davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20

motors. some or all of which may be
due to the including of paving of all
streets in the company's estimates.
"Street mains have been figured in
detail. and all using the same units as
with the Domestic Gas company. Our
estimate on street mains is 26 per cent
lower than that of the company. On
machinery and manufacturing appli-
ances our engineers are nearly 81 per
cent lower.
"As the estimates are based upon
data carefully compiled and checked
we have good reason to regard them as
approximately correct for legitimate
costs. We are not fully advised as yet
on the exact import of these discrepan-
cies. But, from the analysis of earn
ings and expenses, 1t would appear
possible to produce gas under conditions
prevailing in Los Angeles with fair re-
turns upon actual outlay at lower cost
than is now done, and we confidently
believe that in another year when we
have had better opportunity to go into
the affairs of the companies in more
detail we shall be able conscientiously
to recommend a substantial reduction
in the present rates.
"For the ensuing fiscal year, however,
In accordance with the unanimous
recommendation of our engineers, and
desiring to be strictly just we recon-
mend that the rate for gas be main
tained at so cents per 1000 cubic feet
for all companies operating in the city
of Los Angeles, except the area covered
by the Southern California Edison COM
pany In San Pedro, Wilmington and
Terminal Island. where we recommend
that the rate of $1.35 per 1000 cubic feet
be established for the same period"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
CLEAN DEMOCRACY
SURE OF VICTORY
Party, Rid of Machine Element, Is
Vigorously Preparing for
Coming Election
CHAIRMAN ISSUES STATEMENT
Good Government Now Watch
word of the Organization
in Los Angeles
CHAIRMAN ISSUES STATEMENT
INFORMATION COMPLIED FROM
STATE DIRECT PRIMARY LAWS

Registration closes for primary
election ........,...... .s'iiiJ -
Last day nomination papers can
be filed with county clerk. -. July 16
Day OF primary election (pOlls
open @ q. M; close @ p. m) Aug. 16
Last day on which candidates
may file statement of ex-
pendltures with officer author
lied to issue certificate of
nomination and duplicate with
county recorder In the county
where the candidate resides. Sept. 1S
Registration for general election
commences .Jan. 4
Registration for general election
closes ............... Sept 30
County conventions must all be
held not later than. .......... Aug. 81
State conventions must be held
not later than ................S Sept. Il
Independent nomination petitions
must be filed with secretary of
state not earlier than Sept. 0,
and not later than .............O Oct
Independent nomination petitions
must be filed with the county
clerk not earlier than Sept. 10,
and not later than ........... .Occt.
Day of general election (pOlls
open a. M; close p. m) Nov.
County officers must file with the
county clerk statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures by can
didates not later than. Nov. %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
SEEK OPIUM SMUGGLERS
IN SANTA MONICA HILLS
Rumors of Contraband Traffic
Revived by Story Told
by Detective

SANTA MONICA, May 19.-Rumors
of the presence in Santa Monica noun
tains of opium smugglers were revived
today when it was announced that de-
tectives presumably in the employ of
the United States internal revenue ser
vice are active in this vicinity. A
fisherman, said to be connected with
the outfit added fuel to the reports
when he told of having gone to sea in
a fishing launch recently to pick up
several cans of the valuable drug sus-
pended in a net in a secret place.
Will Brighton, former policeman at
the Soldiers home, told of having been
on the trail of the smuggles in the
mountains near the Malibu ranch for
three weeks. Brighton is detective,
said to represent the revenue service.
A gang of opium smugglers was
known to have had a rendezvous in the
mountains several years ago, but they
were frightened away when an effort
was made by the government officers
to capture them. Their plan of opera
tion is said to be such that 1t is difficult
to apprehend them. The opium is sup
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MAIL CARRIER RELEASED

