davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CoPrER FEVER AT CRESCENT CIrY.-The
Crescent City Herald of May 8Oth says
copper is all the rage and all the cry. Men
eat copper, drink copper, sleep on copper
and dream Of copper. Approach two or
more individuals who are talking in the
street. and Il first word you hear will be
copper Ask any individual you see on
horseback where he is going, and be sure the
answer will be to the copper mines. See
anything in mans hand and you may be
certain 1t is piece of copper ore and if you
search yea, his pockets the probability is they are
lu'i OF ore also. Oxides and sulphurets, and
casing and out-croppings are familiar words
on the lips of men who two months ago would
nave been puzzled to define them. The fact
Is the whole country is full Of copper, and in
consequence all the inhabitants of this sec
uon thereof have got the copper fever badly
ana are much excited thereat.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
TELEGRAPHEC.
TOVER THE STATE LINE.1
Arrival of the Steamer Golden Gate
Later from OregOn--ArTests.

Later from OTegOn--ATrests.
SAN FRANcIsoo, June 10Th.
The master and mate of the ship Carrier
Dove were arrested to day, by order of the
U. S. Commissioner on a charge of cruel and
unusual punishment inflicted on the person
Of II. Moore, a seaman.
The steamer Panama arrived to-day from
the North with Oregon dates to the 5th.
Private correspondence says that Logan was
ia ahead of Shell in six precincts in Yan.hil
county, three precincts to hear from vet
Logan's majority in Salem was 1870, and in
Parkersville 80 majority. Loganis probably
elected.
The steamer Golden Gate, with the mails
and passengers from New York of Monday
2lst May, arrived this evening at o'clock.
Passengers.
p b Reddng family, Mrs Foster, daughter. 1t
Gillis. Major Bdwell, DR. Alden, G BrattIes. wifr
Johnson, wife, Rains. d Daily. IL Crabb wif2
Burnham and wife, A NJ w Ball, Mrs Britton
; Newman, Mrs Smith, Mrs w Marshall wife
Mrs L Hop ins, j Grossette wife Miss Vizdick. G
o Browne, w w Dean, + Stanley. C Shnrtlev
Miss trein, Miss Plnkhlm, Mrs Wilson, IL Bush
man, } Staples, Mrs Morgan, Mrs Sercinrle
Mrs II Sullivan, NJ Gassler, NJ A White. J Kling
Mrs Dunbar DR. Dunbar, A Balfour, Mrs Hupp
= Smith, Mills Julia Kennedy, Ms Ratleif'
Wamermackers Miss Fish, Miss Cofiman l. Fargo
family, Miss Brown, p Sernell, Clark, G Gas
man, Mrs G Ford, H Harrenton, Mrs A Smith.
Thayor, Mrs OCunnor, Mrs Dean, Miss Council
Miss Bennett Brad sister, Mrs Sharman, Mrs
Hall, II L Chandler, j Fredericks, Mrs Holt, G
. McMullen, Mrs llalock. Belcher wife, DR.
Cohn family, Mrs Stedman, Mrs Coffin family, Dr.
McChesney, + b Simmons wife, Mr. Proctor, Miss
Taylor, Mrs Elliot family Miss Seymour. BE
Saith, Mrs White family. Tinkham wife. L
Rnmill wife, Mrs Scofcid, Mrs Rafferd, Judge
Porter, Rothschld, j Howdon, Capt Morris,
Mrs Russell, Mrs Bogel children, Mrs Elicit family
Mrs Robinson, w 5 Robinson, w Lumpsden,
w Peters, j. Randall, boy, w Masset Massett,
G 5 Vangordon $ Mercer, wife, II Dubois, S.
Seaman, wife, J Gasby, wife, child, w + Glas-
by, ) d Baty Mrs Jenkins, Gratz, Miss Phillips
Mrs Eastman, Mrs Edwards, Miss Edwards, G. S
Barger, child, w E Edwards Miss Miss Smith.
Miss Ii Kelly, Hastings, Faley, b Devoe,
wife. Hunt, wife, John Ellecolf Mrs Rease,
Mrs Gardner, child Mrs Grundon, Mrs w Ma
son, Mrs Hilton, child, Mrs Hilton, E Cascades,
y + Evans, wife child Mrs Mowery, E Brooks,
IL PITTS, Metz, Mrs Corley, . children, II G
Hiil Mrs & King, w Billings, Mrs A Crause,
|. McCurdy, wife, daughters, children, aAIrs
French 3 children Mrs r Fogg, Mrs Glib, child
DR. Corey, Kellogg, Mary Bradford, w l. 'ow-
Her, Rev james, wife, children, and $50 others
IN second cabin and steerage
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

