PAY FOR "
Platbush subway ENtsnsioR Plan 20 Rs
Pushed BY p =. Beard.

The Public Service Commission decided
Yesterday 70 give immediate attention
20 the proposition for an extension Of
the subway on Nostrand avenue south Of
Eastern Parkway 70 tho Eastern Parkway
extension q the Flatbush avenue subway
a. the cost of owners q adjoining prop
erty
AZ ths last session ~ the Legislature
a bill Wa passed permitting the com
mission o. lay Out subWays 20 BE- built Nv
asseasments on the property owners
This I'D has been signed by Mayor Cav
nor and Gov Hughes 4 majority ~
the property owners along the route have
consented % ~ assessed for the i'm
pr0vement and the commission has de-
Cided 20 hold a formal hearing on the
matter on July Immediately there
after Il n Understood the route will be
lad out and bids advert lsed Tor ha con.
arurtt1u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
INnEnTAKERA


VRANK y. CAMPBELL, 7aI-7ta 49,,
chanala Amhulanee aeTaI-e. Ie- i, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

wAssSaToN. June 1-Tbess army orders
Werr iss'ied today
first lieut Henrv q Coz Madieai Reserve
Corps 70 Gettysnnrg. Pa.
Ttrst Lieut. Le0nard q Hughes. Medical Re.
sfrve Corps, from Port Wurden. Waehington %
F0vt D. A. Rus+si wyoming
Cot Stcrhen G Alns Genersi star. from Tle-
nartlnent Of ne Lakes % Governors Island. ~ r.
ior duty - chief % star ngpArtment Of ne FanI
FtPst Lieut. Joseph t1nJunrd. Medical Rsssrve
Corrs honQrahiy diarharEed from service
setond l4evt George N PurEef, IT, 70 Twenty.
iirst infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

ms THOMAS d FAIR-comnl-.-l's. =.
a. oEoe % account 81 husuands .i'' e.
BnAWrTOnD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23

These navy orders Were issued:
LlFutena . Commander a. A. Aifh0une IN
navy yar'i, Waahlnrton
ieut z. ". helntyre. retired. from Mare
Island yam 70 home
EnsiFn 2. n PgrkinA 70 DE Psunsyivanla.
hldshlpLian A. naney. fFum ne NSfth nSfots
N ne View WsmpahiFe
MidshipBan Nj O. R1hartann frnu1 tho afrht
ear 70 th- ldaho
N.ishlpn,sn b s. n. Rrandt from re Kans.,
10 Ire Mlsriaslnpl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
MAY OPPOSE TAFT
ENDORSEMENT

Asheville, N c., April Numerous
delegates have arrived here for the
Republican congressional convention
tomorrow of the Tenth district. The
Tenth is one of the three Republican
districts of North Carolina and the
party leaders purpose to make the con-
vention a big Republican love-fea st
to mark the formal opening of the con-
gressional campaign. To this end sew
eral Republican leaders of national
prominent have been invited to address
the gathering, among them, Represen-
tatives Duncan f. McKinlay of Cali
fornia and Adha r. Johnson of Ohio.
All indications point to the renomi-
nation of Representative John G.. Grant
without opposition. The adoption of
resolutions, however, may be the signal
for spirited debate in the convention.
While perhaps the majority of the dele
gates look upon the Endorsement of the
Taft administration as a matter OF
course, there are some who are out
spoken in their opposition to such an
Endorsement. The opposition arises al
most wholly from the action of Presi-
dent Taft in giving preference to some
democrats over republicans in his APP
pointments to federal positions in this
State.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
HURRY STARTS WAR
ON THE PESKY FLY
Secretary of State Board of
Health Tells How to
Exterminate Pest.

Now is the time recommended by DR..
j. n Hurry of the state board of health
to Kill billions of flies that will other
wise spread discomfort and disease
throughout the summer If trash il
burned now. and unclean places sprink-
led with lime, millions of eggs will be
destroyed. and every egg means flies
before month is gone. In connection
with the usual spring housecleaning.
DIR. Hurry advises ahat the cracks ev-
erywhere about home, in the angles
of the walls and about the windows, be
sprayed with an aqueous solution of
corrisive sublimate. made by dissolving
one ounce of the sublimate in quart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York April There is
strange diversity of styles in skirts
dressy type Those developed in the
so-called heavy fabrics. including chif-
fon-broadclotn. fine silk serge. tussah.
scarcely be more scant. Some of them
scarcely bemore scant. Some of them
have specs between clusters OF plaits,
while others are plated all around and
the material cut away between the
folds in order to afford sufficient flare
without excessive width. The skirts
tied in at the ankles are so eccentric
a type that it is really remarkable that
they have found so much favor. Never
theless. their vogue is so unbeatable
that dressmakers are cheerfully en-
deavoring to adapt them to the figures
of their clientele. The best modifica-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
Why Do Men
, rim r.?

