davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

| MOntcdstle and Ralph could be seen
standing and supporting Alien
and revealed a strange sight. Hendricks,
his long beard and wig suspended round
his neck and as red in the face as a
lobster, stood holding a revolver in his
hand and grinning at his prisoner.
"You are under arrest for the murder
of your father" he repeated. 1.-THE rest
of your party had better retire.
Ralph's manacled hands hung down
before him. For moment he seemed
speechless. Miss Hastings leaned to-
ward him excitedly and put her hands
on his arm.
'For Gods sake, be brave, darlingl'
he said. "It's all mistake. 1t will be
cleared up at once" He turned to the
detective.
II know too much to struggle against
the law" he said "What do you in
tend to do with me?'
Lodge you in the police station till
| it is decided whether you can get out
on bail, (" replied Hendricks.
Ralph laughed. "It's all joke" he
said, turning to Miss Hastings. Julia,
60 home with sister. II promise you
on my honor to be home tonight. Have
| ever told you falsehood?'
mo-" said Miss Hastings. She
started toward him, but Stanwood drew
her to the door, where Montcastle stood
trying to calm Miss Benton. "Come
along" he said. 1T is no doubt as he
says. Benton will come on later.
| Miss Hastings covered her face with
her hands and drew back irresolutely,
but at sign from Ralph she Joined the
others and went out of the house. The
front door closed.
Ibid you want policeman, sir?''
sounded Kola's voice from the hall.
"If SO, he is here"
"He may wait ont there" replied
the detective. 81 don't think Mr.. Ben
ton is going to give us trouble. ~
"No; I'll take it all right, promise
you," said Ralph, with dry laugh.
ct couldn't fight cat with these things
ON. say, Hendricks, enough of a thing
is glorious sufficiency. Take 'em off.
know it's all a joke. You are trying
to get even for my obstinacy just now. -
Hendricks ignored the remark.
"On second thought" he called out
to the adept, "tell the policeman to
take Mr.. Benton into the back room
until 1 order cab"
The policeman came forward and con-
Quoted Ralph to the small room at the
end of the hall. Kola approached, and
Lampkin, at signal from the detect.
i've, came forward.
"Come back there with me-" Hen.
bricks said to the doctor. IT want tG
talk to the fellow. By the way, Kola
you did your part we'll. The cold chill,
ran up and down my back like mice il
revolving trap"
"Did it answer your purpose? That's
the chief thing" replied the adept.
Cant say yet, )" replied the detect
i've. "It won't do much harm anyway
The women stood it beautifully. wa
afraid they would go into Mysteries. "
"They are always anxious to under
stand psychical things" answered tn,
adept. ''It was Mr.. Allen and Mr.
Montcastle who objected most to com
ing. To tell the truth, Mr.. Hendricks
the arrest .astounded me- / should
think
"Don't think just yet" interrupted
Hendricks, with laugh, and he LEI
them back to the little room in the rear
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

81 don't think / shall run anu risks"
"Where the maker of them vanished
in the air like the nightmare we saw
Just now," put in Ralph, with smile.
$50 it seemed at first" agreed Hen
bricks, "but the other day Wilson, the
gardener, recalled the fact that in order
to surprise the young ladies, who had
expressed desire to have swing, you
had yourself late in the afternoon hung
one from a bough of big oak. The
night your father was killed it was
hanging at the edge of the walk, not
five feet from the spot where the foot
prints ended. What had become of the
swing Wilson could not imagine, but
found it in the hollow of the tree above
the lower boughs. F"
Hendricks paused, knocked the ashes
from his cigar and took two or three
draws at it, his eyes the while fixed on
the young mans face.
Ralph smiled.
"Well," he said, Ego ahead"
"It suddenly occurred to you" con-
tinued Hendricks. THAT the sand was
taking the impression Of your feet, and
you sprang to the swing. You climbed
one of the tow ropes to the boughs to
which it was fastened and then drew
the swing up after you. After this You
unfastened the rope and crammed 1t
into the hollow of the tree.
"What did do them" asked Ralph
coolly. 1T swear, you have as many
eyes as water beetle. wonder IL even
you could tell what next did.
Lampkin, who had had considerable
experience with criminals, decided adj
mirinplv that this was the coolest cul-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
everybody saws so.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of e. G. G. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
CHAPTER XVI.

They found Ralph and the policeman
in the small Library in the rear. 1t was
lighted only by a low burning gas jet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17
Scribner's Magazine
For 1898.

