davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
WHlMs oE STUDENTS.
Princeton boys Making Pets OF Reptiles
OF Every Description.


OF Every Description.
The whims of collegians are like
whims of women, about which so much
is written these days. That is. there
are lots of them and they are decidedly
unique. Princeton has as many as
Yale, Harvard and Columbia have. A
few years ago 1t was fashionable for
every prosperous student to have an
old-fashioncd clock or spinning wheel
In his room. These relics of forages
among the orchards and farmyards
were the craze. Now It is the fad in all
the big colleges TO have some sort of a
pet. Dogs are favorites. of course, and
so are horses. The horses can be readily
kept in livery stables. Dogs arc not
allowed on the campus and so they
have to be kept concealed in the rooms
or farmcd out somewhere in town.
Parrots, canary birds and goldfish are
also the caper among the younger class
men. But IL was n young collegian
from Pittsburgh that started the oldest
craze several years ago. Perhaps it
isn't fair to call it u craze, for it was
never generally adopted. Since the
Pittsburgh student left others have
initiated his example, but never very
successfully. He always had his room
full of snakes. He always carried one
or more of tho reptiles on his person.
He had the utmost control over them
and was never so happy as whom he
had three or four in his pockets and
over dozen scattered about his apart
ments.
The greatest thing the Pittsburgh
student did was to have snake fights
on the campus, early in the summer.
as the boys were returning after sup
per. He would select two large black
snakes, say five feet long, and then so
annoy them that they would rush upon
each other. The cry of "snake fight"
through the campus would draw hun
dred fellows in less than five minutes
A ring would be formed, bets would be
made and the excitement was as intense
for the time being us though Sullivan
and Mitchell were at work. The rep
tiles usually fought until one or both
were mortally injured. O'Neil could
charm tho snakes. He often made them
obey the direction of his eye or voice.
AS number of the reptiles were very
poisonous. he extracted the sting from
most of them, but he always kept sew
eral that were dangerous. These were
his especial pets and were kept about
his person. Yet he was never known
to be stung. Of course the Pittsburgher
was rare sort of student. Every class
doesn't have its snake charmer. But
it is understood that Il mild form of the
snake craze is again prevalent. Long
black snakes, with their fangs removed,
are favorites. O'Neil's old fad of feed
ing his snakes with frogs inside the
Enclosed fireplace is reported to
be in vogue in several apartments. The
man with the fad enjoys the excite
ment and has as much fun as the
average collegian extracts from his
horse or his dog. But to the average
student the idea OF keeping snakes
causes creeping sensations every time
it is suggested. Fads are fads, how
ever. and the college is entitled to its
own peculiar craze.-Princcto,s IN j.
letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
REMARKABLE BRAVERY.
A Fcw Stories of Courageous Acts Done
in tho FrancO-Prussian War.