When you stop to think of the ter
rible results which come to men who in
dulge to excess in Intoxicating bever-
ages. well may you ask. why do men
drink? The fact simply stated is "A
victim of the Drink Habit can no more
resist liquor than a man with ague can
stop shivering." Drunkenness is a dis
sease and must be treated as such. The
wives and mothers of those who drink
intoxfcants will be glad to know there
is remedy which will restore their
loved ones to lives OF sobriety and use
fulness. Many thousands OF grateful
women praise Orrine for it's benefits.
Orrine has been known to effect a cure
after all other means failed.
Paxson Rockefeller. "a West Park
street, Butte, Mont. tell about case Of
drunkenness of 20 years standing. Read
what they say: "A gentleman well
known to us who has been hard
drinker for twenty Ave years, stated he
had been treated three different times
at a well known sanatorium. This and
other cases that have come to our
knowledge gives us confidence in your
preparation. and it gives us pleasure to
recommend it to those needing a re-
liable cure for intemperance-"
| Orrine is prepared in two forms. No.
1. powder, absolutely tasteless and
odorless, given secretly in food or drink
| Orrine No. 2, in pill form is for those
/ who wish to cure themselves. Orrine
I costs only 81 box. The guarantee is
in seach box. Write for Free Orrine
Booklet (mailed in plain sealed en-
velope) to Orrine Co., SCI Orrine build
| ing, Washington. d. c. Orrine is for
| sale in this city by the Lion store
Pharmacy, 15S S. Holman street.
They know orrine is reliable and
| eff1cacious remedy for drunkenness and
| they will not offer you a substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

tions of the exceedingly bizarre origin
al models are seen In those skirts
which combine two materials, the
heavier for the tunic nd the lighter
for the underskirt which is arranged
to form fan-like folds below the knees.
The type of skirt which arouses
most discussion is the one which is
gathered into the belt A suggestion
of fullness at the waistiine scares the
average American woman nearly into
Mysteries. She wants to be line line
with French modes but they must be
adapted to her figure, for she simply
will not permit herself to look fat.
There is a general feeling among
tailors that the Turko Russian modes
are being overdone, and while both
classes of sartorial artists will con-
tinue to turn out the belted and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

in shades of blue. notably the china
and purplish tones. Next in favor are
the mustard tints and after them the
dull green. rose and gray tones. But.
that BACK millinery is destined to be
popular later in the spring. is indt-
Gated by large number of advance
orders for such hats. placed with noted
milliners.
Quite interesting are the small hats
which few milliners are bringing out
in tuscans, leghornS milans, horse
hairs and fancy straws. They have
high crowns and practically no brims
and are trimmed in variety of ways
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
TO INVESTIGATE
AFRICAN MISSIONS

Chicago. April 1.-The Rev. tombstone
Myers of this city, one of the best
known Baptist clergymen of America,
started today on a Journey that has the
heart of Africa it's objective point.
DR.. Myers has been appointed as head
of a commission of three which is to
Investigate the status and work of the
Baptist missions in the Dark Conti-
nent. The other members of the COM
mission are Joseph Clark. the mission
airy who attained prominence through
his controversy with Frederick Starr
over conditions in the Congo. and Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

1t is to be expected that soft straws
will rule this season. The flexible
braids most readily lend themselves to
the fancies of the hour, which unde-
niably tend toward abrupt turns and
twists calculated to overtax the endur-
ance of any save weaves of the most
reliable character. Many of the new
est and smartest looking shapes do not
call for much in the way of trimming
This is especially marked in the case
of the turbans imported from Paris
within the past week. Some of these
are shaped almost precisely like a
Turkish headddress and apparently are
loosely bound about the crown of the
head. Usually they are guiltless of
ribbon, velvet or feather trimmings. but
there is always a spray of flowers of a
| maline chou at the left side of the
brim. So closely do these turbans fit
and so far down upon the couture are
| they placed that only a few hatpins are
required to hold them in position.
| Aigrettes were never SO largely or sc
| extensively employed they are or
| the millinery Of the present spring
| Fortunately for the woman of limited
| income not all of these aigrettes are
! genuine, for many of those which APP
pear in the form of conventional
punches, as entire crowns of hats and
made up into huge pompons, are clever
| horsehair limitations. Maine also i.
| tremendously popular as a millinery
| trimming. Not only is the attractive
| fllmy fabric employed for entire crowns
for wired aeroplane bows. for quillings
and choux, but not infrequently 1t veil.
the small toques developed chiefly il
| fancy bullion net or flowers.
| more prominent than is the one of al
| aoix e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
SCHOOL HEADS IN
SESSION AT ST. PAUL

