davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
PROSPERITY TALK

The best possible evidence OF the
prosperity Of Oklahoma in general is
the fact that the extraordinary ses.
sion Of the legislature continues in
session despite the will Of the peo.
pie. And they all get paid, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
MONEY ION UP GRADE
AND FINANCES ARE
MUCH BETTER HERE

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 14-Financial
conditions and business generally
throughout the South are on the up
grade. Money is easier for investment
of all kinds, and that it will continue
SO is the opinion of leading capitalists
and financiers here.
Even the European war is beginning
indirectly to help the South rather
! than hold it back A significant state
ment in that connection is made by
William Hurd Hillyer, investment
banker, secretary and treasurer of the
Hillyer Mortgage company, and repre-
sentative of number of eastern insur-
ance companies and other large lend
ing concerns.
"The embargo on Southern loans, if
there ever was such thing" says MIR.
Hillyer, has been definitely lifted. 1t
has been lifted not only in the field of
real estate loans, but l find that there
is now better supply of funds than
at any time during the past three
years for collateral loans secured by
gilt edge local bonds and stocks.
Rates are still a trihe firm on
long time first mortgages, but short
time loans are comparatively easy.
'The supply of farm loan money is
constantly increasing, and / do not
look Off any material advance in farm
loan interest rates for some time to
come.
my prediction Of this time last
year, that the immediate effect of the
war would be to increase the supply of
money seeking investment, instead Of
to diminish it, has been abundantly
verified.
Choice mortgage money rules at
from to per cent, and collateral
loans on good bonds an dactive local
stocks at to per cent. There is also
considerable amount of local money
seeking investment belonging to ind;-
viduals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
OUT OF DARKNESS"
At ALCAZAR MONDAY

Heeln Scott, a beautiful young wo-
man of society, is the owner of the
Scott Cannery, business which nets
her great profit but in tn management
of which she does not take any inter-
est, placing her aaffirs in the hands of
an auncle. frequently, the terrible
conditions under which the women en-
ployed in the cannery are compelled
to work are brought to HeIen's atten-
ton, but she frivolously casts them
aside.
While sailing one night in a small
boat off the Florida coast, the craft
is run down by asteamer and Helen
on her rescue is found to be seriously
injured by blow on her head. She
RECEIVERS her physical strength, but
her memory is gone, and she cannot
tell her name. Kind friends care for
her, and obtain for her a position in
the Scott Cannery.
There she experiences the terrible
working conditions which she for
merly in the old life had refused to
better. Harvey Brooks, a young sup
terintendent, who is interested in bet
tering conditions, takes an interest in
Helen. They fall in love. Slowly, Hell.
ems memory returns and she at last
declares herself owner of the factory,
aid by promise of Immediately eradi-
eating the evils she thwarts a great
strike which would have ruined her.
Brooks, the superintendent, and Helen
work out their scheme of betterment
together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
High SCHOOL GIRL
RUNDOWN, WEAK AND NERVOUS
MADE STRONG by VINOL.

For the benefit of Americas school
girls who overwork and get into high
ly nervous, weak and rundown condi-
ton, we publish this letter from Doris
Caplier, of Fort Worth, Text go
to the high school and take music les
sons, and became rundown, weak and
very nervous, so could not do any
thing. l would shake all over and
could have screamed at times, and was
really unfit to keep on with my stud
les. Mother purchased bottle of Vi
Iol for me and within week | had
gained FIVE pounds and felt fine"
1t is the curative, strengthening
elements of the true cod liver ex-
tract, aided by the Matchmaking, re-
vitalizing effect of peptonate of iron
and beef peptone, contained in Vinol,
which made it so successful in build
ing up health and strength and over
coming the nervous condition Of Miss
Coplier, and we ask every school girl
in Americas who is in like condition
to try Vinol on our guarantee to re-
turn their money If it fails to benefit.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
.SGdbOdrd Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the SOutb

