davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
HORSE MEAT SAFEST.

"A horses head over a butcher shop
IN France signifies a foTse-meat BUTCH
cry. ] wish we had them here" said
4 food faddist
I'VE VIII have them here some day.
too Why? Because. Of all the an
imals eaten by man, the horse Is least
liable 10 sIisease The horse, unlike
the OK. is never tubercular.
t'He IS the cleanest OF all feeders
as we'll And his flesh is really good
tender. rather sWeetigh, and fine
grained.
LAS the automobile drives the horse
from the marts Of labor, he will en-
ter. on account OF his immunity from
consumption, the food marts, and we'll
get a little variety in our nonoton-
Gus round Of beef and mutton. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
EXTERIOR VIEW OF BUILDING BE
ING COMPLETED FOR S0LONS.

vestibulo from which extend on either
side the B street and Delaware avenue
corridors. The rotunda extends from
the ground floor through the entire
kctght of the building. terminating with
dome under the roof ArchitecuraIly.
the rotunda consists Of a circle of eight
cen columns standing on a circular
arcade, all inclosed in a circular Wcu
or she'll The diameter OF the cir
cling wall is seventy-f1ve and one-half
feet. The height of the rotunda is six
ty-eight feet.
The Conference Room.
The conference room is on the second
floor OF the building and overlooking
the court IL is 50 by "a feet in size.
and viii comfortably seat 800 persons.
II is designed to be used for public
hearings.
The building contains in the three
principal stories, 80 Office suites Of two
rooms, 10 single offices, and committee
rooms. besides the conference room and
the dining room. The larger of the two
rooms forming a suite is intended 20 be
the Senator's office. the smaller, for his
secretary. Between the two are coat
rooms ard a private toilet. Each Sena-
tors ofhce contains a fireplace. Each
office has one large window. and the
doors are so disposed as to give the oesJ
possible arrangement OF wall space for
book and fling cases
Each office IS connected with a ven.
tilating system that will both warm and
ventiiate the rooms. The proposed sub
way between the Capitol and the office
building will enter the latter IN the sub
basement at the corner Of Delaware
avenue and b street
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
SERMONS IN SENTENCES.

Faith in God is best evidenced by fel-
loWship with men.
The hardest seats in the world are
those on Easy street.
Nagging people are always praying
for pes ce In glory.
Worms Of the dust make poor leaders
Of men TO the divine
No preacher who was fishing for com
pIiments ever caught men.
II is not the Bible in your Docket. but
the Bible in your practise that viii
make you better.-Los Angeles Ex-
press
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
HER ERROR.

'Pd rather waltz than eat" eonnded
the summer eirl,
''Then Veil just have another dance
instead OF going 10 that fashionable
restaurant" responded the thrifty
swain. And" he added mentally,
that's Sc saved. ."-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
OCEAN CABLES.

The submarine telegraphs for the
I world number ]. 20, their aggregate
/ length is $4,000 miles and their total
/ cost is estimated at g275. 000,000. They
I transmit annually more than 5000 ,ool
! messaEes-
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
MANY PUFFS.

''Kipling speaks Of woman as a hank
/ Of hair. Good description, eh2'
/ Can Z say IL is Forty hanks OF hair
/ would be better. Haven't you noticed
the new cultures Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Gentlemen" announced the chair-
man OF the convention
4 respectful silence ensued
An automatic cheering machine will
nov cheer for ninety-five minutes, dur
ing which interim those who desire may
secure lunch, ,'-PIttgburg Post
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
A SMILE OR TWO.

Dlner-Ila.sh il an, waiter. this corne6
beef Is vile. I hope you are going TO
have something better tomorrow.
Watter-We are, sir. We're going to
have corned beef hash.-Chicago Jom 70
uai.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-14
CAPTURED STILL AND PRISONER.