EXECUTION BY THE PEoPLE.-The Stockton
Republican, speaking of the recent hanging
of a Mexican at Knights Ferry, for murder
ing girl (after having violated herr says:
After arresting the offender, the people
were divided in regard to what disposition
should be made of him-one party insisting
on burning him and another on hanging him.
and a third, by far the fewest number, wished
to hand him over to the authorities for trial
Those who favored hanging being largely in
the ascendant, they lost no time in swinging
the prisoner into eternity The Mexican
was nnmed Antonio Ruez, and his victim,
Wather The murdered girl was within two
weeks of being eight years of age Her
parents are German, and highly respectable
and Industrious people.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
aailp Watlonal Qrmortat.
5etter from Hon. A. r.. Wright, of Geo. .
BANKS OF GosTANAuLA, near Rome !
Nav 7th 1870

May 7th, 1860
Messrs. Robert Collins, John j Gresham,
and others-Gentlemcn Your letter, asking
INV views candidly and promptly. at the
alarming state of things developed in the
Democrdtic Convention, at Charleston" was
received to-day.
feel compimented by your request, COM
ing. as it does, from fit repres antatives of
one of the most intelligent and patriotic
communities in the State.
concur fully in the sentiments of your
letter "The discord and disorganizng spirit
which prevailed there, threaten the integrity
and overthrow of the Democratic party."E
No rejecting mind can shut out the painful
truth, that 'the signs of the times" portend
desolation, anarchy and chaos. 1t is a fear
full crisis. The Democracy was never in
greater peril. She has never required of
her faithful sons sterner sacrifices, or more
undaunted courage. Let us hang on to the
noble old ship while there is plank ahoat,
or the fragment Of spar on which to stretch
sail.
The secession at Charleston was a move
ment both false and fraudulent. 1t purported
TO be upon principle, when it was manifest
~ to defeat the nomination of man, the
choice of the majority of the Democracy
There was not one of them who, if he could
have gotten his man, would not have taken
the Cincinnati platform simple
As the matter now stands, ifno further ac.
t;on is taken by the convention, Mr.. Douglas
i incontestibly the choice of the majority of
the marty, and as such ought to be support
Oh The Democratic party contains not
within its ranks a trner, greater or brav
or man lie has borne her banner to victory
in a hundred battles.
With the great leading principle of the
Cincinnati Platform, mon intervention by
Congress with the subject of slavery in the
States and Territories and District of Colum.
bia." he will waive it again over the fallen
cohorts of Black Republicans and re olution~
lists. | must heartily concur. however in the
sentiment that the State ought to be repre-
sented at Baltimore.
Let us move harmoniously if we can. The
mission of the Democracy is the safety of the
South. and the salvation of the Union. May
the God of our country, the God oftruth and
rieht, guide her councils and enable her to
accomplish her work.
With the highest consideration,
Your fellow citizen,
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGuT.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
Artesian Wells.
C. p. Nit H,

c. p. SMlT
A RTESTAN WE'LL CONTHACTOR,
"A Is stu prosecuting his business successfully and
giving satisfaction TO all parties concerned He Is
very thankful for past fSvors and wishes a eOntnu-
ance ofpubic patronage
All orders entrusted 20 him VIII be executed at short
notice Hevmg a complete apparatus for boring any
exc trough al kinds OF earth, To any required DEPTH
ne natte himself that he is able to perform any Job
in his line OF business to the utmost satisfaction 10 all
parties
Terms moderate, and ali work guaranteed. Orders
respectfully solicited at lO5 STREET, near the p.
o., or at residence, 1874 California Alley near tho
Foundry.
am permitted to refer to the following named gen
Henen, for whom have performed work
z, Montgomery, Yuba City.
G. NJ. Hanson,
Water Company, Marysyllle.
jc2 3n c. p SMITH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

