davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
TRAVELLING FOR GOLDFISH.
Fishermen Frequently Mako Great Hauis
on tho Banks or Newfoundland.

ON tuc bHnhs VI
In the herring fishery everything is
done with the seine. In fishing for
cod, halibut and hale hand lines are
used to q limited extent, but most OF
the captures are made by travis. All
the craft are schooner rugged and but
few of them carry forctopmasts. This
gives them slovenly appearance aloft,
but they do away with the spar, because
The craft rolls less in u sea when at an
chor. There are no fine lines about
the hulls. The object is room and sta
bility, and, while they are good sea
boats, they are not fast sailers. The
owners of the craft find travis, small
boats, salt and provisions, and two
trips year are the average for the
craft which salts her fish on board.
Out of the fleet few take ice and
two or three weeks, but the majority
catch and salt down. The crew go on
shares. When the craft returns the
owners figure up the expense of the out
fit and add to it half the value of the
catch. What is left is divided pro
rata among the crew. If The catch has
been good each one of the 16 or is mon
will have made about $40 per month,
but 1t is quite as likely that he won't
have made dollar day, though he has
had free board all the time, and good
board, at that. Fishing on the banks
at any time of the year is hard and dis
agreeable work.
Goldfish are very erratic in their move
ments. A schooner may have fish
around her for 80 days, one day being
ms good as another, or she may sail
and drift for three or four days before
getting bite. If luck is with her,
down goes the anchor, and the trawlcrs
begin work. A trawl may be described
as a rope many hundred feet long, to
which, at intervals of 3s inches, fish
hooks are attached by lines about two
feet long. There are 1900 hooks to the
average trawl, which is attended by two
men. Each man has 500 hooks TO bait
and care for. Therope is weighted to
sink to within few feet of the bottom
and is then buoyed. The trawl is gen
orally set late in the afternoon and
overhauled in the morning.
If luck is with the fishermen 500 cod
may be taken from trawl. They are a
voracious fish and in seizing the bait
firmly hook themselves. 1t often hap
pens that the 5000 hooks may be over
hauled without securing more than SC
fish, but again the catch may be $500.
The boats of the trawlers look some.
thing like an ordinary river slliif, but
are very buoyant and easily handled
A schooner with 16 men aboard puts
out four travis and eight men. The
rest are left aboard to work the craft
and attend to the fish as they come in
Lewiston journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
PITH AND POINT.

There Is at least one good reason
why men are glad they are not women;
women have to behave so well.-Atchi.
son Globe.
-''What is to fsh?" he repeated.
"0h, you just sit and sit all day long"
"And thcn?" "And then you lie."--
Detroit Tribune.
Effective Remedy. = "Tve cured
young Swellhead of taking his hat off
the way he does when he bows.'
"How?' 81 dropped penny in it,
Detroit Free Press.
Ills Worth.-Watts-"How much
is Tedspat worth?" Potts-"Rcally,
I don't know. l did hear that he
brought s6s.T5 once when he was del
egate, but | don't think he was really
worth it."-Indlanapolis Journal.
"a child" said the oracular young
person, "can ask questions that wise
loan cannot answer" There's one sat
isfaction," said the man of family, "he
can't ask very many of 'em without
getting sent to bed."-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Miss Jones daughter of his en-
ployer)-"I don't believe, Mr.. Cashier,
that pa will give his consent" Mr..
Cashier-"Oh, yes, he will after he has
examined the books. He will want to
keep the money in the family."-Texas
Siftings.
-Judge-"Last time you were here
you promised solemnly never to steal
ngain." Burglar-"And fully intend
ed to keep my word, your honor, but
this was such difficult case that they
had to call in ON xpert."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
--"But why did you refuse Prof,
Cruebling, Miss Melanie? He is such
an able and noted mathematician"
"That's just the reason! He would al
ways be mathematically demonstrating
the errors of my milliner's bills."-Hu.
morlstische Blaetter
---Inquiring Offspring "Pa, what
does this mean about giving to airy
nothings a local habitation and n
name?" Intelligent Papa-"Oh, some
thing in connection with the apothe-
cary shop, where they dispense sweet
ened wind at five cents glass and cal
1t soda! !"-Boston Transcript.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
LADS UNDER ARMS IN CUBA.
rhe Poor Lads Have the Bearing OF
Soldiers.

