davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Christmas Reef for England.
Boston Commercial Bulletin


Nearly all OF the Boston dealers who have in
vestigated the English eff markets land the
number who have done so is quite arge) con-
cur in the statement that t. will be possible
hereafter TO export a considerable quantity of
fresh beef from this port to Europe at a fair
profit, Just now however. the English markets
are well stocked and the receipts from Ireland
are averaging $4,000 tile per w elk. It. is there.
fore. impossible at present o export either live
cattle or dressed beef ,ron this country at a
profit, but it is stated that as soon as the
supply in the English markets is re-
duced a little the shipments from this port will
be resumed, and arrangem nts have already
been made by the same. parties who have lately
been shipping live cattle to send over a con-
signment Of Christmas beef by the, Cunard
steamer which sails December g. The same
steamer-the Batavta-which took out the last
shipment Of beef will carry upon her next voy-
age-November 24-1s00 carcasses of mutton,
shipped by the butcher who controls the Boston
mutton market. Whether the shipper exnects
to make a prefit upon tn S mutton in the Eng
lsh market, or whether he is simply exporting
it for the purpose OF relieving the Boston mar
ket is question. 1t is stated that he has sur
plus of 90 900 sheep to be got rid of this season.
and possibly portion OF them will find their
way to England
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
COM N ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.


GENERAL Enthusiastically was an
other bright day just cool enough to impart a
vigorous. active feeling to those whose business
kept them out of doors. Business. generally.
continued dull. Produce merchants are anx-
iously awaiting the time when prices will touch
bottom before sending onIther orders supplies
are light and market very quiet in anticipation
of early Developments Money is growing
easier and but little good commercial paper is
offered on the streets
At the commencement, yesterday. the cotton
market did not display any signs of activity
but. later Notwithstanding kilograms from New
York reported futures unchanged, and the mar
ket in Liverpool easy, factors and buyers threw
off their lethargy, and sales mounted up to
1850 bales, the market closing active and
steady at the previous days prices. The re-
ceipts were 71o7 bales.
On the sugar levee the market was quiet and
easy: receipts, 995 hhds.. sales, $50 hhds. In
moasses the market was easy and active
prices slightly lower than those of the previous
day; receipts 1894 bbls.; sales. 1885 bbls.
The position of the -four market is I'M
changed holders are stringent in their de-
manGs, being generally under limitations
while buyers. expecting easier prices are hold
ing aloof consequently the business is insig-
nifcant.
There were fair arrivals of new mess pork
yesterday. and in a very (comp aratively) small
way the market displayed some signs of ac-
tivity. There were faw sales of salt meat. but
the demand was light and market dull. though
some little firmness was shown in shoulders.
COTTON-The market opened under the de-
pressing influence of decline in exchange
and although the feeling was easy. buyers asked
concessions which factors throughout the early
hours of the day refused to concede. That, of
course, prevented transactions, b It SubseQu emit
~. factors and buyers coming together on the
basis of yesterdays quotations, a large business
was done, 1850 bales changing hands. the mar
ket closing active and steady at yesterdays
prices. At New York prices were reported firm
and futures unchanged Liverpool easy.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
were as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

We note to. day a fair call upon the banks by
merchants and factors for discounts. and the
counter transactions were large: On the street
there Is but little good commercial PAPER offer
in and rates are easy. We quote:
Excetto commercial paper -81O " cent .
AL d. 10@12; second grade do ID; loans on
collaterals e01o: Al mortgage paper 901O;
second grade do % y cent per annum.
G Id is II m and in demand.
Forei Exchange was active and steady.
s ght il f. eely ffered. and weaker.
StHe Conso 8 are steady ut S7GhsTA.
Premium Bonds are quiet and weak at 362+
@D37.
Stocks are quiet with but little variation.
Gold Opened, In New York at 1913 aud closed Mt
1o27s. Here 1t opened at 102b@1o3Ia and closed
at 1025sDl039
q LID SALES 5000 at slo3@lo3%. 10000 and
$4,000 Mt 103l, $4,000 OF 1913. nnd $1,000 at l0918.
STERLING SALES-G1s. 900 and fs0Op bill Of
ladiug ut 4e0@490la, $4,000 do at 490]9049 E100o
do at 4e0i9 Gl0o0 do at 4ss. and $1,000 bank ut
ADA Bank sterling -@4e4. commercial bills 4s0}a
049Oh.
FRANC SAJES-5o 900 and 10000 commercial
at 5i3a; 175o0o do at 5.14'e and 10000 do ut -.
Bank frames 81. commercial I. 1b@5.14'd.
SIGHT SALtS-,50o00 bankers at 11-32.
$50 900 tank aud sl5 0oG bankers Mt Is v cent
discount. The banks are che ,king at Il u cent,
and commercial sight quoted ut e " cent dis
count.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
FRENCH MILLINERY,
Berlin Zephyr Worsted,
AND
DRESSMAKING.

