davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
BY CHANGE.

1T am opposed to all games of chance"
 said Rawson. "And yet you got marrieda'
 said Lawson. "Yes, and that's why am
 so strongly opposed to lem. ."-Waif.
 A fellow that has actually tried says that
 although there are three scrurles in a dram
 the more drams you take the fewer scruples
 you will have.-Gloucester Advertiser.
 In the bookstore.-"You are looking for
 novels or for poems, perhaps Goethe or Schil- lerg' "Oh, no poems. My son writes them every day at thome."-Fliegende Blaetter. A conductor is better than non -conduc- tor any day in the week. Sometimes con- ductor will pass you, but 8 non-conductor will pass nothing.-Roohester Post Express. Dude-"Why is 1t that every clown has
 stupidi" Clown-"Certainly. If had your face my salary would be doubled at once."- Texas Siftings.
 Mir. Jones (to Mrs. Jones)-There is only one fault about that suit you bought for Johnny last week. He's already to big for it. Mrs. Jones-That is fault he will soon outgrow, my dear.-Detroit Tribune.
 Miss Whack Crying to bring out the word
 mand)-Now, suppose went to your
 house and ate too much, what would your Master Doolan-He wad call ye pig Golden Days.
 A New Make of Scales.-Nickleby.-
 ssThat's strange pair of scales you have
 there. suppose they are of the, sAmbus-
 cade kindi" Grocer-Ambuscades What
 is thata" Nickleby-"Why, they lie in
 weight, as it were."-Lawrence American. He had not fixed the exact year.-Husband
 retire from the stage" Friend-"Indeed!
 At oncea' H.-'tNo, not exactly at once. We have not yet decided upon the exact year but she will begin her first farewell tour next season. ."-Boston Courier.
 Base ball maiden-"Yes, Mr. JobIots, all is over between US. Here is the ring" MT. Joblots-'I am to understand, then, Mabel,
 that our engagement is at an endf' Base
 ball maiden-"Exactly. I give you your latter part of the week."-Minneapolis Trib- une.
 She-O George, I think ma is too mean for anything. She said last night if ever mar ried, she would give the piano to my little sister.
 He-Did shei By the way, dear, I'm
 ready to marry you at any time now. The World.
 Rival Cities.-Chicago olawyer-"And,g ,gen- tlemen of the jury, remember you can't take this poor mans life without reducing the population of our mighty metropolis, an act of which am sure such patriotic citizens as yourselves will never be guilty while Brook lyn puts in her absurd claims to being the third great city in the country. Epoch. Gov. Greene tells good story at his own expense. A few days ago, while he was waiting for a train at the Elizabeth station, he engaged the services of juvenile boot- black. As the youth piled his brushes ths governor grew sociable, and pleasantly in quired: s'How's business, Johnnie2" s'Name ain't Johnnie," larconically answered the ! lad; "name's Tommy" Slightly taken back by Tommy's indisposition to be sociable the governor said nothing for a while, but final slight extent, he remarked: "Well, Tommy, guess you don't know who am, do your "Yes, knowed you long ago." said Tommy. "Well, who am F" "Ysr Bob Greene's father. ."-Trenton Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

Two carpenters, armed with great hatchets, had ascended to the lift and were ready to cut the cables on signal. There was great anxiety. The signal was given, blow cut the rope, and the enormous machine began to fall. Everyone was startled, but in its downward course the lift began to move moro slowly, it swayed for a moment from left to right, stuck on the break and stopped. There was general cheering. Not pane of glass in the lift had been broken or cracked. A powerful arm seemed to have caught the lift in it's descent and to have stopped it without shock at height of ten metres above the ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

A base ball umpire in Tennessee has killed a man who disputed with him and ques- tioned his judgment. He will have at least the sympathy of the other umpires who have had hard work to keep from getting killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
9r1y 8nnds.
Howe & StetSO1 Bargains
 COME EARLY.

