davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04

most man, the tan youth who was first
10 follow Down wet brawny ser
geant. who had stopped to raise his
fallen captain; but on swept a score Of
others while the bamboos blazed with
the fierce volleying of the Krags. For
ward in scores now, yelling Ike
Apaches, rushed the regulars; and
somehow, he never just knew how il
happened, Gray found himself a mo-
ment later straddling an old field gun
in a whirI of dust and dirt and smoke
and cheers. was conscious of something
wet and warm streaming down his side,
and of being tenderly lifted from his
perch by brawny. blue-sleeved arms.
given a sip from a canteen, and then,
half-led, half-suppOrted back 10 where
the surgeon was already kneeling by
the tall young soldier on whose brow
the last dew was settling. on whose
fine. clear-cut face the shadow of the
death angels wings was already
traced. The poor fellows eyes opened
YEARLY as he slipped the stimulant
pressed upon him by eager, sympathet-
ic hands, and glanced slowly about as
though in search of some familiar face:
and so they fell on those of Billy Gray,
who forgetful for the moment of his
own hurt. threw himself by the stran-
gers side and seized his clammy hand.
4 half smile fitted over the pale face.
the other hand CROPPED at the breast of
his blue shirt and slowly drew forth a
/ packet. stained and dripping with the
blood that welled slowly from a shot
hole IN the broad white breast. Give TO
Gen. Drayton- Promise" he gasped.
and pushed il painfully toward Billy
Gray. Then the brave eyes closed, the
weary head fell back; and Gray, staring
as though in stupefaction into the
placid face. found himself dropping,
too. growing dizzy and faint and reel
ing. but still holding on 10 his trust.
Don't some of YOU know him?''
asked the surgeon. Hes past helping
now. poor lad. Here, you drink this.
Billy" and he placed a little silver cup
at Gray's pallid lips.
He came a-runnin' from over at
Block House y with 4 note from di-
vision headquarters just as we went
in said u veteran sergeant, drawing
the back of n powder-stained hand
across his dripping forehead, then re-
specially stepping back as a young Of
ficer bent down and glanced at Gray.
Much hurt, Billy, old man? No?
/ Thank God for that! Look at who !
Where? Why, God in Heaven, it's Pat
Latrobei Oh, Pat! Patti dear old boy
has il come 10 thisi"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
AN INFANT PRODIGY.
Garrick, FOOte, Burke
and sheridan.

Raphael, with genius at his back,
cid not come to maturity so quickly,
nor did Rubens, triumphant at Ant
werp, hold popular applause so long;
for Lawrence kept his admiring pub
lie 10 the last, and was something of
q wonder both as man and boy. His
whole career was brilliant, yet not
through intrinsic force; his ar, was
successful without being great; he was
honOred and praised down TO his grave,
and yet he possessed no genius. There
are men who achieve popular success
without genius. Lawrence was one of
them.
The father was i man of some birth
and education. but he had what is
called the poetic temperament" and
never got on very well in the world.
Ee was al different times q barrister
without n brief, an actor without
Part, d keeper Of the White Lion inn
1T Devices without guests enough 70
make il pay. When young Lawrence
was three years old his father made n
change of base and moved into the
Black Bear inn. Ii was here that the
boy was placed upon a table 20 re-
cite Shakespeare for the guests. Here
also he developed a wonderful git of
making portraits in pastel of the pass
ing public. 4 guest could have u pOr-
.rait painted while he waited. and the
speed of the artist was not less won
derful than his age. The duchess Of
Devonshire and Lord and Lady Kenyon
were among his early sitters. and the
record is preserved that Lady Kenyon's
likeness was drawn in profile because,
as the child artist declared, her face
was not straight" In a short time be
had attracted the attention OF Garrick.
Foote, Wilkes, Burke. Sheridan ard
Johnson, and his father began travelling
with him about the neighborin9 cOun-
try and exhibiting him as one Of TIE
wonders Of the aCe-Century
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
WINNERS AND LOSERS.