Revenue Officers Make Successful
Raid and Capture LOunle Chamblee.
Late Friday afternoon Deputy
Collector X. w. Merritt and ]. 7.
Donoho, returned to the city
from a successful raid north Of
Durham, bringing with them
one victim to pay the penalty
for his crime. They captured a
large still and the complete out
fit of the moonshiners but were
able to secure only on of the
booze-makers. T.
Before starting out the officers
had fairly good information as
TO the location of the still, and
consequently were fortunate
enough to slip up on the moon
sinners while the whiskey fac
tory was In full blast. The reve-
nue. officers after spying out the
still, hid in the bushes for q few
minutes waiting for a good OPP
portunity to make a raid upon
the blind tiger. 1t was while
waiting for the auspicious
moment that one of the moon
sinners, namely Lonnie Chamblee,
white. came running up with
his arms full Of wood. which he
was earring to the still to keep
the fire going. Jumping from
their hiding place the officers
nabbed him without any trouble
and two others seeing their pard
in clutches Of Uncle Sans
representatives, made a quicl
break to escape similar treat
ment.
The still which the officers
raided is about four or five mile!
northwest Of Durham. Il wa
an s5 gallon copper and hae
been in operation for sometime
at the place where the officers
captured it. There were quite
number of fermenters, fourteen
or fifteen. scattered arounC
which the officers cut down de
stroying about nine hundrer
gallons of beer. Only two o.
three gallons of whiskey wa
found aud the still and fixture!
were destoyed.
Chamblee was brought to Dur
ham and given a hearing befor'
IUnitedStatesC CommissionerMoye
who place him under bond o.
$500. He is not believed by tn,
officers to be a blockader bu
merely a close friend to thos'
actively engaged in making
the liquid-stuff. Chamblee ha'
not yet given bond and is lodget
in jail. The officers hope tina
they can induce him to tell oi
the other parties, as this is thei
only hope of being able to tract
the real moonshners.
This was a big haul for the rev
enue men, but however the!
seldom ever go out without hav
ing pretty good luck. They havI
determined to break up all thi
blind tiger business and hay,
thus far been very fortunate il
their raids. The five gallol
stranger which the officer
brought back with them iron
the above mentioned raid attract
ed much attention, as well as
very craving thirst among tn
Iby-standers. The officers ar
still at IL and expect to do every
in their power to catch the re
naming Of the moonshiners.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-14

Willie Gibson, a negro kid, was
up before Mayor Graham last
week, charged with stealing
vegetables from gardens Of the
residents on Ramseur street.
The mayor suspended judgment
provided the kid be given q good
thrashing. The mother of the
negro was sick, but a colored
man, "a friend Of the family, I"
offered to see to IL that the kid
received a full dose Of the need
ed medicine, so the mayor sent
an officer with the couple, to
make sure that a good job was
slonc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-14
MANY DEATHS IN THE CITY


Mrs. v. X. Parrish Died Of Paralysis
After Short Illness.
UNCLE MOSES HESTER PASSES AWAY
Miss Jane Byrd Dies Suddenly. Mrs.
John Crabtree Succumbs to Tu.
bercuIOsls. : Others.
Mrs. Helen Lockhart Parrish,
wife of Captain w. X. Parrish,
died at her home near Rouge
mont, Saturday night. Paralysis
was the cause of her death, be-
ing stricken after the supper
hour and was dead before mid
night.
Mrs. Parrish was sixty-three
years old and was the last of her
immediate family, being young
est daughter of the late John
Lockhart and a sister of Capt.
John s., Lockhart, who lived in
Durham many years ago. She
was the third wife of MIR. Parrish
the two former wives being her
sisters. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Parrish leaves five step
children, she having no children
Of her own. These are Ed, Eu-
gene and w. L. Parrish, and Mrs.
Lee Lunsford and Mrs. Eunice
Griffin, Of Kinston.
The death of Mrs. Parrish was
very sudden. At supper on Sat-
urday she was well as usual, but
soon afterwards was stricken
with the fatal disease and became
unconscious up until the time of
her death. Physicians were sum-
moned but nothing could be done
for her.
The funeral and burial took
place Sunday. Rev. M. M. Nc
Farland. of Hillsboro, conducted
the services. The remains were
inferred in the burying ground
of old Hebron church.
MISS JANE BYRD.
Miss Jane Byrd, an aged mai
den lady, died at her home on
Vickers avenue Sunday morning.
Her death was very sudden, be-
ing stricken with paralysis early
in the morning and was dead at
about 7::30 o'clock.
The body was carried yester.
day to the old home church, Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church, for burial.
The funeral service was conduct.
ed by Rev. L. M. Hobbs, the pas.
tor.
| Miss Byrd made her home with
her sister, Miss Sarah Byrd. She
was we'll as usual on Saturday
and was taken i'll about 4 O'Clock
Sunday morning. She was 81
years Of age and had lived in
Durham seven years, coming
here from Chatham county. She
leaves two sisters and FIVE broth
ers to mourn her death. Beside:
these many other relatives sur
vive this good woman and hei
death brings sorrow to many
homes.
MRS. JOHN cRABTREE.
The death of Mrs. John Grab
tree, which occurred Sunda!
morning at 10 o'clock was not
unexpected by her many friends
who had tenderly watched ovei
her wondering how long it woult
be before the end must come
Mrs. Crabtree lived near tn.
pumping station of the Durham
Water company, and had suffered
for some time with the pangs oi
consumption.
The body was taken to orangs
county, the funeral being con
Quoted from the Orange Metho'
dist church Yesterday at 2:3t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-14

