davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12

f-ne1. Un CDmEp0FiBOus on 6Pecznc Posnts.
RtFSiifsularIY notice the earEiaGe eonstrue
rl1oIirle eo1Yenience and visibility.
ne ezrriaae of the Burroughs Visible issO
tlattt gives Rynzler visibility OF PRINT
me vfES les effort by oPeEaoor than any OTHER
,fid51q machine N the world
L 6riings the printing point at just the
EroIeFs CE7Itance from the eye and At the
Il 2 he only adding machine that gives the
flme convenience Of seeing ell Ecor& 'AE a
eE1EaF as The most approved visible type
Fnfhe Burroughs Visible carriage lever
,-,ld key Is arranged for easy and direct ma
riiDri non. The cauiage Is only three inches
f55rT De keYboa1d-no stretching nor shift
ing Necessary.
The paper drops into place IN the carriage
iatiCzIEEy-like a typewriter a tVVirl OF
The pl6hen knob and you are ready for work!
The cuiage leaves the whole sheet ex.
posed 20 view; no danger OF coming TO END OF
perI1its interchangeability from 121z' TO 20-
cawage and UE1e 1eTSH-
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12

this notice will be published for 4
period OF thirty days from this GATE
and ending on NoveDnber 18th, 1912.
as required by law
Dated october 5th, 1872.
cLARRsBURG GAS & ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
By R. t, BoWNDBs.
Vice President
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12
Big G s s; So IS :.

DI8ea8e8 Of Nlucous MeTnbEane8
Ezpeieaeed pharmacists VIZ ten you Big G 4
de accepted standard remedy <or diseases Of nm.
cOuS EnembE1nes-diGGharGeS from the nose, throGs
and urinary organs. Avoid Subs6tuteS- To eDe.
EimenE Is dangerous Big G. used eyGyWbae Sine4
lSe9. has proved este 1nd reliable Non-p0i0on0us.
EilVIr lIifEEf. Sinr eElphGfe IlicOEoI cocoine a
my narcotic, Z may Be used fun Strength With
Et8egi on We ship G8PEeG0 pEepa3dR OD00 49cepe d
q. Fun particulars enclosed with ench boC&ie a
mailed seRledin plain envelope on request
The EEo1s ChcnicoI Ca. CfDd1notl. 0hIo. U.GA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12


AutomzticaIiy, adjusts 7tseF TO any thick
ness Of paper without interfering with uni-
fornniry otfeed. A unique fricdon-stoP locks
Garage IN any POSITION. The ben counts
items listed, warns the operator when end OF
sheet Is neared, end locks the carriage SO
headings are Uniform
These are exclusively Burroughs PolNEs-
Remember that Burroughs VISIBLE ma
chimes aye built IN the Burroughs factory -
the same material, with the-saIne TondeLl1934
who have built 4 reputation for HtetIrae
service inro other Burroughs machines
The Burroughs factory Is nor new ore,
built just 70 make this one type of machine.
Il has been running 20 yeaTsand even the hTss
adding machines turned out are skill IN use.
The Burroughs reputation and prestige are
being builS into every one Of these machines
and every word of the Burroughs guarantee
and of the Burroughs SeTVEce pledge goes
with It.
ryVVT~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12
2z5.oo
Tie CarPIage- Vital Part OF
The Wonderful Burroughs Visible

or senE.
oiBonsO
Eallly notice be earEt!E construction ZOE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-12

SIS Oak Han Bldg, clarksburg. W. va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
NORTH DAKOIANS
LEAVE WEDNESDAY
c. n. ANHEIER WILL BE ONLY
ONE WHO IS LIKELY TO REPRE-
SENT FARGO COUNCIL OF THE
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS AT
WASHINGTON.

So far as can be learned there viii
be only one delegate so from the local
council of the knights OF Columbus to
Washington, ID. c., where the unwilling
OF the monument to Christopher Col
umbus will take place next Saturday
and that will be G.. Fl. Anheier. who
will represent the council. State Dep
uty Hannaher was to have gone, but
finds business SO that he cannot spare
the time.
The different delegates from the
state of North Dakota will all aim to
be in Minneapolis on Thursday even
ing of this week at 1920, when the spe-
ciaI train for Washington will leave,
and the greater Rumber of them will
stop off al Fargo. Father Hiltner, of
Bismarck, will leave here on Wednes-
day evening, and so will J. F. Walsh
of the Minot council. Paul Norman
and p. Brady of Grand Forks will also
join the party in the twin cities, and
so will M. j.. Murphy Of Sanborn, and
| Martin CONTAIN, OF Eckelson.
Ignatius Court, the only full blooded
Sioux Indian who is a member of the
K. c., will also go to Washington. He
is one of the most intelligent Indians
in the entire state. He has a fine store
in Toxic, where he and his family re-
side and 1t was he who translated the
Catholic prayer book into the Sioux
tongue so that his brethren could read
1t. The special train from the twin
cities is due to reach Washington early
Saturday morning in plenty of time
for the ceremonies Of the unwilling.
The monument was erected largely
through the efforts Of the sir knights
of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