Leave Americas for Cordele, "a.
chelle, Abbeville, Helena. Lyona. Col
Tins, Savannah, Columbia. Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and South.
1851 D m
$3.50 q m
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
rifle, Helena and intermediate points.
6s1S p m
Leave Americas for Richland, At
anita, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
EOmery and points West and Northwest
8:10 p N
Leave Americas for RIcnland, Col
ambus, Dawson. Albany and interme.
slate points
1905 8 m
Seaboard BufTst ParIor-5leeping Cas-
IN Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. m, and leav-
ing Americas for Savannah 1880 a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah &c
$3.50 a. M, will be open fer DasseD-
gers at 11:25 p. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
{. B. PERRY IS
COMING WEONEsDA|

Americas music lovers will be af-
forded a rare treat Wednesday even
ing, February 10th, when Sir Edward
Baxter Perry, famous concert pianist
and lecturer, appears for the first time
before an Americas audience under
the auspices of the Music Study club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14

For further information apply to Fl.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ga. C. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agent,
Savannah. Ca; C. B. Ryan, G. P. A..
Norfolk. Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14

MIR. Perry is especially noted as lee
turer and pianist and the Opera House
should be packed for his recital.
Mr.. Perry comes to Americas highly
recommended and the press Of all the
cities where he has performed are
unanimous in their praise Of this not
ed lecturer. The Berlin Zeitung says
Of Mr.. Perry: 1.-THE numerous hear
ers in Saal Bachstein were given a
surprising pleasure by the exquisite
playing of blind pianist, Edward
Baxter Perry"
Americas is to be congratulated up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14

The people whose advertisements
you read in this paper are ON the level.
They're not afraid of their goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
The OuInIns That Does Not Affect The Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of e. w. GROVE. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14
MONEY

Remember when you
want to borrow money on
your improvedfarm on long
time that | lean get il for you
at Six per cent interest.
The contract carry with
lem the privilege of paying
700. or any multiple there
ot, or of taking up entire
oan, on any interest day,
Without bonus.
]. j. HANESIEY
Lamar Street
AmericuS, :: Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14

The ks, one of the latest subma-
rines of the United Safes navy, which
left New York for Tallahassee, was
separated from others of the hotilIa
about 1 o'clock Sunday morning, Jan.
3, off Charleston, S. C. Nohing more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-02-14

on securing the noted man for a reci-
tai and the people should appreciate
this treat by turning out en- masse on
February 10th.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Thursdays Livestock

Business a. the Detroit stock
yards has been much more satisfaS-
tory TO the selling side than ha.
been the general rule OF late Good
killing cattle have sold we'll all the
week. but the close will be a tribe
slow because OF large arrivals
Stockers and feeders are very dull,
owing 10 short pastures. Good 'rcsn
mich cows are badly wanted and
veal IL selling for prices witch
average so cents per cwi above
those paid last week
Detroit will get nearly 5000 lamts
for the week, which is an over-sup-
ply for this time OF year Price
were about 25 cents lower than
those that ruled last week.
A fairly liberal run OF hogs came
la hand and prices We're sharply
higher for all killing grades Pig,
were weak and slo~ The average
quality OF the hogs that are coming
is very low. and growers would do
well TO hold them until they viii
make better dressing averages.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
HIGHLAND PARK