city, died at her home in Smith
field last Thursday morning at 81
o'clock. She was 70 years of
age, and had been in declining
health for some time. There are
many in Durham who knew and
loved Mrs. Webb when she and
her lamented husband lived here,
The burial took place at Smith
field where she spent the latter
part of her life.
REV. MOSES HESTER.
Alas! death has again entered
our fold and claimed for her re-
ward, one whom we all knew
and loved. We stand with bow
ed heads and weep over the same
grave with our colored brethren,
feeling proud to shed a few tears
for so worthy a "darkey" as
Rev. Moses Hester. Our loss is
great, for in him we had an old
time colored gentleman, which
are getting very scarce these
days.
Rev. Moses Hester was IS
years old. He was born in Gran
vile county, where he spent all
his younger days in slavery.
Later he came to Durham, where
he has remained up to the time
Of his death, preaching the gos-
pei to all who came within his
reach, and at every opportunity
speaking a word for his master.
Rev. Moses, better known as
Uncle Moses" was a most in
teresting character. He owned
his own church, which he christ
ened ''Berea;;', here he delighted
to preach to all who might come
to hear him, and was never too
busy but that he could stop and
speak a few words about reli-
lgion. -
His life was simple. Although
he was we'll educated, his views
were never changed; he remain
ed just himself. 1t was his
greatest joy to preach to those
who were former owners of
slaves, and to the younger gener-
alton of sons and daughters of
the slave-owners. Almost every
Sunday it was his custom to an
nounce that he would hold SER
vices in his church "Berea. "
Sometimes a large number would
turn out to hear the old darkey
expound the gospel, and it SEEM
ed that Uncle Moses " count
enance would fairly sparkle with
joy. More than any other of his
race, who have died in the last
few years, we shall miss this old
gentleman, and his sermons and
peculiar sayings will ever remain
with us.
At just what hour his soul took
flight is not exactly known, but
that Uncle Moses Hester left for
the great beyond some time dur
ing Friday evening is about all
that is known. Quietly, as he
had lived, he took his departure
for that far off shore without any
murmuring whatever. His life
has not been in vain; he has &C.
complished his work; he ha:
made many friends, both white
and colored, and he has left thi:
place without a stain or blemisf
; upon his character.
Uncle Moses" is gone, which
we all regret, but at the same
: time we feel thankful that ht
has been allowed to remain with
us so long.
The funeral services took
place Sunday morning at 10 o..
clock in Hickstown, where the
old colored philosopher was LAID
to rest.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-14
COIINTY CAMPAIGN BEGINS.
Now democratic Executive Committee
Holds First Meeting.
Mr.. sc. BRAELEY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Mr., Broqden Made Secretary Legal
lied Primary 10 Be neld Aug.
%, and Convention Aug. 2g.

IEUu lthMiuAJ - -
%, and Convention Aug. 29.
Saturday morning at IL o'clock
the new Democratic Executive
Committee held its first meeting
in the office Of Mr.. Jones Fuller.
the retiring Chairman of the
party.
When called to order by MIR.
Fuller, he rendered his resigna-
ton. which was accepted, as he
is now solicitor, and his duties
will keep him away from the
county much Of the time. Mr..
B. S. Skinner was called to act
as temporary chairman, and the
Committee went into the election
of a chairman, choosing Mr.. 5.
c. Brawley without any contest.
The selection of q secretary
was next attended TO, and Mr..
". J. Brogden was elected to that
place, Mr.. d. w. Sorrell retiring.
The question as to when and
how the primary will be conduct
ed was then discussed by the
Committee. The same method
will be employed as in the recent
gubernatioral election, and Aug
ust % was named as the date up
on which to hold the primary.
| Although several Of the legisla-
| tive candidates were in favor of
an early primary, they did not
raise any howl over the decision
! of the majority. The time for
holding the convention, at which
the work of the primary will be
settled, was placed one week lat
er, or August %, which gives the
candidates a party campaign of
| little more than two months.
The committee then went into
executive session, for the purpose
Of discussing matters pretaining
to the coming fight. The situa-
ton in the county and the pur-
/ pose to be pursued by the Demo
Gratis was taken up. IL was de-
termined not to elect a State
Senator by primary vote. as is
the plan in the county offices.
The State Senator from this dis
trlct is selected from four coun-
ties. and although Durham will
name one of them this year,
o:her counties are interested in
the selection. So for this parti-
cular Office the primary is not
necessary. Nothing of further
interest was taken up, and after
remaining in executive session a
few minutes, the committee ad'
/ journed. ~*~
The committee, as it now
stands, is as follows: S. C. Draw.
ley. chairman, and w. ]. Brog.
den. secretary.
The committeeman and pre-.
e'ncts represented were: w. l.
Parrish, Rougemont: +. H. Yea.
zey. Mangum's store; ID. ID.
Harris, Bahama: Peryis Tilley,
Stagville: DR.. L. M. Holt, Cox's
store; Il. G. Russell, COUGHS
store; 4. II. Husketh, Barbee's
store; J. w. Hodge, Suits store
u. ID. Markham, Patterson Mill
q. w. Upchurch, Horner's store
formerly vicker's); G. M.
Green, Nelson; r. Il. L. Skinner,
West Durham, North Side: ]. j
Durham, West Durham, South
Side; W. 7. Mangum, Bragtown
.. K. Proctor, East Durham; G.
T.. Green, Ferrell's store, ]. 5.
Carr, Sr., Brady's store; g. c,
farthing, Court House; 3. G.
brawley, Harrish Warehouse; v,
,. Bryant, Eaks' store: u. $.
skinner, Five Points: ]. o. Luns.
LORD, Hunts store, and John r,
fi"r"aId. Sykes stule.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
The Daily Market Report

PORTLAND, July l3-lrhe out
look west Of the Cascades IN this
state IL for an immense crop Of both
potatoes and onions this year, and for
potatoes IL least the chances are that
fair prices win prevail when the time
for marketing the roduct comes. In
the eastern part of the state the Spud
crop has suffered severely on account
~ the dry weather Of the last few
weeks, and the indications are for a
lighter output there than usual II IS
yct too early 70 make any predictions
as to the onion market this fall and
winter. The demand for fancy but
Ter continues strong at the prices that
have prevailed for some time, and in
stead Of a surplus, scarcity Of the
best gare is reported in some QUAR-.
tiers. iCty creamery is active and
dealers in country creamery say II Is
at times to III orders for the
best brands. The fact that good
deal Of cream Is frozen during the
hot weather in large way accounts
for the situation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
JoBBERs' QUOTATIONS.
Sugar. Coffee, Etc.

