davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
ss GUESTS IN scANTY ATTIRE
 ESCAPED BY LADDERS. Central Hotel at oneonta, N. Y., De-
 stroyed by Fire.

Binghamton. N. Y., Jan. 16.-Fire early this morning destroyed the Gen. tral hotel at Oneonta, doing about S10,00O0 damage, and resulted in the death of Jacob Hedinger. an employe of the hotel who was suffocated on the furnace in the hotel basement. The flames rapidly made their way up an elevator shaft, shifting off the thirty five guests in the house from the stairs.
 All of these guests, in scanty attire, esca ped by ladders or were carried out by firemen. They lost all their possess sions.
 The damage to the hotel was s6O,0O0. Other losses were by storekeepers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
ouirk Rescue of Seaman Who Was
 Knocked OVerbo ard.

New York. Jan. 15.-CaPtain Mills of fae Philadelphia, Of the American line, . 1ich arrived today accomplished a gre feat Of seamanship on the voyage. Fue Of the seamen stuck his head out the forecaStle door just as the ship . rrck her nose into a towering sea He Ezs caught up and lifted oyerboard- a mother seaman saw him go overheard and heaved over a life preserVer. It as too rough to lower a lfeboat and raptain Mills manoeuvred the ship to <here the man fioated. lowered him a E1e and got him on board inside of teen minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
FAILED TO WAKE UP
 AT SIX SUNDAY MORNING
For First Time in Thirty Yssrs-Dled
 During the Night.

New York, Jan. 16.-For the first time in thirty years Robert WillouRhbW failed to wake up this morning at e o'clock. He had died during the night of Brights disease.
 Willoughby was 57 years of age and employed as mOtOrman by the Third Avenue Elevated railway. He was fhe most punctual empioyc in the service. No matter what the weather was, ha was never late.
 The secret of his punctualty came to light when his room was inspected today. Ranged near his bed were thir- ty clocks of different sizes and makes. Some had big brass gong attachments and some had electric attachments. time.
 Willoughby came from an old Mary land family and is supposed to have left quite q sum of money in a safa deposit vault.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
2,6so APPLICATIONS
 FOR FORTY PLACES
To Be Filled by New District Attorney
 of New York County.

New York, Jan. 16--''There were ronage, and in three weeks I received between 1s,OO0 and 10000 letters in support of those applications. Among the letters were from some men who are well known in this city, whose in tegrity and high thinking cannot be doubted and yet these men recom- mended candidates who they them selves would not have employed even in a very simple capacitv''
 Charles g. Whitman. the new dis trict attorney of New York county thus took a fling at certain unnamed citizens as he addressed the congrega- tion of the Manhattan Congregational church tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
New Scheme to Evade the Immigration
 Authorities

Antwerp, Jan. 16.-The Belgian au- thorities have been advised of syste- matic frauds which are being practiced against the American immi grafton laws at Antwerp, Rotterdam Marseilles and other ports. It is alleged that certain Armenians and other undesirable who have been deported from Ellis Island have reshipped as sailors and firemen, by bribery of the ships officers, arriv- ing at American ports as seamen. They then desert the ships and thus evade the immigration authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Condition of Richard oIney is Most
 Encouraqina.

Boston Jan. l6.-Ihe condition or state in the cabinet of President Clave- land. was reported by his family to- night as most encouraging. He is do- ing exeremely well and will be out shortly" was the statement given out at his residence. MT. Olney was taken to the Corey Hill hospital about a week ago suffering, it was said. from abdom- inal trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Overcome by Coal Gas While Enjoying
 Turkish Bath.

New York, Jan. 16.-Eight men en- toying the luxury of a Turkish bath were overcome by coal gas as they slept in an establishment in Harlem early this morning. Two more bathers ran from the place clad in pajamas and, nimbly hopping snowdrifts, sum- moned the police and ambulance. Timely aid revived the eight; all will recover. Gas fumes from a defective furnace in the cellar caused the trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Striking Girls Jeer at Arbitration Pro-
 posals.