west, Is making short stay with
relative I'm Port Huron.
The ladies ~ the Presbyterian
mlshlun were very pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday hy Mrs Manning.
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs G. r.. Peck aud family
moved Tuesday from No. 1875 Buena
vista ave. west Go No. 23s Puritan
l. N Devoe. of No. zoo Highland
ave. left today 10 spenu hts vacation
In MI Pleasant. Mich.
ReN 'Onely has returned 20 his
nome al No 224 Richton- ave, from
ssndusky. where ne has been spend
ing several weeks with friends
Mrs . rsimons and daughter
Marion, 81 No. 1913 Woodward leave
have returned from Ypsilsnti where
they hhy" been entertained for sew
Nj. and Mrs c. r Bradley and
IamilN, who have been spending tho
past two months In their summer
home IN lockwood Mich. have been
making short stay I'm their home
NJ No. 80 Monterey ave
Mr. and Mis- Adams and family are
,ak'nk up their new residence az No,
IA DaVison-ave
Mrs r. A. Stevenson, OF No 24U
blmhurst- ave Is visiting In AnCas-
Ter canada, for some time
MT and Mrs. Richards Of No 242
Elnhurst-ave, are building new
nome on Monterey-sve.
Miss Ruth Morris. Of No. li6 Rich
ton-ave very pleasantly entertained
about 70 friends At lawn party on
Thursday evening The grounds.
beautifully decorated with Japanese
,sntsrns, made very attractive plsce
Tor the games and other amusements
After y delightful luncheon the guests
entered the house and enjoyed a
very interesting musical program.
Miss Mable Wheeler, 81 sterling.
II, viii visit with Mr. and Mrs Grant
II. Winter. Of No 2l9 Grand-ave.
west. for some time
Mrs William Dores. 81 No. 1855
El n,h Is entertaining her
Ont, for a few weeks. ''''''' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, formerly of
No. S3 Cnndler-ave.. are now residing
at No. i62 Pasadena-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ McHenry. Of To.
their home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs David Q. Morris. Of No. rs
Richton-ave
Mr. and Mrs SNYDER. Of Royal
OAK. moved Tuesday To their new
home in the village.
Miss Frances blanchard. or Royal
'oak, spent few DAYS this week
WITH Miss Lois Reitzel. OF No o29
Highlsnd-sve.
No 2I99 Woodward ave
Miss y PEBBLES, 81 Adrian. visited
here with friends FOR few days
this week
Girard Patterson. who has been Wis
ting his parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. n
PATTERSON. Of Waverly-ave., has left
FOR New York CITY
Miss Marguerite Drew. Grand
ave. east. who has been spending
the past few weeks In the east has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs W Allen and daueh-
tiers. Elizabeth and GLADYS. 81 80. ~
Beresford have left IN visit IN
Ohio.
Miss Mahle Kinner. of No. e5S Cort-
land ave, has left on trip through
canada and viii visit with friends
and relatives in Chatham, Sarnis st
Thomas and West Lorne
Mr., and Mrs Hurd and family
have moved 10 their new home At
No. 40 Tyier-ave
Miss stewart OF No. 20 Winona-
ave. has returned from a visit 10 her
FORMER home in Benton Harbor
Prtnting-the plain neat kind-that
IN right-TInes Job DeDt.-Nain $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Highland Park Notes

Mr. and Mrs Harry c. Thatcher, Of
No. 20 Colorado ave, have returned
from two-weeks' hshing trip at
Platte lake.
VI oh" spent Wednesday In the village
Mr. and Mrs l. n. bishop. 81 Wat
S,ns Lake. have returned after hRV-
ing made short stay with friends
Mr. and Mrs rhol moved Thurs
dsy from No 25s Pasadena to
No 43 Highland-sve
Mrs Morris and daughter Laura %
Buffalo, y. Y, are being entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs David c. Morris. Of
No. l45 Richton-sve
Clarence Garner, OF No. 1928 Cand-
Ier-av II recovering from a serious
Illness OF some weeks duration.
Mr. and Mrs. Peters, formerly or
Ma 213 Buena Vista-avs west. are
ComplimentinE Miss Mabie Woehi.
OF No. l)5 Candler-ave.. Mr.. and Mrs
Worthington. OF No. l9s Geneva
entertained number ~ guests Tues
day evening in their home
Mr.. and Mrs. James McHenry and
son Earl. OF London. Ont. are visit
ting with Mr. and Mrs David G. Nor
ris. OF No. ! IS Richton-ave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones moved Thurs
day from No. 302 lowa-ave.. to No.
MISS Mildred Strong. of Toledo Is
the guest ~ Miss Ruth Case. OF No
PAS Highland ave.
Miss Ruth Winter, No. 2io Grand
ave. west, and Miss Irene LonRley.
81 Hamilton blvd are visiting Miss
Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family have
moved from No. 1870 Wlndemere- ave
TO No. i106 Brooklyn ave. Detroit
Mrs Tallant, Of No. ais Grand-ave
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. Aug ls.--A de-
cline IN sugar prices was a feature
Of the produce market this morning
The hay market was also lower. hut
otherwise price changes were few
and OF minor Importance. good
many apples are coming in, and the
average quality 10 not very high
which makes for an easy market A
few early varieties OF Michigan
peaches are now coming mostly
CliuEstones. but the grades mostly in
demand are very scarce and rule
firm Tomatoes are In plentiful and
from variety az sources. and while
the demand rs active the market does
not always clean up.
,pplc. New, sl25al.75 bu, i2a
80 bill.
Bsnmnas Good shipping stock,
81 e5r per bunch.
Beans uried I.imss So q &c 10.
Berrie. -BIaclherries. 81 bu.. buck
lrherrles s30350 bu.
California Frui,s-Plums, 81 - n
s. pears fS25n 3 ip box, peaches, III
III 2S boa FrApcs. sI25T175 bon.
Cabbage New. s. 1871 crate
cheese Michigan flats $50 Is nc;
Mex YORK lie domestic swiss, $50
100 imported swiss. 3sntc, brick
reAm, IGias Ions horns. lie, daisies,
Cherr'-. Sour ,i7Sals5; sweet.
i23S per bu.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers,
~ n soc per basket crate, rhdishss.
&C. bunch parsley. 2jn SOC doL GU
ogmbers. ESQ 2sr don tomatoes. $50
zoe per eo-ib basket, carrots sc
doz lettuce. 90cHi hu., head let
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
MOrtuary.

