davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 7th at
11SL@11Sy.
The steamship Atlantic, of the White Star
line, Captain Williams, from Liverpool,
March 20, for New York, running short of
coal on the 31st, made for Halifax. When
about twenty miles from that port, off Cape
Prospect, at $50 o'clock on the morning of
the 1st, she ran ashore on Meagher's Rock,
becoming total wreck. She had on board
over 1000 men, women and children, of
whom only $50 succeeded in landing. The
remainder, including all the women and
children, were lost. The Captain and third
officer were saved. The first officer was
drowned The following account of the dis
aster is given by the third officer, Brady.
He says: The Atlantic left Liverpool on the
Goth of March with upward of 900 steerage
passengers and about so cabin passengers.
The steamer experienced boisterous weather
during the passage, but all went well until
noon on Monday the 31st, when the supply
of coal became nearly exhausted, and the
Captain determined to put into Halifax. The
position was then judged to be Sombro light,
bearing N. N. W., SO miles. At about mid
night the Captain went into his chart room,
leaving orders to be called if there was any
change in the vessels position. Brady went
to bed about the same time as the Captain.
The next thing that he remembers is that
he was thrown out of his bunk, and he
heard the ship strike several times. He
then rushed on deck, and found the Captain
and officers there, and the deck full of pas
sengers. He got an oar, and commenced to
clear away boat. The captain and other
officers were busy doing the same thing.
Brady got one boat out and put two women
in it. A number of men attempted to get
into it, and about dozen succeeded. Just
OF this moment the steamer fell over on her
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11

There is some talk of forming a new
State, to be called "Alleghany," out OF
western North Carolina, eastern Tennes-
see, and southwestern Virginia, with the
capital at Knoxville or Chattanooga. The
territory thus described consists almost
wholly of mountain land, and the new
State would be the Switzerland of Ameri-
ca. 1t would also be immensely rich in
mineral deposits. Another project relates
to-Georgia and South Caroline, and is the
annexation of Pickens and O'Conor Coun
ties, South Carolina, to Georgia. 1t is said
that a commission win be appointed by
Gov. Moses, of the former State, and Gov.
Smith, of the latter, to determine, if posi-
ble. some basis of annexation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11
DoDGEv1LLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, APRIL H. 1873.

beam ends and sank. Only one boat had
been out, and that was carried down by the
steamer, and all on it were lost. Brady
scrambled into the mizzen rigging, which
was above water, and seeing that he could
do nothing there, he then went forward and
removed the halliards, being assisted by
Quartermasters Spearman and Owen. Brady
then took the -halliards, and all three swan
to the rock, and then lie was hauled
ashore and number of passengers landed
by it. A number had got on the rock, but
the tide was rising, and theis position was
no better than on the vessel. just then fish
ermen on the shore came out in boats.
Those on the rock and q large number from
the rigging were taken off. Brady remained
at th e scene till noon, when all who were
alive on board had been taken from the
wreck except the chief officer, Mr.. Firth,
who was in the rigging shouting for help.
Brady says he tried to get rev to go to the
rescue of Firth, but the sea sss SO heavy that
nobody would volunteer. .Altogether about
$50 persons were saved, including Capt.
Williams, the fourth officer, Mr.. Brown, and
several Of the engineers and sailors. Not
single woman or child was saved, most of
them, as well as hundreds of men, being
drowned in their berths. On the first receipt
of the news of the disaster, a Cunard and
government steamer started from Halifax to
the assistance of the Atlantic, but too late,
it was feared, to do any good, as the vessel
and cargo were total wreck. All the peo-
pie saved from the wreck, with the exception
Of Brady, were taken to Prospect, where the
fishermen gave them all the attention they
possibly could.
The body of the brother of Senator York,
of Kansas, was found recently in the woods,
two miles west of Usage Mission. He had
been shot and his body concealed in some
thick bushes. This makes seven persons
missing and supposed to have been MUIR
dered between Usage Mission and Indepen-
dence within the past six months.
Intelligence has been received OF the mur-
der in cold blood, by Cherokee Indians, OF
Mr.. Deming and three other Government
surveyors, one hundred and twenty miles
southwest of Arkansas City. The men had
gone one mile and half from camp, and
their bodies were found by their comrades
buried in the sand. Two others of the
same party and a provision train had not
been heard from for some time, and fears
were entertained for their safet
The following statement shows the condi-
tion of the public debt April l:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11
VOLUME XII.
miscellaneous Reading.
OLD AND NEW.

