davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
HARDY CLIMBING ROSES.

How to Trim Them-Their Decorative
Use on the Fashionable pergola.
In a paper read before the American
Rose society at its last meeting in
Philadelphia T.. A. Martin presented
the following interesting items about
the climbing varieties of hardy roses,
of which we have plenty of distinct
types to suit every one, which are
more and more used every year and
can be employed for ornamentations
on many parts of the garden where
other kinds OF plants would not be SO
efectiveor conspicuous
This class Of rose must be trimmed
sparingly, cutting only the laterals
back to one bud and preserving only
the strong shoots to the height desired.
They are unsurpassed for covering old
buildings. unsightly walls, old trees,
some lonely rocks. trellises, arbors,
screens and the much talked about
pergolas. Think of the effect that
could be obtained with the well known
Crimson Rambler for covering the last
named if the branches or stems were
arranged and tied in festoons on the
sides. Many other purposes can be
found in using this favorite climber to
advantage. Other varieties of this pop
ular rose and equally beautiful are:
Aglaia, pale yellow; Claire Jaquire,
nankeen; Electra, yellow; Euphrosyne,
pink with white center: Psyche, rosy
pink and crimson; Thalia, white, semi
double, without forgetting Philadel-
phia Rambler, pegged down and grow
ing as trailer. In standard or bush
form they are equally desirable and in
this way will add much diversity and
color to its environments.
A magnificent climbing rose not Of
ten seen as yet is Carmine Pillar, with
its bright rosy carmine and large sin
gle flowers 1t does not grow as tall as
other varieties, but will grow perfectly
we'll against the north side of build
ing or wall. very free grower and
bloomer.
Other varieties found perfectly hardy
and of different species are: Queen OF
the Prairies deep rose and vigorous
grower; Cottage, dark crimson, very
rapid grower; Climbing Clotilde Sou
pert, pure ivory white.
Many others of either bushes OF
climbing varieties of hardy roses could
be added to the foregoing and useful
in some way or other for the embel
lishment of the hardy garden, as there
will always be found some part of il
where something is wanting and where
bush, trailing, pillar or climbing rose
would be just the thing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
TO Crow the Cnrrnnt.

Currants delight in a cool, moist soil.
While many growers place them five
feet each way, some prefer to have
them six or seven feet between the
rows. For the first year or two after
planting the currants require but little
care in pruning. except to cut back the
new shoots about one-half and if very
thick to remove the weaker ones. AS
the fruit is borne upon the old canes
there should be in each hill at least
five or six fruiting stalks, which
should be allowed to remain until four
or five years old, when they should be
removed and new canes provided to
take their place. As the vines get old
er the annual pruning win consist In
the removal of one or two of the old
canes and the thinning out of all sur
plus shoots. One or two new shoots
should be allowed to remain to take
the. place OF the old ones that are ~.
moved. Bailey
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

First, if the soil is acid or sour, apply
lime to it to make it sweet; second, il
the soil is poor in nitrogen only, grow
clover or some other legume which
has the power to secure nitrogen from
the air; third, if the soil is poor in phos-
phorus only, apply bone meal or some
other form Of phosphorus; fourth, II
the soil is poor in potassium only, ap-
ply potassium chloride or some other
form of potassium; fifth, always save
and use all the barnyard manure you
have and also all you can economically
obtain from others, and make liberal
use of green manures when necessary
TO maintain the supply Of organic mat
ter in the soil. Professor @. G. Hop
kins, University of Illinois.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12

tasted. The lichee is of the size and
form of large plum, with a rough,
thin, seale-like rind, which while the
fruit is hanging ripe upon the tree is
of beautiful red tinge, but gradually
becomes of a dull brown color a short
time after being gathered The pulp
resembles the white of a ployer's egg
and contains in its center d stone. In
the best varieties the stone is. very
small comparatively, and in this re-
spect the fruit produced on different
trees varies much. The Chinese suffer
the fruit to dry till it becomes black
and shriveled, in which condition it APP
pears to be very palatable to the entire
population
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
Pointers For Feeders