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-Proposals of arbitration with the manufacturers were hooted and jeered at by the strik- ing girl shirtwaist makers at a mass meeting held today to consider the sub ject- The manufacturers issued an ul- timatum that the girls must return to work tomorrow and put the disputed question in the hands of an arbitration board composed of five disinterested parties. Several of the strikers execu- tive committee today spoke in favor of accepting this officer. but were hooted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Highway Consolidation in the United
 States.

Washington, Jan. 16.-TIighWny con solidation in the United States would be boomed beyond the dreams of tho most optimistic if all the sentiment in corporated in recent bills introduced fin congress should crystalize into legisla- tive enactment The latest contribu- ton to this proposed legislation is a bill by Representative Garner of TeNns. appropriating Sl0,O00,O00 among tho states and territories pro rata accord ing to mileage of the trilveled roads in those respective jurisdictions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Three Masted Lumber Laden Schooner
 Driven Ashore.

Rockland, Me, Jan. 16.-Driven ashore by the gale which swept the Maine coast last night, the three masted schooner F. G. French Calais for Boston, with lumber, received in- juries on the rocks of Mosquito Island that will probably result in her con- demnation. She was pulled free today by a tug which later towed her to Port Clyde. Her bottom Is seriously damaged and her whole structure bad Iy wrench.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Weather Bureau Predictions for This
 Week

Washington Jan, 1G.-Aoderate teul- perature for the season will prevail throughout the United States during the next few days and probably during the entire week. This is the predic- ton made tonight by the weather bu- reau. Some sharp falls in temperature. however, are looked for in the northern states east of the lake region. Rain is expected later in the week fin the mid de eastern and northcastern states. In the northern states toe precipitation of tho week will be il the form of sUOW
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Westbound Cleveland Limited in Col
 lision

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Jan. 16.-Mrs. Louis Lee of Cleveland was killed and ten other persons were injured, one probably fatally in a head-on collision today on the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Keystone, Iowa, between the westbound Overland Linn ited and an eastbound fast train. Ralph Morrow. a brakeman, was probably fatally injured. All the other injured will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Dead Body of Man Found on Cow
 catoher

New York, Jan. 16.--When the Phlla- sylvania station in Jersey City early this morning Simon Hann, the engi- neer, discovered the body of a man on the coWeatcher which had been carried eighteen miles from Railway N. ]. The victim was identified aa Thomas Flanagan, who was run down at Pathway. His body was WedRed in front of the locomotive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
ASKS cLEMENcY FOR MORSE.
Many Persons Write to Washington Some Oppose Granting a Pardon

Washington, Jan. 16.-Numerous letters have been received in Wash ington from persons interested in Charles W. Morse, the New York financier, now serving a term of im- prisonment in the Atlanta peniten- tiary Most of them urge that execu- tive cIemency be exercised in behalf of Morse, while others, though few in number, take the opposite view and argue that the convicted man got his deserts
 So far as known no petition for par don has vet reached the White house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Died From Eating Raw Pork Sausage

Fair:bury Neb.. Jan 1.-Two deaths from trichinosfs have occurred in a farming community near Fairbury. Mrs. Cornelius Dalke died last night. Mrs. B, F. Kroeger died a week ago. Eight of the Dalke and Kroeger fam flies are in a critical condition, of whom four will die. Three weeks ago the two families ate raw pork saus- a2a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
65rsr St. Louis Makes Record for
 Lozdinu and Uufoadind.

New York Jan 15--The American esrs@r- St Louis made a record for her --fe when she got away at 10 o'clock fnis morning She docked. unloaded 2 900 tons of cargo and the United States mails. loaded, took on 3.280 bags .of mall and cleared again, all in twen- rr -frur hnrrx
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Peking. Jan. 16.-China has opened Hun-Chun and Lunchinchun, in Chien- tao, Manchuria, to international trade, notwithstanding the fact that an agree ment has not. yet been reached with Japan regarding the matter of the tar ifs to be collected on the Korean and Manchurian border. The question of tariffs will come up for settlement at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Passenger Train Fireman Killed.