A Fcw Stories of Courageous Acts Done
in tho Franco-Prussian War.
Every great war is followed by a
harvest of anecdotes of bravery, which
find the light only by degrees. The
anecdotal history OF our great civil war
has yet scarcely been completed. In
France there has lately appeared a
book entitled: "Frenchmen and Ger
MANS" which contains many stories of
brave acts done in the war of 1870, some
of which are well worth recording.
At the battle of Forbach, on August
6, 1870, when the French. under Fros-
sard were badly beaten by the Ger
mans under Prince Frederick Charles,
three pieces of artillery had been aban.
doncd by the French. Two officers and
sop'e soldiers, thinking they saw a
chance to recover them. made desper-
ate charge upon them in the face of a
perfect rain of fire from the machine
guns of the Germans.
They succeeded in getting possession
of the guns. but found under one of
them, writhing with wounds, the COM
mandcr of the battery, Lieutenant Cha
bord. The little troop left their work
of rescuing the guns to help and bear
away the wounded officer
'.Non Chabord exclaimed. "Save
my poor guns first. and then you may
think about me, if you have time"
This brave speech was quite equalled
by that of an artlleryman who also
lay bleeding and dying near the COM
mandant of the battery. Seeing the
inexperienced men hitching the horses
to the cannon and preparing to drive
away with them, he raised himself
partly up and bawled out:
10 the right! Turn to the right!'
Don't you see you'll get all tangled
upp"
Then he sank down and died. His
last thought had been for his gun.
During the retreat of the defeated
French from Sarreguemincs, an Alsa-
tan in the French service, Kroetur by
name, was cut off from his company,
which, however. remained But short
distance away. He stood still. firing
steadily ut the enemy.
Presently.a a ball struck him in the
shoulder; but in spite of the pain, he
continued firing. By-and-by II ball
struck his cap, Knocked that of. and
took little piece of the scalp with it.
Kroctur tied his handkerchief around
his head. covering the wound and went
on firing.
Presently he was struck third time.
and this time the ball carried away two
of his fingers, and the shock was so
severe that he fell to the ground. I,ut
In n moment he sprang up, struck the
ground with the butt Of his gun. and
called out rather angrily;
"Ha, you villains! So you shoot Mt
the same one every time, chv'
An order from his superior officer
had te, DO sent to kroetur to como in,
before. thrice wounded as he was, he
would consent to abandon his pcrilous
post.--M u Witness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

Democratic policy is to rcadjust the
tariff SO that the burden may fall upon
the luxurics of life and not upon the
necessities, and the idea is equally abb
horrcnt to the protcctionists. Shall
the tariff be reformed and taxation re-
duccd to the necessities of the Govern
mcnt. honestly aud economically adj
ministered. is all the tariff issue there
is before the country to-day. This is
to be the issue in the next campaign.
We ask every man to consider it fairly
and to read for himself. Manchester
(M HI Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
MIDSUMMER STYLES.
What u wide-Awake Observer Has TO Say
About Feminine Dress.

About Feminine Dress.
The metropolitan modistes are all
paying good deal Of attention to the
Paris modes. The latest advices from
that city regarding summer styles will
not therefore be amiss. A favorite
material will be bengaline. 1t is a
sort of sicilienne. and the best known
diessmakers have laid in large stock
of 1t. Shot silk will also be much used
for nnderskirts where the overskirt Is
of lace. At one OF the leading houses
l saw two dresses of this kind. Here
is description of the first: Figures Of
lilac on white background. the skirt
artistically loopcd up, showing aplaited
underslSirt of white lace about rs wide
as finger length. band of lilac ribbon
above it. and higher still, another sort
of lace; large lilac ribbon puffs hold
ing up the skirt; the corsage of plated
bengaline, q la Verge, opening on u
vest of lace lined with lilac silk. lt
The other toilet was made of red
bengaline with white figures, two
draped panels falling in front and be-
hind over broad lace nounce attached
to background of red silk. The
flounco is thus seen only on the sides.
and is fastened here and there by
large bows of red watered ribbon. The
black lace corsage is set off simply by
. bengalinc sash. spread out broad in
front and tied up in large bow ut the
side.
1t will be noticed that ribbon bows
and "cabbage heads, !" as they say so ex-
pressively in French. will play an i'm
portant part in female toilets this sum-
mer. Trimmings will be richer also.
Batiste and foulard costumes will be
covered with laces, embroidery and
ribbons. In the matter of colors. it
looks now as if heliotrope would give
way to gray.
They are beginning to make jackets
which are tight fitting in the back but
loose in front of white cloth covered
with gray-pearl braid. These jackets
are worn on all occasions, even with
the finest dresses.
Never was greater attention paid to
the accessories of tho toilet than at
present. In the matter of shoes and
stockings there is a complete depart
ure. The high button boot is going
out of fashion. Laced boots and low
shoes, made in more elegant and
shapely form than we have worn for
years, are seen in the shoe departments
Of our great stores. The long gaitcr
tops brought out to match the colors
of the new dress goods are shapely and
elegant. and the low bottines over
which they are worn are triumphs of
the shoemaker's art. The toes are
are slightly turned up in rounded
point. The heels are neither too high
nor too low The stitching. the welted
soles, the decorations. the lacings. are
all admirable beyond any thing seen
for years. The slippers for indoor
wear are made as dainty as fine work.
fine embroidery, buckles and bows can
render them. But the riding boots!
They are simply perfect. The foot is
of black patent leather. the top of yell
low leather, decorated with antique
designs in black patent leather, stitched
on with yellow silk.-M Y Letter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
DE sMlGsBY's WATCH.
A SlOwness of Ten Minutes Keeps Him
Away From 10 BANQUET,


