davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26

Committee. 1t was the duty of the com
mittee to fight battles before election,
and no man was ever called upon by
the committee to vote for any measure
During my occupancy of this office
have lied to no man, nor deceived any
man. l am not believer in the Biblical
Injunction, If they smite you on the
right cheek. turn to them the left also.
When anybody smites me on the right
cheek, try to soak him in the jugular.
Il am now about to retire from the
State Committee. and in doing SO thank
you for your courtesy to me, and
pharaphasing poem, say, Here's a
heart for those that love me, and a
smile for those who hate Great ap-
plause)
Mr.. Mcpermott then introduced Mr..
Samuel Ilalisch. of Newark. as Temper
ary Chairman
KALISCH'S ARRANGEMENT.
In accepting Mr.. Kalisch made long
speech. He showed the hypocrisy of the
Republican party on the race track ques-
tion. showed how Griggs had argued be-
fore the Supreme Court and Court of
Errors the constitutionality of race
track law which the Republicans had
passed, and which a Democratic Court
decided to be unconstitutional. Mr.. Ka-
lisch paid a tribute to Chancellor Nc
GILL; which aroused the convention to
the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Then
he paid his respects to Griggs. the nomi-
neo, Judge Fort, the chairman, and Fla
vel MCGEE, a prominent member of the
convention, all counsel of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com
which inc fba oszr,71 1y1*
of its just taxes due to the people of
Governor Albeit with loss of its fran
chise. Mr.. Kalisch next referred to the
extreme partisan character of the recent
Republican. Investigation of State House
affairs and said that all they discover
ed was a few peculations by clerks. Then
ne told of Josephus Sooy, the Republican
Treasurer. who got away with one hun
dred thousand dollars of the States
money in 1875. Mr.. Kalisch sat down amid
much applause.
ROUTINE WORK.
John j., Matthews of Union and B. f.
Lee of Mercer Were chosen Secretaries.
Then there was a call of the counties
for members of the committees When
Hudson was called, and John Griffin the
Chairman arose to respond, deafening
storm of applause went up, and it was
sometime before Mr.. Griffin could re-
spond. He announced the officers chosen
by the caucus Tuesday night. Each
name was received with cheers.
A motion by Colonel Price to adjourn
until two o'clock was declared and put
BY the Chairman amid loud cries of mo,
nor A Passaic man wanted to submit
the resolution for reorganizing the State
Committee. He was told to take it to
the Committee on Resolutions, and
every one being satisfied the recess was
taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
Ss:,is;as.l: 4. ! 4 ss;s.:s.. s. -:
DIED.

GEERTNZOn Tuesday. September 24
1895. John Geerin, beloved husband OF
Della Stratford, aged Al years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully requested to attend his
funeral on Friday, September q. at nine
O'clock A. NJ, from his late residence,
2s9 Twelfth street; thence to St Mich
aePs r. c. Church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be, offered for the
happy repose of his soul.
HOFFMANN-On Tuesday, September
a. 1895, Carl j. Hoffman,, aged is
Relatives and friends. also Germania
Schuetzen Bund 56th~ Co. and Fidelity
Council. No. is. Order of Chosen Friends.
a1e resnectfuIly Invited to attend the fun
aral from his late residence 100 McAdoo
avenue,on Friday. September q, ait two
P. NJ
KEILY-onTuesda September "a, 1895.
! - '-t I5arrick, beloved husband Of Clemen1
tine e Kelly, aged 50 Years Years. -S''-S''
Relatives and Friends are invited 70 at
81 y Virginia avenue. on Friday, september
.Cbnrch where a high mass of requiem
viii be celebrated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
AN ORDERLY THRONG.
Democrats Pour Into Trenton
Last Mght-Seenes in the
Hotels.
Spccfcl to the Jerseu Gin Ncags.


