davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
By Cook a. Lallghton, Auctionccrs-
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

By Cook a. Laughton, Auctionccrs,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.
DARLOR FURNITURE, REFRlGERA-
L TOR. BUGGY-HaRSESS, AWNING, Ell;
AT AUCTIUN.-TlIIS DAY ut 10 O'Clock we VIII
sell at our auction-rOOms-
? WALNUT PARLOR SUITS. In haircloh;
WALNUT and MAHOGANY SOFAS and faf-
HAi iU1 OF i II and CASE-sEAT ROCKERS.
SOFA BED-I.0UNGES, III reps;
Ma liuioonG Any BsEDsTEADs, CABINETS, and
WASlISTANDS:
WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
Handsome WALNUT HAT-RACh,
COOKING-sTOVES,
REFRIGERATORS.
WARDEOBFS,
SAFES, TABLES, ,..,n,,r
l good AWNING. &C. &C.
FOR SALE PRIVATELY,
handsome WALNUT HAMBEK SUIT,
MAKVIN'S IRON OFFICf-ShFt,
Several excellent SlX-uCTAIEIiASNOS'
n,a AucliOneerS.
"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
ny Lyme & Brother,
Auctionccrs and Real Estate Agents.
NO. 1912 Main street.


r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
y BtAETIFTL A STs tA1 RMiEABBL3Gs T ~
s s"RTs E tis q MATS STKEEyT, ZIP q
WiiTHIN ONE SQUARE OF The MuNR0 u
PARK, ADJOINING THE RESlDENGE t.r or Mh'
Ne shall sc at public 81, @Ge , on; On ,u ,Tr
1879, commencing at y ocl"ck r. four oG1m tut th,
suth line of franklin street, fronting RESPECTIVELY
as, a. S. and IS by 1870 feet inch to an alley; ana
Two LOTS In rear of the ABOVE, fronting on tlie
east line of Henry ctrespecveiy 27f feel 2hciies
and "a feet by ll9 feet T. an alley. ,
Also nine handsome LOTS fronting on the north
line of Main street respectively %, ~ g. 2s's "O'
10 30 by l2G feet inches to an alley.
These lots are, without any exception. the mosl
valuable in the city for building purposes ana n,
the market; being in that portion of the , city
where property is so rapidly INCREASING In value.
and so much sought after for building purposes.
should command the special attention oil capitalists
and others. , ,,,,
Terms: VIII be liberal. and made known al the
bonr Of salc LYME & BROTHER.
4'"N - AuctionCtrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
By Moody x Royal.
By Moody X Royal.
R,.ul Estate ascu;- and Auct'"'''rN'
Office corner Seventh aud Hull streets,
ManC!lc>trr, Va.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \ MAG
y SIFICENr JAMES HlLEE FARM. LoCA-
TED IS POWUArAN COUNTY, VA. Al,JnlN-
iSC; THE LANDS OF y III. M ". MltilAlH
and q I'll ERS.-By virtue of decree OF the tlr
c,lit Court of Powhatan at Tie October term. loCa
i'm certain suit tylcd Royals guar',iau rs. Roy
air. heirs. shall expose for sale 1T public auction
on MONDAY. May ). l.73 (that being cuurt-day' At
|. O'Clock Vi. IN front Of the courthouse door OF
said county. that handsome and located
FARM known rs kELDNA, lying Immediately on
james river. confirming SIX HUNDRED ANp
FORTY-SiX ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
100 acres IN Jane, River low grounds. as productive
as any the river; about 800 In high state OF c-
tivatOn. and the balance in wOod-oak ana pine
There l. hands one framed house on the farm. con-
tanning from six 10 Il hi rooms: Kitchen. Stables,
blrls, tobacco barns AMI all other Out-lut.iinS>
usually found on 4 fr,t-caSS James River farn
Fine orchard of all kinds of fru trees No better
ncighborl!uod to bc found III Virginia. Convenient
10 churches of various denominations. About two
miles from NichauX ferry. and Immediately oppo-
site Loeb LohlnDn, where persons can take the
packet, which p;ls>es tri-wrchly t. and from Rich
mond.
This beautiful place should engage the attention
of all who are iuq quest Of such Pr pcrtr. surrounded
with may comforts and advantages.
TERMS Onc-foulth clsh: balance upon Il credit
Of one. two. and three years Tor bonS hearirE SIX
per cent interest from day OF sale the title being
retained until The whole purchase money is paid.
WILLIS j. DANCE. Commissioner.
MOOpY K kpYtII, AurtinurrrS. up y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18

