davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
THE INSIDIOUS TELEGRAM.

STINATE WITNESS.
Mr.. X. Richards sworn and testified: re-
side in Anderson; nave lived there a little over
three years. / am agent OF the Pan Handle
road. lam not a telegraph operator. L was ac-
qusinted with Col. Stilwell, and slightly &C.
quainted with John V. Corwin.
At this point Mr.. Thompson entered the hall of
Justice and made his way TO the front, stating
that he appeared In the Interest of the telegraph
company and The behalf of the witness at the
stand He obJecr ed TO the examination OF the
witness. He made his plea on the grounds that
the operators were sworn not 10 divulge the
secrets of the company and the names
OF parties sending dispatches, and that
they cou'd not be compelled 10 90 So even in IA
cnurt of Justice according TO an Indiana statute.
The irr, ievancy OF the dispatch to the was
uiscusssd d. IL being claimed that the dispatches
we're sent prior 10 the hom eide, and conse-
quently had nothing 10 do with IT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27

The body OF Mr.. Stilwell was not moved I'M
til he saw 1t. Those who came In were debating
about moving the body, but he settled the Ques-
ton by moving 1t over. At the time he saw the
pistol one of the barrels was empty. An expert
would adjust the pistol with one b. md The
ABILITY OF one TO adjust 1t in scuffie would
depend upon the extent of opposition. Mr.. Cor
win weighed about one hundred and eighty five
pounds-Mr. Stilwell about one hundred and
forty-hve. Mr.. Stiwell had some physical
strength for a man of his size.
William Roache examined:
William Roache, mayor OF Anderson, was
next called 10 he witness seat. He had lived in
Anderson since 1919; was acquainted with both
Corwin and Sttlwel. He remembered being
called upon TO go up to the ban KING hou OF
NJ. COrwin, on the l4th. He had been
Informed by some one that Colonel Stl-
well had been srot. He went into the bank
| building and found Col. Stilwell lying on bis
back, north of the partition that runs east and
west, and across the hall on the floor. lie was
no lying on his face at the time. lie was told
THAT the body had been turned over before he
got there He did not see any fire about the
clothes, nor any place an he coat where
| there had. been any fire. He saw
a double barrel revolver In The hands Of Mr.
Durham tie made no examination of the coat
and none of his clothes at he time. he did not
hui did not examine Them. His face wal bloody
but was afterwards washed of by Mr.. Dunhspn
He noticed The the left side OF
the head. The looked like hruise
Blood was all over he face 1t looked as ifblOod
| was coming nearly through The skin; IL didn't
may have been received; ne W not csrta N that
IL happened by falling. The Office wa completes
" fil.d xii people when he got IA ough.
This concluded The exaDitba' ion OF witnesses
yeste, day. tho justice adjoining the court tC
half past light this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27
AN EYE WITNESS.

AN EMPLoYE OF CoRwIN-HE SAW THE
H0orING-INTEREsTING POINTS.
Mr.. II j. Burr was the next witness called, and
preserved q calm demeanor throughout the ex-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-27


ton was resumed.
DAVIS A. BURR
Was the first witness called to the stand.
He testified that he was acquainted with the
telegraph operators at the depot and cross
roads. Nothing was elected from the witness
that had any bearing in the case. he testified
that he knew nothing about the sending
of the dispatch mentioned in yesterday =
proceedings, and did not know that Corwin
bad anything to do with sending the mes
sage to the Cincinnati Commercial.
b. II. Davis, telegraph operator at the p,
G. q st. l.. railroad station at Anderson, was
next called. He testified that be was in
charge of the telegraph office at the station
the day that the telegraph was sent to the
Cincinnati paper, and transmitted the dis
patch himself. The dispatch was written in
the office on the Sunday preceding the l4sh
of the present month. 1t was transmitted
over the wires about loon that day. ]
never saw Mr.. Corwin that day nor the day
before. 1 have not spoken to Mr.. Corwin
more than to nod TO him when would meet
him on the street for more than two years.
see Mr.. LAT Ill. Brewer almost every day.
| His office is just across the track. | do
not keep the files of the dispatche-
IN the Office; nave turned them over To the
company; returned the company's files over
to them lew days ago.
O. will ask you when YOU turned them
them over to the company?
ID. III Thompson. attorney for the witness,
objected TO the question. and read the fol-
lowing statement written by the witness;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Cheap and Excellent Candles