Fred L. stevens, a Pasadena mail
carrier arrested recently on an aban-
donment charge, was released by JUS
tice Ling yesterday afternoon.
!. \
posed to be cast overheard from freight
ers hailing from oriental ports. An ac-
curate schedule of their time of arrival
is kept by the smugglers, and when the
nroper signal is received from the yes
sells small fishing launches hasten TO
the rescue of the nets and their precious
contents The stuff is then hurried to
market. where there is a constant de-
mand for it at a fair price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
they can be properly identified by the

they can be properly identified by the
voters.
THE grand final result has been that
the Democrats of good reputation ana
integrity have come forth more active
ly than ever, and are now laboring IN
cessantly and energetically for good
government principles. These men pre-
viously were discouraged, and their
newborn hope has given an impetus
and proved an inspiration to our new
county organization. 1t is once of the
new conditions which unquestionably
insure our victory at the next election
Good, clean government Is now the
watchword of the Democratic party in
Los Angeles. The better element of the
Democratic party, as formerly repre-
sented by the Democratic league and by
the Jefferson club, are the standbys
of the present good government move
ment in this city and county. They are
responsible for the recall in this city
of former Mayor Harper. They hold
the balance of power in the city and
county elections. The better element
in the Republican party must look to
them for support If they hope to bring
about a victory for the good govern
ment forces in this county.
DEMOCRACY WELL ORGANIZED
1.-THE present Democratic organization
practically every city of any size in the
county. We have political clubs In
every important town, and these clubs
can be depended on to do effective work
whenever called on to do so. Such
towns as Long Beach, Pomona, Pdsa-
dena, Compton, Downey and towns OF
similar size and Importance have Dem
ocratic organizations of a kind they
have never had in the past, and these
organizations lend very material assist
ance in conducting the campaigns OF
this county.
1T would say in closing that the DEM
ocratic party in this county has never
been in as good condition as 1t is at
the present time; that is, it has not had
actively working with it in the past
men of the caliber and determination
that now are taking an active interest
in the inner workings of affairs Demo-
cratic. If the people of this county and
state expect to accomplish any reforms
in the line of good government they
must look toward the Democritic par
ty, as l do not think they can hope TO
accomplish much with the Republican
party on account of the strength of the
Republican machine in this county and
state.
TT behooves all good Democrats, who
really have the interest of the party at
heart, to assist in securing the best
possible candidates for our primary
ticket and general election. They must
see that only men of the highest type
are elected to run for office, and that at
least one good man comes out as a
candidate for each Office to be filed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
COUNSEL MOVES DISMISSAL
OF CHARGE AGAINST ALT0RRE

Attorneys representing Orlando AL
torre, the former postoffice clerk
charged with perjury, occupied the
forenoon yesterday in the United States
district court in an effort to have the
Indictment set aside and the case dis
missed, their contention being that the
offense charged is merely an infringe
ment of civil service rules and not COW
cred by the statutes, as alleged. Judge
Wellborn reserved his ruling until to-
day. Arguments on the admission of
certain testimony which the defense
objected to and to the examination OF
several witnesses were also heard. The
trial will be resumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
Herring, HEAD OF EAGLES,
TO BE GUEST OF DEPUTY

Frank E. Herring, grand worthy pres
ident of the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will be in Los Angeles Thursday May
2S, according to a communication re-
ceived from him yesterday by w. w.
Dodge, reputy grand president for the
state of California.
Mr. Herings purpose in coming to
Los Angeles is to exemplify the new
ritual, of which he is the author, and
which has been adopted by the Order
of Eagles throughout the United
States. While in Los Angeles he will
be the guest of Mr.. Dodge, who has
planned a number of entertainments in
his honor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
AUTOPSY CLEARS MYSTERY
SHROUDING MANS DEATH

Ulysses Howard. patient in the
county hospital for the last two years,
died at midnight Wednesday under
such peculiar circumstances that Cor
oner Hartwell ordered a post mortem
examination to be held yesterday
afternoon. DR.. George w Campbell
held the autopsy at the undertaking
parlors of Bresee Brothers. He gave
tuberculosis as the cause of his death.
When Howard's wife was notified
of his death she Immediately insisted
that he had poisoned himself. She
stated that he had threatened to kill
himself several times during his ILL
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
SUES FOR AUTO DAMAGE