PicfxneyvilIe, H., Jan. 16.-Cnrl Kitchin, fireman Of the passenger train, was killed and ten persons were in jured today in collision between an Illinois Central passenger train from Memphis and q freight train on Q curve. All the injured probably will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Evansville National Bank Closed.

Evansville, Ind, Jan.- 16.-The Git izens National bank will not open for business tomorrow. After a meeting of the directors tonight a notice was posted tbat the bank was closed, but it was believed depositors would be saIA aA full
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Died at Aae of 100.

Cleveland O., Jan. 16.--Afiss Eleanor Williams, once a nurse in the home of John D. Rockefeller, and in that of his brother in-law. W. c. Rudd, died here Saturday night She was rnn x1aars nld
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Aiexander Heiger, aged 65, of Pitts burg, was crushed under a train in saving the life of his daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Rome, Jan. 16.-The vatican an nounces the promotion of the Right Rev. Neil McNeil bishop of St. Georges, Newfoundland, to the office of chhishon of Vancouver
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Freight Train Dsrailed-Four Men
 Killed

Leadvllle. Col, Jan. lG--Hour men were killed and three injured when Colorado Midland freight train wac de- raiied near BualS Tunnel today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

The ChiIian Government Is Sending formal invitations to all countries to participate in the national festivities next September, when a centenary of independence will be celebrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Forty to Fifty Per Cent. of the na- tives of the Samoan islands are in- fected with the hookworm disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Three Men suffooated in runn.I.

Mohtrose. Col, Jan. 16-Three men were suffocated. to death by powder smoke and nitro fumes in the Gunni- son tunnel today. Thirty others nar- rowIy escaped death
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Nathan Strzus Has Nervous Break

New York, Jan. 16.-Natlan Straus, the merchant and philanthropist. has broken down nervously, under the strain of fighting for the children's tpuberculosis preventorium at Lake, wood N L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Birmingham, England, Jan. 16.-The Rev. John Henry Jowett, pastor in Cars Lane Congregational church, announced to his congregation today his decision not to accept the call to the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue church, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Gabled Paragraphs

London, Jan. 16.-Archer Baker, Eu- ropean manager of the Canadian Pa cific railway. died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Condensed Telegrams

Trade Between Canada and the united States was more in 1909 than during any previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Arthur B. s. Stanley, d local preacher, of Philadelphia, was com mitted to jail charged with deserting his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Senator Dickinson Returned to his desk in the war department after a trip to Porto Rico, Santo Domingo and Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Number of Spanish Army Officers have been imprisoned in Actresses for fomenting a conspiracy against the present liberal cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

An Amendment Aiming to strength en the present employers liability law is being prepared by the department of justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Siam's imports of electrical supplies have trebled in five yearS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17
Steamship Arrivals.

At Southampton. Jan. 16: New York, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-17

Advices from Britiaba, Lake Albert Uganda, Africa, report Colonel Roose- welt and all the rest of the Smithson- ian expedition we'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market


NEW YORK. Nov 15.-E. I. Hutton & CO 5
wire SAYS: Early trading entered into at
levels somewhat lower than ~ iee close of
Yesterday. due TO the continued desire to
HQuidste in advance Of tho census report and
the increased weight ~ spots Although the
cfop ~ inais is expected 10 be 500 0e0 bales less
than year the world has vet "a deal with
tho prospects FOR an excess over last year Of
about . 300. 600 bales In the United States.
Egypt and Russia Tho unfavorahle conditions
in the Industrial centers Of tho country are also
To be -ecEoned with the situation in iron and
steel being particularly unsatisfactory. ono large
corporation having passed the regular dividend
Fifteen cent cotton is high cotton under any
and all circumstances. this price having only
been reached twice before in over 30 years. and
unless we are 10 run into trade boom In fhe
very future the friends of tho staple will
have hard time sustaining prices at even
cent or so below present levels.
There were heavy selling for both accounts
stop loss orders were uncovered and the market
was very nervOns after tho oacning. but held
close Ia the initial figures Philadelphia brokers
were buyers and there were foreign buying or
ders in the market. which ruled steady at the
end cf the first 10 minutes Some Of the people
who sold cotton 10 New England spinnerS for
November shnment are asking If they can delay
shipping until December. Evidently they be-
lieve they do better in December.
Coffon-Spot closed quiet. 10 points lower.
Middiing upands 1850; middling gulf. Il soc.
No sales
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Supplies for Hawaii


