davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. s.
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE RoCKPoRT MYSTERY.
Investigating the Circumstances
of Willie Gains Death.
GROSS AND RICHARDS TRIED ON
CHARGEsoF MURDER.

RocKLAND, Oct. 4.-The trial of Ralph B.
Richards and Edward f. Gross, on the charge
of numbering Willie Cain at Rockport, began
to-day. 1t will be remembered that the Cain
boy disappeared one afternoon several months
since. The last seen of him he was in com
pany with the Richards and Gross boys going
towards the Lily pond The Richards and
Gross boys, when questioned, said that all three
had gone out on the Lily pond and that the
Cain boy had been pushed overheard because
he refused to give them some money which he
had in his possession. They subsequently told
other and contradictory stories. The Lily
pond was dragged but the body was not found.
Several weeks subseq aent the body was found
in neighboring stream.
County Attorney Robinson opened the case
for the State, setting forth clearly the theory
of The prosecution, which is that Willie Cain
was drowned by being pushed from boat by
Richards as stated by the boys i'll their first
confessions, which it is claimed were made to
several persons before threats or intimidations
were used; that the body was recovered from
the pond early on the evening of the murder,
before the alarm was given, and concealed be-
tween the pond and the place where found;
that il was afterwards removed TO where found
and that the finder was in collision with those
removing it for the purpose of obtaining the
reward offered 1t is suggested that the body
was concealed near some old lime kilns and
that the lime cau-ed the hair to fall off, and
lime was among the hair found. IL is claimed
that at no time between the disappearance and
finding of the body there was the water in the
brook high enough to float the body to the
brush pile where found from the point further
up, and no marks or abrasons that must have
been produced by such moving of the body
over the bed of the brook. 1t is also claimed
that after the disappearance persons were SO
near where the body was found that had it
then been there it must have been discovered.
This afternoon has been spent by the jury, in
charge of the sheriff and accompanied by the
counsel on both sides, in examining the scene
of the supposed murder in Rockport, the place
where the body was found and other localities
connected with the case.
The examination of witnesses for the State
will begin tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
GUITEAU.
The Grand Jury Present an Indictment
for Murder.

The Grand Jury Present an Indictment
for Murder.
WASHINGTON, Oct. DIR. d. s. Lamb, who
performed the autopsy upon the late President
explained to the grand jury yesterday with the
aid of diagram the track of the wound
through the Presidents body.
Edward L.. Duburry, new Witness who was
present at the depot and witnessed the shoot
ing, also testified.
With this witness the grand jury concluded
their investigations. About p. m. they took
a recess and the foreman proceeded to the
office of the District Attorney and placed in
Col. Corkhill's hands presentment against
Charles J. Guiteau for the murder of James A.
Garfield, President of the United States by
wounding him with bullet fred from pistol
in the hands of Charles j. Guiteau at the Bal
timore & Potomac depot on or about the I'd
day of July, 1881.
Mr.. George Scovile, Guiteau's brother in
law and counsel, arrived this morning. This
forenoon he paid visit to the prisoner at the
Jail and later in the day had an interview with
District Attorney Corkhill relative to the man
ner of proceedings with the trial. The District
Attorney informed Scoville that he intended
TO pursue the usual course in murder cases.
Mr. Scoville intimated tonight that he intend
ed to rest Guiteau's case on the plea of insan-
ity. He said that at the proper time he
would ask for necessary delay to enable him
to procure witnesses from distance to estab-
liSh this plea,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Presidents Intentions Concerning
the Vacancy.
III "a Lon

