davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A Lively nigh Ia 'e-de.


CREEpE. CO. +. July % bachelor was the
scene 81 a lively shooting, scr4pee, last night.
Big Mike Donnrlly questioned ". Il. GERS
iinG"r n iity to hit 4 dIil head. and Gers
linger rctnrted with an ci'lthrt that
caused Big Mike tu slap his face. There was
tcmi orary rctirement to the trenches by both
James Hotel later Grrslinger hal n gun and
GOT il In operation Hcfpr. Big Nike could I'M
timber his own. About twenty shots were eX-
change Donncily retreat ingaromndth the hri!d-
ing aud into the saloon. through the back door;
" hcn Ger liugcr came in n"lOse second hefell
into tn arms If Nike who proceeded 10 bat or
bis at lgonist's, head with tho butt Of MS gun;
Marshal MrMulcn came up and separated
them. when il wa found that while Dnnn"lly
had one in the side, an thrrin his pistol arm.
and badly disiGur"d head.
will prove ser."uS. While the m"lc,i was in
progress. Fid Mccoy. relative OF III" Co'aiaNi
trnin- rob.er gang. and n had man. who was
confined IN the town a set ,Ir, t" the n S'r rue
The flames were discovered in tlmc TO defeat
his amiiliO "a,
mi hogan tappci John Ryan with beer
maui in Creole, and fractured his skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Dr.. SMITH STARTLFS THE BLOCK.
Out AT Might without the Usuhl Clothes
Carried CGtp Seil"vue.

Dr. Daniel Smith. young physician. "a
years old. lives in furnished room on the Sec
ond floor OF ~ Fast Thirty-second street
which lie rents from Mrs. Hlack. He has al.
ways been considered queer individual by
tho other inmates OF the house. He was in
the habit OF Sleeping nearly all day. and it was
believed in the house that he used cocaine or
some othor drhg. He had always been very
quiet and inoffensive until last night. when he
created enough excitement on tho block to
last the neigh uorhOod a week.
At lC,a o'clock Pr. Smith olted out of his
room with no clothes on and ran down stairs.
He opened the front door and wont oHt In the
street. where his presence caused a sensation.
He ran toward Third avenue. but before he
S'nu.d reach the corHertwo young men, grabbed
him. They bore him to the ground after
SHARP struggle. Then they took him hack to
his home. where they had another lively fight
with hin in tn" vcstiuute.
A. Ar amHHpnlanrc.e from bellevue Hospital was
down and WAS able to give his name aud ags
and talk nationally. He stepped into the am
buance. with his clothes on this time. and
was lax n to the insane paw ion ut Bellevue
Hospital 1t Is said that he has u wife living
in IOrkyil!e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
PROBABLY NOT THE MAN,
In Fact. There Was Not tho SIiEhtest Rtsa-
son to believe Was.
From the IeHou Free Pres.


II had queer experience in sleeper on q.
mer. knorkn 81: the ash of Of his, cigar against
card. in tho smoker. and growing tired we
had laid by for rest ard hogan telling st ,ries.
whisksr,d old fellow low cn RE up In the corner.
with his SLOUGH hat hiding most Of his face;
that he seemed to come alive again. though he
did not come from behind his hat one-eyed
antrs. and he was doing most of the talking.
q, You see this gone eyeof mine. or ratheE
sh' s @sFe WIZ to cot that ne
Of poker thirty years aEo' when was about about.
an n nnt w Mom ali TIT up peS'sy
sharp had. and we had some words. l wasn't
thinking about shooting when all at onse the
fore was on deck again. and by that time tho
ayns Tor hin svsr since and if ever set that
good Eye oG him III shoot him dead SO help
" The man was terribly in earnest. notwith..
standing his apparently humprons way OF
because didnt know any OF the crowd and
9ns 81 thn players y miSht ase hehn tn1 man
iii" subject. however. the Old man in the cor
nsr got up and stood straight before the one
20 look like that man you're huntin'r
he asked n"rcely.
In IN instant the gambler had him covered
wit his gun. but he was cool wasn't. The
old man stood right behind me.
e. .H Ho don't he replied. scanning him:
changes said the old man.
The gamblers ono eye began to glitter.
-. ! don't think you are tn" man. he said
h,pn I'm not asserted the old fellow,
with mild sort OF a laugh. rs If he enjoyed
the situation aud Just at TINT moman an at
lion TO- tGe sr"rt HAT the ,dnrlv rentlsmnn
was II lunatc in his charge he took him of
and put him TO bed, and thi nix we al! felt bet
tor: know did" and the drummer hreathed
Wa, the old fellow the man who had shot
out the gamblers ever asked II lawyer.
The drummer scratched his chin.
Blamed If know" he said. None Of u
thought to ask who he was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
HARD TO COUNTERFEIT.
The Paper Money OF Europe Why II
Bothers the Counierieiters.
From, q. Mrhi1o,op Er.niny Star