rs man who quits at the hrst rebuff
Is one Of the men who fail.
And The man who deems three efforts
enough
Is one o. the men who fail-
The man who believes. down In his heart,
That he never was born TO sway
Or 10 go 20 the front in a leading part
TO rise Ger the crowd, some day
Es one Of The men who fail!
Tie man who labo-s but for himself
Is one OF the men who fail:
no matter how vast his piles Of pelf,
f5e Is one OF the men who fall
Fhe man who has never enjoyed the thrill
That follows a kindness shown
Has never won, and he never WILL
Though the earth wsre all his own,
HE would stil be doomed 10 fall
Tire man who never gives up is one
OF The lucky men" that win,
Who believes that his best has never been
done
is one OF the men that win;
The man who has faith in himself and
stands
Forever ready 20 try
whatever men do with heads or with
hands
VIII be numbered. by and by,
AS one OF the men that win.
The man who praises wherever he can
Is one OF the men that win:
Who raises the hope OF MS fellow man
Is one OF the men that win:
A man may shiver and starve, alone,
And die at the foot Of The hill:
But II he has loved and il he has known
What child's love is he still
Is one OF the men that wini
S. Z. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04

rassment Billy's wish was that the colo
mel were fifty miles away. 1t was fate
and a hard one, thought he. that
brought him there-an eyer-present re-
proach. 1t was luck of the worst kind
that they should be confronted under
such circumstances, since neither could
retreat. He submitted in anxious
silence 10 the keen, quick examination
of the skillful surgeon in charge and
to the redressing of his wound. lie
could have been proud and happy but
for that shadow on his life, of which
Armstrong; presence would so con-
stantly remind him.eHe could not even
think how his dear old dragOOn daddy
would rejoice in the congratulations
that would surely greet him when the
story Of the brave dash of the -teenth,
Billy among the foremost, should
reach the states. He could not even
dream how it might affect her-Amy
Lawrence. He was beginning to be
ashamed now in this presence TO think
how that other-how Margaret Car
rison might be impressed, forgetting
that, 10 the army girl who has lived
long years on the frontier, tales Of
heroism are the rule, not the exception.
He wondered how long it could be be-
fore she would come to him 10 bring
him comfort. Surely by this time she
knew that he had been seriously. pain
fully wounded He did not know, how
ever, that at the very first sound OF
battle Frost had bundled the sisters
aboard his launch and steamed away
10 the transports. Yet, what comfort
could her visit bring to him with that
stern censor lying there, seeing and
hearing all? Billy Gray that Monday
night could almost have wished that
Armstrong; slumber might be eternal,
never dreaming that before a second
Monday should come he would thank
heaven with grateful heart for Arm
strong's presence, vigilance and inter
vention.
In three days the colonel was able TO
sit up. Within the week he was per-
United 10 take air and exercise in the
spacious court Of the old college, his
sword arm in its sling. But Gray and
the young officer Of volunteers were too
seriously wounded to leave their pill
lows. The -teenth had occupied a new
line far south of the old one; but, at one
time, several of Billy's brother officers
had dropped in TO see him and tell him
regimental news; and one of them, the
young West Pointer who had broken
down at sight of the dying face that
stirring Sunday morning, told him of
Latrobe's soldier funeral and of Gen.
DraytOn's presence and speechless
grief; and Billy's hand CROPPED beneath
the pillow for that little blood-stained
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
LAST ON THE LIST.
Completed and Reported to
the House.

Washington, May 2.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill. the most i'm
portant of the general supply bills.
and the last on the list. was com
pleted by the committee an appro-
priation Wednesday and reported by
Chairman Cannon TO the house. 1t
carries So. 5S6.7l5, being SS.4S5. 1872
less than the estimates and 50. 7O9 146
more than the appropriations e the
current fiscal year. In additional to
the amounts carried by the bill. con
tracts are authorized amounting to
81, 437 800, including S3,275,OOO for pub
lie buildings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
PRISON BABIES.
The Little Newcomers Always Gre
ate "a FIutter OF Excitement in
Their Gloomy Birthplaces.