Away From Banquet.
When Paul de Smigsby passed clock
Oil Madison square he pulled out his
own timepiece. and by comparing the
two found that his was ten minutes
slow. He was on his way to inclose
himself in dress suit in order to attend
rather swell banquet in Delmonico's S.
1t was late, and there was not very
much time for the toilet. He had spent
part OF the afternoon drinking sherry
and bitters in order to have an appetite
for the dinner. and by this time he was
feeling rather mixed up. He noticed
on the way up to his four-dolar-a-week
hall room. with its bed that was an
ornate mantel-piece by night. that
things in the corridors kept humping
up against him. and that the wall
sloped like II leaning tower of Pisa
very much out of the perpendicular.
"Fll have that wall fixed" he mur.
INJURED, incoherently, "and refuse ito
pay rent till it is. What's the time?
Why, hullo, its 7:50. Then my watch is
ten minutes slow. Here goes-I'll fix
it."
The watch was adjusted to the cor
rect time Of day. Then Mr.. de Snnigsby
took off some of his garments and hung
them on the reversible mantelpicce. He
was very nervous and presently made
another rush to his watch, for he was
afraid it was getting very late indeed
''Hullo" he exclaimed again; "8:15
is itP By the way, remembered the
blamed watch is ten minutes slow. ]
must put it on" And he did.
Mr.. de Smigsby it quite torgetful
man, and the nine pints of bitters and
sherry he had disposed of made him
more than ordinarily so. Each time he
looked at his watch he forgot that he
had already advanced it that ten min
utes, and he put it on again and again.
At each pause in his robing curriculum
he looked ut the watch. 1t was getting
later and later. At each look at the
watch he advanced it ten minutes.
"Thc things ten minutes slow" he
would say. II saw that in Madison
Suuutc. ~ uo uSC ucCciNluS Ouc . Stll.
l may rs we'll have it right" And out
came the key and round went the hands.
When Mr.. de Smigsby was thor
oughly ready and preparing to start he
took final glimpse at the dial He
started. not in the way he had prepared
for, but back against tho wall. 1t was
11:30. How OH earth could he have
spent so much time dressing? it would
be absurd to go now. All the dining
would be over. and the only entertain
ment going on was perhaps the bottom
of the toast list, where the driest of
the speakers arc always put. Meta
phorically kicking himself nll over for
being such dude rs to take three hours
and a half to dress. Mr.. de Smigsby
staggered into bed. after tearing into
tiny pieces the dinner ticket that had
cost him ten dollars.
AS Mr., dc Smigsby uttered his first
snore any pedestrian on Madison
square who looked at the clock that
caused all the trouble would have seen
that it registered 8:45. The banquet ut
Delmonico's did not really begin till
nine,-M Y. Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19
TARIFF EXTORT!ON.
Some Interesting and Import ant Matte
for Home Consumption.

Some Interesting and Imp0r, ant Matte
for Home Consumption.
Starting with the admitted fact that
the average tariff tax on imports is
not less than Al per cent, and that the
list, according to the report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury in 1885,
comprises 4, 1872 articles, let the intel
hgcnt voter consider, as he looks
around his home, what part of the list
Interests him. He can sit by his kitch-
en- fire and find the following which
have drawn money from his pocket and
the tax on each:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

Tailor (taking his measure) --"Will
you want one or two hip-pockets, sirp"
Customer-"Two. Of course" Tailor
"All right. sir; and how are things
moving in prohibition matters. dca-
cona"-ls.4s SUtings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-19