Mne- Hosa Royno1r,
No. Chartres street. Near Canal,
Begs to inform her patrons, and the ladies in
general. that the
BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MILLINERY
selected by her in the North. and received d.
rect from prominent Partisan houses, Is now in
Felt, Chips, Straws and Veyets, trimmed in the
leading style, and at lower prices than any other
house in this city
Her stock of Berlin Zephyr Slipper Patterns,
Java Canvas, Notices. etc, Is varied and com
plete,
THE DRFSSMAKING DEPARTMENT
will be opened Oc'ober Is, by Mrs. NJ. MARSH,
we'll known in this commun ty as one of the
most mpetent in this line Of business.
Orders filed at short notice; perfect fit and
entire Sa isfaciOn guaraD tecd. oe16 3In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

bales, Hayre ss,eit, Bremen. e8so, Mediterranean
eoastwse 5e1T; total, Lac, 4ss bales. This, taken
from the stock at noon, as noted OF the Ex-
change, leaves In presses 1888 bales
Tbs receipts at ports as per kilograms to
The Cotton Exchange. from noon yesterday
to noon day, were 81 ei5 bales, against 81, 406
the previous year.
The movement at ports for five days up to
noon to day is given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

One Of the most noticeable features OF our
foreign shipping business this season Is the
large number of steamhips which have arrived
at our levee. Many of these vessels were
formerly engaged In the Mediterranean and
Black Sea trades, but being thrown out of their
old line of trade by the war between Russia and
Turkey. and attracted hither by our rapidly in
creasing demands for means Of transportation
for the grain that Is pouring into This port from
the West. they are coming here for freights, are
being loaded readily. and meet with quick dis
patch. While those who are engaged in the grain
trade rejoice at the facilities which these steam
ers afford for the expeditions forwarding oftheir
freghts. there are others. such as ship chand-
lers. grocers. etc.. who are loud in their lamen.
tations over the diminution of their trade. oe-
casioned by this addition to our steam marine.
These toutsidel foreign steamships invariably
come in pretty we'll supplied with stores-some
OF them having even beef. cattle. hogs. sheep
a ID other animals aboard and obtaining a
cargo in a very few days. are Off on their re-
turn voyage. leaving but very little money
here In the hands of our merchants. With sail
ing vessels IL is different: they take a much
longer time to load. generally bring but few If
any stores. and have to obtain their supplies at
this port.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Judge Kellogg, the United States representa-
tive on the Fishery Commission. in entering his
dissent from the award. expressed the opinion
that the advantages reaped by Great Britain
under the Washington treaty wer greater tnnn
the advantages realized by the Uni ed States
and he also raised the question. whi''h is far
the commission TO make an award except with
the unanimous consent Of its members. Judge
Foster, counsel OF the United States also re
corded a formal notice of dissatisfaction. lest
Its silence should be construed as assent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
QUOTATIONS
QUOTATIONS.

