davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

points, Smith might have business
reasons for secrecy-he might have
hackers who wished to remain COM
pletely unknown in their fight against
the big land trust; but if he had no
hackers the other hypothesis clinch-
ed itself instantly-he was in hiding;
he had done something from which
he had run away.
1t was not until after office hours
that Stanton was able to reduce his
equation to its simplest terms and it
was Shaw. dropping in to make his
report after his first days work as
clerk and stenographer in the High
Line headquarters, who cleared the
air of at least one fog bank of doubts.
I've been through the records and
the stock books" said the spy. when,
in obedience to orders. he had locked
the Office door. Smith is playing a
lone hand. He flimfiammed Kinzie
for his first chunk of money, and
after that it was easy. Every dollar
invested in High Line has been dug
up right here in the Timanyoni.
Here's the list of stockholders"
Stanton ran his eye down the
string of names and swore when he
saw MaXwelfs subscription of S25,
600. Damn it," he rasped; and he's
Fairbairn's own son-in-law!"
so is Starbuck. for that matter;
and he's in for twenty thousand" 3"
said Shaw. And, by the way, Bill is
a man who will bear watching. He's
hand-in-glove with Smith, and he's
onto all of our little crooks and turns
I heard him telling Smith to-day that
he owed 1t to the company to carry
a gun"
Stanton's smile showed his teeth.
Il wish he would; carry one and
kill somebody with it. Then we'd
know what to do with him."
The spy was rolling a cigarette and
his half-closed eyes had a murderous
CLINT in them.
Me. for instance?" he inquired
cynically.
Anybody" said Stanton absent
ly. He was going over the list of
stockholders again and had scarcely
heard what Shaw had said.
That brings US down to business,
Mr.. Stanton" said the ex-railroad
clerk slowly. I'm not getting money
enough out of this to cover the risk
my risk"
The man at the desk looked up
quickly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

Of course the little girls
are wearing dresses in barrel
effect because their fashions
always follow closely after
those of their mothers. This
is a very simple one and you
can make it with the loops
that give the broad hips or
you can make it with a plain
gathered skirt as you like. II
you use the pattern for two
dresses and treat one in one
way and one in another, no
one but yourself would suspect
that the model is the same.
In the illustration, the dress
on the figure is made of natural
colored pongee with rings of
old blue and the old blue is
used for the trimming. In
the small back view, there IS
a suggestion for the useful
gingham frock, and plain gin
CHAM, in buff or gold color, is
trimmed with white.
For the I2-year size will be
needed, Al yards of material
SO inches wide, 334 yards a.
with ~ yards SO for the trim
ming.
The pattern No. o437 is cut
in sizes from 8 to ID years. 1t
will beAmailed to any address
by thesFashion Department of
this paper. on receipt of fifteen
cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

excellent family. His fathers people
were well-to-do farmers, and one of
his great-uncles on his mothers side
was on the supreme bench in our
state; he was chief justice during
the later years of his life"
What state did you say?" queried
Stanton craftily. But Miss Verda was
far too wide-awake to let him sur
prise her.
our home state, of course. I don't
believe any member of Mr.. Smith S
immediate family on either side has
ever moved out of it,"
Stanton gave it up for the time
being, and was convinced upon two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

SAVE THE FRUIT CROP
We said this LAST YEAR
We say it again
This is year for thrift and service. We must
feed not only people, but also millions in ID
Europe The frishtful waste Of fruit is national
reproach Help stop this objectionable extravagance
The fruit waste would feed Belgium.
THE United States Government a
duty Preserved fruits enesizins and nOurins They
They reduce the Of table,
Americas preserving industries
the world Their products appezing and wholesome
Support them.
If at home fruit than before
Get glasses, bottles crooks ready the
Put dried vegetables. The American housewife
who practices thrift herself in IRE ranks Of those
their
You show thrift in moi convincing way than
combating the national
wonderful fruit Whether preserved ruts
home
family and to the Nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

