davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
HELPS BROTHER WITH LESSONS

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When l am twenty-one I expect to
have graduated from high school ana
the Normal school and get a certih-
cate to be a school teacher, for 1 want
to teach school more than anything.
That is why 1 try hard now, so l will
get promoted every term. 1 want to
get in high school by the time l am
fourteen years old.
l play school at home and help my
brother with his spelling and reading,
because they are his hardest lessons,
while for me they are the easiest
When | am twenty-one ! expect and
want to be a teacher of the fourth or
fifth grade.
Your loving niece,
JESSIE CLAUDINO.
63S w. 36 Place, Jefferson st School,
IA, years.
Your letter is interesting. Jessie, and
would have had prize or honorable
mention had it been longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
A KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When the time comes that I'm Fl I'll
teach school | think 1 shall like ii
very much. There is little girl and
who quarrel about which will teach
the kindergarten. Perhaps, of course,
neither of us will teach.
BY that time 1 will be old enough to
travel alone. 1 expect to take many
trips with my brother as companion.
1 expect to have gone to the public
schools, high school, college and state
normal school. 1 think l will have
every opportunity for a good education
and will do the best I can in life in the
way of studying and learning. I am
a pretty good pupil and am at the
head of my class all the time. Your
loving niece, HELEN KOEPSEL.
Santa Ana, Cal, r. F. d. No. l;
grade 4: age 9.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
COUNTING POSTAL CARDS

OF the many ingenious and interest
ing machines employed by our govern
ment in it's daily work, perhaps none
are more striking than those for count
ing and tying postal cards into small
bundles.
These machines are capable of count
ing 100000 cards in ten hours and or
wrapping and tying them in packages
of twenty-five each.
The paper is pulled off drum by
two long fingers. which emerge from
below, and another finger dips itself
into vat of mucilage and applies it
self to the wrapping paper in precise
ly the right spot. other parts of the
machine twine the paper round the
pack of cards, and then a thumb
presses over the spot where the muci-
lage has been applied, whereupon the
package is thrown on a carrying belt
ready for delivery.-Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
WILL BE AN ILLUSTRATOR

Dear Aunt Laurie:
When 1 am 21 1 expect to live with
father and mother and help to support
them. They are being so kind to me
during my childhood that 1 expect to
return all that l possibly can. 1 ex-
pect to make my home in Los Angeles
at that age. l think that it would be
the incest place.
| love to draw and I expect to Illus
trate magazines when my education
is complete. l have taken lessons on
the piano for three and a half years
from an accomplished professor of
music. 1 love music and always enjoy
playing.
l am a member of club in Kern.
Every Friday evening 1 play the piano
before refreshments are served.
When 1 am 21 l expect to play out
in clubs and concerts. 1 am the or
ganist of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Kern. On Sunday morning
l play for Sunday school and church
and in the afternoon for the Junior
league. ROSE WILLIAMS.
$40 First street, Sawtelle, Cal. grade
8; age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

o"
Well, will repeat it. If I can;
Now this is how it goes
There was a man in town,
And he wondrous wise,
He jumped into a brambe bush.
And scratched out both his eyes;
And when he saw his eyes were out
With all his might and main,
He jumped into another bush,
And scratched them in again."
Now, do you think man could be
So very, very wise
That when he'd jump into bush
And scratched out both his eyes,
1t could be possible for him
To hurry up, and then,
BY jumping in another bush,
To scratch them in again?
1t seems to me that he was not
So very, very wise;
] think it a foolish thing
To scratch out both his eyes!
And when they once were out, I'm sure,
Quite out they must have been,e
And fifty jumps into bush
wouldn't scratch them in!
We know that Mother Goose tries
To tell just what is so
1t may be that her poor old eyes
Are getting dim, you know
And II few mistakes. you see.
VIII tumble from her tongue,
Her memory can't really be
Just like when she was young
And she is older far. oh more
Than any one can know,
For she was born much long before
The LONGEST LONG ago!
Philadelphia Record
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

would enter the embassy premises ev-
cry morning at an early hour, ransack
desks, coat pockets and waste bas-
kets, handing over each day her spoils
to an agent of the secret information
department of the French government,
who sorted the papers and found much
of value in them. For many years this
woman pursued her profession without
arousing the least susplcion.
The most dangerous of female spies
is, of course, the woman who possesses
a formidable weapon of good looks.
Such a siren was the Baroness de
Kaula, who did such startling work for
her fatherland The baroness COM
pletely bewitched de Clissey, the minis
ter of war unler MacMahons presi-
dency and 1t is said while the foolish
old general was basking in the lady's
smiles in her drawing room her agents
were rifiing his portfolio in another
room, taking copious notes of all its
contents.
An nJther beautiful spy was an adopt
ed daughter of General Faranoff, who
rs reported to have so infatuated GER
tain Russian staff officers that at her
biddin~ they actually sold to Austria
plans of mobilization. These officers,
as well as Faranoff himself, paid for
their infatuation with their lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

