davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
Notes from BIoomfieId.

BLOOMFIELD. Neb.. July s. -(Special)
Robert Bruse Dalziel was arrested on a
charge OF burglary by Grace Hersche. a
18-year-old girl of Bloomfield. He was
brought before Judge Barge. who set the
hearing for August g.
Henry soost went TO Sioux City. Tues
day, to be present at a second operation
OF his wife. who for some time has been
at Sioux City hospital.
The Sioux Indians who live on their
reservation about twenty miles north OF
Bloomfield celebrated the glorious Fourth
several days. Last Monday they had a
good program. Besides their war dances
they had ball game with Crofton. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon. Dar
stephens congressman Of this district
and Charles e. Burson, a government
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
W. 0. LARSEN KILLED
WHEN AUTO UPSETS

Continued from Page one)
over, the forepart of the machine COM
pletely covering Larsen, while her limbs
were held fast by the side OF the car.
They talked back and forth for some
time. both attempting 10 extrioate them
selves 10 get to the others aid. In this
effort Mrs. Petersen wore the tips OF her
fingers to the bleeding point as she dug
them into the ground. She finally man
aged to free one limb. but the other was
held absolutely immovable by the weight
Of the auto. Larsen screamed for help
again and again. and prayed that no
might he spared for his children's sake.
Finally Mrs. Petersen swoonod and when
she again came 10 Larsen was dead.
In the afternoon she and MIy. j. j.
Regan OF South Omaha. her daughter,
were out riding In the car and when she
wanted TO go again In the evening, her
children demonstrated with both her and
Larsen. Let me have at least one more
pleasure in my hfe." Larsen is said "a
have remarked before they left.
Larsen's children are all little folk
the youngest Dagmar being but siz
months OF age. the mother having died
nine days after the child was born. The
others are Walter 7. Rudolph 5. Edward
and Raymond 9. lie was horn in Den
mark and for the last seven years hae
conducted furniture repair and uphol
steering works at 1917 Cunning. where h,
lived. The machine In which the acciden
occurred belonged TO him and no wal
driving. One brother. Peter Larsen. O
Herman. Neb., also survives.
Ready TO Join wife.
Since his wife's death Larsen had heel
very respondent and for the last thre
weeks had made many trips to the Gem
etery where he was building a coneret
wall about his lot, and putting In fiowe
boxes. Tuesday he finished the Job an
upon coming home told his sister-in-law
Mrs Regan. that he had finished IN
work and was ready to Join his wife a
any time.
Mrs. Petersen is In serious condition
just how serious has not yet been deter
mined. She has four daughters. Mri
Regan, Ruth, Marguerite and Alice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
THIRTY-TWO ARE
KILLED BY STORM
AT CINCINNATI, O.


down and with The wtccHage in the
streets not yet removed street car SER
vice wes limited.
From ;he other side OF the Ohio in
Newport. Coyington, Fort Thomas and
Fort Mitchell. KY. came reports Of coll
lapsed houses and the street car service
Of those cities has been entirely sus-
pended
II was ascertsined definitely today that
special train on the Pennsylvania rail-
road carrying race horses from the re-
Gently ended meeting at Latonia to the
eastern tracks. was wrecked at Terrace
Park a short distance from this city.
Nineteen Of what are considered the best
horses that raced at the Latonia meeting
were killed. II was also reported that
two caretakers were killed and nineteen
others injured. including several jockies.
The large racing stable OF r. r. Bradley
was on this train.
Partial List of Dead.
JAMES T. ALLEN Of the Ohio HUI
name society.
MRS. Z. c. COHEN.
MRS ROSA TENNENBAUM.
CHARLES KLINE.
BRAD WILLIAMS OF the towboat Full
ton.
WILLIAM HEMPELMAN. manu-.
facturer
IRENE GLATTHAUs
PHILLIP RIZZO.
GEORGE PAGAN.
TWELVE DECKHANDs and roust,
sbouts. drowned by cspsizing OF towbost
CONVOY.
More than a score OF other persons
were injured, many seriously.
During the height OF the storm the wind
blew seventy miles an hour. according TO
the local weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
THREE KILLED IN INDIAN
Extensive Damage mt Indianapolis,
Yincennea and Greencaatle.