The bark Andrew Welch sailed for Honolulu
on Sunday. with cargo valued at $46.069, and
including the following:
spa ctls barley. $40 bales hay. $50 cs sal
mon, 914 cs canned goods. 10000 cs kerosene,
200 drums distiilate. 100 drums gasoline. 81 pkgs
paints, 20. I20 lbs soda. 10000 bricks. 14S pkgs
and Al pcs milwork. IA 500 It lumber.
The barkentine Irmgard sailed for Mahukona
Sunday. with cargo valued at SlS,96I. The
cargo included the following:
Is hhls nour. 3. 4o5 ctls harley, 42.0Is lbs
bran. $3.50 lbs millfeed. 200 bales hay. ITO ctls
wheat 5.41s lbs and II cs bread, 2s cs canned
goods $3.50 lbs lard 2.325 gals wine. 20 bbls
salmon. $50 cs kerosene. 200 SKIS cement "a. 239
# lumber 500 bdls shingles, 80 pkgs millwork,
40 tons fertilizer
The steamer Enterprise hsd cargo for Hilo
valued at $1oo. .256 her last trip from this
ments: e5 bbls -four 1880 bales hay. 1857 ctls
beans. % ctls corn. 1s.sos lbs middings. 1.2s9
cs canned goods. % pkgs potatoes and onions.
II T60 lbs salt 2.114 lbs and 12s bXs dried fruit.
1000 lbs butter. 1.722 lbs cheese. 10.41s lbs
bread. 900 lbs lard. s271 lbs sugar. 6s1 pkgs
fresh fruits. so dressed sheep. ~ pkgs picked
salmon / $50 lbs tea. 25 casks beer. 236 gals
and % cs liquors, 200 gals gin 50 gals and Is
whisky. 9.59T gals wine. IL pkgs drugs, 81
cs boots and shoes. III pkgs dry goods. IL rolls
leather. % pkgs machinery. 1.So0 SKIS cement,
CTS tons fertilizer. 200 blasting powder.
%. $50 lbs pigiron. 123 sewing machines. so
drums distiilate. 81 drums and 50 cs gasoline, 1
horse, l6 mules ] automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Ner York Produce