Full cream cheese contains ono aud
tive-eighth times as much nutrition rs
ordinary beef does. Maral-sat molo
cheese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
FOR SALE.
Isae I'D squares within 80 OF % rode q
Alta Spring.,

Rnev, = he Giant tsase. This lAAa
SooleuaAeA % eiAgs a1A laid ont n
90 ~ sqoAsss, q building Ists - Ne
OQuare. win Be cold h Ioes - sqeerss.
Tkie Ind 10 situated above ovoE1ov.
Tor Particular, apply 10 WIN. Kennedy.
Esq.. at the eo.staosse d: Co''nescn.
La. 70 ". ]. Ao1Gson. Esq.. ~ Ca
sondoleA stsest. New Orleans. Aeeute.
41aa Of this baud ON b. seeo q the OF.
Aoes Of he sbovs named geatls@sa. and
else q Loa& Branch Hotel. Ab'ta
SPRING.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
A. PEOHON,
Old BAkl 2R Il.

rhss ..old esliAEis" Bakery he's been
in suoesssfni opseasion for . nuNLss al
ysars. The proprietor hos secured The
services Of Arss-class profession q
RAKER, and 10 ready % faSnish Bread,
Cakes, etc.. equally - god - can u
AaA aaywAsrs. and q prices that defy
sompseitiou. None bot the puSse,
spring water ussd In the bakery.
Bead from this Bakery cen be found
fresh every morning at the stores II Nm
fAbortle and Julss Pechon.
Drosd Delivered Daily 70 al Harts
81 Tov1 and Surrou1dlng Ceuntrv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
Notice.


n - seAe@ 4 ssdv soaeesa:
Notioe 10 hereby given 70 I'll persons
Indebted 20 the late store Of 3. 2. 6rak-
snvidRs, 20 call within thirty days from
date and make arrange0ents 70 settle
he same, or their accounts will b pat
into the hands Of the collector. Any
person wanting 70 settle oan call upon
il. 4. Nortse. with W. @. 4orvan B Co..
ed hs will receipt for the sa1s:
THOS. b. GILL.
Cov,xsrox. La. May II. 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16

4. II. Girls void & Co
JxwELERs AND OPricIAxs,
lle 80. CANAL STREET. ...... llo
New Orleans. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
why You Should
Buy Your Spec.
tAcles Of Us.

We have the most complete asanrt-
msnt. Everything You can possibly
nssd Will BE- found in our atock. The
quality If the wlAsaes h the best the
world can produce. We have the best
optician IN the Southern country. Mr..
Bohna.) he will take honrs 70 6t you. IL
necessary. measuring each. eye sepa-
satsly 70 see II they didsr Of not. he
Alls che most difiicnlt ordera of our
celebrated occulieta for Cataract Glasa.
e. Compound Cylindrical Lenses. etc.
Notwithstanding the time anil science
applied in each Individual Case. our
prices are no higher. but often much
cheaper than those Of spectacle ven
dors, Who are totally iInorant Of the
businesa We keep ON hand :he largest
assortment in the south OF Artificial
Human Eyes. Send for Test Types and
Price List
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
For Sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
400 Acres Of Pine
LAND.
For Sale.

Five and ons.hAlf miles from Coving-
ton. Two miles from Abita springs.
Price, $4OO.
Now il the time. Don't delay. ~ this
in the Rrst time this Land has been Of
fsred for sale. Good building sites.
Peraons Wishing to see the land will
call up0n OF address,
WA. BADO.N.
COvinytOn, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16