thu pui A<huo iidNc tht ibthtihk VI
Soldiers.
A favorite disposition of the army by
it's enemies is to speak of it as COM
posed of boys, but that shows ignorance
of war. 1t is never safe to despise boys
in any capacity least of all in armies.
On the battlefield of Shiloh it was
remarked of the dead when they were
gathered for burial-it was true of the
boys in blue and gray alike-that hard
ly one in three was bearded man. The
boys, in the true sense of the word,
were in the great majority. The Span
sh lads under arms in Cuba are sturdy,
swartby fellows, well fitted and
equipped for the field, and many of
them with kindly, friendly, humorous
faces, and they trudge along, well
clothed and shod, with brown blankets
rolled tightly and tied at the corners,
swung over their shoulders; bags Oh
their backs that seem lighter than
knapsacks and equally serviceable, and
their rifles and cartridges loading them
heavily, but not more so than the Ger
mans or French on a march. The boys
OF whom / speak were fairly drilled
and, though just landed, had evidently
been set up and put through their
steps. They had the swing for long
tramp. AS a rule the boys with the
rifles were much younger than the Off
GERS, many of whom were stout.
The Spanish army is not one to be de-
spised, and, however it may suffer from
the ambuscades for which the tropical
vegetation affords such eminent facil-
tiles, will make itself respected when
it meets foes it cannot see. The boys
cannot march as fast as raiders can
ride and will suffer from the over
whelming rains and the deplorable
roads and sicken and die in thousands,
but owing to the better understanding
of sanitary precautions, the loss from
exposure will not be great as in former
years. The marching to the front OF
the young men of Spain was mourn
full spectacle. There are dark-eyed
mothers, sisters and sweethearts think
ing of them far away, who will wait
md hope and pray for them and their
safe return until the closing scenes,
when the roll of the unreturning is un-
rolled. wish to speak with respect of
the Spanish boys-poor fellows--the
sons of poor parents-who never make
the wars they fight-and l have seen
tine great armies of Germany, France
and America and many of the troops of
Italy and England Halstead,
| in Review of Reviews.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09

the banks of every brook and pond, its
wood is soft, its bark is smooth and free
from knots and it draws profusion of
sap from the wet ground where it
usually grows, which causes the bark
to slip easily from the wood. In the mid
die and western states the willow and
poplar are the favorite woods for
whistles.
Whistles are made the same way
everywhere. A smooth limb or sucker
is selected and cat off. The mouth end
is trimmed right, notch is cut in the
top for the escape of the breath, ring
is cut IN the bark at the right distance
from the end, and then the bark is
moistened with saliva and the whistle
is laid on the knee and pounded with
the knife handle to loosen the bark
from the wood A twist of the bark pulls
it off the wood and then deep notch is
cut out of the wood, the bark is put on
and the whistle is finished.
Many mans most pleasant memories
are of the happy days he spent in boy
hood in the creek bottoms making will
low whistles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
New Use for q Ships Compass

An inventor proposes to utilize the
compass of ship to warn the navi-
gators Of the approach Of danger. He
has constructed compass which is
regulated by chemical which will not
be affected by the magnetic force on
board the ship, but will be keenly SEN
sitive to minute symptoms from any
other magnetic influence exerted at a
distance from the vessel up to possibly
two miles. This compass when affect.
ed by the magnetism oscillates about
an eighth Of an inch, so the inventor
asserts. When it is so affected the metal
connections on the rim of the dial plate
will close circuit, causing bells to
ring in the engine-room as well as in
the pilot-house and on the bridge.-De.
troit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
One Dollar Per Year.
MR.. JUSTICE sKlPPle.