Just a touch of Ice-mint and
"ohw what relief. Corns and call
louses vanish. soreness disappears
and you can dance all night or
walk all day and your corns won't
have tried or how many times
you have been disappointed here
is a real help for you at last. From
the very second that Ice-mint
poor tired, aching feet will feel so
cool. easy and comfortable that
you will Just sigh with relief:
Think of It; Just a little touch of
that delightful, cooling, Ice mint
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Daily Dot Puzzle

To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

know you we'll enough to be sure
you would not break even half
promise that you had made in all
sincerity"
What could I say? What could I
do? The boys were almost here. 1
snatched away my hand from his
grasp, and at that instant Hugh
Parker looked up and saw the ac-
tion.
A swift change passed over his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

ing all for you. said 1 would wait
and l have waited-as long as
can. 1t has been harder than 1 ever
fancied it would be. Now I must
know the truth. Others need not
know it until you are willing they
should. Will you promise to marry
me?"
"I will promise-to try"
stammered, but
"A half promise is better than
none." he exclaimed harshly. 1T
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

face, but it was gone so quickly
that I thought later must have
imagined it.
1T is going to rain" he remarked
quietly as he came up the steps.
I'VE have been without rain so long
that it will mean business when it
comes.
l did not speak. I had a feeling
of being tied and bound.
(To BE Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13

ter how old or tough your pet corn
is he will shrivel right UP and you
can pick him out after a touch of
Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit of
soreness. either when applying IL
or afterwards. and it doesn't even
irritate the skin.
Ice-mint is the real Japanese
secret of fine, healthy, little feet,
Prevents foot odors and keeps
them cool. sweet and comfortable.
IT is now selling like wildfire
here.
Just ask in any drug store for a
little Ice-mint and give your poor
suffering, tired feet the treat of
their lives. There is nothing bet
ter, nor nothing Just as good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
WOMAN, 40, DIES PICKING
STRAWBERRIES TO DO HER ]

Dagsboro, Del, June 1S.-While
picking Strawberries, in the field
Mrs. Basha West, 20, was suddenly
stricken with deat1i.
Mrs West had been warned not to
pick berries, but declared she want
ed to do what she could for her
country by helping to harvest the
crops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
Copyright by Chas. scribner's Sons
(Continued)

(Continued)
How perfectly absurd!" was the
smiling comment.
Isn't it? But you know how peo-
pie will talk. They are saying now
that his name isn't Smith: that he
has merely taken the commonest
name in the category as an alias"
Il can contradict that anyway"
Miss HIGHLANDER offered. His name
is really and truly John Smith"
You have known him a long time,
haven't you?" inquired the lady with
the headlight diamonds.
"Oh, yes; for quite a long time, in
deed"
That was back in New York
state?" Stanton slipped in.
I'm the East, yes. He comes of an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-13
The Japanese Way To Remove COrnS
Don't Hurt a Bit====Easy and Simple

IceNint Soreness
Callous Shrivels Try
YourF FeetM FeeIC CooI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
STOCK MARKET
IS HESITANT
Russia and Treasury Demand
Blamed For Price
Decline

NEW YORK, July 25.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
"Tho narrow and irregular price
movements which characterized the
greater part of today's stock market
session reflected nothing more than
the puzzled sentiment Of the imam
cial district. The swing Of quota
lions was extremely narrow and but
handful OF stocks displayed any de-
gree OF activity. Those who have
an explanation OF the markets be-
havior each day were content 10
blame the estimates made by the
treasury department Of the FUNDS
necessary 10 carry on the war and
the Russian situation.
"Trading was again almost exclu-
siyely in the hands OF the probes
sional traders and an attempt was
made 10 force prices lower In the
first hour. This met with some
success, but stocks rallied gradual
~ from the low figures established
until the early afternoon, when the
list ruled irregular with trivial net
changes. Trading was in restricted
volume and attracted little outsid at
tention. Stocks generally reached
their best prices in the last hour
when a number of the steel and
equipment issues were marked up
point or more.
"The final tone OF the market was
firm with more or less changes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Is OIL TANKS
EXPLODED DEAD
Leak In Petroleum Still Blamed
For Blast In Phila-
delphia

