davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-10-14

Thorsen, Agnes Heazke, T. Rudin.
Whereas, the present system of
caring for unfortunates who be-
come public charge, is expensive
and unsatisfactory,
Therefore, Be it resolved, that
the chairman Of this board and
Commissioner Hagan and Farm
Demonstration Joseph Crews, be
appointed a special committee to
investigate and ascertain whether
a more satisfactory method can,
not be adopted by establishing q
poor house, or otherwise, and re,
port their finding to this board a
their earliest convenience.
To the Board of County Commits
sioners;
Gentlemen; We, the bond trus
tees of the Punta Gorda specia
road and bridge district, request
you to make the following change
in the method of construction anC
management of the road building
i. e.:
Instead of letting contracts fol
ame as formerly arranged, that
you purchase the necessary ma
ohineiy and proceed to do the
work with labor (convicts or free
labor) hired by day or otherwise,
as you may hereafter determine.
That you may let part contracts
for such work as you may deter
mine may be a saving in time or
expense.
This is under the authority of
an act passed by the 1915 lcglsla-
ture of the state of Florida, and
can act to empower the
BOARD of county commissioners of
OeSoto county, Florida, to make
changes in roads and manner Of
improving same in the Punta Cor.
la special road and bridge lis-
rict.
A. B. TUCKER, H. r. DREG-
IORS, G. HI. CORWIN, Bond
trustees.
Moved by ID. l.. Skipper and
econded by w. G. Welles, that
he petition of the bond trustees of
'unta Gorda road and bridge dis
rict be granted; unanimously car
led.
1t was moved and carried that |
he bid of Edwards Construction
company be accepted for COM
'lete construction of all roads |
one to ten inclusive, in
pecial road and bridge district
lumber one in DeSoto county,
florida, it being expressly under
TODD that the particular road ma
erial to be used on each road or
art thereof shall be designated |
" the board.
Moved, that the report of w. r.
fugate, e. T. Jamison and L. B.
leese, the committee appointed to
Jew and mark proposed public
Dad beginning at northeast cor
Ter of southeast corner of soutl I
asst quarter of southeast quarter,
ection "a, township 80 south,
ange % east, and running west |
o the northwest corner of south
asst quarter of southwest quarter
ection "a, thence south to and a.
ross Thornton Branch, be accept
d, and that said road be estab-
shed to a width of forty feet, and
he clerk is hereby directed to
ost notice of this action of this
GARD at the court house door and
the postoffice at Fort Ogden.
Tuesday Morning
Board convened according to /
djournment.
1t was moved and carried that
harlie Simmons be leased to w. |,
!. Warn for the remainder of his
srm at $40 per month.
The comptroller is hereby re-
uested to allow Mrs. +. E. Hutch !,
Ion to redeem northwest quarter
{ southwest quarter, section 26, i
,wnship 80 south, range 30 east, 4
face value without interest. The
eason for this request is that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
SALES ID EUROPE
 HELP QUE[L FEARS American Millers Are Also Heavy Buyers-Market
 Finishes Strong

Chicago. January 12.-Huge sales of wheat to Europe and to American millers helped today to duell fears as 10 the re- suit of a possible opening for Russian shipments through the Dardanelles. Ac- cordingly, the market finished strong at Sc to 3isqsSsc above last night. Other lead ing staples, too. all scored net gains. corn ss@&c to %ep7se. oats 7salc to 1c, and pro- visions 7isc to 15@20c.
 Spectators were quick to renstate lines of wheat sold out during yesterdays s break, as 1t was evident that foreigners were giving little attention to rumors as to the supposed Likelihood that the Dar- 6anelles soon would be opened. Announce ment that Turkey had agreed to 1taly's g demands also exercised an important in- fluence in the upturn. There were advfces of still higher vessel rates between Ar gentina and Europe. Among sales to do- nestle millers were 200.O00 bushels here and S0o000 bushels at Kansas City. s
 Corn responded to the wheat advance, but was visibly retarded by immense stocks Exporters seemed to have tenn porarily retired.
 Seaboard demand for oats expanded. Commission house call, too, had decided vigor
 Unexpected audiences in the falling off of hog receipts rallied provisions.
 Chicago January 12.--Grain and pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
HOPE FOR EARLY
 SETTLEMENT OF PATRONAGE PROBLEM

