davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
The Luxury Of Living in Paris.

live in garret, but live as l please.
Eight dollars per week pays all expenses
rent, fuel, food, wine, washing, car
tickets and the theater. / can here go
out with basket on my arm, buy my
dinner, bring it home and eat it. ] can
go out in pair OF old slippers and an
old coat. This Is luxury Some dinners
are bought at the cookshop around the
corner-coid meats of many sorts, vege-
tables and many kinds of salads, cooked
turkey, chicken, goose, duck, beef, veal
and pork, or hot fried fish and potatoes.
Fifteen minutes and fifty cents viii put
half a dozen dishes and relishes on my
table, including n bottle of wine. The
etiquette of the house allows me to ask
Mademoiselle Celestine to dine with me.
She sews for a living twelve hours out
of twenty-four. Lives in bit of
room, without fire from years end to
years end. Earns fifty cents per
day. Has cough and pain in her side.
Comes up the seven pair of stairs at
in the evening, carrying IN one hand
some charcoal, and IN the other a few
sticks of macaroni, ont of which she
develops her dinner. For her my table
is prlncely feast, aud how she does
relish her claret We are commanded
to feed the hungry, and | am doing It,
Who would not rather do so than endure
thepains and punishmentsp promised those
who do not. 1t pays to do good. Vr-
tue is its own reward. Celestine is hid
eous only on Sunday, when she wears
her bonnet. That is a simple extin-
guisher of her good looks. Celestine
will in few years die of consumption,
and her bones help fill up the catacombs
and add their mite to the subterranean
sepulchral curiosities of Paris. Hard
work, poor fare and a room permanently
without fire will XIII her. On Sunday
she scrubs her den. Its furniture can
be carted off in a wheel-barrow.-P Prem
ttce Milford, an San Francisco Ciror-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
The Great Lakes.

Lake Erie is only sixty or seventy feet
deep but Lake Ontario, which is SOP
feet deep, is $50 feet below the tide-level
of the ocean, or as low as most parts of
the Gulf of st. Lawrence and the bot
toms of Lakes Huron, Michigan and Su-
perior, although the surface is much
higher, are all, from the vast depths, on
level with the bottom of Ontario. Now,
as the discharge through Detroit river,
after allowing for the probable portion
carried off by evaporation, does not ap-
pear by any means equal to the quantity
of water which the three upper lakes re-
ceiye, 1t has been conjectured that q
subterranean river may run from Lake
Ontario. This conjecture is not i'm
probable, and accounts for the singular
fact that salmon and herring are caught
in all the lakes communicating with the
st. Lawrence, but no others. AS the
Falls OF Niagara must have always ex-
listed 1T would puzzle the naturalist to
say how these fish got into the upDer
lake without some subterranean river
moreover, any periodical oh truction OF
the river would furnish a not-improbablf
solution of the mysterious fux and re-
frx of the lakes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
EMBER A. 1881. yOLe XvIL--No, 6.
Naming the Children