At the Age Of so Years He carves Out
q Cane From a Piece of Ola.
mond Willow,

Was IL Ia tn Sha is the name Of an
Indian chief who resides on the Can
non Ball, and his name in English
means Hail Red, or Red Hail. He is
now so years old. but a week ago aft
err a good deal of hard work he made
q cane which he presented to DR..
MEG. Beede, the Episcopal missionary
out on the reservation and the latter
presented the walking stick to a friend
in this city.
Red Hail was one Of the famous
Custer scouts, but he was one-half day
late and did not participate in the
great battle of the Little Big Horn,
where Clusters command was literally
wiped out of existence. Red Hail has
been to Fl Yates Inc was travelling
from there to Fl. Rice when the mas
sacre took place.
The cane is made out of a piece of
diamond willow, and is beautifully
carved. All over the cane from the
head to the end are willow leaves,
which have been SO carved as to make
them appear to have been hit by hail
stones. The cane is colored with ma
tive green and red dyes, which have
evidently been made of herbs of some
kind, and the center part has been
carved out and in the heart. of the
cane has been placed a little piece Of
wood, which slips up and down and is
said to be the height Of Indian cary
ing. Considering the fact that Red
Hail is 80 years old it is a wonderful
piece Of work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
POSTNASTERS ARE
COMING STRONG
rRI.sTATE CONVENTION WILL
ATTRACT A LARGE NuM8R TO
THE GATE clTY-MANY WILL
BRING THEIR WivEs-NuMRER
or PosTMIsTREssEs.

Secretary Rasmussen Of Red Wing,
Mimi, that he already has
acceptances fhom EOS postmasters for
the Tri-state Postmasters' convention
lin Fargo, june 20-21. About nifty or
seventy-Ive will be accompanied by
their wives. 1t Isl probable that at
least 100 more will be here on this
occasion.
Nine of those already accepting are
in charge of the frst-class offices,
twenty-five second class, sixty seven.
third class, and the rest fourth class
postofaces.
1t is interesting to note that seven
teen OF those who have agreed to be
in Fargo are lady postmistresses, and
these officials and the wives who ac-
company their husbands should not
be overlooked by the commercial club
in the arrangements for the enter
tanning Of the guests.
al special committee from the com
mercial club. consisting of Messrs.
Lowman, Irish and Angel. are co.
operating with the postmaster in
making arrangements for the care Of
the visitors while here. and 1T is ex-
PSceeu that d ~ VIII De tendeF-
ed and that they will be given a
chance to see some of the beauties of
Fargo, including the agricultural coll
lege, the filtration plant and other at
fractions.
In addition to the Tri-State conven-
ton, the state convention will be held
here the previous day, and the rural
carriers of North Dakota will also
meet here June 10. Quite a number of
important officials from Washington
are expected to be in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
TO CLOSE FOR SUMNER
Grand VIII Be Dark, But House Will
Open Again Likely With a Big
Repertoire Company.

The Fargo Theatre Co., which oper-
ates the Grand and Orpheum vaude-
Vile hauses in his city, after some
elaboration has decided to close the
Grand for a month or six weeks, and
Saturday night will be the last show,
Business has not been very good in
the theatricals in the past.two months
and now that the summer season is on
it is believed that n house will take
care of the business at least for a time
1t is likely that when the Grand
opens next fall it may do so with q
repertoire company which will produce
"a line of successful plays at cheap
prices. This system is being tried out
in the east and has so far made mark
ed progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
WILL INTEREST NJ. w. A.
A Measure That James Cewie Thinks
the Modern Woodmen of America
Should Know About.

