davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

clotbe and shelter them. She didn't know
If there were any starving men, women and
children In Sacramento, but she saw ragged
ones In plenty. She wouldn't give the toss
up of pin for choice between the Republi-
can and Democratic platforms 80 far as the
interests of labor are concerned. The Demo-
cratic platform says that party will pre-
serve the laborer from the cormorants (who-
ever they may bel and the commune, but it
don't say a word about the labor question,
the money question and the land
question; and the greatest of these is the
last-it is paramount to all others. They
have gobbled dollars by billions and acres by
millions, and now they want to gobble labor,
too Suppose the Chinese were all out of
California to-day, how much better off would
the laboring poor be? Do you want to take
the Chinaman's place at the Chinaman's
wages? [Applause.] The Observation-Disclosures
party is going to make this hot campaign
before it is through. Open your ears, and
you shall hear the truth. They say it is
dead party, but they'll find it the iveieet
teri It's in the country, and come to stay,
and is going to hammer away as did the old
Abolition party until it knocks of the chains
and puts Weaver in the chair. The women
are going to work for it, because they feel
hunger and cold and suffering as well as men.
Vanderbilt is good Republican, they say,
and he's got S65, 600, 600 in United States
bonds-some one says S51, 100000; say it's
100000. Jay Could said he would spend
$1,000 900 to elect Grant to insure strong
Government. What for? To suppress the
people. Vote for Weaver as a matter of
principle. They tell you you will throw
away your vote if you do !; but he who votes
for right principle never throws his vote
away, and he who fights and dies for right
principle does not throw his life away. APP
plause.
CLOSING.
J. D. Jost closed the meeting with an.
other speech. He said the organization
would be perfected Wednesday night. He
urged all to come out and join the club and
aid in securing the circulation of papers and
documents from the East. The party needs
a good paper to publish the truth here. but it
had none. 1t had a sort of one-the Bee
which is really Greenback party paper, if
it dared to so announce itself. With an
earnest appeal for all to come up Wednesday
night and sign the roll of the new club he
dismissed the meeting after three cheers were
given for the party.
During the evening the speakers were sew
eral times interrupted by questions, and once
or twice by calls for cheers for Hancock, but
no disturbing manifestations were
made, good humor prevailing and all inter-
ruptions being replied to by the speakers
with the statement that the voters were
voting cattle, and ought to hear, learn and
free themselves from political bondage The
crowd was fluctuating during the evening by
some coming and others going, but kept, at
fair average, to about the figure FIRST named.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

Professor Baird is said by The Hour to
be an Unsuitable novel reader. When he
goes away for the summers fish-work he
takes with him large valise of two COM
partments. One is filled with the paper
covered novels about to be read, the other
with those swiftly disposed of, where his
family may browse at their pleasure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DExsnx. Lndce.

SATURDAY, July "a, 1880.
In the matter Of the estate of Louis " Brouck, de-
ceased-Petition for probate Of will was fled and
set for hearing August g. 1880. ut 10 An
A. c. Flint vs.. A. Ebel-R Resumed, trial concluded
and case submitted.
The People VS.. W. G. Robertson and Michael Ben
nett grand larceny Defendants arraigned, pleaded
State Prison.
John skelton vs.. Harms Palm-Case dis
missed by consent Il counsel
J. +. McCauleyys X. Chrstensen-Dsmissed.
To-DAY's CALENDAR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

Horace Walpole, in describing fire, In
cidentally wrote of Lady Margaret Her
bert's providence, who asked somebody for
a pretty pattern for nightcap. Lord I"
said they, "wbat signifies the pattern of .
nightcap." " On, child, " said she, but
you know in case Of fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

vUyHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
county of Sacramento will meet at their room,
at the Court house, in the city Of sacramento, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of JULY, 1880, at 10
o'clock A. NJ Of that day, to examine the Assess
ment Books and equalize the Asses ment OF Property
in the county, and will continue in session for that
purpose from time to time until the first MONDAY
IN AUGUST. 1890 j. w. WILSON, Chairman.
Attest: Tics. H. BERKEY, Clerk. iylS-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

PRINTING OFFICE For SALE.-The FL
Dorado County Republican newspaper and
Job printing establishment--one Of the best
paying country Offices in the State, is offered
for sale. Terms, $1,000 cash down. Apply
to B. F. Davis, publisher, Placerville, CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

A GREAT BARGAIN Ten dollars will
secure handsome French china decorated
te set of A pieces, at Ackerman & Co., No
$40 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

BEWARE of limitations in Rock and Rye.
Trademark filed in this State and Nevada.
G o. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
Business Advertisements.