Very few people outside official cir
cles know what a large number OF b.
bies are born every year IN the infrm-
aries of prisons and penitentiaries, the
little people always causing quite q
flutter of attentiveness and excite
Inent among female warders and pris-
oncrS alike.
OF course, there is a vast difference
II prisoners. and sometimes the per
son least attentive to the prison baby
is the mother herself: but. on the 9th
q hand, the general body OF the WON
en- prisoners make the most pathetic
efforts, by means CT all manner OF
trifing scraps and odds and ends, to
fabricate articles Of wear and Orna-
nent for the out-of-place stranger.
Quite thrce-fourths of the women
volunteer TO tend it, and it is often the
case that the most refractory and diff
ficult of the prisoners soften and
greatly alter by being allowed to DO
little things for it; indeed, it acts
throughout like a veritable ray Of sun
shine among the whole of the poor
prisoners, who generally manage 20
get themselves into great good hunUr
BY suggesting as volubly as the prison
rules viii permit fantastic names for
the child. Within Il certain period Of
their birth these children are taken
away from the mother and are tended
elsewhere with the utmost care and
humanity. Enquirer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04

But the instant she reentered the
house Mrs. Garrison knew that during
her brief absence some new trouble hzf
come. Good heavens, could she never
leave Nita's side that harm did not be-
fall heri At the head of the broad fight
OF stairs stood her brother-in-law, a
black frown on his brow.
go in and do what you can for her,"
he briefly said. L thought-she'd be
glad to know that-that-fe fellow would
trouble her no more"
THAT fellow?" she gasped. You
mean
4 mean-Yes-Latrob killed and
buried a whole week ago"
And you told herl" she cried elinch-
ing her little hands in impotent wrath.
''You-brutel'
ITO BE Continued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
Worst Dann-e Dome.

Houston, Tex, May 3.-The BrazOs
river is all over the bottoms at Hemp
stead and below. but the river is ex-
Pected TO begin falling soon. Below
Hampstead the river continues to rise
steadily. and the flats are rapidly be-
ing covered. The damage has prOba-
bly, all been done now. The Trinity
bottoms are being rapidly depOpulat-
sd OF account of the flood coming
down, and there win likely be no cas-
ualties.
The COnchO rivers have spread over
a large area, and the flood viii strike
the Colorado much reduced in volume.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
WAITED FOR ONE CENT.
Purchaser mt n Ninety-Nine
Cent store.

81 never felt so cheap in al my Gie. said
Short, relates the Pittsburgh News. ~as I
did one day IN a department store
bought a book for 90 cents and while i Was
waiting for It a young woman, whose good
opinion / valued, came up and We began
10 talk. The book was wrapped up and
handed me by the girl at the counter and
after a short while the young woman asked.
Are you waiting for your change
Il replied that j was, but. in fact, hadn e
been thinking Of IL. I wanted 70 talk % her
and made that an excuse Tor staying. After
the usual delay, when 10 bad passed entirely
out Of my mind, the girl az the book counter
stepped up and said;
Here's your change, SIR
And she held bright new cent 10 her
open hand so that the other girl saw 30. i
felt a chill at once and Just because It APP
peared 10 the young woman that ] had been
waiting all that time for a cent. ] got a
reputation for clOsshstedness that Is still
sticking TO me"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
An Enterprising Merchant.

A town which has played its part
IN history for more than a hundred
years ought TO be forgiven for being
= little sleepy by this time, although
It's newer neighbors may be inclined
20 poke fun at it. II is told hat i
Bl2densburg merchant was dozing in
his store one day, when 4 little girl
came in with a pitcher and asked for
4 quart of mOlnsses. The merchant
yawned. stretched himself. half opened
his eyes. and then said. in an injured
tone: well, amt there nobody what
sells molasses in Bladsnsburg but me?'
-YoEth's Companion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
Castle Campbell.

