davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11

The officers of the Grant County
Agricultural Society are actively
engaged in making preparations for
the best fair in the history of the
society. next week Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. The splendid at
fractions and large premiums offered
warrant this prediction. Our society
is offering larger premiums than any
other country fair in the state, and
the attractions are equal to the best.
The airship will fly this year with
out fail. The Mills Aviation Com
pany is under bonds to produce a bird
man and aeroplane both Thursday
and Friday.
The celebrated Manola family OF
five European Acrobats anc Equi-
librists are the best attraction that
money can buy in this line of enter
taintmvnt. Their performance is free
both days.
The marvellous terraplane, a new
invention in locomotion, will race
against an automobile.
Motorcycle races both days for 500
in purses. These races are very
exciting, and all will enjoy them.
There will be a grand automobile
parade Thursday afternoon. Autos
will be decorated for the OCCASION.
An expert decorator from Chicago
will be at the service of auto owners.
Lots of music by one of the best
bands in the state will! be an enjoy
able feature.
A grand csvalcade Of all stock on
exhibition will lake place Friday at
1 p. m. sharp.
The Woman's Club will have a
special program.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence 70 the Herald.
Miss Edna Baker is teaching in
the Aupperle school near Lancaster
this fall. Miss Vera Bentz has the
Ellenboro school.
j. A. Mcpherson and wife went
to Milwaukee this week to the state
fair.
Mrs. Ellis. the R. N. A. deputy of
Zenda. Wis, is here for a few days.
j. e. Wilmott has returned from
Rewey, where he has been en-
plOyed in the cheese factory during
the illness of the regular cheese
maker.
Fay Pickett and family were at
David Bakers Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
For Sale.

l Favorite coal stove, self-feeder
original price $40. 90.
l Round Oak Garland coal stove
No. Is, self-Ieeder.
l wood stove, Ida, good heater
No. 81,
| wood stove, Gold Medal, No. Is.
1 large box stove.
3 large round wood stoves, Jew.
Ell, Nos. "a, %, 81.
| small air tight heater.
All of these stoves are bargains.
REV. DR.. f. A. WAMBOLD,
27cw2 St. Clements Church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
Different Arrangements.

Walter o. Bode and Helen Behling,
both of Lancaster.
Fred q. j. Nechkash. Montfort and
Rosa Winters, Clifton.
George E. Seeman and Susan May
Cook, both of BuscobeI.
Henry Schultz and Bertha Kali,
both OF Hazel Green.
Matthias E. Schreier and Willemina
Hartmann, both of C~assville.
Louis NJ. Droll, Jr., Peoria, H.,
end Ethel Scofeld, Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
FARM FOR sAL E-Tbe :Julius

FARM FOR SALE-Ihe Julius
Degner farm, located AZ miles north
east of Lancaster, Wis, on rural
route No. 1. three-fourths mile from
a cheese factory. Farm consists of
$40 acres, in cultivation. School house
on land. Good buildings-6-room
house, fine new basement barn,
numerous we'll kept out buildings.
Good we'll, windmill. and running
water on the place. Large orchard.
A frst-class dairy and stock farm.
For particulars inquire of Fred
Heberlein, Route 1, Lancaster, Wis.
27tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
VOTED RAILROAD AID
IN LIBERTY YESTERDAY
Proposition of Bonding to Aid Chicago
Short Line Received Majority
of Ten Votes.

The Special Election held in the
township of Liberty yesterday, upon
the proposition of bonding to aid the
construction of the Chicago Short Liue
Electric Railway, resulted favorably
for the bond Issue. A total vote of
1874 was cast of which 70 votes we're in
favor of bonding and 81 against. Elec-
lions in several Of the other towns will
be called soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
Notice

We are now located in our new
store recently vacated by the David
H. Crichton Co., one door south of
the Aupperle grocery store. where we
will be- pleased to have our many
patrons and friends to call and
visit us.
Our grand opening will take place
sometime in the near future.
Yours for good shoes.
L. WEBER,
The Family Shoe Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
Combination Sale.