75 dozen Gents Half Hose, full regular made, Excellent styles, at I2Hc per pair. These are regular 25c hose.
 20 pieces Striped and Plaid Beiges, 40 inches wide, at 25c per yard. The wholesale price on these goods in April was 45c.
 Surplus stock of Ladies Night Robes, in four styles, at 8oc each. All nice new goods. Same as we have sold all the season at $I.1e.
 75o yards Point de Genes" Laces at 22c, 25c, 2oc per yard. This is the proper lace to trim wash dress fabrics with. We found an importer who wanted to clean out this little lot at a sacrifice. At these prices you can save from 7c to 15c per yd.
 Special bargain in Wild Rose Toilet Soap at 13c a box, three cakes ina box; usually sells at 25c.
 All wool Cashmere Shawls in white, cardinal, garnet, modes, etc, at o8c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

The Boston Commercial Bulletin declares that .it is by such exorbitant duties as that on castor oil that the whole protective sys- tenn is weakened" But castor oil has it's re-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

The people of the United States are gener- ous. During the last ten years they have contributed SEQ, 100000 to relieve suffering caused by disasters or epidemics.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A late estimate of the deaths in the Cone msugh valley in consequence of the flood re- duces the figures to 4,215.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

 equal in quality and positively as low in pris Ladies' Hosiery. 49c a pair, a special purchase of manufac- turers' samples, amounting 300 dog. pairs and no two pairs alike. These are Ladies' fine fancy Lisle, Silk Lisle and fancy Cotton. The lowest jobbers' price on these goods was from $9 to SIS; every pair guaranteed perfect and positively better value than ever offered in this city. 19c a pair, Misses Black Hose, double knees, "extra length, ]" and full regular made, all sizes to choose from; these are marked down from 3Sc.
 15c each, Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, al- ways sold at 25c; this price Is special, and once sold out cannot be duplicated.
 ParasOIs.
 $1.25 for 24 inch Gloria Sun Shades, par- sgon frames, steel ferrils, gold caps. Every shade warranted not to fade; worth s2.
 Lace Curtains.
 Three numbers of fine Lace Curtains, of which we have a surplus stock, and not wishing to carry them over will offer our patrons tbese lots at great deal less money than they cost us.
 $1.4S pair, fine Lace Curtains, compris- ing five styles; each style sold previously at g pair and considered cheap at that price. $2.25 pair, French Guipure and fine Lace Curtains, "Brussels'' effect, etc.. styles to choose from; every pair previously sold at $3.5O. These are cheap.
 $4 50 pair, finest imported Lace Curtains in Nottingham and Scotch, equal in effect to Brussels of the most expensive makes, six styles to choose from. All have been sold at $5. 50 to $6.50 previous to this week.
 25c for best Holland Window Shades; never sold under 371Sc.
 Table DaRnasks.
 S9c yard for 72 inch double face Satin Bleached Damask. These are actually worth $1.25 to $1.50 yard.
 121&c, 17c. 25c, for the best Huok and Damask Towels in America.
 5c for All Linen Towels. Parties keeping shore hotels should examine these.
 Special.
 15c yard, 40 pieces Scotch Plaid Cling hams. This is the best opportunity you will have to buy these "famous goods" as the importations have all been sold for this season.
 s1Sc yard for Striped Outing Flannel; same as sold at 121sc.
 loo for Checked Nainsooks; same as sold at 1211c.
 Dress Goods.
 3716c yard, 46 inch Black French Wool Cashmere, 621zc quality.
 39c for best quality all wool French Chal- lies; big value.
 121kc for Panama Suiting, 3S inch; cheap at 20c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

We keep all the leading makes of Corsets. We keep all the latest styles in Bustles.
 75c for the best White Skirt in this city; same as offered at s1.25; please examine 1t. $1 for four styles Ladies' Night Robes, beautifully embroidered and tucked. These are lot 8 manufacturer had on hand, and the usual price has been $1.6 and $l.75.
 25c to $1, we show the finest line of h. fants' and Children's Long and Short Dresses in this city. Mothers will please examine our goods. They will, we know, like the embroidery and the fine work.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19


