davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
STAY AT HOME, OR
COP Will GET YOU
Town Ordinance Against Be
ing Out Late In Force Af-
ter Sleeping Many Years.

IAN persons are pro hibited from
being on the streets and alleys of the
Town of Tazewell after 10 O'Clock at
night Any one violating this order,
without reasonable excuse therefor.
will he arrested by the Sergeant,
brought before the Mayor and nned. -
The above ordinance is now in
force in this town, and will be strict
ly executed by the Sargeant. The
object of this ordinance, which is a
very old one, passed soon after the
war, was originally to prevent ne
groes as well as others, from congre-
eating on the streets during those
troublous and uncertain times. The
Ordinance, while in force continuous
ly, never having been repealed. was
unearthed some time ago, and the
Twon Council declined to repeal il
and unanimously ordered its enforce
ment. There Is nothing wrong with
this prohibition. Anyone found on the
streets after 10 O'Clock at night.
without reasonable excuse there
for" will be required to explain
matters to the Mayor OF course, the
Sergeant will exercise due Judgment
and discrimination. No one with ga
reasonable excuse" such as public
meetings, entertainments, sickness or
any emergencies, will be molested.
But young boys, and old ones, too,
who are in the habit of lying and
lofng around, perhaps in private
rooms, drinking or gambling or both,
until late at night or early in the
morning hours, will find that at last
a means has been found which will
prove effec:ual where moral suasion
and milder remedies ave failed. Keep
"a skinned eye" for the Sergeant,
and "the Woman in Black"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Rocky Gap

Rocky Gap, Mayo. Mrs. Emma
Carpenter, of Round Bottom, was
visiting her father, Ed. DAVIS, and
looking after her farm on Clear Fork
Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Philpott and two
daughters, of Williamson, spent Sat
urday to Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Maggie Thompson.
Ben Johnson, of Narrows, was
business visitor to the valley last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mastin Christian
spent Sunday at the home of II. G.
Thompson.
Little Miss Eunice Ashworth is
visiting her uncle and aunt, MIR. and
Mrs. S. E. Stimson.
Fayette Shrader was visiting his
father on Wolf Creek Sunday.
The next quarterly meeting for tbi.
circuit will be held at Honaker chap.
ell next Saturday and Sunday
Miss Rose Stimson is home agar
after spending sometime with hel
sister, Mrs Thomas Davis in Graham
Miss Anett Christian, who has beer
i'll, is reported as greatly improved
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Local News.

Sayers Harman and Harry Thomp-
son have completed the years work at
Washington and Lee, and have re-
turned home.
Mrs. e. E. Wiley and son, Ned left
Wednesday for Chattanooga, where
Mrs. Wiley will attend a missionary
meeting.
Timothy Patton, representing a
large life insurance company, is here
this week, visiting his parents.
A G Aliens Big Minstrel Show
those who have seen it are its big
gest boosters.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Hager, of
Thompson Valley, passed through
town yesterday enroute to a visit to
Graham.
A soft answer turneth away wrath,
and good laugh aids digestion-Se See
A G Aliens Minstrels.
Misses Grace and May Buchanan,
of Thopmson Valley, were here yes
terday shopping.
If you can't sleep you need good
laugh-See A G Aliens Minstrels
and get the laugh, after that the
sleep will come natural.
Miss Nellie Lynch, who has been
teaching in the family of John B.
Adams, in North Carolina, returned
o her home in the county this week.
Albert Buchanan, of Rich Valley,
twas visiting his grandmother in
Thompson Valley this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Thanksi

Lexington, Va, May 6.
Editor News: Enclosed please find
my check for So to pay my subscrip-
tion to your paper up to August
1913. / rerget very much to learn
that you have lost your fine mare,
and thought perhaps you might want
to use the money to buy an automo-
bile. Our county is looking verv pros
porous. Wheat, fruit and grass bid
fair to be a fine crop. | think that
ary of your farmers would do well to
come here and buy a good farm, as
farms are selling at very reasonable
prices and some are very cheap.
Most respectfully yours,
A. l.. STEELE.
We thank Mr.. Steele and others
for remittances just at this time,
when we need ali that is due us, and
then some, but not to buy an automo-
bile, yet a while. .
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Mr. Wagner Appointed