l know that Mother Goose is said
To be most Wondrous wise.
And so the Strange mistakes I've read
Have caused me some surprise.
The folks she tells about sometimes
Do act the Queerest way
II it only helps the rhymes,
They don't care what they say.
But, then. spose that Mother Goose
Has got such Lots to do.
OShe really cannot stop to think
If everything Is true.
There is a rhyme of hers l guess
That everybody knows
In case you don't remember it.
This is how it goes:'
Three children sliding on the ice,
Upon a summers day;
1t so fell out they all fell in.
The rest they ran away
you parents that have children dear.
And exc you that have none,
II you would have them safe abroad,
Pray keep them safe at home
Now. it is very plain to me,
With only thinking twice,
That in the summer time. you see,
There never would be ice!
And if it's true they all fell in,
AS Mother Goose doth say.
Then, who was left I'd like to know.
To go and run away?
And as for children, who can roam
Somewhere way off abroad,
And all the time be safe at home,
Is just a foolish fraud!
The tale about the wise, wise man
You've heard It, l suppose
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
METHODS EMPLOYED BY
SPIES IN TIMES OF PEACE
Men and Women in This Labor
Have Many Heroic Escapades

Now and then, as in the case of the
renorts ecently telling of the release
of certain japanese thought on the
Pacific coast to have been spies, we
are reminded that the nations of the
world are quietly but rather busiiy
engaged in prying into each other
military secrets.
Not many years ago there appeared
at Gibraltar, with many letters OF IN
PRODUCTION from influential persons III
Great Britain, a German lndlVluuai
whose appearance gave every lnolca-
tion that he was in an advanced stage
of tuberculosis. The governor ana
other officials of the garrison outdld
themselves in hospitable entertainment
of the unfortunate stranger.
At first it was with considerable re-
gret that they told him he might not
be allowed to go ito the top OF the
rock" whittier the amiable visitor mad
ressed a desire to proceed Tor the
sake of the pure air" So insinuatlng
and guileless, however, did the nice
German prove that eventually the rule
forbidding foreigners to walk about
the top of the rock was relaxed III
his favor.
Great regret was expressed when the
loyable and unfortunate Teuton was
obliged, to leave the garrison; stlll
greater regret was expressed when
it was learned that through him the
war office at Berlin had obtained some
excellent plans and photographs OF the
works and defenses of Gibraltar.
The French not long thereafter also
were enlightened as to the neat man
ner of the German spies. A lieutenant
of the German army dogged tie Off
cials of the French ministry of war
with such success that, when one left
his portfolio for a moment in the
waiting room of a railway station the
lieutenant was enabled to jump into
a cab and the next day to lay 1t be-
fore his home office.
Previously this enterprising German
had attended certain French maneu-
vers disguised as major of an ar
tillery regiment. He managed to OBJ
tain some extremely valuable informa-
ton. overheard during conversation
between officers in the headquarters
tent, and changing his disguise to rep
resent himself as Leddler, he got
safely away This same gentleman also
daringly penetrated into the navy dock
yard at Toulon by the simple expedl-
ent of upsetting his boat and swim
ming to the docks. where he was res
cued in an apparently unconscious
condition, but in reality sufficiently
alive to take stock of all that was
there.
1t took the French authorities some
time to identify this German as the
man who had turned the tricks" men
toned. and it is needless to add that
his usefulness in France is at an end,
and that should he return thither the
French will make it pretty warm for
him.
spy of another power gave the
French a turn in 1894. Disguised as
chocolate vender, he traced the un-
derground telegraph system of the
French. He engaged himself as a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

which he persuaded the shopkeeper
to despatch him to the frontier.
1t is said much effective work Is
done in Europe by women spies. one
of the most dangerous of these was
a woman employed as a charwoman
at the general embassy in Paris. She
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26

coachman to the minister of war and
in that character accompanied the
minister in his tour of inspection OF
military roads leading to the Alps. On
another occasion he escaped detection
at Nancy by rushing into a furniture
shop and hiding in a wardrobe, in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
NEGRO FIGHTS OFFICERS
MAKES STUBBORN RESISTANCE
WHEN ARRESTED FOR PASS
ING FORGED CHECK
Attempted To Secure x5J from Ennis
National hank on Check 10
Which Name of Merchant
Was Affixed.

