davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
GOLF AT PI,.EHURsT
fsneclal to rhe 1,lmes-pIspatch.)

Especial to The Dispatch.)
P1Ni1HURST, n. c.. january 13.-The
breaker in the history of local golf, com
bning, as 1t WILL two contests OF ma
tional Importance, the third annual mid
winter and the second annual american
Golf Association OF Advertising interests
tournaments, play beginning Monday and
continuing through the week.
Prominent golfers from all parts of the
country are coming, field of nearly two
hundred starters, by far the largest in
ing assured. Many Of the contestants ar
rived early in the week for preliminary
practice and to familiarize themselves
with the course, and others have come by
every train. Tonight and tomorrow
provided for by tile opening OF The Car
DINA. the largest hotel In the Pinehurst
system, and the last to open this season.
In addition to the golf interest OF the
week, numerous entertainment features
have been planned in honor of the visi-
tors. both in social pleasures and outdoor
sports. Prominent among these will be
an evening OF tabeaux at the village
hall, dances at Tho Carolina and Holly
Inn, and banquet at The Carolina. at
which participants In both contests will
dine together, with the ladies accompany
ing theme, There will also DO a paper
chase and trap and pistol shooting con-
tests.
THE ADVERTISING TOURNAMENT
The Advertising Tournament will begin
Monday morning with a qualification
round OF eighteen holes, with prizes for
the, two best gross and the two best net
scores. Provision will be made for six
divisions of sixteen each. and there will be
prize for the winner and runner-up In
the first sixteen, and the winner OF
consolation division, made up OF those
who lost in the first round OF match play.
In addition. there will be prizes for the
four best scores In a medal play handi-
cap. to be held In connection with the
tournament, and driving. putting and ap-
preaching contests. for which eigh1 prizes
are offered.
THE AIIDw1NTER TOURNAMENT.
The Mdwihter Tournament begins
Thursday morning with a thirty-six hole
qualification round. gNd medal being
offered for the best score. Provision has
been made for the four divisions, in which
the president, secretary. treasurer and cap
tain's cups are offered for the winners
in each and sterling cups to the run
ners-up. The losers In the first round OF
match play in each division will play
for string consolation cups. Special
prizes Will be given to the winners in
each division OF sixteen above the sixty
four players provided for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
tspeclal 10 1,he rimes-Dlspatch)