Wheat bran is widely used by Maine
dairymen as a part feed for their cows
and for their growing stock, says the
Maine Farmer. It's use began years
ago, when it could be bought on the
market here in Maine for $12 to $14
ton, and by force of habit or other
wise is now continued at cost of $21
a ton. Before purchasing any more it
may be well to inquire into the econo-
my of bran as a stock feed as COM
pared with other material
Wheat bran fed to COWS is used for
its protein contents Analyses give the
best bran II per cent protein. This
gives 240 pounds protein to the ton,
costing $21, or So cents per pound of
protein material
Cottonseed meal contains 43 per cent
protein. This gives $50 pounds protein
to the ton, costing at the present time
$2S, or 314 cents a pound for the pro-
tein contents.
In the feeding of dairy cows bran is
chiefly used for its protein contents in
balancing rations. Comparing the above
figures, it is easily seen that it is a
costly feed While the value of bran is
not exclusively in its protein contents,
yet no one can question that it's cost
price on the market is above all its
feeding value. Dairymen are feeding
it from force Of habit or from its for
mer economy when its cost was hardly
more than half what it is ut present.
1t is time to figure anew on it and
make up the feed from less costly ma
terial. With the price of all grain
feeds at the present high figures the
profits of the dairy business i'll any of
its lines are not large enough to leave
room for unbusinesslike methods any
where connected with it. Economy in
feed is of first Importance.
Supplement Your Pastures
experimenting pastures during mid
summer and fall by the use OF fodder
corn, pumpkins, etc. Is economical.
Tests on a New York dairy farm show
that this method results in an in
creased yield of milk 1t the rate Of one
pound for each pound OF grain fed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
LARGE MAIN TILE IN PLACE.

bench, one spading above the bottom,
and grade the trench by pulling the
cleaning scoop toward him. Test the
finished ditch with the gauge and if
not deep enough dress the bottom with
the cleaner until it is correct If the
ditch is intended for a tile larger than
eight inches the grading is done with
a round pointed shovel the workman
walking on the finished bottom.
After the bottom of the ditch has
been prepared the tiles should be laid
from the outlet up grade. Sizes up to
eight inches may be conveniently laid
with a tile hook, the workman stand
ing on the bank of the ditch
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
AN ORIENTAL FRUIT.

The Delicious and Popular Lichee of
India and China.
Our horticulturists are securing the
world over for all things good and
seeking to naturalize them. All sorts
of foreign and tropical fruits are be-
coming better known in our large city
markets. In view of this fad for for
eign dainties the reader may find the
lichee interesting, as here portrayed.
The lichee is one of the most popular
of Indian fruits, and travellers report
it as one. of the most delicious ever
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
EAtR|
~. - 4s s=ss:ss:s4sss5l
5sR7s'c HR7BggN
FARM DRAINAGE.

Line and Gauge Method of Grading "a
Ditch From Survey.
In some regions drainage conventions
have recently been held, and every
where there seems to be Il large and
growing demand for information on
the subject. Farmers bulletin No. 1871
meets this want by discussing the best
methods of draining wet lands and the
cost of such drainage. On the useful
point of grading ditch from survey
advice is as follows:
The line and gauge method, although
open to some objection, is more easily
understood by workmen of all classes
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
A NEW STYLE IN BoUoUFT.

There is much charm in the arrangement Of
flowers both as to color, combination and fra
GRANGE, and each flower is q token Of some sem
timent. FI0rAf0am on iady,s dressir1,,
table Is q token of fastidious taste. purity 81
mouth and fragrance Of breath, an ideal prep
). w. Merritt, Woodbury.. N. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-12
THE WINDS OF MARCH