Renie'noer IN giving names that the
children wnen grown up may be in sit
uations whefe they will have frequently
to sign Their initials, and do not give
names rhat might in this situation pro
woke contemptuous remark. For in
stance, David Oliver Green, the initials
make dog Clara Ann Thomson.
the initials spell q cat"
If the child is boy, it NAV be equal
ly uncomfortable for him to have a long
stringot names. Suppose that in adult
| life he becomes merchant or banker,
With plenty Of business to do. then he
viii not be we'll pleased to write George
Henry Talbot Robinson two or three
hundred tines day.
1T p not bad plan to give girls only
one baphsmal name, so that if they
M rry they eSn retain their maiden sur
nsgse- ns3izabeth Barrett Browning,
f9S744g4 -r,ekserer Stowe. This is the
practice among the Society of Friends,
and is worthy OF more general adoption,
for we should then know at once ON see
ing the name of lady whether she was
married, and, if SO, what her family
name was.
Some parents very wisely refuse for
their children all names susceptible of
the nicking process, thinking with DIR.
Dove that sit Is not a good thing to be
Ton'd or Bob'd, Jack d or Sind, Sand,
Wild or Bill'd, Joe'd or Jerry'd, as
You go through the world.
The euphony of our nomenclature
would be greatly improved by judi
cious adaptation of the Christian name
to the surname. When the surname is
a monosylIable the Christian name
should be long. Nothing can reconcile
the ear to such curt names as Mark Fox,
Luke Harte, Ann Scott; but Gilbert
Fox, Alexander Harte and Cecilia Scott
are far from despicable.
With such varie ty of excellent Chris
tan names, it is astonishing that so few
should be in ordinary use. The dlctlon-
aries contain lists of about 250 male aud
$50 female names, but out of these not
more than twenty or thirty for each sex
can be called at all common.
Yet our language has many beautiful
names, both male and female, worthy of
q popularity they have not yet attained.
Among the males for instance Alban,
Ambrose. Bernard, Clement, Christie
pher, Gilbert, Godfrey, Harold, Michael,
Marmaduke, Oliver, Paul, Ralph, Ru-
pert, Roger, ReiRald, Roland, Sylvester,
Theobald, Urban, Valentine, Vincent,
Gabriel, Tristram. Norman, Percival,
Nigel, Lionel, Nicholas, Eustace, Colin,
Sebastian, Basil, Martin, Claude, JUS
tus, etc.-all of which have the attrib-
utes of euphony, good etymology and
interesting associations.
And among female names why have
we not more girls called by the noble or
graceful appellations of Agatha, Bea-
trice, Bertha, Cecilia, Evelyn, Ethel,
Gertrude, Isabel, Leonora, Florence,
Mildred, Millicent, Philippa, Pauline,
Hilda, Clarice, Arabel, Irene, Muriel,
Estelle, Eugenia, Euphemia, Christabel
Theresa, Marcia, Antonia, Claudia
Rosabel, Rosamond, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
PinafOre Revived.

Last week strapping negro woman
was up before an Austin justice, charged
with numerically beating her boy, a
saddle colored imp.
Il Northumberland how you can have
the heaSt to treat your own child so
cruelty"
"Jedge, has you been parent of
wufess yaller boy lik' dat ar cub of
njne?''
A'Never, no never" CALCULATED the
Judge with great vehemence: getting red
in the face.
" Den don't talk
There was such a sensation in court
that the Judge had to call ''next, "
four or five times, and to fine a man
who said 'hardly ever fifty dollars,
before order was restored. -Teras SIT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

Jail, three days after his horrible
ttchery.
.Ns. Alxnife that .kiILssl tive men in
this city, one of them named Ds !,
happened in 1874.
No. Another knife which on All
Fools day, 1878. in the hands of Mitchell
Mallett, sent Joe Ousleman to the other
shore.
No "a brick that, thrown by small
boy at his playmate, killed him instantly,
May 20, 1876.
No. IA rope found on man named
Smythe, drowned in the Wabash, May
%, 1878.
No. S-Two masks worn 10y two men
who were shot and killed while in the act
of robblng the store of Watts Bond, III
.Oaktown. Indiana January 3, 1879
Ne. "a knife found on d. Prenelt
drowned IN the Wabash, December 26,
1876
No. 10-Pocket- book found on Jno.
Carroll, who diedin Jail, January II, 1873.
No. Il-Brass knuckles found on a man
killed on the railroad
No. 12-Another pocket-book found on
man who committed suicide 10y drown
ing in 1874.
No. 13-A cuff button which was
found ON Harry J. Ryerson, who, while
full of rum, in the waiting room of the
Union depot, on the night of June 10,
1873, fell upon a spltoon and broke his
neck
No. IA strap with which S. st.
Cows committed suicide III jail, Novem-
Der u, 1873
No. ia buckeye found on Cal. Fer
guson, who was drowned April 30, 1877.
No. 16-A bullet that killed Tom
T.iuiIav in ATav- 1874
No. ia razor with which Charles
Taylor, colored, murdered William
Thomas, colored
No. 18-A strap which was found on
an unknown Cincinnatian, killed by the
railroad in 1873
No. -Suspenders of a man kicked
TO death 10y a mule.
No. 20-A piece of suspender and small
piece of iron found inside of the body Of
James Coleman, who was killed by the
explosion Of boiler IN Clarke ,S Buck S
foundry, December II, 1877.
No. 2l-key ring check, which was on
a man found dead in bed, May !, 1878.
No. 22-Five cent piece found on Mr..
Hawkins, drowned December q. 1877 !;
body recovered February 10, 1878.
No. 23-83undle of clothes found with
a baby murdered November 10. 1877.
No At-tfpot Oh boun Miller, who was
killed 10y an explosion, the same that
killed Coleman ON December II, 1877.
Miller was blown thirty feet, through
the outside wall of a frame house
Seventeen other articles of less impor-
tance are enumerated Mr.. Gardner.
the owner. of these relics of crime and
accident, conceived the idea of his
museum ten years ago, and since that
time has exerted himself to make his
strange museum of respectable proper
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
Wearing Mourninl