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 1.-The De-
partment of Superintendents of the
Minnesota Educational association be-
gan its seventh annual meeting at the
University of Minnesota today with
Superintendent r. B. MacLean of
Fergus Falls presiding. The sessions
will continue two days, during which
time there will be discussed the sub
jects of university entrance require
ments. effective supervision. and the
qualifications of teachers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

of rain water. The water solution is
preferred instead of the alcohol solu-
ton as it does not injure furniture As
1t destroys metal it should be distri-
buted by rubber sprayers. 1t is pioson-
Gus and must be handled with care, but
it is very effective. DR.. Hurry has pre-
pared slides showing how great a part
flies take in spreading consumption and
other diseases and will give his illus
trated lectures at many places this
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01
DR.. TAYLOR'S GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER

Destroys the poisonous germs in the
system causing Eczema, Boils, Pimples
Scrofula, Ulcers, Catarrh, rheumatism,
and all Blood Disorders.
1t tones up the system. enriches the
blood, stimulates the appetite and i'm
parts vigor to the digestive organs.
so Cents a Bottle at All Druggists.
Kaufman & Wolf. Hammond, Ind. (
Send for free illustrated booklet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

z. A Ferguson. an Englishman who has
long been prominent in the work of the
Baptist Missionary Union. Whether or
not the Baptist church will withdraw
any missionaries from Africa, a ques-
ton which has been under considera-
ton for some time, will be definitely de-
termined by the results of the commits
sion's investigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

A
Of the o. il
cha In the manne O the
to snnal the o
then the $
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-01

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Continued from Page Ten.