TRENTON, Sept. 26, 1S95.-Everyone in
Trenton last night was drawing com
parsons between that and the Wednes-
day night before. The good people of
Trenton have not got through yet talking
of the disgraceful scenes of last week,
the headquarters Of the various candi-
dates and the drunken, bowling mob that
went from room TO room shouting and
yelling for the man in whose room they
stopped to lubricate their throats, and
that made sleep impossible in the neigh
borhood of the principal hotels The
capital was crowded last night, and the
leading hotels, after disposing of all the
cots they had, were obliged to turn appli-
cants away. Throngs crowded the hotel
corridors, and yet there was none of the
disorder and orgies of last week. Many
more delegates than were expected came
to the capital and the town presented an
animated appearance. All the talk was
of McGill and his nomination on the first
ballot was freely predicted. Ex-senator
Augustus w. Cutler was the only candi-
date in evidence. He came down early
with the entire Morris county delegation.
led by Senator Drake and ex-Assenbly-
man Thomas O'Brien, who is now AS
sistant United states Lfstrlct Attorney.
Among the delegates was ex-Assembly-
man Nauraught. Editor voght, Of Nor
ristown; Lawyer Hinchman and Or. AM
drews. also of Morristown. These men
Immediately took off their coats, fgura-
lively speaking, and started in to drum
up recruits for their leader. They made
vigorous onslaught upon the agricul-
tural counties Of South Jersey. They said
that Cutler was the farmers friend, and
as much of an agriculturist as lawyer;
that it was time the farmers had repre-
sentative In the Executive chamber, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
GRIGGS OFFICIALLY
NOTIFIED.

NEWARK. Sept 26. 1S95-The Repub-
lican State Committee met this after
noon in their rooms in the Prudential
Building. All the members were pres-
ent. Mr.. John W. Griggs came in about
four O'Clock and received warm well
come. He was formally notified by the
committee of his selection as Republican
candidate for Governor and he made a
short speech accepting the honor.
The committee appointed sub-com-
mittees for certain work during the
campaign. Mr.. Griggs left for Jersey
City in company with Sheriff Toffey after
the meeting adjourned. He will mako
his first speech in Bergen Hall tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD.
Bergen Democratic Assn Arrange
for Three Ndeetfnms

A largely attended meeting of the Ber-
gen Democratic Association was neld
last night in the rooms oi the associa-
tion en- I'ergen avenue, near Belmont
avenue, President W. H Speer, pre-
sided. The Executive Committee re-
ported that Bergen Hall had been en-
gagged for mass meetings to be held on
Saturday, October s. and Saturday, No
vember 2. They also reported having en-
gagged Foye Hall for Saturday. October
l9. The Treasurer reported a balance
on hand from the last campaign and
the Finance Committee reported that in
three days work over 500 had been
received in subscriptions to be used in
the prese1t campaign.
All Of the various committees of s1e
association are hard at work and a Wig
orous campaign will be made. Good
speakers viii be engaged for the three
\ ass meetings. and the associa Inn
hopes to make them as successful as the
meetings that were held in Bergen Hall
fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
THE OPENING SESSION
Allan MeDermott's Valedietory
-Kaliseh Scores the G. @. r.
Cheers for Hudson.
Special to the Jerseu citu Ne,us.

TRENTON, Sept. 26, 1S95.-The Opera
House was tastefully decorated with the
Stars and Stripes and presented a gay
appearance when the delegates began
to arrive. They quickly took the seats
which had been allotted to them while
the band played on, On the platform
were Judge A. @. Garretson, George L..
Record. John Boyd ex-Diirector Brugge-
man. Otto Grouse and ex-Alderman Hoos.
Colonel E. A. Stevens sat in one of the
boxes with Secrtary of State Kelsey and
Joseph L. Naar. George r. Fielder and
Peter Hauck were in another box.
At 1215 Allan L. McDermott called the
convention to order. He said
Representatives of the Democracy of
New Jersey, we meet today to nominate
the next Governor. When, one week ago,
our opponents met to nominate
the candidate of the Republican party,
they did me a favor For ten years the
Republican press has assailed me, and
now the convention has nominated my
fellow counsel. l expect to meet Mr..
Griggs during the campaign and pay my
respects to him. Mr.. Griggs is much
worried today. He does not know whether
he has prohibition or the delirium tre-
mems. There is no county in the State
which should not be a battle ground
We have gone into the baiIiwick of Cen
eral Sewell, and won Senators, and we
can do it again.
REPUBLICAN ACCUSATIONS.
Mr.. McDermott then referred to the
accusation of the Republicans thalt GER
tain laws which were passed were ad-'
vocated by the State Committee. He.
said ST give yOq1 aTrly word that f111rsap
the ten years have been Chairman of
the State Committee, no matter of legis-
lation was ever considered by the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26

succeeding A. Q. Garretson. who was ap-
pointed Law Judge. and when the latter
resigned that office Mr.. McGn again
succee9ed him as judge. an Office he held
when he was appointed Chancellor by
Governor Green on March 20, 1887 Ge
was unanimously confirmed by the Sen
ate the s1st of the same month. He was
re-appointed by Governor Werts in 1894.
and unanimously confirmed by the Sem
ate. His term expires on May /, 1901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26