D. E. Ferguson, proprietor of the
Mission garage, appeared in Justice
summerfeld's court yesterday after
noon and testified in the civil action
brought by him against Andrew v.
Meule, from whom he seeks damages
in the sum of $11720, alleging that he
rented Winton car to the detendant
and that while the machine was in his
possession it was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1OS.S5. The remainder of the
amount sued for is wanted for the hire
of the auto The court reserved de-
cision in the matter until this after
noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ACCUSED sWINDLER HELD

H D. Allen, the young musician who
was arrested in San Diego on a COM
plaint charging him with having de
frauded the Hotel Leighton in this city
out of $25 by means of a worthless
check, and brought back to Los An
geles, was arraigned before Police
Judge Williams yesterday His pre-
liminary hearing was set for this after
noon at II o'clock. He was unable to
furnish $500 bail. Allen was ar
rested in San Diego at the Pickwick
,theater, where he was working as the
leader of Hungarian orchestra COM
posed of women musicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
LOSES CASH AND JEWELRY;
ACCUSES HIS ROOM MATE

Alfred o. Halstead of the Newport
hotel, Los Angeles and Fourth streets.
reported to the police that $25 in cash,
a money order for similar amount, a
pair of cuff buttons and a diamond
min were stolen from his room Wednes-
day night. His roommate, Al Koke,
was missing the next morning and
complaint for grand larcery was is
sued against Koke.
Mrs. j. I. Finnan, a guest at the
Natick house, reported that her room
was entered some time Wednesday
night and a quantity of jewelry stolen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
PAYS FINE FOR ALLOWING
DAUGHTER TO DRIVE AUTO

Because he permitted his 15-year-old
daughter to operate his automobile
within the citv limits, George Mitchell
was fined IS yesterday by Police Judge
Williams on charge of violating the
city ordinance. He paid.
Mitchell stated that he was teaching
his daughter how to operate the au-
tomobile and had given her permission
to run it. He said he did so in ignor-
ance of the ordinance. The ordinance
provides that no person under the age
of sixteen years shall be allowed to
operate an automobile within the city
limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
SHOT CHILD IMPROVING

Howard Hughes, 3 years old. who
was accidentally shot by his father
Robert @. Hughes, superintendent OF
the Whittier irrigation plant, Wednes-
day night, was removed to his home
1412 Rich street, yesterday His condi-
tion is reported as being much i'm
proved. The father was examining q
revolver and, thinking it was not
loaded, pulled the trigger. The bullet
barely missed penetrating the boys
oh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
ASK FEDERAL HEALTH BUREAU

Following a vote of the membership,
DIR. George H. Kress, secretary of the
Los Angeles County Medical associa-
tion, has written letters to the United
States senators from California and to
Congressman McLachlan, asking them
to support the Owens bill which pro-
vides for the creation of a federal de-
partment of health to be in charge of
a secretary of health, who shall be a
cabinet officer. None of the three men
addressed, it is said, has pledged his
support to the measure as yet, though
none has declared against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
TWO GAMBLERS FINED

T, D. Cole and Claud Hetsel were
arrested Yesterday morning while
shooting craps in Center place, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. They were
taken to central police headquarters
and later taken before Judge Will
Iiams, who fined them SIS each Cole
paid the fine, but Hetsel, unable to
raise the money, must serve fifteen
days in the county Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
PATRICK'S HEARING Is
POSTPONED TO MAY 27

The preliminary hearing of Percy
Patrick, secretary and treasurer of the
defunct Unit Loan company, on a
charge of passing fictitious checks,
which was set for yesterday before
Police Judge Williams, was continued
until May 27 at o'clock. Patrick is
in the city Jail in default of $500
hail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
pELIRlous; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Raymond Orega, charged with petty
larceny. who was taken to the county
hospital from the city jail for medlcal
treatment several days ago, became
delirious early yesterday morning and
attempted to commit suicide by cutting
his throat with a piece of glass from
a broken water bottle. He was dis
covered by a patient, who summoned a
nurse Orega was removed to another
room and placed under a guard He
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MoroRcYcLIsrs FINED

For failure to have a speedometer on
his motorcycle, G.. w. Brown was
given a suspended sentence of fifty
DAYS yesterday by Police Judge Will
liams. He was arrested by officers Coe
and Gardner. A. w. Beesemyer and
]. Ryley were fined $25 each on
charge of exceeding the speed limit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
MIRANpA,s TRIAL TODAY

Juan Miranda, the Mexican charged
with the murder of Cenon Robles on
January 1S, in shack on San Pedro
street, will be tried in Judge Davis
court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-20
VerduqO Canyon Land Go.