Washington, January 12.-Democratic senators were hopeful tonight of an early settlement of differences between Presi- dent Wilson and some of their number over appointments.
 At conference today with Senator's Stone, Thomas and Johnson, majority members of a subcommittee considering the nomination of George Hampton as in- ternal revenue collector in New Jersey, the President is understood to have indi- cated that he had no intention of mak- ing appointments personally obnoxious to the interested senators. He added, 1t Is said that Senator Maritime, who Is oppos- Ing MT. Hampton's nomination, had not informed him that the appointment was distasteful to him.
 While there was ko direct indication that the President intended to withdraw any of the nominations which have caused trouble in the Senate, among senators d. rectiy concerned there was apparent a general expectation that some satisfactory arrangement would be made.
 Senator Stones subcommittee is ex- pected to report on the Hampton case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
NEW HIGH RECOlDS MADE BY COTTON Prices Ease Off Under Real izing and the Close Is
 Steady

New York. January 12.-After making rev high records for the season during todays early trading cotton eased off under realizing and closed steady at a net gain of only 1 to points.
 The firm showing of the Liverpool cables probably encouraged the renewal of in vcstment buying which was noted at the opening here and first prices were to s points higber. Some of yesterdays sellers appeared to be covering on the advance which carried the active months about s to 10 points above last nights closing figures during the early trading. De- cember contracts sold at 9.04c, or couple Of points above the previous best level. while May touched s.5lc. or ss.5o per bale above the low level of last month This advance seemed. sufficient to attract good deal of realizing, while there was also considerable selling from New Or leans and other southern sources and in spite of the continued steadiness in Liverpool, houses with English connec- tlons also had selling orders around the local ring.
 The market eased off several points in consequence, and while fluctuations were very irregular in the late trading the close was et practically the low point of the day under continued liquidation and selling for a reaction.
 Private cables attributed the flrmness in Liverpool to trade calling and small offerings. while there was little or no change In the general character of the news from the south.
 New York Cotton Futures
 New York, January 12.--Cotton fu- lures closed steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
QUARANTINE A JOKE
 CHATTANOOGANS SAY


 Chattanooga, January 12.-tSpecial) The action of Rome Dalton and other north Georgia towns in declaring quar- antine against Chattanooga on account of an alleged smallpox epidemic :D causing considerable merriment locally, although it is proving rather serious joke for Chattanoogans, who have had occasion to visit the towns which have taken the unnecessary precaution.
 The health authorities in Dalton and Rome have reported that Chattanooga is infected with smallpox of the most viru- lent tybe. As a matter of fact there are but seven cases of smallpox in the entire county. while at this time last year there were approximately 150. In short. the smallpox condition in Chattanooga just at present is better than 1t has been in years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
New York Cotton Futures New York, January 12.-Cotton flu. .ures closed steady.
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 711-16c; re- ceipts, 16.005; exports, 16,257; sales, 4250; stock, 32S,217.
 Galveston: Middling, Sc; receipts, 45,- 57s; exports, 26,996; sales, 1700; stock. 51i,751.
 Mobile: Middling, 7kc; receipts, 55S; sales, 75; stock 5t,0S5.
 Savannah: Receipts. 7Ac; receipts, 19,513; sales 1925; stock. 330,9sS.
 Charleston: Middling, 7Sc; receipts. 1928; stock, 124,442
 Wilmington: Middling, 7ssc; receipts, 1894; stock, 43,S79.
 Norfolk: Middling, 7%c; receipts, 3634; sales, SS7; stock, 64,163.
 Baltimore: Middling, Sc; stock, 4l42.
 Boston: Middling, s.05c; receipts PAP; stock. S100.
 Philadelphia: Middling, s.30c; exports. 500; tock, 1924
 New York: Middling, S.o5c; exports, 2799; stock, S6,S09.
 Mirror ports: Receipts, S531; exports, S53t; stock, 134,559.
 Total today: Receipts, 96,9SS; exports, 55, 1s3; stock, I ,70S,5s9
 Total for week: Receipts, 2So, 475; ex- ports, 1f7.161
 Total for season: Receipts, SS5,79s; ex- ports, 2,99S,670
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
FINANCIAL TRADE BALANCE IN FAVOR
 OF UNITED STATES