AaN.SkSSsdh W i uG
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, January
IA largo part OF tho North Atlantic
SQUADRON, Under command of Admiral
Robley ID. Dvans " now in Hampton
Roads, and Old Point Is very gay In
consequences. Dinners, teas and lunch
cons aboard tho ships arc daily occur
fences, and informal dinners and card
parties on shore nre equally popular.
Tho weather Is mild enough for golf,
and every day the lovers OF the game
visit tho links OF tho Hampton Roads
Golf Club.
A host Of last Sunday was Admiral
Willard III. Bronson, who gave Il beauti-
full luncheon aboard his flag ship, the
West Virginia.
Ono OF the most attractive young
women ut the hop at the Chamberlin
last Saturday night was Miss Jnne Adger,
who. with her mother. Mrs. M. II. Adgcr.
of Shreveport, Ln,, was at OLD Point for
the weekend.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Conway
FL. Arnold, the wise of Captain Arnold. of
West Virginia, was tho guest of honor
Mt bridge party given by Mrs William
Roane Aylctt, OF Newport News. Other
guests were Mrs. d. p. Jones, Mrs. Her
bert 9. Lightfoot. Mrs. j. Winston Read,
Miss Ada Haughton, Mrs. Saxson w.
Holt, Mrs. John Eldrldge Clarke and
Mrs. Elizabeth Young
Mrs. Robley d. Evans. Of washington.
and her daughter Mrs. Harold sewml,
OF Boston, are at the Chainberlin. and
expect to remain until the departure OF
the fleet.
General Thomas Sullivan, U. s. A..
retired. and his daughter. Miss A. ]. Sui
Ivan. Washington, who have spent. the
past several winters at Old Point, have
ngain taken apartments at the Cham
berlin for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerr Branch. Miss
Branch and Miss Louise Branch. OF
Richmond, are registered at the Cham
berlin.
Others stopping there are Mrs. John p
Doyle, Washington; Miss d. NJ Morris,
Miss RosalIe Morris. Baltimore; Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. Nelson Manning, Boston; Mrs
Charles Laurence. New York; Robert j.
Wayne, Miss Wayne, London; Mrs. AL
bert Ware Marshall. New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Habb, Mr. i; and I' Mrs i. , O. Meredith, Mrss
Ianvicr MIR. ana Mrs william y. Pat-
terson, Mrs. james, Miss James Mr.
william 4 piniinoek, The The Misses pimmodf,
Rev. D. y. Barber. the Misses Jones, tho
Mossrs. Jones, MI. aud Mrs. a. w: With,
ers. Mrs. and Miss vandcgrift. Mr., and
a sha;,l Harry Sanders Mr.. and Mr4; VI n
Mr Gna ME- y so1so TP nafspp Mis-
Mrs. Lewis BYRD, MI. ma Mrs. Roland
and Mrs. Walter Perrin, Mrs Perrin
Miss Perrin, Mr.. John Perrin. Mr. Haston
Seawell. Miss Sunwell. the Misses ,fabD,
Miss Margaret Tabb, Miss Anderson, Mrs.
Henry Hutcheson, Mrs Pryor Davis.
=, Lion j. L. Talinferro gave dinner on q,
Friday at his old place. Church Hill"
fire places in parlor han and dining room
glowed With wood fires, which gave add
ed cheer to the OCCASION. Those invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dabney, Mr..
! ai,d l., Mrs II: Q. Sanders. Misses Leah
Lee, Mary Lee and Ellen Lee, Misses Y.
b. Ta1laferro, Walter Perrin and Will;o
Stubs.
Mrs. Charles u. Cary. Of F'airview, gave
n beautiful dinner on Tuesday in honor. pf
Mrs. w. N. s. Sanders OF Albany, who is
the guest OF Mr.. ind Mrs. III. o. Sanders
of Oak Point, Mrs. David Sanders, OF Mil
lothian gave dinner In honor OF Nj.
and Mrs. +. Dabnoy's guests.
Miss Elsie Anderson who has been visit
Ing Miss Margaret Tabb, OF Newands,
left for her home In Louisa County on
Monday. Miss Anderson is much admired
in Gloucester. Her presence In the county
added much to the pleasure OF the youn-
ger set.
Mrs. Lloyd 1,Abb Is at Sherwood.
Mrs. A. w. Withers is In Norfolk.
Miss Molly Jackson Seawell Is In Rich
mond visiting her aunt, Miss Lou Seaweil.
Mrs. J. Martha Wallis left on Tuesday
for Norfolk.
Mrs. Preceding Lewis Taylor and Miss
Nellie Deane Taylor. OF Rosewcli have
returned from visit to Richmond.
Miss Maggie Tabb is In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Patterson loaned
their beautiful house on Wednesday for .
Silver tea given under the auspices of the
Ware River Circle OF Kings Daughters.
The tea was a great success. The graz
cious welcome of the host and hostess
adding much to the occasion.
The Ministerial Union held its monthly
meeting at the home of Rev. w. II.
Groves on Tuesday, OH which occasion
the Rev. w. u. Weatt read an able paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Especial 10 Tho Times-DIspatch.,

CHARLOTTE, N, c., Jan. ls-The
most interesting social event Of the cur
rent week.. and an occasion In which
society took q deep and lively Interest
was tho reception Thursday evening given
by MIR. and Mrs. Edward 'Dilworth Iaaiia
mt their elegant Dllorth home. to meet Mr.
were from . to 10 and during that time
hundreds of elegantly dressed men and
women, representative OF the society of
Charlotte. called to pay their respects to
MI Latta and his bride ana welcome her
to, local social circles. The magnificent
s,oe,a mansica in Dilworth, the Latta
flowers and lights and the scene was b q.
Wilderingly beautiful. Richardson's or
chestra furnished the music.
The Bessie Dewey Book Club celebrated
the twelfth year OF It's existence Tuesday
afternoon at the meeting held Mt the
home Of Mrs, Thomas Shaw. The club
was organized by Mrs. ]. D. Church. OF
New York. and sho sent congratuiatolv
telegram to the club durng-ts session.
The CLUB Is an important factor in Char.
MISS Mamie Eiclsle, of Staunton, Va. ia
at DilWorth w e0'ieS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
PEOPLE IN CARTERsvILLE.
! , (sp peel , to The Times Dispatch.

