davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Edith A. Taylor against the Worces-
ter and Suburban Street Railway Co.
In an action of tort, with an ad dam
mum OF $4,000 to recover for injuries re-
ceived While riding on one of the cars
OF the defendant company, July 31st.
on the occasion Of collision.
Others members of the family bring
suit 10 recover $4,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively, i'm the names of Edith O. Tay-
Tor, and Helen NJ. Taylor, making the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Phineas Haywood against william A.
Haywood, Barre. in a plea of land
with an ad damnum of $1,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Catherine Tiernay of Worcester
against the Boston Elevated Railroad
Company, in an action of tort with an
ad damnum of $4,000. to recover for
injuries received while alighting from
one of the defendant cars, in June, the
plaintiff alleging that the car was
started without proper and sufficient
signal or warning. Thayer & Perry
for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

George Bliss against Frank i. Strick-
land ct al, in an action of contract
with an ad damnum of $780, to recover
S10 on the estate of A. e. Strickland
Warren f. Sawyer for the plaintiff,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Northwestern Iron Company against
the Worcester Brewing Company, in
an action of contract with an ad dam
mum of $4,000 to recover on a note for
$500 H. F. Harris for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

The next deputy sheriff to appear as
party TO suit is John P. Ranger.
who is sued by Nellie NJ. Bridges in an
action of repievin, with an ad damnunl
OF $500, to recover for a carload of grain
alleged TO have been converted by Dep
Lty Ranger. A. w. Curtis appears for
the Slaintiff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-06

Alfred Castillione of Hudson against
Thomas H. Riddle ct ais of New
Brunswick, N. j., in an action of tort
with an ad damnum Of $4,000, to recover
for injuries received August 8 by an
explosion in Clinton, by which the
plaintiffs property was injured, and
himself cut, bruised and shaken up
generally. The plaintiff is a store
keeper near the district of the water
basin. Burton & Choate for the plant
iff.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
CITY OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.

such changing of direction where the
change requires a street or way to be
crossed to reach the right hand side OF
the new direction. the rider or riders.
driver or drivers, must make the change
OF direction at or beyond the junction Of
the center lines of such intersecting high
tlons Will permit, except as hereinbefore
Section 6. Nothing in this ordinance
the officers of the police or fire depart
ments, or the City Physician or his assist
ants, when in the immediate pursuit of
Section I. Nothing in this ordinance
relative to use of the sidewalks, parks and
streets, shall be construed to prevent the
Chief of Police of the city of Sacramento
gfantlng TO proper persons the privilege
OF moving upon sidewalks and in parks
cripples carriages and vehicles Nothing
In this ordinance shall be construed to
apply to the propulsion of baby carriages
ordnance shall be. construed to apply to
the use by small children of child's tricy-
f Gle ana small play wagons propelled by
violating any proyision direction Of ReTS0o or
mandate m 20, Of o this ordinance Is guilty
conviction, be punished by a fine
not no, t. exceeding twenty dollars. or, by i'm
by both such fine and imprisonment
Section 9. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
passed December IS 1883 is Hereby eaS re- re-
pealed.
Section TO- This ordinance shall be in
force and effect from and after its pass
Passed February 7. 1898.
President of Board P; Of M Fr1stses.
VIM LAND Mayor
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18