Washington. January 12.-A favorable trade balance of ss5, ,4S8 on foreign mer- chandise transactions at the 13 principal customs ports in the United States was announced by the commerce department tonight for the week ended January 9 This was an increase of s17294 .72o over the balance in favor of the United States for the week ended January 2.
 Secretary Redfield said he considered the showing one of the most remarkable ever made in a similar period He laid the figures before the cabinet at .<today's s meeting.
 Exports for the week of January 9 amounted to $e1, ,S20.247. as compared to totaled S26 727.7sl. against &3.O5O, ,ssl Ex- ports for the week just ended included 1S61, ,633 bales of cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
COTTON DISPLAYS
 F|TFUL STRENGTH Rises on Buying at New Or leans But Reacts Within
 Narrow Limits

New Orleans, January 12.-Cotton dis played fitful strength today, rising on moderate buying. but always reacting within narrow limits. Bulls offered no great amount of support, but at the same time offerings from the short side were small Recessions were generally caused by realizing sales from, longs. At the best of the day the trading months were at net advance of 8 to points. The close was unchanged to points up, com- pared with the last prices of yesterday.
 The steadiness of spots was a sustaining influence as was also the bidding for January. Late in the session repeated bids of 7.75c were made for January with out bringing out offerings of consequence, in spite of the fact that middling cotton on the spot board was quoted at only 7-11-16c.
 Bears claimed that the piling up Of stocks at important cotton points was an unfavorable feature, but bulls said this was the work of exporters getting ready to fulfill arrangements abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
DECIDED HALT IN | UPWARD MOVEMENT Rising Tide of Activity in Stock Market Checked.
 Bonds Steady

New Ydrk, January 12.-There was a perceptibls halt today in the upward movement of stocks and the rising tide of activity. Leading shares were disposed to react moderately and the undertone of the marlet suggested profit-taking in those issqes at every favorable opportuni- ty. Spedalties again were put forward, however some of them adding appreciably to recent gains, but activity in this group was viewed with some skepticisM and failed to elicit any outside inquiry.
 One of the low-priced specialties, Rume- 1y fell 10 its lowest price. International Harvester issues failed to reflect in any way the announcement that ample pfo- vision had been made to meet it's note ob- Iigations maturing next month.
 United States Steel was the only favor Ite to manifest considerable strength, and rose above yesterdays best figure. Beth- 1ehem Steel showed the effects of contin- ual realizing sales, but statement at tributed to one of the leading indepen- dents in the steei industry, who expressed the opinion that the "corner of depres- sion had been turned imparted some
  ktocks were comparatively inactive, but held most of their recently acquired ad- Vantage.
 Foreign exchange rose temporarily on buying of remittances for the Argentine, but declined after demand from that quar- Fer had been satisfied The local money market was even duller than usual, offer ngs of mercantile paper showing corre- Eponding diminution, but interior banks are buying these contracts on terms more Favorable to the vendors. Sixty-day loans were made at per cent
 | Private cables to international bankers Reported increasing firmness in London hnd Paris, the outcome, it was intimated, pf Turkeys acceptance of Italy's demands. There were further negotiations between this center and London respecting the |proposed purchase by our bankers of a bart of the recent French treasury note ssue, but definite details were lacking.- Bonds were strong, especially the bet ter known investment issues. Total sales, par value, were $2,012,000
 United States government bonds were Unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Produce Market

