davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
A TIMELY SERMON.

Baltimore, Nd, November AT
the Cathedral to-day Cardinal Gibbons
preached sermon, in which he dwelt
upon the responsibilities of those
elected to public Office and the duties
of the citizens to those elected. The
Cardinal took for his text: Render
to Caesar the things that are Caesars
and to God the things that are Gods =
He said in part:
1.-The State is what we ourselves
make it. 1t is our creation, for the
State is made up Of units of citizens.
The destiny of the State under God is
in our hands. The citizen has a per-
feet right to criticise the official con-
duct Of the public runctionaries. A
t'spassionate Judgment as passed upon
tie public official acts of those in
authority serves a wise and useful pur-
pose. 1t reminds them that they are
not the masters but the servants OF
their constituents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter. market was firm; creameries, Log
2Sc; diaries, 15@2oc.
Cheese. quiet at 12G20c.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, November s.
Wheat, dull and 1c lower; contract grade.
and February, nominal
Corn, steady; No. mixed, November
and December, SlGAc; January and Feb
Oats, firm; No. white, November, De-
cember, January and February, 27q14c.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November s.-Flour.
Wheat, spot. ss,a@Ac; December. s7@
9,Ac; May. Soc asked; steamer No. red.
Corn, firmer; spot. s1h@Ac; December.
S29Ac; January 32dl4c; steamer mixed,
2s1kaAc; southern white corn, soas4c; do
4 Oats. steady: No. 2 white, 27@1zc.
CINCINNATI, o.. November S.-Flour,
easy; fancy. 81 30a4 So; family, s. eOQ3 so.
Wheat. easier; No red, 92c
Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, DC.
Oats, firm: No. 2 mixed, 211Ac.
Rye, steady; No. 2. 47c.
Lard, quiet at 81 so.
Bulkmeats easy at $4 6o.
Bacon, quiet at $6 Is.
Whiskey. steady at 81 10.
NEW YORK, November S.-Flour, dull;
Wheat, No. red, 99Ac; December closed
at 964c.
Corn, spot No. 2. 334c; December closed
at 31ss; May at 35c.
oats. spot No. 2, i24Ac; December closed
at 24Ac.
Coffee. options opened steady and closed
weak at 5000 points net lower:
TOLEDO, O., November S.-Wheat. act
i've and lower; No. cash, $3.50; Decem-
Der, 94Ac bid
Corn, quiet; No. 2 mixed, .261zc.
Oats, dull but steady; No. mixed, 1S1ac.
Rye, dull but steady: No. 2 cash, 4Sc.
Cloverseed, active and easy; prime cash,
So 221a
Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
MY Fight HINIl,
Treatment Of Kurtz to Be Resented
by Foraker's Friends.
Charges Of Factionism-It is
Alleged the Junior Senator Did
Not Vote for Foraker for Gov
ernor, and That He Gave No
Recognition to the Foraker Peo-
pie at the Last State Convention.

Pittsburg, Pa, November IA spe-
cial from Washington to the Chronicle
Telegraph, the leading Republican
paper of Western Pennsylvania, gives
the following information concerning
the factional fight in Ohio:
There is an incident in connection
with Ohio politics which the members
of the Senate know about, though it
was not made public at the time, which
may indicate what may be expected
from the Foraker people in the Ohio
Legislature when Mr.. Hanna comes
forward to claim his election. 1t is
we'll known that the Foraker people
charge Hanna with refusing to vote
for Mr.. Foraker in the campaign
which resulted in the election of Camp
bell to the Governorship over Foraker,
and also that when Hanna got control
of the convention this year he turned
down the Foraker people all along
the line.
The significant thing was the turn
ing down of Kurtz, Foraker's chairman
of the State committee. Before the
primaries during the summer just
passed Kurtz came to washington to
see Senator Hanna, to know whether
there was to be harmony or war be-
tween the two factions in Ohio. He
wanted to know if Hanna was going
to make war on him as chairman OF
the State committee. Before seeing
Hanna, Mr.. Kurtz talked the matter
over with Senator Foraker, and For
aker thought it better for him, rather
than Kurtz, to settle the matter with
Hanna. That course was decided on,
and Foraker subsequently told Kurtz
that Hanna assured him there would
be no attempt made to depose Kurtz
and that it was his (Hanna's) purpose
to cultivate the most friendly rela-
tions and to settle factional differences
between Republicans in Ohio.
Satisfied with this, Kurtz went home.
Hanna got control Of the convention
without opposition and Kurtz was i'm
mediately deposed. Both Foraker and
Kurtz were rendered extremely indig-
nant by this, and it is said that their
Indignation has not subsidized. 1t is
believed by those who are familiar
with the circumstances that this one
thing will be enough to induce both
Foraker and Kurtz to do all in their
power to defeat Hanna in the Legis-
lature. 1t is believed that, if it can be
done by any sort of deal, Foraker will
secure Kurtz's election to the Senate
in the place of Hanna. Foraker natur-
ally feels that some compensation IS
due Kurtz from him for having been
mislead through his (Foraker' adj
vice, based on Hanna's, alleged assur-
ances. If Foraker can send Kurtz to
the Senate, he will be sufficiently re-
yenged and the Foraker faction will be
reinstated in control of the organiza-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