attan,ntinr to override the recently adop-
ted CONSTITUTION Of tbe state and permit
gambifng on horse races. was this wear
approved by a Republican Governor. and
TO the further fact that every bet made
mon 4 horse yace within New Jersey
anrina the nast fourteen years has been
made under the protection Of Chapter
one hundred and fortv-seven of the Laws
of 1880 enacted by a Republican Senate
and House.
We demand that the tax laws of
this State be amended to providelfor the
equal taxation OF property not used for
religious, charitable or educational pur-
poses.
We pledge the Democratic party to
the enactment Of laws that Will secure
to the people of New Jersey control of
the potable waters of the State. The
recent attempt of the city OF Jersey City
to secure a supply of wholesome water,
absolutely necessary to the continuance,
of municipal existence, has disclosed the
dangers that threaten the people of the
entire State.
Today the municipalities of New Jer-
sey are at the mercy of a few corpora
tions who have acquired control of near
iy all sources OF water supply within
fbe Sto+a and u,bo ara in . nosition to
,5as,,o,,d .,,1,-,t +ba., Nil, bafora allow
- 80. 80 - o,,4a4,, +1,fs ,,acas,a nv
of ,ifo II ~, rarsa,, alana oan sucb
-, ,,,4a,ona,,la ,a,,s;4,o,, * e,,,,d Tho
- .,,a .,,,,Ia
.a;,,a ~, e,r,,,,s i, f;,, ,,,,,,,.t ~ tba,
~ o,,o;oa +r,a+
is now presented to that city of bank
sNS,s,-,,t,o .e l,,,,;,,rr r,rs+a.
-. - o11a,, Sao,i,-;,,e s,,,,,,1,,
- s1,,,toa s+noo,,ss ,,,;sI -,,,+I,.r
e.Tn la,.s - ,,raso,,4aa 10 a,,a.,, -,o,,,,-
1e,,,s ,,,,,,.i,.,r,s1;tr, y, Nv 1orsey
- a,,l'S,1 ,ra - 80 a,ris,a-
+,,ns - 1907 80 earss,,i,9sr -+,+os,,,a7,
rso,,a,.,,,. T',f7i,e,- ,,t.red tI';s
80 n,,oaa a,d oo,,-
,,,..1,s,,t.,,. ,ar-s,1a,.o.;or, a. +,a orssa,,+
So rf ,,,,,,l,sI Ie. 5is,,..,7,f, and s,n,lv of
eo. ,o,,,ss..go ,,,,,rosss IL, T,a fu-
t,,,, oo,,.ot ~, o,,e,.-os+i,,,aTea Tf +bera
,a,l,4S-,t ~ ,s1,.s1,1, 4s,a Gates
a.feo,,. zo-,,oi,, ~,,a,,is T,a ,.e-
.a-a 80 - - ,,saat;+ af +l,e
- - -, -, 80
ps- -. ,.oo,.s..--,-. =, tha oo,-
-.a.,.assao .,o,,,es,,+ 80 ,,aol+h ~ o,,r
ai+s-e.1
..rslti1o e -. .o,,,,,,,,,,i+;s- If +ba
ct,+a t-' - ~, +,,,as,,a15 rf sreat
,.,or-t,, a,d ,,,.a.,,,a,.i+,s ~ ,o,,,ea. and
~ w.. ,,,,I,, v nat
-, -, l,.... ,,1,+1, a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
AMERICANS RETURNING HOME.
Sir DrurIoianus EsarrIs to Visit This
Country.
b CabIe q nc United Press.

LONDON. Sept. 26, 1Ss5.-Among the
saloon passengers who will sail for
New York ON board the American line
steamship Paris from Southampton,
on Saturday, are Hon. j. j Belden and
wife; j. Il. Converse and family. p. f.
Evans and family; J. W. Garrett, j. H
Hammond and wife. Theodore Thomas
Lege Mackay and the Marchese Nal
aspina.
The. saloon passengers on the steam
ship Lain, which sailed from Southamp
ton for New York yesterday include
Mrs. j. T. Eldridge and family, DR.. T. C.
Hall and wife, Fred Kultzow and wife,
III. S. Potter and family, Mrs. William
Walter Phelps, s. B. Lawrence and
wife, Brander Matthews and wife, Con-
sui P. Meyer and General Won Winter
felde and family.
Sir Augustus Harris will sail from Iiv-
erpool for New York on the steamer
Lucanfa on Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26