A GREAT PROGRAMME.
The Story OF the Revelation by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, to run throughout the year.
and resources will be brought to bear upon the
Revolution. Howard Pyle and o corps of
artists are making over 100 paintings and
drawings expressly for the great work.
Captain A. T. rlahan's 1.-THE American Navy in
the Revolution TO be Illustrated by Carlton
T. Chapman the marine artist; Harry Fem,
and others.
Thomas Nelson Pages First Long Novel, RED
Rock--A Chronicle of Reconstruction" Mr.
he considers 1t his best work. ILLUSTRATED by
b. West Clinedinst)
Rueyard KipIng, Richard Harding Davis, Joel
Chandler Harris, 0eorge w. Cable. and 9TH
ers are under engagement to contribute sto-
ries during 1885,
pobert Grants Search Light Letters''-replies
IN various letters that came in consequence
of his reflections of q Married Man. ard
.sThe Opinions OF Philosopher"
"The Workers'in new feld-Walter A.
Wyckoff, the college man who became q
laborer will tell about his experience with
sweat. shop laborers and anarchists In hica-
90 illustrated from life by w. X. Leigh)
The Theatre, The 1ine, etc. will be treated In
1.-THE Conduct of Great Business" series las
wore THE Wheat Farm, 4" THE Newspaper, y
etc, in 'g7), with numerous illustrations.
lie at OirI's coIleges--like the articles on "Un
derrraduate Life at Harvard, Princeton and
Yale" and as richly illustrated.
pol,ticaI "reminiscences by Senator Hoar, who
has been in public life for forty five years.
c. u. Gibson will contribute two serial seats of
drawings during '9s, IA New York Day." and
'srhe Seven Ages OF American Women"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

rxy-The full prospects for '9s In small bool
form ga pages) printed in two colors, will
by Maxfield Psrrish), will be sent upon applica
ton, postage paid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

PRICE, $500 A. YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER.
CHARLES ScRIBNER's SONS, NEW YORK
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-17

SLEEPING AND PARLOR CAR SERVICE.
wEsTBouND.
0:02 a. m. train has Parlor car to Grand Rap.
ids. Extra charge % cents.
7:l7 p m. train has Parlor car to Crsr1 Rap
ids. Extra charge rs cents.
EAsTBoUND.
900 q. m. trainhas Parlor car to Detroit. Eek
ira charge 25 cents. Pullman Parlor car. De-
troit TO Toronto, connecting with Sleeper for
the east and New York Connects with @. q
q. 7. division at Durand for Chicago and Pc.
Huron and with c., s. & M. division for Saginaw
and Bay City.
sos D. M train has Parlor car to Detroit En-
TIA charge 25 cents, and Pullman Sleeping car
Detroit to Toronto, Suspension Bridge, Buffalo
Philadelphia and New York. Connects at Du-
rand with c., ). and M. div. for Saginaw and
Bay City and with O. a. g. Il. for Pit Huron and
Battle Creek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
w
Presidents Plan to Make Demands
on Turkey.
SETTLEMENT OF MISSIONARY CLAIMS
-
Mckinley Wants to Send an Ambos-
sador to Constaatiaople.
TTLEMENT OF MISSIONARY CLAIMS
THERE MAY BE OPPOSITION.
Leading Members of Congress Have
Expressed Appreciation of the
Schcme-Not Against Terrell.

Washington, April 1.-THE adoption of
vigorous policy to secure from the Turk
ish government settlement of the claims
preferred by the United States on account
of the destruction of American missionary
property and outrages to American mis-
sionaries committed during uprisings
against the Armepians in the fall of 1895
is being considered by the new administra-
tion and probably Will be put into opera
ton soon. President McKinlcy's programme
contemplatcs the sending to Coustantlnuple
of Hon. John w. Foster, formerly secretary
OF state. as a special envoy with the rank
Of ambassador, to secure from the sultan
tae payment of the claims which have been
filed aud the speedy trial of those Amer
ican citizens against whom charges have
been made 10y Turkish officials. President
Mckinley viii probably send to congress a
message recommending that authority DO
given him TO commission n special am
hassador to Turkey for this purpose Mr.
Foster has already been under consdcra-
tion several days and meets the approval
OF leaders In congress Of both parties who
have been consulted. among them Senator's
foar and Lodge of Massachusetts and
Proctor of Alabama and Mills of Texas;
Speaker Reed and Representative Hit. tho
leader in the house In diplomatic matters.
NO reflections upon the abilities OF Min
lister Terrell will be involved IN the plan for
an ambassador for any representative with
the rank of minister works under "A heavy
handicap at a capital where all the larger
powers and several of the smaller oncg a"e
represented by an ambassador Claims
amounting 10 si5o.OoO have been presented
by Minister Terrell on account of the dam
ages done TO the Euphratos colleges at Har-
poot. which is the property Of the American
board of foreign missions, to the Marah
theological seminary and the residence of
an American missionary at Harpey,
suburb OF Constantnople.
Members of the senate committee on for
cign relations aud the republican leaders
In the house Who have heen consulted are
OF the opinion that bill 10 authorin the
president TO send Il special representative
TO Turkey would be opposed In congress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
rlun of Autonomy.