dencc 10. 81 Miileerrinsty sS daos ITsir
Of Earl and B"be and sister OF
Preston, Norris Gwendolyn and
saturday and Holy Trinity church
at 10 o'clock
mARstHNER Aug Is 1915. william
r. age So, beloved husband OF Au-
gusta tnee SchcrrctD. dear father 81
Mrs. John Walter, Mrs G. r. Weber
william. Jr, Florence and Raw
nund Funeral from residence. 400
Moran-st., Saturday afternoon
hcGINN Patrick d.. Aug II. 1916
aged - years, beloved husband OF
Josephine McGinu tnce DanaheyD.
father OF J, Harry. Neil D. and
Margaret Lyle. and brother OF
Hugh u McGinn. Funeral from
Monday ~ $50 a IN. and from st
Charles Roromeo church, at 9.
residence OF his daughter. No 2e2
Euclid-ave, west. Dr. John Wesley
Morrison. aged 90 years father 81
Thomas Morrison and Mrs j. y
IaSlor. ot Detroit, and Mrs. George
Breechhill. OF Greensburg. Pa
Funeral saturday. at .. m.
MI NRO-Aug. Is, at residence. No
so2 Maybury Grand ave. Annie r
beloved wife OF John and mother
Of Hattie u. Frost, Edward p,
Munro. Funeral saturday at n. m
PiLlisTER-Aug II, 1915, at her
home. Michigan-ave, SpringweIls
Elvena. aged SC years, beloved
wife of Thomas faiiister. dear
mother Of Thomas, Gordon and
Dorothy PaI.is,er Funeral ser
residence. Burial at ROYAL oak
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
ASK FORD co. TO
HELP CLEANUP OF
'HELL'S HALF-ACRE'

An attempt 10 being made by the
Hamtramok township board to en-
llst the support OF the hygenic de
partment of the Ford Motor CO., In
the campaign being conducted TO
clean up the territory east OF High
land Park, known as "Hells Half
Acre"
A number OF the residents OF the
districts are employees OF the Ford
Co, and the assistance OF the com
pany is needed. az lack OF funds
is keeping the board from carrying
on an extensive cleanup OF the en-.
tire district.
Justice flanagan, one OF the mem.
bers OF the board. says that living
conditions are far worse In the dis
trict than any other place he has
ever seen, and that n something is
not done soon 10 force the people
10 cleanup, a number OF plagues will
sweep the homes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Livestock Market improves on Selling Side;
LiUe Hog Price Trend Still BulLish