The CovoDE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATIONS -
A late eastern dispatch says: Mr. Walker
correspondent of the New York Express, is
reported to have received $4,000 of the
money appropriated by Wendell to carry the
English bill through the House
Attorney General Black has notified the
Covode Committee that he will be present
when Sehnabel is examined
Robert J. Walker is now ready to 60 be-
fore the Committee. Among his papers is
the original of his inaugural address, with
interlineations made by the President
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

LATER FROM THE Mono CoUNTRY.-J B.
wilson writes to the Alta from Placerville
that Charles Elveena arrived there Sunday
from Mono. He came in alone. and saw no
Indians on the route, until he got to Hope
valley, There were many there, which cre-
quested to remain, but forded the river, and
rode IN amongst the Indians to ascertain
their Intentions. They proved to be party
who had escaped from the other tribes, and
would not war against the whites The saw
ages had plenty of ammunition and good ri
ties, and when he rode up they were anus
ing themselves by shooting at target Mr..
Wilson says that the Indians south of Mono.
as far as the Colorado, are very peaeeable
and friendly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
CALIFORNIA INDIAN MISUNDERSTANDING

CALIFORNIA INDIAN MOVEMENT - Washing
ton correspondence of the Philadelphia In
Qurer says of an important movement:
Senator Latham will, in few days, intro
duce bill for the cession of the Indian
tribes in California to the State authorities,
the Government to pay them $4,000 per an
mum to aid in taking care of them. 1t costs
the United States a much larger sum now,
and they are not more than half taken care
Of 1t is believed that this new step in our
Indian policy will be followed from other
quarters.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

TELEeRAPH.-Great interest is taken at Los
Angeles relative to the extension of the tele-
graph line to that city. Mr.. Street, the con-
tractor and builder, believes he will be able
to run the line there by the 4th Of July. The
people of Los Angeles will raise subserip-
ton to aid the work, ,,s,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

700 CASES
wv Sauterne
California Wine
Cal. Port Wine;
Cal. Angelica
Bancroft's Cider
Old Tennessee Whskey;
Eureka Whskey;
London CLUB House Gin
Pepperment
Assorted Syrups
Old Wigwam Tonic;
Boxer and Lester Bitters
Booth and SedEwick Gin
Wolf and Russ schnapps;
Daley Whiskey
Olgars and Cards
90 casks Asop and Barclays bottled Ale and Porter.
For sale by JOHN W. FIELDING,
may22 my 195 Plaza, Marysve.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

A message had been received by the House
OF Representative from the President, call
ing the attention of Congress to the capture
o' the SLAYER Wildfre, with five hundred and
,our negroes, by Capt Cragin, of the steamer
Nohawk, on the 26th Of April.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

PRoBABILrTY OF EyERErr's DEoLINArIoN.-
The report is repeated, in a very positive
form, in the telegraph dispatches from Wash
ington to the Cincinnati Gazette, that Mr..
Everett will not be candidate for Vice
President on the Union Ticket nominated at
Baltimore. -
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

suIsuN RAoEs.-At suisun City, on Mon
uay' the match race between D. h. Billy Hood
and b. m Fanny Howard for $3.50 side,
single dash of mile was won by the former
lime 1i57.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

MINT Work. coinage at the Mint last
week was $50, 900 in double eagles, and $780,
oVO In half eagles. In the same time l9,507
ounces Of gold bullion were received. and
l,lS4 ounces of silver.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
VIM. ABBOTT,
~ ID STREET,
Opposite the st. Nicholas Hotel,