There will be a Combination Sale
held at the stock yards about the mid
die of Sept. If you have anything to
sell leave a list with j. L. Wright
at the Peoples State Bank or with Joe
Mccoy within the next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
Estray Notice.

Strayed, from a herd on the way
from the Lancaster sale to my farm
two miles southwest of Hurricane,
last Saturday, a yearling heifer.
Probably left the herd somewhere
near the top of Pigeon hill.
Finder Of said stray please notify
us at once. John Bendorf,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE "A lot of sound 8 inch
bridge plank, at farm of Chas.
Wamsley, in town of Waterloo. Call
at place, or On q. S. Johnson, Ian
caster. 26w8*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
Auction.

a. the Lancaster House Barn, Sat-
urday, Sept. 18th, at 1 p. M. | will
sell at auction a livery stoc. includ-
ing horses. buggies, cutters, robes,
fly nets, horse blankets, etc.
Terms as usual.
GEO. K. CLANTON.
Geo. P. Finnegan, Auct.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
FOR LONG PASTORATE
Rev. J. T. Morgans Pastor of
Lancaster Church ii Years.
Longest Record of Continuous Service
in West Wisconsin Conference;
Goes to Augusta, Wis.

After a continuous fourteen years
service as pastor of the NJ. E. church
of this city, Rev. j. T. Morgans was
transferred by the West Wisconsin
Conference, In annual session at
Mineral Point last week, to Augusta.
During their long residence in this
city MIR. and Mrs. Morgans have
made a host of friends all about the
city. who are almost unanimous in
voicing their regret at the departure
of two citizens of such sterling,
worth. They have been identified
with the affairs of the city to an ex-
tent that will make their removal
keenly felt.
They leave for their new field with
the best wishes not only of their on
gregation but of the whole city. as we'll.
MI. Morgans is succeeded at Lam
caster by Rev. Chas. T. Beers, who
has a successful record.
The conference at Mineral Point
last week was one of the best In the
history of the district. The follow
ing appointments were made for
P~latteville district:
Argyle, Richard Pengilly Belmont,
H. S. Witherbee; Benton, Charles
W. Rarrop; Blanchardville, A. W.
Sneesby, supply; Bloom City, W. F.
Grandy Bloomington, L. n. Woolley
Blue River, W. S. Morris, supply
Boscobel. John Birrel: Browntown,
James Moate, supply; Cassville, W.
j. James Cuba City. A. A. Marcy;
Darlington. ]. R. Fretts; Dodgevills.
g. W. Campbell; Dodgeville circuit.
John Jorden Excelsior. Bibby Falk;
Fayette, to be supplied; Fennimore,
George Merrifeld Hazel Green, II.
j. Witherbee LaFarge. ". P. Bur-
rows; Lancaster, Charles 7. Beers
Linden, Samuel Cookson Mineral
Point, A. b. Bourquard Montfort.
1 L. Snyder; Mount Hope, L. L.
Lichfield; Mount Sterling, J.. E.
Jones; Patch Grove. Fl A. Waste f;
Platteville, j. E. Kundert; Platte
vile circuit r. II. Gee; Prairie du
Chen, Herbert Jennings; Rewey,
Ernest Clark; Shullsburg. E. L.
Cooper; Soldiers Grove, to be sup
piled; South Wayne, J. S. Small
wood Viola, ]. A. Vincent
Eau Claire district-Augusta. J..
T. Morgans LadYsmith. j. L. Hook,
ing.
Madison district-Muscoda, W. T.
Walker.
Platteville district-Cassville to
be supplied W. f. Tomlinson, super
intendent
Additions to list of evangelists. J.
S. C~rowder, E. d. johnson. A. s..
Phelps; Sunday school missionary,
Frank Bell endowment secretary of
superannuated preachers fund, f. E.
Bauchop.
Conference will be held at Superior
next wear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11
The Family Shoe Store

Fresh fruit received every day. at
Alt & Sons, leading fruit house of the
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11

Another carload of fancy watermel
ons at Alt & Sons this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-09-11

Our job printing always pleases.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
COMMERCIAL FAILURES IN 1911.