London, April 6-The Athens CORES
nondent OF the Daily Chronicle VIII ~
tomorrow: The Greek government learns
that the foreign ambassadors at cohs'ah-
,inople at the first session convened 10 "e-
eide upon an organic statute for crete'
adontcd Eastern Roumanla as model.
The omen is striking for 1t indicates mat
,ho governor will be a European selected
from among the secondary powers.
Turkish troops. 1t is understood, are 20
be temporarily retained. although the pow
ers have accepted the proposals OF france
and Russia that II King George undertakes
to withdraw the Greek troops tho powers
will Immediately concern themselves with
the withdrawal Of the Turks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
IN THE COMMONS.
Government Refuse tn Give n Day
Government Refuses 10 Give u Day
For Discussion.

London, April Am the house Of COM
mons today the government leader, Mr..
Balfour, replying TO the question, put yes
terday by Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
as to whether the government would give
day TO discuss his (sir Willlam's) motion
for an address to her majesty praying that
the forces of the crown be not employed
against Greece or the people of Crete, said
that as there was no word In the motion
expressly eondemning anything the gov
eminent had done or announced It's inten-
ton of doing. he was forced TO the conclu-
sion that Sir William Harcourt's object was
not TO raise a direct issue and that under
the circumstances IL would not be In the
interest of public business to give the day
suggested, loud cheers from conserV-
atiyes,)
Sir William then said Mr.. Balfour ap-
peared 10 have entirely misconstrued the
intention of the motion. While he could
not describe the motion as vote OF cen
sure. he explained there has been such a
thing as want OF confidence In what the
government was likely to do The motion.
he continued. was not to allow its forces to
be employed against the Cretans aud II
CDuti uued ON Filth PageD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
THE POWERS tITIMAruM.
II Is I'm Accordance with the PInr
Heretofore Outlined.

II Is I'm Accordance with the P1nf
Heretofore Outlined.
Athens, April u. - Each of the
foreign representatives has
handed NJ. sLouzcs, the Greek
minister of foreign affairs, the
following note;
..Thc Undersigned, in accord
nnce with instructions from his
government, has the honor to
announce Ia VI. SIsouzcs. minister
of foreign affairs for the Greek
government, that In cnsc of nm
armed conflict ON the Greece
Turkish frontier all responsible
Iity VIII rest with the nRErcss-
ors. He ~ also instructed to sny
TINT whntcver results may arise
from such u conflict the powers
nre firmly resolved 10 maintain
the general pence and have de-
cidcd not TO allow the agEressor
in any event to reap the slightest
benefit from his action"
The ambassadors Mt COnstnnti-
monte have presented to the sub-
,.,,. nortc n note similar to the
forcpOfnE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Legislative.

An effort will be made TO defeat the re-
districting bill.
Fifty-seven members of the house give
reasons for voting against the san ia
cnto battlefield purchase bill.
Bowser wants a commission to investi-
gate alleged walnering of stocks of cor
pc rations.
The Se1ate-3ill allowing guaranty COM
panies to make bonds of all character
local road bill were passed. uniform text
book bill went over till Friday: bills regu-
lating form of securities deposited by COR
porations, amending the game law. max
ing ii a mistlcmeanor to sell or give away
que aWons of examinations for teachers
certificates. providing for election of pub
lie wcighers, ropealng statute relating to
disposition from sales OF certain real es-
tate. and for disposition of unclaimed
cadavers were passed.
The House-Dciiclency bill taken up.
court stenogrlphers' salaries cut out and
the bill passed.; general appropriation bin
resumed; amended by Inserting the Bacon
a Graves and other claims for land
money; amendments cutting down clerks
salaries We're defeated. l5ill preventing
trading or selling giandered horses was
passed. prew's insurance tax BIN WAS err
elossed: bills providing for forfeiture of
charters, for dis.ncopration OF towns We're
pas.iel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
|RONN 4 WOLF
lu' Kate Railroad Tickets.
506 Main Street.


ksl co MASS, April 6.-The seminar
(rs' mt. OF Inc national mule spin
|ys so,s, o'"S4d here today for three
the ch, 'on AT the afternoon session one
bwars'a' ei matters of interest was Robert
kule g. reports on the condition of the
|at in r roy in the South. He stated
(riormaa, oportion TO the amount os worry
p as wei, we mill operatives of the south
the Nor,ppa'a as are the textile employees
y paid +, n H. The weayers in some mills
Pee than ~ per loom. which is a higher
lirs Of lo hss paid in New England. Tho
"a sixty =, 10 the Southern mills run
70 sixly-six a week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
TliN Ninrkets.