William Guttenberger- Iron and Brass Founder.
Tropic Fruit Laxative. G. Hetherington, San
Francisco.
Fountain Mining Company assess
ment.
Probate notice-Estate of Louis vanlem Brouck
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Knights Of Honor California Lodge tonight.
Fruit and berry farm for sale-Carl Strooei'
Stolen-a bay horse-Fiye dollars reward.
Satan In Society New book.
Greenbacks lost Reward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

For Rogers Bros. celebrated spoons and
forks, go to Ackerman & Co.. No. go j st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. Fl. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
day, July "a, 1880:
Balance on hand last report. .s136,746 80
Receipts for the week. Observation-Disclosures. 1889 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

HAWKING offensive mucous, PAINS over
the eyes, CIR ACKLING in the head, SgCSES-
ING breath, DEAFNESS and tickling in the
throat are SIGNS OF CATARRH. The PURs.
LENT sECRETIONS thrown upon the BRON-
CHIAL TUBES while asleep follow the mucous
membrane and POISON THE ENTIRE sYs-
TEN. Sufferers know how OBSTINATE the
disease is The action of Catarrhal Virus like that
of small .pox, has been FINALLY DISCOVERED.
Catarrh is Now CURED.
A. MCKINNEY, r. Rid Pres, SO Broad street, New
York: !" Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure
Is wonderful"
E. II. BROWN, Merchant, 339 Canal street, New
York. Catarrh III years. Cured by one
package.
Chronic Catarrh.
F. J. HAsLETT. $50 Broadway, New York, four
years Catarrh
G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Cafarrh
10 years. Could not taste or SMELL Cured.
G. G. PRESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel,
Long Branch. Cured OF 20 years Chronic
Catarrh.
MRS. ]. SwARTZ, JR., 200 Warren street, Jersey
City, cured Of IS years Chronic Catarrh.
L. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 3O5 Fulton street,
Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by
physicians. Cured.
A. 3. THoRNE, Insurance, 1873 Montague street,
Brooklyn Self and son cured of Catarrh
J. D. MCDONALD, Merchant, 10 Broadway, New
York. tsis;er-in-law.) Had Catarrh 40
years. Cured.
Etc, Etc. Etc. Etc. ETC.. Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

A NOVEL UMBRELLA ATrAcHMENT.-A
Detroit belle some time since received by
express from an Eastern city very hand
some-looking umbrella, and she had it out
the other day for the first time. Taking a
Northumberland car for short ride, she
reached the handle of the umbrella up to
pull the bell strap when she desired to get
off. As she pulled down the umbrella be-
gan to lengthen, and her feelings may be
imagined when she found the umbrella IN her
hand and q sword-cane arrangement about
twofeet inlength dangling to thestrap above
her head. This new idea in umbrella ham,
dies did not seem to strike her favorably,
and as the car halted she left both portions
behind her, and seemed good deal con-
fused when a man called after her Can't
never depend on them things in row.
You'd better get derringer FL Detroit
Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

A RIVAL OF DIR. TANNER.-Dr. Mayo G.
Smith, of Newburyport, Mass, about ten
years ago tasted neither food nor water for
forty days, and the Boston Trarellcr says
of him He attended to his regular bust
ness, visited friends, and made no change
except in fasting from his routine of life.
After the first week all feelings of hunger
and thirst subsidized, and he said, at the
close of his forty days fast, he felt strong
enough to fast forty days longer. He be-
lieved that there is nutriment in the
atmosphere to sustain human life in a
healthy person indefinitely. His fast took
place in the winter, when people consume
more food than at any other season. He
was in the habit of cutting hole in the
ice, when the thermometer was below zero,
and plunging in naked, and of walking ten
or twelve miles afterward. On one occa-
sion he plunged into the river Merrimac,
and in climbing up ships cable, the
weather was so cold that the iron links of
the cable took the skin from his hands
and feet. He is now settled in Colorado
Springs, and works on farm. Frequently
he is in the fields duIng the heat of sum
mer with nothing on above his pantaloons,
and his skin defies the heat. In every ath-
letic exercise he excels. Though now
nearly sixty years of age, he is a giant in
physical strength, can swim as far, work
as long, and live on as little as most men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