No male mind can apprec
responsibility Of being a Wild
None but widows wear crapt4
for even wnen mourning is ash
father or mother single bands .
laid on other goods are sufficient,
some persons are satisfied with uil11l1
trusive self-trimmiugs. Entire costumes
of Grape over silk used to be common
for all degrees of bereavement, but the
highest usage is now against it for all
except widows. Grape is the easiest to
rumple, the quickest to show dust, and
altogether the hardest of fabrics to wear
neatly. When clad in it you never feel
quite safe, and cannot hope at any time
to experience the sweet consolation OF
knowing beyond doubt that you are
really and truly well dressed. AS to ex-
pense, mourning brings sorrow to the
pocket-book, because common material
in black betrays itself at glance. Cot
ton can not by any art now known to the
DIVER be made to take ON a perfect lnster-
less black. Therefore, satisfactory
mourning goods must be fine linen or
silk Bombazine, cashmere, Henrietta
cloth, the new Irish poplin, Grape cloth,
serge. chudda cloth, serged faced satin,
dull brocade, grenadine, tulle, crepe du
cbene and tissues-these are all fashion
able. and afford considerable variety, ex-
cept in colors: They are used in com
binations. and with the addition of un-
nolished and cut Jet beads, which are
mt in quantities on mourning toilets for
fuII dress. A mixture of black and
white is considered second mourning.
Those about to discard black may with
propriety assume steel-gray, purple IN
various heliotrope shades, and pearl
Neto York Letter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
GnnlhIing.

Gambling in any form is, in the end,
disastrous to the one who is not with
the bank" No matter what its appar-
ent inducements may be, the loser Is the
investor, the gamer the person who
holds out so many inducements to the
unwary. It is stated by those who have
made some kinds of calculations that, on
an average, the investor stands from one
chance in five to one in twenty of gain
ing ANYTHING. 1t does not pay as mon
etary transaction it is ruinous morally.
Give all games of chance a wide berth.
ARABIAN scale armor was sometimes
l. L: - e
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
LOVES CONVERSATION.


He came to the bowerof her love,
fwangng his sweet guitar:
He called her in song his enow-white dove.
His lily, his fair. bright star.
he sang that his love was beyond compare
iiiG voice was sweet his song.
lie said she was pure and gentle and fair;
And Thought that he wasn't far wrong
Why, he sang and played TIL the moon was high,
- And sweet was the loye-born strain,
TIL the night caugiIt up each tremulous sigh.
And echoed each sweet refrain.
he told that he loved her DER and Ger,
With psssioni in every word,
IN songs that never heard before,
And sweeter ones never were heard.
Add WAS jealous? Well, scarcely, no
was glad 10 hear his lay;
even echoed him, soft and ow,~
When lie sang what / wanted 70 say
Tor. while he stood meath the window-siIl,
hrling charms
Itas-a-.-4s.el \. tIt- dark and still.
With the gftlrs~t be sung in my arms
And what in thurn3eF-Snd have TO be mad about7
-Trs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