nsas and Eleet 0mcors.
Special to tho Register.
Charleston, w. Va, November 3.
The Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons Of West Virginia, met here to-day
in annual session. The business trans
acted was Of routine nature. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: John c. Riheldaffer, Of Wheel
ing, Grand High Priest; Fred N. Seig-
bert, of Martinsburg, Grand King;
Walling w. Vanwinkle, of Parkersburg,
Grand Scribe; Hugh Sterling, OF Wheel
ing, Grand Treasurer; Odell S. Long, OF
Charleston, Grand Secretary; Rev.
Robert Douglas Roller. Of Charleston,
Gram Chaplain; Jos. Hall, OF Wheel
ing, Grand Lecturer; Henry E. Thomas.
Of Bluefield, Grand Captain of the Host;
John M. McConihay, Of Charleston,
Grand Principal Sojourner; Cyrus S.
Mckenzie, of Anderson, Grand Royal
Arch Captain; Albert C. Holly, of Graf
ton, Grand Master Third Veil; David
K. Reid, Clarksburg, Grand Master
Second Veil; Thomas Carnahan, Jr., OF
Wheeling, Grand Master First Veil;
Tunis G. Swatts, of Hinton, Grand Mar
shall; Timothy w. Bliss, Of Wheeling,
Grand Tyler.
A banquet was given in the Masonic
banquet hall tonight The Grand
Lodge will meet tomorrow at noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November S.-The sharp
break at Liverpool caused an opening de-
cline of 1@112d in wheat to-day. The mar
ket did not stray far from these figures.
December showing a 1lsc decline at the
close. A heavy visible increase was a
bearish factor. Other grain and provis-
ion markets Were firm, corr. and oats ad-
vancng 1sc each, while provisions closed
unchanged to 71ac higher.
Corn was steady, helped by an excellent
export demand at the Seaboard. New
York reported rs loads taken for export
Oats were quiet, the bulk of the business
consisting of changing, selling December
and taking on May.
Provisions were very dull but steady
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

The indications are that the Hill Oil
Company's we'll, No. 8, on the Hill farm,
at Elk Fork, has been drilled in and
will not amount to a great deal. The
well is located near the one recently
drilled in by the Elk Fork Oil and Gas
Company, which is very small 1t would
appear from what has already devel
oped in that section that there is a hard
streak in the sand there, for the rea-
son that just beyond couple of loca-
tons there has been one or two good
wells drilled.
When the Hill we'll was first drilled
in it started to flow and the indica-
tons were that it would be a good pro-
Queer, but the gas soon played out and
the oil went with it. The well is not
doing any thing now and the indications
are that it will be about equal to the
one of the Elk Fork Oil and Gas Com
pany's.
The Fearless Oil Company started
spudding at their No. 2 on the Gorrell
lease yesterday, and they have the rig
up and will be ready to spud at No. 3
in a day or two.
The Henry Oil Company's No. 1, on
the Gorrell lease, is ready to spud and
work will be commenced on it in a
couple of days.
The Eastern Oil Company's No. 8 on
the Glenn farm in the northeastern part
of the old Elk Fork field will be in to-
day or tomorrow No. on this farm,
when drilled in, showed up for a small
producer, and the opinion is that No. 8
will be very small.
No 3 Of the Argus Oil Company On
the Snider farm, in the old develop
ment at Elk Fork, will be due in the
sand the latter part of the week
The wildcatter is commencing to look
around again, now that there is jots of
water and it is likely there will be quite
lot of work started in a very short
time. The roads are commencing to
get bad, and it is likely that from this
time on they will be in a pretty bad
condition.
Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, November s.
An oil well which is showing up for
a good producer has been drilled in
south of the Kanawha, in Wood coun-
ty.
The news of the lucky strike has
caused considerable of a stir in this
city.
The we'll belongs to M. J. Peters,
who made such a lucky strike in the
CORVALLIS field about year ago. 1t
is ON the Arthur Stephens farm,
short distance back OF Pettyville, and
west of Mineral Wells. 1t was located
on direct line from the Henderson,
field and is rank wild cat, about six
| miles ahead of developments.
1t was drilled in late Saturday eve
ming. 1t is in the Berea formation
| with eight feet of sand.
) There is very little gas, but the we'll
filled up with 900 feet of fluid on Sun
day, which would indicate that it will
be fair producer.
This is the first producer that has
been struck in this county below the
Kanawha and means much for Park
ersburg.
New York, November S.-Pennsyl-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