The Presidents Intentions Concerning
the Vacancy.
Especial Dispatch to The Boston Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--Before President Ar
thur went to New York last week, his atten-
tention was called to the vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench caused by the death of Justice
Clifford The President was told that owing
to the inability of Justice Hunt, and the fact
that Justice Field would be unable to be pres
entfor some weeks, the Court would be obliged
to meet with but six of the nine members pres
emit. 1t was suggested to the President that the
Supreme Bench well as the bar would be
grateful if the President would give the matter
as immediate attention consistent with
his other duties. The President desires to
make such appointments as soon as he can fix
upon jurist whose name will satisfy not only
the legal demands which the place calls for,
but also those rather delicate political consider
ations which it has been the custom to heed In
making appointment for the bench. The
President, it is believed, is quite as likely to
make the appointment from New York as from
New England. New York is practically I'M
represented, owing to the inability of Justice
Hunt, and Justice Bradley is really the only
active representative of the section of the
Allegheny Mountains. Some of the members
of the bar here who practice before the Su-
preme Court have reason to think that The
President, if he can fix upon satisfactory per-
son, will send ia the appointment of Justice at
the extra session.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
WASHINGTON.
The Ownership of wrangel Land.

The Ownership of Wrangel Land.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.
The statement that Wrangel land in the
Arctic ocean, recently taken possession of by
Captain Hooper, is part of the Dominion of
Canada is not considered accurate by govern
ment officials, since the colors of the Dominion
have never been raised there. Major Clarke
of the revenue marine bureau to-day received
private letter from Captain Hooper suggest
ing the new possession be named New Column
bia. Captain Hooper has not yet seen any
traces of the Jeanette
Reduction in the Star Route Service.
The net reduction of the cost of star route
and steamboat mail service during September
amounts to $63,47S
Electric Light for Lighthouses.
The annual report of the lighthouse board
recommends $4,000 be appropriated to intro
duce electric lights in several of the more
prominent lighthouses. The estimates for the
current year amount to about $3,000000.
Captain Howgate Again Arrested
Captain Howgate, arrested and bailed last
August for embezzling $4,000 while chief
officer of the signal service, arrived in Wash
ington this afternoon and was arrested by a
detective on an additional charge of embeZ-
zling $50 000 He will be taken before the
United States commissioner in the morning.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
SPECTATORS BIT TEN.
Almost a Panic in the Chicago
Market.
FAILURE OF THE HEAVIEST OPERA
TOR IN CORN.

CHICAGO Oct 4.-There was almost panic
on Change today when it was noised about
that Jno. B. Lyon, who was reported to be
short about 100000 bushels of corn, had sns-
pended He was said to have been called for a
million dollars margins last night after bust
ness hours and failed to respond. This
fact and the action of tie beard of directors
fixing the marginal price of corn at 62 cents
broke the backbone of the corn markets and
all other grains sold down in sympathy. 1t is
thought that the break may help Lyon to pull
through.
November sold down to 20 from 754, the clos
ing price yesterday. December sold down to
68s, break of 81 cents. October wheat sold
from $1.42a down to $1.41, and November
wheat from $1.465 down to $1.455. Oats sold
eff 2 cents
A Break in the New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-On early Change to-
day the corn market was very much depressed
and unsettled, the market declining and
cents per bushel by the reported failure of sew
eral very large bears in corn in Chicago. The
sales of corn before and at the first call aggre-
gated about 100000 bushels.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
THE SENATE ORGANIZATION.
Possible Election of a Republican Presi-
dent Pro Tenn.