There are few more picturesque spots
in Scotland than Dollar Glen, and 10
more interesting ruin anywhere than
the grim old castle OF the Campbe:-s,
known in the Ulden time as Castle
Gloom. Oace visited, the castle VIII
never be forgotten. 1t is nOt only beau
tiful for situation, adding might 10 the
majesty of the everlasting hills, but it
abounds with weird tradition = that give
the added charm of romance. To visit
the glen by moonlight and 10 see the
bare walls Of the castle cleaning white
through the trees, is TO be allied with 4
mysterious feeling of awe, that is in
tensified by the rushing Of The water in
the deep, black chasms beneath. IL is
scene 10 uplift the soul-a glimpse
of nature in her widest and most i'm
pressive mood-and it is not surpris-
ing that every year an increasing num-
Der OF visitors find their way 10 thin
most beautiful part of the Oehils.--
Scottish American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
Gained


EfDEARMRS. PEREIHARE
= was very thin and my
friends thought 7 was ID
consumption
"Had continual head.
aches, bacECac8e and fall
ing Of uterus, and my eyes
were affected
every one notices. bow
poorly 4 looked and = was
advised 70 take Lydia e.
p Enkhan'S Vegetable
Compound
One bottle relieved
me- and after GaAIi7u efal5f
bottles am NOW a healthy
WOESss1S have gaines IN
weight from IS pounds 20
S4OS everyone asks what
makes me SO stout -
MRS A. TOEEEy 1895 Hi
ton ST., PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Mrs PinE1hans has fifty
thousand such IeffaPS
from grateful women.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
Hoods
SarsapariIla

Il had that tired feeling all the time.
Was as tired IN the morning when
rose as 1 was when I went to bed.
took four bottles Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and it made me feel ike anew
man. / could work hard and not feel
tired. I recommend Hoods 90 al
who need a good medicine" 4. p
CHARTER, CrestOn. Iowa.
Hoods SarsaparIIIaf ssoid byan1rug
gistS Get Hood s and only Hoods
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04

New Orleans. May Al. l. Moyse.
who married Bertha WarnkR. of Day
ton, O.. while impersonating Capt.
Clarke" of the battle ship Texas. Was
taken 10 the Nashville penitentiary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
Flood Damages spOrtsmea's Resort.

Dallas, Tex, May 3.-The Trinity
river flood swept away the levees of
the Dallas Hunting and Fishing club,
destroying two fine lakes and sports
mems resorts y miles below this city.
The grounds are overflowed complete
~, and many thousands of dollars
worth of property is DESTROYED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE.


''The Burlington-Northern Pacific Ex-
press from st. Louis ID the morning.
from Kansas City in the afternoon, for
Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills MOntaua.
Washington. Tacoma. Seattle, Puget Sound
and Portland, Oregon, via Billings, Mon
tana-the short line and Jime-sIver % the
Upper Northwest.
To the Puget Sound in 20 hours from
Kansas City; Il hours from s. Louis, after
April 18th, 1900.
This is the climax m the development Of
the LOUISIANA Purchase
Through Coaches. Chair Cars (seats freel.
Standard and Tourist Sleepers and Dining
Cars. Tbs Is the main travelled route from
the Southwest 10 the Northwest.
Number ). 'Nebraska-COi0radOE Express
midday train from ST. Louis; late nigh-
train from Kansas City, Tor Nebraska. Coz
oradO, Utah. Pacific Coast - one night To-
Denver.
Please w1ite for printed and Illustrated
matter.
l. ". WAEELET.
General Passenger Agent.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager.
~. Louis, Mo.
Wrong Impression
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04
That
Tired Feeling