James Cowie has received a clipping
from The Canton, Ill. Press in regard
to the recent action of the governor
Of Ohio, and a bill dealing with the
Modern Woodmen which he thinks
should be known in this state. Mr.,
Cowie has been. ~contending that the
proposed increase in the rates is too
high. The Canton Press says:
THE Woodman bill has passed the
senate and house at Springfield, and
received the governors signature and
will go into effect July /. The gist
of the bill is, no fraternaI insurance
company a change its rates without
such action being voted upon by the
membership, providing 10 per cent Pc
tition for the privilege.
This ear that some time between
this and the first of next January the
1900, 900 will get a change to vote on
the matter of the raise in rates, and
we all know how they will vote. Then
in 1914 the membership will get e
whack at the present head officers,
and again we know how they will vote.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
MISSION IS GROWING
North Side Baptist Mission Is steadi.
~ Growing in Numbers Each
Sunday-Rapid Gains Made.

Rev. A. E. Peterson and others in
strnmental in starting the new north
side Baptist mission, located at I'LL
Tenth emu north, have every reason
to be encouraged in their work on ac-
count of the rapid gains that have
been made in the three brief weeks
that it has been established.
The attendance is steadily growing
in numbers and each succeeding Sum
day has shown a decided increase. The
first Sunday there were forty attend
ants. The second Sunday sixty-six
turned out to the Sunday school sery-
ices, and last Sunday the attendance
had grown to eighty-one.
The establishment of the new Baptist
mission on the north side has fully
demonstrated the contention that has
long been held by those who started
it that anoeher Sunday school was
needed in that section of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
FIRST REGIMENT
BAND POPULAR
MUSIC MAKERS OF THE NATIONS
Al GUARD ORGANIZATION De-
LIGHTED FORUM CROWD VITA
DANDY sERENADE THIS MoRN-
ING - SPLENDID COMBINATION

The First Regiment band of Lisbon
honored The Forum this morning by1
a serenade. For many years it has
been one of the leading musical organs
izations OF the northwest and the ext
~cellence of the music at The Forum
office this morning indicates the high
standard for which it has always BEEN
famous is being fully maintained.
Major Patterson is the manager, A.
G. Coates is the leader, Fred Oliver
drum MAJOR and Claude Conklin is the
mascot. Claude isn't very large but
he delivers the goods.
There are thirty-two active mems
bers of the organization, all of whom
but three belong right in Lisbon.
Charlie Allen. an enthusiastic Elk OF
Lisbon, and Chairman Irish Of the Elk
music committee are responsible for
the presence of the First Regiment.
boys in Fargo and they are being,
showered with praise as a result OF
the splendid work of the military
musical combination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

There is no fresher or better topic
than baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

Secretary Wolf stated in his talk
that twenty-five young men of Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

by the association. He said that the
running expense of the institution
amounted to more than it would cost
to run three churches, but that the re-
suits were worth the efforts.
Small Deficit.
He said that it practically took $1s,-
600 to run the building and business
and that while there was a shortage of
1874, still $685. should be deducted
from that moun by reason of the
fact that much had been spent in per-
manent Improvement.
He praised the work of Secretary
Wolf. Hugh Miller, Mr.. Lansing, Mr..
Cockburn and other attaches Of the
building and said the association never
had such energetic workers who were
always on the job as now. He said
all that was needed was a little boost
ing and this they were going to have
A. L Bishop, president of the State
Sunday School association was the
next speaker and he urged as many as
could to attend the Valley City meet
ing which is going o this week..
Their Work for Life.
Secretary Wolf stated in his talk
that twenty-five young men of Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
FARGO Y. N. c. A.
IN FINE SHAPE
FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION.
MANY NEW MEMBERS HAVE
BEEN ADDED-NEW Boys SEC
RETARY, /. Z. GOODWIN, WAS
PRESENT.

One hundred and fifty people, men
and boys. attended the annual banquet
of the X. M. G. A., which was held in
the assembly room of the association
last evening. The spread was a fine
and ladies oil the association took
charge OF serving 1t.
Atty. Harry Turner presided at the
feast and made a fine toastmaster.
Rev. Mr.. Wolvestad asked the bless
ing.
Messrs. Neander and Black rendered
a piano duet which was much enjoyed
after which Mr.. Turner introduced H.
p. Beckwith of the finance committee
of the X, who talked of the magni-
tude Of the work that was being done
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04
Choice Merchandise

To convey a perfect idea of the
grandeur Of this great stock of dry
goods, A. L. Moody has on display
this week the choicest fabrics brought
here this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-04

Fortified by statistics, swat the first
fly, and kill S,S27,64s,595,671 other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
TWO-ACRE PLANT
FOR BIG FACTORY
British-American Tobacco Com
pany Gets Permit to Erect
Buildings.