Possible Election of Republican Presi-
dent Pro Tenn.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The opinion is grow
ing among some of the most cautious of the
Democrat leaders here that the Democrats
would have nothing TO gain and everything to
lose by the election of a Democratic Senator as
President pro tenn of the Senate. Senators
Cockerell, Harris, Garland and Farley be-
lieve that il would be better policy for the
Democratic Senators to permit the election of
a Republican President pro tenn. These Sena-
tors will, at the conference which will held
the latter part of this week, urge their associ-
ates to take such course as will permit the
election of moderate and fair Republican,
and the man whom they speak OF most often
is Senator Anthony, who not only possesses
these qualifications, but is also senior Sena-
tor. The Democrats, however, feel that they
are entitled to the Secretary of the Senate
first because the Senate officials now are Dem
ocratic: and the second because the Senate
will be tie after the three waiting Senators
have been admitted. If, therefore, the Dem
ocrats should permit the election of Senator
Anthony, they feel that the fact, combined
with the two other considerations, ought to
impress itself on the Republicans. They know
some OF the Republican Senators agree with
them, and if there could be no caucus dicta-
ton it is altogether probable Senator Anthony
would be elected President and a satisfactory
Democrat clerk of the Senate. The Republi-
cans, however, will insist that the three Sena-
tors-elect be sworn in Immediately after the
election of the President pro tenn. The pre-
cedents are overwhelmingly in favor of such
course.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Dumbles' block in Coburg, Ont, containing
Snetherland's grocery and several other stores,
was burned yesterday. Loss 100000
Fletcher FL. Harper, of the firm of Harper
& Brothers, died yesterday, age1 80.
COL Peyton, of Yorktown states that meas
ures have been perfected for the successful ca
tering to and sheltering of the people at the
coming celebration.
The crops in Sweden have failed and fa-
mine is impending
The Garfield boys have returned to Williams
College, but Harry is too i'll to resume his
studies at once.
VIII Wilson, clerk in the Bashawick saw
ings bank of New York, was arrested yester-
day for defalcation.
Col. Levi B. Tucker, prominent citizen OF
Plaistow, N. H., was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by an express train at Inc crossing
of the Boston & Maine road.
A former State Senator, named George ID.
Rowland, has been arrested in Philadelph q
for extorting illegal fees in pension case.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

WATERFOWL, Oct. 4.-Beef Cattle-recepts L.
561 head; trade inactive and common stock sold
rather low; sales of Beef Cattle-choice at 500
900; extra at 00@8 90; first quality at 0O@
80; second quality at 00@5 SO; third quality at
A 00i04 so.
Store Cattle-work Oxen p pair at $1OO@s1e5:
Mich Cows and Calves at S20GS45: Yearlings $40
S12; two years old $13GS24;three wears $22a S45;
Farrow Cows 49S2S; Fancy Cows S50@S65.
Western fat Swine, live, at tags; Northern
dressed Hogs 8.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8,G07 head; inactive
5 90 each; extra 5 50@6 co. Spring Lambs AZ a
Ga Veal Calves 3d61a.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
MARINE NEWS.

An Eliot schooner Run Down-Big Mack
erel Catch.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 4.-Schooner Dan
iel G. Baker of Eliot, Me-, while bound out
was RIM into to-day in the lower harbor by a
Boston schooner, name unknown, and badly
damaged She put back for repairs.
Schooner George of Portland took at one
sweep last night 1876 barrels of mackerel just
outside.
A Thomaston Shin Leaky.
LONDON, Oct 4.-The ship Loretta Fish,
Capt Hodgman, of Thomaston, Me-, from
Antwerp, June II, for Manzanillo, put into
Rio Janeiro on the Sd inst, leaking. She will
discharge her cargo for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. Am adjourned
meeting of the full Board of Trustees of Dart
mouth olege was held here yesterday after
noon and evening. Resides the transaction of
considerable routine business an elective
course of studies for Junior and Senior classes.
to go into effect next year, substantially the
same as unanimously agreed upon by the
faculty was established A letter of declina-
alton from Rev. Francis Brown of Union The
illogical Seminary New York city, and recent
ly appointed to Greek professorship of Dart
mouth College, was presented. Professor
Brown will retain his present position. Ad-
iourned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
MINOR TELEGRAM.