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-One
workman Is missing ami 10 hremen
and workmen are suffering from In.
juries today following the explosion.
one after another. OF is tanks Of
petroleum at the Point Breeze plant
OF the Atlantic Refining company,
close 20 the navy yard. shortly be-
fore midnight last night. The dam
age IL estimated at 100000
Four separate Investigations by
municipal and federal authorities
have failed 10 discover any evidence
OF a plot, tho the company has large
contracts 10 supply petroleum and
oil to the government for battle
ships and destroyers.
A leak in one OF the stills Is be
lieved 20 have been the cause OF
the FIRST explosion which was felt
in three states Flames leaping
! 900 feet into the air attracted thou
sands OF spectators. many OF whom
had narrow escapes. as barrels Of
flaming oil were hurled into the air.
Officers and marines from the navy
yard helped 10 handle the crowd
The nre was under control early 20.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
FRENCH WIN
BACK EVERY
FOE GAIN
Germans Back Where
They Started At
Chemin des Danes

WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES N
THE FIELD. July 25.--ln one short
stroke French forces early today
completely wiped out all Germany
had gained by six days prodigal
sacrifices in blood and steel and
powder along the, Chemin des
DANES
The defense OF this highway par.
allels in heroic brilliance the throw
ing back OF the German waves at
Verdun Since Thursday morning
the crown princes attacks had been
continuous and furious His troops
suffered enormous casualties as the
price OF foot by foot gains. Then
these French troops who had en-
dured the continuous bomhardment
and attack, suddenly leaped forward
and swept the Germans out OF their
costly gaina Explanation OF the
German attacks and the massacres
of her troops apparently lies in the
belief OF the German stan that seri-
Gus Austrian peace tendencies must
be overcome. the TcutonIc popula-
ton mist be Cheered up BY action
on land in view OF the submarine
failure. ard enthusiasm raised for
fresh war loans by some stroke OF
the army. In addition, the observa-
tons on Chemin des Danes are
dominant in this theater OF the war
and so long "a the French hold
them. the German INES are men
aced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
RECRUITING
IS BOOSTED
BY DRAFT
Many Men Not Called
Hasten To Join AS
Volunteers
RI SH REPORTED
IN ALL CITIES
Three Hundred Enlist
In Chicago In
Two DAYS

NEW YORK. July % Americas
mtu % dghting age are nocking into
War serSice
Au Unprecedented wave OF enlist
mrrts Ia he army. navy and ma
rirA corps Is sweeping the country
Men ~ CONSUMPTION age. whose
nun beers were drawn far down ia
tsa u0+tel list and who fear they
rsaF nor De- called for army duty
az crovd.ng recruiting stations
turnout thc nation
Tae first rush came Immediately
at'e- draft day. recruiting oTgcers
o. are Reports gathered by the
Tntel Press today show the rush
20 co.ors Is countryN de In add.
uCl t0 men who want 70 make sure
az seeing service. many whose mum.
hers were drawn well mp in The lat
ar }o.UnteerinS In the hope OF be
in. Bio ,o se.ect the branch or ser
vice With which they will nsht
During the past two days 33S men
have volunteered. been examined
and eDt 70 Fort Slocum for train
in. IN New York This is an in
crease ~ - per cent. In addition
10 acceptances there have been as
many more applications More are
st.i coming Most OF the volunteers
here are re0 drawn 30 Far from the
top they gel they would not be
taken IN The draft Col Walsh. in
charge ot recruiting. said
Chicago reports 300 enlistments
during the past TWO days. an in
crease of ~ per cent Applications
for enlistment in The marines there
have increased 900 per cent.
u lwaukee reports scores clamor
irg 10 BE- taken into the national
guard The guard quota Is filed,
however. and new companies must
b. formed a the men are accepted
~ Kansas City l05 men enlisted
ia The regular army the first two
days ~ rhis week. 80 per cent IN.
crease over the daily quota before
the draft Application for enlist
men' rhe navy irebled
indianapolis and cleveland report
biz Increases At Indianapolis ! IS
mer joined the regulars In two days.
majority OF those Joining up
wsre men who would not be called
IN he FIRST draft
Pittsburgh reported 1C3 cnlist
ments in an branches In two days
In Philadelphia applications FOL
enlistment are coming in ~ a rats
OF $50 a day This Is almost doubls
the rate before the draft Recruit
Ing officers say many OF the mer
declared ihey We're drawn too fal
down the list 10 feel sure OF beinl
called.
Boston reports similar conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
"BOUNCER"
AND SLEUTH
IN BAT Tie
Harry Davis and De-
tective Garvin Mix"
In Court Corridor
FORMER ONCE
SHOT MAN DEAD
TOday'S Fight Is After
math of Staying
of Rogers