INVITES attention to his stock OF FIN E Il
4 q \ "a y. He has now on hand and will receive
by every Steamer from his agent in Havana, the fol-
lowing brands
FIGARO-Res9lia Britannica
Ell CINT0 DE ORION-Regalia de Londres
La Matilda -Regala EsparterO;
Pumariago-Reeaa de Londres
Pinur del RiO-Regalia Espartero
Rosalia -Iegalia de Londres;
La Espanoa-Regal de Londre;
Cosmopolita-Regalia de Londre;
Flautropa-Regalia de Londre;
Rio Sella-Regalia Britannica
Forlea-Regalia Esparlero;
La Lotera-Regaa Espartero;
La Sevillano-Regalia Espartero;
Flor de Casto-kegala Britannica
La Fab iola-Regalia britannica
La Sealtad-Regalia Britannica hna;
Pima del Rio-Regalia Espartero;
Oambo poF ORC ro-Regalia Britannica;
La Alhambra-Regalia Britannica;
La Flor de Ynclan-Regalia Britannica;
New York and California made Cigars
German, Swiss and Manila Gig gtrs
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, all brands;
Genuine Mersham Pipes, Cgartos, Cards Matches &c.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
e1 1ml At San Francisco prices.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

New DISCOVERIES AT Pixies PEAK.-The
Rocky Mountain Herald of May 9th reports
the discovery of lead Of cinabar, one hun
dred and fifty feet wide, and lead of CHINA
bar and silver These mines are situated
northwest of Gregory's, near the Snowy
Range New gold dggipgs had been found,
which had occasioned good deal of excite
ment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
The MedicOI and surv,cnI IJns1i,.,e

80 ''''N'''~i Sotuulh m0yA-ly
The Medical and Surgical Institute of
DR.. l.. j. CZAPkAY, Is already secured in a position
which places IT, as wen as It's proprietor, far above
the assaults Of envy and professional malice In the
schools OF France, the highest prizes are often award
ed to practitioners in this department Of Medical
science, and they occupy with Others an equally lofty
position in the profession Rcord is an lusrious ex
simple, shining light among the philosophical stars Of
his age in Europe, and Dr. Csapkay has fany eqaaed
him in this country, as proof of which, the Phfa
delpha College OF Medicine complimented him with
Diploma, and the honorary ad euaden degree. Sc.
lecting this as his field Of operation although qualified
graduate Of the University Of Pesth, and late
Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revolutionary army,
for more extended labors DR.. L. J. Czapkay has bent
his earnest attention to the Of chronic and pri.
vate Diseases in which he has become 50 great an ex
pert that he is now regarded as the LEADER in this
branch Of his profession throughout the United States
and his portrait and biography are published as mat
ter OF interest to their readers in the most exclusive
journals The Doctors Offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner of
LeidesdorT, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cinc Mail Steamship Company.
g2Y~ We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the certificates Of remarkable cures in another
column OF this paper. mch3O-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CoNFIscATED.-On the l4th day of May at
Mazatan, the American bark Naramissie was
confscated together with all her goods, and
her captain (Manly) condemned to one years
imprisonment and costs of suit This verdict
was rendered for an alleged Infringement of
the revenue laws The vessel was absent at
the time Of the verdict. The A,ne,ie..a Ca.
sui, who holds that the decision was unjust,
has recommended Capt, Manly to return with
the Naramissie.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

Henry MERrDTns REMAINs-The Union
learns that the body of Henry Meredith is
now on the way to Nevada, and that the fu-
neral services will take place in that city on
Friday, June 18th.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