At Burlington, VT, yesterday one OF five
boilers at b. S. Nichols machine shop explod-
ed, demolishing the two story brick building
in which il was located. Cause of explosion
unknown. No one was injured, though the
engineer and fireman were IN the room. Loss
will be several thousand dollars
A Reno despatch says that S. P. Scoville,
Secretary of the Nevada & Oregon railroad,
wounded in the recent fight at meeting of
the company, died on Monday.
The Dever Republicans Pitkin despatch
says several citizens have lately been robbed
and badly beaten. The robberies were traced
to Charles Briggs, proprietor of a dance hall,
and his associates. On Monday citizens
mob, after warning the inmates, set fire to the
hall. Briggs fired into the crowd without eff
feet. An unknown party returned the fire,
fatally wounding him.
VIM. T. Branch, financial manager OF the
American Transfer Company at Bradford, Pa,
recently arrested at Toronto on charge of hay-
ing distracted 100000 by the alteration of the
books, was released yesterday, having agreed
to make restitution aud return to Bradford for
trial
The Garfield fund now amounts to 1886, 49,
16.
Massachusetts, Democratic Convention will
be held to-day. Last years ticket will be NOM
mated.
Employing printers of Philadelphia refuse
to give their employees the advance asked for.
President Arthur arrived in Washington
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
rRom QUE eonRrspoNpENr.


LAUNoHED-At Bath LIST inst. by B W s. Fl +
Morse, sch Gearge Mouton 400 tons, owned by the
builders and others of Bath. The keel for another
three masted schr was put in her place.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Mot Much of a Scaro

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. last week mum
Der OF negroes employed on some of the rice
tempted to force the hands on other planta-
tions 10 join them and ON refusal of the latter
the strikers beat all they could lay their hands
on. Fifteen were apprehended but after
wards released on parole until yesterday, at
which time they were escorted by several hun
bred negroes armed with shot guns and mus
kets to the Office of the dual Justice. Nothing
further has been heard from the affair.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Senator Bursside's Successor.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 4.-The General
Assembly voted in separate houses to-day for
United States Senator to succeed Burnside.
The result in the Senate was, Nelson W. AL
drich, %; George Ell. Browne, 6; VIM. P.
Sheffield, q Henry Lippitt, 2. The result in
the House was: Aldrich. 33; Sheffield, s; Lip
pitt, 6; Benedict Topham, 4; Rowland Haz-
ard, 3; scattering, % Nelson w. Aldrich re-
ceives 30 votes, a majority of all members of
the assembly, and will probably be elecued on
the first ballot tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

RUTLAND, Vt, Oct. 4.-The United States
Circuit and District Courts opened this after
noon. The first case called for trial was
alexander Stewart vs. Henry Hilbon," but
at the request of Hon. L. E. Chittenden of
plaintiffs counsel, the trial was postponed un-
til $50 O'Clock tomorrow, when the jury will
be empaneled. Suit is brought to recover
100000 of the late A. 7. Stewards estate,
plaintiff claiming to be an heir at law.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Rescued from Cantiuitu.

SAN Francisco, Oct 4.-The Sydney (Aus-
tralia) Telegraph of Aug. %, gives an account
of the ransom by an exploring expedition from
Bouka Inland of the Italian, Luigi Bocro, who
has been held prisoner by the natives for 10
months He, with five others, were captured
and held as slaves and subjected to most terri
and died except Bocro and perhaps one other,
who was heard of but could not be recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
rhe Arizona. INDIAN Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A dispatch from
Tucson says advices received on Monday show
that the fight of Saturday on the road between
Forts Grant and Thomas lasted four hours.
The Indians we're driven from their position
among the rocks, retreating across Ariyaepa
valley towards the Goluva mountains. One
sergeant was kille and four men wounded.
Tne Indian loss is not known.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05