Commercial failures in the United States
during the year 1911, according to statistics
compiled by r. G.. Dun K Co, numbered
lS,4i and supplied sl9l, 1866 of defaulted
Indebtedness This is considerable inn
provement over the s20l. .757 097 OF liabilities
reported in 1910, but in number the in
solvencies were greater by 7S9 and, with
the single exception OF 1905. exceeded the
figures for any year back TO 1896. OF the
aggregate suspensions in 1911 there were
295 for 100000 or more, against 260 in the
previous year: whereas the SS0,622,61 pro-
vided by these large defaults was much
below the sl03 75,7SS similarly involved in
the earlier period. In respect TO total liza
biities the best exhibit was made by the
class embracing brokerage real estate and
other concerns of a more less specu-
lative nature, with decrease of fully
$lS00o.OOO: but in strictly trading lines the
mortality was heavier by about &,25O.O0
manufacturing failures rejecting little
change. Numerically the latter branch
solvencies rose sol, these two divisions ac-
counting for practically all OF the increase.
Considered by geographical divisions, the
failure returns show that only in the
Southwest were the suspensions fewer in
number than in 1870 while that section and
the Middle States alone reported lighter
aggregate OF liabilities. In the latter re-
spect the figures for the middle group,
embracing New York, New Jersey and
PENNSYLVANIA. made a strikingly favorable
exhibit a total Indebtedness OF slO89l, l97
contrasting sharply with the s965S6,O72 in
volved In the preceding year. all OF the inn
provement being supplied by the Empire
State
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
NEW YORK PRICES

wheat: open High. Low. Close. day
Nav ISL Oin 81 0lit 81 03h 81 gSSE 81 o%35ts
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
TOPICS OF THE STREET