CORN-Is plentiful and the demand confined
principally to the retail trade Sales GOO bush
els white at 62c. 500 yellow at 60c u Dushel.
GA rS-Are steady and the supply ample
Sales $50 bushels at SIC, 100 and 100 choice Ga
BRAN-Quiet. Sales $50 bags at 921lc q cwt
HAY Is slightly easier. Sales 1876 bales choice
at sl2 Rnd o e Do It SIS ton and the
Is nominal sec q bushel.
WHEAT-None here, and nominaly at ST 300
1 IS D bushel for winter. and 81 goal 25 fol
ESCULENT5-Potatoes reselling at 81 5o@
IS: onions at 81 25@2: apples at 81 5000 U
Dbl eabbasges at $500 100, and 81 1902 p crate
failing, at 12%@lsc. Baling Irvine at l3j4c in
round u s,I lots & retailing at 14c
BUTTER-The receipts of Northern are fair.
We quote New York creamery, fine. 30@3lc
New York dairy 19928c. as in quality; Western
repacked 1ogl8c. as in quality: ;.
with only q moderate stock. New York cream
15gI53c, Western factory 12@14c, as In quality
STARC u 3am,g 9od demand at sac in lots
WOOL-More stocks offering than there is de-
mand. and it is held above the views of buyers.
BURY is quoted at ll@12c, Louisiana clear 261sc.
clear lake 7a029c U ID.
HIDES-supply fair and market quiet coun-
try green s@8kc, dry sailed 13@131ac. dry flint
TALON Scarce. City SC; country 7c p b.
WHISKY-Dull, easy and irregular. Good
choice Western is selling at 81 07@1 TO- and city
made at 81 05(g1 06 o gallon.
SALT-Stock light with good demand. Since
our last report one cargo all coarse, sold at
721ac per sack. afi0at, and one to arrive on pri-
cording to filling. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75@8Oc for coarse, 95c@S1 for fine,
a. in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
salt in pockets 124@7hc each. as in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens 81. young 1903;
ducks So; geese Sc: Turkeys s9012 p dozen.
EGGS-Western 1s@2Oc: Louisiana 2O@23c 2
dozen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

The vcksburg Commercial says: "Thirty-fve
memorials. containing over 5000 names Of river
valley people between Cairo and Vicksburg,
were yesterday forwarded to Congressman
Casey Young through Secretary Toof OF the
Cotton Exchange. They all relate to ths levees
OF the valley. ard earnestly advocate the plan
proposed to erect them by the government
These memorials were started out couple OF
months since If kept out while longer they
would have found twice as many people anxious
In sign them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Among the clearanees yesterday were two
sailing vessels with noticeably large cargoee,
viz: the ship Tapscott, for Liverpool, with 5645
bales cotton and the ship Forest Eagle for
Havre, with 45l5 bales. Both vessels carried, In
addition, large quantities of slaves.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Internal Revenue Facts and figures.

According to Washington advices of the 2sth
inst, the United States Commissioner of Infpr-
nal Revenue says in his annual report. after
considerable attention tot the question of chang
tnaf he has come to the conclusion that The in
terests Of the government and manufacturers
rates of taxation to enain undisturbed: nor
would he recommend change of the law in
respect TO the tax on fruit brandy. Collections
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

The qualities Of specie held by the lending
continental banks Of Europe were rs follows on
October "a: Bank of France, fs5.a5i 900; lmpe-
rial Bank of Germany, f23, 100000: Austrian Ma
4tional Bank. Eli $40 600; National Bank OF Bel
linn a A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

The United States government, under the
general law for protection of d'scoverers OF
guano islands, has reco snizsd those who have
taken possession OF Morant Gays, near the coas t
of Jamaica. cargo of guano from that place
was recently brought to Baltimore. The deposit
Ia said to be rich and abundant The British
have made q formal claim for possession of
these Gays. alleging former right OF discovery,
and this will be one subject of diplomacy
between the British and United States Cover n
ments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Foreign Markets.

[Bv Telegraph
LONDON Nov. 2a.-Consols 90 15-16: street rate
a's@3ta bank rate 5.
PARIS. Nov. 90, 80 p. m.-Rentes 1o6f. 27bc.
4:sOp mr. ntes 1OGf. 47ac.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. %. / 80 p. m.-Cotton in fair
demand: Midding Uplands Tied: Middling
Orleans 6ad. Extra prime mess beef 9ls Tai
low 4Os I'D,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

According to the latest advices the cotton crop
of Eaypt will be some IL to 20 per cent less than
last season. The reports from India are. on
the whole favorable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Commercial and Financial Matters.

If there was an adequate supply OF one and
three cent coins here In New Orleans, We would
see them In q very few days in general cireula-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Thursday. Nov. 80, 1877. !
Daily report Of the stage of water, with changes
in tie twenty-four hours ending yesterday
n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Domestic Markets.
by Telegraph.I

Total q, ~ OdGS,D.L
Sugar easy. Sales-200O hhds, 100 boxes an d
$500 bags, partly old. Sales to re1nerv-fair TO
good 714@Tk: prime ia. Refine d sugars easy !;
", offered sA@s; standard crushed s1s@lo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
fBy Telegraph

