davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
DAILY TRIBUNE,
Chances for Dusiness meu.

rTNO MANUFACTURERS.-TO LET or FOR
SALE At Rsntsn, j. the line Central r. oil j.
BUILDING laoI4oi extension, foundery lorIOo
with steam powe sdnbir adapted for manufacturing
purposes including OF LAND with double THNRM RST
0sBs only osehslf block from the depot Apply HOPE
Il9 Liberty st.
WOOL HAT FACTORY for SALE-At Brew
w srs the Harlem Railroad SesYork Ms
ehnery STOCK No. capacity Tor 100 dozen day For particulars In
quire Of x. O. WARING, Administrator. Ycnters. ~ Y
WANTED-An energetic man with $4,000
w Join advertiser In MANUFACTURING BUSINESS;
Gle patented. Address A. X, Boz 100. Tribune Omce.
IVANTED-A BUYER or MANUFAC-
w TURBR for lately patented useful invention Address A.
v0BGTLI, No ,ss North Peurteeush-sL. st Louis Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL, 1877.
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK. Wednesday. Aug. IS, 1871.
The sales announced by T.. II. Ludlow &
Co and william Kennedy sherrs auctioneer did not
take place, but postponed until next week
Lynch Camp report the sale OF lots rs by 100
EACH situated the south side Of One-hundfed- and
twehst 100 feet west OF Seventhaye for Ss each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
financial.


CAFE AND DESIRABLE SECURITIES.
~ ILLINOIS REGISTERED 10 PER CENT BONDS
MISSOURI COUNTY 10 PER CENT BONDS
MISSOURI SCHOOL 10 PER CENT BONDS.
KANSAS SCHOOL 10 PER CENT BONDS. -.
10 PER CENT iNVBSTMBNTH PAYABLE In
A ety Por par by FITCH ELLIS Bankers Ill Pine
81 FLAT. -.u.,oo,.
GU ERW-O ORLEANS MOBILE AND CHATTANOOGA r. r.
Now called the New Orleans Mobile, snd TeIas) - 80
JSP MORTGAGE . PER CENT BONDS FOR SALB AT 80
FLAT h, JOHN 7. HANNA,
TWanst, n Y
$3.50 000 IN RAILROAD , !, BONDS S.E,! H.. will i.
tiie Brooklyn Apply to CHARLES W HAssLER, Wallst
YTNEN PER CENT investments on ILLINOIS farm
security made by JOHN ROCKWELL 10 Tribune Building Chicago
INSURANCE STOCKS and SCRIPS WANTED
hr b S. bAILkY IS WalLsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
election Notice.