NEW YORK Nov 15.-Hops-Firm-
Petrol eunl-Sceady.
r. WOoi-Cuet-
.-agar-Firm, muscoEado. 50 test. $40; cen
trifugal. 90 test 3.90c; molasses sugar, 50 test
Conee-Futures closed easy at a net advance
Of san points Sales. l5S 800 bags NoEember
2 z5e; December. 9-5oc: January, S-2Sc. teo-
ruarr. 9.65c; March, 9-T3c; April. SIC; May.
June and July, 9.s2c; August. ssoc; September,
&c: October, 9T5c. spot hrm; Rio No 4 l2e;
santos No 4, 125sc- Mid firm; Cordova, 1l14 q
Butter-Flrn and unchanged.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged
Fzgs-Ffrm. State. Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery. white fancy. 52d55c; do gathered white,
4OGzSc: do hennery brown. fancy, 4O442c; do
gathered brown. 36dzoc: fair 70 good. So435c;
fresh gathered extra frsts. 34@ 36e; do frsts.
~ ee 81 % cs6Ses seSpe 2se sS do 8o esans5f
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporsted Apples-Come forward slowly and
the market is quiet. with the high grades most
lr nominal on the spot. and fancy and choice are
nominal Prime, ~ dss4c; common 10 fair, 81
Pranes-ouiet. offerings small. prices firm.
Quotations range from &c to 1olac for CALIFORNIA; 5
up - 50-4os snd from SIC 10 s14c for oregons
from COS 10 sos.
Apricots-In small supply. demand light trad
inS quiet Choice, l214 @13c; extra lS1s 9l3S<c;
PescbesE-oaiet and barely steady. Choice, "a
Z i2c; extra choice. sds1zc; fancy, So qec
Raisins- Unsettled and easy. Loose muscateis
sre quoted n 81 d6l<c choice TO fancy seeded.
6it 0T1sc: seedless, 5d6c; London layers, si.20
NEW YORK Nov 15.-E F. Hutton & Co IS
wire says: While Hamburg cables were some
what better than expected at the close HsEre
Vas not 50 good The fact is they have been
heavy sellers fn the New York market. and the
sellers are rich men who are using every effort
70 depress their own market and ours. in order
rhsr they may cover short commitments. The
market however. for three months has taken
this selling and during that time has advanced
more than Sc per pound. and is certainly in q
better position now than at the lower level as
the last crop is known to have been short one.
snd the prospect with the growing crop SO far
points 70 one Of the most unfavorable yields
Brazil has had in years. while the market Will
continue TO hesitate from time 10 time when
large holders take profits. and the
resdSustment is completed the advance viii con
riuue
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Roston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Loeal wool merchants
expressed bnt little anxiety over the results of
last weeks election and no change s anticl-
pated in schedule X Of the recent tariff bill that
viii directly affect the present clip
Shipments 20 the mills continue heavy and
trading is going on actively IN Ohio halfbloodS
heeces and territory stock with values holding
firm. Montana. oregon, Utah and Arizona woos
in original hsgs and graded lots are selling
steadily and considerable pnlled wool has changed
hands recently. Quotations:
Texas. fine. 10 months. 5S6 60c: fine. g to s
months. 52d soc: fine fall offered Mt SOC
California. northern 57660c; middle county,
% a SIC: southern. zS650c.
oregon eastern No / staple. e5G6sc; east
ern clothing. e0m6lc; valley No /. 54655c.
Territory ine staple e5d66c; fine medium
staple. 596G0e; fine clothing. 57G5Sc; fine
medium clothing. 55d5ec; hslfblood combing.
o1 62c; three-eighths blood combing. 53@55c;
quarter blood combing, 51M53c.
Pulled. extra. CSC bid; hne A. 5ed6oc; A
supers, 50d 55c
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Eastern Livestock Market

CHICAGO. Nov. I5.--Csttle- Receipts. 1900.
Market weak 70 shade lower. Reeves. 81 z06
T35 Texas steers. s4.lo05.4o; western steers.
s. l0M6.TO; stockers and feeders. So. .30G so;
COWS and heifers. S2.2o6625; calves. ST.5o@
10 10.
TToes-Receipts 10000 Market 1oc 70 i5c OF.
Light. ST25dT.75; mixed, 81. T.40GT.s5 heavy.
81 30dT so: rough. $T.30d7.45: good to choice
heavy. S7s5G7so; pigs. S7d7.e0; bulk Of sales.
sT5IGT.15.
on Nstifc. 81 2304 a. 20: western. s.. .5oG74 20:
vesrIines s-2ON5.3s: lambs. native, 45od
G. 90: d. western. 81. 75G6 $50
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nov i5.-Csttle-R Receipts
10000 Market steady 70 l0c lower. Native
steers. ssT5dT.lo; native cows and heifers.
81 750 s. p: stockers and feeders. S3-50d5 25;
bulls S3d $50: calves. S4ds: western steers,
S4M5.6o: western COWS. S2.75M4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market 10c lower.
Bsiik of sales s.. .650T. 81: heavy. $3.50 50:
PACKERS and butchers, S7.T0@7.so; light, $40
SAsep-Receipts 5000 Market STEADY. Nut
tons So 25N4; lambs. S5M6.25; fed wethers and
yearlings. S3d4.50; fed western ewes, $325@
40
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 15.-Cattle- Receipts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Aorangi WIN Have Mnny Passengers