Gas Co., and J. P. Sweeney, of the Eure-
ka Pipe Line Co., spent Sunday with
friends in Wheeling.
]. w. Mcintyre and Capt. B. T. Bowers.
two prominent attorneys of New Mar
tinsville, were in the city to-day.
John Davis, well known contractor
of Bellaire, was in the city to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
LINEN SPECIALS.

Fine Hemstitched Table Cloths,
broken sets, no napkins, full 21a yards
long, for $3.50; full three yards long
for $3.50 each.
Six dozen All-Linen Lunch Cloths,
with drawn work, at S1.19, worth $1.75.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

Tralns and daily between Cleveland
go 49, u ss,r,.;ssys. a
Esassengers between Mneellng* Martiu,x
Ferry. BeIls4fre and Bridgeport. take EfSc-
: = 1f4R4 A. G1eveIand, IA.
b. r. WOOD. W. hssli1S: y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
BARGAINS.

One case of those extra large
Crochet Quilts at S5c, worth s1.25; the
last we will have
IS pairs AllWool Country Blankets,
from back order, at $3.50 pair.
1000 yards SC Canton Flannels, in
remnants, at 6Ac yard.
900 yards short length Percales, from
the mill, at SC yard.
so dozen celebrated Star and Ores
cent Bleached Bath Towels at Csc,
worth 35c..
$50 yards All-Wool Embroidered
White Skirting Flannel at 44c, worth
75c.
Mems Unlaundried White Shirts
with colored Percale fronts, at 29c,
worth Soc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
is. RHODES & CO.

WANTED-MEMBER OF SECRET So-
cieties to call at West Va. Printing Co.,
No. 1925 and 1927 Market street, and exam
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November S.-Trading in cat
tie was slow during the morning but be-
came fairly animated later. with prices
ruling ruins barely steady to zoe lower Prices
"a coos %; commoner grades. So S5Gt4 50 +;
stockers and feeders, 81 1904 50; bulls,
COWS and heifers, 81 00Q4 so; calves, good,
Prices ruled strong for hogs at an ad-
vance of about sc on last weeks closing
figures. The greater part, of the hogs
selling at So 4O0S So and the best bacon
lots at So 1908 SO; choice hogs of different
weights sold chiefly at So 40G53 65.
Sheep and lambs were stronger; sheep,
prime natives: Lambs. 81 0od5 % for poor
to prime; feeders. 81 1904 80 for lambs and
So S5@4 90 for sheep.
Receipts-Cattle. 1880 head; hogs, sc, 600
East LIBER fs P E; yoc No 9y s.
So 0OG3 SO; feeders, 81 00Q4 90.
weights, SO 9073 95 best Workers and pigs.
So S5Q3 80; common to fair Workers, So 500
So: heavy hogs, 50 5000 80; roughs, 81 80
as 70.
Sheep. steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, November S.-Hogs
active at s. 00l3 75
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, November S.-Pig iron
warrants quiet a. Sc 80 bid and 81 co asked.
Lake copper, $40 So bid and Sl1 co asked.
asked
spelter, dull at 81 10 bid and 81 20 asked.
Lead, exchange. weak at So IS bid and
SO 80 asked; brokers', dull at 50 IS.
DRY GOODS.
continued weakness in dry goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
~ WHEELING RAILROAD
Time schedule OF Passenger Trains in ef.
feet sunday, May 18th, 1897
Cleveland Depot Foot South Water Street.
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK. November S.-Money on
call easy at 1912 per cent; last loan per
cent; closed offered at 112@2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 334941a per cent;
Sterling exchange easier with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S5as for de-
mand and at 81 821a@A for 60 days.
Posted rates 81 S312Q4 ssh.
Commercial bills 81 S1A.
Silver certificates 5712459c.
Bar silver 57Bc.
Mexican dollars 44%c.
GovernmentS-Wea
n,,il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

New York, November S.-PennsyI
vania crude nominally at S5c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
DO YOU PLAY WHIST /?