From ia Ir,rhir1'op Er.ni"y .Sar
A., The paper money Of the Gnited States IL. Is
because this Cove rnn-nt depends entirely
upon the intri"acy and elahoIatenese Of the
ton against oun;erieiter-.. In foreign coun:
tries. IN the other hand, much effort is directed
to making their currency beautiful wi pic
Not only are the resu Is pretty to look at. but
they serve their chief ~ pose better. for any
will tell h, real art wor on
Complicated the latter may be made by the
LATHE sna Shsr yss are those
AUSTRIAN bill for 10 lorins. printed IN '' Blue
large standing figures Of eherugie chii rem
and An oval OF children's heads. That seems
queer notion from our point Of view for the
both interesting and hand some This is
Russian pill for 100 rubles done in pink and
green Here you have Scotch note; issued
ises to nav rs on demand. In Great Britain
the privilege OF issuing rarer money can 9
oDtained BY cornorations other than banks
You will need a magnifyinG glass to OK
amino this note with. 1t is Irish. The words
but. his broad stripe ,-xtending from one end
to the other OF the document ia Il curio 'ity.
To the naked eye. even upon scrutiny. it seems
you will perceive that it is wholly made up Of
the words one pound In microscopic letters.
From the superficial appeara CO OF the Bank
could he readily inflated by photography or
otherwise. inasmuch as their designs consist
Of very little more, than lettering in black that
is almost sew rely simple. But that great
financial institution depends altogether upon
tho water marking OF its paper. which i won.
H it, war ias
been initiated. but never with SUCCESS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BUILT 4 PIER TO THE WRECK.
A Proatuble Work OF Recovering Cargo
from the Bottom of the Sea.

Every reader is familiar with the wreck OF
the ship Al ercorn. which went ashore on the
weather beach near Gray's Harbur: also the
fact that A. VI. Cannon Of spokane bought tho
wreck and its cargo OF steel rails, which arc
now being taken out.
Tho ship lies lust outside Of the breakers.
and u pier 100 feet long. has been built from
the beach out to the wreck. Altogether thirty
five men are at work. These include four pro-
fessional divers who are paid $40 day for
gagged. Suits are also provided for them at a
cost OF So u day for each diver.
The wreck lies in twenty-four toct OF water
at high tide and twelve at low. The higher
the tide the better the divers, can wor k. as the
sea is comparatively still below. the akcrs
rolling over the divers and not bothering them
ton is raised at a time. The divers adjust The
chains around tho ends of the raj j. and give
the signal to hoist. and two engines do he
tons are lifted, out daily, Tho ship, carried
$500 tons. and 500 tons, have ready been
taken out. 1t is expected that the work will
be ended some time In August
After the rails are taken out they are lOadhl
on wagons and hauled along the beach Two
built by the wreckers. and carried IL milo
across tho peninsula to a poi Mt on Grays har-
Dor. where they can be loadcd lit her on the
railroad or on n vessel and carried 10 market.
Portland. and as they can he gotten there for
So ton. or less than s. from the wreck itself.
It is seen that Mr.. Cannon has hold ola 500
600 proposition. and that all l,"tween that lE-
ure and the cost OF the undertaking VIII be
profit. The profits will be somewhere n"twe"n
IN the least. They were covered with G"nl ar
before being placed in tho vessel. and when
this Is scrapnd off the red sand OF the blast is
still found attached to the steel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07