GooD JOKES uroN PUBLIC MEN.-Mr Bolts,
though gone to grief politically, apparently
retains his mental faculties unimpaired. A
correspondent of the Alexandria Sentinel
gives the following bon mot of his:
"Hon. John Minor Bolts, upon being asked
the other day which was most thought of in
Virginia Hon. VIM. C. Rives or Hon. a. II.
ii. Stewart, answ cred that he thought Mr..
Stewart was, as he was always thinking OF
himself, and Mr.. Rives occasionally thought
of others"
The same correspondent tells the following
rather pointed joke on the Baltimore nomina-
tions:
"a member of the American party having
expressed his astonishment that Rufus Choate
was not nominated instead of Hon. John
Bell, Col NJ, of the same party, and a mem
ber of the last House. remarked that Rufus
Choate was dead %, yes, said Mr.. T., i
know that but then he has been dead but q
short time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
Hollownr,s PilIs and Oinlment hnre

been basely counterfeited, and protection to the
consumer and the public generally they requested
to observe the water-mark, Holloway, New Yoik
and London" which exists in every leaf Of the book
OF directions around each pot and box.
~ Sold at the manufactory, No. So Maiden Lane,
New York. and by all Druggists, at 25c., 63c., and 81
per box pot. jel3
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
San c9ranristu 4dutrtizemrntz.
DALY'S
An q MI - TIC
VALLEY WHT9KX.
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

FOR MEDICINAL USE,
HAS now taken that position In the worlds estiua
ton, which jushes its Proprietor in claiming for it a
Superiority Unrivallec,
Produced as it is, bya process known only to the
Manufacturer and extracted from the choicest grain
which grows where but in favored locality in the
Valley of the MonCngahela, and containing parti
Gle Of deeierious admixture has acquired reputa
ton for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponits inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall ever be forfeited Its universal
use by the
Medical Profession
is mossurgenuy recommended. Already has it found
its way into the principal public and private Hospi-
tails in the country, and wherever II has been once
used, it forthwith becomes n necessity
The attention Of consumers is called W ae Cera-
Gates Of the following well known chemists
have analysed sample Of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and hud 1t to be pure article
OF tine favor and without any deeterious admxture
JAMES X. CHIFFON, NJ. D., Chemist.
New York.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
PRICES REDUCED!
THIS MAMMOTH PAINTING will have its first rep
in MARYSNILLE on
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1Ith,

MONDAH Ef ENlNOHs JUNE IAIls
That the Public NAV form some idea of the magn-
tude Of this Great California work of Art, witch has
occupied the uninterrupted labor Of nearly three years
in its production and which represents
THE WHOLE STATE!
1t may suffice to mention that it covers TWENTY
FIVE THOULAND THREE HUNDRED square feet of
canvass, being the largest Panorama ever painted
FIFTY CITIES AND TOWNS
Are faithfully depicted. All The different methods
of Mining represented, each by truthful view Of
an actual claim.
The AGRICULTURAL VALLEYS, The SACRA-
MENTO RIVER, from ITS mouth to the city Of Sacra-
mento; also the Geological and Geographic charac-
teristcs of the State the Natural Wond~rs, A. the
Grand and Beautiful Natural Sc merry Of the state; all
the varieties of Fruit Trees, undcrgrowth, Wild Flow
ers. Every thing, short, Of practical Importance or
picturesque interest which the State contains, capable
Of being depicted canvas repre- ented in accurate
drawing and truthful colors The paintings are vari-
ed by constantly changing natural effects Of
SUNRISE! e. MONDAY !..... SUNSET
Moonlight freight Rain Snow etc, and enli-
vened by upwards of THREE THOUSAND CHARAO
TE9ISTIC FIGURES the whole forming Of the
most pleasing and instructive Exhibitions ever placed
before the public of any country
As the exhibition of the Panorama in the Eastern
States and Europe (or which II is especially de-
signed, cannot tail of disseminating knowledge OF
our State among the "0d Folks at Home )" the patron
age and Endorsement Of the California public is respect
fully solicited
The different Scenes will be accompanied by descrip-
tive remarks by the Artist.
e5y" See Programmes for Synopsis Of Scenes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