 So long,"
 During the debate on the French budget N. Rouvier, the minister of finance, ad- duced facts to show that France was by no means on the verge of ruin. Public wealth and prosperity, he said, has grown as well as the budget. Deposits at the banks amounted to 10,000,000 francs, and the capital em- parked in shares and other French industrial undertakings showed since 1876 an increase of 1000, 900, ,000 francs. The deposits in the savings banks amounted to 2,22s, ,O00, ,00( francs, belonging to 6,492,000 depositors That was a sufficient answer to the gloomy picture that had been drawn of the situation
 Krupp's establishment at Essen Is big af fair. From the last report 1t appears that in 1888 there were only nine workmen and ir 1s4s "A In July, 1888, the establishment employed 90, ,o6O men, of whom 13,626 were men, they supported a population of 73, ,96e souls, of whom 24, ,19s lived in houses pro. vided by the firm. There are at Essen t,19e furnaces of various constructions, ,2S6 boilers 92 steam hammers of from 100 to 50,00( kilos, 370 steam engines, with total of 27,- 900 horse power, 1,724 different machines and 361 cranes. Of coal and coke 2,735 tons are daily used, and eleven high furnaces oi the latest constructions produce 600 tons oi iron per day.
 The American lift in the Eiffel tower, al Paris, was subjected to final test before handing 1t over for public use. The lift which consists of two apartments, one above the other, weighs 11,0OO kilogrammes, and loaded with 5000 kilogrames of lead-that is to say, weighing 14, 1000 kilogrammes-was raised to considerable height. There it wal fastened with ordinary ropes, and this done it was detached from the cables of steel wir. with which it was worked. What was to b. done was to cut the ropes and allow the If to fall, so as to ascertain whether, if tn, steel cables were to give way, the break' \ would work properly and support the lift
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

All the "smart" men are not dead yet.
 One of them is selling sure method of kill-
 ing all insects. When you send him 50 cents
 you will receive printed card on which are these words: "Get your insects to smoke cigarettes and they will die within an hour. So long,"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
EEnbrOideries and Hand
 kerchiefs.

55c yard, 45 inch Swiss Hemstitched F1ouncing; these are actually worth S71sc to $1.
 69c yard, we offer the greatest value in 45 inch FIounces ladies have ever seen; every yard worth $1.25.
 s1 yard, 50 pieces Hemstitched Flounees, and also tucked; something new. These are job lot purchased much under value, and at our retail price are actually 75c yard lower than the same quality can be procured elsewhere in this State.
 csc a yard for 42 inch All Silk Black Spanish Guipure same as we have been sell ing at $1.50.
 25c for 4, Ladies' Embroidered Handler chiefs, colored borders; this is great barr gain.
 25c for Ladies' All Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, plain white (sealloped); never sold under 50c.
 loo for box Tourists Ruehing; same as sold at 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19

Cloak Room. $35O for Ladies' White Suits, trimmed with embroidery; aetusl value $S.5O.
 $125 for Childrens White Suits, to 10 years, nicely made and cheap at $3.
 $1.25 for Children's Blouse Waists &Acheap at g. $2 for Ladies' Bathing Suits, all sizes; these are cheap, actual value $2.75.
 $2 and $2. 50 for Cream colored Jerseys, very hobby and cheap. Gents Furnishings. 25c, Gents Gauze Shirts, in long and short sleeves, sold everywhere at 42c.
 29c for Mems Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers, nice goods, and guaranteed never sold under 50c.
 39c for Mems Unlaundried Shirts, lined back and front, continuous bands in back and sleeves; actual value 55c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
Table DaRMasks.
SnRRHQT
Rraas Gnnhs

571zc yard, 46 inch Black French Wool Cashmere, 6211c quality.
 39c for best quality all wool French Chal- lies; big value.
 121ko for Panama Suiting, 3s inch; cheap at 20c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-19
MCINTYRE, hlGl|RE < CO.
 BARGAIN WEEK. Every Day During This Week Announce the Fol- lowing Bargains, which in Our Estimation are GREATEST VALUES EVER INTRODUCED IN AMERICA.