NEW little feet
Patter ON the floor;
New little faces
Peep through the door;
New little souls
Have entered into life;
New little voices
Speak in love or strife;
New little fingers
Tightly clasp our own;
New little tendrils
Round our hearts have grown.
Still the old voices
Echo in our ear,
And the old faces
Hallowed are and dear;
Still the old friends
Who have passed away,
Live in our Affection
Love has no decay;
And the old words,
Spoken long ago,
Keep the heart tender.
Make the tears flow.
Thus New and Old
Mingle in one,
Each has its blessing;
And when life is done,
Old faces, old friends
VIII meet us again
Treasures long buried
We shall regain
All that is lovely,
All that is true,
Will live on forever,
The Old and the New
-Suaday Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11

"A clerk in the indianapolis post-ofiice
is now in the last stages of drouth, occa-
stoned by his own gaflantry in volunteer
ing to lick and adjust postage stamps for
the young ladies who came to his window; ";
He He is T very Charming, Indianapolis is full
of good.looking girls, who loved dearly
to zee him run out his tongue and moisten
a a. stamp, tar and the first thing the unfortunate
voung man knew he had exhausted his sa.
}iyary secretions, and was as dry as q
clearinghouse pie. The doctor says UNI
less he can start the sap in his system he
Is a goner.-St. Louis Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-04-11

EVERYBODY eats peanuts, and everybody
knows that some are full and plump,
while others have little or nothing in
them; but every one does not know that
before the retailer gets his peanuts they
are separated, the full from the empty by
means of fan, and sold at different
prices. We mention these facts for the
benefit of long-suffering pubic, that it
may know, whenever expectation is baked
by one of those empty shells, that the fraud
is purely legitimate matter of business,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
a RemarknbIs Uhe.s Fsat.

The chess club At Sheffield. England
has been excited Of late over the mental
feat Of Mr., BlAekburne, who fought ten
strong players at the same time, and
without ths sight Of either board or men.
Mr. Blackburne. though only thirty
years Of age, occupies very dlstin'
guished position among English chess
players, and II is a singular fact that he
Is most successful when the board and
men are kept from his view. HIS oppo-
nents, on this occasion, were seated at
tables extending nearly the whole length
Of the room, while he sat near the fire
with his back to the board, calmly smok-
ing q cigar, and occasionally converting
with bystander. Play commenced at
halfpast Eve, and was continued until
midnight, with an interval OF about fl
teen minutes rest when the contest has
lasted two hours. At first the audience
seemed afraid to move or speak, lest
they should disturb the memory OF
Blackburne, bat they were informed by
him that he did not mind a noise, and
for the remainder Of the evening the
room was anything but quiet The gen
eral result Of the contest was that Mr..
Blackburne won six games, drew two,
and lost two. The ten players were all
members Of the club, excepting Mr..
Whitman, who is the consular agent for
the United States at Hudders6eld, and
has some reputation as chess-player,
being himself able to conduct four
simultaneous games blindfold Mr..
Blackburne was loudly spplauded at the
close, and several times during the
match, especially when he demonstra-
ted the announced mate in four moves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16

People who like bagpipes. People
Who dislike oysters People Who have
no poor relations. People who dye their
hair. People Who like getting up early
in the morning. People who have more
money than they know what TO do with.
People who give donations to the street
beggsrs and organ grinders People who
take long walks before breakfast. People
Who light and leave Of fires on fixed
days. People who have the ice broken
70 ensble them 70 bathe in winter. Peo-
Die who keep al their old letters. Peo-
Die without preiudices, weakness, antip-
aihies, hobbies, crotcheis or faTorite
theories. People who have nothing the
natter With their digestion, and can eai
snythiuE Psopls Who take smut. Peo-
De Who hold their tongues
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL 20,
Tuestinx. AnriIaa-

And continue FIVE days, with the following
PROGRAMME:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16

MEMPHIS TENN: WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL l6. 1873.

are ready TO teach the business 10 all who
are willingto pay for tuition, the fee de-
manded being $50. Any one Of ordi-
nary ingenuity can learn to dye hair, TO
weave Il and TO do the work in popular
demand, The most difficult things 70
make are imitation seams or "partings"
These are generally got up In Paris, and
are made OF iishekin, though sometimes
a silk fabric il used Thus far American
ingenuity has failed in this respect 10
equal the French, ae.r
A century ago the largest amount OF
hair-dressing was done for men. now it
is done for women, Then every gentle
man wore large wig, which was inva-
tiably powdered and required the atten-
tion Of professional hair-dresser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
FracntiHe Commiiiee !:
Floor Managers:
IlekEIs.
oHE p0LLAR

Which csn ho procured Of any of the Commit
t1e and Al the principal stores.
hQles and regulations vii be published
hereafter. 4-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
Eo2 SALE.
FOR ISALE. !.
MEDICAL.
CANCER&

RE permanently cured by DR.. w. @. co.,
IA DEN, of Louisville. From hundreds Of
cures a few well-known names are selected,
which can be easily addressed; Rey e w
Mitchell. jackson, Tenn; cured, 1859. i r
Trotter, Prospect, Giles co, Tenn; cured, 1870
II W Smith. Carriers creek, Maury GO, Tenn;
Tenn; cured, 1858. Mrs w 6 Beall. Branden-
burg, Ky; cured. 1s7l:. II N Gage, grocer,
Main st; cured, 1863. Mrs Birdsey NJ Mcknight,
carpet store, Main st; cured. 1853. Il q Baird, |,
Fulton Station, Fulton co, kyi cured, 1871.
} ames Austin, Goshen, Oldham co, NY;
cured, 1870. Peter jerks, ice dealer, IWen-
tieth and Walnut sts; cured, 1866; Mrs Lewis,
cured. Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Mrs Jemima
Scott, of Georgetown. Ky. aunt Of Col Jilson
johnson. proprietor Of the Calf House, Louis.
vile. Ky, The Doctor also refers 70 heY a 4
By addfessins Or. ". G. C0UDEN, No. AZ
West Jefferson street, Louisville. ny, copies
of his journal can be obtained, free OF
charge. giving mode Of treatment and large
list Of cases cured. ~ - l5l ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
COAL
BLACK DIAMONDS.

WAIT & LEWIS are the only Coal
Dealers in the city who are selling
No. / Pittsburg Coal at 75 cents per
barrel delivered; and II preferred,
will weigh On City scales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16

Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
mOdations for ladies'. who are specially in
vited. JOHN DONOVAN, President.
c. SToNE, Secretary pro TEN. 30-eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16

PROGRAMME:
Flrst Day, Tuesday. April 90
Hurdle race, for a Club. Purse of slOO, of
which 500 to the second two miles, over
eight hurdles, 3 feet 6 inches high. Three
year olds to carry 10 lbs; year olds, l24 lbs;
5year olds and upward. l30lbs. Four to start.
SAME DAY--The Trial Stakes, mile heats,
for 8 year olds; sweepstakes of $50 each.
p p., to which the Club will add S4O0. Five
subscribers
THIRD RACE-Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile
and half; free for all.
SECOND Day, Wednesday, April 30
Jockey Club Purse 5000, dash Of two miles;
for all ages.
SAME DAY2.JOckey Club Purse $3.50. mile
heats; free for all.
Third Day, Thursday, May l.
The Miner Stake, mile heats, for year old
colts and fllies that had not appeared in
public prior to the closing of this stake; q
sCwSsspsI;nkes ps;1, Of s2' each. pp to which the
SAME DAY-The Robbins Stake, sweep
stakes Of 500 each, hf. it,, to which the Club
will add $500; second to save his stake; heats
ottwe miles; free for all. Seven subscribers.
Eourth Day, Friday, May q
Jockey Club Purse $3.50, mile and quarter,
SAME DAY-Jockey Club Purse $50. mile
heats ts! best in 8; free for sil ages.
Grand SteePle Chase. Conditions to be an
nouneed on Wednesday, the second day of
the meeting.
SAME DAY-Chickasaw Stake, two miles
for year olds; a sweepstakes of $50 each,
p.p., to which the Club will add s40O. Seven
subscribers
THIRD RAOE-Handicap for beaten horses;
mile heats. Horses beaten once, allowed
lbs; twice, IA lbs; three times, 2l lbs. En-
trance, $40; money to go to second horse.
For purse of $500.
The Club reserves the right to postpone on
WVwaN e IL Y.
cause. In case pOstponementis is announced,
the tries for purses are off.
So No entrance fee to purses. AWalk-oyer
entities horse to full amount of purse.
Prices Of admission as usual. Extra accom-
mOdatiOns for ladies'. who are specially in
vited; JOHN DONOVAN, President.
G. STONE, Secretary pro tenn. S0-eod-55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
NOTICE.
NO III Il.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDINANCES
| now in force, all GOATS and SWIM 4 found
running at large on and after the 2lst instant
will be impounded; and if not called for
within three days. will be sold at public auc-
tiOn. for the benefit of the city.
The places selected for impounding the stock
are at Bewers a Pointers Stable. No. AL Main
street, and the vacant lot on Washington
street, between Third and Fourth.
39-A p. K. ATHY, Chief of Police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
NEWSPAPER.
HAIR DYE.
RntohoIor's Hair DIG.