,,oPEIGN TRADING.-FOreign houses
.,obt about ten thousand shares of stock
Balance in this market. The chief buy
W. w. vas of United States Steel. and the
ArIrcipal selling was Of Union Pacihc.
nrvIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
=. heen declared as follows: Great North
IN Railway Company, regular quarterly
"a Dor cent, payable February l; Brooklyn
1q,v Railroad Company, regular quarterly
nor cent. payable January 10; lnterna-
.,onal Steam Pump Company, regular quar-
uNr,, III per cent on the preferred, payable
tseaty,,aTv /: j. G.. White & Co, regular
feeaUrt"rly H. per cent on the preferred,
aesXable February /; international Cotton
Tips Coronation, regular quarterly ! per
sast an the preferred, payable January ".
DIvfDEND BOOK READY.-Thompson
raayle e 60. announce that the annual edi-
t' do Of their dividend book, consisting OF
siyfy-eight pages, is ready Tor mailing, ana
vii be sent free upon application. II COM
nrises statistics on the Leading railroads,
pI.rsct railways, telephone, industrial and
ssiv;ne stocks, and shows dividend periods
md navments, high and low prices in for
T,er wears and comprehensive general data.
sEABoARD BONDS OFFERED IN AM
cTERDAM-Under the auspices of the
p5atterdamsche Bankvereeniging, Amster-
Sen the SeabOard Air Line Railway ad-
Sustment mortgage per cent bonds OF 1872
,otal issue outstanding S2o,WOOeO, nave Deen
nnbliclv offered in the Amsterdam market
Ryor subscription up to January .. The
honds will il is expected, in due course be
listed on the Amsterdam Stock Exchange
these bonds are listed on the New York
Stack Exchange and the London Stock EN-
change. London being the most active mar
ket ~
TIMBER COMPANY INITIAL DINI-
DEND-The Great Southern Lumber Com
nany has Just paid an initial dividend OF
Il, per cent on its outstanding $l2S3OIO
rspjtal stock. The company owns 236,OU)
acres of long leaf yellow pine timber lands
In Louisiana as we'll as extensive timber
tracts in Mississippi. At BOgalusa. on the
line Of the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad. the company operates the largest
lumber manufacturing plant in the world.
DATES FOR GUARANTEEING BONDS.
The Brooklyn Union Elevated per cent
and per cent bonds and the Kings County
Elevated per cent bonds will he guaran-
teed on two business days of each month
IN 1912 by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company. The days follow: January Is and
80 February 10 and %, March 10 and y.
April 10 and 30. May 10 and 81. June Il and
81 July 10 and 80. August 10 and 90 Sep
tember 16 and 30. october Is and 30. Novem-
Der Is and o. and December l6 and 80,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Interest 10 be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After a generally steady opening. with
hrmness in spots, the market for outside
securities before midday developed a re-
dictionary tendency on increased offerings
almost throughout the list. There were q
few exceptions TO the rule, however, United
cigar Manufacturing advancing S12 points
while Greene-Cananea improved ABOUT Is;
The volume of business transacted showed
a slight falling off in all quarters, the to-
bacco issues were comparatively quiet, ana
after early steadiness reacted. American
Tobacco declined about points; Llggett ,% ~
Myers and p. Lorillard points eacn .
United Cigar Stores was down point ;
BTitish-America Tobacco after gam OF
"a ran off q Nipissing developed renewed
weakness on selling by Boston, decilnlhs