A correspondent Of tho New England
Farmer says: II have tried the fol-
lowing recipe twice, and find it all
that it is cracked up to be. have no
doubt that it would have been worth
more than $40 to me if l had known 1t
twenty years sgo. Most farmers have
surplus OF stale, fat, and dirty grease
which can be made into good candles
at q trifiug expense. kept both tall
low and lard candles through the last
summer, the lard candles standing the
heat best, and burning quite as WE'LL
and giving IS good light az the talloW
ones.
For twelve pounds Of lard take one
oound Of saItpetre. and one pound OF
slum mix them and pulverise; dis
,olve the alum and saltpetre in gill OF
9oi!ing hot water, pour the com pound
INTO the lard before it is melted stir
the whole until it boils, skim of what
rises let it simmer until the water ls
all boiled out, or until it ceases to throw
steam pour of the lard as soon as it
is done, and clean the boiler while it is
hot. 1.-THE candles are to be run you may
commence imme ediately ;ifto be dipped,
let the lard cool first to a cake, and
then treat as you would tallow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
ENGLAND.
The Carltsts.

-
LONDON, March 20.-The Carilst
military agent in this city has received
a dispatch from the Carlist Junta In
Bayonne saying that General Polaclos
il marching in the direction OF Madrid
with 1000 men, after defeating with
great less the Republican column under
General CALICO near Miuglanita, torty-
four miles southeast OF Cuenca.
Arrival OF the Fusillicrs.
The twenty-third regiment, Royal
Welsn Fusilliers, arrived ct Portsmouth
from the Gold Coast and disembarked
this morning, in the presence OF an im-
mense crowd. They were met by the
Mayor and corporation, who presented,
them with an address and q reglmental
goat to replace the one that died az
Cape Coast Castle. AZ the conclusion
of the ceremonies the regiment march :
ed to the railway station, and luncn'
ed before leaving town. The entire route
from the dockysrd to the railroad SIS,
ton was beautifully decorated and
crowded with enthusiastic people
cheering Justify the favorlte corp, :
There were many affecting scenes II
the streets The troops wore the uni
form used in the Asbantes campaign
and the weather was beautiful.
The steamship Samaritan, with re
turning Highlanders on board 10 !.
sight of Portsmouth. They Will ian
tomorrow. .... ..... ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
View York Market.

New YORK, March 20.-Cotton-
Dull; miadhng uplsnds l6tc. Flour
Dull and lower; superfns western
and State IS 5095 co. common to good
6 e06 6 40; good TO choice 6 1895 65;
white wheat extra 6 55@7 co. extra
Ohio e 20@7 40 Wheat-Heayy and
lower; Nc, 2 Chicago spring 81 46@
l AZ; No. 3 Milwaukee l '5OSl 81.
Rye. Barley and Malt ltuuchanged. Corn
More active ard a shade frmer.
Cofee--In moderate request Rio 24te:
Su-ar-Firm. Petroleum-Dull and
no nal; crude 65@7ci refined 14s@
l4fc. Eggs-Hesvy; western l69l7c.
Perk-DulI and nominal; new mess
SO 374@l6 SO on spot; l6 05 April.
Beef and cut meats unchanged. Lard
Opened firmer and closed heavy; prime
steam 9I@95c on spot; 9sc April; sic
May. Butter-Quiet; western 25940e.
Chee-e-Uncbsnged, Whisky-Steady
at 96C,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
OHIO.
Ths Leaisiatore.