Just as surely indicates that
the blood is lacking in vitality
and the elements of health a.
does the most OS1tinate hunor
that the vital fluid is fun Of
impurities. Hoods SarsaparlIa
cures that tired feeling by en-
riching and vitalizing the blood
creating good appetite and in
MIGRATING every organ. of 1hs
body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-05-04

- TIE TIL " II
He-Am / right lu presuuing 90 -liLk
You care tOr me.
She-No, you are Ieit.-CievelaDd Plan
Dealer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
KIND WORDS
FROM A NEW YORK CITY d AILY.
IN. Y. MAJ; and Expressly

IN. Y. Mail and Expressly
Tor those who seek the truth about
Christian Science. and who would know
its principles and teachings, there is a
Hood OF light in the lecture delivered
in the metropolitan Oper. House yes
terday afternoon Sunday, December
100, by Judge w. G. Ewing, of Chicago,
number OF the Mail and Express. AS
an exposition of the doctrines of this
new sect, if such it may be called,
Judge Ewinss effort is profoundly in
teresting, and it will be recognized as
an important addition to the literature
oe movement which Is engaging the
serious attention of the religious wo Id.
Without implying any approval of
Christian Sciences, either as q creed or a
all applied practice. we can all afford to
acknowledge the sincerity and intell-
gence OF those who p. of SIS st. They
constitute q large and growing body
of pious, high minded, honest men and
women, who are animated by pure
desire 10 conform their lives 20 the
beautiful example of the Master. They
obey his commands as they understand
them; they hold that the Divine phil
OSuOpy,i properly interpreted, Is ministers
to the body as we'll as to the soul;
they preach the gospel of cheerfulness
and calm. and out of the life story OF
the Nazarine they have evolved re-
ligion which responds in the fullest
measure to the spiritual needs of It's be-
llevers. The tolerant spirit which per-,
vades their teachings; the perfect un-
selfishness of their zeal, and tn ir mani
fest desire to practice what they preach.
all entitle them to the unbiased hear
ing which they ask OF rational truth
seekers.
The growth Of Christian Science in
7ttf1fs city is fact which it would be
folly to ignore. Yesterdays meeting in
tho Metropolis Opera House rep-e-
sented nearly a score OF organized
churches OF that faith inside the boun-
daries Of Greater New York-all of
which have been established within lit
tie more than a dozen years-and none
of thes. churches bears d ,llar of debt
or fixed expense. The character, digni-
ty, intelligence and generous Impulse Of
those VINO accept the teachings of this
new gospel entitle their cause to i'm
partial consideration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
FRUITS

barrel; Northern, $2.0eQg3. 90. -
y LEM ONS-s3.50 per box.
PEACHES-None.
PEAS-BI1ACNEYE, s2.60@300 per b,p
LlMES--si.0o per basket. 80
PINE hPPLES-10ul2c
BANANAS-Per bunch 6ocHsl.5o.
4 COCOANUTS--lG0 to bug $3.50
CALIFORNIA ORANGES :. MessIn,
sS0eqS.25; seedlings, Sa.ooQa %; navels. Si.0J
Qi.a0 per box: Jamaica. $3.50 per box.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
M, w. MASON, Secretary
Port Norfolk Investment Co,
Columbia Buiding Norfolk Va.