Extensive Damage at Indianapolis,
vincennes and GreencaatIe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July S,--The
wind and rainstorm which swept central
and southern Indiana last night caused
three fatalities. many injuries and much
property and crop damage.
Telephone and telegraph services were
interrupted and many interurban and
steam lines suffered from washouts.
Indianapolis. Brazil, Bickneli Martins
Vile. Terre Haute. Greencastie, Vincen-
cess and Muncie felt the storm most. In
ali these cities an unprecedented rain
fall was reported. accompanied by high
winds. Streets were flooded, Telephone
poles blown down and in many instances
houses wrecked.
At Vincesses brewery and furniture
factory collapsed under the gale. and
near Vincenses the farm home Of Tom
Riley was blown down and RileyB daugh-
ter killed. siles Melton. night engineer,
was caught beneath the falling walls OF
tho brewery and fatally injured.
At Greencastle q prisoner in the state
penal farm was struck by lightning
while walking in q field and killed. Two
companions we're stunned. bus were re.
vived.
At Martinsville Floyd Cakes, an cleo
trtcian, vase eleotrocuted while repairing
broken wire The storm knocked out
the lighting system and left the city in
darkness.
Bicknell Ind, reported that houses
were unroofed and trees were uprootec
there.
Terre Haute and Muncle repo~ted nj
loss OF life, but much property damage
The village to Toad Hop near Tsrr,
Haute was under five feet of water, but
all the residents were removed
At Lafayette the Monon railroad re-
ported 1000 foot landslide over Il,
tracks near Logan.
Rural sections dotail damages to tn,
corn crop and TO wheat In the shock
Apartments. flats. housep ana cottages
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
MURDERS WIFE AND KILLS
HIMSELF WHILE INSANE

ABERDEEN, 8. D., July s.-(special
Telegram.) -Temporaril insane because OF
sickness Robert swaney. living near Bo-
nillR. in Beadle county. sent his two
children. aged s and 8 years, from the
house and then shot and killed his wife
and then himself. Swaney was 20, his
wife a.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
Two Americans On
Anglo Californian
Killed by Shells

WASHINGTON. July 6-rwo Amert-
cans. Richard Martin. either OF Chelsea,
Mass. or Providence. r. l.. and Jossa
Mahoney. thought TO have lived at No.
zal Third avenue. New York, were killed
by the shell fire OF the German subma-
Fine which attacked the British ship An
gIo-californian.
Advioos 10 this effect reached ths
State department today from Consul
General skinner at London, who trans
niitted a report from The American eonsu
et Queenstown. Eight members OF Ia
crew and It's captain were killed and
eight were wounded Ia the attack which
occurred July A-The Anglo california;
escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
Department. Orders.

WASHINGTON, July S-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Anton J. Novaka, reappofhted
postmaster at Tabor, Bonhomme county,
S. ID.
Albert T.. Loring of Dow City. Ia, was
appointed an engineer at Jecarilla In
dian school in New Mexico.
Bids were opened today at the Treasury
department for repairing and remodeling
the postoffice building at Des Moines,
Ia. The lowest bidder was Charles Wietz
of Des Moines for $l0,360
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

pared with 100000 the June forecast:
253, 10000 last year and 176O00.Oo0, the
leOo-l3 average.
Peaches-Condition. 731 per cent Of a
normal, compared with 7b.s on June 4.
562 last year and 5s1. the ten-year
average Estimated total production,
IS. OO0,O bushels. compared with 5000, 000,
the Juno forecast; 54,0O0.0O0 last year and
~. 10000 bushels. the ten-year average.
The August crop report on grains, etc,
will be issued at 2i5 p. m, eastern time,
Monday, August 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
Rnh-Rahs Join Giants.