And the showers OF April may produce beau
tiful results In nature, but are dreaded by those
having consideration for both complexion and
skin. Atmospheric changes cause no fears to
those who use Pnr0Ea Cream. It prevents
and cures all irritation fron these causes. For
sale by !. w. Merritt, Woodbury., N. ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
PRETTY PERRY WERDEN
HANDSOME OLD GENTLEMAN
 SIGNED BY MONTGOMERY.
President Kavanaugh Says that Manager Stickney has Corralled Lot of Players Who Will
 be Heard From.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 6.-(Special. J. Perry Werden has signed a Montgomery contract and it is likely that the big fel- low who played such good base bali here last season will be placed in charge of the field work of the Legislators. Werden signed with the consent of Manager Frank Of New Orleans, who had a claim on him.
 The Montgomery team promises to be an important factor in the race. according to the announcement. of contracts as made public by President Kavanaugh of the Southern League. Polchow and Stultz will pitch again. In addition Manager signed a lot of new blood with regulations that preceded them.
 Manager Finn of Little Rock has an nounced that he has signed Gilbert,
 Householder, McCann. Bolin and Guese of the last seasons aggregation. They will report for practice March 2l but Fred Frank will not be among the list Man ager Finn announces that Frank is for exchange or sale.
 Manager Whistler has announced the names of the men who will start the spring season of baseball in a Memphis uniform. There are twenty signatures all season, and Manager Whistler thinks that he has signed a second edition of pennant winners. Of the last years crop of pitch CTS, only Hale and Mcintyre are included this season, although 1t Is likely that French Nl1d Ehret will get in line later on. as they are holding out for better terms.
 stockdale last year with Montgomery. Beckel with Springfield In the Three-E Eye" League. Farmer Brown with Albany in tho New York State League and Yer nuelle, with Natchez last season. will be the pitchers to start training
 The infield will be aided by Manager Whistler himself who will return to first base, Walters will probably be placed on second. while Kling, Beecher, formerly with Terre Haute. Lally, Louisville youngster, Kesnan. with New Orleans last year. and possibly Brouthers, will strive for the other intield positions.
 The outfield will line up in the same way as least season with the Millers and Dungan, the latter signed contract hav- ing arrived yesterday.
 The full list of the champions is:
 Catchers-Fritz. Keefe. Belt; pitchers. Mcintyre, Hale. Stockdale, Beckel. Good wyn, Brown, Swayne. Vernueile; infield- CTS Whistler, Walters. Kling, Beecher, Laily. Keenan; outfelders, Al Miller, C. Miller, Dungan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