(special to The Times lspatch.o
CARTl1RsVlLLD. VA. January 10
MISS Annie Kate Rhodes has left for 40
comac county, where sho will teach tho
coming months.
Miss Augusta England has returned
to her home. In Washington, ID. g., after
visit to hor relatives in Cartersville,
Mrs w s. Young ls visiting at her
old homo, shelton's Mill, In Louisa
county.
Miss Nora Lee. Reynolds has returned
to Fork Union Academy after visit 10
her grandparents. Judge John O. Rev.
nolds and his wife,
Mrs. II. NJ, Crowder. of Howardsv,,,.
Va. is the guest of Mrs. w. g. Farm.
holt. OF Toano. Va.
Among those registered at Hotel K,e
during the week are: Messrs, George
Mundie. Lee Gathr!ght, Ben Nelson.
Butler Walden, Nj, H. Isbell, Eugene
Hughes, Of Richmond; n, 4. .Harpstt, Of
Ly,nohburg. Wa 4e ~ hla Is an Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
WEST POINT BANQUET.
Felicitous Speeches On the Pros
perity of the Town.
specInl To The Tlmea-Dispntch.l

Special to The Tmes-Dispatch.)
WI2sir POINT, VA, Jan. 13.-Mr. Chns.
w. Humphrey proprietor OF Hotel O'Con-
nor, served some OF his friends to a New
Years banquet In token of good Will and
cordial best wishes.
This largo new dining hall OF the hotel
was artlstlcally decorated with palms and
evergroens. a long table gnrnished with
handsome crockery that CLEANED In glow
Ing gas-light served as the rnllying place
for the twenty guests. the choice spirits
of the young men OF the town.
City attorney 7. II. Edwards was toast
master Served well his part, elicitinB
hearty responses to toasts mado.
Mr. Edwards responded to the hosts
toast The Improvement Of West Point,
in a mnnner characteristic OF his jolly
Mr.. II. ID. Topping responded in well
chosen words OF happy prognosls 70 the
Banking Interests of the city and Com
DR.. Geo. w. richardson in forclbls
terms characteristic of himself handled
the oyster business.
Mr. W.. p. Richardson of New York
toasted Northern Investments and South
ern Enterprises showing familiarity with
his theme. Pa.hos found its way Into his
excellent toast.
Railroad" in excellent terms
Mr.. Ned Bland. with n clear head View
ed the Business of tho Town.
The host Mr.. G. W. Pr1nhrey responded
to Our Guests" In terms as symmetrical
as his face.
Mr.. Ed. ,Morvlts paid a nice tribute to
"Our Merchants.
Mr.. II. d. Robinson toasted "Our Girls.
Ugh! II was as they are.
Mr.. James Corr turned seer and took a
peep at the Future of West Point.
1t was sweet to hear Bruce" tohst
"Our Mothers. How many has he?
Mr.. j. r. Roach paid his chivalrous re-
spects to Our Young Men.
Mr.. Leland Treat rose from his seat to
give n toast to Holidays"
The social side OF tho city was nicely
exhibited by Mr.. Dabney Robinson; whiie
the sonorous tones OF Mr.. Roger Brookes
were called still further to regale tho
fruitful theme %
Mr.. Harvey Brookes. tho ladies' man,
grew eloquent IN the praise of Our Young
Ladies'
A strangers View OF the town was told
Mr.. o. p. chiffon spoke In good cheer
of our Shipping.
Capt. j. Il. Milford wound UP the en-
joyable occasion with a strong speech full
of good thought about Protection OF Our
oyster Industry.
The toast-mnster In dismissng the par
ty paid a high tribute to the hosts OF thu
evening.
The next entertainment OF the kind Is
promised by our Business Mems Associate
ion. In the interest OF industry and pro-
sress OF our city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
CLARK COUNTY SOCIAL
(speclal II The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispateh,)
WILDWOOD Jan. ls.--Capt. William p
Garter, one Of the lay readers at
Christ Church, Mlllwood, being IN
Washington for the winter and
Mr.. George II. Burwell. the other
lay reader having gone 70 Boston
last week. there. were no services held
IL the Episcopal Church in WILDWOOD last
On Monday. the funeral Of Mrs. w.
ssEsu Rittsg hsla U fBa Siisn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
OLD POINT COMFORT