Has just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
ustic illustrated Booklet ever published u
Los Angeles. Call send for one.
mo. A. PIRTLE 4
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SALES AT BRieHTWATERS.

Among the contracts which the T. B.
Ackerson Company has recently closed
with plot purchasers 10 construct cottages
on plots owned by The latter at Bright
waters, Long Island are the following: A
Swiss stucco cottage, on plot 75x150 feet, on
Lagoon Drive and Lake View avenue. in
the lake section, for Frank A. Smith, of
Brooklyn; California mi-bungaiow, on
plot 5Ox15O feet, on the northeast corner of
Bay Way avenue and Linwood Court. for
c. II. Bachenn, of Manhattan; a bungalow,
on plot 65x150 feet, on Lake View avenue
East, for Townsend Dickinson. OF Plain
field n. J., and a two story Queen Anne
cement cottage, on plot 5Oxl+0 feet, on South
Bay avenue, bay section, for Edward Muir
uhy. of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

palf. sls 10: 5,s7 UNDER er's n. s5ssss
Illegal after midnight Of saturday. Quail ia
light supply and prices high Other game ia
POTATOES AND yEGETABLEs-Potatoe
dull and weak sweet potatoes IN larger SUP
ply and barely steady. Onions firm Carrots
Eggplants slow. Lima beans dragging Unless
fancy. Lettuce Arm for fancy. Mqshroons
scarce. String beans showing wide range In
quality and value Tomatoes weak POTA-
TOES. Maine. bag. 81 800 81 so: bulk: 1so -.
bulk. $50 ID. 81 75G 81 II: state, bag. 81 Esq
Bag. = 81 5oS 81 Is: long 81 5oasi so: SWEET
POTATOES. Eastern Shore. bbl T5c y ~ 90
Si'Isi Ssi 81 2SSsi IS: basket SOC asi: ERTssEI15
SPROUTS, ;, zo quart r ,,gGT 12S 81 EETs - Is, %
bunches. 10s1 2j; CABBAGEs. Danish. ton.
SAG 81: domestic. s7g So red So szIi Psn- ss
So so: CELERY. state aad Jersey dozen. iSg
85e: crate. 81 50; CAULIFTOWERS. state. 1
e9 s95sP ss rat s. y s5 5 osg lon L95s s9N ee
BERs Shelter Island. DBL So 81 80: Fiorids-
81 sissS5 IS 81 8 5o3 % box. ssssf: cH1coRY aad
EsCAROLE' basket, soc 81: EGGPLANT.
{s5''g da BOB so si y a RRED2sa Rszsi 5Gs 100 @
Est. s1ss2: lat: sasI Is; LSas Island: 5, 2
bbl, soc q 81: Jersey and state. best. basket.
81 25 Isl IS: state. poorer, 49e2 - ~ Western
New York 81 al 81; 3-dozen box. S1d 81. Nor
folk. basket, 5ocqs1 q: Bosso9 59tnou'e 6Iss 2
house, 10, 209 soc: ONIONS. state and Vest
ern. white pickle. bushel crate &Gs -.
other white, crate. soc ISL; 10o-lo bag. 81 2o1
81 so: yellow. 81 15Qs1 40: red. 81 25: orsnss
county. red. bag. 81 259s1 so; yellow VI ZS1
81 rs: PEAS. Virginia. poor. half bol oasSe..
81 50; North and South Carolina. basket; 81
50: PEPPERS red. cheese, sugar Dol. u Iog
So: regular 81 s59s1 50; other red. sugar ool.
81 rs 80; regular. s1Qs1 25; grssn. cheese; s.e;
sugar Dbl, 81 250S1 75s regular, 81 Isl =. o1-l
and long. 75c 81: green. sugar bol. " a 81 -
basket. 5O9 I5c: PARSLEY nearby 100
MAINE. nearby. basket, 500 $50; Western Nsw
York. 5OG CSC: RADISHES. horhouse. 100
punches. 81 so 9s2 so; SPINACH, nearby. Dbl
soc a 81; Western New York. basket. SOC Bal
tInore. Dbl. 75c a 81: Norfolk. 75c Gs1 STRING
BEANS. Virginia. green. basket. sc 2 e 30.
wax 25cG 81; Charleston, green boz. 25c y
81 rs: wax, 25c q $3.50; SQUASH Huboard.
bbI. T5ca 81; marrow. 50915c: TURNIPs;
Canada, rutabaga. bbI. 90c q ST. Long Island
and Jersey. 75ca ST: BaItinOrs. white. 81 rs:
other white. Dbl or bag. 81 IS: 100 ouncne..
81 so: California. fat case. 81 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
sF o b, afoat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York November