TO the lowest point i'm several years. Ihe
downward tendency in this issue was at
tTibutCd TO the rumor that the extra dlVl-
dend payment would be omitted and the
money devoted to improvements. Other Sill
yer issues ruled about steady. Inspiration
GirouX and Butte Coalition eased off slight
iY. Bonds We're dull and about steady
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
IRON AND STEEL CONDITIONS
The Iron Age" says:

Reports from the Pittsburgh district indl-
cate that the increased activity at bldst
furnaces and steel plants due TO the Dqsl-
ness stimulated by bargain prices in De-
comber is centred there. Independent steel
companies enter the new year with their
schedule of operations little changed
though the largest of such companies In the
Pittsburgh district is starting up new steel
making capacity this week, and the rail-
mill at Sparrows Point has resumed after
being idle for some weeks NO small part
OF the orders for finished steel products
closed In the final week of 1911 were brought
I'm by the expiration of tho time limit on
numerous quotations made on the old 10"
basis.
Pig irpn buying in the Central West has
kept up on a scale indicating that goOd
many foundres kept out OF the NoVemDer
and early December movement: Ud dwP tdaSr ,haiy
price for no. 2 foundry for the iirst haii
TO so 80 at Birmingham, but SlV IRON Is SUN
offered.
naccs available we estimate pig iron pro-
duCtion I'm 1911 at %, 600 tons, whlcn COM
parcs with the high record OF 2i,13,Wp t0Is
In 1910 and with 25.795.OOO tons III isC' BiI 1oiI
stocks al furna COS were reduced IN III
probably by 100000 tons. whereas IN I9lo
there was an increase of l.WO'VO TONS or
Estimates Of the New York Central and
Pcnrsylvania Railroad rail orders are NOT
as high as those current earlier, the FORMER
being now put al $4,000 tons ana the latter
AT i20,0U tons. In tne StIucluldi "
OF the trade volume is maintained poth III
buildings and bridges. Line pipe puEins
has started we'll I'm tho new year. Ihe "a.
tional Tube Company has the cohlracL TO, lul
l2i miles OF Finch pipe FOR the sou utIlri, ,,I
Gas Company. OF California, Gas com
ranics nave placed considerable orders loI
June and July delivery. ,,,;,,,t
Plate mill rolling space Is fairly plehuIuis
for tbe 0rst quarter Specifications ana
new orders for sheets were heavier IN
cauober than I'm any preceding month OF the
wear. and the market rs nrmer
Tho Iron Trade Review" says:
Cheerful sentiment prevails In the IRON
and steel trade at the opening or the neW
yaar While naturally. there has bee'i
some decrease in buying during the peTlo,,;
~ The HOLIDAYS and inventory t2kIhs' dl
scc,iops rcnort that December maze inost
rratIfving record In pig iron sales. ana !"
n,ost finished products conditions were Sal-
isfartorv Evidences of keen competition
a, limos however. served as WarhlnE
80, "a exnact too confidently that tho COM
iur months will he entirely free IRON W W
Favorable conditions. FOR cNainpl'; ~.
appoarance or prices about - toii ,'''T -
rCceDt quotations on steel holleI I Iuura - =,
an indication that some manu- actuISiS > a. y,
not convinced that buying ~ tIle AN .,. oe'''
and other consumers VIII pe We, 49, a.. !. .
Tho United States steel Corporation con-
,ir,,cs to Increase its operations. hTee az.
Ii,to,ai furnaces in the Pittsburgh dlsIi'I
80 hon ordered into blast. ana WIN lt,'
s@n st,cks which resumed the last Wech,
This viii mean a not gain OF clEhi l"'
I'm ten dayg.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