Last Monday night was calm and Just cool
enough to bring tnat graceful degi ee Of com
fort so refreshing to the tied brain, and
muscles Of those who work. The stars hun.
low In the sbon skies. twinkling away in their
vain enheavor to cease behoding the wicked
deeds o! men. or stea lily staring ike so many
RlarinS cats eyes in wind4wless garrett
Not II leaf moved. not breath OF night ali
stirred not sound was heard, not II heart
throb OF the great. busy. restless. moving.
noisy world Of a few hours ago. gave sigu or
token OF animal life. All was still
Al II O'Clock the softencd CLEAN Of strayinG
moonbeams spanned with silvery penciIings
the eastern horizon and brighter grew the
relumed 0rientas up behind the slowly drift
ing cloud mountains. fair Selcne. drove her
royal train. till now the drepened border Of
every peak and crag. ei!ded and FURNISHED
with rosrate beauty, lowered out in rosy out
line against the boundless perspective Of oc-
cdental space.
:, Up. up moved the gorgeous procession. while
the consultations grew, dim and the starS
turned pale. and. vanishing to their dismal
homes I let no bl9shing rivalry to yte with tho
Now beaming with the full and radiant gaze
OF conscious, purity the chastc. wandering
princess OF the skies serencly smiled down
unon the dreaming earth us through I'm,
clouded grandeur she rolled her royal chariot
higher No the ethereal realms OF night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
An international Loo motive Match.



trial Of speed between English and Ameri-
can locomotives. which Will set Mt rest the
conflicting clnius of supe iority made by both
countries will lie an interesting and novel
feature OF the Worlds Fair. The scheme has
been preached to both tho Pennsylvania and
New York Central companies, but no definite
action has yet lrun taken by either. 1t Is not
known which Of tho two great roaus will UNI
dertake the contest.
The plan is to hiring over an English locomo-
tive OF the latest pattern. which will burn
English cod. with crew who will speak with
an English accent The run VII be male
with heavy or liEht ain 20. Gr POSSIBLY both
md iii. return with a ighterone. Tho Ameri-
cen engine win %atry the n1 sane x. WeiGh ani go
AWARDED TO the one making the run in the
shortest time.
sho turns out the best. fastest. and most eco-
nomiral locomotives in the world. no contest
could take place that would arouse more inter-
est Uncle sam knows a little something
ahout building locomotives himself. and 1t is
safe 10 -ny that john Bull will have no easy
timo OF il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
BUFF.iLG'S iXPOSITION.
some OF tho Many Attractions Provided t.
Delight Visitors.

BUFFALO. Aug 6.-Tho cheapc-t show that
ever has been held In this country and ono OF
the greatest will open here on the 18th inst
1t will depart Il ON the sereotypcd form OF ex-
position in many important particulars. Nov
city has been the aim of the management.
They desire to attract the amusement loving
public. az well as the peope who like to poke
their fingers in the ribs Of fat stock and pug
zle out the rationale of revolving wheels.
Instruction and amusement will be combin-
ed. The most important feature will be dis
play OF the national resources and industries
OF the South. Cotton and rice, grown g andln
nj stages 81 man uiacturc. Will De exhibited. as
Will the various u OreSSes by which turpentino
and tar are produced. Southern grains. yege-
tables. fruits. and flowers will be shown in
prnlusinn, also magnificent collection OF
mineral specimens.
Another unique feature OF the exposition
will! be large menagerie embracing herd Of
buffalo.
Three hundred ot the finest paintings owned
In the country have heen borrowed for tho oc-
casiun. and will be on view In tue art gallery.
effects IN electric lighting, and has added 10
them. SO that those who saw his original dis
play in lntis or at the Madison square Gar
den IN New York will again DO dazz!od by tho
sight Of these.
Every day there will lie trottlng and pacing
races large purses. competitive parades
and drills hy llremen. military companies. ana
unliOrInH1 orders. concerts. chariot races, Nc.
ny the Myrtle Pcei combination. and exhibi-
lions OF irainol animals, ,,,,.,
One ticket. costing tfty cents, will admit the
visitor 10 all tho attractions oi any one day.
, SLecial eXcurs ION rates have heen made 70
Buffalo ly all tho trunk lines and there v
every promise VI u large attendance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
from me Philade'rhm R,-ud.