CoLuNsUs, March 20.-ln the House
to-day the following House bills passed:
Authorizing the State Treasurer to draw
on the County Treasurer for ,wo-thirds
of the current collection OF taxes In ad-
vance OF the semi-annual settlements J;
for the inspection OF flour and meal
hacked in sacks; to prohibit the sale OF
WOODEN goods, a portion OF which are
composed Of shoddy; to limit the
amount to be expended by county com
missioners on approaches 10 bridges to
twenty. five dollars. Bills were offered
to 80 amend the municipal code as to
include incorporated villages in the
provision allowing one balf OF the
bridge tax levied to be expended within
the village limits to enable religious
societies to become Incorporated. In
the Senate uost OF the afternoon Was
occupied in considering the contested
election case. A bill was introduced
providing for the payment OF oounues
to officers of the army who failed to hie
their applications in due tlme' and ap-
propristing $1,000 for this purpose
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
NEW YORK.
News items.

New YORK, March 20.-James +.
Franklin, OF l12 Broadway, against
whom there is said to be fifty indict-
ments, has been arrested on a charge
OF being concerned in the extensive
forgeries Of railroad bonds, last August.
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, was
crowded in every part last night on the
occasion OF a temperance meeting.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, pastor. was
not present. Addresses were made by
Rev. Reed and Rev. Drs. Cuyler and
Scudder, DR.. Cuyler asked if all the
steam generated in this temperance SUBJ
ieet shall 70 out of the muzzle in mere
starts. He said that il the present
movement does not take practical turn
in thirty days, blessed philanthropy
will be stranded far upon the beach.
The importers and grocers board Of
trade has adopted resolutions recon-
mendipg that fixed salaries be substi-
tuted for moieties in the payment OF
government officers, and that all per
sons accused OF violating the revenue
laws should be brought TO trial.
Sir Lambpton Lorraine, commander OF
the British sIoop Of war Niobe, which
became CONSPICUOUS by her action At
Santiago De Cuba on the arrival there
OF the captured steamer Virglnius and
her passengers, arrived here last night;
A committee OF the Common Council
has been appointed to tender Sir Lambp..
ton the freedom ofthe city. Tne naval
and army officers propose giving him a
formal reception.
Sir Lambptou Lorsine WAS not &
passenger in the s'eamer Canine, from
Bermuda, arrived last night. Inc
csn,ain OF the Canimo says the COM
mandant OF the Niobe has promised 10
sail with him for the United States on
his next trip.
The New York Central, PenusylVa-
MIA Central and Erie Railroad Com-
pany's have advanced the price OF tickets
to all western points, and the old rates
again rule. The Baltimore aud ONO
Conn papy did not enter the convention,
Il is understood that there will soon be
an increase in western freight rates by
all lnes.
Railroad Strike.
The lsborers employed by the Ere
Railroad Company at their eastern ana
western bound freight depots, at the
long dock, Jersey City, having stIusS OK
tor an advance from III cents to ~
cents m per hour, all work is su:pende1a
and freight IS fast accumulating. Il
the lsborers are successful the smoun,
sddsd to tn. pay rolls will be aoou,
sI75 per day The compsns's lsoorsr'
A. the New York side are joining IN tn'
otrite
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Cincinnati Msrket.