A negro giving his name as Cricket
James appeared in the Ennis Nation
al bank AT Ennis shortly after the
bank opened Saturday morning and
presented check for s55 to Cashier
Caldwell The check bore the sigma
ture OF J. NJ. Sweeney, d merchant
at Alsdorf Cashier Caldwell did not
like the looks of the check and sns-
pected that it might be a forgery. He
showed the check to other officials
OF me bank and the signature Was
compared to Mr. Sweency's real sig
nature. The check was at once pro-
nounced a forgery The bank officers
then decided to let the cashier ensei- :
tain the negro while an officer was
summoned. The negro became suspi
cious at the delay In receiving tie
money on the check and told The
cashier he wantedto step outside end
see his brother. immediately reach
ing the sidewalk he broke into run
and was followed on an exciting
chase by the officers. The negro was
pursued through alleys and across
streets for a distance Of six or sever.
blocks He took refuge in cuisert
and was pulled from his hiding place
by the officers. The negro theD re-
sisted arrest and fought vicio lsiy.
biting and kicking the officers, who
were unarmed Other assistance saan
reached the officers and the negro
was finally overpowered and placed
in the city Jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
MURDER MYSTERY NOT SOLVED
rba nfficers are Still Cnahle to Make
Arrests i'm Connection WIN
killing of Monset.
Texas News Service Special

Texas News Service Special
Fort Worth, Texas Dec. II The
police today are still ndab!e TO make
any arrests in connection win the
murder of Charles T. Mouser, the
young assistant cashier OF the cot. LOTT
Worth and Denver freight office.
who was mysteriously killed Tanrs-
day night.
Although Mouser said before ms
death that his wife's former husband.
Chas. Haley OF Sherman, was at Inc
home Of his wife Thursday nshr, al
vices from Sherman say Haley was
there that night.
The police declare Mouser was az. a.
tackled and killed by three men TOT
the purpose Of robbery. The officers
say that Immediately after the as,
sault upon Mouser the men boarded
a Texas and Pacific train ior Long
view.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
-FOUR men ARE RESCUED
NO TRACE FOUND OF SIN MIN
EKS ENTOMBED IN LENDEN
NINE.
Governor Shafroth Wants New Laws
Governing Conditions in the
Mincs-To Ask Legis!a-
ture for Relief.
United Press SPECIAL.

Denver, Colo, Dee. 10 Four of
the ten men entombed in the Ley
Gen coal mine We're brought out to-
day. No trace of the Remaining SIX
men was found. The men have been
entombed more than sixty-fivc hours
and il is believed there is 10 chance
of rescuing them alive.
Governor Shafroth announced To-
day that he would ask the next iegis-
lature to pass new laws governing
the conditions in coal mines With a
view to oviating mine disas ers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
DIRECT ELECTION
D. s. SENATORS
i'swnsw~ - H. siw tlAY#altaAsa~
saa ls.ss u l'sswmi Nsssaa
Il msouu
TWENTY SEhsIlTEsET
~ a ~ "a
@ kis ils1
Movement lsFa
mm Asen


~ ~
t
IA WteH %
Nlt tuaa
aN f@sf M8 af
tuN an ihf
8te ud HaafG iesHtfs
tu tH tfr mi W aHa o enl
taf fs4tfHfNt ffpN Het las HHfef
~ flHat faNnt9 9fNfH iatfs
nfiaHsna AstHf and eshts haWa
afan taer laaHiaiarsA hase o.
flAf#a b tator 8 dimets eleaaug
as4atE8N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
DECLINES PLACE on Pen BOARD
George Wavetly Briggs Turns Down
Appointment for the Sake OF
Harmony.
Texas News Service Special.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 1T.-The re
port that W. III. Gill, president Of the
penitentiary board, and Superintcnd-
ent Herring had resigned because
George Waverly Briggs had been APP
pointed by Governor Campbell said
he had received no designations. He
declared that Gill and Herring we're
iispleased with Briggs appointment
and said they would resign, but the
|declination OF Briggs to accept rhe
appointment ayerted their resigna-
tion. The governor insisted that
briggs should accept the place but Ne
refused.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
ITALIAN sUCCUMBs TO WOUNDS
Joseph Uemargo Was Shot October
3 and Died Saturday-Two Men
Held for Murder.
axas News Service Special.