tanas-'Fancy. per 10. S1ac: choice. nc;
Ser for esan
per cent. Payments as per terms of pack
ers' contract The California Raisin Grow
ers' Association has fixed the following
new crop, Raisins. seedless, sob boxes.
SC; 2-croWn loose Muscatels, 51ac: 3-crown,
614c; 4-crown, &c; London Layers. 2-crown,
5-crown, $50; s-crown, s.; Valencias.
loose (three grades), fancy, size per 10;
choice, 41ac; standard. 31ac valencias,
stsnd ngSe sras sr fans prce n0
f. o. b. at common shipping points in Cali
fornia. The local prices are 1ac per 10
higher than the above quotations on loose
n; seconds, 2s@24c per ID; Creamery, in
tubs 24a ;sss.d Dary-1Fnancy 2l 9 other
Piekled Roll. 2saa4c per drkin. alsa2sc
CHEESE New. 11@12c; old. sa1oc; Cali
America. 12Q1sc; Eastern, 1601s1sc; West
ern, 13Q14c per Id.
EGGSLCalifornia. Store Eggs 25@32c per
dozen; ranch, 33@39c. occasionally 10000;
Csc.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 14G15c per 10
for Hens and 14@l5c for Gobblers; young
BOOSTERS, $450d5 for old, and s545.50 for
young; Broilers. S3@3.25 for small and g. Is
@3.50 for large; Flyers, So: 5094; Hens, 81. 50
$4,000. so for young; Geese, 81. 5O@1.75 per
pair; Pigeons. 81. 12Iad1.2 5 per dozen for old
and 15@2 for young.
81. rs; Canvasback Ducks, s6@l2 Mallards,
se@1o Sprig, s4.50@6; Teal, ss.50G4: Wild
G Gls a aua Ms5tS En esszs snips og 5S
common do, $1.5o; Doves, Il per dozen.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
MURDER OF REV. MOORE.
Much Mystery Surrounding the
Minister'S Assassination.

DEXTER (Mo.), Nov. 17.-Much mys-
terry surrounds the death of Rev. Jesse
Moore, the Methodist minister who was
assassinated yesterday at his home near
Plye, six miles from Dexter So far as
known he had no enemies.
Although three sons slept in the same
room with their father, all the members
of the family declare they heard no
shot. A shotgun was found in a rack
on the rear porch with one barrel
empty, showing that it recently had
been discharged.
Before the Coroner, Elijah, the eldest
son, testified that last week his father
loaned the gun to a neighbor, whom he
(witness) did not know. Elijah says he
believes that this unknown neighbor
last night returned with the gun, killed
his father and placed the weapon in
the rack.
The jury rendered a verdict that the
minister came to his death at the hands
of some unknown assassin
Prosecuting Attorney Farris and
Sheriff Evans, however, decided to ar
rest Elijah Moore, and he is now in jail
at Bloomfield. The young man vigor-
ously processes his innocence
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Flax Spin
to-day was a surprise. He went to the
wire a strong favorite, but finished
lengths outside the money By Jockey
Dungman's skillful work Kinnikinnic,
though eight lengths behind in the
stretch, forged ahead and passed under
the wire in front of the well-played
Sweet Caporal. Results:
Mile and fifty yards, Weller won.
Althea second, The Gardner third. Time
Il ATS
Five furlongs, selling, Fluke won.
Decimal second, Grandeur third. Time
1893.
Seven furlongs, Havelock won, Speed
Mast second, Ellen Terry third. Time
1925.
Six furlongs, First Whip won, Lavega
second. Hagedon third. Time-1:17
Mile and 100 yards, Kinnikinnic won,
Sweet Caporal second, Charentus third.
Time-1 :51.
AT NEWPORT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Kriss Krin-
gle added another purse to his credit
at Newport to-day by winning the
J
in a gallop. Prince of Wales. a % to 1
shot, landed the third event. After the
race he was bid up and taken out Of
the race by w. Wallenstein for 5000.
Tomorrow will be the last day at New
port Results:
Seven furlongs, Alcedo won, ] Lucille
second, Marion Lynch third. Time
lbs
Mile and a sixteenth, Friesland won,
Parakeet second, Musket third. Time
1:47a
Six furlongs, selling, Prince of Wales
Won, ]. ]. T. second, Dolly WetEoff
third. Time-1:14A
Mile and fifty yards, handicap. Kriss
Kringle won, Souchon second, Flaunt
third Time-1 Az.
One mile, Nekarnis won, McCleary
second, Applejack third. Time-1 41s q.
AT TANFORAN PARK.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Weath-
er at Tanforan Park fine, but track
muddy. Results:
Five furlongs, selling, Decoy ct.
Burns), S to 5. won; Choteau wv. Mar
vaez), Z to 3, second; Druidess (E.
jones', 4 to 1. third. Time-1 :0f1s.
Racetto and Rio Shannon also ran
Six furlongs. selling, Yaruba Oh.
Shields), to 3, won; Balista (Spencer),
to l, second; Dolore (Thorpe), IS to 5,
third. Time-1:1S14. TRADE and Noma
also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Mike Rice
(Thorpe), to 2, won: Stromo (Fauntle-
roy. 8 to l, second; Coda Ranch), s to
l, third. Time-1:16a4. White Fern,
Silver Maid and Oahu also ran.
Five furlongs selling, Wallenstein IT.
Burns) to 2. won; Aborigine (Thorpe),
8 to 8, second; Fine Shot (Spencer), .
to /, third. Time-1 :03Ia Jolly Briton
also ran.
One mile, selling, Marcato Ct. Walsh,
to 10, won; Topmast (Spencer), to
2, second; Meadowthorpe Ct. Burns), 4
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. sic.