passengers
The British steamer Aorangi, which
wharf for New Zealand, will carry a
full cargo and about 100 passengers,
among whom will be some disting-
uished persons. Sir James Mills, head
G. A Simmonds. his secretary, will be
passengers to Wellington. Among the
passengers Sir James will find fair
but very distant relative, Mrs. Frances
ago the original Mills family lived in
England One branch Of II emierated
to New Zealand, and of this branch Sir
James is now the illustrious head An
and settled in Kentucky. 1t is to the
Kentucky branch that Mrs. Richards
belongs. Her father was Senator Mills
of Texas.
Lady Dorothy Walpole. also will be
passengers on the Aorangi. They are
both enthusiastic fishermen. and have
been at Catalina trying their luck In
the waters of the Pacific. They are go
ing to the Antipodes to whip the trout
streams of New Zealand. which are now
teeming with the descendants OF the
speckled beauties that were sent out
there from this country 10 years ago.
r. Nick McLennan, passenger agent
at Dunedin for the Union steamship
company. will be a passenger on the
liner.
Reports windjammer by Wireless
The Matson navigation company re-
ceived a wireless message yesterday
from the steamer Hyades at sea, 53s
that the British ship. British Yeoman,
bound from Vancouver to Delagoa bay,
be reported all well in latitude 1852
north. Longitude 1922 west
Carries Herd of Reef Cattle
The Matson navigation company's
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Los Angeles Produce Market
C.--.-I Ds.nnsrh IA IL CnU1


los ANGELES. Nov 15-There was no
change in the price Of ranch eggs today but
quotations on storage stock were chsuged But
Ter and cheese were steady A carload Of celery
from the north sold well.
Receipts Of produce today were: Eggs. 50
cases butter. 3Ts27 pounds: cheese .0T5
pounds potatoes. 80 sacks onions. pcs sacks
sweet potato 900 sacks apples Z 27S boxes
Butter-Cresmery extra 35c: hrsts. 32lkc:
ladle butter 25c: cooking butter 25c.
Eggs-Local ranch candled. frsts SIC: case
counts 4sc; eastern fresh. 3se: storage extras,
300 34c-
Cheese-Northern fresh. 1sc: local Is1zc:
Oregon daisies. 1s61slzc: eastern singles. 19c
do twins. lSN lSizc; eastern daisies. lsl5 q l9c
lonehorns. 19G20c, eastern cheddsrs 19d 20c:
imported swiss. Sc: jack. lec; domestic swiss,
22N 2zc: cream brick 19c. limhurger. lac
Beans-No. 1 pink s.. .25a 5.50: No l linas.
s5d ; %; No. ] Lady Washington. $3.50: No. 1
small whites $3.50; No. 1 blackeves. 81. .5Od6:
-. gaTanzas. $3.50; No ] California lentils,
81
Potatoes-E ighsnds fcwtl 81 256I 50: Ne
vadas 81 -600 10: lomp0cs Sl-7562; Salinas
Sl-T5@2: yellow sweets. sL10dl.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
COMMERCIAL NEWS

1ac: Elaine 23lac: eocene. 19c; red crown and
rnoror gasoline. in bulk 1Tc. In cases 24c: engine
distiIlate I'm drums Tisc: cases &c more: Sc de-
gree gasoline IN bulk SOC. in cases 3Tlac: var
nish makers and painters naphtha. in bulk 15c,
fr cases 22ls
Turnen5Ine-s1 % per gallon in cases and CSC
in bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-E 81. 40. r. s9.45: g. 50. 80: H. 50. So:
50 CO. r 50. -: NJ SO: y s1o.35: VIC
SO so wv sl095 per barrel Of 2S0 lbs.
Red and White Lead-Red. So d9c; white.
n S&s e per 10.
canned Frnits-The California Gamers asso-
r-a--nn quotes 1910 pack as follows: