davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TRUST COMPANY CLOSES
The Hampden, of Springfield. Mass.
Unable to Meet Obligations.

Springfield Mass, Dec l9-The Hampden Trust
Company. OF this city, capital, 100000. suspended
this noon. The directors voted this morning that
in their opinion. the bank was not in position to
continue, and that notice should be sent TO the
Savings Bank Commissioners.
Two reasons given for the suspension of the
bank-unfortunate investments made some time
ago In the fullest confidence; the purchase by out
of town persons of large blocks of the stock Gre
ating rumors that the bank unsound and in
consequence of these rumors the withdrawal of
deposits to such extent that the bank was not
able to meet its obligations. The condition of the
money market is such that II has been impossible
for persons owing the bank TO respond immeui-
ately to demand for payment OF their loans.
W. W. McClench. director but not stockhold-
er. said to The Union this morning:
It is hoped that the suspension will be only tenn
porary. Whether the bank ultimately proves to be
solvent or insolvent cannot in the slightest degree
law no part Of the trust funds is on deposit in the
bank So confident have some of the directors
chases, of stock have been made by some of them
price paid BY the out of town BUYERS was in the
neighborhood of 49,
appointed The directors aI hae m or w ns
that the ,eaPitalizatOP Of the bank $4,000 was
the bank has been doing. It is believed that the
assets will prove sufficient ultimately. to discharge
every obligation
The amount Of stock held out of town is nearly
thousand The stockSo9ers are abe for 9me
ment TO the par value of their holdings.
The Hampton Trust Company was formerly
known as the Hampton Loan and Trust Company
1t was granted a charter in 1887 but oid begin
business until 1895. The officers President
William G. Mcintyre; vice-president. Henry c.
Halle; treasurer. Joseph c. Allen directors, Will
lam Z. Wright, ". w. McClench, Peter Murray,
Henry c. Halle Ehu H. Cutler Edmund P
Kendrick, William C. Mcintyre and Joseph T.
HerrcR. all Of this city, and William B. Plunckett.
of Adams.
According to a statement issued tonight when the
bank closed its business it had loans and discounts
amounting to A,074.4O5. against which there were
deposits of $3.50 OIL. the bank a pital stock
of 100000. surplus OF 5SOOo and the stockholders
liable for another 100000 il is believed that the
depostors amply protected.
1t was said that the bank bought last summer
$4,000 worth of securities in the White Mountain
Paper Company and s27 900 in the international Fire
Engine Company. OF the former amount the bank
sold $4,000 worth. leaving $4,000 hand when the
paper company became involved in litigation The
investment in the International Fire Company was
charged off on the books at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

William P Mangara has resoId the four story
single fathouse No 30 East One-hund-ed-and-
seventeenth-st to P. Martin; size is 2Ox1501 feet
Randolph GUSsenheinner has sold 10 jacob Blue
stein Nos. 104 and 106 East One-hundred-and-hrst-
St. also the southeast corner OF Park-ave. and
Observation-Disclosures The property comprises
three story and basement houses, I7x00 feet Tnsy
will be altered into hathoUses by the owner
Hugh Edward OReil1y has sold for P. Medium
to William P. Fogarty No. AS West-st. a hvs
story brick building. about 24xs0 feet
Shaw & Co have sold for Anna N. Bradley No.
1S7 Lenox-ave.. four story and basement dwelling
house. lot 1sx75 feet.
Williams & Grcdgtnsky have bought from Daniel
B Tusse. No. 1SSs to 1885 First-ave. three I've
story tenement houses. with stores, or plot 5x-oo
feet.
Albert Rosenblatt has bought No. 13s West One
undred-and-seventeenth-st q i've story aathouss
on lot 25x1O0II feet.
Henry Miller has sold to Augusts Brousss No.
100 West Third-st. a three story building or LOT
17x4s feet
Alexander Henschel has sold FOR John D Murphy
No 2oS West Thirty-third-st.. three story ard
basement dwelling house. on a lot t5xss-s feet
Helena NJ. Adelnan has bought No. 252i Seventh
ave. five story hathouss. on lot ZTxl00 feet.
The Wolf estate and Mrs Mullins have sold
No. 4 Catharine-st.. old buildings lot S140S
feet. with an T. TO Nos III and rs Chsrry-st.
4O2x6o2 feet. surrounding the southeast corner. TO
Morris Weinstein and n. z. DisteI5urst. owners OF
the corner.
Mary stavenhazen has sold 70 Morris OSnarsAy
No. III West observation-disclosures hirteenth-sr. i've
story hathOuse, on lot 20x90 feet.
Catherine r. ChanOwitCh. No. 8 ColUnbuS ave-
q four story fathoUse. lot 21x70 feet
Charles Nynne has sold TO Charles Strauss No
1G5 West One -bunGred-a nd uhirty-e ghth-sr five
story hathouse on LOT 26x99 II feet
Charles WynRe has bought from Isaac Nay No.
IS West Ore-hUndred- and thirty Jhird-st. i've
story fathouse. on lot 25N99 y reet
n kCltv has sold the lot. 2lX5Au feet ne
south side OF O1e-hundred- ,y-dftn-st, loO
Ieet east OF St Nicholas-ave.. to Henry DoscheT-
W,o owns aOJ9inlng property. "a,
BartoloneO FulsOre has sold TO Antonio tiaorie-n
No so East Slxty-Jhlr0-st-, hve story tenement
house. lot 2jNiO0.5 [eet
Goodman simon have sold Nos ~ and 80 East
HcUSto0-st. southeast corner of Cannon-sL, Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
MORE PROTESTS AGAINST DRESSER & CO

Robert D. Murray yesterday filed two additional
protests against the granting OF discharge in
bankruptcy to Daniel Leroy Dresser and his
partner. Charles F. Reiss, who formed the firm
OF Dresser & Co. The protests filed in behalf
Of Yasuhei Mog Of Yokohama, and the Chatham
National Bank, of Portland. Ne; First National
Bank Of Adams. Mass; Ashuelet National Bank, OF
Ashuelet. y. H: Old Colony Bank. Plymouth.
Mass; Eastern Banking & Trust Company, Ban
gor; Gloucester Safe Deposit Company. Gloucester.
Mass; Winchester National Winchester, y. H.;
Ciirard National. Philadelphia; Blue Hill National
Milton. Mass; Faneuil National Bank, Boston,
The banking institutions each advanced IS coo
drafts accepted by the firm Of Dresser & Co.
all Of which were protested.
The same charges OF fraud made as in the
previous protests filed, that OF issuing a mislead-
ing statement of finances. and concealing from the
public the fact Of the firms Insolvency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NO CHARGE MADE AGAINST YOUTHS.

When two youths. arrested in connection with the
alleged attempted robbery of the house occupied oy
Robert Mcleod Cameron. at No. 1s5 Madison-ave,
were arragned in the Jefferson Market police court
yesterda- before Magistrate Flammer. Detective
Sergeant Herlihy stated that he had no evidence
which TO hold them the charge of burglary. and
they were discharged. They described themselves
as Charles Hope, Of No. 223 East Fifteenth-st and
Edward Nelson. OF No. 307 East Twenty first-st.
TIE prisoners had been charged with intercepting
a messenger sent to the Cameron house with thea
ire tickets and taking the tickets from him.
When arrested they said they had bought the
tickets from = Spectator on the sidewalk De-
tective Herllhy said that Miss Cameron refused to
appear against the accused young men. and even
refused to try 10 identify them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TO USE MOBILE AND OHIO TRACKS.
Arrangement by 'FriscO-Plan for Its Own
Line Not Abandoned.

An arrangement has been made it is announced,
by which the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company will he enabled to operate its trains
over the Mobile and Ohio. which is part of the
Southern Railway system, from Jasper and Tupelo
TO Meridian. Miss. and thence over the New-Or-
leans and Northwestern to New-Orleans. 1t is
understood that the exercise Of the right to use
thin line is optional with the Frisco. and that the
making Of the arrangement does not mean neces-
sarily that the Frisco has abandoned its project
for the construction OF e independent line down
the Mississippi Valley from Memphis to New-Or-
leans that il may at some future time re-
open its negotiations with the Missouri Pacific for
joint of the line which the latter company is
now building toward New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
MORE EXCITEMENT IN COTTON.