An Ordinance to Prevent the
Spreading Of Infectious or Con-
tagious Diseases by the Owners
or Employees OF any Public Laun-
dry in the City OF Sacramento,
Making the Violation Thereof
Misdemeanor and Fixing the PEN
atty for Such Violation.
The Board Of Trustees Of the City
Of Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section /. It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons owning,
carrying on OF conducting any
public laundry in the city of Sac
ramento, to spray the clothing Of
any person or persons, being laun-
dried therein, with water or other
fluids emitted from the mouth of
such person, owner or employee.
Section 2. No person OF persons
engaged In carrying ON or con-
Quoting, as owner or otherwise,
any public laundry in the city Of
Sacramento, shall permit any per-
SON having any infectious or con-
tagious disease, to lodge, sleep or
remain within or upon tho prem
ises 50 used az a public laundry.
Section 8. Any person violating
any provision Of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of q mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by hnc
Of not less than twenty nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment In the City Jail of
mot less than Ave nor more than
one hundred days, or by both such
fine and imprisonment.
pvIY = =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
MINISTER DAMON.
President Mckinley Refuses to Ac-
cept His Resignation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Presi-
dent has refused to accept the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Damon, the Hawaiian Min
lister of Finance, and that official will
remain in office until such time as Con-
gress provides for a system of Govern
ment for the Hawaiian Islands
Mr.. Damon's resignation was rendered
at time when he was in Italy. seeking
to secure the emigration to Hawaii of
Italian laborers. This pursuit was in
the interest of an organization of plant
ers and capitalists. and it was thought
to be scarcely fitting that the Minister
of Finance should engage IN such out
side matters. The resignation was ten
dered under these conditions. but as
Mr.. Damon has since terminated the
connection between himself and the or
ganization referred to, the reason for
its acceptance at once disappeared.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
RoLLINGER HANGED.
The Wife-Murderer Executed In
the County Jail at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Michael Emil
RoIlinger, who choked his wife to death
and then set fire to the house in an
endeavor to hide his crime, was hanged
to-day in the County Jail.
In an impassioned speech from the
gallows Rollinger protested his inno-
cence. He said he had been deceived
and wronged. All his money had been
taken from him to carry the case to
the Supreme Court, which was not
done.
It is supposed that Rollinger killed
his wife in order that he might marry
Lena Heicker, a woman who hailed
from the same country (Austria) as
Rollinger. He had two trials, the first
resulting in a disagreement of the jury.
One of the chief witnesses against him
was his eleven-year- old son, who de-
clared all the children had been sent
away on a slight pretext the day the
crime was committed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY.
Andrew Carnegie to Appear Before
the Commission.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE In
dustrial Commission has received from
Andrew Carnegie a promise to appear
before the commission in December and
give his testimony upon the subject OF
trusts. Mr.. Carnegie's testimony Will
be the last taken upon this subject
preparatory to the preliminary report
on the subject, which will be made to
Congress early in January.
Hon. John Wanamaker is expected
to testify before the commission next
week upon the question of combination
stores. -
E. M. Rice, President of the Distilling
Company Of America, commonly desig-
mated as the whisky trust was before
the commission to-day. He said that
his company controlled about 80 per
cent. of the spirits distilled in the
United States, but that the company
had abandoned the policy of cutting
prices. There was no intention of driv-
ing competitors out of business, the in
tention being to sell at a fair and sure
profit letting others do as they might
please in fixing prices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
ABOUT A CYCLONE.
Sworn Statement Regarding {
Storm Last June.