p vistes Of an order Of aals from
- Ao00sable the Aforesaid court and
= ns dissstsA. barring date Nay 30.
Ivill proceed TO cell q public aue-
80. . he door Of the eourtAouss. il
- town Of CovingtoD. parish and Saass
esoeeoaid. On MONDAY. the 18th day
.. Juns. laGs. between legal sale
hoe u. The following described proper.
y. to-vit:
Z. lmprovemsnts on homestead.
Z ODe lot lumber. picksts and clap
boards; I lot bricks: bsdstsad; ! mar
0le-oop table; coamon table; clock.
eAatlo; boxes cartridge; walnut:
eAese and tools; I Dbl. A0ur; lamp; I
looki1g glaas: ksg bird seed; II bird
saGss: vashstand: } shovel: 3 a1ss; I
Nee: > Arovsls; asuce-pans; ] oven; I
Sox oaHsAss; 1 lot xunpowdsr: bas.
kes: I dishpsn; coal u oaa and con-
Asats; 3 rakss: frow; l griadatons: 2
long spades; hoe; J vhsei.barrov; |
AatsAet: I handsav; bench screw; ]
ell seove; 3 Aoves-poas and saucers; )
soap 1ishes; dog chain; wasAoovl
cod pitcher; I dosan chickens; ducks;
leld glaM; pocket compass; : dis
0ood glsas-cuttsrs; 2 vatch ohAias; !
pair gold rim eys-Slassss; l par gold
sleeve-butt0ns; pairs socks; razor;
tape line; lot buttons; vHlise; Dol
silver plated ware: pistol: ] dou bic
bassol shotgun; ri6e-
Terms Of sale. cash.
w. b. Cook. Sheriff.
Couiageon. Ia. Jxse 2. 1883.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
Mrs. J. N. FAvARON.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
VAUDEVILLE, LA.
0>e>rd street, 6oos Of Steamer wharf.
Terms 70 suit The times.
I.eud O6os, New Orlsans. La.
MAJ -. 1883.

Leud Oh6cs. New Orlsans. La. I
May -. 1883.
Notice h hereby given that the follow
fue named settler has Aled notice Of his
iutention 70 make Anal proof in support
of his oiaiul. sad that aid proof viii b
DaAs before the judge. OF IN his A.
oooee the clerk Of the District Court.
8 Oovington. La. Sserdss. July u.
looo. viz:
SAMUEL YOUNG.
Who male honssesad entry No. $3.50.
~ de soathsast qaarter Of the aesse'
~sss essrts., and lots aud ;. IN $50
ssoa 81 tovnahip 4 south mango u
eos&. q. Helena meridian.
He names The following witnesses 70
move HE eontinuous 6saideeos upon
- eultivstioa OF saad laud. viz:
John Pierre. Albert Pierce. Weisoo
Pierce and Albert walker. oil Of ~
Tanns.y parish. L.
i-2 St Tsos. J. BuTLEa. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-06-16
BOSSIER HOUSE.
ABlTA SPRINGS,

All rail communication With New Or.
lsans via the Northeastern (.'r Qa.en
an,l Cres:snt) AMI East f.ouissanA i:ail-
roads. Grounds beautifully shaded.
rhia popular hcuse ~ this famous re-.
sort. il LO~ oren fo' the reception Of
gaexts. Il has ''een thoroughly reno
waited and ne c.sttase has bsen adL-
81. An nrtssisn we'll lnsin-rsl) 5.W feet
hes been driven. with dos VI 75,W
gallons per day. Hot aud cold baths
viii lie provided. Ice constantly On
hand during the summer. Toe ioses
and rsfrigesAiors. Pisnty Of fre~h milk.
A dne table will be kept. A daily mail.
. daily train an daily l'oas each way.
SUNDAY excursions by both.
Situated in the health belt of the
vorli. Malaria and spidensic unknown.
A tsl~G aI,h line 81 the springs.
Tsrms-3i - per day. 4lU per week.
80 per month. Chilirs" half price.
Address. Ed. DCSSlER. Manager.
Covingtou o. Abita Spsisgs. L..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car Line to Fargo Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25