declared themselves for McGill; Sc for
Cutler, q for Judge KirkpatricK Of
caucused with this result :-McGill. 49,;
Cutler. /: Blank. l.
There were. only a few of the Hudson
DAILY, who, 1T was announced, would
make the speech nominating MeGill,
with John Keating, Henry Hess. Alex.
sented Hoboken. Robert Carey, John
Queen and Joe Noonan were the only
ones from Jersey City. Otto, Grouse and
George Record wandered through the
corridors sizing up the situation. There
is much speculation over the new chair
man of the State Committee. p. E. G.
him accept. Next to him comes r. ".
Ldndabury of Elizabeth and then Su-
prsme GquTt Clerk Benjamin Lee
Blodget, who was supposed to have a
little boom concealed somewhere about
his person, settled all doubts by coming
1T was stated last night that the
Chancellor proposes to resign his judi -cial
position and taking the stump make an
very thought of such course makes
the Republicans tremble
The State Committee held a long ses-
sion and finally apportioned the dele
gates. There was. much doubt among
the various counties as to just how
many delegates they were entitled to
ana the apportionment was made to
settle the matter. This is the list
Atlantlc....... rs
Bergen. ..... -. ....... %
Burhngton ....... A
Camden. -. :. -. ...... :. ......... 70
Cumberland. -. :. ...... %
Essex. ...... ......... l43
Gio..cester ..-.....,................ q
tucson ..........-... ...-................. l5a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
LONDON'S REVOLVER CHAMPION
SHIP
Bu Cable to the Unfted Press.

LONDON, Sept 26, 1S95.-The revolver
championship of the South London Ath-
letic Club, which was decided today, was
won by Mr.. Walter Winans, of Baltimore.
by score of S24 out of possible 1885,
mans has won the South London cham
pionship. Mr.. Winans is also leading in
the competition for the revolver cham
pionship of the North London Rifle Club
which will be decided on October 16. He
is the present holder of the North London
Sl1i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
THE PARIS AT SOUTHAMPTON.
sDcc5al to The JERSEY City Nelcs.

LONDON. Sept. 26, 1Ss5-The Ameri-
can Line steamship Paris, from New
York. September IS, which was due at
Southampton yesterday, arr yed there a
30 O'Clock this morning.
The delay to the ship was due to
dense fog in the channel. The sale of
the California fruit brought over by the
Paris will take place tomorrow, owing
to the late arrival of the consignment in
London
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS ORGAN
IZE.

The Third Ward Democratic Club
was organized last night at No. 54S Jer-
sey avenue. Cne hundred and fifty mem
bers were enrolled on the start. and
many more are expected to add their
names to the list Judge James n.
Davis was elected President; ex-Director
Benjamin Garretson, Vice-President;
Joseph Farmer, Secretary; William Hart,
Financial Secretary, and John p. Feenay,
Treasurer.
Tile club will do their best to bring
about the election of the entire Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
MASS MEETING TONIGHT AT
ARM0RY GALL.

A Democratic ratification meeting will
be held tonight in Armory Hall. Grand
and Communipaw avenue, under the aus
pices of the p. T. Sweeney Association
1t Will be to the interest of all good
citizens to attend this meeting and
every. one IS invited. Go and take yolr
frie ndS with vnu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
REBELS DISPERSED.
Ia f.able to uie Unfted Press.

MADRID. Sept 26, 1895s-The Inn
perials" special despatch frem Havana
says:-"The column commanded by
Colonel Romero left Santa Clara, Sun
Day and attacked and dispersed band
of six hundred rebels under the irlsur-
gent leader Sparez at Corojal. killing
two and wounding seventeen. There were
no casualties among the Government
troops"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YOR. Sept. 2s, 1S95-For the SO
hours ending at P. NJ Friday-For New
York City and vicinity-Fair today and
on Friday. except light showers during
tonight; cooler during Friday; SOUTH
westerly to westerly winds: conditions
favorable for fair, cool on Saturday.
EaarsneIl,s TmerlnoU,eIer kkeport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26

New York Press In New Jersey
Look out next Monday for the New
Jersey Edition of the New York Press
A New Jersey Edition every day begins
ming with Monday. September 30.-Adv't.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
PRESIDENT FAURB NEEDS REST.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

PARIS. Sept. 26, 1ss5-The "Gaulois'a
saws President Faure is in i'll healths
and has been ordered by his physician
TO take ten days absolute rest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
MAlTERS OFF4Cr

New Jerseys best flour costs Csc. more
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth a
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. z. Cleary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
nH0TGE TN VASES