STATE oy NEw.YoRK
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE AIsasY Aug l. s7l}
ITO the SHERIFF of the COUNTY of NEW
YoRK5sIE Notice hereby gwen that a. The Gsner, Election
be held 70 this state on tie succeeding the r Monday Of
TSs.,f Il Il. 4 Sl S. s %se es T B:s
State Engineer and Surveyor in the place Of Van Rensselaer, Rich
Canal commissioner in the place Of George Chapman
Inspector Prisons place Of David b. Mcneil
se s4s saV T cae tS' hs FAT o. &
place Josiah Sutherland whose once will expire the
Also senator for the Fourth Senate District comprising the First
Second Third RoaI Fifth SIKH ssys3 Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Ao senator for the Phh senate District comprising Eighth
Ninth Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards Of the City and County OF Ne"
the sIh District comprising the Tenth
Eleventh. Wards Of the Cts and County Of Sewfor
Also senator for the Seventh senate District comprising the
Ehteenh Twentieth and Twenty srs Wards Of the City aud County
Also senator for Eighth District compng the Twenh
Nineteenth and Twenty second WARDS of the City and County OF New
COUNTY OFFICERS be elected for said County;
Two Justice. Of the Court the place Samuel and
Judge Of The Marine CoqH il The place Henry AheFi
Two Inspectors Election District in the place
whose tsr%s Of e viii expire on the day DecembrneI
attention o. a% City Es'S .I s' d he f... aSn
herewith printed to supply ballot boxes form Of ballots aud
manner oil caDvassiHg votes tO,Sit; -,
AN ACT in relation to the election Representatives ccEes' Sem
ps atom sS IS s saSsI T ss.f SsSs present
T p,opk Ne PorI, rpre'nka ~ SHN ana A'e
by do a. J0lLovs 80, A..
sHcToS l. AT special election at which Representa-
tive In Congress senator Member Of Assembly hereafter 70 be
elected, the Inspectors IN the several election district
Dor in which ali ballots for Representatives in Congress
10 be uiorsd Congress shall be deposited also separate boz in
which ali ballots senator be ndored senate shall Be depos
tied and also which all ballots for Member Assem-
bly, to be indoed Assembly shall be deposited and TIE ballots de
nted In s.d several estimated and In the order
psms .hoye Immediately following the estimate and
All act. ard parts Of act. with the provision. this
hereby repealed, III,
z J This act shall take eject immeiiNep'
Respectfully your, &e, =, , An, ,o,, g. ,s..
You delay deliver Of the above notice 70 the
Bosri Supervisor and
cause copy Be Published such public
pn, in vour county exceeding sheen In number having the
rges, circulation aud CouHiy Of Nes YORK. In each
week, until the election.
VIDE Chap. $50, Laws Of 1850.
SHzRIYys OyucK SEw CoURr iIoUsH,
CRY CoUSrr ov NKwl ORK, August lSIi
sery foregoing copy the Bbeuon Notice receiver
" "' ''' - ' - MATHEW 4. BRENNAN, .
ifoft Ire ard County Of NeS York
10 Publishers newspaper. will GOT Insert nv
"A''' MATHEW { GRhAAAh. sAoaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

EOR SING SING CAMP MEETlNG.-Ihe
steamer ADElPTI leaves Pier a, HArsonst ENhh1 hlht
NOON gs5. Re,urss ssx kykRI AVbAlhd NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKBT-AUs l6.
Receu DAVIS 26Cst $3.50 Hogs SZ sheep Shipment
Cattle Hoes 49, Sheep Market for Cattle firm and
sr , for bes quahhes soeI Medium and Common dull Com
on 10 Fair s36s4 50; Medium TO Good - SOC IS l0 Prime
kbupus 25d IS IS; Chece TO Fancy, 50 Id 70 70 hogs
.ce Prices strong - 2a - 3D. Sheep steady $685. % Tor
Common 70 Good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
Gorsee, Carriages, 6arnees, ST.

Gorses, Carriages, barness, &e.
A -" THE CARRIAGE. OF THE PERIOD
"a variety fseaolabe Carriages In all the and
proved styles Csnoes Lsndsu C6up and andau Roekavsy
Buggies Pony PhaeiOns variety with without tops
A. \ FLAEp9iAU, Carnage Builder.
No. East Hghteenth-t, near Ffth-sVe.
A TOP and OPEN WAGONS; Park, Pony
N. Phsonsi Coupe and light ROclawa Express and
also Sing and Double Harness. sheets Nt Whips
prices far below any house NewYork t and M Broad
var. Porty-drstst LITTLE Il TUkNBh
nIRECT FROM NOVA SCOTIA, by steamer
City OManbeser: Eight Horses including iesm Of beautiful
Cape ponies: Will be sold at auction TO MORROW FRDAY
At o'clock JOHNSTON VAN TASSBLbS Mart. no. ll2 and
III Rast Theenh Fourth ave. where they eIhi
hilton.
EIGHT HORSES, direct from Nova Scotia,
~ including Of beautiful Cape Breton ponies: will be sold q,
VAN TASSELLS Mart 10 i2 and llf East Tbesn'hst near
Fourth-aye. where they are now on exhibition
NELSON g. GUILD,
~ MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE SADDLERY,
CARRIAGE AND ROAD HARNESS.,
30 UNION.sQUARB, NETWORK.
c. H. NELSON. A. GUILD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
Syw.YoRK. wednesday, Aug. IS. 1877