Three collegians reported to the New
York Giants last week. to be looked over
by McGraw. They were Babbington, the
Brown third baseman; Carroll, the Ford
ham third baseman, and Kenney, the
Notre Dame catcher
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Have Regular Bowel Movement.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
have a daily easy movement of the
bowels. Cure Constipation. Only IS. All
druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Pitcher Eddie Plank last week became
iII from p4omalne poisoning. A. . result
ne WA confined 20 the teams hotel In
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
IOWANS ARRESTED,
ARE CHARGED WITH
MURDERS TN 1858
Ccontinued dom Page one

ANOllunueu from rage One.)
Mr.. Robbins said tonight that the In
vestigation so far conducted by the
attorney generals office had developed
That IN 1868 a gang Of counteIfeiters.
composed of five men, had operated near
Siam, Ia They held ten acres Of land
directly adjoining that subsequently oc-
cupied by Samuel Anderson, who dwelt
in frontier cabin.
In 1865 this cabin was occupied by a
widow. Mrs Floyd Collins. and her chill
dren. Nearby dwelt her daughter, who
had married Jonathan Dark, a member
Of the gang. The counterfeiters used as
rendezvous cave near by.
To Bring Cash.
Early in the fall OF 1853 the gang began
to talk of the expected visit Of a wealthy
cattle buyer. who was coming into that
section to buy cattle and hogs. build
immense corrals and fatten the stock
for market. They knew he would bring
the cash with him, as there were no
banks in that vicinity in those days.
They also knew he would make an
overland trip, as no railroads invaded
the territory for miles around.
On moonlight night in September the
Collins children heard a disturbance near
the cabin. Maria, a daughter, who was
a years old, went out on the porch to
investigate.
She heard mems voices, which seemed
TO be coming nearer. Suddenly the men
turned the corner upon her. They were
carrying something heavy and limp in
an old quilt. The body was that OF a fine
appearing man whose clothing was OF the
best. Not far away a youthful member
OF the gang was holding an OK team. In
the wagon was a chest. Seeing the girl,
the men turned upon her and compelled
her to promise never to reveal the facts
to any living person.
Body Put In Well.
The body was placed in an old aban-
doned we'll, where 1t was carefully COW
cred. The chest was buried near the
springs. The girl was compelled to wash
the blood from the quilt and remove the
tell-tale stains from the bandits clothing.
Investigators from the attorney gen.
erals office have learned that the stock
buyer and a boy companion must have
been waylaid on their way from Eph
oxley's farm. past the outlaw cabin, to
Newmarket. la. They waited for their
victims where the road winds around a
locust grove. concealing their own oxen
behind the brush.
After the man had been killed the boy
dropped to his knees and begged for his
life, but q member OF the gang knocked
the lad on the head with an axe dragging
the body to a. gladed locust grove. where
II was buried and the spot covered with
brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Fort Scott Kansas, May T. 1915
Mr.. w. o. Wilson, President
Bankers Life Insurance Co,
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Sir Your Mr. H. Ferg delivered today draft
for $79b4S cash surrender value of full
Bond taken twenty years ago.
The settlement satisfactory indeed giving twenty
insurance protection and profit paid prem
iuns, of $24193.
Ny regret is that the policy larger
Yours very truly
ANNA STANLEY BLATCHEY
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09
ITALIAN CRUISER
SUNK BY TORPEDO
Armored Ship Amalfi Sent to Bot
tom by an Austrian Sub
marine.
NEARLY ALL OF CREW SAVED

ROME, July 7.-(via Paris, July
S.)-Tbe Italian armored cruiser
Amalfi was torpedoed and sunk at
dawn this morning by an Austrian
submarine while taking part in a
reconnaissance in the upper Adriatic.
IL was officially announced tonight
by the ministry or marine. Most of
the members Of the crew were saved.
The text of the statement follows;
"A reconnalnce in force was accom-
plshed last night July 81 in the upper
Adriatic. The Analfi, which took part in
the recoinnance. was torpedoed at dawn
this morning by an Austrian submarine
anc soon nsted heavily TO port.
The commander. before giving orders
TO the crew to jump overheard. cried,
Long live the kingl Long live Italy"
The entire crew. drawn up along the
stern, echoed the shout, giving a remark
able exhibition of courage and discipline
THE commander. who was the last to
leave. slipped overheard shortly before
the Amalfi sank. Nearly all the officers
and crew we're saved"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