Cotton futures lower AT Liverpool; little
or no charge at New York.
All grades of molasses very scarce and
higher.
apathy prevailed in tho stock market,
Railways closed at fractional gains. Bonds
somewhat depressed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

BALTIMORE-On of the most impor
tant weddings of the year here VIII bs
pcstmater general, ana Lawyer Pesram
which q set for today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Cufin.

Reported that General Sotomayor will
succeed General Rivera.
Prisoners found who have been kept
i've years without preliminary trial
La Lrcha claims that disagreements be-
tween the iunta and insurgent leaders are
significant.
A Spanish Sail was raided and elghteen
insurgents, condemned TO death, rescued.
Among other prisoners released WAS q
female relative of General Acosta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

CHICAGo-The annual meeting of the
shareholders OF the American Trotths
Reg eter association. for this elect.on or ten
dinnators tn serve three years and for the
transaction of other important business,
viii BIO held here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

ABERDEEN, S. D.-+rhe movemen
against department stores Is already gel
ting under way in this state. Retail mei
chants Will meet here Today TO form Z
State association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Railroads,

Mr. Bowser intro 'lced in the senate a
resolution 10 e. an attorney 10 COM
bat the pr eduction of interstate
rates fro. -.oGis.
Interr aal and Great Northern direct
ors sc : elected at Palestine.
Traffic men leave for California on four
special cars.
Election of officers of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
TODAY's FORECAST.

ANDERSON. nd.-The tenth anniver-
sary OF the appliance OF natural gas TO
use in this country will be celebrated to-
day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Election of Hagar to Stlte senate In
Kentucky causes Hunters friends TO give
Up hope.
Democratic victories in nearly all States
where elections were held. Chicago swept
by democrats. St. Louis went republican.
Flood situation is not greatly changed.
Water from crevasses IS making It's way
back into the river.
President Mckinley wants to make de.
mands on Turkey for payment OF Amer
lean claims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Local
.taaa N

Work commenced on the DePelchin
Faith Home.
a death from laudanum poisoning at the
police station.
Sale OF Houston Heights property to
satisfy a judgment for damages.
Election OF officers of the Union Com
press and Warehouse company.
Monthly meeting OF the board OF school
trustees.
STATE and county tax collections for tho
month of March.
Resolutions upon the death of the late
Judge James A. Baker presented the civil
district court.
Charter for an electric road between
Houston and Galveston.
Steve Brodie cuas his throat in Main
street restaurant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

United States demands PREPARATION for
threat of Moorish soldiers to shoot the
American vice consul.
Minister Mckenzie is dangerously Ill In
For
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07

Supreme court holds that whore a re-
firing member of a firm agrees not to
onter the same business within specified
time the contract is valid and not VIC
lation of The anti-trust law.
Class representatives of Sam Houston
normal selected.
City attorney of Dallas gays he will
close M all gambling houses.
Galveston end Houston electric railway
Incorporated wit, $4,000 capital stock.
James Banks cut Frank Conway's
throat at Rosenberg.
VIII Hale, q negro, cut his wife in the
head with A hatchet, then suic'ded, at
Paris.
A storekeeper at New Baden was shot
Gown by u stranger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-07
Sport

Houston 4, I.aGrange 0. Another game
arranged for today,
Austin Is, MeXicans 1.
The times., 1897-11-30
MARKET SLIGHTLY FESTIVE
Deferred Decision in the Nebraska
Maximum Rate Case.
Profits Realized ON Sugar and Man.
haitian, But the Dealings Too
Small 30 Have Any Effect.