NEw-YORK. Wednesday. Aug. is, 1871.
There are only few buyers in the horse
market and their limited demand directed toward Tue
two extremes in draught horses, VIZ, owprioed WORK
horses OF which there is than sufficient supply
and tall fine lofty stylish and hlghbred coach horses
which class Is so mengery represented in tho market M
to render next TO Impossible TO find well matched pair
combining the above qualities, although very ID. a
prices may easily be obtained There some very fine
animals among lot recently arrived from Kentucky
aud they will, doubt make excellent roadsters put
there is hardly pair sufficiently tall and powerful to
put before landau town coach, and IL IL Tor
suon carriages that stylish teams will be mostly IN do
nand during the coming Fall and Winter season.
an ass,gnees auction sale of rong stock was held to-
gay ny Mr john L. Vandewater, stables No. 43 Great
JohessI Inc attendance not very large, but com
Prised very select class of people, disposed to
Du IMAM might DO supposed at OF the year when
tne morse trade - nearly at stand stl. The prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
Giiuations Danteo--1emales.

EIRST- RATE Female SERVANTS supplied by
PIERCE Co.. Bowling Greenhorns and other selec-
Americans English, Germans, s~edes, and Irish
FAMILIES, Summer Houses, and Boarding.
Of isclass HELP Of all nsonshtes, In city
country can be supplied Immediately WALKERS EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 1873 SiIth-sye, over drug store.
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hilds
" Institute II Norfolk St between RngtOn and Stanton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
First Mortgage
SINKING FUND
LAND GRANT BONDS
ST.JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
Railroad Company,
WESTERN DIVISION.

These the undersgnet or through VIC
principal banks md bankers Of the United States
They have thirty 1907 wears 10 run bearing Eight Per Cent up c
on the 18th days and February In each year
The Principal and payable in Cold The Pnnpa o"
York. the Interest In SewYo OndOn and ee OIL
Theysre COupon but be registered converter mi"
tered Boss receivable and accrued interest IN
the Cmpanr land e payment the principal and Interest
secured by frs, mortgage the Conpsnys Lands gsne
nv the limited states in 1866 lying line Of this road aud amount
ing 10 10000 railway Of the Western Division extending
from naryse Kansas junction with Union Pacific Road OF Fort
K,,e distance Of with the Equipments spper
tanning Franchise Rights Of Wsy and Personal property
The mortgage made the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company oil
New-York. as Trustees
The Bopdhoer, are amply protected Of the Mortgage
Deed which prohibits sale OF the Compsnys lands al less than four
a dollars ger and release Of the lien Of this Mortgage upon
any portion sold purchase money paid the Trustees who
are authorized apply the Of these Bonds either
BY purchase Sinking Fund for their redemption at maturity
This wiz eBgus and leave the railway and equip
The security for the payment of these Bonds therefore
beyond az contingency
ot Of s2Os especially desire be paid of
reau Department exchange their Governments for
these Bonds at GOOD md substantial profit
The location the joseph aud Denver City Railroad
is commanding one from practical eTtsn
sion weswary Hannibal and st. Joseph the NEXT Land Grant
road ser The Illinois Joseph and Denver City Rail
road fed eastern Isl Joseph by Railway lines coming
Hannibal st. Louis Chicago and local roads oonveug a.
St Joseph I business secured Its connection With the
Union opens through MIDDLE route across the continent
and importance This reflected In the fac, thai the
titles Of gms which have received during the few dsVs
the applying for these Securities indicate the
Quick response American peopen support OF internal improve
merit, while time they make good investment
Pee present and accrued interest in
CuArs pamphlets documents &c. furnished sppes
EIpresg. relating Bonds free Marketable Securities received
in exchange.
We have been at gre.. expense in the property
the satisfied the investments in this Loan
viii only profitable We base calculations the fact
that Mortgage Of this COMPANY the Eastern Division
lately successfully placed by s have advanced TO o2 and
crued interest making lo6 nearly cent advance
Under all circumstances unhesaingy recommend them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
Dipi0eno Notices.