of negative character and had no real
effect upon the list. Operations are again
holding off awaiting developments, more
especially i'll regard to the granger roads. The
opening prices showed declines as COM
pared with Saturdays closing figures, but
under the lead of st. Paul and New Eng
land the entire list moved up in the first
hour from small fractions to over 1 per
cent. There was no further strength shown,
however, as weakness developed in North
ern Pacific preferred, Louisville & Nashville,
Missouri Pacific, anda few others, and be-
fore noon the advances of the first hour
were wiped out entirely. Later in the after
noon, Manitoba, Atchison, Rock Island and
Wheeling d Lake Erie preferred and the
decline continued until close to the end OF
the session when on the covering of shorts
put out in the early hours some slight recov-
quite firm at the Improvement Rock Island
closed up per cent but the rest of the list
are lower, and Hooking Valley lost 3A, Man
itoba 3, Atchison and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred IL per cent each, Burlington Gum
cy per cent and others fractional amounts.
The railroad bond market was a%~s@.iu very
dull. the sales only reaching SJI9,0O0, with
no animation in any part of the list The
tone OF the dealings was rather heavy, and
the final changes are in most cases in the di-
rection of lower prices, though the import
ant losses are few in number, the greatest
being in Minneapolis Il st. Louis firsts, 8 at
80. Government bonds were dull, but firm
to strong. State bonds were dull and feature
less. The total sales of stocks to-day were
234, S25 shares, including:
Del, Lac. & w. 7,500IN. 4 W. pfd.... 400
Erie .:........ 7,72OlN n. p. pfd..... p. $50
Lake Shore. =. Is. 67s Oregon Trans. $500
L'ville e. Nash. 10, $50 Reading. SO, 900
Mich. Central. 3,265lSt. Paul. ......43, los
Missouri Pac.. $3.50 Union Pacific. 4,21O
Northwestern. Is, 395l West. Union 49,. 6, l54
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-25
Chamber of Commerce.

Local receipts were but 497 cars for two
days, but little more than half of last year
estimate. Talk of decrease in the visible
supply instead of an increase lent strength
to the situation also. Sample tables were
well covered but sellers were asking an adj
vance ranging from 1 to Sc. Early sales
were the lowest, and in the excitement prices
were very unsettled. Buying was active.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
hard. in store, cash, S1.07; October, Sl.07;
December, SI.O7; on track, Sl.07l2; No. l
northern. in store, cash, 81 .0S: October,
LOS; December, S1.04; on track, Sl.041
@1.05; No. northern, in store, cash, 97c;
october, 97c; December, 9oc; on track,
Some of the sales were: Car lot sales by
sample: cars No. hard, delivered, S1.07 {;
cars No. 1 hard, with transit, S1.O112; 3
cars old No. l hard, delivered. S1.1O; cars
No. hard, delivered, S1.07lk: l car No. l
northern, Sl.04; cars No. l northern.
S103; cars No. 1 northern, delivered.
Sl.03: cars No. l northern, delivered,
S1.O4; cars No. l northern, delivered,
S104l2; car No. northern, delivered,
Sl.03l2; 5 cars No. l northern, delivered,
81 LOS; 10 cars No. northern, ISL. Oh; l car
No northern, f. o. b., 81. 03l2; cars No. 2
northern, 9Sl2c: 5 cars No. northern, CSC;
cars No. northern 97c; cars No. 2
northern. 97c; car No. 2northern. o. W. b.,
81; 10 cars No. 2 northern. ST. IL cars
No. northern, delivered, 99c: 1 car No.
2 northern, delivered, S1.O2; II cars No.
northern, delivered, 81; u cars No. 2
northern, 99c; car No. 5, 92c; l car No. 3,
95I4c; car No. 8, 96c; car rejected, Soc;
cars rejected, 90c; 1 car rejected,
f. o. b.. 93l2c; 4 cars sample, delivered,
CSC; 2 cars sample, delivered, 94c;
1 car No. 8, delivered, 96c; car No. 3. de-
livered, 99c; 5 cars No. 3, delivered, 96c;
cars No. B, CSC; 1 car NO. 3, with trans,
csc; 10 cars No. 3, delivered. csc; car re-
jected, f. O. b., s3c; 2 cars rejected. delivered,
92c; car sample, 99c; car sample So ~