month OF July and the nrst half OF
August than is usually the case.
Heavy cuts OF mutton are at de-
cidod discount, just now. but the
call for light lamb chops was hardly
ever better. Dealers in feeding
lambs report that they are just
about even with their orders for the
first time this season. Short pas
lures are evidently causing lamb
feeders TO hesitate.
The live hog trade is the big show
OF the market, and the outlook has
seldom been 80 bullish at this time
OF the year. A marked improve.
ment in demand and prices paid for
all other fresh meats, has doubled
the call for fresh pork and its pro
ducts. A strong export demand for
lard and cured meats squares up
the other side OF the market. and
small daily runs OF hogs finishes
the picture. The war continues 10
take all OF the provisions that they
can get ship room for. The export
ciesrances OF all provision special.
ties. during July. were much larger
than last year. and warehouse stocks
have seldom been so low in Au.
gust No let.up in demand can
come from any source before the
early fall runs make their appear.
ance, therefore the wise ones. who
are looking for twelye-dollaT hogs,
have something reasonable upon
which to base their expectations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Lambert Blesz. %. Anna Miller. 70.
Arthur w Brake. 20, Dorothy Nile
George Milne. So. EVELYN Mnoch.
Matthew Calls. -, Roscla Pas
Rae Bennett. s. Josephine Gore.
Neer, Walika. p Anna Lodges Is
Joseph n. Dillon, -. Detroit, Rhea
Hare. %, WhHeling. " Va
Gerald Kemp, 81 Mary Rurke,t.t IS
peaS SE'' -. 81 ro o Mi 2io'' "''''"
William H. Kelly TO- Owatonna
MINI. Elizabeth NJ Rutherford, %,
Can.
John r SALESMAN IS cleveland;
Walter Lalczswskf -. Mamie Pa
Dsnicl MurpbN 20 susan Brown,
Joseph NJ Cotey. Is Mabel NJ Bor-
dtau, %
1,ohn, : ,r"w1srlyk, p. ralag'a
Wiadyslaw rutr,owsl>i .'. wlady-
Emil . BorEe. p clara Burns, 49,.
Russell Stichn"y rs Martha
Benin. %
Frank b2 f@rnik i tnns S'sg sr.E g.
William Smith. Is, susan A. Kelly,
Eugene Ecklln. 10 PhyNs IaNoie,
Albert G Renter, % Marguerite
Shuckert Is.
harold A scott, % Clara L. Reut-
sr, "a.
Harry shaner, Is; Amelia Galnaw.
80
Fred wIodeck. IS Bottie wilczak.
Edward F. voss 90 Hilda A. Hem
~, 10
Henry Rrown. so. Jackson BERTHA
Nigelt 81. Detroit.
Louis Meyers. % Detroit: Freda
Klink. 49, Lafayette, Ind.
HJalmar Luoma, q, Grace A. Lit
zau, 10.
Th9mas Alexander. 50, Mary Bar
Edward Hsglund. 20. East Tawas;
Ellen Pattenaude -, same
Char G. Flynn 2l Olive E,
Worthington. Is
Leonardo Candida, 81 Antonins
Monteleme. IS
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

ity. Even Gamers get good action
The supply OF western cows and
heifers is far below the needs OF
the trade in all markets. Bologna
bulls are IN active demand, but the
trade In little stock bulls was hard
ly ever worse. Owing TO the pre-
yailing scarcity OF milk and butter
fresh mitch cows are badly wanted.
but, as usual, the "milked-out" kind
are drug on the market, Veal
calves are scarce. and they are sell
Ing al the extreme high point OF
the seasons business
In the sheep and lamb depart.
mcnt. western lambs are the stellar
attraction, partly because natives
are unseasonably scarce, and large
~ because OF the growing popular.
ity OF the western bred product for
both feeder and killer. The average
quality OF the native lambs that are
finding their way into market 10 30
low that dealers prefer western
The August lamb market was a
record breaker, both in demand and
prices paid The top In Chicago
was sl.75 per cwt. higher than dur
ing the same month last year. but
the volume OF trade was much
smaller because OF light receipts.
Mature sheep are scarce. but the
demand for the meat that they az
ford. Is also limited. More year.
lings came 20 hand during the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Ry N. n. MACK