Plans were fled yesterday in tSe
Office Of Building Inspector Beck for
the now factory of the BritIsh-Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, to be erected at
Clay and Mozelle Streets. The esti-
mated cost OF the new plant Is s250.OOO.
and when completed will give employ
m"nt to 1000 operatives. The British
American Company has succeeded to
certain options acquired by the r. A.
Patterson Tobacco Company, Including
the right recently granted by tho CITY
council 10 close Clay Street from LON
hardy to Mozelle and Mozelle Street for
distance OF 1874 feet G inches south of
the south line OF Leigh Street. The
new manufacturing plant Will therefore
cover tract OF approximately two
acres, and will consist of a stelnmery.
power house and a sweat room. Di-
rectlN across l.ombardy Street is the
immense storage warehouse. covering
TWO city blocks, erected some time ago.
and which VIII be used in connection
with the new plant. Permission has
been given for side tracks leading
down Lombardy Street from the main
hne or the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
nc PidHS are the WORK OF Francisco
d Jacoous. engineers and consulting
architects. Of New York, and are COM
pi"te in every detail. The stemmery
and sweat houses will be four-story
concrete buildings. the power plant
VIII be n onc-story building, and there
VIII also be a large one-story building
Tor the leaf department. Brick. steel
ana concrete construction is to be used
throughout, the whole property to be
modern In every particular and practi-
caIlE fireproof. Bids for construction
nave already been invited.
Tentative plans were also filed In
the Building Inspectors office yesterday
by Architect Charles NJ. Robinson for
the new sidney public school. TO be
erected on half block of property re-
Gently acquired by the city In the far
southwestern section. The drawings
are only preliminary. as they have yet
TO be approved ny the School Board
and City Council before the permit for
construction IS issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
New York
Stock Market

New York. May l7.--tIeavy selling
OF American securities in London. pro
ducinS unset;lemcnt AT the openips,
here. another advance, foreign and
domestic. in tho price OF copper metal
and further uncertainty respecting the
outcome of the anthracite miners con-
Nention. Were some of tho important
factors connected with to-day's stock
market The unloading of our stocks
In London seemed to result primarily
to lack OF support. which was
ascrihed TO the liquidation of special
ties as shown in other branches Of
that market. including wireless shares,
which caused further financial en-
harrassmont
Canadian Pacific opened a, decline
OF IL points. with concurrent weak
ness III International harvester and
-. Paul the movement spreading 10
the Wabash issues on publication of
adverse earnings.
Tho coal stocks moved upward. the
other leaders. including Union Pacific
ami United states steel. also improved.
Tho average level of prices at mid
day was slightly better than at yes
tcrday's close but the market after
that became exceedingly dull and mar
VOW. manifesting an absence OF initia-
tive from either side OF the account
For the remainder of the session bus
iness was light with practically no
important price changes.
The bond market was Irregular,
Total sales of bonds. par value. So
422.O0O United states governments
we're unchanged on call
New York. MAY l7-Moncy ON call
l-2n3 p,r cent.
Time loans. steady; sixty days. 81
per cent. six months 3 l-2p3 81.
Prime mercantile paper. AQ4 IA
Sterling exchange, steady, si.Si5o
for siNty-day bills. and al SiSeS5 for
demand.
Commercial bills. s4S3 la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RUNAWAY BOY BROUGHT
BACK TO VIRGINIA HOME
fcnr-0ld Youngster.
Wanted to DO Sailor,
DfsnpuOiufcd

Washington. May 17.-Instead OF pol.
ishins the decks on some man o. war
as no had planned. sixteen year-old
Samuel C. Vanderslioe. OF Suffolk. Va.
Is at tho House OF Detention to-day
awaiting tho arrival OF his mother
to take him back home
For several years young Wander.
slices one ambition in life was to be
Jack Tar in the navy. But his ma
rents would not listen TO such talk
They wanted him to 20 to school and
later take up professional career.
Things looked pretty blue for tho boy
until last Tuesday. when he thought
he saw an opportunity 10 realize his
ambition. He knew where there Wns
sll0 in money in tho house. SO he
packed small satchcl, put the money
in his pocket and started for Wash.
ington TO enlist in the navy.
AZ the Navy Department however,.
Nandersl!cc's application 10 enlist was
rejected because no did not come up
TO the physical requirement and also
because he failed to have the proper
papers from his parents. In the mean-
time tho suffolk authorities had asked
the Washington police TO search for
found him walking up PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue.
He had $40 in his pockets and said
that as long as he could not get II
the navy he was willing to SO hack
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
COTTON MARKETS..