Coveted for Long Time.
Most of the boys cnvied "Slippie" he.
cause his father owned the house he
lived in, and back of it was large yard.
They all called him "Skippie' because
his full name was Samuel Carl Ivers
Partridge, and anyone will admit that
S. c. l. =. is "Scip,"
sSkippe had deep red hair and freckles
all over his jolly face. lie was chunky
and, if the truth must be told, rather
lazy. But he could play baseball and
had enough curves to puzzle any bats
man. Put baseball in Skippies hand
and his laziness vanished as rapidly as
did the pumpkin pie when Sliippic and
his chum crawled through the pantry
window.
Skippie hated the back yard that
so much delighted the other boys. 1t
had small flower garden in 1t and
plenty of good grass, with posts here
and there for the clothesline. The coal
shed was built up against the back
fence, and the barn filled in the rest of
the alley side of the yard Skippie was
expected to keep that back yard clean,
cut the grass, weed the little flower gar
den and split the wood. His mother
used up heap of kindling wood, Skip
pie thought, and it seemed to him. that
he did nothing all day long but go to
school. wash his face and split wood.
But there was one jolly thing about
the back yard. 1t was the gathering
place for the boys of the neighborhood,
and once in awhile, when they wanted
Skippie in bali game, they pitched in
and helped him split lsindling wood.
One Saturday Billie Banks climbed
over the woodshed and found Skippie
sharpening brand-new AK. He begged
to be allowed to help, Skippie turned
the AK over to him and sat down on
starch box 10 watch him. About the
time that Billie had given the ak a
sharp edge Tom johnson appeared, and
he wanted to sharpen the AK. Then
Jack Young came along, and one boy
after another held that new ax to the
grindstone until it had been given a
dozen different kinds of edges.
All this time Skippie was sitting on
the starch box enjoying himself and
thinking harder than he had ever
thought before.
81 went to justice court yesterday
said he, finally.
"Jimnie! | wish / had been with
YOU" said Tom johnson.
$50 do l." cried Billie. 'Did they send
some man up for life?"
"No; the judge fined him five dol
lars and costs"
"Say," cried Tom Johnson, who had
climbed a clotheslne post, "let's play
police and justice and have an arrest
and run out the police patrol wagon.
I'll go get my wagon" and he was of
like flash.
When he returned with his wagon he
found Skippie sitting in Il kitchen chair
with big box in front of him for
desk. Billie had turned his coat wrong
side out and said he was to be n prison
or. Jack Young, Percy Pillows and
Roger Martin had tied ropes around
their waists in which were stuck clubs
of wood. They were the policemen and
the other boys were jailers, policemen
and bailiffs and prisoners. Sdppie had
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09

been made justice of the peace becnuse
he had been to court, and when he said
"go" the boys who were to be hunted
by the police darted out into the alley
through the barn and hid.
Soon the patrol wagon dashed out on
a riot call sent in by u policeman who
had caught Billie.
"What is your name?" said Justice
Skippie.
"Billie Banks"
"What has he done ?" asked the justice
of the policeman who made the arrest
Il told him to move on, and he
wouldn't"
"Ten days at hard work in the BRIDE
WE'LL" was the sentence. Take him to
the woodshed and make him split kin
ding wood until say stop"
And Billie was soon splitting wood
while two policemen guarded him to sec
that he did not escape.
The next boy arrested was made to
rake tlic grass in the back yard, and the
next to weed the garden, and the next
to split wood, and before the game was
finished, Skippie had three weeks sup
ply of kindling wood neatly piled up in
the woodshcd; the yard had been
cleaned three times; every weed in the
aower garden was in the garbage box
in the alley, and the gravel walk was as
neat as pin. And Skippie did not open
his mouth when his mother said to his
father that night: Samuel has been
very industrious to-day. / wish you
would go out and look at that back
yard; it is simply beautiful" and his
father smiled and said:
"Well, / guess I'll have TO get you tina,
baseball mask next week."-Chicago
Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
Where the Worms All Come From.