Walls. Mt Desert; Governor, Crockett. Deer Isle;
Samaritan Dodge. aud Onward. Lowell, Bangor;
Mary Halves Merriam. and Nahant, Greenlaw, Gam
den: Vineyard, Titus Rockland Castellane, Iho-
mas, Thomaston; Alfred Chase, Robinson, Camoepi
Bristol
CID Sd, barque B Webster, Prince. Lyttleton, NJ;
brig Ciara9ee, coggins. for Wilmington, Del; scls
lamone, Leach, Sierra Leone; Decora, Paterson,
Cedar Keys via Water Cove Me; Helen Mitchell,
Wilmington, NC; Ada u whitney, Bartlett, Rich
mond.
Ar 4th, sch Lillian, Ryan, Belfast.
SALEI-Ar I'd schs AbDe ingalls,, Ingalls, and
Ida l. Howard Foss, Port johnson for Portland;
Caroline O. Webster, Calais for New Bedford; Robt
Foster Steuben tor Pawtucket; Jed Frye, Bangor
for New York; Mindoro, do for Fall River Ivy Bell
Thomaston for New York; Boston, Fogg, Freeport
LYNN-Ar LIST, schs Stephen Watts, Watts. I'm
Port johnson; NJ A Achorn. Achorn, Richmond
BANGoR---Ar 9Th, schs Mary Wiley, Williams,
and Glide Hutchlngs Portland. !,
Ar 30, sch A sawyer, Freethy, Yarmouth
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Hong Kong Aug II. bark A Carver, Carver,
Valparaiso; 25tn, @ F Sargent, Atherton, San FRAN
cisco,
In port Aug 81 ship Astoria, Anderson. for New
YORK; Danl Barnes, Slower, for do; Inyincple, tor
London
At Singapore Aug 1s. ship VIM McGilvery, Dun
bar, for Liverpool
ar at Limon Sept IL, brig Lahaina. Foster, from
Ar at Lingan, CD, 18th, brig Olive A Carrigan,
Doyle, Portland.
Cid 23d, brig Dauntless, williams, Newburyport.
Ar at St John, NIB. LIST inst schs l. Il Whtmore,
Campbell, Windsor, Ms, for Richmond; Sd, Oriana,
Mckenzie. Portland.
Ar at St Stephen, NIB. 10Th inst, brig Annie Gard
liner, Smith, New York.
SPOKEN.
Sept 25. lat SO 80 N lon 1875 AZ W. ship Alice
Buck, Herman. from New York for Portland. o.
No date lat "a 5, Ion 80 w, barque Thomp-
son, Potter from New York for Honolulu.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

Ar at Baltimore 4th inst, barque Norton Stover,
Slower. Montevideo.
Ar at Adelaide Sept 10th. barque John Wooster,
Houghcon Boston.
Ar at Melbourne Sept 81, ship David Brown, PEN
dleton, Boston, 123 days.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Hazinr at the Naval ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct A. On Sunday night
the fourth class of naval cadets, newly en-
tered were haZed numerically. To-day the
of it, were sent on board the Santee and will
have to stay board ship until further orders,
not being allowed to speak to each other.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
Ex-aov. Moses Arraigned.

New YORK, Oct 4.-EA-Gov Moses of
South Carolina was arraigned for swindling
to-day and his case was set down for further
examination. Another complaint of a similar
nature was lodged against him.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
INSTRUMENTATION
MkTHOkQlOGICAL
ISHICArTcEs goa rHa NEXT Twnarg-FouB
pOgyaa

ISHrcAr1cNs goa THa NEXT TwnaTy-gouR
YOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CE1RF SEaHAL
osEIoEE, Washington, d. G.,
Oct. 8, / 4 M.
For New England,
Fair weather, northerly winds, higher barom-
eter, stationary or lower temperature.
Cautionary signals are ordered from Smith
vile to Eastport
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The temperature has fallen II to 80 degrees
in New England, from Is to % degrees in the
Lake region, from IA to 20 degrees in the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee, from 1 to % degrees in
the Middle Atlantic States and from 10 to %
degrees in Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
Elsewhere it has remained nearly stationary.
Rain has fallen in Tennessee and Ohio Valley.
In New England, Middle Atlantic States and
the Lake region high northerly winds prevail;
in the South Atlantic States the winds are
southwesierly.
Indications are that lower temperature will
prevail in the. Middle and South Atlantic
States to-day and tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