anticipated with positively
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

mont or wit was no easy task: but the Ia
dies first prize--a handsome copy oI a.
miliar QuOtatiOns-was presenter 70 1it,9
Bessie Strother. Of Baltimore, Tor the nappy
choice Of the following lines:
"Is It 20 fix the tondsr gaze.
To hide the tinid blush AID steal SWhy.
To shun tue busy world and waste tho 1ay
In some rude mountain sJitafy In"No
is &c 20 chant ono name IA CONSOLES Ivy ;,
To hear 10 words that other tongues con say
TO watch the pale moons meihncLply roy
10 chide IN fondness or IN fOly DraS'9
Isit 10 prove tho involuntary sign,
10 dream OF bliss and wake new pangs 70
prove.
Then start 10 jealousy aud wildly rove;
j. IL TO lo0tho tho light and wish % dio .
For these feel aud feel that they gro love-"
Tbeladies' BOBBY prize. n slate and pencil,
was presented TO Mss Alexander Tor TINS
sentiment: Love suggests an insane de-
sire on the part of man 20 pay some wo-
man's board"
Tho gentlemcn's prize was a lewelied
scarf.pin and won by Mr.. Charles smith,
OF Memphis. His lines were;
"Thou art not my first love,
Tor loved before Uo met,
And the memory Of sha. summers dream
l. pleasing 70 mo YET.
But fnOl art my last love,
1iy sweetest and M bcst
Ny hear, Dlt she'd i;s outer leaves
10 give thee al the rest
The BOBBY, copy Of Mother Goose's
rhymes, was prr-enied 70 Ar. Hf"fS
Smith. of Richmond. for the following con-
tributiou:
Love 10 is worry funny thing.
u cat he's both tae o.d ana the young.
Il g. Just ike plato g hl4rl. us-Lo $50 hasn,
On which many = mG.l gets sold.
il makes yOl i8cl ike q flc3l-vsicr eel,
And causes your ncn~t Cor io swell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
THE TICKET GIVES SATISFACTION
Or. Eoccr's Call-Dr. Watchers lecture
Iine-Ouality TccfccO-Tno
Electric gYvx


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DANyuIE. Va, August II, 1853.
There Is general satisfaction here among
Democrats with the State ticket. Tho fact
that Mckinney's strength cane from all
parts OF the state * enough % show that
he i3 general f3yorite. and II is believed
Eore by such men a- Harry NCOdlug. VI.
j. Jordan. G.. q. Holland, ". d. Bols4eau,
W. r. Sutherlin, and Hon. Daniel Cole
man thai Mckinney - the man for the
times IL Is well known, too, that 40. the
st. Louis Convention Mckinney stood up
manfully for that clause IN the platform
demanding repeal oI the toDaccJ-taX.
Or. George Is. Razor, oi tine baptist
church, has not yet determined whether
or not h. will accept the call 10 Admission.
Il is feared, however, that he VIII decide 10
DR.. Wiliam z. Hatcher, OF Richmond,
delivered in this city i9st ni-ht his lecture
on "Spurgcon and his Work. The lee
ture was entertaining ard Instructive, aud
was highly appreciated uy the audience.
The weather could not bee better for the
growing tobacco. and the promise 10 most
katherine Tor nspigudid crop ot " hrchts.'
The crop Will Of .uecr itv bo short, but
what it l-chs in quantity VIII be made up
in quality. The manui1 curing business
r. booming. and DllYllc's trade ia ~
crcasing every d4r. Last weeks salp-
ments were the largest eyer Iaaie ia . slu-
Gle week. but the Figures this week viii q
considerably ahead ot last weeks record.
The electric car company vii soon add
mat 0r.al Improvements ~ tne way OF
equipment. and the line Will probably be
extended. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
that tho building can be occupied by the
laat of Hovorn her