oyFrcE or AMERICAN Coal CoNrAST il9 Broadway,
U,UF DIRECTORS have declared a DIVI-
DEND Of THREE PER CENT out Of the earnings Of the last r
months payable Of September merit The transfer books
evening OF August 81 ant he morning Of sep
tember H. N n hihno' neceAy.
N..Y,rk Ingnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
Ueo6inq Caros, &e.

AT VIM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. l04 Full
"A toa-s-W BIDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY tEstsb
hshed 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

THE BOARD of DIRECTORS OF the New.
York wsrebousing Company have this day declared DIVIDEND
CENT es E to me soekhoaefs payable
18th inst-NewfOrS Aug 10 ls., cp e..
OFFICE OF THE STERLISG PlRK ISt. Co..
l55 BKoapwAY EKwYORK, Ang 1871,
THE Board of Directors have TINS Jay de-
Il eared a sRMI-ANEUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE fhh CbNl' Tree
o. 'Ai' p-''O On ~ '"e " ANDREW L. soULARD, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
GUNNER Retreats.

IT ponI,nex VT. Rev. J. Newman, ID. D.,
n PS.a Of RIBS. Coss Offer. tho eonvsa.asss oa comfort.
Of HOME frenJ to Oct :. 70" liles RheAHr .dsPei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

With the Of approval already received the prcnose" ID
the Festival sangune that the undertaking vii not onl prove
pecnry testimonial benefit from Toe public
interest and be Of the most ENJOY aoe es
Of entertainments given in this country - .,,,.,
" BENJAMIN w. HITCHCOCK,
General Manager, ~ Beekman st.. He~ fert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17

A FINE HOUSE, all improvements, nicely
n iunhed 90 minutes from Nexiork hrsteas neighOOr'
"a 90 t che,p Ao HOUSE and acre OF ground to rent
sos, " is ~ GO ~p ~ j. c. FREEMAN l62 Broadway.
ITO LET-A well-furnished modern HOUSE,
bsr and sscr,, on Re Railroad 81 minutes from Chambss,
'"O blocks non depot h'n' H. THOMPSON "a Canals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-17
6ituations Uanteo-- nlales.

IRIp IUUIIIFU.
prick MAKER WANTED to take charge
ID Washington with moderate capital TO take
terest Address J. H., P. o. Box 2.o78.
OUTDOOR WORK. Obtaining subscrip-
~ ton. THE ALDNB pleasant and emunerative Summer
occupation The work itself respectful reception and Is
educated and respectable % Send Is
sample copy M information JAMES SUTTON Co.,
Publishers. % Libertyst, N. Y
WANTED-A first-class MAN, to take
w charge OF small Milk Route and 10 make himself useful on
without good recommendations need apply ct 0
Broadway. In the carpet room
WANTED-LADIES and GENTLEMEN to
w solicit subscriptions for Capt Gares book Liberal induce
Expenses paid unuidyy Ferguson Cot Univestypace
WANTED-By a Dry Goods JObbing House,
w intelligent LAD for once work Address r. o. BOZ No.
2S stating and referrncs salary SlOO the hrst year
100 COTTON WEAYERS, Male and female,
INJtI WANTED PIERCE Co. Bhnggre-n
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
TERMS or ADVERTISING
ASayags scene II Paris.