-
Probably the most astounding story
regarding freaks of the New Richmond
cyclone is that related by w. Nc
Shane, given below. Your correspond
ent took special pains to carefully In
vestigate this tale and visited Mr.. Nc
Shane at his residence. The story was
so remarkable that, all the facts for
substantiating it being at hand, I re-
uuested Mr.. McShane to give me his
sworn affidavit to the circumstances,
which he did. also verified the story
by neighbors and Mrs. McShane, be-
sides seeing the unbroken windows and
pieces of the piano box about the yard.
The affidavit follows:
New Richmond, Wis,
June Ii, 1899.
about the LIST of April, when I took
the storm windows off my house, l
put seven of them in an upright piano
box, placed at the end of a chicken
coop at the south side Of the yard.
then securely nailed on the front of
the box with ten-penny nails so that
there was no opening to the box. !
passed the box five or six times a day
so that 1 am confident it was there in
the same condition Monday night, June
18th, before the cyclone struck. Mrs
McShane escaped the storm in a neigh
boris cellar. When she came back to
the house, Immediately after, she no.
ticed the windows lying on the ground.
l found the seven windows, with their
double glass, turned around endwise
and stacked up evenly on top OF each
other. Not a pane of glass was crack
ed, and the piano box had been torn
entirely off. Pieces of the box I found
scattered about the yard some distance
away. The chicken coop was unin-
jured. w. McSHANE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of June, 1899.
u. B. MINER,
Notary Public Ramsey County, Min
nesota- st. Louis Dispatch.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18

those of European nations. And I'LL this
learning and love of learning has been
acquired without help orr suggestion
from any foreign people. II their au-
thentic histories reach back to nearly
Ave centuries ago, mythical history
reaches still further back into the very
night of time.
When Ninevah and Babylon were in
the splendor of their might men In
China were predicting eclipses. making
catalogues, and giving names to the
stars. But Ninevah and Babylon wers
mounds of earth and rubbish when
China was great, and to this date the
civilization and life of the empire is the
wonder of the world.-Rear Admiral
Francis Asbury Roe, in Self Culture
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco Nov


Morning Session-Andes, 15c; Best &
BEL 47c: Chollar, 25c: Con Cal & Va. s.. a;
Crown Point, 13c; G & c, 23c; Silver Hill.
low Jacket. &c; Mexican. 47c; Ophir, s1.10G
LIS; Potosi, 29c: Sierra New, 44c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir. $1.1oG1. %;
Bel, 45c; Con Cal & Va, s145; Potosi. Csc;
Hale & Nor, 3963sc: Seq Bel &c; Justice,
&c.; Union Con. 32c; Occidental, s13c: Andes,
lie; Yellow Jacket, 21c; Silver Hill, &c;
Alta &c.
Closing Quotations--Alta, 1c; Alpha Con,
&c; Andes, 13c; Belcher, 29c: Best & Bel,
e ehollar &C. condenee ss &c. c9 Con Cal
r. Va, s1.45: Con Imperial, 1c; Grown
Point, he; G. & g, .23c; Hale & Nor. SSc
Mexican fssssi Soc Occidental Con. i2c: ophir'
s115; Overman. Tic: Potosi 29c; Savage,
16c; Scorpion, 2c: Seq Bel, Sc; Sierra New.
45c; Silver Hill; 1c; Standard. 50 IS; Union
zoe.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
A Suspicious Character.