D. G., $6,2s; beet, $605; Golden G.,
S5.6s. extra c., SIS; powdered, $635i
fruit or berry sugar, $625; boxes, sSc
Sugar (sack oasis)-D. Co. $62Si
cwt. advance over sack basis less tc
If paid for in IS days).
Mocha, 24@28c; Java
fancy, 25@2Sc; Java, good, 2o@24ci
Java, ordinary, l702Oc; Costa Riea
fancy, lS@2oc; Costa Rica, good, lt
@lSc; Arbuckle, $3.50 cwt.; Lion
$l5.75 cwt.; Colombia coffee, l4c lb.i
Salvador, llt@l4ac,
Rice-Imperial Japan, No, |, $o,3'i
Southern Japan, $575@6o0; broken
4lc; head, fancy, $@775.
Salt Bales OF 75-2s, bale, $2.2S
bales of 6O-3s, bale, $2,25; bales o.
4o-4s, bale, $22s; bales Of l5-los, bale
$225; bags, Sos, 4ne, ton, SIS; bags
SOC; genuine Liverpool ton, $H; bags
sos, aground, $3.50; zoos, ton, $l5
R. S. ", 20 s-tb cartons, $225; R, $
v. p, 3-ib cartons, $l75; Liverpool
lump, per ton, $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When
They Ache, and Astoria People
Know It.

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney ill'
William McLarty, living at 10th and
Washington streets, Oregon City,
Ore, says: 81 had persistent back
ache and pain through the loins that
seemed to never let up, At night |
could not find a comfortable position
or get any restful sleep on account of
the continual aching and as result,
lost energy / learned OF Doan's
Kidney Pills curing others of similar
troubles and | procured a box. By
the time / had used half OF one box,
there was so much improvement that
it seemed almost unnecessary to take
any more, but / finished the box to
make sure of a permanent cure"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
RETURNING PROSPERITY

Conditions throughout the country
point 10 an early return Of prosperity
Bank elearings. and railroad earnings
are below those Of year ago, but the
gap is steadily narrowing There are
fewer idle cars than there were at the
beginning OF June, The July inter-
est and dividend payments this year
in New York, the country's financial
center, will be Sl77,000,0O0, as COM
pared with $ls4,000,000 in July, 1907
Thus the falling off is far less than
had been expected About $4,000
900 OF gold has been exported since
the present outward movement be-
gan in the middle Of April, but as we
gained over $l00,000,000 OF gold in
November and December last, and as
we can get as much as We need from
the outside world at any time we may
need it, this movement does not dis
turb anybody. The rates for money
are about the same as they are in
midsummer or normal years.
Unemployment days" are becom"
ing general St, Louise had one on
June lst, when $4,000 idle persons
were put to work, On far larger
scale the Pittsburg district will have
one on July sixth, when every plant
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton, the largest concern in the world
in its field, will resume operations.
The other shops OF that corporation,
all over the country will, It is expect
ed, all be running by August first,
All the independent steel concerns in
the Pittsburg district, it is announced,
will be at work with full force by
lthe first week in August.
The Department Of Agriculture in
Washington says the crop outlook
is better, on the whole, than II ever
was before at this time Of the year,
II estimates that the value OF the
country's farm products Of 1908 will
reach the $S,oOO0oO,0O0' mark This
will leave all records far behind. It
will be more than double the value OF
the farm yield OF 1900, which was
| $3,764,000,000 Big crops have al
ways heretofore meant good times for
the country, and they will mean the
same this year,-James w. Van
Cleave, President National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, in American
Industries for July,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14