The HaWa1lanS nave q curious belief
concerning the origin Of worms. "In
the beginning" there was but one worm
and he lived in mountain cave. Once
he assumed the form of a man and made
love to a young lady. The lady's former
suitor followed the worm-man to his den
and killed him, but from the creatures
blood sprang all the worms which are
now SO destructive TO vegetation.--St
Louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
How Grandpa Managed Her.

Bess is one of those astute Juvenile
autocrats who seem gifted with the
power of knowing the secret and extent
of their dominion over indulgent rela-
tivcs. "Oh, mol" she was one day over.
heard to confide to another small girl.
"Grandma can't make me mind, at all,
but grandpa knows how to manage me-"
"How does he do it, BessT' asked tho
interested male cousin, who had been
eavesdropping in o corner OF TIE piazzu.
Why" replied Bess, grayely, "he waits
Until he sees what I'm going 10 do, and
then be tells me TO do i'll"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
WHISTLES FOR THE BOYS.
How Noiso-Producers May BE Made from
n Willow Twig.

How Noiso-Producers May BE Made from
Willow Twig.
This is the season when every boy
may have a whistle, and one that will
make noise enough to suit the most ex-
acting youngster. The whistles may
be made from short slip cut from n
willow tree or twig when the sap is
working upward from the roots be-
tween the bark and wood of the tree.
The season ends when the trees are in
full leaf. In that period of few weeks
millions upon millions of whistles are
made by the boys who live on farms
and In villages from one end of the
country TO the other. In the New Eng
land states the favorite wood for
whistles is the alder. This bush lines
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
LITTLE MISSY SMALL.slzE. :


Little Missy small-size. Loveland. her ad-
dress,
Little Missy brown eyes. sent. our home to
bless.
Face so full OF sunshine, laugh so full Of
glee,
Cheeks 80 soft and rosy, all so fair to
see.
Playing with her dolly, sitting In her chair,
Getting into mischief, fitting everywhere.
Wearying her mamma, causing her to
chide.
Then caressing sweetly, baby sins to
hide.
Little Missy Small-size, oh so full of play,
A hundred eyes are needed. TO watch her,
every day,
Little Missy brown eyes. sent from
Heaven above
BY gracious Father. to dwell within
our love.
IS. Newell Ballard. in Good Housekeep-
ing.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
Mock MummIes.

It is about four years since II Egyp-
tian mummies in the old museum of
Berlin proved to be the bodies of fellows
who, q short time ego, took their beer in
the saloons Of the capital Of the empire
OF william IT, II Is row believed that
there is not museum in the world that
has not been imposed upon by frauds Of
this Hnd.-Chicago Tribune
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
,1oMlNa OF VAL.
,-Sl Sing, birds in the naples

syeet!
fisoms. IN storms at his beautiful
T7lVJLT toss tho violets over his way
Mt ID guard the night and give light
IhE Eo~ ssoms are blowing--the brown bees
lpy ~ 40 humming,
4 voice IN my soul echoes still: "He
n Is comlngl".
He's coming! lttlo well fellow. whose
Oun( eyes
~ Are the blue and the dew and the dawn
rTuul IN fes skies;
a., Too sweet for a sorrow-too bright for
YES g tear
#La Ills arms the loveliest necklace I
l!A wear!
lNhC The blossoms are blowing-tho brown bees
~. are hummng,
ny And song in my soul echoes still: lie
~ IL coming!"
H. lie Is coming, with Kisses far sweetcr for
TN this
g have missed through long winters his
\ at( clasp and his kiss;
iNro And have heard not In any glad song of
-" the birds
e ri music ,s. as sweet as his innocent wordsl
sTe humming
mgr He is coming!" ~ ' 's
Il ~ lie is coming! OHhat Joy doth the mes
sage impartD
- Like a rose toss him here to my heart-to
my heart.
Soft winds OF the southland From over
~ the sea
Pc Kiss tho sails of the sweet ship that bears
him to mel
tH\ The daisies booming-the wild bees
are humming.
- " And thank God for the music: Hes COM
;s ing-he's coming!"
& Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
fri tion
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
A Canine Popularity.