In visit which be paid on recent
afternoon to the Arch Of Triumph TO zee
the effects Of the bombsrdment, the
Paris correspondent of the London Dsily
News found compact and excited crowd
under the shade Of the Turkish Embsssy.
A horse had been desperately wounded By
. shell, and had been abandoned. BY itu
owner. Immediately guard came and
put the poor creaturs ont Of agony with
o shot. The horse was then carefully,
bled aud two individuals arrived with
butchers' knives, pretended that they
had been authorized BY the owaer Of
the animal, and proceeded to cut il up,
handing large lumpe Of bot and steam-,
ing flesh to the eager crowd around.
The meat vas cut into pieces varying
from . pound weight to three or four
times as much. and the people around
give whatever they could afford-soms
3D., some 4d., some 3D.. Never had the
Parisiaus the opportunity Of 90 good .
bargain, and soon nearly the whole
CARCASS had disappeared. Even the
bones we're carried Of BY some to
make soup with. In the middle of this
savage scene she'll burst some little
way from the butchers and their Gus.
toners. The fright was inde.cribablo.
Many people threw themselves on what
remained Of the carcass, while others
lay down in the large pool Of blood
which surrounded the animal. Whom
they rose again they presented . most
singular appearance. With one hand some
Of them still clutched . piece Of raw,
bleeding flesh. while their clothes, faces.
hair and boards we're smeared with mud
and blood.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
Rose Charms.

The fragrance Of the rose 10 possessed
Of such an unqualified, never oloying,
ever fresh sweetness, that We can ne,e
have too much Of it-nevor enough.
Thsre is nothing that makes lsdy's ward.
robe smell nicer than dried rose leaves,
with a suspicion Of lavender sdded-the
very fact Of such fragrance being
breathed FROM her olotbes.press would
be accepted, even IN court Of law, a.
suficient evidence that the owner was
neat and gentle- -thoughted, and pure.
minded. Musk, patchoul,, jasmine, while
each of them has it's admirers, have no
power to call up the fresh aud pleasing
associations that attend upon tie scent
Of rose leaves. .t t.
Tho perfumers, when they wish to
preserve rose.leaves fresh until they
have got a sufficient quantity to distil,
or use in other ways, ere in the habit
Of picking them, separating the leaves
from the stocks, and mixing them into
. paste with salt, in the proportion Of
six pounds of leaves to one Of common
salt. This, put in jars, will keep any
length of time. Packing alternate layers
Of salt and fresh rose. leaves away in jars
is first rate, simple way Of getting fine
essence Of rose. Let the jars remain
covered In the cellar for . month OF
two, then put the pulp into Grape,
and press the moisture from it. Bottle
this essence, and let it stand cut, corkcd
in the sun and dew until it is quite
clear. One part Of this essence, on
part Of spirits Of wine, and ten paft.
Of spring water, will give you 6ns
favored rosewater. A good tiucture Of
rose leaves may be made by simply di
gcsting them in strong spirits; while
three parts of leaves Of just opened
roses to four parts Of sweet olive oil
pounded in q mortar, kept still for 9
week, and then expressed, will give You
an excellent oil Of roses.
knew an old lady who used ia
make great variety Of charms, am
ulets, etc, out Of rose leaves, that wer,
more fragrant and quite as durable a
those manufactured out of perfumet
clays. Her process was to fll a mortar
with roses gathered with the dew on them
sprinkle over them q little powdered
cinnamon aud cloves, and then bray
them thoroughly until they formed
stiff brown mass Of about the consis
tenoe Of putty. This che moulded int
beads, crosses, and figures Of variou
kinds, and then dried them in the sui
or in an oven. They become as har,
a. pebbles, and retain their sweetnes
. long while. Fingers that are skillfu
at moulding may IN this way turn ou
some very pretty and appropriate mante
ornaments.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01
over Mount Cenis-A Graphic Picture
OF q Railroad Ride.