The cotton market opened wildly excited yes
terday. following the big advance in Liverpool.
First prices here were II 10 p points higher.
Following this The market continued very
strong and feverish. advancing on bull sup
port and short covering. About the only sellers
appeared 70 he longs" bent on selling 10
take Prodts. Al the opening the formal slisper-
sion ot the cotton b~okereec ERA o. I.aigntou (
Fouike was announced. and this contributed ia
some measure 70 the excitement ane confusion
After the early reaction the market rallied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TICKET sCALPER IN JAIL.
Committed in Houston, Tex, After Hear
ing for Contempt Of Court.
INK TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I

Houston, Tex. Dec. 19-Samuel Alexander. rail-
road ticket broker. was committed TO Jail yesterday
by Judge Kittreu of the District Court. after a
hearing contempt. Alexander. with all the ticket
scalpers in Houston, enjoined from the sale Of
railroad tickets pending a decision the validity
of the ordinance. The evidence in the case Of Alex
ander showed that the injunction had been dsre-
Garded.
The scalper was committed until purged Of con-
tempt" Other scalpers will be tried on the same
charge.
The action was taken at the instigation Of the
Southern Pacific Railway. The council 1T is said.
was induced to pass the ordinance under promise
of low rates for the annual carnival. This IS the
first punishment inflicted on scalpers after two
years fight with the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
70 MAKE DOVER A PORT OF CALL.

The Hamburg-American Line has definitely de-
cided TO take up Dover in the English Channel as
a port Of call for all passenger steamers sailing
the New-York route on and after July Of next
year, on the following schedule:
Twin screw express steamers Deutschland Fdrst
bismarck AUgustc Victoria. Motke and Blicher
from this city, oastbouEd. calling at Plymouth and
CherbourS. the way Hamburg as heretofore
From Hamburg. westbouRd. calling AT Dover and
Cherbourg, on The, way TO York. Twin screw
passenger steamers Pennsylvania, Patricia Pre-
tora and Graf Waldersee from this CITY east
bound. calling at Dover the way 10 Hamburg
From Hamburg. westbound. calling az Bouogne
and Dover. the way TO this city. All steamers
will go the Admiralty pier at Dover which
has direct connection with the railroad to London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
PLANS FOR NEW TRINITY BUILDING.
Work To Be Begun About Nay Cost To
Be $4,000 600

Work on the New Trinity Building viii be begun
about May I. It will be built from plans drawn
by Francis H. Kimbau. the architect. and II VIII
take the place Of the old Trinity Building. No II
Broadway. one OF the landmarks OF this city
The proposed building Will be owned by the Ons
Hundred and Eleven Broadway Company, sub
sidiary company Of the United States Realty and
Construction Company. It will be twenty stories,
not including the towers and its architecture viii
harnonize with It's s rTOundiEss- The windows on
the south side OF the building viii overlook Trim
ity Churchyard the east windows Broadway. ths
north windows Thames-st and the west windows
Trinity Place II IS said that the total cost OF
the site and building will represent an outlay OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
TERMINAL CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Thompson-Starrett Company General Con-
tractors New Union Station in Washington.

Philadelphia Dec. 19.-The final awards for the
construction OF the new Union Passenger Station
at Washington were announced to-day at the ex-
ecutive Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. The general contractors who will put up the
building proper the Thompson-Starrett Com
pany. Of New-York. The structural steel work has
been awarded TO the American Bridge Company.
Eight minor contracts given to New-York
and Chicago firms.
The time for finishing the last Of the contracts
is June. 1906 The building OF the station will
be conducted by the Washington Terminal Com
pany. corporation controlled Jointly by the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COM
panies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
OBSERVES ONE HuNDREDTH BIRTHDAY.

Caldwell. n. J., Dec. 10 (specaD.-Mrs Mary E
Farrell. OF Fairfield. In Caldwell Township the
head OF six living generations OF her family. cele
brated the one hundredth anniversary OF her birth
to-day. Relatives from all parts OF the country
We're present in honor OF the event. Among them
were her sons John l.. l. Farrell. of Paterson:
Stephen Farrell, OF Columbus Ohio who is a great
grandfather and Owen Farrell of ParkersburE
fenn., who came 20 Caldwell with his grandson
stephen Is eighty years old. and is the oldest az
the living children. Mrs. Farrell Il comparatively
active for her years though her hearing Is poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WINDOW GLASS JoRsERs SUED.

Trenton. y J., Dec. 1s.-The Wheeler-Stensel
Company. a Massachusetts, concern, brought suit
IL the United States Circuit Court to-day against
the National Window Glass Jobbers' Association
for 100000 damages. The Wheeler-Stensel Com
pany charges that the jobbers association has
fused TO sell their products TO them and has also
made il impossible for them to obtain goods. thus
restricting their business It is charged that tho
conduct the jobbers' association is contrary 1.
the federal Of July 1890 TO protect trade and
commerce against unlawful restraints and mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WOULD TRY AIRsHIP HERE.