ments, Mrs, C. Barnett. Ansley. Ala; 3, 1 bx notions. w M. Edmans, Arcadia. La. ; {, 1 bx bottles. J. B. Long, Abbeville. beviile, Ala; 6. l brl. Cd. Goods, c: W. Sloswell. Abbeville. Ala: ', bx crackers. J. H. Galloway. Abbeville. Ala; 8, bed spring. Ann Cassedy. Abbeville. Ala; 9. l sx. saddlery, D: T. Shaw, Ahbeville, Ala. |; Ala; Il. bx mdse.. J. A. Poindexter. Ab- beville. Ala; F. pkg. rails. c. c. Curry, Abbeville, Ala: 1S. 1 empty can. T. J. Fandick, Belvedere. Tenn; IA, 6 bx. medi- crts marble. s. Peary. Brundidge. Ala; 16. bx whiskey. w. F. Johnson Taronten, Ala; 17. bx drugs, c. A. Flowers. Brun- didge, Ala; IS, l bx drugs. H. Grooms. Brundidge. Ala; 1S. l bx drugs. l wpd: 20, pc. pipe. Prestwood Bros. Brundidge. Ala. 21, 1 bike, no marks, Dothan, Ala. i; 3. 1 bx. polish. Carlisle & Co. Dothan, Ala; 24, 2l bx. G. Seed, D. B. Wks., Do- CTS, Dothan. Ala; 26. IS cs. s. Dressing: c. E. Wiggins. Dothan, Ala; 27, wood axle. w. w. Banks, Dothan. Ala: B. 12 trunks. cs. Bags. G. w. Pitcher, Do N. NJ. Friedman & Co, Dothan. Ala; 30. 2 bdls. B. Rails. no mark. Dothan, Ala. 3l, 1 show case, i table. crtd. N. J. H.. Ozark, Ala; g. brls. coal. N. J: H., mitt, Dothan. Ala; 34. 1 top surry. I pr shafts Dothan Carriage Co.,. Dothan Ala; 35, 2 cs. shoes, W. H. Crawford, Dothan. Aia.; 36. 1 bx. glassware. J. w. McCary. Dothan. Ala; 37. 1 bal. nets. W. H. C. Reed, Dothan. Ala; 3S. empty barrel w. H. Day. Dothan. Ala; 39. 1 brl. crockery. D. D. Bradeshaw. Dothan, Ala; 40, 2 pc. fl. 1 bx. sash locks, J. w. Dozill. Dothan castings, Malone T. o.,Dothan, Ala; 41. 1 bx. sash locks. J. W. Dozill. Dothan, Ala;
 42. 1 show case. J. W. Hodges, Dothan,
 Ala; 43. bx groceries. NJ. G. Co.,. Do-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Redfern
 C.orsets were$2.75 now $l.4S ~-~---->-~ Nadine
 in all
 shades. 2Oc Yard.
Chicaeo orain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Feb GA storm of liquidation broke over the grain pits today In spite Of losses were sustained in all cereals. The mar ket was unable to rally and closing prices lc from last Ilishts close May corn closed Sc lower and oats were down 292h. Pro- visions were practically unchanged.
 Strength and activity marked initial trading In wheat. That the war outlook was of most serious nature was evidenced by decline in the price of consois. Shorts were active buyers terday's close, the opening being at e5A0 95%. July vas a shade to %G&c higher at S60e6S, but these prices lasted only mo- ment. There was such quantity for sale that within five minutes May had fallen to o4x and July to e6%. The selling craze was soon partly exhausted On support from the leading earlylo ss. May railying to e4% and July to S6. Trading was comparatively quiet during the remainder of the day until within the last half hour. Commission houses continued to sell on all slight rallies while small holders seized every opportunity to secure profits. In the face of fresh war runnors the pit was de- luge dwith selling orders late in the day There was not enough demand to absorb the offerings and in consequence May broke to 93% and July to S4%. The close extremely weak with May at s4. net loss for the day snces ar @ equsled 2ss soo bushels. Primary M 'ps re- ceipts were 577.eoo bushels against 56o 500 a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported 2e5- cars. against 2s3 last week and ASA year ago.
 About the same conditions surrounded trad Ing in corn. Prices were strong at the start, influenced by the war situation, but weakness developed early on heavy liquidation of May by one of the largest holders. While there was g. fair demand for July the market failed to rally and closing prices were at the bottom. May opened kc lower to lsc higher at 560 56Is and closed at 54k. loss of | $. July closed lhQl% lower at S2Q52h. Receipts. iSe cars.
 The feature in oats was weakness of May and the comparative strength of July With the sharp break in wheat and corn early May oats were freely offered. resulting in a con- siderable loss. Commission houses were fair buyers on the decline. but profit. taking con tinued. Part of the weakness in May was due to the fact that stocks showed some increase May opened unchanged to Nc lower at 451S@ 46k, and closed 2a2H lower at 44nG44k, after touching 44k. Receipts. l29 cars
 Provisions were strong early in sympathy with higher hogs and on war news. After the first hour. however. prices began to decline under the influence of the break in the grain market. At the close the gain was lost. May pork being of 2is at SI357h; May lard 2h at S7.S2h. but ribs were up 2h at S6.So.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Dothan. Ala: 45, , trunks. s. F. Pelt. Dothan, Ala; 46. 1 cs Ad. matter Saxon
 He, Heard potnan' AS;; ; n.o,d 4I geae1t U Dothan. Ala; 4S, bx. Hware, no marks. Dothan, Ala: 49, bx. P. Frames, J. w. Howell. Dothan. Ala: 51. 1 trunk. valise attached. s. B. Sistrunk. Dothan. Ala; Ala; 5S. l bx. P. Frames. Malone T. Co. Dothan. Ala; 5+. iron drum boiler. compound, Dothan L. B. Co, Dothan. Ala; 55 hrl. oil D. s. B. G. CO, Do- than. Ala; 56. l bx. axle grease W. s. Frames. Consolidated Portrait Co, De- than. Ala; 5S, ? bx. P. Frames, Consol- dated Portrait O., Dothan, Ala. 59, l cs. Notions. w. F. Watson. Dothan. Folks. Dothan. Ala; 61. set blows, no marks Dothan, Ala: 62. 2 crts handles. H. X Co., Dothan, Ala; 63, ? cans paint, H. C. Pelham. Daleyille, Ala; 64. 6rl. empty cans. 1T. B. w.. Daleville, Ala; prise, Ala; 67. bx. candles. EnterprL:e Gro Co. Enterprise. Ala: 67. bx. sho~ case. W. A. Baggatt & Son Enterprise, Ala; 60. 2 pc. pipe. l pc TP Ftgs' II. R. ton planter. G: w. sphaler, Enterprise. Ala; T, 1-2 brl L oil, 2. cans L. oli, J. J. Heath & Co., Enterprise. Ala; i2, 1-2 brl L. oil, Jernigan & Davis. Enter $. E. Taison, ' Enterprise: Ala; Y, i DS m
 P Medicine, A. A. Mills. Enterprise, Ala; 75. i bx. Medicine. z. R. Fuller. Enterprise, Ala: 76, 1 brl. crockery, I. F. Mig Co, Enterprise, Ala; v, rx. Ad matter, S. II. Hutchinson. ElbG, Ala: 7S. crt s. Polish. Edwards Co, EIba, Ala; @, bx. A Food, no marks Elba, Ala; SU. bx. coffee. no marks. ElDa. Ala; Sl, l bx,. Ad matter, no marks. Elba. Ala; s2. 1 bal. W. Paper. D. McLain, Elba. Ala; S3. 1 bx. druss. J. s. Butler, Headland. Ala; crts- r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
If You Do Not Know,
 You Ought to Know That