CINCINNATI, March 20.--Cotton--
Steady at 1870. Flour-Quict and un-
changed. Whest-Steady at 81 45.
CorneSteady at 62@67c. Gate
Steady at 5O@55c. Rye-Scarcs and
firm at 81 05. Barley-Nomiual. Oils
-Unchsugsi. Eggs-Steady. Butt
ter-Steady. Cheess-Firm. Pork
In good demand sales at Sl6 80 clos
ing at Is 62. Lsrd-Firm, steam 81
spot; &c buyer March; kettle 9i@9tc.
Bulk Meats-Firn; shoulders 5i@5ic;
clear rib sides 75o spot aud buyer
March; SIC buyer March; closing al So
spot; clear Ste. Bacon-Firm; shoul-
ders 6s@6ic; clear rib sides 8i@9c;
clear 9s@9tc; closing strong. Whis-
kv firm at 90c,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
las any right to molest or make them

has any right to modest or make them
afraid, because the earth is the Lords
aud the fulness thereof, and his saints
are ruling and will rule the world in
Righteousness. Be careful Mr.. Saloon
Keepers that you don't fight against
God, and bring his vengeance upon
your heads. 49, .. -E. cd.
To the christian women Of Wheeling,
now enlisted in this grand, noble, and
holy effort to remove vice and intem-
perance from our city. We say go tor-
ward in the great work, and God viii
bless your every effort with abuntant
success. Cease not to work and pray,
80 long as one man shall forget his man
hood and deal in this wicked poison
We hope that by the first OF May COM
ing, that there will not be found q
council in our saloon-cursed city, that
will dare grant a sipgle license to any
one to cell anything that iutoxciates or
makes drunk. Let every one put his
and her shoulder to the wheel and the
car will move triumphsntly.
FAIR PLAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, March 29,--Beeye,-
Receipts 600 head, making 3,625 for
four days, against , 900 same time last
week. There is no change in the pri-
ces, but with the better weather the
market was 6rwer and more active.
Receipts 1850 head, making
$40 for the last four days, against
6 600 same time last week, Sellers and
buyers are spsrt aud one-baIi OF the
offerings are unsold, holders are firm
and sales are effected al full prices,
ranging from It 10 Sic with choice
lambs at 9;; no poor lots on sale. Hogs
Arrivals 2, ,620 head, making II, $50
for the last four days, against $500
same time last week. Nothing on sale
alive. Dressed hogs stasdy At 73473c
fog city; &c for western,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
,.vYork Dry Goods Market.

New YORK, March 20.-Busiu.ss
irregular with the commission houses,
aud the jobbing trad. was only mode-
erately active. Market for cotton goods
quiet, except for fne bleechsd cottons
which have been reduced by the agents;
New York mills, Elmwood and Utica
Noupariel shirtings marked down to
ISc; Nassau R. Brown shirtings re-
ducei to llIc. Prints in steady de-
msnd and the best makes hrm. Dress
goods in liberal request. Woolens rule
quiet. Shawls less active Hosiery in
demand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Ayhceline 8eeistsr.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The bombardment OF Bilbos, Spain,
~ the Carlists, still continues.
Mckay, tn. stock exchange forger,
mas been bailed for $4,000.
The steamer Australia has arrived
rom Glasgow.
Tn. lease OF the Lafayette, Muncie
and Bloomington railroad to the Toledo,
Wabash and Western company, is sus-
tained by the circuit court at Lafayette,
Indiana.
The tenn perance crusaders in Colu u
tus, Ohio, sang and prayed in the
rouuda of the State House yesterday
until both houses OF the legislature
were compelled to close their doors. A
saloon.keeper who was prayed out" OF
London, Ohio, fnds that from the frying
pan OF that place he has jumped into
;he fire at Columbus. He will have to
.urrender.
The Pittsburgh water-bond case
sssinst Ardary. Dickson, Greer and
others was heard yesterday and Ardary
sas dicharged. The other defendants
vii probably follow suit.
General Wolseley with the Ashsntee
rxpedition and the remains Of DR.. Liv'
agstone, were expected TO arrive IN
London yesterday. The vessel hsd
Teen signaled at the mouth OF the
Thames.
Dispatches from London furnish re-
PORTS Of proceedings in Parliament al.
mos, IS voluminous and important as
The Congressional proceedings in Wash
ngtou, but impossible of publication
morning.
In the House OF Representatives yes
t.rlay, the District OF Columbia affairs
we're discussed in Committee CT the
whole.
In the Senate the military appro'
pr.ation bill was under discussion and
wasmainly agreed to as 1t came from
the House and passed.
Sauborn, Hawley and Nanderwerken
the New York iuformers, are in trouble
and want time to prepare for trial.
Tne Prussisau ,Reichstag refuses tc
limit the army 10 400, 900 men.
Herr Ditto is appointed president o
the new Council OF Hungarian Minis
ters.
The will OF Edwin Forrest was tht
subject Of special legislation in the New
York legislature yesterday, to enable
certain d.risees to exercise the trusts to
which they had been appointed BY the
will.
The North Carolina volcano doe:
not pan out well. The recent disturb
spces are said to be no more severe
than occurred in 1862 and they are &C.
companied by neither fire nor smoke
The temperance crusade has reached
Pittsburgh and large meetings are be-
iag held. No street praying or piedg'
iag has yet been ventured upon,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
coNcR cRESSIoNAL.
WASHINGTON, March 20.
SENATE. ~. -