TREASURE TRovE. "A farmer living near
Pleasant Mill, Missouri, while breaking
piece OF newly cleared ground few days
ago, plowed up box twelve inches long
and eight inches square. The pillow striking
it burst it open. The contents had so far
decayed that when the air struck them
they crumbled to dust. Enough was visi-
BILE to show that they had been paper bills
of the denomination of 500. In the lid
of the box were cut in rude letters ::
august %, 1864 $4,000. During the
war the Unlon troops were ordered to
Pleasantville to intercept Quantrell, and
defeated his force on Big Creek. Among
the prisoners were George Gam and a
youth eighteen years old. The boy was
shot tine next morning for burning to death
some women and children at Lawrence.
Gam, Bledsoe and one other were taken
to Clinton, court-martialed and shot.
When Gam marched out to be shot he
said he had burid $4,000, which he had
taken from the Lawrence banks, on the
bank of creek at the south edge of jack
son county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

THE GRAY ULSTER.
MIR Jost then introduced 1.-THE Woman
with the Gray Ulster, Mrs. Annie F. Smith,
who had come to the aid of the suffering peo-
pie in San Francisco, and ministersd to them,
had served 81 months as a nurse in Union
hospitals during the war, and had given up
all 70 succor the destitute in California
Mrs Smith said she needed no introduction
to the laboring people of San Francisco, but
was a stranger in Sacramento. Mr.. Maybell
had fairly and fully handled the financial
question. Her appeal was to the consciences
OF working people-men and women-and
that title ought to make them brothers and
sisters the world over, and remove from them
the stigma Of "voting cattle. She pro-
nounced the Chicago Weaver Convention as
one of the finest bodies of men and women
ever assembled. Its mission was to protect
labor against the evils which Cypress it the
world over. lApplsuse. IF ladies over the
street would cease interrupting her they
might have the platform when she had con-
cluded. [Applause. The evils are very
great here you laborers have no soil, and not
six bits in your pockets, and yet you call
yourselves free. Better be as were the slaves
Of the South once, with some one to feed,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

VUIOh I MT To 1a-N N1OEN IN IICIIdtI
Bennett and w. J. Robertson, who robbed
Raguth on Wednesday night, were arrested
by officers Ferrall and Rider Thursday after
noon. On Friday they were examined by
Judge Henry and bound over to the Superior
Court. Saturday morning they were arraigned
before Judge benson, pleaded guilty and sen.
fenced to fifteen months each in State Prison.
This morning Jailer Newbert will take them
to San Quentin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-26

PRAISE SERvIcE.-At the Congregational
Church last evening, a praise service took
the place of the usual exercise. The church
was crowded in every part, and even stand
ing room was at premium. The choir was
composed of Miss May Milliken, soprano;
\ l.. L. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
FIRE RECORD.
The Great OIL Fires in Pennsylvania.

BRADFORD. Pa, May 13.-Fire again
started in the timber land at the head OF
Foster Brook Valley yesterday. That sec
ton is thickly studded with derricks and
tanks. The wind was blowing a gale, and
the fire swept over the ridge, consuming
everything in its path. Continuing, the
fire swept down the tram hollows. Pro-
life portions OF oil filed the burning rigs
in small tanks. and the buildings in The vii
lages OF the oil centre and MiddaughYille,
with the exception OF one or two houses,
were entirely destroyed. At 10 O'Clock
last night 25,000-barrel iron tank OF Mitch
ell & Jones was in flames. No villages be-
ing located near the danger from that source
is not great. AT the Baker trestle, on the
Kendall and Eldred railroad, 5,000-barrel
tank also took fire. The town OF Duke, the
centre place of 1000 inhabitants, was
threatened, but is still safe at midnight.
A New York Village Totally Burned.
HUDSON, n. Y, May 13.-The village Of
Stuyvesant, eleven miles north Of this city,
was destroyed by fire this morning, involv-
ing loss of over 100000. The fire
originated in the storehouse Of the New
York and Catskiil Steamship Company.
Among the buildings burned are the post
Office, The house OF the New jersey Ice Com
papy, the railroad depot. the Stuyvesant
iron foundry, st. Mary's church, and all the
buildings on both sides OF the railroad
track, covering radius Of more than a
square mile. Among the fine residences
destroyed is that OF Senator Windover. A
tramp giving the name of James Smith was
arrested and lodged in Jail here charged
with causing the fire.
Destructive Fire ut BOykin's, Va.
PETERsBFRG, VA, May 13.-Last night
destructive fire occurred at Boykn's sta
ton. on the Roanoke and Seaboard railroad,
destroying the depot buildings and two
large warehouses belonging 10 the same
road. Boykin's Hotel Or. b. Hart proprie-
tori was also destroyed. The fire Is sup
posed to have been OF incendiary origin.
Loss, $4,000; partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
The Catholic Young Mems National
Union.
SECOND pays PROCEEDINGS.