Ship Florida, Boyd from San Francisco for Ant
werp put into Valparaiso previous to 9th inst leak
lug
Ship Loretto Fish, Hodgmar. from Antwerp for
Matanzas, put into Rio Janeiro leaky and is dis
charging for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
New YORK Republican Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Nearly 200 delegates to
the Republican State convention arrived here
to-day. There seems to be an effort to har-
monte all difficulties Both Gen. George H.
Sharpe and Chauncey Depew are talked of for
permanent chairman of the convention,
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct. A. Katie E.. daughter Of Catha-
rine and the late Thomas Gantley aged 10 years
months days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Gorham, Oct. 9. Miss Ella j. Lowell, aged SO
years I months daughter of Geo. W. Lowell.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2ls O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial
private.
In tiorham. Aug. 81, Mrs. Esther Ski liDgs, wife
of Caleb Skillings. ESQ.,. aged "a years months
At the State Reform School, Oct. l, Joseph savage
of Saco, aged 2 years.
In Hallowell Oct 3, Mrs Louisa NJ IIish, aged
80 years-widow of the late Gen James Irish Of
Gorham. Ne.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at 21a oclck,
at the residence of L. p Irish. Gorham.
In Newqusy, ornwall England, Sept. 10, of dis
ease of the heart, Elbridge G. Kelley, M. d., OF
Newburyport Mass. aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

MAR REAGES.

In Westbrook Oct 8, by Rev. Edw. s. Tead. John
F. Hasey and Miss Addie f. Hurd, both of West
brook.
In Gardiner Sept "a, John L. Smith of Chelsea
AMI Mrs Ellen B adlee of Gardiner
In Dresden Sept. 10. Charles l.. Call of Pittston
and Miss Mary E. Marson of Dresden.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

demand without material change in rates The fol-
lowing are recent charters:
Brig Ernestine, Portland TO Matanzas, sugar hhd
shocks and heads 35c
Brig Carrie Bertha, Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice
Toe.
schr Helen, Horse Island to Wilmington, N. c.,
ice S1.25 " ton.
Schr Carrie M Richardson, saco to Philadelphia,
ice 75c and towages.
Schr Maggie Ellen, Gardiner to New York lumber
S225 p NJ, loaded and towed
Schr Joshua Grindle, New York to Valparaiso, f.
o.. general cargo 25s, and nitrate thence to San
Francisco a. Eos.
sehr Isaac orbeton, winis to Newark, plaster
So and Windsor towages.
Brig Kildonan, st Simons to Rosario lumber $40.
Brig Madina, Pensacola to Afasos Pass, Tex, lum
Der So.
Schrs Fred jackson and George K. Hatch, Brig
Martha A. Berry and Bdrkentine Ocean Pearl, all
from the Kennebec to Philadelphia, ice Toe.
Schr Oliver Elizabeth, Bangor to Boston, lumber
$275.
Schr Mahaska, Pittston to New York, lumber at
$3.50 10 de and towages
Schr Ode l,Bowdoinham to New York. lumber So.
Schr R. M Brookings Richmond, Me-, to New
York, lumber So.
Grain Market.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
MASSACHUSETTS.
Death of Henry f. n,,rant

BOSTON, Oct. 4. Henry f. Durant, formerly
law partner OF Rufus Choate, and of late
years distinguished as the founder and patron
Of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass died
last night Of Brigbt's disease, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05
NOTICE TO rrARINERs.


LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTORS OFFICE, LIST Dist,
Portland Oct 4, 1881.
The Fog Signal at Seguin, recently stopped, will
be in operation hereafter in thick weather.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-05

NOTICE. Ladies' now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try it in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold by all gro
cars.