nv Redwood 6 Crensllaw. Auc'''
no. 1a2o Main street.

I,v Redr,nod & Crensllaw. Auctiohe''
no. n1o Main street
. 17CT1oN sALE.-We VIII sen q. nuc'
A oSlACn anr wnrcrooms THIS MohNiNa'
"A uom ~ ~ half.past 10 o'clock; .uo.,ry
r rmTTaa JENNY LIND, ana MAho"AN'
: :, F = !? < and s:nucK-AND-corroS NAT
~, T.; TR iSS tSsiI.MuEe SUIT,
CoiILHoS S T GiitI RS aud ROCKERS
:, = :,; ETS BitOOMS. TUllS. and BUCKETS;
rninia,K ftRY and GLASSWARE,
TnRI ES WAsHSTkSiIS,
RIiitEAUS and LOUNGES, ,.,,
PEAS CHARS, CIltESE. &C: together with
an is REDWOOD & CRENsIi wv.
BY Peterson & Brooks, Real Estate Agents,
No. Tenth street, near Bank street.
WE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON
w the premises on WEDNESDAY, April 10th.
at a r. NJ, TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS between
Twentieth and Twcnty-hrst streets, fronting d?t
feet on Broad street. running back iG' feet TO an NJ
One very desirable lot between Twcnty-frst and
Tweuty-sccond streets. fronting rs feet OIL Broad
street and running back Ito feet.
This property is I'm very desirable nelghboruood'
and is Increasing In value very fast
'A"A' ~ '''e PETERSON & BROOKS,
Auctionecrs
PO>TPOSEMENT. >,
The above sale will take place OH FRlDa1, aprli
i'''' a. . : ''OU" JEFFERSON & BROOKS.
an1s AuctioneerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
Death Of an Old Journalist.

Oeafh OF an V1U JOssTsfH1.
NASHVILLE. April 17.-Wiliam HealA
Smith, agent of the Western As'oSs'.e u
Press at Nashville and an old JOURNALIST VI
this city. died this morning alter p'o'
traCted illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
DISAPPOINTMENT.

,TUSTFUN E1IT T.
The above sale WIS unaroidably postpSheo liii
-rIuITISSpSIIAY. AnriI "a, 1878, ut IL O'Clock NJ
Idoi'7Dh - W. GDDDIS,
X. X. HOW1SON,
Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-18
The EortificatiOns of Halifax. NOVA

HALIFAX. April ia 1ettet says ..'a.
England will spend half million po'"oS
sterling on the Notifications OF tial''aA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
Examination for West
Point Cadetship.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for a cadet
"A appointment in the L. s. Military Academy
at West Point n. T., from the Third Congre ssional
District, will be held in Waterville, on Thursday,
the first day of May beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
The examination will be under the direction of
the Faculty oil Colby University.
An experienced physician will be present to pa IS
upon The physical qualif' atons OF the candidates
Candidates are admit ed to the Academy only
between the ages OF seventeen and TWENTY-FIVE
years. They must be free from any deformitv dis.
ease or inhrmty that may render them unit for
ardnous military service.
The Candidate at the time of admission to the
Academy is required by law 10 be proficient in
Reading and Writing; in the elements of English
Grammar in Descriptive Geography, part cu1 rly
of our own country, and in the History ofthe United
States.
In arithmetic the various operations in addition,
subtraction, multiplication and dirisien. reduction
simple and compound proportion and vulgar and
deciu al fractions, must be thoroughly understood
and readily pc, formed.
The examination of all competitive applicants on
he foregoing branches will therefore be rigid,
searching and impartial.
All actual residents of the Third Congress sonal
District, of proper age, are entitled To enter into
competition for the appoin ment. Whoever is Ger.
titled 10 me by the Fa ulty of Colby University, as
best fitted for the Cadetship, Will be immediately
nominated thereto, and will be r. ouired to report
at West Point on or befoi the 25th FAY of Nav
All papers published IN the Third Congressional
District or largely circulating therein are respect.
fully requested to insert this not ce.
JAMES G.. BLAINE,
Representative Third Con Dist
Augusta, March, 1873. april. t&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01