I. Mr.. Hager presented a joint resolus
ton Of the legislature OF California pro-
testing against any further subsidy to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Referred. He also presented q resolu-
ton from the California legislature in
structing the Senators and Representa-.
tives from that State to use their in.
fluence to have articles FIVE and six OF
the treaty with China modified 30 as to
discourage the further immigration Of
Chinese. Referred.
Mr.. Hager said that Chinese immi.
grafton was rapidly assuming such
proportions as to require the attention
OF the Federal government. The sub.
iect ia not understood either upon the
foor OF the Senate or throughout the
country.
Mr.. Sherman submitted q resolution
that the bill to equallzs the national
bank circulation, under discussion for
several weeks, be made the special or.
der for Monday next, after the morn
ing hour, and that two days be allowed
.or a general debate, after which the
speeches shall be limited to ten minutes
each.
Mr.. Bayard objected to any Limitation
OF the debate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
MONTANA,

Leuer from "hoeh"s NS
truth About the Northern Pacific
Railroad Region.
HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY,
March q, 1874.
Editors OF the Register.
In your Tri-Weekly, dated February
l7th, YOU comment on and give extracts
rom a letter written by Major-Genersl
IIazen, stationed at the mouth OF the
Yellowstone river. which does not give
very fsttering idea OF the country to
he drained by the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Fate having cast my lot in
the above country, ieel compelled to
correct the wrong impressions when
the article mentioned will create in the
minds OF your people. For perhaps
one hubdred and twenty miles from
the mouth OF the Yellowstone, the
road will travel through barren couu-
try. and one that is probably not suS-
ceptible OF cultivation, but it then
strikes one as fine as any in the United
States.
The change is sudden from a state
OF absolute desolauon, to one OF the
highest state OF verdure and beauty.
From thence tie road runs through a
rich country. 1t strikes Montana with
her rich gold and silver mines, and will
open up q source of wealth which at
present lies dormant, or almost so. The
letter states that fruit and grain cannot
be raised for want OF moisture, but
omits to mention the natural advanta-
zee for irrigation. and the actual fact
Of the immense amount OF grain raised
in the fertile valleys of Montana. Not
only can wheat, oats, barley, rye and
the harder vegetables be raised, but
indian corn OF tolerable good quality
is grown here, year after year, in sui
fclent quantity 10 supply the wants oi
the valley.
AS for the climate, ! consider il
superb. During my stay here, so far,
have had no use for an overcoat, and
while the RRGIsTER tells me Of mud
It'll you can't rest" l walk on dusty
streets, and enjoy such bright sunshine a
rarelv visits Wheeling.
All Montana needs is q railroad anc
then she will not be behind any section
OF the Union. Flour sells at 50. so pc
sack, beef is "dirt cheap" and as goo,
as any raised in the world.
The Tri-weekly is a welcome visito
aud keeps US well posted on Wheelin
matters.
| have met several Wheeling boy
here, in fact have met them every
where | have been, and they glory
their birth place.
Hoping this may set you right con
ceEning ttis country,
am, very respectfully yours.
". NJ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Philadelphia Wool Market