q - so al u utI1NCu liOLl
the Pile 4.
The ~ -. coats on which Xerxes
! crossed the Hellespont was fastened by
I cables made of papyrus.
NEARLY as many reams of paper, in
the United States, are made into collars
as are used to write upon.
TRANsFUsING blood from living ami
NAL to an unhealthy one has been
/ Practsed for three hundred years.
! HE equatorial telescope constructed
! for the observatory at Vienna is the
largest refracting telescope yet made.
| An APE produces an exact octave of
musical sound, ascending and descend
/ ing the scales by tones and half-tones.
FIVE thousand of the inhabitants of
/ Paris earn livelihood by catching rats,
and selling their skins to the glove max
! ers.
/ TIRE ancient Greeks seem to have been
/ entirely unacquainted with the art of
/ covering earthenware with vitreous
I glaze.
! IL ITALY women mourn in white, and
men IN brown. In Ethiopia gray is used,
and IN Egypt yellowish-brown, like a
/ dead leaf
WHEN the Nile was about to overflow.
J warning heralds were sent through the
streets, bearing familiar symbols of the
river goddess.
FOR the last decade the increase Of
whites in the twenty-five Northern States
was 26. s per cent, in the sixteen South
ern States 32.9.
A HEALTHY man of average weight.
lmblbes about eighty ounces of water,
IN liquid state or mixed with solid food,
every twenty-four hours.
An EGYPTTAN monk was beatified for
having lived to the age Of eighty-five
with no other food than raws herbs and
grass steeped in vinegar.
MICRO soldiers standing at drill bring
the middle finger tips an inch or two
, nearer the kree than white men can do,
~ -,
Ike the snortifig of a walrus, entirely
unlike the bleatinR of n sheep
A wELL-BUGLT smelling furnace for iron
VIII last, IN constant heat, for from four
to six years before it viii be necessary
to stop 1t for purposes of repair
The Mound Builders occupied the en-
tire country from Lake Superior on the
north to the Gulf of Mexico on the
south. and from the Alleghanies to the
Sierras.
THERE are still in existence proof
sheets of an old Russian newspaper
which Peter the Great helped to edit.
with the Cars own corrections on the
margin,
THE Latins called steel, chalvbs, be
cause the first steel in repute among
them came from Spain, where the river
Chalybs was the best known for temper
ing it.
ACCORDING to the present mortality in
England, forty per cent. of the deaths
occur among children under five wears
of age, forty per cent between five and
sixty-tive, and twenty between sixty-five
and one hundred.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

IDA LEWIS has saved two members of
a brass band from drowning. Ida's
popularity is rapidly decreasing since
this rash act.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

practical and intelligent, suggests the use
of pyretlrum. He first tried 1T IN 1919,
but did not recommend it that year, as
he wished to test it further. He has
made tests, and caused tests TO be made
by agents, and the general experience
has been most favorable. He unhesl-
attingly recommends pyrethrum for all
the different worms that infest the cab
bage plants. Prof A. J. Cook, of Lans-
ing, Mich, says ne tried bi-sulphide Of
carbon as weapon against these pests.
1t had been successfully employed IN
fighting the phylloxera in France, which
suggested its use here. He made
small hole close to the plant. three or
four inches deep, and turned into 1t
about half teaspoonful of liquid, then
quickly filed the hole with earth and
packed by stepping on it. The same
experiment. was tried for the squash
borer with gratifying success. He THINKS
the bi-sulphide of carbon would prove
effective in fighting the peach-tree hlersr
and the radish and onion maggotS'~
Exchange.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
inc Iannage Pesr.

The imported cabbage worm has come
to stay. His first summer on Long
island showed the natives that he was
capable of advancing the price of cab.
bage-S500, 900 worth was DESTROYED in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

HENRY WARD BEEcHER says that Sfoo
keeps list of rich men who cheat their
poor neighbors.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
Falling Stars.