that tho building can be occupied by the
last of November.
rison. OF Baltimore. are at Edge Hill.
Mrs. Judge Stuart. of Alexandria. is Wis
iting az the residence of Mr.. Bartlett Boil
ling, in this vicinity.
Miss Julia Tyler, sister Of the Hon. Hoge
Tyler. of Pulaski, and Mrs. Coione,ly stewart
of Portsmouth. are on q visit to Mrs. Il. n.
Magruder at Glenmore.
Mise Marie Harrison, Of Richmond, is
boarding at the home OF Mrs. 1. W. Page
near Bowlesville.
Mr.. Wheat and sister. of Richmond, and
Mrs. Mabry and daughters. OF Alexandra,
ore boarding at Clovertields," the resi-
dence of Mr.. F. NJ. Randolph.
The Misses and Messrs. Gwinn, OF Balti-
moro. are spending the summer at Mr..
Isaac Longs home. East Belmont"
Mrs. John Durrett. Of Clifton Forge, and
Nr. stuart Hankel. of Charlottesville. are
visiting the ncirhb0rhood.
News from Mrs. Amclic Il. Chanler says
positively that she is not writing ANYTHING
Tor the press, but.applyins herself to her
art. LEsTRANGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
KESWlCK NOTES.
The Crops-sIemoriai Chapel-Personal.
IFor the pispatch.l

KRswICE. August II. 1899.
It is beaut full weather again, and conse-
quently the farmers are very busy hauling
up their wheat and Oat crops, while few
are already threshing. After all the damage
is not as great as was first thought. for in
agricultural chats one often hears tie re-
mark, Not "a bad as / had thought" BY
separating the spr0uted wheat from the
centre bundles. rs almost every one Is
doing here. the grain of the latter is nearly
as good az il no rain had fallen.
The Edgenill- Memorial chapel il in
course OF construction, aud judging by the
architects drawing il promises 70 be quite
pretty and substantial. II viii bo built IN
the concrete style, having memorial win
dows placed in it of handsome design by
friends and ex-prpils OF the seminary. IL
will be great acquisition 70 that part Of
the noignborhood on account OF the dis
lance TO the Charlottesville churches.
Mossrs. yandafgrift x Son. of Uharlottes-
vile. are the contractors. and 1t Is thonght
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
stsunton Notes.
correspondence Of tho K,ch nonf Dlspatchl

SrAuNroN, August II. 1899.
The work Of the Democratic State Con-
vontion WAS received here with the best
manifestations Of approval. The ticket is
pronounced the strongest that could have
been made. Augusta will poll al old
fashioned majority.
The weather Is again clear, and for ten
days past The nights have been quite cool.
A call IS IN circulation requesting Cap
tain George IS. Cochran 10 allow his name
to 90 before the county Democratic nomi-
natin1 convention for nomination 10 the
Legislature. and 10 seeeiyiug large num-
bef Of signatures CAxros.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
a BLOODY TRAGEDY.
One Farmer Kills Another In Craig.
.-,-. a.. a., 49,,

ALLEGHANy STATION, VA, August H.
Particulars have Just been received of o
bloody tragedy which occurred on Bar
bour's creek, in Craig county, Tuesday
night.
Two farmers. Alexander Tucker and
Frank Helmcs, had been at outs for some
time. Both were desperate characters. A
now cause 81 difficulty arose between them
uewed their quarrel. Pistols we're drawn
and Helmos fell with ball in his side and
one through his head. Tucker has been
arrested and is now in jail % New Castle
He claims seli-deience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
Bedford Republicans.
special Telegram to the Dispatch.l

LIBERTY, Va, August 1.-THE Repubh.
cans OF Bedford met hore to-day aud
elected delegates TO the Norfolk Conyen-
ton. All 90 uninstructed. Is. W. Bocock.
was in the chair and Z. A. Smith secretary.
The delegates are u. W. Bocock, w. II.
Mosely, Il. NJ. Bib, 4. A. Smith, Il. w.
station, +. Ii. Galloway, Il. j. Tucker. J.
w. Bond, and Oscar SorEggs. Alter
mates Major S. A. Major, j. b. Gardner. 4.
~. Dennis. Godfrey Burdeil, and 3. l..
Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
Notes FROM Hanover.
GAINEs's Mil, HANOVER COUNTY, J
Auorrgt II 1eS9 1
To NE Editor ofG.e Dipq'ch:

To me Editor OF he DipG'ch:
Everything in this vicinity looks gloomy
and sad. The farmers are cast down on az
count Of the total failure Of most of the
crops, caused by the unusual heavy rains
il the early spring and summer.
The nomination OF Mckinney for Gov
ernor is approved by all Democrats here
abOuts.
Miss Eda Williams, OF Richmond. is
visiting the family OF Mr. Frank Johnson.
Misses Blanche and Bertha Ennis. two
of Bowling Green, Caroline county, arc
visiting Miss Lottie Starke.
Mr.. John w. Starke. who has been So
iouruing in Birmingham, Ala, for some
years, is mt home on visit TO his old
friends. CLAYTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

Special telegram 70 tns Dsoa,,n.

THTN|llI ItTUaI ID . W WI'V1T" al
CHARLorrr. y. c., Au ust l7-ProtescOr
". X. Perry, theaeronau,, Mn4eXpcrenc. u
such a terrible fan at Mt. Holly last week.
is RAPIDLY sinking tonight His physicians
pronounce him diving, aud say be cannot
1--we through tie night. us wife and two
children are by his bedside. and are entire
" overcome with grIaf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
BLESSED WITH PLENTY OF BEAUx AT
THE ALLEGHANY.
Handsome Germans and Lovely FavorS-
One Continued Round OF Gayoty as
Shown by "Chioe."
Correspondence o, the Richmond DIspatch.l

ALLEGHANY SPRINGS. August II. 1889.
II is admitted that there are more pretty
girls ut the Allegheny than anywhere else
IN the mountains, and it is also true that
the young men greatly 0utnumber the
girls. Whether the bountiful supply OF
men brings the girls. or rice Ucrsd, II - not
for Wur correspondent to say; when Is
lie cause and which the effect is pro-
Llen IN social science - which we need
not devote our time. Still it is n subject
worthy of inquiry. One clear effect of this
condition Of affairs is 20 render the place
gay and attractive. German follows GER
man. and reels, cotillons, lancers, and
every variety Of dance ill each hour the
band can play.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

Especial Telegram % h@ Disoarhl
DANv1rLr. Va, August H. Denyille sold
this week 220.0O3 pounds Of Manufactured
toJacco-thc largest sale ever made IA Que
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

IlIEW VIN W
There Is bushel Of good stories ia con-
osotion with the big Sniliyan-K ilrain bat
lie at Isichb burg. Misa. that have meyer beeu
told One OF the most interesting these Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
W0LF-TRAP
WATER.
ARtj- Acid,
.DiVetic, and
AnH-DySpeDHc.
PRICE % CENTS PER GALLON.

As remedy for dyspepsia this WATER has
achieved u wonderful success, as = atie7toi by
our best physicians.
ia a. cases ot dyspepsia arising from dis-
orders Of no st0mach-for Constipation, Niili-
Less Of tue Hoad. AMI IOrpiiity OF the Liver
this water viii Doc found highly bcnedcial
IL is mildly apcri9lt. bgt a not pErgrtYe II
can be- lsel IN uycuantiiy Nithouts bni eiio't.
10 g. especially adapted as diurctir IN al cases
Of diseases % ;he Kidney. aud Bial1or.
Tho WATER viii be furnished - heretofore at
25c. per lon to which must ue added the cost
II deuuohu. as follows: ilyo n Ions boxed
ready To- Shipment az SID each, ~, you can
send your vessels fortlo wgt'ra5 usual
u can Gi.o 100 na1 il cases of ono d1Ion ht All
gallon to,ies a. $3.50 per case To Do hal Ot
al drug sis.5.