therefore to be determined by the State will
be, how much has any town actually expeud
ed for instruction in said SCHOOL, for the chr.
rent year. This amount will appear in the
} return made under oath by the Superintend.
ing School Committee to the State Superin.
!. tendent of common schools on or before Dee.
ember first. Suppose this amount to be $1,000
actually expended for instruction, meaning bv
this the salaries of teachers, including board.
nothing more; this amount then is an obli-
CATION of the town, to be met as follows: One.
half, $500, by special appropriation on the
part Of the town, and one half, $500, by gra-
tuity from the State.
| Second. The actual expenditures having
been determined before the State proceeds to
defray one half of the expense thus incurred,
the second inquiry will be whether the town
has made provision for paying Its half by
special appropriation, besides the ordinary
requirements of the per capita tax. This will
appear by the same certified statement as
above. This half is the sum required to be
raised by the several towns. Therefore,
town raising $500 will have $1,000 to ex.
pend for high school purposes; or in other
words, the town will receive from the State
as much as it raises (not exceeding $500 on
| the part of the State), provided the town has
expended in instruction twice the sum raised
for free high school. Illustration The town
OF Gray raises $500 for free high school.
suppose this sum expended for instruction in
spring term of school. Gray will pay for
this. In the fall the town may have another
term of school costing the same, and this the
State will pay for in December. If the term
closes prior to December, the town can pay
the cost of instruction, by drafts on its own
treasury, by temporary loans, or otherwise,
and reimburse itself, or cancel the loan by
State warrant, when received. If GRAY
stopped with ito spring term of school, it
would receive into its treasury $3.50 from the
State, which. without another term of school,
would be diverted from the original intention,
and the youth of Gray be deprived of the ex-
ira term of school, Every town, therefore,
should expend twice the sum it raises, and
receive from the State the same amount as it
raises.
The view that if Gray raises $500 it can re.
ceive but $3.50 from the State, is not in &C.
cordance with the intentions of those who
originated the ''free high school" plan, nor with
the words OF the act, "shall be entitled to re-
ceive from the State one half of the amount
actually expended" (not raised) ''for instruc
ton, is unjust to the State, in that the gra-
tuity OF the State is not expended for educa.
ton; unjust to the citizens of the town, in
that they are thus taxed for twice the sum
necessary; and finally, is unjust to the young
men and women, in that they secure only half
the possible school facilities
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
WARREN JOHNSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Albany, 81. The ice in the river opposite
this city has been raised six feet by the food,
but it is held stationary by the gorge that is
below.
Milwaukee, 81. The grist and saw mill of
kahl Betting, at Kahlville, near West Bend
Wisconsin. was burned Saturday morning.
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
Laredo, Texas, ~. The United States
frontier commissioners arrived yesterday and
commenced a session to-day. In their Jour.
ney from Corpus Christi they held sessions
and elected valuable disclosures at Santa
Gertrude and San Diego. The Indian depre-
dations in this vicinity are being thorough
examined.
Albany, n. Y, 81. Collector Bailey of
the internal revenue this afternoon seized
eight more locomotives at the round house of
the New York Central & Hudson River rail
road, on account of taxes due the L. S. gov.
eminent.
Providence, r. l.. 81. A quarterboard
with the name 2. Shaw painted on it, and
other wrecked stuff, came ashore on Dutch
island, Sunday.
Little Rock, Ark, 81. The bridge over
White river was completed to. day, giving
Little Rock unbroken railway communication
with St Louis.
Williamsport, Pa, 81. boom at Subury,
forty miles below here. broke this morning
and great many logs escaped. The rain Of
Saturday raised thc river II feet. 1t is now
IA feet above low water mark. but will prob.
ably rise again, as heavy rains are reported
above.
Trenton, n. j., 81. The court of errors
and appeals will not give an opinion on the
| railroad lease question until the next term.
The total number of persons injured by the
church panic is twenty. None have died,
although three or four are in dangerous
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
FOREIGN.