choice. 21@23c.; lower grace syrup. 1s'0l5c;
molasses. Porto Rico. 2oa2sc.: molasses
PROVISIONS
BULK NIEATS-Market firm: rib sides.
$3.50; bellies, eastern. Sac; bellies. west
ern. 500.
IIAMS 5su cured: 12c.
DRY PLATED JOWLS-ihc.
+ PORK PLATES--bHc.
MESS PORK-Old 1925
HAM PORk-Per barrel, s110o
LARD-Pure butchers, In tierces. 7hc.:
compound tierces. SIC; So-lb. tubs and 90.
H.. tins &c. more.
& WOoL-Unwn.hcd Isc.: bulky. to 1c.
less: washed wool 25c; black. l2ite. to Isc.
HiDEs.G. s.. re; green. eA: dry mt.
III dry snlt. Ma: damaged 7.
SALT FISH
HERRING--New North Carolina cut in
Eastern barrels. s42564s0: Potomac,
gross. $300;v mullets. 10o-lb. kegs, $3.50:
spots. 100-lb kegs, $3.50; ma ckerel fat No.
2. $500: white fish. new catch, 100-lb
kegs. 81 70; So-lb. kegs. $40; 7o-lb. kegs.
1920
FRESII FISH.
spots. per pound. &c.: croakers, per
pound. 2G3c.: taylors. per pound, 4G5c.:
large rock, per pound. 12iiac.: pan rock,
per pound. 6GSc.; sh.d. none; trout. 213c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE

CoRN-White corn. from store. 4sc. !;
mixed corn, from store, 45c.; white oats,
from store. sSe.; mixed oats. aac..
MILL FEED.Market steady; bran. per
OATS-Steady; mixed. &c.; white. aSc.
HAY-No. Timothy hay, car lots, SIS so:
ton lots. $500: mixed hay. car lots. ;I4.5O;
ton lots $500.
MILLED RIcE-As to erades-ah TO
ROUGH RIcE-None on the market
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Markct, new fancy. 2Yc. !.
mon. 1dGl2c.: Spanish. Coo. per bushei.
PEAS-Dlackeye. S2.5OG3OO per bag.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
aNIaW OF THE NlAI2KHslIss ANIo I5EAIl IlsSsg

lin as a cur own Treasury \ S This Is
the money ~ hlch II y s now sought to
etIre--"t he best mono Y Inv the 4 world ;Sif
which our Pres.e en- I likes TO tallS of
as deserved BY our sreat people.
So good that he proposes to lock il
up from them s. &
SKI Il S sS ~ s $3.50 isj5 J. W. PORTER RI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
PEOPLES Fl / J. Forum d /, j I.

Isl sNOTE!AThe Peoples Forum being
Nicely open TO all parties. classes, per-
sons, VIEWS and capacities. the Xir-
Sglnian- T. Hot is responsible for none
sof Il he statements nor opinions ex-
pressed therein, .ior for the style in
" hich. they are set forth. The ignorant
and uneducated shall he heard here
.squallyS with the learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
Norfolk Cotton Market.
NORFOLK MHRKETs
For Grain, tiau, Groceries, Provisions,

0notntionsatw wholesale rricrS. nm
'ess othcrv Ike stated, ma prices arn
snbJecs 10 nnctnniior in market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
GROCERIES,.

FLOUR-Market nrm; spring wheo.
patent. si.aO; winter wheat. patent SIZE:
winter wheat. half patent Ss.S5: win,
ter wheat. choice straight, So e5; wininr
wheat. family. $3.50; winter wheat. fair 10
good grades OF extra. S32s; winter wheat
super, 32.75Qp3.l0. -.
MEAL-Per bag 100 lbs. ssc.: 90 lb. bags
COFFEE-steady; Java 2ifl25c.: do
Laguara. l2aiac.; cno!ce Rio Ioap1Ic':
prime. do. a49hc.; :air.. do, SSSsSe.:
common; d.: 7.saI%c:
CIiEESE--Eargo fun cream, 1sIslli4l6cl !.
small full cream. 13isc. r. ~ ;
SUGAR-Market steady. The plan Of
selling sugar at delivery prices has been
VIII be made {. o. b. Norfolk. Gu, Loaf
6b:92; Patent Cubes. sol: Powdered, SIS
Fine Granulated, 5.dl: Standard GraniI.
lated, BAL; Confeotioners' a. 500: Key
stone A. ECO: Centennial B. 400: CaIifor-
MA b; 5.i5 Franklin Extra c. AL; Amer
lean Extra G, 1928.
SfRUPS AND Mo!-aSsES Narhe.
frmee OF the advance: syrup. good 10