Texas News Service Special.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. Joseph
Demargo, the Italian who was shot
October 3, died this morning from
the effects fshis wounds. Following
his death complaints charging them
with murder We're filed against Jos
eph Seaby and Frank Gamma also
Italians.
Demargo's S nine-year-old daughter,
Pauline, was killed at the time of the
shooting for which killing Seaby and
Gamma are already indicted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17

Afrauss,, s. NssN 10 i'toat,'ss is tiss.
t'iai ~ tFisillp iissssn ~ itilis.
isistss fsst ssutsssst


isileimru. 6ss#a per. ~ 4yssn
k1inrtNss NNe# 81 ihs stand ibls
m"rnlns iu fHe taal - pNllig NJ fif
miu chWgta eiit shooting and Nil
nE A ~ RHektf 90 troop train
hear Nffe iaei Summer
Maleeim ksHh aud walker ship
lcf testified Ter ths defense flfde
Davenport Prank MeAdams O. =
Younger II IS White AVID Df Pred
Johnson sere an tHo stand for the
state ln rehutiai Ths taking of tessis
non} WIS cioaed before noon aHd
thr srEumeBl WaA begun ihiE after
noon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
SALE OF CHURCH CAUSED RIOTS
Archbishop Of Columbia Expelled by
Government for Nisposin2 OF
Property-Arrives in Colon
TEXAS News Service Special.

7 y
New Orleans, La, Dec. lI,-AtlNi-
ces received here today froi; Colon
say Pedro Adam Briosl, archbishop
of Columbia who was eNpelled ny Els
government upon demand OF TIE reo-
ple. had arrived at Coio1. The arcl-
bishop sold the church property at
Cartagena to the American Educa-
tional Union and thereby caused
much Indignation. Riots iolloWea III
which several were killed ana taf
bishops palace stoned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
ROBBERS ARE STILL At LARGE
ihroe Men Nin isab,s.,i a HANK H.
ing Hunted bN Two ros~"s.
secured ~t.O0

Tulsa. Okla. Dee. 1.-Two arm
ed posses are today securing the
country for the three men who On
tered and robbed The State Bank at
Prue Yesterday of Si100 The rob
Ders are heavily armed and If over
taken there viii be a desperate bat
tie Prue Is a town of two hundred
inhabitants and Is in tn Usage ma
tion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA
Three I.fothers Reported Ia Have
Been Slain as Result of FIRE" for
All Flight.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. li--Whack,
Richard and Alfred Benefited. broth
ers were killed as the result of free
for all fight that began over "A discus
sion of Richards wife al Haswell,
Ala, according to reports received
here today. The sheriff has started to
the scene. The details of the tragedy
cannot be learned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
FREIGHT HANDLERS MAY STRIKE
New York Lonas4.Orcmen Preparing
to Walk Out January i--ibe-
mand Increased Wages.
United Press Special.

New York, Dec. 1I.-Three de-
mands for closed shop and an in
crease in wages having been refused
the longshoremen are preparing for
a strike on January l. All steamers
will be affected and transportation
lines will be tied up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
EIGHT HUNDRED
KILLED IN FIGHT
Battle at l.aunia Resulted Dis
asirousl, tor the Govern.
meni Troops
REBELS ARE VICTORIOUS
facoa1ier Ilelwesn Soldiers and In
suueclos Mos, desperate OIL Revo-
lullon--Siiuaiion Reaches
Critical Stage

Galveston Texas nec II Off
einl dispatches received here today
over The Mexican cattle say that al
least 500 soldiers under the com
mand OF Generals Navarro and Her
nandaz We're killed IA 4 Lat'it be-
tween Federal troo-4s and insnrfectos
at LaInnta late YES erday afla. noon
The situation in he state ef chi
buahna today has reached rs mott
serious stage since the first revolu-
tionary outbreak
Fifteen hundred Taoels and twelve
tbHcred soldier participates! In y.s-
tcffaNs 5 battle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
TEXANS BUY LAMO IN MEXICO
&. ". <ugeni aud J. ". Simmons
Purchase ri. 900 Acres for 81
Per Acre In Gold
Texas News Service Special

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec, 1T.~-~Advices
10 the Herald from Cananea, Mexi-
co, say twenty-five thousand acres OF
farm land near Hcrmosilla was sold
TO G.. W. Nugent of Cuero and j. w.
Simons of Montgomery, Texas, FOR So
per acre in gold. The purchasers will
colonize the tract.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
TO GATHER COTTON STATISTICS
! Iulnt Resolution ts iusnaiusesi in
tir i"ns III ktaasNsntatise
itrfitn al siahann
Tnas News aasIeg spoal

Waahluetoa pee f5 Ropretpn-
letitc iloflin et Alabama today n
tfndured in the house a joint Fes0lg-
tiDn authorizing lho director o} the
census bureau 40 colleet aud publish
additional cotton statistics The res-
1iniion provides thar the export cot
fou be summarized monthly begin
une september and each month
thereafter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
OKLAHOMA FARMER IS ROBBED
j. H. Burks Iseaten Almost 10 Death
and Relieved of x4O-Officers
Hunting Two Men.