Elmer S. Dundy left here for Norfolk. Va. YES
terday make offer TO the Wright brothers
Wilba and Orville. the inventors, who made such a
successful trial of their new airstip Kitty Hawk
n c.. on Friday. for them 10 make their next triaI
trip from Luna Park. Coney Island on Nav / as
the principal feature OF the opening day attraction
Mr.. Dundy said that he prepared 10 make
the Wright brothers offer OF $1,000 as he was
convinced that they had at last solved the problem
OF aerial navigation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
ODD FELLOW LAW NOT RETROACTIVE.

Trenton, y. J.. Dec. 19.-Lewis Parker, grand
secretary Of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of New-Jersey for the last thrty-three years
says that action will be taken by the New
Jersey Grand Lodge TO eXpel saloonkeepers from
membership in the order. The law of the Sow
ereigu Lodge excluding saloonkeepers and bartend-
ers from membership passed about eight years
ago and is being compiled with in this State. Mr.
Parker, himself lawyer, says that the law was
not retroactive. and cannot be made apply TO
salOonkeepeTs and bartenders who were members
Of the organization at the time the law went into
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
Schedule IN bankruptcy were filed by ALBERT FREE
NAN, broker, Of No sc Broadway showing liabilities
S53,3C0 and Of the total Indicted
OF I9i is
bankrupts in the Consolidated Exchange upon Which
the secured creditors hare a
The unsecured creditors about 155 in number ara all
for small sums, the largest beng Fuller Titon y 90
967 Lie. Gearheat, The assets consist 81
S1OO 36 insurance policy PAYABLE "a the
bankrupt's wife for $4,000 - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
REPAIR WORK RUSHED AT STEEL WORKS

Pittsburg. Dec 19.-Orders were issued at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works OF the Carnegie Steel
Company to-day that beginning tonight the
masons, engineers. machinsts and bricklayers en-
ployed on the repair work and improvements would
be required to work day and night in order to COM
plete the work. 1t is said the rush orders from
the railroads expected in January necessitate the
operation OF the mills possible. There
are said TO be orders on hand to keep the mills
M mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DIssoLVEs.

Permission has been granted by the Supreme
Court for the dissolution of the corporation OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of Our Saviour. Gin
ton and Luquer SITS. The property will be sold
and the nembers-there only seventv-HVe left
will join other churches The Church Of Our
Saviour established in 1867 by Christ Church,
Clinton and Harrison SITS. Owing to the changing
character of the residents in the neighborhood the
church has been gradually dying for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

again sharply. no attention being paid TO the
nenacing situation in the Far East or to such
factors as the receipts and the weather both of
which favored lower prices January sold up to
1305c. March 1325c. May 1850. and July
1920. Realizing at this level was tremendous
Toward the end of the session long cotton came
out in great volume, and the close barely
steady net to IL points higher. The sales
were estimated at 100000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
FOUR THOUSAND MEN THROWN OUT.

Chicago. Dec 19.-Four thousand men employed
by the Illinois Steel Company. in South Chicago.
Will be laid off for indefinite period on Thurs
day. the day before Christmas. according
tice sent b., the company to-day. Workers IN
the open hearth, the slab and plate mills received
notice that these departments would shut down
to-day but at noon the men were told that they
would have work until Thursday. when the mills
would close for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
COURT FINDS HEINzE IN CONTEMPT

Helena Mont, Dec. 1s.-Judge Beatty in the
United States Court to-day found F. A. Heinze
ct a guilty OF contempt OF court in refusing to
obey the order obtained by the Butte and Boston
Company TO permit an examine ton OF the Michael
Davitt mine at Butte. The alternative of paying
& 900 allowing inspection OF the mine was given
10 Heinze' Two employees. TreTise and Frank. were
fined 500 under the same condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
RESUMING WORK AT M'KEEsPoRT.
Big Sheet Steel Plant to Resume Operations
Monday.

McKeesport Penn. Dec. 19-The ". De Wees
Wood plant Of tie American Sheet Steel Company
viii start up in full Monday, giving six hundred
more men employment Portions 0f the plant have
been shut down, for several months. and the order
10 start up III FUN is pleasing Christmas news for
the workmen. With the Wood plant IN operation
every mill here will be in full blast with fully
fifteen thousand men at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
WINDOW GLASS SELLING AGENCY.