of May, ls6o.
Rates of Water per Month.
Fames-each family of not more
than eight persons ............... AZ 90
over eight and not more than twelve. 1 GA
Over twelve aud not more than twenty 5 90
Hotels aud boarding houscs-each
boarder and lodger, including ser
wants, transient boarders and family
keeping the house. e.................. 25
Day boarders. ..........-. ........ 20
Lodging houses, per bed. ....... Is
Hotel bars, saloons, &c, from .....S3 90 TO 10 90
Bathing houses bathing tubs in hotels, 90
Bathing tubs in private families 90
Stores, warehouses; &c-for each tene-
ment occupied as u warehouse Office,
shop, or for any purpose not nclud-
ed in any other classification and not
requiring more than ordinary supply
. of water, from; .;.;;.......:, 2 90 70 10 90
Bakeries, for average daily use Of -four
per barrel, per month ........,... 80
lrrgation-ior all lots less than 100
square yards........ ............. 3 90
More than 100 and not over 20O...... 90
For surplusage, more than 20o yards,
seven and one-half mills per square
yard. In all cases where trees are
on the outer line Of side walk one
half the area Of the walk will be in
cludcd in the measurement.
Restaurants, confectionares, eating
houses, markets. groceries, barber
shops, according to quantity Of water
used....... ......................2 90 to 10 90.
Building purposes-for each one
For each one NJ brick wet through
hose or otherwise ................. IS
Stabes-fr livery stables, including
water for washing, for each horse. GO
For omnibus and stage stables ...... GO
For draymen and team stab-s, each
animal. ................ ..... ..... 30
Fountains, to be used not more than six
hou's each day, for 1 l6 inch jet. 90
= inch jet ....................... 90
4 inch Iet.... ................... 1900
= inch jet ...... ....... 49,. e. 25 0J
For large quantities of water for the
supply Of stables, breweres irriga-
ton, &C, when the quantity used
does not exceed 5O0 gallons per day,
there shall be charged for each 100
gallons consumed, as ascertained
by metre or otherwise .... ........ 25
When the quantity is between 500 and
1000 gallons per day. ........ 20
When the quantity exceeds 1000 gallons
per 'ldY 10
For AL other purposes not mentioned herein the
Company are prepared TO furnish water by contract
at the lowest rates.
The Board Of Directors shall have power in all cases
to ascertain by metre, the quantity of water used-
And it shall be optional with them to charge in accord
ance with the indication of the metre INSTEAD of the
specific rates above giycp.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
w. H. THOMPSON,
s7s DENTIST.

~LILCJ JMARYSYTLLE-D STREET between
Third and Fourth.
TEETH filed with chemicAly pure gold. How else,
j. w. can you make gold pure except by chemicals?
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predOmnen
and must be- rs 1t occupies but little IL any, more
space, than the natural teeth thersby retaining the
yo une OF the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour.
DIR. Winter-Why do you not come out like a mau
and test the matter in place Of condeseendng 10 bill
lnggate. You say that you inserted Skeleton Atn.os-
phefic plates een years ago You assert what could
not possibly have happened otherwise 1t would have
been IN use from that tme forward whereas Ske eton
Atmospheric plates on ny plan are Of recent date.
maYZQ.mY
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

WM. H. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SiR:-Your "ARoMATIO VALLEY Wits
KY" is received, and, after careful examination, 1
find 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
adulterating ingredients so frequently used
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13

CATHOLICS AT THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The
Polynesian, published at Honolulu, says:
If there were only ll,40s Catholics in
1858, we are now credibly informed that in
1859 there were $4,000, and the census of
this year, if faithfully and correctly taken,
will probably confirm that statement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-13
WM. ABBOTT,

OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
-OFFERS FOR SALE
COAL OIL at ,25 per gallon;
LARD OIL " 1,25
BOILED LINSEED OIL at 1,25 per sallons
CHINA OIL at ,25 per gallon
POLAR OIL at 75c per gallon
CAMPHENE at 95c per gallon
TURPENTINE at 95c per gallon I;
NON-EXPLosIvEC CAMPHENE at ,IOc per gal.
s5 hgh-proo; ALCuOL at 1,IOc per gallon
BURNING FLUID at 1,1Oc per gallon
(n 5, 10, 10 and 20 gallon cans to suit)
japanese Rape Seed Oil in Barrels at $l,l2E.
je6 my