An aftermath of the Staying OF Pa.
trolman Emmanuel Rogers was the
hst light Wednesday morning, I'm the
corridors OF police court between
Harry Davis and Detective Joseph
Garyin. Davis is the man who shot
and killed shorty" Stock wen about
year ago In saloon brawl. lie
was released when he convinced tho
police he fred in selfdefense.
Davis formerly was manSger of
the notorious Point cafe. whlch(was
forced out OF business because Of
It's unsavory character. or late. IL
is said he has been working as a
'bouncer" in the cafe adjoining the
Burns hotel
. According 10 Garvin. Davis made
remarks in the police court corri-
doris concerning the death OF Do
tectiyes Rogers. and voicIng a gen
eral antogonism against all mem
beers OF the detective bureau.
The only reason you talk that
way Is because you've killed one
man ana gotten away with IT," said
Garyin. who overheard Davis re-
mark you think you've got every.
body buffaloed because you got oy
with one killing"
A few words followed. there was a
swinging OF arms, and Garvin landed
on Davis jaw The cafe bouncer
was sent reeling, but he came back
with lowered head and arms guard
ing him. Twice he struck GaTvin
The two were mixing at close quar-
ters when police officers interfered
Davis was held on charge OF
threatening and assaulting an off,
Ger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Fl. l.. BROWNELL
HAMMERS AWAY
AT SAFETY FIRST

". l. Brownel. manager %
Detroit Safety league. gave his sar.
~ first talk In the Virginia fheafer
Hamilton blvd and virginlsrF
Tuesday night. and brought HE
points home by citing the killing a.
boy az that corner by an auto
truck recently. He strongly uteed
the establishment OF a trafac cont
Mr.. Brownell will address an open
air meeting in the williams school
Canheld and Mt Elliott-aves 10
night and Thursday night vii speak
in the Ferry school. Ferry and J0
seph Campau-aves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
DEFENSE
COUNCIL TO
Be PRUNED
Names of Men On New
Board of Six Are
Ready
PRESIDENT ACTS
TO END FRICTION
Hopes To Eliminate
Chief Obstacles To
Efficiency

WASHINGTON, July 25.--There Is
20 be one more big reorganization
and then Uncle Sam will settle down
20 completing his first years war
program.
President Wilson today If ready
10 announce the long expected
change in the present national de.
tense council organization.
Assured OF a definite end 10 wrang
Ing In the shipping board with the
sweeping changes made yesterday.
the president will now take the
slack" in the defense council
An industrial war board" OF six
members, directly responsible 10
the council OF six cabinet members.
will be announced probably this
week
The war board will probably in
clude Bernard Rsruch m charge OF
raw materials, Julius Rosenwald IA
charge o, finished materials. Frank
A Scott. munitions. and three other
men whose names have not yet been
escertained
These men will have executive
charge OF all the Industrial work
and under them will work commit
tees on labor. medical supplies. ctc
A separate priority board 20 de
tcrminc what products shall Re Civ
On priority in shipment during the
war viii also be directly responsible
90 the war board
The advisory commission 20 which
all the various subcommittee have
heretofore reported. will be retained
but not longer in It's former ca
! pacity.
Even "a IN the case OF his ship
ping board shake up the president +
making the defense council chang,
10 stop lost motion. Disagreement
| and 10 hasten contamination OF va
! plans already begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
REQ CAR SHOWS
SOME STRENGTH
ON LOCAL BOARD
81 o'HARA. EERRIss a co.