Pitts5urg. Dec. 1e.-Another meeting of the win
dow glass manufacturers has been called for
December % in Pittsburg 1t is said this meeting
viii bring together the required fifteen hundred
pots for the formation of the proposed national
selling agency that is to handle the output Of
practically ali the factories and TO maintain the
selling prices and thus keep up the wages OF the
Frrr,-l-Tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
CUT IN RATES ON THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco Dec. 1s-Again the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company and its allies have an
nounced cut in their freight and Storage pas
senger rates to the Orient. The reduction follows
recent raise in rates, and has been made because
the Ching Wo, of the China Commercial Steamship
Company s line, rival, has come here. The steer
age fare has been reduced from S25 to SO and the
freight on -four from 80 10 81 a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
GONDOLA HITS EXPRESS TRAIN.
Coal from Former Scattered Along Track
Passengers Badly Frightened.

A runaway gondola. loaded with coal. that broke
from train going up the incline on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. near Highest, Newark yesterday,
crashed into the locomotive of the Branchvile ex-
press train, which stood at the Broadst. station,
two blocks away. Charles Shaw, a brakeman on
the gondoa, jumped before the collision, and eS-
capped with few bruises. The passengers on the
express were badly frightened by the shock. but
one was hurt. The locomotive only slightly
damaged, but the gondola wrecked and the
coal scattered on the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
HENRY HnToN-s HOME SOLD.
Century Realty Company Also Buys an ADJ
joining Building.

John c. Parrish has sold. through Ranald II
Macdonald & Co. TO the Century Realty Company.
Nos. and (oId numbers) West Thirty sourtt-st.
The property comprises two four story and base
Inent brownstore dwelling houses, on plot SKID
feet. The house No was built and occupied for
several years by the late Henry Hilton
The plot adjOins the west parcel having a
frontage Of 40 feet which is owned BY the Century
Realty Company. part % which parcel - being
improved with Office building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
A CHRISTMAS APPEAL.

1.-The Nazareth Chronicle contains Christmas
greeting from Brother Gilbert, the Superior OF the
Brothers Of Nazareth. 10 the friends of the order
The brotherhood has done much good work in the
last year and has taken upon itself many obliga-
tons for tho coming year. which it will be diff
hcuIt to carry out without the assistance of the
charitable friends OF the institution Priory Farm
with its training school. and home for homeless
people IS beautiful spot and a credit to those
who devote their lives toward making It 4 home
for the unfortunate. but 1t be maintained
without funds
Brother Gilbert says:
We make an earnest plea, dear friends, in the
sphere in which God has called work, for
those whom He would have US care for and may
not add wants you to care for through US?
Our needs many, urgent. We do not
member a Christmas when our burdens have been
quite heavy. responsibilities quite embar-
RAISING. You will send liberal Christmas gifts,
will you not, 10 relieve us Of our burdens?
All donations should be sent TO Richard Stevens
treasurer. Castle Point. Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
STOCK ON HAND.

Savannah. Dec. 19.-TCRPENTINE firm. SIC: receipts.
b5ls: 300 exports $50 RoSIN Arm receipts.
1909 44S4 Quoted 3. c. %.
81 35 G. s. 80: H 81 IS: 50 55 4. 81 So II. s. 90;
Charleston Dec. 1s-TURPENTINE steady. 55s.c.
ROSIN steady. Quoted: a B. G. D E. F. 81 IS G. - 20
H So %; So IS; X. So 20: ". 81 so: " 81 IS: c.
IS Is; " w So 40.
55c receipts 81 casks ROsIN firm 50 10; receipts, 80
receipts 81 bbiS CRUDE TCR-
PENTTNE firm 50 IS 81 so and So so; receipts 15s bbs
London. Dec. 19.-TURPENTINE-Spiri ASS 10+5d
ROSIlT-Anerican strained. is Sd. fine. lis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20

London, Dec. ia conference Of the Scotch
steelnakers has resulted in agreement whereby
ship plates boiler plates and angles branded
iron will be sold at fixed rates 60 cents 81 Is a
ton above the present quotations. The present
ruinOus competition is thereby ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
AMERICAN TELEPHONES EARNINGS

Boston. Dec. 10 (speciaD.-The American Tele-
phone Company will have nearly four million in
struments outstanding by 1904 The forecast gives
gross earnings Of S76.5O0.O00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits urpentine fairly steady unchanged
Rosin IS steady for low grades but nominal for grades
running from K water white Tar Is quiet and IN
changed. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-O bills. 59l-c: machine bbls
TAP-Pine bbIS 50 ToaSa 81; oil bbIs. ST 20
ROSI%-CornOn 10 good stra ned 50 S. D. So S51S2 90
F. 60dS2 Go; F. 81 T5G$2 So G. 50 So H 81 90 So l5
X S3 so; VI. 81 y. 81 20. W c. "a 80: " ". 81 80.
STOCK ON HAND