Ambrose Jo:lifa, the Jacksonville livery stable
able horse In the United states, and his one
sorrow Is that tho Park Commissioners will
not permit tho animal to be driven through
their beautiful domain. The horse i-a middle
nged. well propurtioned Kentucky geId!ng.
about eight years old. and once uron q tlmo
was ~ white as II snuwdrilt ut the North 70 o.
Two years ago young medlcaI stn lent. who
MIA. and boarded ut Mr.. dol ties, resi-
Ounce. suggested that in hoa0r of tho Fourth
Of July. Dusha way (the geidlng,s nance be
decorated In the national c"iorS. lie told MIR.
Jollife that he had two harmless dyes which
would soon fade out. and pointed ont what q
unique and sensGti, nal horse DaHhaway could
be transfoTmed into hyan artistic US. - tho
dent boiled his dyes and with n arg" brush
stained ths horses head. neck. and ,orelegs a
bright crimsonish red. the "uHr,el' was left
wnite.and the nan sand hind legs were stained
"a brilliant i.lue. rho 9 feet was SO exIuisitcly
beautiful that Nj. JollIle amt Is family drove
a out the vi unity of Hoston'i". every after
noon showing Dashaway to ili" rii lends. and,
they met trird with more or les, success to
run away wh,'n the rod white-and-hlno equine
met their affrigh.ed gaze. the cup OF the dol
lifes family happiness woulJ! hive been 1lled
to the hrm. Tho excitement in the Park was
no great that strict orders Were given to the
guards TO keep the patriotic horse out Of the
great pleasure ground.
Da shuway has been fire, hly died twice since
his original decoration. and the Hestonville
horses have now grown accustomed to his
spectacular appearance. But life - not what
II should he for Mr.. JOli'e On account Of the
Park Commissioners rule barring Dashaway
from the privileges OF their domain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07

His Tactics in Dealing with His Venomous
Enemy, the Enttler.

You wouldn't believe me- said old Jacob
Bloom OF Laurel Fun to n gang Of woodsmen
tn. other day, you wouldn't believe me II Ia
in this country. but It's fact. backsnake
will whip any other kind OF . snake you can
trot out. and not half try
didn't think a backsnake would be in it with
rattiesnake at all There was large rattle.
snake in the camp which the woodsmen. kept
in a box with glass cover on to amuse them
!, Jim i:rewer IT this place who happened TO be
vations. chipped inland said:
you'd put him in the box with that rattler
Wouldn't !" eXcai med Bloom Why. he'd
choke the raft Ter to death before he knowed
black snake and show you."
The subject was then dropped. and the boys
ternoon the old man came, in with a black
snake a little over three feet long. The RATHER
was nearly two feet longer. 90.
Now" he says. I'll show you now It's
=, And he put the blacksnake into the box with
Both snakes seemed to he considerably aCi-
tated The RATHER shook his tail with an
angry whizz, and stuck out his tongue in Q
mena sing way. and tine hIacKsnake s1uirmed
around and maho several de Ell coi E{h bi ms
self to strike. but lrior" he was quite Ieany
the blncksnaGr had takcn,a hitch around the
ratlerS meek Win hi, alI ana eeGn 20 maui n
thumpcd himself ar"unl. bnt az 20 no pur,
pose. The blac ;snukc kent hi hold ana drew
tighter and lighter Finally wac fas e asad Tbs
blarksnuGeh ID IN i've minutes longer. then
calm y unfvdrd his tail and cured himself up
"Th hr's' SAD il" he old man. triumrhantly
snakes you can put it down as fact"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
PHILOSuPHErS NOM.
They Had Little ncp-. Hut Useful SUP
pt, Of Imagination.