At the opening OF the Detroit
Stock exchange. Wednesday morn
ing. REQ Car was quite strong at
26 IA bid. with none offered. The
opening sale on Charcoal common
was at 8 7-s Continental opened at
Is bid. "a offered. The whole
local market is quiet.
The trading Tuesday was again
very light Charcoal common holds
up with the strength II has shown
for some time at rs. while the
preferred was steady at IA Quite
a number OF buying orders came
into the market for REQ Motor Car
stock at 2s SIS. and in spite OF the
dullness In all issues the close was
2s ia 20 81 Detroit Edison sold at
It's low ebb for the past month or
90 at i2l 80.
As has been stated before, the
same elements That have been con
trolling factors In the market
namely governmental control and
tar bills-are the predominating In
auences affecting financial affairs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
VIEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. July FI0.r-
Quiet hrm Pork steady mess 80
1880 Lard Dull mlddlewest tt.t
sissoG Sugar Raw Frrr.er.
centrifugal ss-test. tss2nsgf mgt-
covado ss-test, ss52G5st refined
Firm. cut loaf. ta75 crushed g.
powdered, t7so0s20 granulsfoH
s-15ds75 Coffee Ria No on ~ q
sL.c Tallow. Easy special 1870.
Steady. No. 81 10 NJ 3. 5Gs
clover. 5oMP5c. Dressed prultr
quiet. turkeys, isQ see chickens 2
= ssc fowls. I5H2b ducks. 20u1t-
1--we poultry Quiet geese g. d.
tsG22c fowls zg4 &c. turkeys Ir.
1sc. Cheese Unsettled state milk
common 20 specials. lsn nc. sklrrA
common 20 special 3n lfikc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

The following nrms are privileged
60 execute orders on the exchanges:
w. r Moss g. CO.. Carlyle q Poveh.:
Geo. NJ West a Co.. r. Il. Msccrone
Co. II. w. Noble a Co. u. l. Sey-
mour & Co., W. p. McT>Apghl.n. Mer-
riil. Lynch q Co. w. A. Hamlin & Co.
VIM. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair a. couia
Wendell. Mulkey a Co. VIM. ~. Rose
q Co.. r. X. Peiton 4 Co. Joel stock
r Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. W
wallace e. Co. Lewis G.. Gorton. Bel
DEN. Woodruff & Co. Besncr. cramer
q Muehi. Dodd. Martin & Co. O'Hara.
Ferriss K Co. Webb. L.. 2 co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Few women or wealth have given
so much OF theii time and money
10 active personal work and study in
behalf of the poor. and especially
TOR TIE betterment OF the condition
OF women and children. as Mis.
Nina c Van Wrinkle. OF Newark. y.
J.. for seven years president OK the
New JERSEY Women's Political Tn
ion. investigator OF cranberry bog
employment for the Consumers
League and chairman OF infant vel
fare work In her city for FIVE years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Produce