Everyone has noticed the peculiar
habit of all dogs in turning round sew
cral times before lying down. This
idiosyncrasy is belie7ed to be due TO the
habits of the wild animal, which found
II necessary to turn round in weeds or
grass several times in order to break
them down for bed.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
he Somebody.

"Oh, everything goes against mel
Pveplayed the game out
'Tut, tut, old man! Cheer up. Bon.
row some money and be somebodyj"-~
Truth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09
Brains and Obesity.

Most intellectual ladies are said to
be stout. Take for instance the cele-
brated painter, Rosa Bonheur; the nov
elist, Charlotte NJ. Yonge; Empress
Frederick, of Germany; Nine. Materna,
the interpreter of Wagnerian operas;
the dowager empress of China, and that
empress of Abyssinia, Taltou by name,
to whose sagacious counsels and com
mnnding intellect are attributed all the
successes recently achieved by her hus-
band, Emperor Menelek, against the
flower of the Italian army Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-07-09

The fur of the arctic dog when
properly prepared is quite equal to that
of most other arctic animals The
skin of the dog is not supplied with
pores, and, therefore, to Sweat dog"
Is an impossibility.
The record-union., 1896-07-01

Company sold California fruit in the neu-
tral auction to-day, realizing prices as
follows: Plums-Abundance, 81 4Oal 30 30
ner half crate; st; Catherine. 81 1901 o acs9 50;
Prunes-Tragedy, 81 1902 20 per half
crate; Simoni, 65c@S1 40. Peaches-Alex-
ander. 81 30@1 40 per box; Hale's Ea Eariy, y.
per half crate. Figs, 75c per lob box.
CHICAGO, June 3O.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day as
follows: Prunes-Tra gedy, 81 9OQ2 ~ per
half crate; Clyman, 95c@S1 40; Koenig aa:
Claude, 81 80; ST. Catherine, 95cQ$1 80;
Royal Hative, 81 1oQ1 %. Apricots,Moor,
81 o5. Peaches-Hales Early, 81 2oa1 40;
Alexander, 75c@$1 80 per box. Pears
Fresno Bartlett, 81 60 per box; others' OF @
| zoe per half crate. Figs, 6oc per lo-lp oox.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The National Fruit
Association sold at auction to-day hoyai
| Apricots mostly overripe, at 90c
| CHICAGO, June 30.-The Producers
| Fruit Company sold California fruit TO-
day as follows: Apricots-Royal, oo4ooc-
| BOSTON, June 3O.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the union
auction to-day, realizing the following
prices Plums-Abundance, 81 1902 40 per
Catherine, 81 s0@1 So. Peachess-Hale''ss IS
Early, 81 25Q1 80 per box; Alexander, 81 70
| al 40 Apricots -Montgamet, 81 20 per
half crate; Royal, Soc@S1 20
| BOSloN, June .pV.-1 VI tCl Id oeAiSAS
| Company sold at open auction to-day as
| follows: Prunes-Tragedy, So 0543 70 per
| half crate. Plums-Clyman, 81 6OQ2 AZ per
| half crate; St Catherine, 81 3oQ2 ~; Royal
| Hative 81 6041 50; Cherry, 81 3141 10
Observation-Disclosures, 81 50Q1 go per box
Apricots-Royal, 95cQS1 10 per half crate.
BOSTON, June 3o.-Royal Apricots, 70
| @90c; Moorpark Apricots, 95cQ$1 30; Bart
| lett Pears, 81 10; Alexander Peaches, 81 ~
| al do.
| MONTREAL, June 30.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open
auction to-day at the following prices;
| Tragedy prunes, 81 3042 80 per half crate,
| Plums, 81 256l2 90 per half crate; Peaches,
| 81 60 per half crate: boxes, 1ocQ$I 81
| (some in poor condition sold Tor leSs)'
| Apricots 81 05G1 20 per half crate
| PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Porter
| Brothers Company sold at open auction TO-
day as follows: Prunes-Tragedy, average,
| 81 60 per half crate. Plums-AVerage,
81 81 per half crate. PeacheS-AVerage,
81 II per box. Apricots-Average, 81 w
per half crate.
BURLINGTON. June So;;-The Pro
ducers' Fruit Company sold Cal1ornla
fruit to-day as follows: Pears-Bart-
lett, 81 30. Peaches, 81 %. Apricots, 81.
Plums 81 2591 so.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 30.-Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at open
auction as follows: Plums, 81 35@2 70
per half crate. Peaches-AleXanders, 81 20
per box. Apricots-Royal, 81 o5 per haf
crate.
The record-union., 1896-07-01
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business Continues Quiet at Unchanged
Prices.