A couple OF men who looked IA though they
had never been on the water before met for
the first time on tho deck OF one Of thu Fall
Whore are you going 70 ?" asked tho first
I'm going to Newnort. whore are you going."
New BEDFORD" said tho first man 'O'>
l never knew YOU could go to Boston by
water hcfnre.' murmurcd the second man.
go o. u ihink there's any chance of getting
II guess not" replied the first individual.
hut what are You going to do in Ncwportp'
ing fnI to an Try OF net liz 2 w Ssth
80 rounIs and naturally float like cork.
living during tho winter is Just the thing to
nun me thr ugh me summer on the crest OF
What do You work at during the winter that
makes your weight tell in your favor"
driv" n coal Gu t. aud am always weighed
FAN Kiv.rt"
%,ohi I'm jyst going to look around to see
ment. D. you know about Fall River?"
nothing at all. hut i you want to know
aanyth ns about , Detroit can pour out the in
Il suinos. II was, going, to Detroit. and
be lust my luck TO run up against II man who
could tell me something about the White
II used to be when drove a woodward
You az pretty stout for car driving" broke
down hill ii would lie necessary to have a con-
durtDr rs heavy as yourself to stand at the
rear end Of the Ear to Keep it from topping
over the horses
please Il MT talk in that unkind way. for I
am very sensitive had to weep little while
ngo when I heard II man down stairs ask
friend IL he thought the Fall River line
weighed mo when ] bought my ticket. and
charged me 50 much pound for my passage
l am very easily mortified about my weight:
at the same time would not care to be as thin
as you are. . "
1T is n nero matter OF taste" said the other,
You can stand cold weather better than I
can. and ! can beat you all to pieces crawling
under II bureau to pick a collar button out OF .
crack. What are you going to do IL you can't
get work in Newport z"
~ dunno. What are you going to do II you
can't find work in Fall River Or New Ded!orda"
dunno" v a.,
to the music and drown our sorrow in it.
All right: but ] could drown mine better
IN n, couple, Of good, hot. grensy crullers.
wouldn't ask for coffee .
And RI roul ID get a cup Of coffee wouldn't
plato Of beans than both It's awiml to be
broke in such plrce as this. n mt it =
"lnS' hut It isn't half a. bad as being broke
In tho far West and having t. Walk homo
through snow drifts on ra'roni track.
That 5 so: there's nothing llke being saus-
fed. is there y -
Nothng.'
Then Ist';; be satisfied" ..
And we'll go and get drink o. Ice wster
and try to imagine It champagne. eb r.
That's Just what We do"
And away they walked and drauk each
Others heal tn at the cooler: and, In i'm a1inine
the water champagne. proved that they were
possessed of the happiest imagfnations' on all
that floating palace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Somerby Again Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Ga commotion was
created In Iron Hall circles when it wrs an
nounred to-day that F. ID. Somerby. the Su-
prpme Justice Of the order had left the city.
At the meeting OF the Executive Committee
this morning Somerhy did not show up.
This evening one OF Somerby's attorneys
vouched for 1t that the absence OF the Supreme
Justice mennt nothing serious. and that he
would he back by Monday. or by Tuesday ut
the latest
1t was stated that Somerty had gone East by
the advice and with the consent OF his attor-
neys. and that his trip was connected with the
settlement OF existing difficulties in the Or
dar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Lnspord from a II vim Train.

FI'W w ''' I''''| ~ '." 1--WE
Saturday evening Charles Tencgar. one
legged nan. was walking along the Oak Hill
rnilroa track near Ming 5 IL shwty At about
7:JO o'clur; the Iron Mountain subur an
train; east bopn !. passed him. Two men Wire
car. one OF Tie men Ia ew out n lnsso VIII CHI
caught Tenegar about tho NECK. The rope
was passed about tho hrako and the
end wa. held by the two men. Tho
train was going at n good rate 9t
head the Two Erutrs pulled " tn AL their
might, usint. the brake ~ rude pulley, Ten
egGr was Ierked oil OF the ground and thrown
The POOR Une-leggcd fell, W tried to scream.
hut the rope had cut deep into his neck, and
breathing WAS impossible 10 say nothing of
sr"Sking After tho man had Bumped along.
nix ng tho ear t.ucks and III, n the sr"uni
agnin and again. for dlstan'o OF nearly
he was un"onsc aud let go OF the rope. BY
the mercst chance renegar Was net thrown
under the wheels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
MURDERED ron HIS MONEY.
blank, the Jewish redaier, Tells How
Mrrks Was sinin Z. Fennsylyanle.