London, 81. The council Of foreign bond
holders have opened communication with the
new SANTANA Bay company, with the view to
bringing about an equitable arrangement of
their claim on the republic Of San Domingo.
A memorial propounding the whole case has
been forwarded to the government of San
Domingo.
Competitive sports betweed the under grad
yates of Oxford and Cambridge universities
continue. There have been matches at
billiards, running, jumping and ether athletic
exercises in which the honors have been about
equally divided.
Leipsig, 81. Negotiations for a settlement
of the printers strike in this city have failed.
Brest, 81. The steamship Vile de Paris,
from New York, arrived this evening.
Paris, 81. President Theirs has received
an invitation from the Emperor 0! Austria to
attend the Vienna exposition.
Senior Oloxaga, Spanish ambassador, while
playing billiards with his secretary to. day &C.
cident lily was struck in the eye with a cue
and received injuries which may result 10 the
loss Of his sight.
Rome, 81. A party of Catholic youths,
one native Of England. while leaving the
church of Jesu, yesterday, were attacked by
some men lying in wait and severely beaten.
The gen armes interfered and the assail-
ants fed. Two or three of the boys were
wounded.
| Madrid, 81. Gen Contreras. captain gen.
eral at Barcelona, has resigned, and Gen.
| Vilarde is gazetted as his successor.
Liverpool, 81. Arrived, barques Georg,
Peabody, from Savannah; Truce, New Or
leans; Nordstjerman, Galveston.
| Imports 6255 bales Of cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
a Million Readers. !
Important to Advertisers.
10000 Copies Distributed FREE
THE
DIAMOND CASKET
CONTAINS

Gems of Poetry, select and Humorous, Choice
and Popular Songs, Dew Drops of Wisdom, Mirth
Provoking Anecdotes, Reliable Advertisements,
the whole making one of the most entertaining and
lively publications of the day.
The Diamond Casket is large ~ mo size, Contain.
ing 100 pages, and will be printed from nea, new
type, on clear white paper, Enameed cover printed
in Gold. 10000 copies to be distributed FREE in
the CARS on the line OF Railroad from Montreal
Canada, to Boston and New York City; also in the
principal Hotels on the route. A splendid chance
for advertisers DESTROYS of extending their bust
ness acquaintamces. Only 80 pages of advertise.
ments " i'll be published. Each advertisement will
be prefaced by Poetry, Songs, or Anecdotes. Ad.
vertisers occupying full page will receive 100
copies of the Diamond Casket FREEi Those de.
string to avail themselves OF this novel method of
advertising, should make early applications, as
Every one will read the Diamond Casket.
| Terms so cents a line, $50 per page.
| VIII be ready for circulation May 18th. Call on
or address
| J. G. GAY, Publisher,
| AUGUSTA, ME.
| p, o, Box lU2. mar2Y- t2wxw Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01