We are agents for
PAINE'S DUPLICATE WHIST SETS,
From to 20 trays.
Notably the best and the one used al
We have also books on Whist by. Caven-
dish, Hamilton. Coffin Foster and others.
Best brands Of Playing Cards always on
hand.
OLD CITY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

STOCKsPrices of stocks fiuctuated
very widely and very easily, traversing.
range up and down many. times in the
course of the day. This indicated fever
ish tone of the speculative mind.
There was not lacking the Spanish war
scare, which was made to do duty again
to-day.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stocks, but steadied later in the day. To-
tai sales, 81, $50, 900.
United States new As declined Y bid, and
the IS registered 70 and do coupons H.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09
METAL MARKET.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, November S.-There is a
continued weakness in dry goods.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-09

All sending
their subscrip-
tons inmedi-
atelyundero our
clubbing offer,
are presented,
postpaid, with
the American
A gri C IL lturist
Year Book and
Aim &C for
1898. This great
W ork of $50
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
PROBATE COURT.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day afternoon TO the following:
Mr. c. S.. Hurkstep to Miss Minnie
Amelia Black; Mr.. Walter Palmer to
Miss Myrtle Blaylock.
Deeds of transfers of real estate were
filed as follows:
Lewis Shepherd and wife to Siloh
Shepherd, lot l and south feet of lot 2
block 232, city; $500.
A. T. jenkins and wife to Jas. NJ Meal
ing, south 140 feet of lot 16, block 3,
Warr's lands in n. e. u of s. W. ", section
S5, township II. range west, city; $500
w P. Pinckard and wife by Eastern
Building and Loan association, to d. A..
Pierce, part lots 10 and 10. block, 1872 city,;
81, 500
n. p Eaton and wife to R. B. Eaton,
q acre in n. e. corner of block 5, in n. s
of s. W. u of s. W.. u, section &c, township
IT, range 4 west; $50.
Philip Gilbert and wife to United STATES
Savings and Loan company lots IL and
-, block 163 lots and 10, block 1874. city;
$4,022.55.
George Eustes to Alex Dallas, south
$50 feet of lots Is and Is, block 8, Wares
survey. city; SALTS
Alex Dallas and wife to A /. jenkins,
above property, quit claim; $16.13
Isom and Bette Davis to Mrs. Mary
Fl Smell, lot block 1874, city; 1884.
James w. Hopkins and wife to w. e.
Brown, w. " of g. w. V of n. e. ", sec
ton TO- township 10, range west, con-
tanning 90 acres; $50.
M. G.. Wood to Eugene f. Enslen-Two
acres of land in Woodlawn, known as
the two acres on which is situated the
Blue Block house; $500.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
The Regents of the White Shield Will
Celebrate Washington's Birthday {
Orator of the Evening.

Washington Conclave, of the White
Shield, this city. will celebrate Washing
tons birthday in an appropriate MANNER
AS will be seen by the following corr
respondence Gen. Fred s. Ferguson will
be the orator of the evening:
GEN. FERGUSON ADDRESSED.
Gen. Fred S. Ferguson, Birmingham. Ala.
Dear Sir: Washington Conclave No.
1, Regents of the White Shield, an in
tensely patriotic order. whose founders
were all veterans of 1.-THE Blue and
Gray" will hold an open meeting and
public entertainment in this city on
Washington's birthday, Monday night,
Feb. %, and we respectfully request you
to favor US with an grafton at that time,
leaving to you the selection of such
theme. as will in your judgment, best
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
IN THE COURTS.