Mrs. Sarah r. Wister, daughter Of
Mrs. Kemble, gives . graphic picture Of
. railroad ride over Mount Cenis Az
the truck winds upward the oIiffs grow
sheer and beetling, the peaks are higher,
the gorges deeper, the ast bits fewer and
smaller, the remotsness from all human
life is more solemuly felt. Day was
declining, and the sunlight crept higher
and higher, lying 6rst across the sombre
face Of the mountain as It looked forth
from it's hood Of snow, then on the
brown woodlands which clothe the
sleeps, then over stretches Of dark, green
pine forest on colder heights, and last on
the white submits, until they elowed
with color which Is like no sunset, but
the dawn Of an eternal day. Sometimes
tho road ran botween the walls Of rock
which almost .shut out the sky; over
these hung frosen waterfalls that spring
down in summer with single leap-now
one hugh icicle, flushed like . doric
column. The streams that feed them
are frost. bound in their rocky beds; We
saw no living water which ru.hes spark
ling and foanlng beside the track, it's
clear waves looking bright and black
betwe> the snow covered banks. Some.
times the road crossed q bridge where We
hung in mid air, and looked down into
the heart Of the mountains rent with
gorges and chasms, mere chaos Of crags
and abysscs, and the snow lying over all.
At intervals We saw perohed on . ledge
overhead . village in its solitary squalor,
. mere huddle of miserable cottages,
with little church in another instant
we were looking down upon its spire.
When the last Of these was left behind,
loneliness became supreme. Evening
coming down upon prospect which was
growing stern and awful; the huge
boulders on the banks and in the stream
looked like blocks Of ice the masses Of
rock rising abruptly amid the snow COW
cred slopes were as white as the barriers
of the Arctic world. For . while the
horizon was wrapped in gray twilight,
and objects were indistiuguishable then
by degrees the moon gained power and
prevailed, and showed wonderful scene.
here was not tree, q shrub, or rock
in sight; we we're crossing plain,
sheeted in white. Close above it were
the highest peaks Of the mountain, and
stopping down over them the dark blue
midviuter night sky and its green stars.
The universal snow around US lies there
for half year the snow above rs il
the snow that never melts. The moon
light shed q silvery sheen over the
whole there was only the snow, the
mountain top, the sky, and the lights Of
heaven.
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

"Once," said reverend narrator, "the
superintendent asked me to take charge
Of . Sunday school class. You'll find
EN- rathor hard lot said he. They
all went fishing last Sunday but little
johnny Rand. He is really . good
boy, and hope his example may redeem
others. l wish you'd talk to 'em little.
l told him l would. They we're rather q
hard looking set. 1 don't think I ever
witnessed q more elegant set of black
eyes in my life. Little Johnny Rand,
the good boy was in bis place, and
I smiled on him approvingly. As soon
as all the lessons were over, | said :
Boys, your superintendent tells me you
went fishing last Sunday-alI but little
johnny here. You didn't 60. did you
Johnny? l said. No, SIR THAT was
right. Though this boy is the youngest
among you,' continued, you learn from
bis own lips words Of good counsel,
which hope you will benefit BY
lifted him up on the seat beside me and
smoothed bis auburn riuslets. Now,
Johnnie, want you to tell those wicked
boys Why you didn't 70 . fishing with
them last Sunday. Speak loud, now. II
was because it was very wicked, aud you
would rathor 60 to Sunday school, wasn't
itr NO, sir, it was because I oouldn't
fud the worms for bait And there wss
silence for space"
The Lincoln County herald., 1871-06-01

For the benefit of those who are not
we'll posted in Biblical affairs, We print
the following paragraph: 'a.a
A days journey is thirty three and
one.fifth miles. - ....
A Sabbath days journey was about On
English mile. a-'' ' Yam
Ezekiel's reed was seven feet nearly. o.
A cubit is twenty two inches nearly,
A hands breadth is equal to three and
6ve.eighths inches. ..a. ........... IA
A shekel of gold was $500.
A talent Of silver was $538. 80. '-'
A talent Of gold was $l3.s09. s.e.-
A piece Of silver or penny, was thir.
teen cents. ,f.s O.. .-,''...,.. ,.l
A farthing was three cents. -.r-...
A garah was cent.
A mite Was cent. ast'ae
An epha. or bath, contains seven gal.
Ions and Eve pints. ..s
A bin was one gallon and two pints.
A 6rkin was seven pints.
An ouer was six pints. 70 sa s'
A cab was three pints. ...,.rl