PHILADELPHIA, March 20 Wool
acliv. aud strong Cable advices re-
port in London auction Gales an sd
vance OF one penny and salcs OF 4.0OO
bales yielded e250,000, bought Tor ships
ment 10 America. Ohio, Penntyl'
ysuia and western double extra
aud above 56@57!c; extra 55@56ci
medium 55@57G coarse 45@50c; Ne"
York, michigan, Indiana and western
fine 5O@53c; medium 55@56c; coarse
45@50c; combidg washed 62t9'Oci
combiug uuwashed 424@43c; Canada
combing .63@65c; fine unwashed 500
3Sc; coarse and medium washed s593S
tub washed 54@57!c; No. l and super
gne pulled 45950c,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Flour-Dull,
dropping and scarcely anything doing
Wheat-Dull, unsettled and lower, and
closed steadier at outside prices; No. 2
spring 81 %; No. . Chicago spring
81 II; regular | Isl! strictly fresh on
spot III; April 223; May No. 3 do
la; rejrc,ed ! 0S! Corn-Dull and
market unsettled and lower closed
steadier; No. , mixed fresh 6lis on
spot 6O.960i; April; 63s963ic May;
new No, > mixed jSc; rejected old Soc
new jj955!c. Osts-Dull and lower;
No. 2 regular offered at 42ic on spot;
rejected sold at 42c. Rye-Quiet and
unchanged. Barley-Dull and nomin'
al. Pork-In fair demand at lower
rates; Sl4 60 cash; II CIT April; IA 90
May. Lsrd-Steady at IS % cash or
April; o. May. Bulk mests-Quiet and
unchanged. Bacon-Steady; Gales OF
sugar cured hams packed at l4c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
LOuiayiIIe Market,

LoUIsvILLB, March 20.-CottOu--
Quiet at 15i. flour-Quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Quiet, red ! %;
amber l 3j. Corn-ouiet at 70c /;
mixed &c. Oats-Mixed Soc; white
600. Rye-sl co.. Provisions-Quist;
meas pork Armer at ID 75' Bulk
shoulders Sic clear rib sides Sc; clear
8tc. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Sugar Cured Hams l2G plain l6tc.
Lard in tierces 9c kegs 9lc; sales on
change yesterday 1900 tierces At Pie
SPOT and cash. Whisky-90c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 20.-Flour-DuIl
but unchanged. Wheat-Dull and
lower No. white Michigan 81 80
extra 63; amber Michigan | 46!i
April 4S; May 50; June 55i; No
9 red l 43. Corn-Dull and shade
lower; high mixed cash and March 66c;
April e.; May 6S; June G9c July 10
low mixed Csc; no grade 633c. Oats
Dull but unchanged, Clover Seed
S. %.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Orchard GrasS.

A Virginia correspondent Of the Rus
al New Yorker sums up sn article on
the above graes as follows
For pasture ithas no equal FOR hay,
in quantity and quality, It cannot be
e1celled , and for seed, DO other grass
is h half a, profitable as orchard grass.
Do not be disappointed with ii the
6rst ,ear. Liz many Of our best gras'
sss, it tskes two or three years to come
to perfection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-21
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Flour
Dali; superfine S. oO@5 50; Wiscon-
ain and Minnesota extra family 500
7 so; State, Ohio aud Indiana ! 75@
8 90. wheat-Dull; red 81 5SGl IS;
amber 10; white l 7T91 so Cora
Yellow 77@s0c- Oats--DulL white
&c; mixed 56@s7c. = Petroleum
Crude l0ic; refined l4io. Whisky
Stesjv at 97c,