Janney Cexecutor) to Charles A. Baker. $50.
Unimtown-Lot els Efis Burr TO Henry K. simp-
son. trustee. SEQ.
Cos K street northwest-wese Of square 49, part Of
lot s; Elizabeth West 10 Louise West James SO
600Sl2 X street northwest-West Of square 4sl lot
5; Frank West to Charles I. West. $40.
eo6l2 K street nothwest-West Of square &Sl, part
Of lot 5; Louis West James to Charles I West.
$40
COS X street northwest-WeSt o. squars as4 part Ct
lot S; Elizabeth West 70 Prank West $40.
Second street southwest, between T and streets
Square 500. Interest in lot Z Samuel S. Fraser ct
ux- 20 Galen L. Green $40.
IA street northEes.-square So, lot lO7 Anna r
Ripple to William D. Coonbe SO
Cleveland PaTk-Iot IS, block :: William A. Smith
to Lea Hill. So
Twentyfrst and streets ncrthwest-squars q. part
Of lot p: ChAriss F. Rupert to Annie C. Ber-
berich, SO
Alley. between and Volta. Thirtythird and Thirty
fourth streets-Squars i2si. lots ls5 to iN;
Charles +. Rupert 70 Annie c. Berbcrich SIC.
Chevy Chsse-Squars 1853. lots IS and 81; Fulton r.
Gordon ct ux. TO Archibald L. FAX $40.
street between thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northWeSt-Square rs lot l3; Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance. Company to Josephins B.
Bruce. SO
Poor TOMS Last shift-Part Of tract; Wilton J.
Lambert and Louis ?. Shoemaker, trustees 10
Leonard Alwyn White. s.
Ls Droit PaFk-Lot Il. block Is; Dennis O Shea Ct
ux- 70 Thomas A. DsToT ct ux., SO
Buena Nista--Loks II 70 q. block II John Byrnes
trustee. to jeremiah A. Baltimore SO
Interest-Ffancis P. B. Sands TO Walter O Caephaue,
trustee. S.
IuteTest--James Richard Young ct ux. to Morpan r.
Goddard and Frederick ]. Goddard. $50
Wisconsin avenue exfendsd-scuare 1890 lot IS
parts Of lots 2s2 ard 81 and lots 90 70 ss
julia Louiss LansdOu Barber TO William S.
Mfnnixs SO.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March l0-BUTTER-Reoeipts to-day
Hers SIS packages The market Is hrzn but sellers
are satisded with late prices The offerings were
Somewhat larger than earlier Ia TIE week Cream
ey specials. g creamery extras 3; creamery frsts.
Sli State dary good to choics. 81 process speciza
"a: Western imitation creamery Hrsts g.
CHEESE-ReceiDts to-day Wors LIS boxes The
market rules steady 20 firm az UNCLAIMED rrioes
State full cream fall specials IS; State fun cream
fan make, fancy. III; State full cream, fan make
good 70 prime. lss; State fun cream. current mar
ket best Is; skins specials, ia skins, fan make
good to prime a
EGGs-Receipts today we're soos easez. Actual
scarcity OF fresh Eggs and heavy demand caused 8
sharp advance this morning. State Of Pennslyania
and nearby hennery white fancy 30; State Of
PsnnsyssAia brown hennery. fancy. 2; fresh gath
cred extras. 2; fresh gathered hrsts 2Sls; duck
Eggs. ~
AuLLFEED-wezksr; moderate dealinEz spnng
bran, ss.soszS.75i standard niddlingS z.sOaz.7s
city bran. . 75 II bulk; Western red dog 80 90
to sulre; winter wheat bran. In looDound SACKS.
TO arrive, z.sn
oATs-steady: Hfeless demand No white. sl,s
No. white a14a5l; No. white 4slsa50; natural
and clipped white, on track sas3
FLOUR - STEADY; moderate dealings. Kansas
Straights, 6Dz5.i5 IN SACKS; soft strAights. 650a
675 in barrels spring patent 57ss6l5, in barrels;
spring clear 475a5 CO.
RYE FLoUR-steady; business is inactive. Good
to choices brands quoted at 4sOa46S.
CoRNMEAI'-Fim: moderate demand KIN
dried for export, $40: neal IN bags Is2ai g
HAY-Rsceipts l2so tons; strong; demand il fair.
Prime timothy. I'D; No l. LIS: No. 2, L0allo;
No. g. 100
sTRAW-Receipss none: steady; dun trade. Long
rye. So
BEEF-Strong; moderate inquiry. Packet l5soa
Is 80; family. lf50ai85o
PoRK-strong; small supply. Mex, 80ass Is;
family. 650aG.00
LARD-steadyi demand is inactive Prime West
eTn. BOs city. 1880: refined continent H6s; gouth
American, $50; refined Brazilian, kegs. IS 70: cleo
s,esrine l6asal7; lard stearins firm: New York. ip<
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, March 1O--Quotations furnished BY Bal
umore Fruit and Produce Association foilows:
BUTTER-Creamcry. fancy per b.. s2a92ls; imita-
ton, 22a26; rolls 2aG2i storepacked. %; prints Il
h., SOa33; do, llb Sa33; blocks lbs. 2al, dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia 9a2l
Iowa and Northwestern ladle 2Os2
EGGs-MsEyland. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
per do0., . do Eastern Shore, Maryland, and Viz
ginia, 2; Western irsts, q; do, West Virginia, 9