NEtONU DAY y
WASHINGTON, May 13.--The second day,s
session Of the Catholic Young Mems Ma.
tlonal Union was called 90 order at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Wilkinson, OF Albany, offered re-,
solution with regard TO the evils OF intern.
perance. and Bishop Keane made some re.
marks thereon.
Rev. Father Walsh, OF Albany. presented
report on the address to Leo KILL, which
was adopted.
Rev. Father Hayes, from Committee on
the Subject Of Army ChapIains, made re-
port on the McCook bill, which gave rise 10
considerable debate, and IL was finally re-.
committed with instructions TO the commit
zee TO be more explicit IN their recommen.
datiOns.
AT the afternoon session the diocesan
Vice-presldents were authorized to bold
semi-annual conventions OF the societies in
their dioceses.
The committee appointed TO examine the
McCdok bill submitted a report suggesting
several changes therein and recommending
mat committee OF the Carroll Institute
present the views Of the Union to the Com
mttee on Military Affairs, and urge their
adoption.
An address to the Catholic Young Mems
Associations OF the United States, setting
forth the objects and aims OF the Union,
and asking their support, was adopted.
The Catholic Visitor. OF Richmond, Va,
was adopted as the official organ OF the
Union.
The Committee on Organization submit
ted the following report: Bishop j. j.
Keane, Of Richmond, Va, president; j. p.
Roles, Of Chicago, first vice-president T..
l.. STAIRS. Of Newark. n. j., second vice
president; Juan A. Pizzini, Of Richmond,
Va. national secretary; j. Howard Bush
nell, OF Washington, ID. g., national treasu-
rer.
The report was unanimously adopted:
Chicago was selected as the place for the
next annual meeting, and May the time.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to the
Carroll Institute for courtesies extended /;
also to Bishop Keane.
The Convention then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
CHICAGO LUMBER MAsKET.

MAY lO-First and second clear aud 81 ?,
cas- first and second Gear, IA ana ~ sO.h, ,1I
third clear, y ~, az: .sa 2I'e :tlec III ~. SSd
2-inch. f25 2x4 clear and select t:oatih'th f51
2x4 select, SIS: 2Io and 21s .''SI' tSO'
first clear and second gar t saa s.i.e,. D.
incn and upward l-inch finishing, tsl q 400 q
inch clear (6ase. t3l; Z and s-lneh sei'I! ,Zo
select S2l; A stock boards, l2-iuch, IL, ana
feet' sss; b stock boards, l2.inch, II. IA aud 9
feet, ss2; stock boards, l2-iseh' ~ T. aud 10
feet s2S stock boards Or 121c lin M IL s"9 .
ais: D stock boards, l2-lnch, 20 Rect sl9 I;
iO;Incho; stock, ~ a. and i e [ [sei.
s2e; c l0.inch stock, ~, IA, aud 10
tset. t2l; A box. IS inches and upward
S42; b box. - inches and upward; 500 box
aswsrd. si7; hrst common, o.iGoh aooring ID
and ST., t32: second common, t-inch ioorio.,
$40; third common e,ineh s1osingi sss; 'sn ,e,
nnnTnon' 4-inch, $50: Is flooring, 4-uch, zee; U
flooring, 4-inch, t2s Ncr6sy Gear and hrst ecn-
mon or snG Scs sgs S sSra COMMON, ssS
yol: narrow common boards iseecltD u
and NJ, sl5; narrow common o. 80" a o"sfo,'
to ship lar so; ig-i.e Sona sen eaas ''. and
ia feel, or l2-feet siding, tle mrs. common
siding 1880; second comnon siding, sio on'r ~
inch cf 90 siding. or inch, 6Qc. more than neoI-
ins : common boards, TO- ~; sod 70 se Zee.
si4; common boards 49, 9, ana ~ IT.
and l1Sinc6 common besrs, sls ll.t qualify
fencing IL 10 20 fee; ia; 70. nee,sf, 10
anu Fencing ~. IA and Io feet 81 4.Iaeh No.
fencing. sl2; NORWAY tenelGg i5 iassr 0 10
and seantling, IL 70 IL tect slz.oV 80, ~
spa ~ 10 feet feet long eimen,ion ga "a ..i long ~
mension, ga; 20 feet long dimension sio,oO; 70
AZ. S-inch cull plank, promiseaoss wiuihl te'
5si,incb culs, all lengths, 90 2sl2 and sxi1,
20 feet and over VI extra isnsy n.au 400
Iu.,nch SQUARE pIcaets, ID. IT,. seeettd, W.
iipch bstsens, q. Il. or beyssn, Y iQn hGssJ Ise''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14
Forty-sixIh Congress--SecOnd Session.
SENATE,