RaisIns--Loosc muscatels, 3-crowp,
8 cents; 4-crown, 710Sc; bIcached,
seedless Sultanas, 9sc@l2c; un-
bleachcd seedless Sultanas, 68 cents;
London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes
Of 70 pounds, $500; 2-crown, $l75.
Nuts-Walnuts, l5Nl7c pound;
flbcrts, l6 Brazils, l6c; pccans, IA
M20c; hickory, l0c; Virginia peanuts,
6gc; peanuts, 6c18c; chestnuts, Ital-
ian 10c, Ohio 25c; cocoanuts, dozen,
00cM$l; pine nuts, 10@l2c pound
Dried Fruits--Applies, SIC per ib;
peaches, l0Ni2c; pears, ila014c;
Italian pruncs, sM6c; California figs,
white, in sacks, 71c per pound; black,
6@7c; bricks, 75c0225 per box;
Smyrna, l6@17ac per pound; dates,
Persian, 6lG17c pound.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-l907 crop, 5@ 6ac pound.
Wool--alley, i4M14sc ib; coarse,
l2@l3c; Eastern Oregon, 80l6c, as
to shrinkagc.
Mohair- Choice, l8ac pound.
cascara Sagrada (chittitm BARK
3a@4lc per pound.
Oregon Graperoot--Per 100 pounds
$305.
Hides-Dry hides, No. /, l3c ID;
dry kip, No. /, l2c ID; dry salted, one
third less; dry calf, l4c ID; salted
steers, 566c ID; salted cows, s. hi;
stags and bulls, Sc pound; kip, Sc 10;
calf, 9@l0c ID; green stock, lc less;
shcepskins; shearlings, l0@25c; short
wool, 30040c; medium and long
wool, according to quality, 50@oOc;
dry horses, s0@Sl; dry colt 25c; an
CORA, 80c@$l; goat, common, 100
nm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
NOTICE.

BIDS ARE HEREBY ASKED FOR
building a bridge across the mouth
Of the Necanicum, at Seaside, Oregon,
Said bridge to be built according to
plans and specifications prepared by
w. A. Grondahl, now on file in the
County Clerks Office. Bids to be
filed with the County Clerk on or be-
fore July IS, 1908. The Court reserv-
ing the right to reject any OF all bids,
BY order Of the County Court,
J, C. CLINTON, Clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-14
Oysters. CLAIMS and Fish.

Oysters -Shoalwater Bay, per gal
lon, S22s; per sack, $3.50; .Toke
Point, $l60 per 100; Olympias (l20
lbs.), So; Olympias, per gallon, $2.25
Fish-Halibut, 506c lb.; black cod
SC; black bass, zoe; striped bass, l8c;
herring, Sic; founders, &c; catfish,
lie; shrimp, l0c; perch, 7c; sturgeon
l2c; sea trout, l5c; tom cod, 10c; sal
mon, fresh, Sta9c; smelt, 7c; shad
3i@4c.
Canned Salmon-Columbia River, ]
pound tails, $2.l0; 2-lb. tails, $500;
fancy, lib fats, S225; lib. fats
$l.40; fancy, lib. oyals, S2.75; Alaska
tails, pink, Csc; red, $l.40; nominal
rs, tails, $40
Clams--Little neck, per box, $3.50
razor CLANS, $2 per box.
Oils, Lead, Etc.
Benzine-V. NJ. and P. and Unior
Naphtha, cases, l9ic; iron barrels
i2ic.
Coal Oil-Union and pearl and as
trail oil, cases, lSc per gallon; water
white, iron barrels, l0ic; eocene anc
extra star, cases, 2lc; headlight oil
cases, l9lc iron barrels, l2ic; elaine
cases, 28c.
Lead-Strictly pure white lead, il
ton lots, 7lc; s0O-lb. lots, &c less; les:
than s00c lbs, Bic; red lead and lith'
arge, 3c higher than white.
Linseed Oil-Raw, 5-barrel lots
SOC; l-barrel lots, Sic; in case, SIC
boiled, s-barrel lots, SIC; 1-barre
lots, SIC; in cases, soc.
Gasoline-Union and Red Crown
bbls., l5sc; cases, 22ic. Motor. bbls.
15Ac; cases, 22ac. S6 degrees, bbls,
SOC; cases, Sac. Engine Distillate
bbls,, &c; cases, l6c.
Turpentine-In cases, CSC; in wooC
barrels, 6lac; in iron barrels, 59ic; il
| l0-case lots, &c.