At yesterdays session of the inferior
| criminal court great number of cases
were disposed OF in very short order. The
vast majority entered a plea Of guilty,
| which enabled the court to adjourn before
| 10 o'clock.
| A number of trespassers, John Fennell,
| Jim Johnson, Charles Ellis, Henry Brown,
Lewis Fisher, Charles Curry, J. b. Jones,
| j. w. Scott and Joe Moody, were each
| taxed S. Joe Moody had weapon when
| arrested, and for that was given another
| fine of $50.
Ernest Green, for vagraney, will work
| ten days to pay IS fine.
r. M. Underwood, who assaulted his
| son with an ak and hammer Saturday
| night, was fined s..
Committing nuisance in public place
| Jesse Scott, 81: Amos Thomas, 81.
DiSorderly eonduct-Hugh kennebrew,
| S.; e. r. Bailey. So; Will Toggett 50: Sa-
rah Ellison, So; w. w. Carroll, IS. Ken
| hebrew swoFe that James Taylor Dave
| Suttles and William Glass had assaulted
| him, but he failed to furnish sufficient
| proof, and the accused men were dis
| charged.
Jack Litner. violating section 400 Of the
| city code; 81.
Mamie Alexander failed to prove her
| accusation of assault and battery on her
| by w. II. Harris, and she was taxed with
| the costs of the case.
VIII Sloan was turned over 10 j uSlico
| Martin as this court had no jurisdiction
| in the matter. Sloan had fine lap robe
! last week trying to dispose of 1t at almost
| any price. He claimed to have found It,
! but circumstances tended to different
| story. After being arrested 1t was found
| that the robe had been stolen near North
| Birmingham, and case of burglary and
| grand larceny was entered on the docket
/ against Sloan.
! The case against Boo Lyman, for as
! sault and battery with pistol on Josh
| Myers, some time ago, was continued.
| Boo, it is said, interfered in a. family
/ quarrel and shot Myers out on Ninth ave-
! nue., near Seventeenth street.
! Willie Mathews, a little negro boy,
| failed to appear in court for trial for the
| larceny of coal from the Alabama Great
| Southern Railroad company, and for
| fixture was entered against his bonds
| men.
| Will Turner and Charlie Johnson were
! up on a charge of burglary and grand
| larceny. They were beth discharged.
| George Brown, a white man about 81
| years old, had been arrested as a tramp.
| He was fined IS, but later on produced
| letters of recommendation which tended
| to show that he was an honest unfortun-
| in open court.
Hugo Lusum, one of the rescued sea-
| men of the bark Schmidt, the story of
| which was given in Sundays State-Her-
| aid was tried for begging. Out of funds
and hungry, Hugo had gone to the SUI
| burbs to beg assistance when he was
| arr ested. He admitted asking for bread
| and related the story of his misfortune.
He was turned lease
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
BLoCTON.
Episcopalians Will Erect a Church
Many Will Come to Witness Mardi
GnaS

Episeopalians Will Erect a Church
Many VIII Come to Witness Mardi
Gras.
Blocton Feb. 15.-(Special Correspond
ence.) -Bishop Jackson and DIR. Beard
will be in Blocton on Friday next for
the purpose of holding confirmation. The
Episopalians are taking steps to erect a
church here soon.
Mr.. Eugene Ballard has been very
sick during the past week. His many
friends will regret to learn that he is not
much better.
Mrs Large, of Brierfield, spent several
days here the past week on visit to her
husband, Deputy Sheriff Large, who is
here on official business.
DR.. Robertson, one of our county ply
sicians, will move to Bessemer the list
of next month.
Mrs ]. p. Bartee of Tuscaloosa, is Wis
iting her brother, w. H. Douthit. and
will remain until after confirmation next
Friday.
DR.. Black is thinking of returning here
to practice his profession.
A good many children at this place
are having pneumonia.
Mr. Fait McCully had a place baited
for turkeys last week, and, missing his
corn, laid in wait behind blind. Finally
the crows came and he killed seven at
ono shot.
Miss Annie Morrison. of Mississippi, is
on visit to her brother, Mr.. John Nor
rison.
Bibb county has rigid game law.
1t would be well for the sports to look
after it.
Anglers are enjoying themselves. Fish
are biting.
A good many of our citizens will go up
to witness Mardi Gras.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
WILL THEY Buy IT2

VIII the Southern road purchase the
question asked yesterday by many rail-
readers The general impression is
that General Manager Cannon, when
he leaves Louisville. after making an
inspection tour over the Louisville South
ern. will go to Mississippi, and from
there to Memphis, where it is thought
he will be met by other high officials and
together they will make a trip over the
Memphis and Charleston with view of
purchasing 1t. This would give the
Southern a complete outlet to the west
and help build up the excellent system
of roads now owned by the company
Knoxville Tribune.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-02-16
WONDERFUL.

1t is not customary for man to blow
his own horn, SO 1 will abstain from a
long talk. / have often thought can a
man in my business be a public benefac-
tor? l must admit yes, 1 have placed an
article on the market within the reach
of all. Doctors, lawyers, and merchants
are using this goods, and claim 1t is worth
double the money. ]. Martin Rye, guar
anteed six years old, for sale at VIM.
Wise, 2O9, 211 Nineteenth street, at 75c
per full quart. Every bottle bears my
guarantee label. ~ ..