Broadts. of Bcrrynllc, preaching the
pr. qwyn Harrison, of B'nyette county,
West Virginia, Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
"A. u. Beven.
MIR. and Mrs. George IL. Burwcll have
returned from visits to, New York and
them ut their home, Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mlilikln, OF Page
Brook, and Niles Ethel .O'B'aan went
to Washington on Wednesday, for d short
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever occupation crowded yonr
hours with
day for refreshment Of bit Of poetryprof
Charles Eliot - = pet ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

| Luigi was staring. A lady like this.
such as he had never sold fruit to be-
fore, coming to his cart past all the
others. His mind flew to Rhetta's mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Politics In Heranepir,

Comparative peace seem to reign in
the local political situation today, and
it is considered practically certain that
no attempt will be made on the part
of any Of the organized local factions
to oppose the election OF John III.
Steele as chairman of the county con-
vention. Conferences held yesterday
and today were productive of consider
able gettogether sentiment. Altho the
several cliques that have been quietly
attacking each other have agreed to
trust their several causes to Mr.. Steele,
some of the more disinterested members
OF the convention may have another
man to offer as chairman 1t is be-
heved, however, that this phase of the
convention will be quietly managed and
the convention organized without
trouble.
Star-chamber sessions, where political
anarchists plot "agin the government -
and everything in general, are not un-
heard of in Hennepin county in either
political party, but session held yes
terday in one Of the downtown hotels
gives promise Of new kind Of ''dope''
for somebody or something. Robert G.
Dunn of Princeton, once a candidate
for governor; James A. Peterson, a
high private in the republican ranks in
Hennepin county, and one John Barry,
an expert accountant, who prepared a
Dunn justification. two years ago, were
the principal parties to the conference.
Just what was "cooked up" is a
matter of conjecture at present, but
those "wise' to the conference and in
timately acquainted with the gentlemen
concerned venture to assert that low
BRIDGE was erected for somebody. Mr.
Dunn has announced that he is against
certain candidates and will not stanC
for them. AS those candidates seen
to be gaining. strength, one especially
in Hennepin, it is believed that active
measures against him are soon to b.
forthcoming. It is believed that Mr.
Barry was called in a professional ca
pacity and that whatever public state
ment is to be issued as a result of thu
! conference yesterday and similar one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
! that may be held will be prepared by

that may be held will be prepared by
him.
Mr.. Dunn has not visited Hennepin
county on any political errand for
some time. Earlier In the campaign
quent conferences i with others in the
house Of reviving the Dunn organization
of two years ago. A. d. Rain Of the
seventh ward and Ericlk Rhode of the
ninth ward, were the only former Work
ers who responded to the call and Mr..
Dunn shook the dust of Hennepin from
Mr.. Dunn is credited with a desire to
see some candidate nominated who. VIII
be defeated, thereby furnishing misery
the company it loves. Mr.. Peterson IS
credited with no desire for peace and
unity in Hennepin county this year, as
he is believed to hope to pose as
Moses two years from now to Lead the
land of promise by making himself the
congressman from the fifth district.
Voters who are interested and wish
to vote at the caucuses tomorrow
should first find if the caucus is to be
held at the old polling place II not
the place Of caucus can be learned OF
be open from to 9 pm This is a
change undertaken by the. present
county committee that is believed to
be a good one. BY extending the time
of voting from one to two hours, SUI
fcient time is given to allow every
voter time to reach the meeting place
and vote. Delegates to the county con-
vention are to be elected on basis OF
one delegate to every fifty votes or
major fraction thereof voted by the
precinct two years ago, the, vote being
based on the average vote cast TOR
state candidates two years ago. Dis,
tricts entitled to but one delegate will
be allowed one at large. making two
the minimum representation. The to-
tai number of delegates in the county
convention will be 512: At the same
time precinct committee of five fol
each precinct will be elected by, the
voters, the precinct committees form
ing the basis of the county organiza
ton. The county convention will meet
in the Third Ward Republican hall
Plymouth and Aldrich avenues, Wed
nesday, June 6, at 10 am.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
THE STOCK MARKET.
Both Local Securities and Mining
shares About as Before.