Texas News Service Special
Hugo, Okla, Dec. III. r..
Burks, & farmer residing near Grant.
was attaeked and robbed OF $40 early
this morning Officers are searching
for Tom oliver and Ioe Dover. who,
Burks declares. attacked him. Burks
was stabbed and beaten almost to
death Fl is feared he Will die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
QUAKE UF THE EARTH RECORDED
According to >fisaog'aph Issm"is
LASTED Move Than an sfaus.
s!uakr of t.stat severity.

InlfcfI FFtNs NWH'iH.
Cleveland O.. Dec. a. Au earth
quake - over an hours duration last
night WAS today reported b. Father
odenbaei of ST. ignatius College.
The seismograph $ record of tne dis
turbance shows that II began al 8 a.
and ended at lo:5l The distance
away Is estimated az from 5000 TO
$ goo miles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
RAsTRop SHOWS DECREASE.
Texas Town Loses Three Hundree
Duripg Past Ten Years.
. News Seryice Special.

Texas News Service Speciai.
Washington, Dec. l7.-Tne cen
sus bureau: today announced the pop
ulation Of Bastrop, Texas, as l1Vt.
The last census gave the town pop
ulation Of 2145.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
FARMER IS SHOT AND KILLED
\, NJ sullivan T. Dead ~ Isesult oi
Ah.sCatien with thrm Hand,
Uetails ate Mcagr1.

Pttsburg TvNas Dec. ~ + 81.
sullivan is dead as the result Of aR
alteration with farm hand, Jerry
Kellog. sullivan employed kellog on
his plantation five miles south Of
here. The details OF the affair have
not been learned. except that Sulli-
van was shot The constable has gone
TO the scene
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17
STRIKE A! COMPAM1's POCKET
Striking street Car Men Operating
Sleiel,s for Accommodation Of
Travelling Pubic.
United Press Special.

Winnipeg. Dec. striking di-
rcctly at the pocket of the street rail-
way company here with which they
are at war over wage trouble, nine
hundred motormen and conductors
are covering the city with sleighs
and busses. They are hauling passen-
gers at five cents ride and are do
ing an enormous business already.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17

Mta F "a @cCurdy sreal safar.
fag and SundBs with hpr sister Afs
Ceip. 5n NusHhaChie Lancaster
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-17

Loose Wfles, the celebrated choco-
lates. 1T the. C0zy Corner. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-14
NEW YORK pRoDucE MARKET

New York, April l&--Flour-Dull and mona.
,nal; lower Rye Flour-Steady. Gornmeal---
Firm Wheat-Easy No, 2 red, Sl.2O c. /, f. ;
No. northern, Sl.2o9s f. o, b.. opening navi-
CATION Options closed i.GiAc net decline
May, sllsA; July, sll2; September, Sl.0S
Corn-steady; steamer, 62ia.. bid, and No
T. 59isc.. both elevator export basis. Options
closed &c. decline to Nc advance. May,
Csc; July, 7lc.; September, re. Oats--Frm;
mixed, nominal Options closed nominal
Beef-Steady. Lard-Weak. Tallow and
Rosn--QuIet Turpentlne and PETROLEUM
steady. Rice-Steady. Molasses-Qutet.
SuGar-Raw nominal refined steady Cnf-
Textures closed steady, net unchanged
To point lower. Spot quiet; Rio, No. Z,
size; Santos, No, 4, a4c.; mild. quict Cor
doya, aiadl2hc. Butter-Firn; creamery,
specials, 3ic.; extras, 33c,; third TO hrsts,
2G932c.: state, dairy, common TO finest, ?i9
%2c. Checse--Dull; state. full cream new,
best, lSlslic-; do, common to fair l2q13c.
Eggs--Easy and unchanged. Potatoes
Steady and unchanged. Cabha ecstasy;
Danish seed. per ton SIS "a $500, FreiShts
and Peanuts-Unchanged
The cottonseed oil market was active ana
higher with support by rcnners and buying
crate on the advance but the market closed
firm At gag points not advance, with sales
OF $4,000 barrels May, 77odLso; July 1870
''Ss; September. 7a3qTO5; October, 1904;
prime crude, IOo4IW; primo summer yell
low, 7IS9 IS5; do winter yellow, 7.e0@Stj.
do, summer white, I.olqS5O