The Anlalfi. which was completed in
1908. had a displacement of s.O6s tons and
was 42s feet long Its complement i'm
times OF peace was 6s4
Pola, the Austrian naval stronghold. is
situated in the upper Adriatic at the OK
tremity of the Istria peninsula. about
fifty-five miles southeast of Trieste. 1t
is probable the reconnaince referred to
In the Italian statement was in this Sec
ton of the Adriatic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Apartments. flats. houses ana cottages
can be rented quickly and ehsaply by a
Bee For Rent" Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Have you an agency Have You policy?
Assets- So R00n00
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-09

Home office Lincoln, Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
AMERICAN WOODEN SHIFTS.
Will Abandon Jersey for Bay
State Charter.

The American Wooden Company, In
corporated under the laws OF New
Jersey in 1899, is TO become n Massa-
chusetts corporation. The reason as
signed Is that the Bay State laws, un-
der the pressure of agitation by pusi-
ness interests, have been made more
favorable 20 large undertakings, while
at the same time the New Jersey
statutes have become less favorable.
by having the corporate offices IN
Massachusetts,, where the companys
mills are located, the stockholders In
this state will escape double taxation
on their holdings. Tie company )
statement says:
"The relief Of so great proportion
Of the entire American Wooden stock
from double taxation in Massachusetts,
cannot but affect favorably these Sc
curities as a whole, and thereby bring
substantial benefit to stockholders
resident in other states. Naturally
the American Wooden Company,
Massachusetts concern in its dominant
location and ownership, should be IN
fact a Massachusetts, corporation, as
it undoubtedly would be If organized
at the present time, when the Bay
State, without abating what IS really
sound in its TRADITIONAL conservatism,
has found il advantageous to be more
hospitable to important domestic busl-
ness enterprises"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS TOILET
WEST SIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
COPARTNFRSHIP NOTICE.

Co.,. sANES COSTUME COMPANY.
Nhi. ID l'aIE OF CONTINUED USE or
FAEl\EHSHfP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
WHEREAS The copartnership hereto
yIe existing between Frederick Yung and
S.tf-'s Geoly under the firm name OF
.sNes costume Company, transacted buSl-
.,S l1 This state under said name for
-gie ihan three years; and
WI fEAS. said cop9rtncrship has been
80 SAID Charles GeOly desires 20 continue
Sae use OF said firm name Eavcs Costume
Nonlauy.
NOW. THEREFORE. !. Charles Geoly.
tlisuant 20 the provisions Of the Partner
~ Law. DO hereby make and sign this
cS'l'lt a'e. and declare and certify that ].
rlefles 1eoiy. intend TO transact business
slaer the firm name Eaves Costume Com
tehy, mat the principal place Of business
~ West f6th street. Borough OF Man
1auan, city Of New York And l further
SsSate ana certify that my residence Is
''sS Belmont Avenue. New York city.
CHARLES GEOLY IL. 81.
LATE OF NEW YORK.
'llf AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, SIS.
On this 6th day Of July. 1918. before me
tstsonally came CHARLES GEOLY, 20 me
nIsynblly known and known 10 me 10 be
~ individual described IN and who exc
..ed The foregoing certificate, and
tehowleoged that he executed the same
toned
A., ALFRED =. PETERSON.
notary Public Of Kings Co. No As,
Certificate Filed n. Y. Co A..
Register No. e.loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14