New York November 3. 1910
RAIN-WHEAT-Firmer, and prices at the
close were X &c net higher. The advance
due largely to buying on the part OF
several large commission houses in the West
and general covering. Liverpool was slightly
higher than expected and the Continental
markets were firm. with reports of general
from exporting countries. Stocks Of wheat at
Minneapolis increased 430, 900 bushels for the
week, and showed a total of 10.915.000 bushels.
against SAL. 900 last year. The worlds ex-
ports for the week were smaller. amounting
TO 1918, 900 bushels, against 16011,000 the
previous week and 1164S000 last year. The
Michigan State crop report made the condi-
tion November I. 9S per cent. compared
with 81 per cent year ago. The Ohio report
said that Hessian flies exist in many of the
wheat fields but that serious damage has
been reported. Export demand small: sales,
loads Manitoba at outpsrts. At O'Clock
the New York market quoted at 961s c
asked for December, and 81 OF bid for May
No red, 90 &c elevator and 95Hc, o
af1oat: No / Northern Duluth, 81 12%, o b
a1oat. CORN-Heavier with moderate sell
ing by commission houses. At the close prices
were 7sc net higher. The Ohio report COM
planned of damage by wet weather and much
moulding of corn in the shock, but rule
crop advices satisfactory. No 2, 5T12c.
elevator. domestic basis. to arrive Z. and
5Sc afoat. OATS-NO feature 70 the
market, and prices closed net unchanged.
q 9SLc; No 3. 37hc; No {. 3fAc. RYE
Steady; No 2. Western. S4hc o b New York
BARLEY-Firm; mailing. 76d s2c. Buff
falo. KWHEAT-Quiet; American, soc
c j New York: Canadian, 55c. C f New York
for export.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO Nov 5--CATrLE-RsceiDLS. SO.
vvsak: beeves 81 5OGS7 80; Texas stssrs. 50 SO
IS 10: Western steers 81 109s6 SIS stocze-s ae6
feeders 81 IOGS5 so; cows and hetfers. y 80
S6 so: calves. 81 509s1O 25. HoGS-Recs-2Ls. 3.
5000: weak and 5910c lower for Light; ethsIrs
seaTy 81 t5sss 50: rough. 81 4Ogs7 IS. kood =
choics heavy. 81 65aSS so; PIGS. 81 ToeSs %.
bulk Of sales. 81 T5Gss 80. sHEEP-RscssgtS
2.OOO; weak: native. 81 6GQs4 35s Western. s. .
GS4 go: yeariings. 81 S5G<5 20. lambs. Uztls1~
81 75Gs6 65; Western, 81 1885 s..
East Buffalo. Nov. 6--CATTLE-Reoa-1S 1S<.
800; steady. VEAL-Receipts, 100. active ~
SOC lower at s79s10 so. HOGS-Rsceipts. 5000
slow and 20G3oc lower: heavy. s. 25GSs ScS
ss so: roughs. 81 25GS7 s0 stags. s6GS5 IS; csl--
les SsGss 81 SHEEP AND LAMB@Recstp,s
$500: slow and steady: lambs IS 50Gs5 5os year
Ings. s5G$5 3: Vsthers. "a 251s4 5os ewes. Sc y
Gs4; sheep. mixed. S2Gs4 ..
Cincinnati, Nov 5.-CATTLE-Recstpts. 80
steady; fair 20 good shippers. 81 s59<6 comm
So 25GS3 Is. HOGS-Receipts, 2.709; steady, g y
fOc higher: butchers and shippers. Sc 50GSs g
common. S51sS SHEEP-Rscepts. $40; Gu -
an4 weak at s2Gs3 20; lambs slow ard vsax q.
IS 506S5 90.
Kansas City, Nov 5-CATu+Receipts
1900 including 500 Southerns: stsady: dresssd
beef and export steers s6 25GsT 20: talr 70 goo
s. 556s6; Western. S4dS5 %; stockers and fee
ers, SO 50FSS 25: Southern. s46S6 IS Southern
cows. SO 1884 so; native. 81 65GS5: heifs-s
IS 1884 q: bulls. 50 25GS4 %: calves. S4dss
HOGS-Recefpts. 1000. steady 20 strong; bU' b
Of sales. IS 1Ogss 90: heavy. ssGss g; Packsrs
sHEEP-No 5 receipts; stsa5y: lambs. s. -
81 5o ewes. IS 259s4: stOcksrs and feeders. 81 q
ES4 d
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WAS IT A COMPLIMENT?