New York, January 12.--Butter quiet and unchanged; receipts, 13.036. Cheese steady and unchanged; receipts, S67 boxes. Eggs steady and unchanged; re- ceipts, 56S9 cases. Dressed poultry quiet; western roasting chickens, 16dl 191sc; fresh fowls, 121a else; turkeys, 12@21c.
 Chicago, January 12.---Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; receipts, 3239 cases; at mark, cases included 24@3Sc; ordinary firsts, 33@34c; firsts 37@39c. Potatoes lower; receipts, 65 cars; Mich igan and Wisconsin red. 40@43c; Mich igan and Wisconsin white, 40@ Acc. Poultry, alive unchanged.
 St. Louis, January 12.--Poultry un- changed, except geese, 101s @111Ac. But ter lower; creamery, 3Sc. Eggs, 34c.
 Kansas City, January 12.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
TRADE FRESHENS
 0N COLD WEATHER Corn Down 2 Cents and Flour Prices Steady-Spot
 Cotton Advances

Cold weather is having stimulating ef- feet on many lines of trade on Morris ave- nue. The demand for fresh meats is said to have increased considerably since the mercury began to fall Poultry and eggs are also in good demand at this time.
 Flour prices were unchanged yesterday after a steady advance during the past two weeks. Corn was reduced 20 per bushel. the price now being 93c.
 Spot cotton is now quoted on the Bir- mingham market at 7a4c for good mid ding. an advance of isc over the previous quotation. Cotton prices are creeping steadily upward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Z. Want & Per Cent Interest

s4 Chattanooga, January Z.-tSpecial.) Local real estate dealers are activeiy-sup- porting a bill making per cent the legal rate of interest on real estate loans m- stead of per cent The fact that the legal rate of interest in Tennessee is lower than in nearby states is claimed by real estate dealers to keep outside capital out of Tennessee and. to make deals more dir- ficult. Practically no loans are made on a Q per cent basis. premium being charged Invariably for, making the loan It Is argued that it Is better for the rate charged to appear on the face of the note or mortgage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, January 2.-(Special) )-Liv- erpool made a surprising recovery from the opening prices because this market has been offered so many hedges during the past few days that they had expect ed the same offers would be made abroad.
 We have not fully responded in activ- ity because the trade here sees the real izing in the south and feels that at pres ent prices for the new crop there may not be as much reduction in acreage as they expected. We do not agree with them because it is perfectly clear to every one that present prices are due to the belief that the crop next season will be largely reduced. and if it should ap- pear that the reduction in acreage would be smaller than expected, present prices would be high. We believe that the plant CTS know this and are not going to re- duce the value of the crop they have on hand by raising another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Col. c. L. Lincoln Hurt

Columbus, MisS., January Iz.-tSpeciAI.) Col. c. L. Lincoln. county attorney and father of Chancery Clerk B. A. Lincoln. had the misfortune to fall down a stair way at his home. No. 7i4 South Third ave- nue, yesterday morning and sustained in- juries which. while not serious. are ex- ceedingly painful and will keep him in bed several days. The stairway is the same one down which Mrs. Lincoln fell several years aso and broke her hip, mak- ing her cripple for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Fruits and Produce

Lemons-y3 50.
 Limes-75ll90c.
 Virginia Cabbage-2c lb. Northern Apples-Barrel. fancy. s3QA Peanuts-GlzQ96c. Florida Oranges-S2.25. California Oranges, BPS. Grape Fruit-S2. 75Q3.25. California Grapes-$275 per box. Catawba Grapes-17c per basket Malaga Grapes-$5q6 per keg California Empress-A keg. Tomatoes-$3@3.5 per crate. Cocoanuts. S4 per sack. Cranberries-Per box. g; per barrel. q. Ruta gas-11ac lb. Celery--$4.50.. Walnuts. l6@20c per lb. Pecans-16Q30c per lb. Filberts--15c per fb. Almonds-2Oc per lib. Chestnuts-9c per lb. Lettuce-$l.25 and V2.25 hamper. Egg Plants-$3.5O Green Peas-$275.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
New Orleans Spot Cotton