Tlfs ploadid Hair Dye = the -, Z. ~ ,sarld.
~ .--,fv frur and perfect dye, Harmless. re-
ii-kle ard inrtanfaneoul. no disappointment,
n risicuious tinta or unpleafant odcr. Ken
s--i7sr TIE III Effects II bad dyes and washer
80 -ror-r- srd leaves che hair cLEaEs SER
tNu rrtrrrrri The rerulna urned ". a.
Brf~heior. SID b. All DruEgiliz.
CHAS. BAICHELOH,
c-.,s-rvi-a0 Propriet0r. n. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-16
MEDICAL.
-ESOSADALIS

,OSADALIS
nHE GREAT SOUTHERN
i remedy for the cure OF scrof-
ula. bcrnfulous Taint. Rheum-
atiem, White Swelling, Gout,
GOitre, Consumption, bronchi-
tbs, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an inn
pure condition Of the Blood,
The merits ofthis preparation
are 50 we'll known that a pass
ing notice is but necessary to
remind thereaders ofthe neces-
sity Of always having q bottle
Of this medicine among their
stook Of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads Of fami-
lies throughout the South, in
dorsing in the highest terms
The FLUID EEtract of R0sddalis.
DR.. K. Wilson Carr Of Baltf-
- more says he has used it in cases
: Of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. 7. G. Pugh Of Baltimore
recommends IL 10 all persons
suifersing with diseased Blood,
saying II is superior TO any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. .Dabney Ball Of the Bal
timore NJ, L. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that he
cheerfully recommends il ts all
his friends and acquaintances.
Craven 4 Co, Druggists, at
Gordohsville, Va. say IL never
has failed 10 give satisfaction.
, Samuel 9. McFadden, Muir
freesboro, Tennessee. says ii
cured him ofRheumatism when
all else failed.
Rosadalis is not a secret
lquack preparation; its ingre-
iuloubo hIo GuDilruCu ou CNcIg
package. Show it to your Ply
stefan and he will tell you it is
composed Of the strongest al
teratives that exist. and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit we could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known TO every man,
woman and child. either per-
sonally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
gists.
CLEMENTS G. Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole Proprietors.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. 8 COLLEGE PLACE.
Neio York. Wholesale agent.
yi-eod dkw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-19

OH PETE-TgE DgaD-HEAp CEsTEnAa1AN
OF THE new HAVEN RAILRoAD.L[From the
New York Sun. ]-Passengers on train from
New Haven yesterday saw an old negro get
aboard at Mamaroneck. He was bent and
grizzled, and his clothes were worn and
ragged. He walked with crutch and q
cane, and his body described the segment Of
circle. He did not enter the car, but rode
on the joting, swaying platform, holding
tightly to the band-rail to keep from falling
off. Some of the passengers trenfbled foI
the old mans safety, and spoke to the con.
ductor about it.
ooh, he's all right" was the reply; :" he
rides that.way often. You see old Pete
that's his name, Pete Gross-is dead-head.
He lives at Mount Vernon, and when he's
out anywhere along the road aud wants to
90 home he just gets on the first train. He
never has any money, and we don't like to
put him off. SO the worst we can do is not
to give him seat"
Old Pete's wife, Rosa, was with him this
time. and they had been to picnic on the
old camp-ground at Rye Neck; but the old
man was going home disappointed, for be
had somehow mistaken the nature Of the af.
fair. Old Pete's dialect is as purely African
as his skin, and his manner is an exdggera-
ton of the most outre presentations on the
minstrel stage.
81 clar to goodness" he said, when asked
the cause Of his disappointment, eff l amt
clean gone discouraged. Dey sed dar was
goin' to be meetin' up on de ole camp
groun', and took dat aggrayatin' Rose wild
me, an went UP for GOO ole time. But
boss, when got dar, wild de SCUM OF praises
an song already on my lips, dar want nc
camrmeetin' dar. 1t WANT nothing but a
picnic. De gals an fellows was cavortin
tew fiddle, and dar want no camp-meetin
tall"
A liberal donation of pennies from the
passengers soon raised old Pete's spirits
and he talked away at his highest pitch. fol
the noise Of the train almost drowned hi,
voice. . >
".Pse ninety-nine years old,' be said, in
answer to query, can | 'clar to goodness
honey, dat Pse libbed long enuff. Dis LEI
side OBJ my ole head is clean dead already
Can't feel no more wild it den l kin wild di:
year hobbling stick"
Old Pete could remember all the stereo
typed things commonly recounted by cen
tenarians who have any respect for them
selves. He had seen Washington, and hat
spoken to Jackson. He told story abol
being kidnapped from this city by slave
hunters, and another about terrible whip
ping that old Colonel Albert Grey had onc
given him.
"De only lie dat cher / told,' he said
"was in the war of 1912. libbed in May
land den, an de Brit'shers was af'er my oil
masS'rs house. tole 'em dat Tory lib dar
an dey 90 'Iong widout burning it. 'cla
to goodness, dat RESELL be de death OBJ me-
She was pulling him off the steps, the trail
having stopped at Mount Vernon. e
bought dat woman I'm Carina-paid de casl
fer 'er, more'n sixty years ago-an' now sh
won't mind me more'n as if I didn't owner
Goo mornin', boss !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-19