the deposits of all kinds in the banks of that State on October 18th, amount to $277, ,20S, 900. or an increase of $6316,0O0 over the month previous. In all the banks, National, State and so forth of the State of Illinois there are today about $500 900 900 or &,000,000 more than there were in the middle of last summer. In the National Banks of the city of Chicago there are about $27s. .oooOoo.
 Golf has certainly become fad. There are 1.12S organized clubs in the country and the amount of money represented by links. buildings, etc. is $20.0Oo.00o. Twenty years ago the total outlay for baseball, tennis, rowing and other equipfnents amounted to $2,00O,0oO while last year slo,- Oo,OOO worth of sporting goods were sold in this country. In 1898 there were about 30 autos in the United States: a year later companies capitalized at s3ss, ,0Oo. 900 were manufacturing them exclusively. To- day there are over 1000 red and other devils in the State of New York alone.
 Much good Is being done by the open- air treatment for tuberculosis.a Of patients treated at such hospitals, and they only go there when all hope is gone the mortality is but 25 per cent, surpris- ingly low. and as many as 60 per cent. of the patients are discharged as cured.
 We paid about 3 cents per acre for Alaska and have already token out of her, in gold. fur, lumber and other natural products. 40 cents an acre!
 There were 10000 licenses to hunters issued this year in Minnesota. Twelve thousand deer were killed there. If is estimated that there are 100000 deer in the State and the ravages of the wolves are more feared than the popping of hunters.
 In 1885. during the great "tulin crazA, in Holland, a single bulb of the "semrer Augustus" sold for a sum equal to s2. POD
 It IS estimated that the sunflower plant draws from the soil and exhales into tha air twelve ounces of water for every twelve hours 1t bloms.
 Despite the popular opinion. aluminium Is not the hghtest metal known. Mag nesium IS one-third lighter and yet very much denser and stronger
 Only one marble statue of the human figure with eyelashes is known to exist It is the sleeping Ariadne, one of the gems of the Vatican and was found in 1503
 Platinum has been drawn into wire so me that eighteen strains of it braided together could be drawn through tba hollow of a human hair.
 The French are certainly inquisitive; they manufacture a. transparent leather
 An experiment made some time ago by professor in one of our big universities proves that 165 separate tints are dis cernible to the normal human eye in the spectrum.
 The Pope was once designated as the Servant of the Servants of God. Most of our servants seem to be affected with the idea that they are Popes too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
WOULD REFORM THE BIBLE.
Chicago Professor Says it is a Scrap .-. s Book.