New Orleans, January 12.-Spot cotton steady unchanged. Sales on the spot, l25o bales; to arrive, 5000. Good ordinary 15-l6c: strict good ordinary, 6.-loc; low middling, 6 15-16c; strict low midding. 75-16c: .middlng, [ 11-16c; strict middling. I l5-16c: good middling, 5-16c: strict good iniddllng. s11-l6c. Receipts. 1s,o0s; stock, BPS, 21s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Reaulsitien Honored

Jackson, Miss. January 11.-(Special.) Governor Brewer has honored the requisl- ton of Governor Hayes of Arkansas for Jack Lewis. IT,. and E. L. Patrick of sardts Ed Cheek, agent for the Arkan- sas governor, left here this afternoon to serve the papsrs. It is stated that these boys are sons of prominent men tn Pa nola county and that while visltlne hi Ar kansas . few deys since participated ip . rcbbery thpt cftatea ouits stir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 12.--(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Good middling, ' tS-16c; strict middling 9-16c; middling. : 5-16c: strict low middling, 13-1sc; low middling. 5-16c; strict good ordi- nary, 5 9-16c; good ordinary, 5 3-16c; market quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, January 12.-The tone was unchanged in rice today; the rough grade remaining quiet and the clean strong. Quote: Rough and polish and bran unchanged; clean Honduras, Az @ 5 Ac; Japan, 31s @4Hc. Receipts, rough. 2459; millers, 2459; clean. 1059 Sales 300 sacks rough Honduras at 355c; S116 pockets clean Honduras at 27s @4Bc; 250 pockets Japan at S@4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Sugar Market

New YOrk. January 12.-Sugar futures advanced on scattered local buying. prompted by the unfavorable weather re, net advances of 2 to points The spot market was steady with centrifugal quoted at 4.C4q4.07c, and molasses s3r2763. 30c, Sales, 47O00 bags prompt and January clearance deliveries.
 New York. January R.-Futures closed steady, to 8 points higher. Sales. 160o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Chicago Grain

Chicago. January 12.-Wheat. No. ? red, M M.35i1 .S7asc No. hard, $1.34tsq1. .367sc. Corn, No. yellow, 70d70l4c. Oats, stand- ard, 52a4d531kc. Rye, No. ?. $1. .13kc. Bar ley. 66@7Sc. Timothy. seQ7.5o. Clover, $l2. 2.506i15. Pork, s17. Lard. $1OC7. Ribs, s9.37@10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

cssten Merehe.ts Hssoyer sS.ssc: '. New Orleans Cotton ExchAnGe. New York Produce ExchanGe. AsSoc!ate Members LiverpoQl Cotton AsSociatIonk SaLe of Cotton and Cotton Seed on 4or t93ure delivery: Special aftentlQn en4 !sss ss's' .s;ss ssss' sss1 syj fss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 12.-Wheat. No. ? hard, $1.S1@1.S2; No. red, $l.Sl41.S2. Corn, No. mixed, 69i1c; No. ? white. 7ic. Oats, No. white, 54q54thc; No. ? mixed 5l@52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, January 12.--Wheat, No. red, $1.Sfs@1.s6 No. hard. s1.35@1.S7; May, H .S4ssQ1. .34s4. Corn. No. 2, 691ac; No. 2 white 72@721ac: May, 75s4c. Oats. No. ?, 5Slsc; No. white. bS1sc; May, 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13

New Orleans, January 12.-Cotton opened steady; January, 770c; March L9oc; May S.16c; July, s.36c; october S.6lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Mine Workers Meet

concession would be made by miners in their controversy with eastern Ohio op- erators was the sentiment generally voiced today 1t the opening of the annual con- vention of the United Mine Workers of Ohio,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Flour and Breadsfuffs

Self-rising flour, 37.l6; Tennessee flour, se.so: indiana -four. N.i6: spring wheat flour. N.3o; hard winter wheat flour. $6.sS; shorts. 3a2: pure wheat bran. sss; C s meal, 7M per cent. &26; Cremo meal, per ton. S22; c. g. hulls, $i0 ton: No. timothy hay. per tor. Szl: unixed alfalfa and John son grass, per ton. o1s; pea green aln lfa, western. n: mixed fead. per ton, 93l; oats, per bushel. 7oc: corn. per bushe, S5c: cornmeal. N.70 per 6 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-52QL 36hzc; process but. tor. a8c; oleomargarins. lt0Dc Full Cream Chsese-17c: imported ewjsa. 3sc; Pimento. dos, N.6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
xCotton Seed on