Astronomers divide meteors into sew
eral classes aerial meteors, as winds,
tornadoes, etc; aqueous meteors, as
fogs, rain, snow, hail, etc; luminous
meteors, or those due to the action of
elements in the air, rs rainbows, halos,
parhelias, mirages, etc; electrical
meteors, as hghtnings, auroras, etc; aud
igneous meteors as shooting or falling
stars, ar-showers, bolides or fre-balls,
serolites or meteOrltes, etc. In present
usage, says Professor Newton, the term
meteor is generally limited to the last
group, or to the igneous meteors. The
meteorites are. all evidently fragments,
not sc cations. They are, says
the s. in the heavens, to
sons< ~ grouped in streams
~ r. s6yyn comets, and
- frigin with them.
- : - streams, the
T. - 5Rter of Biela's
- - 1spdy dimin-
- gfnto fragments
- = : = by the suns
= ghened by the
| facy - p i irons and stones
brina = - fbonic acid, which is
knowi prominent a part OF
the comet ran. 1t is now universally
admitted that igneous meteors are caused
by small bodies which have been travel
ing about the sun in their orbits, but
now come into the earth's atmosphere,
and, In general the shape of broken
fragments of stone. The outside is
usually covered with thin black crust,
which is evidently due to a melting of
the surface in the atmosphere. There
have been found at various times and
! places, loose iron masses that are as
sumed TO be of meteoric origin, because
their peculiar form, their peculiar chemi-
cal composition, and their peculiar
crystalline structure are like those of the
iron masses that have been seen in sew
| eral instances to come down from me-
teors. Shooting-stars are seen on any
clear, moonlight night; they leave be
hind, many of them, bright cloud of
phosphorescent light the meteors and
their trains have various colors-white,
/ green, blue, yellow, scarlet, ETC.; the
duration of the fight is generally less
than second of time, but the brighter
ones may last several seconds. The me-
teorites contain no elements, so far as we
know, which have not been found on the
earth, but these elements are COM
pounded differently from any terrestrial
minerals; sometimes they reach the
earth, and again are consumed in their
course. CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

WHEN President Garfield was young
professor he wrote these lines in yope
girls album @
If the treasures of ocean were laid at my feet, -
And its depths were all robbed Of its cora
pearl, -
And the diamonds we're brought from the me$t
aims retreat, q
And with them were placed all the wealth 0 ~
world
Not silver, nor gold nor the spoils Of the sea- n
Nor the garlsnds OF fame that the world cAhNe
stow,
But purified heart, that from sin is made Tree,
would ask for thee, friend, on thy journey oe
low. JAMES A. GARFIELD.
HIRAM, Jan. s, 1857.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04

ARAB1AN scale armor was sometimes
made of thin plates of horn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-11-04
a Ghastly Museum.

=ehs Cincinnati Commercial publishes
: ist Of articles on exhibition at an un-
takiug establishment at Yincennes.
a, which, for suggesting things
lit would be bed to excel.
ton rs:
is q with
sed by
- Shit of
Nchell
~ - and
~ - >errible
sss--ssrr~fhe Vi
sch killed Samuel
r 1879
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-21