do. North Carolina Q
DRESSED PoULTRY-Choics young turkeys.
small, per h. .; medium to large, PAS do. fair
70 good, 2la2S; old toms. per 10. lsa20; chickens
straight, young. small. per b.. lsz2o; do, mixed,
young and old l7als; DUCKS ch0ice. fat per h., Ia
%; capons. large, per h.. 26aZ; medium, z5a24 /:
small and slips. 31a21
LIVE P0ULTRY-Old hens heavyweight. per Ii,
Is: do. light weight II; old ROSTERS. per H. 10:
young chickens, choice. pr h.. 3a2l; rough and
poor, l5al6; winter chickens. lbs. and under per
h, &a2; turkeys. hens. choies. per h.. Is:
young gobblers. per H.. 23aa old toms. per To-, %;
rough and poor. loall; geese, Western and South.
ern. per ID, isal4; do, Maryland aud Virginia, i5a
Is; pigeons young per pair. % do. old. per pair,
%; ducks. large, per 10. lsa90; do. small II; mus
cOyy and mongrel. lsal7; do. white Pekins. Is;
guinea fowl. old, each, q; do, young, Ia lbs and
over, 40.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. March D.-WHEAT-stock IN eleva-
tors 6i5.l5 bushels; shipments from elevators. 52ss
bushels Graded lots Of No red wheat ahoat
quotable nominAlly at IN per bushsl Settling
prizes: No. red Western. L1h No red, IN ;
No red. LIS; steamer Nc. red. IlFs steamer
Nc. red Western. IlSk
CORN-steck in elevators, SIS bushels; ship
ments FROM elevators. 0.ls5 bushels. Graded lots
Of No 2 white corn afoat n0minally at 6sis a
bushel and yellow or mixed corn anoat at e. a
busheL Track yellow quotsble at about CO.. a
bushel for car lots on spot. Cob corn: Car loads
prime yellow on spot at 355a36o a hrTel. Settling
prices were: Contract SIS; No. white, a6s
steamer mixed. 6Ss; No 1 mixed, 5s%
OATS-Stock in eleTatrrs 555.5l0 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. s7lS bushels. White No 2
as to weight, sslza50; do, No s. as to weight, 4s4a
SO; No f. as 10 weight s6alT. do mixed, No. 2, 60;
DO. No. ;. -
RYE-Stock in elevators. u 4ls bushels: shipments
from elevators 4,o97 bushels. No re. Western
domestic, s5as0; No. ; rye, Western. domestic sla
s.; No. rye NEAR By, S0asl.
FL0UR-Winter extra 4SaA70; do. clear. 5O0s
sD; do, straight, 525a54O; do. patent. sT0aS S.;
spring clear. ASoa475; do. straight, 525s550; do.
patent. 55oas75; City Mills best patent, 6s0; do
high-gTGds patent $50: do. straight. 60o choice
family, $50; do, extra, 450a46S Rye -four. ne
dunn to choice. 4ZjaL0. Cornmeal. per 100 lbs
l.5oal.65.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-CreameTy, fancy 32izaa3; do, hrsts
81: do, seconds. BAD; process. fancy. 8a2Sik; do
fair TO good. Is2s: dairy, choice 34a25; do, good
aa25; store-packed, lss0.
CHEESE-New York State factory, fancy fats
III; do. small, III: do large, II.
EGGS-Nesr-by. choice. rsturnshle cases %: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia. roturnable cases
81 North Carolina returnahle CASES. D.
LIVE PouLTRY-Chiekens, spring large, sea22;
DO. medium aa2; do. medium. small. z2asi: hens
small per h.. leh; do. large. lsi4; roossrs. per
b., 3; ducks old Per b. Tals; do, spring 5 lbs
and over I7als; grese per To-, iOalz: do fancy. Ia
IA TURKEYS. toms. FER b.. O. do. hens. Za26 do
thin l0si2; keats pr 10. Is
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkens, choice updrsgu
hens. per d.. 8aZT; do. average. undraRn. mixed
mixed. l7sls; cspOns. 5-ih. average per b.. 25a25
do. small. 2a2i; slips per b.. lss; hens. choice
per 10, II roosieTs per b.. 10; dncks. per h.. lsa
geese per b. lIal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country sugar cured
leaisi hess small ard peat uasl2. do. medium
70 heavy. IS; do. rough. glkss.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced, fancy. 5i4ss; DO.
sliced. bright. 5a511: do. quarters. bright s. cher
ties, Iaais; blackberies. 7: whortleberTies. PA.
GREEN FRUFTS-ApElss loose. per Dbl. Leasl 90
observation-disclosures. Per Dbl, 80; sweet Do
tatoes per b6l., new. 2oszso yams. Per bbI.. L5oa
LIS.
sUNDRIEs-BsesgaE. 2aso: taIlow, sesl; Gin.
seng PER h. 5oOzsSa: seneca, per ID, 40; golden
seal sos45: PINK. l2al4: mandrake, 2s3; snake root
g; walnut kernels. dFy. l2ssal5 black vslnuts Der
100 lbs. LOO.
wool AND HrDEs-wool, upwsshed trse q
burs. per d.. &a1s; wool bury Ss&: hides. green,
per ID, 3; do. dry Eal6 kheepskins green. each
lSsl0O do. dry. 25a60: ezifSsins green, each lsa;
muskrat, each. 65i do black IS; do. kit2 Is
sunk, each. black, 25a5.0o; mink. each. 4ooa5O0
zach, ssl.o; fox, red. each. LoeaLsoi do. gray,
each 55sl 90.