New York, May .7.-rherc Was a further
ctc.i"e ia The cotton market during t,oay's
tracing owing TO continued good weather.
""t iht loss was 1ust ABOUT recovered late
IN the afternoon. and the close was very
steady Net points over 20 point higher
4@ttef adN!ces however. Indicated tnat thr
condition hsures would he published on
June as originally scheduled auo tn.
maFhE- rallied rather Sharply n me Itf,
trading on covering by earlier seller. q, =
renewal Of Dull support. closing prices
"+re pfaeN'ailN iho best 90 thc day.
receipts az IA" ports To-day were sl7a
ba.es as"lnsi l5ii5 last Week aud 1s.5ls l,.r
gear. To- day Receipts at Galveston ~
bales against a.-3- 'ast ycer. at Sew orleans
100 hdies against 500 iust ycar ana ~,
Houston l,6is bales agai.s; H.. 54.i In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Japan, 4o.4cs bales; to Mexico, s,7ss bales.

New Orleans, La. May i1.-An accumuia-
ton o. overnight selling orders and good
weather Ucws gave n downward tendency 20
the cotton market early in to-day's trading
and vciC little strength shown In prices
uatl near tho close OF tho session when
tho market steadicd heavy short cj:ar-
ing Tho last prices were unchanged 20 1
points down compared with Yesterdays
close. Niddling liLc.; sales on tho SPOT
30 bales and none to arrive. Futures ciosc d
steady: January. ii6i: March Ii.6a: May
His; July i.sS; August, MA; September
ll"2 October. ll5,. December ll6S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
VIII Consider Road auestlon.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Amelia, Va, May lt-There mas
been called a meeting OF the citizens
of Amelia county to meet at the court
house az Amelia on Saturday, May 30
at IL O'Clock. to consider and discuss
the subject of building permanent
roads in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. Raj. LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule in Effect May II. 1912
No ;iSS Jy'a ss strse S,sn'. menmS1d. FOE
T.. NJ. 'Iio y. NJ, bliss =. NJ
FOR LfNCHDCRG AND THE WEST: .s.ij
~ VI 1000 \. NJ. ASSOC l.. NJ. 800 F. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ALTO A.
NJ bill % \. NJ. 's.3 p. II. bIo:25 T. NJ.
'N:so j.. N. From the West: .s.U A. II,
s-.@o II. VI, bl:to L. NJ. E:o5 l.. ", .;;oj
y. NJ
DAILY aDaiy e1. Sunday. bsunday only.
W. II. BEvIIi. g II nDSIEy
u A. A. Roanoke. ID. =. a. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
CHICAGO GnAIN MARKET.

e. chicago. IA. May i7.-StraIn in the wheat
trade. although Enthusiastically evident to-
da'. diminished when tnc fact became clear
That no person OF nT;n would be Obliged
- susp'nG- signs or - revival OK -four BUS
in"ss and Oi demand Tor cash wheat cut Il
hsui. III parts restoring confidence. but not
uuti ta" market mad fallen more than .
POINTS below last nights level. The close
MAS itre Eu!ar ranging from = n 81. net dc
cline 20 &c advance. Corn finished i.ai.c.
on 10 l'te up. oats unchanged to &c. down,
""d provisions VARYING from iec. loss 10
..'.e gain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, n. c.. May i7.-spirlts Tur-
pcntne-Steady ut 4e,tc.; receipts i3 casks
Kosin--steady at $3.50; receipts Is barrels.
Tar-Firm at Si.o0; receipts IS barrels. Crude
Turpcniinc-Firm at 1875 i6o; receipts .
barrels.
savannah. Ca Nay I7-Turpentine-Firm
at i7Gi7kc.; sales I.0I9 casks; receipts asa
casks: shipments 80 casks stock 23.Si7
casks. Rosin-F'irm: sales 1854 barrels: re-
cepts $3.50 barrel: shipments 3.iii barrels;
stock 5S,1io barrels. Quote: B, sG96e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Eeported by Rodgers Mccabe (, co..
PETERSBURG, Va, May i7.-Pcanuts-spnn-
ish- Market hrm; farmers Spanish Jjc. per
bushels jumbo spanish. SC. per bushei; No.
shell"d. spanish. 81 Sac. per pound No.
shclied. spanish. 3H.c. per pound VIZ
pinihs-Ma.@st firm fancy Jumbo &C. per
pound; fancy handpickeG. 2ibq8s.c. ner
round extra prime. axe. per pound; prime,
50 per pound. machine picked. 37ai.c. per
pound Smelling stock. 2I3c. per pound.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York, Nav 1.-THE iobb,nr ,nari.c,.
We're little more active during the a.