AT meeting of the Board of Sup
ervisors held Monday Afternoon i'm
the Court House, C. A. Wagner,
Supervisor in Clear Fork District
resigned and was appointed Superin-
tendent of roads in the county. Mr..
Wagner's appointment was approved
by the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. Wilson himself being present.
Mr.. Wagner will receive 5000 a
month and will open an office in
SIazewell. where an itemized account
of expenditure of the bond money
will be kept. MIR. Wagner will have
supervision of all the roads IN the
county, and will spend much of his
time in inspecting the work.
a successor 10 MIR. Wagner has not
yet been named. but several gentle
men in the east end have been spoken
of for the place.
1t was agreed by the Supervisors
that if bids could be gotten that
were in reason, for construction of
certain sections of road, that they he
accepted. in order that the road work
could be pushed. The work so far in
the county has progressed very satis-
factorily, but with the limited num-
ber of plants in the county, progress
is very slow.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Mr. Werth as Delegate

VIM. H. Wertb, the well known
Tazewell lawyer, is a candidate for
election as delegate from the Ninth
District to the National Convention
at Baltimore. The district is entitled
to two delegates, we believe, one of
whom. it is thought, will be r. Tate
Irvine, of Big Stone Gap. It is ex-
pectei that Mr.. Werth will be one of
the 13 delegates from Tazewell to
the State Convention, in Norfolk.
The County convention here, next
Tuesday, should endorse MIR. Werth g
election by the Norfolk Convention,
as delegate to Baltimore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
JnO. E. jackson
Druggist, Tazewell, Va,
Druggist,

A. G. Aliens Big Minstrel Show
gave performance at the corners of
18th and Ringo streets last night to
crowd that filled the large pavilion
theatre to its utmost capacity. The
whole performance was. clean and
free from any objectionable features.
The stage setting was very pretty,
being tastily arranged and the entire
back of the stage masked in by two
large United States flags. The sing
ing and dancing was far above the
average. The performance was
brought to close by a roaring
negro farce, which brought forth a
storm of applause and sent everybody
home laughing. rhe Allen minstrels
have never disappointed an audience.
Gaze !e, Little Rock, Ark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10

The New York World says: "a
party that has men like Uderwood,
Wilson. Harman. Foss and Gaynor,
cannot afford to take up Champ Clark
unless it desires to continue the Re-
publican party in power. 1t is a
fact worthy of consideration, in view
of the above, that the Hearst papers
are all for Clark, and when Hearst is
this way the World is that way. The
New York Times is enthusiastic for
Clark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10

Never before, in the history of this
or any other great, or even near great
country, has the like been seen of the
President and his successor, going
about the country, villifying each 9TH
er, calling each other liars, hypocrites
and such other things. 1t is a shame
and disgrace. The compensation is,
that when thieves quarrel, honest men
may get their dues.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Peery' Good Work.
Sundays Roanoke Times

Sundays Roanoke Times:
Roanoke College won the first of
two games with Marshall College
yesterday afternoon on the college
diamond in Salem-4 to 2 The visit
ors from Huntington, w. Va, were
unable to hit Peery, who was in fine
form and held his opponents to four
hits. He received ragged support but
won his game because of his own box
work and timely hitting by Roanoke
in the second and third innings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Allen Faces Chair.

Floyd Allen is facing the electric
chair. His trial is in progress at
Wytheville, and will not be conclud-
ed, it is said. until some time next
week. Evidence for the defence is
being heard now. He is being tried
on a charge of conspiracy to murder
the county officers and of the murder
of w M Foster, the Commonwealth s
Attorney. If both or either. of these
charges are proven, Floyd Allec will
go to the electric chair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
Cove Creek

Cove Creek, May 7.-Mrs. Agnes
Compton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eliza 'Robinett.
RIB. Robinett. who has been sick,
is some better.
Mrs. Laura Higginbotham and
Miss Mary Stevenson spent Thursday
at C. p. Compton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele spent
Sunday at j. II. Crabtree's.
Miss Annie Brown, of Burke's
Garden, is visiting relatives on
Clear Fork.
Mrs. Sallie Shannon, who has been
sick, Is able to go around in her room.
Everything new this year G
Aliens Big Minstrel Show
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10
OBSERVATIONS
(Editorial.) J

Roosevelt and Taft have SO clearly
and forcibly shown up the corruption
of the Republican party that little
will be left for the Democrats to do
during the campaign but to repeat
the speeches of these two distin-
guished representatives.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10