Boston, Feb. 6.-The Bible was likened to a scrap book today by Prof Richard c. Moulton of the University of Chicago in a lecture on "The Bible as Litera- ture." Professor Moulton said:
 "rhe one version of the Bible presents the Book in one monotonous arrange ment of numbers. chapters and verses. not distinguishing literary forms and often running counter to them. It ct- faces all forms of literary structure and it. presents the appearance not so much of a sacred book of revelations as of a Divine scrap book The Bible is the worst printed book in the world. It is well printed as regards type, paper and binding, but In 1t all literary forms have been destroyed, The revised version is but a step III the direction of true literary form. The version of the futWe will have to do with producing the true literary form"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07
Used Her Cargo for Fuel.

Norfolk. Ba., Feb. 6.-Battered by a fierce storm for three days on the voyage from Monagoana, Hayti, with every pound of coal in her bunkers consumed and burning a portion of her valuable cargo for fuel. the German steamship Duncan raced into port tonight at full speed in ordep to save the costly material with which her furnaces were fed. Three days of bad weather off Hatteras took all the crafts coal and then Captain Roseland began firing with mahogany logs. Over thirty tons were used. The cargo is of mahogany and coffee consigned New York. The Duncan will coal here and proceed on her voyage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-07

Frames, Whigham & West. Headla nd, Ala; S5. 1 bdl. seals. beam. Malone ts Espy. Headland, Ala; ss. 1 ,bdls gears, 1 bal. brackets. H. B.. Date, Hehdland.
 Ala: S7. crts. P Frames. J. M. Min
 ter. Lapine, Ala; Ss, 2 bdls. rockers. 90, bulk lime. Greiii Bros CO, Luverne Ala; 91, bal. W Paper, J. J. Harrison, Midland City Ala; g. empty cans. s. hdls, Ala. Hwod. Mfr Co, Sylvester, Ga; s4, Il rolls W. Paper, W. T. Ander- osn. Montgomery Ala. 95, i bx. ware. W. Adams. Montgomery, Ala; s6. 9 gomery. Ala; 97, bx candy, Mntg Candy Co, Montgomery. Ala; 9S, brl. P. Bot ties. Joe Dreyfus, Montgomery. Ala; 99. brls. empty bottles. Joe Dreyfus. Mont gomery, Ala; 100, 1 brl. E. Bottles. Joe Dreyf1s. Montgomery, Ala; 1O1, 1 brils. Ala; 1O2, i brl. Bottles. Joe Dreyfus. M Montgomery; Ala; 1' ,a9 Sdls; m w I1er Pap1ss' s. R. McLain, Ozark, Ala; 1o5, bal. W. Paper O. Tailoring Co., Ozark, Ala; 106. bx P. Tobsccok cs, cigars, H: W. Nixon ozark Adsa1 Ala 1 sa can disinfeetsnt 1as trc. Ware. J. s. Lisenby. Ozark, Ala; 1O9. bx. Medicine. Bill Bros, Ozark, Ala; 1lO. 1-2 brl. oil, can Bareheld and F.. Ozark Ala; IF l orl. Petroleum lamps, A. Thomas. Ozark. Ala; IA. bx. Con'd. Powder, buckets Con'd Powder. NJ. W. Wallis. Ozark. Ala. 115. eft. wire netting. Andrew Bros, Ozark, Ala; 116, 1 crt wire netting. Andrews Bros and Casey, Ozark. Ala. IT. bx pictures, no mark. Banner Ala; l1S. bx. cigars. W. c. Curry. Banner, Ala; 1l9 1-2 prl. c oil. K. P. Blackman, Troy, Ala; 120. 1-2 brl. disinfectant, J. M. Reeves, Troy, Ala: i21. 1-2 brl. oil. 1 can oil. E. A. McPhers- son. Armour. Ala; 132, 1 bal. bags, no marks. Waycross, Ga.