wilson. Eckman & v. g Eckstein q Co. J Fl
Estiil Epstein. T II Enright NJ Ferst Co,
Frank q Co, . Friedenberg & Co, A Frieden-
pere' Erisdenoerg; L Falk & 90. ] Il Fur
Gorhsm. G L Gilbert & Co, Gray & OBJ, ] Gard
ner, Graham & H, Guckenheimer q Son, B
"a Oarfunkle, Gutman Bros, Chas Gassman, W
George & Co, L J GuIlmartin Co. A Hirsch-
man. g N Heidi & Co. Heidi, Hogan, ] A
Hlrschbach & Co. Holcombe, G & Co, Hender-
son a q, Hexter & W. A Hanley, Hymes Bros
q 20, l. Hanff. NJ Helmkin, VIM Hone & Co, s
z Hamilton, Harmon & p o Ravens. Hart.
johnson & Co, g Haynes & Bro, Kennedy &
y, NJ krauss, A Kirschman, ] Kaufman. Henry
kuck. ID BL1ester, Lippman Bros, Ludden b.
Lef1er, Lang & Bro, Lilienthal & K, ]
Lynch, j + LaFar, Jno Lyons, NJ Lyons.
Loeb & E. Jno Lang, Lowell & L, NJ LAWN, r
Miller, Meinhard Bros & Co. f Morgan & Co, s
Meinhard, Mendel & Bro, Mohr Bros, Ed Moyle,
b Mckenna, ] McGrath & Co, f H Meyer,
Il Myers & Bros, Meyer, J & T Mulligan,
MarshaH House, Merchants National Bank j
Miller, J Miller & cow Nell & Co, Lee Roy
Myers, Meyer, ] M Mcleod. g Noble. NJ New
marx, 5 Nichols. e 2 Neidlinger, W II Nell,
Jno Oliver, Mrs A O'Neill, Oglethorpe Club,
] b Oliveros. K Platshek. g Patton, Palmer
Bros, q W Parish, Mrs Palmer, Palvo Piano,
2uantock & ?. Russak & Co, @ D Rogers, Jno
H Reid. G Ryals, Mrs Ricketts,, J Rosen-
helm. g II Remshart, F Rutherford, M Ruck-
ert, ] Reedy, ] H Ruwe, ] Raw, Jno Ryan.
Reilly & M, Mrs Robinson, Rieser & s, j K
mon, Solomons & Co, Jno Sullivan, J A Sulli-
van, Silva. 8. T & W Ry, Savannah Cotton
Press Assn. G E Suits, w Schelhing. 81 Schro-
der, SNYDER & N, j Scarboro, S P Shooter, ] NJ
ders, Southern Ex Co, N E Titon, N o Tilton,
r H Tatem, E ] Thomas, Tilton s, s 81
thompson, Q Thompson, 2 Tuberdy, ii Won
Newton, A M W West, Weed 9, D Weis,
bein, Willy & G. Thos West. f Walter. A p
Wetter, Henry Yonge II Ybanez, str David
Clark. str st Johns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-21
Gommtrfial.
|YANNAH MARKET.

--p NJ THE MORNING NEWS,
OF iSSl,.S.a. November 1s, 1881, Pm.
.-rl-Ths demand for this staple was
CO. .v At firm and unchanged values.
iz-- ,,hsIas We quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-21
'aarisstOR Rice and Naval stores
Market.

--zilLEs-CS S. c., November 1s.-RICE-
- -ilEa-s % Carolina rough were liberal
- - llte1 20 some 600 bushels for the
~ Z. r slicl about ~, COO bushels were from
.---- ---9-.-l- There was a fair demand dur
sf zen 8, and the article showed decided
Sales 1000 tierces clean Caro-
Fri --- market closed firm with sales OF
D. -l-'- part the evening before, making
.--- business OF the week about ], ouO
-.-- We quote: Common 515Ac., fair
=. .- COO lGbl4c. Carolina rough rice IS
f,-,-s- ,.- t.sl O0 per bushel To- common,
-.--7 - :. Tot falr 20 good, and 81 4O4l 50 per
E----t prime 70 choice qualities
r-- -l- -s--Ihe receipts at this port Tor
IL lfon saturday, November II, to kri-
AZ .-per lo, 1881. inclusive, were ,Soo
tl4-s lurpeutine and I, 473 b6ls. rosin,
III ts->>- with 81 casks spirits turpentine
l.,- 9l-s. rosin for the week last year
Ft -' moderate business in resins,
mi az 81 s. ger Dbl. for Q ID, %
lor ,, - lh for q. So IS for II, ana
I'M e. .-- -uese Qualities TO 81 IS @ d, 81 ~
q 49, lil T. ; for g and 81 0S for II.
d Grades we're dull and not sought az
8 E ~ "a, n1mia ] ar 50 - f0rI 81 50 for b
Es,. 3 % n. and 8 3s1S for window
Er t- Us lurpentine was fiuctuating
la-.L., lurirg the week partly at
tsr '-ts az the close 1.2U0 bbls.
nfr 81 - for c ID, SIS5 for +,
I9- g. - 05 for Fl, s. % for 1.
F-.. ms y % for " s. for n; also 800 casks
l-l-is- l--lile % private terms.-Netcs and