Ex-Justice Edward f. Mccall. chairman
Oh the Public Service Commission, owns
ana occupies 321. on the same block.
ms was one of the finest residential
blocks on the West Side. Recently
three big apartment operations have
been undertaken there.
Elmer & Amend, one of the largest
drug houses in the United States, have
purchased group of leasehold prop
critics at the southeast corner Of Third
Avenue and Nineteenth Street. d:oin-
ing their present seven story building
on the Eighteenth Street corner. There
are SIX parcels making up the Nine
teenth Street corner, and five Of these
nave been secured by the drug concern.
Ihey have no plans for the immediate
Improvement of the site, but il is un-
oerStood that eventually their building
VIII be extended over this corner and
merely. cover the entire front OF the
east side of Third Avenue between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.
other sales reported yesterday were !:
LYMAN rL-Frcdcrick Brown has purchasea
,rom ne Rector Realty Company. Isadore Bergs'
house ON plot 5oIll2T Irregular The house is
located between l69th and Freeman SITS II was a
- il5IH ST.-tement II Smith and joseph r
te'St y Co. have sold for Henry Clcland To an In.
2iNi0O H. ~ So "" W.
ANDREWS AV.-The oesting Building Company
mas SOLD 10 Mary OC0nnOr the nse story apart-
mcut house. 40HlOO at 1909 Andrews az also ia
M,Ss, H. Melish the FIVE story apartment iONloO al
lvt2 Andrews Nv. They two Of Il row Of
WE'VE houses Just completed by the selling con,
pany on the site Of the Hcnncssy trsct recently
Sod at auction by Joseph r. Day and j. Clarence
, 18TH ST.-Clement H. Smith and joseph r.
REST CO. have sold 70 an investor the i've story
on plot 251l0O ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS or WARSHlPS

Naval Constructor C. II. ROCK. detached Board
Of Inspection and Survey. 20 navy yard y. y
Naval Constructor ROBERT STOCkER. detached
nav yard y Y. 10 Bureau Of Construction and
Repair. Navy Dept
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug 1l-MGrs At Balboa. Chattanooga az San
Rlas Cleveland al Mu,ego and santa RosAla
Aur i2-Proteus at Norfolk Marietta at Vera
cruz: Maryland a. Honolulu, Dfayton al Whlte-
stone Landing Henley AZ RosebAnk.
SAILED.
Aug lo-Marietta. Progreso for Vera Cruz
Ang U-Psul Jones Perry Prebe and Stewart,
Dutch Harbor for Kiska. Dae. Chauncey AM
Harry Jolo Tor Makassar. Celehes Z. / Sarra-
mruto Vera Cruz Tor New Orleans: Cleyel AMI.
Nuego FOR santa Rosala. thence 70 Topoio-
bampo via Guaymas: Chatian0osa, san Bias Ior
AUG i2"Hml san Pedro Tor Mare Island. Proieus.
lambert Point for Norfolk. hanawha Norf9lk
for Melville. X Kentucky. Norih River. y. \.
for Portland Me. Drsyton. Roscbsnk, y. Y,
Tor WhHesione Landing. Henley "hltes'ohe
Landing for ROsebank. y. y.
Nsryisnd now al Honolulu. ordered 70 proceed 70
San Francisco, 10 arrive BY sept. 10.
After dsembzrking marines a. Port Au Prince Ten
nessee win prosssd 10 navy yard. Portsmouth. y.
L., for overhaul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
FOR 4TH AV. POSTOFFlCE
Government Leases 18th St.
Corner Place.

The Saxon Realty Company has
rented for the Chesebrough Estates the
southwest corner of Fourth av. and
18th ST. to the Federal Postoffice.
The owners will erect a building, to
be ready for occupancy by May /,
1916, to have over 10000 square feet
Of floor space.
The deal involves a rental of $780,
600.
The Cross & Brown Company has
rented the store. basement and sub
basement in the building AZ Murray
st. 70 the Motor Car Equipment Com
pany for DR.. Slevin; space in 129 West
22d st. to the Astor Costume Company;
90 and 100 Mangin st. to the Star Box
and Lumber Company; second loft ID
TO is West oath st. to David Mandel;
space in 1896 Broadway to Henry r.
Hopkinson and Stolier & Silverman for
Charles A. Gould; the fifth loft "a
East 22d st. to the Karet Manufacture
ing Company for the s. & II. Realities
Company and the south basement store
at 40 West Boradway to the Degnon
Contracting Company.
The Brett & Goode Company has
leased in conjunction with VI. e.. L.
Hess the seventh floor in 1913 Fifth av.
for term of years to Irving c. Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
TO BUILD ON
PARK AVENUE
Company Leases New
York Central Block
Front for Project.
Z CLIFFORD POTTER
HEAD OF CONCERN
Nav Owner Found for Fine
Dwelling House in West
seth Street.