There was nothing new on the Stock and
Bond Exchange yesterday except further
advance in United Railroads As under light sales
to $50 There were quite number OF small
sales of Contra Costa Water at So 1916. %.
California Fruit Gamers was higher at
S1e4 .621z. Business was light all around
and generally quiet There was nothing par
tfcularly new in the Southern Nevadas except
some extremely large sales in ST. Ives al a
substantial advance.
1887, regular semi-annuai. amounting to
s1s.26o
An assessment of SO per share was deiin-
quent yesterday ON the capital stock Of the
The Homestake Mining Company Of South
Dakota will pay regular monthly dividend
of so cents per share on April %
The California Fruit Gamers Association
will pay a regular monthly dividend of 80
cents per share on April 20.
The Pacific Saddlery Company OF San Fran
cisco has levied an assessment OF $40 per
The financial report of the Nevada County
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the pest
fiscal year of the corporation shows gross
those OF the previous year, and operating ex-
penses of $S7, ,232, a decrease OF $31Oo- A
dividend OF 5 per cent, amounting to Slz-olO,
was declared on the issued capital stock.
> The Guggenheim Exploration Company has
issued circular to its stockholders annourc-
ing that II holds options for the acquisition
of a considerable interest In the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper Company and that 2o2.3l9
at S14 share to exploration stockholders
Funds have already been provided for the
erection of a smelter with capacity OF 1.b0O.-
600 tons a year
The on city Petroleum Company has de-
cIared dividend of 1sc per share. amounting
to S25O0. The Twenty-eight Oil Company, Toe
Company PC per share. amounting to $500;
al payabie May i.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Potatoes. sonlen. and Vegetables.

There were continued heavy arrivals Of new
Potatoes from across the bay and as there was
heavy carryover on hand and the demand
was rather slack prices declined sharply. The
market closed weak with quite surplus IN
hand. Old crop table goods ruled firm and
there was very little good stock TO be had
There were no new arrivals of Onions and
prices for the Oregon article were, largely nom
inal
Prices Of Asparagus had sharp little ad-
vance under greatly decreased receipts and
brisk demand. The total receipts for the day
were less than loco boxes. Several hundred
sacks OF Peas came in. cansing an easier mar
ket- The other vegetables stood as previously
quoted.
POTATOES River Whites. 5o@95c per sack:
Oregon Burbanks, S5cGsl.25 per ctl; Garnet
chiles.. 75cGs1 per cti; Early Rose s1a1.15
per cfl, small Oregon Seed. 65c975c per ct1;
new Potatoes 1h@21ac per lb.
oNIONS-Oregon. 81 25q1.50 per ctl: Aus
tralian. So so per cti; Green Onions. 35Q60c
per box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5GSc per lb;
Rhubarb. 5oe6S1 per box; Green Peas, 2h@
&c per 1b, String and Wax Beans nominal; !;
Tomatoes Mexican, sl.25@2 per box; Cueum-
bers. sl@2 per dozen; Cabbage. 81. 25q1.35 per
cti; Carrots S191. % Per sack: Garlic, 4@6c per
lb: Green Peppers, nominal: Dried Peppers.
AGpi5c per ID for sun dried and 1S920c for
eyapofated
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Butter. Cheese and Egrs.