holiday commission houses were 90
ing rather slim business today.
Poultry receivers said there Was no
demand a. all. and VITA the daily ar
rivals pllng up On receivers hanus
the narket Was decidedly weak.
Dealers In vegetables and fruits re-
ported trade ON a reduced scale, but
the hot weather IS bringing in. the
crop 81 berries IN increased quanti-
ties. and IN consequCnce quotations
are naturally lower. The demand for
lemons l. especially active and the
market IS advancing
Apples New. 81 per hamper
Bananas - Good shipping stock,
Beaa.-Dried Limas. lie 10
berries cherries. s. per bu;
red raspberrics. s. ~ IS hu black
raspherries. 50 so u . bu goose berries,
california FruIt.-cherries s2.25R
81 peaches, s. Apricots. S2.e5, plums.
g. per box
Cierrie.-sour. ,4Sogs bu.
Currants-44 Per bu
ar Dss.red fs'fs. en Fr1sy f9Sqy
common, lSQlec 10
Fresh Vegetable. - Radishes. soc
doz. parsley 254soc doz eueum-
soc dor. caullnower, il75 doz. cab
bage. home grown. 81 bu. lettuce. Soc
bu. green onions soc dor green
peas. home srVwn. s. toA SO bu
cry. 5 = acc doE head lettuce, s. so
hu squash 75c per basket, home
grown wax beans. sl75 hu; green
Honey Fancy white. legi7e;' eI-
Hay Detroit shippers are paying
the follow Ing prices Tor "a al hay IN
( car lots, { ~ B. Detroit ". tino-
s9sl sn, r r1'1.d .,s5o 9aSP3E
81 ? timothy sl55oGis No. ! mixed.
/ sl45OI.s " mixed o0l@ No.
! / clover. sls.50Gl+ rye straw. 81 SO
/ oil: wheat and ca straw ss'9o ~
Lemons ss59e- PER box
a,%s,.'i i RSss-sst si5 is ;ss,5as5o:
J watermelous 80 = soc each.
Nuts-N a!ruts. - Q2lc; almonds
iss s6c pecans ,;9lsc NJ. nut
meats 5-io cartons. almonds. soc;
-oasted fancy. lie jumbo, &c 10.
orsnKes-valenciss S'25u4.15 per
Onion. Texas Bermadas sls5s
southern white. 1915 eel
Peaches basket crates. '225 q
s j. 'i ss5 Z ,l s..
N -
light weiEhts Isal7c, ROSTERS. lSc.
ducks e2G &c geese. l+c 10.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned oods-AppIes. 1915 per
gal Lima beans. sl4Qal.55. corn.
/ fancy Maine. 81 standard 81 50 table
I e~ets. asa $40 peas. fancy early
June, si.ss salmon. tall. 81 40 mar
| rowfat peas IS early June. SIS
\ tomatoes. standard $3.50 dor.
Ceree-Santos. standard is Il lsc;
medium. lsd zoe. fancy 20 q &c R,o.
/ ia, Is 10. lib packages, l91 &c
i-l6 tins 2sQ2so 10
Feed-in i03-lb sacks Bran. s4l.
dungs. $50 cracked corn. $3.50:
coarse cornmeal sSs SO. corn and
cat chop. 80 per ton.
Flour Best winter patent. SIS 90.
I second patent. tl2.so straight. 3i2 so.
spring patent ii+s0 rye aour, tl250
! PEI Dbl Of 1875 los. in eighth paper
on.-Linseed oil. raw. sis boiled
| tl.is gal kerosene. iron barrels.
! &c. gasoline 20isc gal
ProvIslons-Mess pork $50. family
pork saga clear backs. stogt3;
| picnic hams. 20 e.iisc' bacon. 81 r.
scc lard in tierces. 22Lc kettle
rendered 2sl4c -.
Hides-No cured hides. &c 10.
green hides, lsc; Ne. cured o1il ;.
i5c No green bulls l7c. 40 |
kip. 2sc No. cured murrain &c
No green murrain zoe No !
| cured calf SIC, No green calf. arc,
| No. horse hides. s. ~. 2 horse
| hides. ss No. tallow Sc, No. ?
No. : kip and CALI. i'5c or sseep
skins Gas 10 amount wool, c9c 81 g 50.