Tho New York State Realty and Ter
-.,,l Company, which controls the real
a.,.te holdings Of the New York Cen
81 Railroad Company, yesterday re
,r,o5 another important lease in its
terminal zone.
"a, ~ Park Avenue, Fifty-hrst to
r'Vs,.c.se,ord street, the plont fronting
soo foe. on the avenue and rs feet on
~ streets. 10 the Three Hundred and
2 2S.r., Park Avenue Company, the pres
4h-' ~ which IS Z. Clifford Potter
loSD; also the president Of the Mon
Wv Wv Realty Company, pioneer builders
rs mart of the city and owners OF
a., Worfsaa. at 3-5 Park Avenue, dag
lie orDos;te. The yearly rental for
.t' srs+ term Of the lease will be about
% ~, tbis property the lessee will erect
.rrslvs story and basement apartment
100 A. an estimated cost Of $1,000
noS The mans, which are practically
.o-,,leted have been drawn by Warren
= Wetmore. architects, and embody
s,srtmerts with suites OF from SIX TO
zen rooms and three baths.
The general building contract has
been given 20 A. l. Mordecai & Son,
Irr. WHO were also the builders Of the
Mariana. Work will begin immediate
" on the new building, and the apart
nents Will be ready for occupancy next
summer.
on the block just below, between
Fifteth and F.fty-hrst streets, another
Of the railroads holdings, company
headed ty Harry Fischel is soon to
star. o similar operation. This lease
was negotiated last month. The other
recent Improvement projected for New
York Central property is on the block
between Fitty-hfth and Fifty-siXth
streets. where the Fullerton Weaver
Company VIII erect sixteen story
apartment house at cost well over
100000.
Only one more Of the New York
Cer.ra's holdings on Park Avenue is
available for apartment house improve
mert-the block front on the west SIDE
q the avenue between Forty-ninth and
Nftieth streets, opposite the Montana
apartment house.
Carrie r. Brinckerhof has sold
through Slawson & Hobbs 327 West
E.ghty-siXth Street, a five story dwell.
ing house, on lot 1Sx1O0.S, located
about midway between West End Ave
nue. and Riverside Drive. Mrs. Brinck-
crho@ had owned the house since 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
Alterations.
The Bronx.

al Az 3Sle sly hrk store and tenmt, $3.50;
Adam Schsefer 1851 Webster aV. owner. Car
If5el. 1852 Prospect aV. architect; cost S5e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-14
THE WOOL MARKET.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Business in
the local wool market during the past
week has been somewhat quiet, though
some dealers report rather better
business, with no important change IN
the general situation. Dealers, how
ever, are reluctant to make any con-
cessions to clinch sales, which they
could make if they would cut their
prices Just a shade. In Ohio and Penn
svlvania farmers are receiving from %
to 20 cents for their fine woods, which
is a little bit too high for dealers in
this market to pay, as they are only
combining purchases to their immediate
wants to fill orders that are in hurry.
Quotations are:
New and Michigan Heece'-Tine unwashed' 25@
DC. delainp gra &c. = blood, 3ad sc, es. at@
31c. "A. a6a SIC: a. as and 2, clothlug ia -ot .
common and braid. 3l632c;
Pennsylvania and OHIO heeces-Delaine NashTL
$40 3Ic: Xxx. 3la3 2r. hne unmerchsniaDie. ~
3gc: y blood conbiug. 3j@3oct IS, "'H So =.
common and braid 5lH32c; man, 49,.
CARPET wooIs-Aeppo washed. 43@45c; AnFcra'
2O.d2ic; Bokhara colors ga 26c; emma com.lhg'
9-)a9>c: China 80 ! Nor widowed. 25H &c. Mon
eoiiau 25a37c; Donsko ordinary, 5i~ jSr. Don
skoi superior 40e43c: Georgian lfecael Z. Ia Sc
Joras secured IS soc. Ksndahar secured, 4So 5Vc;
Karsd white 1G3Sc: karadl gray. o2aaic.
Khorassan first clip. 5Sd4Oc; khorassan second
clip. 3Jc.