Prices.
Sacramento, June Both.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles, and quotations remain stationary.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, 81 per loo IDS;
81 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Cocoanuts 10c each; Lemons,
25c per dozen; Oranges, 4OaioOc per doz,
Bananas, 25c per dozen; Lines. 1c each;
Pears, &c per ID; Apples &c per 10; Plne-
apples, 30Q50c each; Strawberries, three
baskets for 20c; Curants, &c per 1b; April
cots, &c per ID; Peaches, 54Sc per ID;
Cherry Plums, 10c per ID; Raspberrles,
3 baskets for zoe; BlackberrieS, 3 baskets
for 20c.
DAIRY CE-Butter-Valley, 30c
per roll; Petaluma, 35c; Creamery, 4Oc:
Cheese California, 1212c per 10; Young
America, 15c; Eastern Creamery, 3544Oc;
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American swiss, 5Oc;
Martins Creamery, 20c. Romatour (sum-
mer cream), SOC each.
RY-Turkeys-Live Hens, lac
per 10; Live Gobblers. 121ac; dressed, 15c;
Chickens-Hens. 60c each; BOOSTERS, 5oc;
Spring, soc; Broilers. soc; Tame Ducks.
15c: Geese, 81 per pair.
EGGS-15c per dozen.
NEGETABLES-New Onions, 1Rc per
10; New Cabbage, 1c per 10; New Garlic
Summer Squash, 4c per 10; Sugar Peas.
&c per ID; Bunch Vegetables, 12lac per
doz; Lettuce, three for sc; Wax leans
toes, 15c per fb; Green Peppers, 25c per
10; Dried Peppers 20c per 10; Cucumbers,
15c per doz; Rhubarb, &c per 10; Horse
!radish. 10c. per ID; Yellow Squash, &c per
ID; Green Corn, 15025c per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 121a0
Ioc; Lon Steak, 12laq15c; Rupp Steak.
lOc; Chuck Roast, 10c: Rump. &c: Brtsket.
&c; Chuck Steak. l0c. veai-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg.
1lQ121ac; Loin and Rib Chops. l211c; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. sc. Pork.
sa12c per 10; Corned Beef. S912Mc; saus-
age, 12l2c; Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bacon.
6Q131ac: Ham. 121a4131ac.
Hay AND GRAIN-oat Hay. soc pe,l
cwt: Wheat. SOC; second quality, 45c; Al
falfa, first cutting, 45a50c; second and
| third cuttings, soc; Whole Barley, soc
Ground Barley, 81; Feed Oats, $141 10
Mlddlngs 90c; Bran, S5c; Straw, 50q60c
COAL L-Wholesale-Pearl 19c; Eo-
| Gene, 21c; Elaine, 24c; Star. 18c; Extra
star 2Sc: Water White (bulk). 13c.
| -Wholesale-Stove Gasoline
cases, zoe; Stove Gasoline. bulk, 1411c; 81
degree Gasoline, bulk, 20c: 63 degree Ben
! lac
ELECTRIC LIGHT TCANDLEs-(wh
sale) 10 OF. 51ac; II OF, lo14c; IA OK, 7hc
10 OF. Sc. Granite Mining. 10 OF. 10: Il
OF, 7Ac; IA OF. Slac: III OF. exc.