take rather of the nature of lecture than q
sermon. Under the sixth commandment hi
reierred to the murders and murderers il
New York city, and especially to Stokes and
roster. Under the eighth he said it would be
useless to refer to the knavery of New York
officials; we had very recent case Of that a,
Washington. the deliberate drawing of more
than million dollars from the public treasury.
he expatiated upon the corruptness which ex-
listed in America. He then considered the ef-
ects which the sensational novelists and see D.
tic writer's caused. He earnestly warned the
young people against the habit Of novel read.
ing; spoke Of the difficulty which young men
from the country experience on entering cit
les, in getting into the society of Christians
Our billiard halls and dancing halls are open
night and day, while our churches are closed
from Sabbath to Sabbath, and if opened dur.
ing the week, only to particular class. The
best means for young people to escape cor
ruption was to embrace religion. A large
crowd was in attendance and all were well
pleased with the discourse.
Rev. Mr.. Pentecost has accepted the invi.
tation to deliver the Grafton before the Lite.
rary society of Colby University, at the next
commencement.
EPSILON.
VAUDEVILLE, March 30th, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
BOSTON ITEMS.

Arrived, steamer Saxon, from Philiadel-
phia.
Phillip and John Davis, recently from New
York, leased store Sl3 Washington street,
and carried on clothing and furnishing goods
business under the firm of Davis & Co. Early
Sunday morning fire was discovered in the
store, which it is suspected was purposely
kindled to obtain an insurance of ten thou
sand dollars on the property. Goldstein,
connected with the firm, has been arrested.
A street fight at North Fad has resulted in
the death of John Rogers, and the arrest OF
Timothy Obrien for homicide.
A man named Marsh, living in Charles
town, was arrested to-day for the murder OF
his own sen, an infant nine months old in
Sept. 1871, by throwing it from a railroad
bridge. He was taken to the station house in
Charlestown and confessed the deed and
manner in which he committed it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01

Cincinnati, O., 81. The reports regarding
the loss Of life BY the tornado in the vicinity
Of Canton, Miss, on Friday night, are con.
tradicted. A special despatch says that
buildings, trees, fences and everything in the
course Of the storm were handled like straws,
and for time the atmosphere seemed thick
with limbs and fragments Of trees, timber
from buildings and fence rails. Wild rumors
were circulated 40 to the number killed, and
10 or 20 were injured. A large number Of
buildings were entirely destroyed, which is
estimated at thirty, besides a large number
were damaged. A despatch from the interior
says that the loss of life will reach 20. A
despatch from Jackson says that about a
dozen houses we're destroyed. A negro was
killed, one lady fatally injured and q number
OF other persons seriously Injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 81. An application of the
Bulls Head bank day for an oader of ref.
erence to take any state its account. Judge
Fencher appointed ex.Judge Emmatte such
receiver. The bank claims that It is solvent
and in this way double proceedings in the
State and United States Courts NAV be
avoided.
Huge Maxwell, long prominent among
business men Of this city, and at one time
collector Of this port, died at his residence at
his residence at St. Marks place to-day,
aged IS years.
The residence Of A. W. Demick, ex.presi-
dent of the Atlantic Mail Company, at Eliza.
| BETH has been sold at price not made pub.
lie, but the sale was subject to mortgages OF
Sl4O 900. The buyer IL said to be Tom
Scott.
portion of the property stolen on the
night of the 18th of March from Quick
Brothers store, Sudbury street, Boston, va.
found by the police in this city to-day.
Charles Burke, burgler, escaped from
Sing Sing prison Sunday night.
The wife of E. Delafield, Smith CORPORA
ton counsel, died Unexpectedly this morn
ing.
Theodore Cozzino of West Point, died in
Paris on Friday last.
Nine jurors were obtained to-day in the
case Of Nixon for the murder of Pheiffer.
The Morris canal in New Jersey will be
open for navigation within ten days.
Ex-Surveyor Cornell indicted his success.
sor, Gen. George H. Sharpe, into Office this
afternoon.
challenge has been issued to match Jer.
sey amateur against Paine, the champion
pigeon shooter, to shoot fifty birds each with
one ounce shot, each to find trap and hand
lie for the other, so yards boundary and 2l
rise, for $3.50 against Psine's $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
Boston Produce Market.
SATURDAY, March ;