-,
- - I'll. p,o nj orrostsJ with Isaac
morning oS narrs pau pau ~ 80. ~ .eo. - p =,
Rosenweig by Detectives Slausen ana heap OF
New York for the murder Of Jacob Marks near
Tov.nd. iast Mach ,roves the deed to have
.o"nnu" ,ao' ,s, ,,,y
pcen most coiu-blooueu ohe'
The confession was made to Chief OF Police
wui.o,r a, Tovo,da in tho pre.ence OF Judge
u''oo's ", iow"". " ~, -, an. 80
DuFas. Maltz. the pro'ner-in-i"" VI ''o '""'
dered man. and The Sun correspondent
nosenwek." n u,ns ' m. ,,,. III No. hn mot
pale. ana trembling. Biahk snih 'h"e ne 'he'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
Agreeably Surprised.


TTDTN Wf TT'TTOV T'Tftf.
He was taking his frat meal at his new boarding
house. ana there was some evidence that he didn't
Ike IT."
Waiter" he said bring me- some hash"
"SOms whist, sir - ASKED The waiter politely.
"sonie hash, Don't you know What hash 49,"
NO. SIR, We don't have It here"
Cant get II. At wantI he asked die ntorinIly
no. SIR II you want hash you'll have 10 40 some,
whore else"
We'll. bring me some prunes, then" lo said. chang.
ing the subject,
Haven any prunes, sir" responded tho waiter.
mo prnnes"
NO. sir
Cant get prunPs here either -
mo. air. not here"
The new boaTder Vas becoming excited
Tell the landlAdy 70 come here he commanded
The waiter brought IN til" land adv
~ am informed, madam he said THAT can get
neither hash nor prunrs in this house "
you have been CORE 't,y Informed" she admitted
with some trepidStion for ne looked ike man who
could pay.
Am I to understand that those dishes will not DO
served here under any circumstanCesr'
"ThRtk the I'M ariAble rule. SIR"
VERY well very well he said I'm see you after
this eA and pay you for years board in advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
A strike Ave-ted At til. Ln.. Minute.

OMAHA. Aug. Cat one minute to o'clock
this evening. the hour set for n general strike.
the manageme nt agreed TO the schedule OF the
Union Pacific operators. by which they secure
an increase OF salary.
The men on thousands Of miles OF the road
were wait ing for the signal from the grand
Keys would have been deserted. At the last
momont the company gave in. when satisfied
that the line would bs tied up. The conces.
sion means an increase in the operating ex-
penses Of S50OOO annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-07
THE SuaIr TRUSTS Scb-m" to Favor job.
hers Who NniltaIn Prices.

Phil 'p"rrHIA. avg. G-,rhe ingenuity Of tho
Sugar Trust officers has been put to test to de-
wise n method whereby they could favor job
bcrs who maintain prices and yet not appear
to discriminate against Grorers who refuse to
sign the trusts ifonclad certificate. Tho off,
oers fear that discrimination will lead to lti-
kation. The first scheme adopted was to al
Iowa relate Of onc-elghth cent per pound to
Iehhrrs who maintained prices.
The VI were not rccciI ted IN full Feeling
uneasy about this, thu TRUST to-day adopted a
nw method. III" faithful lohlers are to be
conStdsrei US agents of the Trust. and n corr
IN, ssion of on"-t eighth cent ro~ POUND will lie
allowed them ir settlement. Whether this
ech"me VIII whip the independent Jobbers
mo line remains to be seen. The com ssion
u III addition to any other discounts