The live stock marriott situation.
taken AS whole is in much better
condition. from the standpoint Of
the seller, than II was a. this time
iast week. Heavy cattle a.c com.
ing back into their own again, and
everything that carrs.s dressing
quality Is in active demand. The
common, trashy end ri the run is
not getting quite so prompt action
because OF active competition from
western range cattle. Owing 10 dry
weather and short pusturage. the
stocker and feeder trade OF the
country Is the markets. weakest
featnre. and prices are working
lower rapidly.
Spectators in feeding cattle are
at their vita end In the effort 10
find sale for the cattle which are
rapidly accumulating on their
hands The average Quality of feed
ers that are coming is very low, and
this. too. is embarrassing 10 the
selling end as everyone desires we'll
bred. thrifty animals. The prevail.
ing sentiment througlsoalt the coun.
try seems 10 be dksounting eX-
tremely high prices for grain of All
kinds during the COMING feeding
season, and the disposal ion to await
developments seems tp be the dom.
inant notP i'm the train
The demand for she stun is very
strong because OF pn~ai.ing scare
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

tuc.. t25o. green beans t2Q2so ou,;
ions, ISqtsc doz.; green corn. Sl.75
per bag.
New Honey-Fsncy white. new. Is
Vic: amber. lO0llc ID; extracted,
7qse To-,
the following prices for haled hay in
car lots Z, .. o. Detroit No. I tim.
othy. new ,lial5' standard tim
othy, ,ls.bomlf lisht mixed ,sl3u
mixed. tllg12, No. . mixed. $50 10,
No / clover. t9m10. rye straw. s. 81
dS; wheat and cat straw. $500 7
L~mo.s- so per box.
Limes--sl l0H l.25 per 100.
Melons -- Rockyfords. standards,
;? 76d5 crate, watermelons. 80 a SOC
orsnaes-valencias. tt75Q5.e5 box
onions-southern Ss.75 per 100 lbs
spanish 1850 box.
Peaches 81 5oa3.75 bu.
Pot.to..-,s 5oGs7S Dbl. In car
rounr, Best hroI.rs, use. No ?
hroiisrs. Il q 22C. fancy hens. Sc; No.
sscse' Iaqi5c ducks, lJnisc 10.
sweet Potatoes-sl - bu. and $40
Fhtt
Canned Good.-Apples, ,i2.7Se 80
fancy Maine, sis standard. 81.
Table beets. 81 .2SGi'o Peas: Fancy
mon 1Sy t 1ir $40 fiat pinss. sCc To
mhtoes, si35. Marrowfst peas, 81
early June. $50, sifted early June.
Con.e-w white House, 2sc. standard
packages. lslt nrllsc 10.
Fe~S-JobbinE prices loo-lh. sacks
Bran, .2S s,a9dsrd middllnss, ;;;ss
sn s,s corn e9 s5d Ss
Eie.;.!oI;ging price. ss.. NIGH;
rStsn,' $50 6SSi IN eighth paper
sacks
petre,, on Raw linsetd oil; &c;
Kerosene in iron Barrels: Diamond
headlight. SEC, perfection s5c. paia
cine, i0.ec: red crown gasoline. lor
H.rdware-Natls. 500 kes base.
snrcslrd wire {29o bundle galvan-
lied barbed wire. 2-poirt, 81 "a spool,
gauge. .tis5 2S-gauge, $500. 80;
sses' angie handled. $3.50. double
Si2 so doz BLACK sheet metal. - and
A-sauss. 81 25. ?s-gauge, So 30. a.
gauge. tS,sS 2s-sauEe' $40 per cSt
on isrg. ioc and OH machine
bolts small soc, 10 and 10 or large.
4oc. 10 and or list
Hire.-No ! cured hides. lec. No
green hides. 1sc; No cured bulls
i5c No ! green bulls. &c No
cured veal kip. 23y No. green veal
Kip, gle, 40 ! cured murrain, lSc;
No green murrain. lsc, No. cured
calf sac. No. I green calf. &c No.
horse hides. $3.50, No. horse hides.
kisc per N No hides, l OFF. No.
z kip and calf. n or. shcepsliln
tas 10 amount wool, SOC ti25
Prtntipg-the plain neat kind--thnt
Il rtRht-Ttmer job Dept,--Msin 1870.