NEW York. Nov. 2s.-Money closed at 3@4 per
cent. Exchange dull, 4s26p4s5h. Gold closed at
lo2's, Governments firm: currency SKIES 121zs@
122h. Pacific bonds closed as follows: Union
iirsts 1O7 h @10s4 land grants 10J4@1O4a sink
ing funds 75a@93&: cehtrals lo7h@1O7&.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Sales to. day, 1850 baleS. Market opened easy
and closed active and steady.
COTTON STATEMENT.
In store and on shipboard Sept. L. 1877 IN 1856
Gross receipts since yesterday 71O7
Gross receipts previously Ass, 691- 465 1893
Total supply. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S7 154
Exported to-day. ....-..... 1888
Exported previously. .......... 246. POS $50 79s
Total stocks this DAY. 234 1856
Total stock this day last year. ........- 255.362
Exports to-day-Liverpool 992 bales: Havre
1908 bales; Marseiles 100 bales; Barcelona 699
bales New York 1899 bales.
n rece1pts since yesterday -.............. $3.50
Receipts from other ports 2057
Net receipts last edneSday II ,094
Net re elptS this day last year 1880
Net receipts since Friday --.--.....-.---. So SIS
Net receipts same time last week. .....-.. so 406
Net receipts same time last year.-........ So 1924
Net receipts since september l. .371 TIA
Net receipts same time last year 5ls
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange, as follows: Liverpool elias
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
Important
AUCTION SALE!

From tho crest auction sale of last Tuesday
and Wednesday. ut which the entire stock OF
Messrs. u. Molinie & Go. elarge importers) waa
sold Mt tho highest bid. we took advantage OF
this extraordinary opportunity. and will offer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Wednesday Evening. Nov. ~. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
MONETARY.

Total thus far. 81 ,5G8. 800 "a 500
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Receipts at ports since September 1.....1 a., 1877
Receipts same time last year -..........1 743.313
Receipts same time year before. ...... 4, 1856
The exports from all United States ports. con
change, for the five days, have been as follows
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange. as follows: Liverpool elias
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-29

Sales to: day. 1850 bales. Market opened cas-
and closed active and steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18

OPENING or THE OPERA HouSE SEA,
soN.-After summers quiet the opening
Of the dramatic season Is hailed with
pleasure, "a offering means Of ending
the few month"; ennui, and last evening
when the Hamilton Opera House wai
again lighted up, for another winter Of
entertainment, there was a good sized au-
dlence to greet the actors.
The play was "0tto, or Game oil
Chance, by Fred. MarIden. The play Il
on an average with the plays that Mars.
den has written. However, Mr.. George
s. Knight who has the leading
character, Is given full scope L
display his versatility. His broker
German dialect Is imperfect imi-
talon Of the hali.AmeriCanized Teuton,
and the best thus far seen on the stage
His acting Is good and reading excellent
especially where he calls In use the palhoi
TO express the feelings OF unrequited
love. The author evidently knew the ca
pa5ilities Of the star for whom he wal
weaving play, and has fitted him 10 ma.
ture In the character drawn and giyer
10 him to dellneate.
Miss Sophie and Irene Worrell boil
make the most OF their assignment. Thu
remaining members Of the company han
die the respective parts entrusted to then
very well, and rendered all the assist
ance necessary to the correct rendition O
the piece.
The stage was elegantly set, a promi
nent feature being the flowers furnished
by the Messrs. Richardson. The houst
has been newly painted and renovated
and looked exceedingly we'll. The play
ot"0tto" will be repeated tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18