The decline, after but one day OF "Janu-
airy reinvestment demand" was disappoint-
ing TO commission brokers on the Consol-
idated Stock Exchange, who feared II
the market II was welcomed, however,
by the professional traders on the floor.
who evinced bearish tendencies from the
opening of business. They offered stocks
freely, with the lending 1dtes for the half
weekly carryover : the close OF the ses-
sion indicating q large outstanding snort
interest in number of the prominent
stocks. steel common led in volume. Less
than 100 shares changed hands at the top
price of 697s Iehigh Valley did not sell
above 1A. Union Pacific was am exception,
several hundred shares changing hands as
high as 17p,. A small amount of Smelling
sold as high as 749s. American Beet sugar,
which was feature among the specialize
touched 5s7s Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04

Spot quiet and unchanged az 935c for MD
spot' good business doing; sales. 10000 bales;
speculation and export. l.5OO; American
5000: imports. none: mlddling upland; o'l'd.
closed barely steady at net advance Of 4ts
az, polntA January and January February
o2isd: February March, 5Oi lAd; March-
AprIi 5OSiad: Apri.-May. 503d; May-June
5i1isd: Gune-July- 513Rd: July August
s15isd: August September, 5.lSd; september
Ortober 5I6iad: October November. Novem-
her December and Dccombcr-January, jl6d;
January February. 5.16'Rd.
COFFEE-Wcak and lower; maj tohc
from % 10 20 points. Sales. 1880 bags
Ifa,-rc was fdlL francs not lower. Hamburg
sIowcI a net loss OF from q n pf'nuig, RIO
VAS firm and ~ res higher, while Santos
was uulet and unchanged. and firm offers
from Brazil were about tho Same as Tues
dav'g Spot quiet on the basis OF lfisc Tor
Rio No Z Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on call
opened at 3la per cent; highest, 3la per
cent; lowest, 2I4 per cent; closing. 2a4 peer
cent; ruling rate, 3ia per cent. Time money
was quiet. Rates. 3Std+ per cent for all
dates from sixty days to six months. Mer-
camille per was in fair demand and some
attractive names were seen. Rates, 4i2d5
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills re-
ceivabe and choice four 10 six months
single names; 5Q5i3 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened steady, with rates
unchanged at 4S6s.a4.S6So for cables. 1886
04.S6i0 for demand sterling. 4S32On T. $3.50 for
sixty day bills and 4S1S0d4Sl90 for ninety
day bills. Short francs were quoted AZ
51Sls less Lilo and short reichsmarks at 70
less 1910 ). The market was strong in
the afternoon with rates up 10 points from
the opening Gables were quoted at 1880
"A $685. demand sterling at 4S645d4 .S6i2, and
sixty day bills at 4s330d4 S340 Short francs
held around 5,lsis and short reichsmarks
IS plus l-6i. The market was Influenced by
the easier tendency Of money rates.
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
le following petitions in bankruptcy
. fled Yesterday.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday.
!. NORRIS ERLICH. dealer I'm candies. No.
w Ludlow street. involuntary. Creditors
Henry Heide, $236: lockwood & Co. sl42;
Two Star Confectionery Company. $40.
Liabilities. 81 so. assets, $500.
JOHN CONRAD. who formerly had a
lathskeller al No. 90 William street; volun-
iary. Liabilities, 81. .43l; no assets.
JAMES A. QUINN. formerly dealer IN
rubber tires. No. IS West S5th street; volun-
Hry. Liabilities. H.375, no assets
JOSEPH GOLDMAN, jobber In crockery,
no. 2O6 Forsyth street: involuntary Cred
iior; josef IstTick, $3.50 Liabilities, 5000:
assets. 1920 George r. Bentley, receiver.
JOSEPH Calm, dealer In clothing and
mems furnishing goods at Middletown, y.
T.: involuntary. Creditors: Ernesthal q
rohly, $500: Wandling Glove Company. 800;
George J. Weppler $50 Liabilities. $4,000;
assets, 5000
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Jan. 3.-Consols early to-day
advanced lie. but receded. closing un-
changed at ~ for money and 77ia for
account. Anaconda was unchanged at
f1is Canadian Pacific was a higher at
942k. Grand Trunk X lower at 24k.
Money was easy and discount rates were
quiet
The stock market was generally cheer
ful and higher. Gilt-edged securities were
in demand. owing TO the cheaper money.
and Mexican rails were strong. Paris
bought KaffiTs. diamond shares and for
eign issues. while copper stocks were
Strengthened by the trade outlook. Profit
taking caused slight recessiOns in gilt
edged stocks and home rails late In the
session.
American securities opened steady and
about unchanged. and later in the fore
noon advanced under the lead of Canadian
Pacific. Prices hardened in the early af-
tsrnoon on Continental and wall street
buying. but realizing in the late trading
made the closing easy.
Paris. Jan. 3.-Three per cent rentes
closed centimes lower at % francs so
eentimes Prices We're firm on the BOurse.
Berlin, Jan. 3.-Proit taking continued
or the Boerse to-day, and prices were
rather weaker.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
,o,o,od NV Bower, Griswold Co.. No ~ Broad
t2uo'eN ~ way.)
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool 2WHEAT,sRSs inis, s,SgSs 'SsGs March
3 Manitooa' soSld. JuIy, rs 4asd. CORN-spot
scSdy %Ssa TdSary ne% % sd :. d FeSTaay S
ID; iutnISso of'p Winter patents. 2Ts ID. HoPS-
a 10 london cOqs ilPf2 msss west
ira Inala ue'oi ANs-ghort cut, 5Js. BACON-
cut s short G ts c. clear Seayy oees 4
4ss ions nisar r backs, ass Sd. SHOULDERS.
saasrc ssST' '9E Da, Wssts Yes ss CHEESE fissi
4Gs 50 Alhe' encst white, 72s Sd: colored. l5s
un,,Ssd ssttsi; NJ
Prime penrsaiN~common. fss Cd pETRoLEuM
sRSned. s1f Sa NsEED5 15o6 oIc K, q g eorToN To
LOW-aAuIfst'iI an iInii refined. spot 24s 10isd.
9fSDd fhondon a, ad RrET sGG%R
lis od; ~, ssn ,oiLd LfNSEED-Calcutta, April-
anS ss NsSaE4Pa 95os gS SphFS Te
OIL<-tH- IA. snirits, nd. TtRPENTINE.
ansa; n,s,,s ais AID RosIN-American' strained
" Cd; fine. iss 7lsa