Mr.. Gordon presented memorial Of the
Press Association Of Georgia in reference
TO the oppressive tariff on pulp. etc. Re-
ierred.
Mr.. Blair presented the views OF the mi
nority OF the committee on the alleged fraud
in the late election on the subject OF dis
franchisement i'm Rhode Island. Laid on
the table.
Mr.. Platt said that as he was not now a
member of that committee he could not sign
the minority report, but as former mem
her thereof be wished TO state that he fully
eoncurred in the report.
The bill to provide additional accommo-
dations for the congressional library was
taken I'D and discussed. but, at the eXpira-
ton OF the morning hour, went over With
out action.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton OF the Kellogg.Spofford resolutions.
Mr.. Hampton having the floor proceeded
to address the Senate IN opposition 10 the
resolutions. He commenced by saying that
he propOsed TO discuss the matter on the
generally recognized principles OF Justice
and right. There were cases, ana THIS was
one. where senators should lay aside Sec
t!onal prejudices and party allegiance. lie
did not impute TO Mr.. Spotlord or his
friends any improper motives, and there,
fore he was panied TO differ from them ana
from his party associates with whom he had
so many views in common. They would
at least credit him with sincerity
In this difference. lie then proceeded
10 review the case In its various phases,
that, having been once settled
upon its merits, 1t could not be reopened.
He maintained that the whole weight OF au'
thority seemed to him TO show that ibe Sem
ate had acted judiciously, and that It's ac,
ton was final. He had carefully avoided
the political aspect OF the case. lie dared
not trust himself to enter TOO deepiy ln.o
hat question. An bis sympatbies were
with the contestant and with the State OF
Louisiana, which had suffered so great
wrong, but the Senate Lsd no power TO re-
dress that wrong. Time, the great healer;
could alone assusee her WOUNDS. lie nopea
aer people, with whom bis OWL peop'e paa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-14

sorp: Common. sac, rect -asDins, 7ssss
ouet- l5920c.: ard fancy Drsees: country, Sob
Zfds; Black. S5c.MS1.-ths last fs,"n ~ :,
,mpsrisi; n.i0@sl.6s; gunpowoer, slss~A''
Hides. Leather. &c.
Hdss: Wei sslted. so &C.: rry sai.-I, 2@l6c.;
dry sint. 146isc.; g,tep. sac
Leather: Rough leather, 2e@33c.; npished htr'
finished kips, 4O@50c.; heuilcck solcs, 23,sa27e.
The market ~ quiet but prices are hrm. STOCKS
ans small holders are not aoT9ni 70 Ire ac,
wanted than perhaps any other Kind, and any
amount Of that kind viii hnd ready sale within our
quot tions.
IrsR. Steel. Nails. &C.
IRON. American renned. 90 UoIDizrot bar, g..
%. for standard sizes English and Ame ioat
. meet AZ 6Hs swedes. hammered, es@ohc.' boot.
totts: Old Dominion, "a per neg for stand.
ard sizes OF 200 kegs.
Plough CaSisaSs: Wholesale 81. ,etli- ~
Rope: Manila. best, 14@I5c.: tIte, tx@so.
LIQUORS, Wines. &C.
Ale: Scotch, best brands, pints s29ss1.2b
iozen, gold.
Virginia beach s2@s25o.
Rue Whisksys: Medium. sl.50@so: pure CID. Q;
Ss4; Virginia mountain, new, s@eIS2'cC, -
Gin: Domestic. si.25@sz imported, IS y car
NeIo ENGLAND Rum: .l.op@sl 80.
RectNed WhtSksUs: Market quiet
Lumber. slaves. SC.
Lumber: White OAK, sl3asls = l,Nn1
~-sHIn Virginia poDlsr. sl46tz5 2 1000
mite pir' sl4Gt42.50 = LOCO: ve,ov zine
cards 80, market stiff; dry clear. $l2 sl4
and in demand; jolst. seal accorisaG a
-ngtns. shingles Pine sI.7j@i2.50; cyDres,
'X-inch. f6ast Z, LOCO. LS,hs-SpliL 81 sawed.
.l.75a.Sl s( 2 1000.
Tdves: Whiskey-barrel timber green. Al sas2e3
1000: seasoned. t20@s25 4. l.oOO, slour-pslrs
{ iHlber, "a di7 q 1000. Flour-barre, DC iar f4@
SO: bogshead-hoops. zoe. q bundle
Powder Shot. &c.
Fuse. Toys mining, 35c.6sl.25 100 seg.
Ponder. 1918 by the i've kegs--lese than nv
legs, 1925 blasting, IS 25@$3.50.
Saot: Northern, 81 65 2 Gag OF rs IT,.
GrfBdstebss: l1@2hc. = 70.