II suppose the joke is on me-" said
the detective, "and if it wasn't for the
fact that others are telling the story
I would say nothing about it. I was
called into the Chiefs office the other
day and given a burglary case to look
up. The only possible clew that exist
ed was a description of a suspicious
character who was seen near the house
where the burglary was committed
shortly before it happened. The party
who had seen the suspicious character
had been able to give a good descrip-
ton of him, and I was instructed by
the Chief to visit the shady spots in
the city and see if I couldn't run him
down and make him give an account
of himself
II have tackled worse cases than that
would have the man wanted behind
the bars before the day was out.
But it was not as easy as had an
ticipated. The description did not fit
any old crook that I knew, and I was
positive that I was on the trail Of a
new and dangerous man.
Il spent the day making the rounda
of the low joints and dives where the
thieves gathered, but without finding
any one that answered to the descrip-
ton given me.
Along about night, when I was tired
and discouraged, I CHANGED to catch a
glimpse of my own reflection in a mir
ror behind the bar, and I was thunder
struck to see that my own reflection
answered to the description of the party
that I was looking for. Like a flash
it dawned upon me that 7 had passed
the house where the burglary had
taken place shortly before it happened.
With a horrible suspicion of the truth
of the matter I looked up the party who
had furnished the description and was
readily identified as the man he had
seen.
II had been chasing about town all
day in vain attempt to run myself
down. But then I succeeded, and that
is some satisfaction. Detroit Free
Press.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
COAST FREIGHT RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Completes Inquiry.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Interstate
Commerce Commission, which is inves-
tgating the complaint of ST. Louis
business men against Pacific Coast
freight rates, held a short session to-
day, and adjourned to meet again at
date to be decided upon in few weeks
The principal witness examined to-
day was Richard L. Walker of the Pam
anna and Pacific Steamship Company
He said his company made rates CORE
spending with those fixed by the rail-
roads, and shipped most of their mer-
chandise from New York The railroads
guaranteed him tonnage every month
OF 3,UOO tons. The Panama and Pacific
steamship Companies consolidated
three years ago.
Mr.. Jackson, who gave testimony on
Thursday, was cross-examined. This
ended the session.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
MONEY PANIC AvERTED.
Russell Sage's Statement Relating
to the Purchase Of Bonds.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Russell Sage
IS quoted to-day as saying to a news
paper interviewer who asked him what
ne thought of the United States Treas
ury offer to buy S25,00O,000 of bonds:
believe Secretary Cages action has
saved the financial world from disas
trous panic.
NO one who has been in touch with
the business enterprises during the past
Few months can fail to have realized
the stringency of the money market
The sharps took advantage of the stu
alton. They were making a rich har-
vest of it, but the Government has stop
ped their game"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18

discussion Of plans of the exhibit of
Porto Rico and Cuba at the Paris Elk
position.
The Secretary of Agriculture outlined
his plans for extending the work of his
department to Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippine Islands. He spoke of the
possibilities of the rubber industry. and
thought that the climatic and soil con-
ditions in Porto Rico should make it as
favorable for the growth of the rubber
trees as in Central and South Ameri-
can countries.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
Chinese History.

Authentic history and biography in
China embraces a period from the year
122 of our era back to the remote per-
iod of 1851 years before Christ The
historians of China embrace a success
sion of uninterrupted series of more
than 2,40O years. The full and con-
tinuous history of the empire was COM
piled in the second century of our era.
The great libraries of Picking contain
volumes of books numbered by the hum
dreds of thousands. In the archives of
the Government are still to be found
the ancient predictions of eclipses made
with great accuracy, together with
works on astronomy which show fair
knowledge of that interesting science.
Biographies, very succinctly written,
of the Emperors Of the most ancient
dynasties, still exist, and written works
of learned men are as voluminous as
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-11-18
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet at I'm
changed Quotations.
Sacramento, Nov.