The Science left for Parkenburg at lOl
A. NJ.
The Hornbrook yesterday entered the
Wheeling and MatGmOras trade, in oppo.
sltion to the Comfort.
The steamers Phaeton, Tempest, Com.
fort and Abner 0'Neal are running reg
ularly in their respective trades.
The Ragon will leave for Parkersburg
this morning at the usual hour.
Business remains inactive al the land
ing, and there is no prospect Of an i'm
proyement until there is more Waler.
The marks OF the wharf last evening
indicated about 8 feet 4 inches and fall
Ing,
The Fanchon will leave Cincinnati fOr
Wheeling tonight.
The Nail City Is en- route for this porI
with two barges Of miscellaneous freight
aud two empty barges.
The Z. A. Woodruff has removed one
hundred and twenty distractions in the
Ohio between Evansville and Cairo, and
is now on her way to Cincinnati.
lBy Telsraph.l
PITTSBURGH, September l7-River l.
inches, and stationary. Weather cloudy
VICKsBURG, September l7.-Light rain
tonight, also fine one last evening. Ar
rived-Grand Tower and NatcheE.
CINCINNATI, September l7.--River five
feet four inches aud stationary. Weather
clear and warm.
NASHVILLE, September l7.-River Tis.
ing fast, with 80 inches on the shoals.
CAIRO, September l7,-River six feel
three inches and falling. Weather cloudy
LITTLE Rock, ARK, September l7.-A
severe wind and storm passed over the
city yesterday morning doing cOnsidera
BILE damage. River falling.
MEMPHIS, September l7.-John T
Tale, from ST. Louis TO New Orleans,
Glencoe, from New Orleans 10 St. Louis
Belle Memphis, from St. Louis to New
Orleans; Cons. Miller, from Cincinnati
in port. Weather cloudy. River on .
stand.
ST. LOUIS, September l7.-Arrived-
Arkansas and Mitchell, Keokuk; Fannie
Lewis, Kansas City; Colossal, Austin
City; Alton, vicksburg. Departed
War Eagle, Keokuk; Arkansas, st. Pau
City; Chester, Memphis. River fallen
inch. Weather clear and cool,
EVANSVILLE. September H.--Cloudy
windy and cool. Mercary 60 10 10 de-
grees. Clearing tonight. River 9 Gle
feet. Port list-Up--Hotspur, Anderson
DOwn--Fashlon, Dora Cobler. Business
moderate.
LOUISVILLE, September l7-Cloudy and
cool. Departed-Mary Miller. River
stationary 8 feet 8 inches canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18

How IT Is DoSE.-The first object in
lie with the American people Is 10 get
richi" the second, how to regain good
health: The first can DO obtained BY en-.
ergy, honesty aud saving; the second,
good healthy by using GREES's AUGUST
FLOWER. Should you be despondent
sufferer from any Of the effects Of Dys.
pePsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &c,
such aS Sick Headache, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Sour Stomach, Habltual Costive.
ness, Dizziness Of the Head, Nervous
Prostitution, Low Spirits, &C., you need
not suffer another day. Two doses OF
AUGUST FLowERwill relieve you at once.
Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size,
75lcents. Positively sold by all iirstclass
Druggists in the us. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18

RErEIoS.-The SD Ohio Regiment
holds a reunion tomorrow at Barnes.
vile, Ohio. General Nathan GolF, Judge
4. II. Cochran and Capt. S. L. Brice, Of
this city, will attend, the two former as
invited guests, the latter as a member
Of the old SD. Extensive preparations
are making for an enjoyable time. Sew
eral companies Of this Regiment were
recruited in the adjoining counties OF Bel.
mont and Jefferson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18

PERSONAL PoISTs.-Peter Aultmeyer,
who Is working at BenWood, removed his
family down yesterday.
The Cincinnati BaguirT oil Sunday
says; "Goy. H. n. Mathews and family,
otWeSt Virginia, arrived at the Grand
Hotel yesterday
Mr.. s. NJ. Howard, the architect, has
returned from two weeks visit TO New
York. {EA
Squire Frazier, Of West Alexander,
died on Sunday morning,
Admiral Baitelle, Of the Old Reliable
Flotllla, goes 10 Pittsburgh to-day TO put
himself on exhibition at the Exposition,
"0oity Goofty" Phillips, the whilom
Teutonic correspondent Of the New York
Clipper, is with The Worrell Sisters.
Mr.. John d. Wolf, we'll known TO our
citizens, was last week married to Miss
Marion Burke, at Bellaire.
Geo, w. Mclaughlin desires us 10 say
that he is not the Mclaughlin who was
arrested on Sunday Tor disorderly con
duct. We are glad II isn't George; We
thought it was John, or james, OF
William, or Charley, or some Of the
other McI.aupblins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-18
Coop Black Kid Gloves for So cts., at
]. w. FERREL's.

The CHEAPEST RooP IS THE GRAVEL
RooF.-George Crumbacker, Of this city
is now fully prepared to put on grave
roofs in the most improved method, and
warrants his work TO give satisfaction
both as to resisting fire and turning water
The tar used Is put through a process
that frees it from oil and benzole, and nc
matter how great tue heat, il will moi
run. It ia equally efficient in roofs Of
every conceivable pitch. Mr.. Crumback,
er keeps on hand roofing cement and ce,
ment for tanks and sidewalks Of The besl
quality, which he oHers for sale at the
lowest rates. This roof has stood fifteen
years in this city.
Address me through the postoiice o,
call at my establishment, head d
Eighteenth and Woods streets. All or,
ders promptly attended to.