i do not see why Americans are called
an administrative people. 1 believe you
could accurately describe scene that was
fapnening on the other side Of a high stone
WALL"
There was a nornentary CLEAN Of hope
in her eye that perhaps this would be the
every one free rein to write whatever he
wished.
But no.
And at once. grasring the fact that she
must say many other things. she set more
arristically in its plaoe the silk sleeve Of
The duh blue japanese gown that she wore
loosely over her morning dress like car
riace cloak and went on:
Just ask me some questions. You know
= hat II : that yo1I want 10 ask. I really
have SO lost my nina in the rush since I
have been here that haven't an idea lefr
anywhere. Pernsos II is the heat; L don't
know. but my brain has been in a curious
vhi1I ever since 1 landed"
question was Immediately forthcom-
iDu.
Who is there on the horizon. or is there
any one. Miss Terry who is going TO be
able To- take Sir Henry Irying's placer
The side partner II Sir Henrys greatness
threw her hands -:p in despair. But just
ja The midst Of tbs dramatic gesture her
eye caught d number Of pads and pencils
that had suddenly been whipped out on all
sides u jet down What she was going TO
say
She dropped her hands and seemed, vet
eran though she is. TO feel shade Of dis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ures steady; December. Ga ESQ: March. Ss 10 n ;
May nominal CORN-Spot easy Anner1csn NIX, =
As "a: futures dull; January nou1inals tsoruarys
As 3J.d PEAS-Canadian. % Sd FLOUR
winter patents. sos HOPS In London pa
India mess 1855 Cd PORK-Prtme ness
western 11ss Cd HANS-Short cut. oss Sc
rniddIes. light, us: heavy. Us: snort Slesr
backs. 6Ss Cd. clear bellies, Sos. SHOULDERS
-Suuare SIS ID LARD-Pr1ue western
tierces, Sis Sd: American refined. pals oss oc-
CHEESE-Canadian finest white. new. o9s.
coiored SOS 3D. TURPENTINE-Spirtts o5r
Cd ROSIN-Common. 15s Sd PEIROIEU& "A
Refined. 61zd- LINSEED on as COl
TONSEED OII-HuIi refined. spot. SOs 81 a.
TALLOW-Australian IN London, ess I'D
London, Nov 5.-SCGAR-RaM cs1Lri1uga-'
los: unuscovado, Ss- LINSEEp-CalcuI -
Aprfl-June. 62s I'D LINSEED OH. ASS Cd
SPERM OIL, E34- PErROLEUM-Amert
refined S I5-16d; spirits. ia TURPENTINE-s
Spirits 55s 3D. ROSIS-American stra-neGs
las Cd: fine. los Iad-
AntWsrp. Nov. 5--PETROLECM. 70 traaca.