Sacramento, Nov. nth.
Trade continues of quiet character in
local produce circles. No changes in quo.
tations.
Following are the retais prices for the
various articles mentionGd:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $1.95 per .10Q
TBS; 81 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges soc per dozen; Lem
ons, 25c; Lines 1oc; Pineapples, 4oaso O
Ounces, &c; Wild Grapes, &c; Cranberries,
121ac per quart; Bananas. 25Q30c per
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, &c per ib;
Caulif1ower, 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce, Radishes, Leek, Green Onions. 1219c
per do5en bgnches; onions o. &c per 10; 10
Sc: Potatoes. &c per ID; Egg Plant, SC per
10; Summer Squash, Sc; Lima Beans, &c;
for Csc, Pumpkins, 1c per 10; Hubbard
Squash, lie per ID.
MEATS Beof-Prime Rib Roast, 121ac
Yer gisln M c sansag Beef se SOFA aco %
Steak. 12915c; Hump Steak, 1oc; Chuck
Beast 49, Rymp Sc Br dna Sc e Ghuek
Sssaf Koa asf yea l2e M ana n1P Ia
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops. Sc. Pork-s@
l2Be Ha TRy 12q1s1se COO eacp Spring Soc
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each; Tame Geese,
$3.50 each; Tame Ducks. 50G65c each; Tur-
keys, lie for live ana 20c Tor dressed per
TeaI. N4 4oc; anVasbacks. si.aas sprigs. 75c
Small Ducks. 40c Geese-White, 35c
Gray, 75c; Honkers, 81: Brants. soc; Rab-
bits. 15c each; Hare. 2Gc per pair: Quail.
' Ed Rss California SOC per dozen; East
g barry B. Try -Butter-Pickle zoe
per ID Mountain zoe; Valley Roll zoe:
Petaluma 45c per roll Creamery sSc Per ,e
Young America, lie; Eastern Creamery,
i5G2Oc; Genuine Swiss. 40c; American
Swiss, Doc: Neufchatel 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Wheat or Dat Hay,
s9a55c Alfalfa 1885, ~ Wbo oil P Barley
Oats, s115@1.25; Middlings, s1.10; Shorts.
sl.05; Bran, 81; Straw, 60c per bale; Corn.
large, sl.35; small s1.40; Cracked Corn.
81 As; Ground Corn. $1.40.
NUTS-New Walnuts, loo per 70; New
cans, Ice; Filberts 15c: Chestnuts, 15c per
COAL OIL-Pearl, cases, 1910 per gal;
Star. 191sc; Eocene, 211ac; Extra Star,
231ac; Elaine, 241ac; Water White, bulk,
MISUNDERSTANDING cases. 221ac per gal
Benzine, bulk, Ice; D. s. Gasoline, cases,
23c: D. S. Gasoline, bulk, 1910; So Case
line. cases. 26c: So Gasoline. bulk, &c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-Sixes,
IS OF. 20 sets lie per set; IA or. 1oc; y o.,
&c GR r nj s74i MINING cANDLEs-sixes
16 or, 40 sets, 111ac per set; 16 o.. 20 sets,
l1Ac: IA o. 40 sets, 10lac; IA o., 20 sets,
10Ac; u o., 20 sets, sac; 10 o., 20 sets.
PARAFFINE WAX CANDLEs-ones.
IA or, % sets, white. 12Ac per set: twos,
IA or, 25 sets, l2Ac;- tours. a o.. sc sets,
PIC: skies. Ia or, SO sets, 1214c; twelves.
IA o.. So sets, 12a4c. Colored, cent higher.