New York, Nov. 29.-The predictions
iouit wou'G today render it's decision in
the Nebraska maximum freight rate ease,
:eiicii were thea uncoInmonly positive,
proved to he as unfoundcd as they have
been upon previous ccasions. Il Is
ttougnt in some Well informed quarters
that no decision win he rendered in THIS
case until the present vacancy on the
Supreme Bench has been filled.
the question is Of the grayest importance
to the transportation industry and the
rpnurs In question always have i potent
effect on the stock market, hence they
are utilized for all that they IRE worth.
Aside from the disappointment in respec.
TO the rendering OF the Supreme Court
decision, there was no important change
IN the situation bearing upon the market.
The market had several Varia tions Of
tone after the opening, and during the
early part Of the day IL was sustained
by the anticpations of a favora ble Su-
prene Court decision, but when fl was
learned that the decision had been again
postponed there was general disposition
To realize profits on the recent advance.
Sugar and Manhattan were the conspicuous
features, their movements reflecting manip-
ulation based ON recent reports Of develop
merits affecting the stocks.
The dealings here Were ON too small a
scale 10 have any effect on the market.
| The market closed rather weak, being un-
favorahIv affected by the declines in Sugar
and Mahhattan.
The times., 1897-11-30

Friday evening last the Lotus Pleasure
Club gave their first masque dance Of the
season at HuIyards S Hall, and, notwith
standing the unpleasant weather, the at
tendance was very large, composed OF the
club and its friends. The music was fur
nished by Prof Meininger S orchestra. The
committee on arrangements was aomlosad
of the following gentlemen: MsSsrs- j. d
Finch jr., chairman; j /. FersiEger ana
Tom Johnson Tie floor committee " are
Messrg. george Bragunicr, Charles PeTyand
Tom Johnson. The grand march was lei
by Mr. Fred. Daw as Uncle sam, after
which the party broke off into ID lcing,
which EaS continued until 1890, ut which
time they unmasked. Dancing was then
continued far into the wee sm1 hours, "
and everyone went home thoroughly de-
lighted with the evenings festivities. Some
of those present were:
Misses Mabel L. Burdeft, Theresa Glenn
ents Mamie kleese, Laura Kleese, Hadtie
Dnlard, Ethel Randall, Bertha Underwood,
Hattie Head, Mamie Head, Lola Dowell,
Miss Geiser Ida Parry, Amanda Houston,
Katie Murphy, Florence Elmour, MssSys.
j. l. FeIsipger, j. d. Finch, jr, Charles
Perry, NJ. W. Moore, Fred Daw, Tom
johnson, Emmett Elmour, George Moore,
| George Braguner, Charles Fletcher, Fred
| Bartholomay, Ernest Dixon, J. 3. Coffman
The times., 1897-11-30
Kew YORK cotton aInTket
BnItimnre Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 29.-FiOuT dull-western
super, S2.SOdS3. 2us do extra, - -40aS4- %,
do. family, S4.5UdS S4.T0; winter wheat pat
ent, S4.90aS5.10; spring do, S5.GOaS5.z5;
spring wheat straight, S4.SUaS5.UU-re-
ceiptS, 1U.211 barrels; exports, 542 bar
reIS; sales, 300 barrels. Wheat dull and
eaSy-spuI and month, 81 2a97 5-S; ue-
cember, 81 sass; January. 9Sa9S II,
steamer No. . red. S2a92 l receipts,
67,To3 bushels; exports, 126 ,602 bushels;
stock. $40 .S3l bushels; sales, % eco
bushels southern wheat by sample, 93a
9S 3 4; do. on grade, SO l-4a9S IA. Corn
eaSy-SpOt, 33a33 | 4; month. 80 I-Sa
33 is; December, b 1-2a32 81; NOyem-
ber, new OF old, 32a32 4; January, ga
80 Il; steamer mixed, 31a31 1-4-TeceipLs,
12S, 21T bushels, exports, none; stock, So
5o9 bushels; sales 5000 bushels southern
white corn, SLABS; do. yellow, 33a34.
Oats, firm No. white, 2Sa29 2. No.
mixed, 26 -2a27 receipts, 32 ,253 bushels;
exports, none; stock, Isl ,346 bushels. Rye
easier No. nearby, % ?; No. western,
80 l2 receipts, ~, 2S2 bushels, exports,
none: stock, 3O6,T4l bushels. Hay steady
choice timothy, $500 asked. Grain
freignts firu-Steam To- LiverpOO per buSfel,
la. December; CORK Tor orders per quar-
ter, As. December; 3s.T 1-2d-a;}s.Sd. JauU-
ary. Sugar strong -granulated, o-OS. But
ter steady fancy creamery. 23a24; do. imi-
tation, 17a1S; do. ladie, 4a1 .; good Ia die,
12a13; store packed, l1al2. Eggs steady
fresh, 20. CheSSe, market stock steady
fancy New York, 60 large, 8 3-4al0, do. 81
medium, 10a1u +, do. 30 small, 10 LA
10 IL. Whisky 81. 20aSl-2 20 per gallon
for finished goods ia ca rlOads; Sl.27aS1.2S
per gallon for jobbing lots.