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 pks and IS boxes. There
Is no change to note in the market ex ept little
stronger feeling on the medium grades, occasloned
by the nrmness of the New York market. The re.
lots of few tubs at prices that would hardly be a
guide to the country buyers. II will be seen we
quote prices u.s. received By commission
Vermont butter at 40 and 42c good straight diaries
at "a and sc; choice Canada at 8 and 3sc medium
butter at 70 and So common do at Is and Csc; ba-
CHEESE-The receipts have been us bxs and -
casks. The market Is steady, and there 10 mod
of holders, occasioned by the improvement In the
export demand. We quote Vermont andrew Yorl
fne at l7c per 10 Ohio do at l6kc: medium fac
tory at 10 and Ice; fine dairies at /: and l6kc
| Common cheese IL and lie.
EGGS-The receipts have been 2lo boxes and Isl
bbls.-The market Is firm, with sales at rs AND
25%c for good lots of Eastern, and 24c 625c foI
Western and Southe.l.
BEANs-The receipts have been a. bbls The
MAJ ket Is dull, and the sales Of all kinds are in
small lots There continues to be more inquiry
and some consgnors have given orders 10 have
tnelr stoGk ned up FOR better prices and It wonld
week ago: We quote choice mediums at % IS and
e sa per bushe choice pea beans at o. rs and o..
j.! Tor ehoice, ana good 90 IT 7aae3oo per bush
DRIED APPLES-The market Is very dull, and
large lots could not be placed at our quotations.
We quote at ~ and SIC for Eastern sliced; s L2
and l-2c for Eastern quarters; and 8 l2c for
New York sliced, and . l-2 and &c for quarters
FANCY southern slceu AZ and l-2c, and COM
mon southern apple at and 61fc er Id.
GRASS SEED The demand continues to i'm
prove. and the market is firm, with an upward
tendency to clover. We quote wholesale prices al
% 90 and ~ w per bushel for Herds Grass
Western Clover ~ and 9kc per Id; New
York do at 2 and lvc; Red Top at % 80 and o. I;
per bag. Jobbng prices are l.2 and loo for West
ern Clover 10: and lie for Northern $3 IS and 81
per busheI for HI rds Grass and - 90 and 81 pei
bush fol- Red Top.
VEGETALES-Potatoes sell at IS e9Oc per bush
at the railroads for jackson Whites, and soc for
Early Rose.
APPLEs-The market remains dull, and while
the stock in the city Is not large, there Is ample
supply in other markets and in the hands of farm
ers IN the country. We quote at - so per Dbl for
n. Z. Baldwns and 1875 per Dbl Tor Western nit.
HAl-There 10 no change In the market, and
poor Hay continues dull ut quotations. We quote
prime at e26 and sle per ton, aud common at S2l
and $22. straw sells at SIC and $27 per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-01
New York Stock Market.
New YORK. March 81
New York Produce Market.

Nav YoRH. March 81.
CU II,N -sales 1880 bales. mid. upiauds 20
FLOUk-sales $500; state 6 10 as IS round hoor
~ IS. Avn
WHEAT H. 600 bu; No. 2 spring coal Il; new
SIN ~"
CORN-5eoOo; steamer e5 e66 sail 6sx q
sOATs-sales 5000 white state Asa5oKc; western
PORk-16 SIX; prime. II 50Sl6 70
L 1A,E1Grs 7'l6Ssh kettle 0a9A steam shSsx
BUITEk-state. 32a4s Western lsasl
WHISkEY Western free, 9Ol. 81
RCE-CarOiina 7xasH
COFFEE-Rio l6x ale
es,s
MOLAssEs-N. o. 67s7s; Muscovado 22sso;
clarified 20s30.
SPTs TURPENTINE-5 AGO
ROSIN-SlO
rLTROLEUM-crude. 9ask I; refined, lska
lALLOW-s439
FkEiGHTS To INTERCOLLEGIATE str. 6xd
Q: Grain Sd