Changes yesterday were confined to an adj
vance OF 2c in Egg seconds and a decline Of
1c in fresh extra Butter. The Butter market,
though quoted steady on the Exchange is re-
ported weak the street, and the stock on
the floors of the commission houses is growing
visibly larger. The tendency in the market is
downward. Cheese is still in good demand and
firm. The familiar situation prevails in Eggs,
the cold storage warehouses getting what the
city consumptive demand does not take.
Business on the Exchange was as follows:
Butter-30 half boxes fresh extras. poe
Eggs-2o. cases fresh selected. 191ac; 20 do,
Zoe; 10 do 1ec; 25 cases 2ds. 1916
Cheese-For fancy new fats, 12c was bid
Receipts were At. COO lbs Butter, 11,700 lbs
Cheese and 2583 cases Eggs.
DAIRY EXCHANGE OFFICIAL QUOTA
TIONS.
fNote-The Exchange quotations represent
wholesale prices as established by sales bids
and offers on the Exchange. Prices for Butter
and Eggs on the street are governed by the
Exchange Quotations, but generally range about
tG1Rc higher owing to the miscellaneous
character of the business)
BUTTER = Fresh-california extras, 2oc.
steady: Eastern nominal Eastern Ladles-
Nominal Storage goods-CaIifornia nominal:
Eastern nominal. Ladles-Nominai; packing
stock, l73ac steady.
CHEESE - California fancy new. 12c,
firm: frsts lie. Arm; seconds nominal;
Young Americas. fancy, 111sc frm; frsts.
I01sc, steady; seconds, nominal. Eastern--Nom-
nominal; Young Americas. nominal; Eastern
EGGSEFresh California selected, 20c, steady;
hrsts, 1Sc. steady; seconds. 1910, steady;
thirds 15c, steady: Eastern frsts, nominal.
Storage--Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags, buyer June-July. 7%6
7Jsc: San Quentin. &c; Wool Bags. 30QSSc;
COAI-welhngton. $3.50 per ton: New Well
Hngton, $3.50. Seattle, $3.50; Bryant. $3.50.
Richnond s7bO Cumberland. $14 in bulk and
$1525 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
s14 Camel. 50 per ton; Coke. $1150q13 per
ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Mountain
descriptions. $s. so per short ton-
OILS-Quotations for barrels: for cases
add DC: Linseed. 52e per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. cases. 81 POOL %: Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4Sc for raw: Chfra Nut, cases, $50
7sc per gallon: Coecanut OIL. In barrels. 5se
bleached winter Sperm Oil. CSC: natural winter
Sperm Oil. SIC: extra bleached winter Whale
Oil. 6oe: natural Whale OIL. csc: extra winter
strained Lard OIL sec; No. l Lard Oil. 60cs
Pure Ntatsfoot Oil. 75c; No. L Neatsfoot Oil
571Sc: Herring Oil. 40c; Salmon OIL 34c; boiled
Fish OH. S5e; raw & Fish OIL & sse; Paint on; s5e.
Coal OIL. in bulk, 1o7sc: Pearl on, in cases.
tie. Astral, lie; Star. lie: Extra Star. 20c:
@ Elaine ass h esEe: be o,Sr so8s In IN
bulk 161ac: in cases, 23e; No Engine DIS
tiIlate iron barrels or drums, Sc: No 2 do.
cases. 1ee: s6degree Gasoline In bulk. 26c: In
TU5iRPENTINE- per gallon in cases and
SIC In drums and iren barrels
RED AND WHITE sLEAD-Red Lead SO
SIZE per lb; White Lead. sGs1kc. according to
SIJGAR-The. western Sugar Refining Com
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.55c:
Granulased fine. 5.30c; Dry Granulated, coarse
s. 3Oc: Fruit Granulated. 5.30c: Beet Granulated
do0-ib bags only). 5 10e: confectioners' A.
Golden @, 47oc: d. 4.60c; barrels. 1Oc more;
ha.f barrels, 25c more; boxes. 50e more so 10
bags, 1oc more for all kim kinds Ta6lets-Halt
norainos. $500 per lb. No order taken for
less than seventy yfiye bayreis or its equivalent