$780,
sso: 9. H.. &C.: Sanford. nc. Anchor &c.; a.
G, 2ec. l.. L.. 2sc: esi, 'szep -
hsotasses: Common syrup, hossheads. marc.
nezses. aa9Ac: harruls, 7sea2ec. genuine colder
6e- Porto Rico, eeeQ7sr. New Orleans prime, SIC
Gice: Carolina, oiBtoc. Rangoon. SC.
- Egg: Liverpool. s2.25dSs.3o from wharf S2.4o5l
sGoreS eround alum. s225 d sack W es
's s'', 50 II, saso a. barrel.
M Creshed powdered. and graduated. 12id
E &c 9. lot9Iic.: refined yellow g.@loic; cui
rG. Sew o r2r'o Rico o,@loic. Demerara, losd
S'1p: Common, s9rsc. hoe, ,v,aht,p nm, Jsc .
= "h,'" istezoc' and fancy prices; country 4f5sc.
reg Black asc. 1Sl,2s-the last q prime article:
'unperiai' SLloaoSieo; gunpowder. SlGSl.so.
Hides, Leather, &c.
Hfass: Green, 7ic.: dry saited, lsfo1ssc. dry
It'll - wet sailed, llic; wet sailed calf
Leather Sole leather. oak, as@4sc. sole leather,
herlock 2o2a2c.; country upper. asQ5oc. CITY nm
s s ass assse 'oG CITY KIM ni sIs ss.s Rsr s
skins, french. sl.2s0lS2ss % D.; American oak
@. 2sG0sL5o: hemlock, $th$l.25; rough skirting
HGQ35c.
Iron, Steel, Nails, &c.
iron: English and American refined. 4ilI4sc g
n.; English and American sheet, stltssc. Swedes
hammered. s119c-: hoop, et81sic.; Burdens horse.
1875 u loo lbs.
Steel: Mayors cast steel, 21022c. q D.: English
clustered, 1ssc. u b.; American blistered, I2Ac
"a h.
EaiLs: In store. s5.250s5 30 for standard-tha, is
sten-penny: other sizes extra.
Ptough- Castings: Wholesale, Ste; retail, &c
Liquors, Wines, Sc.
Ate: scotch, best brands, pints, 1928 % dozen
Reetta &, Do ws,htsssys Common siGsl2o full
Rye lYhtsseys: Medium, sI.soRs2: pure old. ~
MID
gfa.5a and upwards.
Brdadies: Domestic, Sl.251so; fruit, $3.50 so;
apple, 81 16tQS2, wholesale peach, $3.
Gin: Domestic, Si.2b6l$2.
:, KUN. ew England, *l4sGSi5o; Jamaica aud
Santa Crr.z, A@Ss.
Lumber. Slaves, &c.
Starnber: White oak, S2e61Se5 a. 1000; Western
rlrinia poplar *ls@Is25 X 1000 white pine, S35dl
- TX 1000. Yellow pine boards *l3MTl7; JOs;, Sls
eIss2o, according to engths. Shlngles-Pine R25OG
IS; cypress, $7.5OSls5o IL LOCO. Latls-Spl, Sl.6o;
sawed, S275 "a 1000.
Stdres: Whiskey- barrel tmfer, green, &l54S1s a
1000 seasoned s2o@S2s % 1000 Flour-iarrel TIM
Der, STQISs " 1000. Hoop poles, $oGSlo: hogs
ory hoop q 1000; red oak for lnolssses
barrels, S154IS2y.
Rags: Mixed coNon, DC; white, 6sQec.; wool
ell, 20l4c.
Rope: ManEaa. best, 2aG25c.; sisal, ace. a ID.
1ute, R3c.
BroioRstaf: CSC. a bushcl.
Curn B'N,: lsc. }a bushel.
iHtpasF: 55c. n hushc.
StotSS: zoe. p bushel
Powder, Shot, &c.
F~se: TOYS mintug aoc.@l*I.25 a. loo feet.
P8Ttter. S6.75 by the nve kegs-lesS than five
KEGS, S7.25; blasting, *4G$i.50.