New York January 12.-Cotton seed oil was barely steady for January. but dis tant mbnths were higher on buying for western account, inspired by the strength In lard and scarcity Of crude offerinRs. January closed 1 point lower and ether barrels. \
 The cotton seed oil market closed Hf1zlr Spot, 6.29Q6.s0c: January, 6.20@6. PIC: Feb ruary, 6.%@6. 41c; March, 6.4646 19c; April. 6.5za6. soc; May. 6.7oQ6. He; Juno, 6.7t0 s.s5c; July. 6.90@6 .slc; August, 6.ss@7 Csc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Live Stock Market

ots AOuiS JdHudTy lE.-dOgS: Re-
 |ceipts, 6700; higher. Pigs and lights.
 |$6.00 O 7.05; mixed and butchers, $695 OHIO; good heavy. $7.0007.10. Cattle: Receipts, $500; steady. Native
 beef steers, $7.50 @ 1000; cows and. heif- |ers, $5.00@9.25; stockers and feeders. $5.25DT25; Texas and Indian steers. |$7.50@7.75; cows and heifers, $4.00 O (. .00.
 |native calves. $6.OO@1O25
 Sheep: Receipts, 2400. steady. Native
 |muttons, $4.75@5.S5; lambs,- $S25W 1885; yearlihes, $7.25@7.S0 Kansas City, January 12.--Hogs: Re-
 |ceipts, 14,0o0; steady. Bulk, s5.25@ 1895; heavy. $6.S0@6.35; packers and
 |butchers, .t6s0@7.00; light, s6.70@ s.S5; |pigs, $6.25@6.50. Cattle: Nceipts, 10000; steady Prime
 fed steers.< 3S.75@9.50. dressed beef steers, $7.40@ 8.60; southern steers, $500 @7.50; cows, $7.5O@S.25; heifers, $75O O S.25; stockers, $3.O0@7.SO. Sheep: Receipts, 7500; steady. Lambs.
 $S16@ S.65; yearlings, $675 7.6O; weth-
 CTS, t6.00@675; ewess 35.25 @6.00. Chicago, January 12.-Hogs: Receipts 2S,000; unchanged. Bulk $6.70@6.90; flight, $3.55 @6.95; mixed $6.6O@6.95; heavy. $6.55 @ 6.95; roughs $6.55@6.65; |pigs, s5.25@ 6.9O. .-.. .. Cattle: Receipts, 5000; slow. Native steers, $5.50@9.50; western, $4.75@7.4O; cows and heifers. SHOOT 7.90; calves, &7.50 @ 1925. Sheep: Receipts, 13.0OO: steady. Sheep. 45.75@ 6.6O; yearlings, $6.S0@z75; lambs |&e.75@6.75 r sHs fs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Fish
Perch-sc.

P0feh-8C.
 Salt Water Trout--1oG11e. Blue Catfsfs- -53ko. Red Snapper-607hc. Gray snappef-405c. Mullet- S@5kc. Spanish Mackerel-lz.fc pound. Fresh Pompano-5oQ0kn Delaware oysters-standarda 1i.lB eal. lon; selects. H.b0 gallon. Gulf oyetsFs- sos.to DOT 10ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-13
Hidea and Thl1ovv

hides (haif cured). lsoisc; green hides. (frssh). 1AG16c; dry Hint hidss. 5s0Do; dry salt hides. 260z7c: damaged hidoo. holf price: Bheep nasins. ss9Soc. norss hidea o2os: sherltneA 1bozoc; soat siktna.
 DDlGc; kid skins. loc: ta1low. Soec; booo. -: vsx: . asSs; w,ssSd a, ,,,. vess 's.se, s... Wsel lo0l,ei gtasene. ellook2