There is a choice in vases. All flowers
look better in vases of clear crystal or
pressed glass than in those of china,
however rare the ware or artistic its
decoration. Porcelain vases of sTaceful
form and coloring are really completed
ornaments in themselves, and they de-
tract from the beauty of the flowers,
while their own conventional daintness
also loses by the contact. Another reason
for choosing clear glass vases and jars
is that through them we can catch a
glimpse of stems, and this gives the flow
ers amore graceful, finished appearance
Hartford Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
OzAREWITOH VERY ILL.
El,l cahie to tie United Press.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2s, 1Ss5.-A tele-
gram received here from the Caucasus
says the Czarewitch has arrived there
after a very trying voyage. His physi-
cal condition is a great deal worse.
The best is what you want when you in
need of a medicine. That is why you should
insist upon Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-09-26
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT

Calendar for Friday. September 27
1SS5.-Supreme and Circuit Court cases,
Nos. 20. 49, 5. 8. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01

pals. s1-5odLeo; e-hoop pals. s1o5d11o
double washboards. 0.25a275: common
washboards. si2592.5o; clothes pins, 5oqs5c
Wood Dishes-No /. per 1000, $3.50: No.
2, s.: No. 3. $50: No 5, $3.50.
Rice-Louisiana. 4G5c; Carolina. 4s4d634c.
Twine-Hemp, l2QlSc per ID: wool. Sq1Oc
fax. 20q3oc: paper. lie: jute. l2Q15c: cot
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron. s1.e0a1s0: horseshoe bar, 2Ha
can cast steel. sd1lc; tire steel. 2lkG3c;
spring steel. 4ikd5c.
Leather-0ak sole. S0G3sc: hemlock sole.
26QS2c: harness. 33641c; skirting, 35Qf2c:
single strap, &c: black bride, per doz. S0Q
I5c; French kip, 90cMs1.20: CITY calfskins.
9ocqs110; French calfskins. s1.2Od2
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel. cut nails, 81: wire nails. s2.95 rate.
Horseshoes, per keg. ss,5s: mule shoes. per
keg. A.75; horse nails, s4d5 per box.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch, $1q15O.
Cabbage-I per brl, $50 per crate;
choice, sl.io.
onions-New onions, 75c per bu: Bermu-
.cheese-New York full cream. 12q14c;
skins. sale per ID.
Lemons-Messina choice. 81 per box;
Apples-New green. zoe per peck box, $3.50
az per brl; common, 81 per- brl.
Peaeheso50@soe per one.shird 6g box; aS
box: Georgia. six-basket crates. S.50d1.75.
Oranges-California seedlings. s2.7593 per
box.
Damson Plums-s2 per 24-quart crate.
Potatoes-sl. 50Q1.7 Is per brl.
Tomatoes-75c per half-5ushel crate; SIS
per bushel.
observation-disclosures per 100.
Cantaloupes-5Oa75c per box; N.7oQ2 per
brl.
Celery-2odsoc per bunch.
Pears-75cds1 per bu.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to so lbs average Sc;
80 to 40 lbs average. sac; 20 to 80 lbs aver
age, SIC. Bellies. % lbs average, SIZE; IA to
ces sS bscEs e Y 5s 10 9s
20 lbs average, TIC: to 10 lbs average fssc
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. 12Ac; Sec
-kettle-rendered. in tierces. &c: pure
shoulders-English-cur II lbs average.
Picked Pork-Bean ''I PORK, clear, per brl,
200 lbs. Sl4; rump pork. So.
Hams-Sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average.
Nc; Is lbs average. NC: l2ls lbs average,
Ql2c, all first brands: seconds, 1zc less. CALI
fornia hams. sugar-cured, 10 to II lbs aver
age. Sc. Boneless hams. scsar-cured. sAQ
Clover-Choice recleaned 60-lb, $5.75d5. 80:
prime. S5:75q5.90; English choice, $57oq5.90
prime, S.75; Alsike. choice, s6.40G6.50: Alfal-
IA. choice. $5.15d5.45; crimson or scarlet clo-
s Sat p t%othy s ehS SSs sTass
$265: strictly prime. s25oa2.6o; blue grass.
fancy. 14-lh. s1.4QQ1.5o: extra clean. S5Q9oc.
Orchard grass. extra, H.S5a20S: red top.
choice. $161.25; extra clean. 90c0N: English
blue grass, 24-lb, 81. 20Q2.25.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c. 1Ox14 14x20.
12x12, $5.5OG6; TX. 1ox14, 14x20, 12x12, SO
$50; &c, 14x20, roofing tin, $4.50Q5; &c, COX
%. 5000; block tin in pigs. 19c; in bars. e0c.
Iron-27 B iron, 290c: c iron. 3lsc; galvan-
lied. 20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. SO
per, 20c. Solder. ,l1@12c.