The most proficient Minstrel Band
in the world will appear here soon,
with A. G. Aliens Big Minstrel
Show. More than two thirds of the
members of the band have been play
ing together day after day for more
than fifteen years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-05-10

dainty served. Everybody likes
our soda water with its sparkling
freshness and its thorough purity
and wholesomeness. We 90 to
endless pains to make each drink
suit the particular taste Of each
individual customer. We serve
it just as you like it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pitcher Ed Hawk. who fell from
third STORY window of hotel, Friday,
probably will not recover He recently
was sold to Detroit for $500. but be-
cause of the accident the deal was
cancelled.
Another Cy Young, known as "Cy
the ILL.," who stands 6 feet, inches
and is said to be a promising pitcher.
has been signed by President Comiskey
OF the White Sox. Young was obtain
ed from the Stevens Point. Wis, club
after he had pitched his ninth con-
secutive shut-out game
Jimmy Lavender of the Chicago Ma
tionals who, Monday. stopped the
worlds record of RUDE Marquard. was
a former member of the Boston Ma
tionals. lie was sold to Boston by
Holyoke of the Connecticut League,
and was turned over to Providence by
Boston From Providence he went 10
Chicago where he is rapidly showing
that he is to be one of the sensations
of the National League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
JOYS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Its Alpine CLUB Explores Wild Regions
Seeking Useful Discoveries.

The Appalachian Mountain Club of
Boston is one of the interesting or
CARNATIONS that seem to rouse in
creasing enthusiasm in their member
ship year by year. Therefore it is in
British Columbia, boasts an Alpine
Club that flourishes with equal zeal. If
as yet its researches. have not carried
it so farfafIeld as the older organiza-
ton has gone In the immediate Vi
entity OF Vancouver, however, are
wild regions to be explored and map
ped and useful discoveries of various
sorts to be made BY such body of
interested geographers as a club of
this sort necessarily includes, albeit
many may seek in it only companion
ship in tramping tours made for their
own sake
Writing of the vicinity of Vancou
YER in the British Columbia Magazine
some one has said with pardonable
pride and enthusiasm: Describe a cir
Gle 20 miles i'm diameter around Van
couver Inside that circle you can get
fishing, hunting mountain climbing,
Yachting and all the outdoor pleasures
that mean recreation. inside that cir
Gle there are the most beautiful and
most accessible mountain scenery in
America, the best fishing in the world.
the most splendid mountain forests in
America, the most picturesque and ro-
mantle and perfectly sheltered waters
available anywhere for yachting, and
you can see grizzly and brown bear,
sheep and goats. deer, grouse, pleas
ants and many kinds of wild fowl
Narrow the circle to 10 miles in width,
there and back-i e-day-radius.
and you can still get good fishing and
hunting, Alpine scenery more splendid
than Switzerland's s, coast scenery more
romantic than Norway's, hundreds of
miles of pleasant inlet and bay. noun
tain protected from the rough sea
wind. the finest motor roads in Can
ada. miles of bathing beaches, park
like camping grounds, and forest Gov
cred islands ideal for summer homes.
Narrow the circle to five miles di-
ameter, and inside you will still have
mountains massive and high, forests
where you can conduct all your out
door rites-you can roam the woods of
the world Without finding deeper and
browner and cooler forests than these.
The North Vancouver trolley cars will
take you within a short walk of two
of the biggest and widest and lowell
est canyons in the world If you
want to- you can climb these noun
tains from July to December, In the
folds of North Vancouver's green
mountainsSyou can draw very close to
nature if YOU wish. and in the future
this arboreaI range will be a great
mountain park. Christian Science
Monitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
TONE or THE MARKET.

The demand for Jewish butchers
light and beef cattle trade was poor.
prices averaging below the, previous
figures. The very light receipts. how
ever, prevented any serious decline.
No really choice cattle were received.
The market in these probably would
have ranged from 7A@shc. No
steers and oxen sold for 7@7M, the
best heavy cows sold from 596c.. with
good COWS Az Csc. ordinary to medi-
UNI 3A@41ac., poor 3@3Ac., and be-
lognas and Gamers 2ta@3c- Bulls sold
for 31a06c.
Veal calves were weak in tone. The
market was quoted at 7@8c.. as a
week ago, but more sold at the low
er figure, and only few of the best
brought the top price. Receipts were
light.
Hogs were steady at the previous
figures. Receipts at the yards were
small. and the demand, while light.
was enough to cover the receipts.
Sales were made from 7h@7Ac., the
latter an outside figure.
Sheep and lambs were unchanged.
sheep at Boise, and lambs 5@8c., only
a few being offered at the yards
Mich cows were in light demand
and prices averaged lower. the ordi-
nary to good cows selling for $25060.
with choice good cows selling for SIS
geo, with choice cows up to about $780,.
The live poultry market was steady.
Fowl quoted cent higher at l5Q16c.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 9,--In the early part of
today market session many stocks made
pronounced recovery from the weakness
manifested, yesterday. but In the latter
dealings the list sold off to a level
where most gains Were replaced by net
losses. Trading was much lighter than
on the preceding day. but obviously nc
less professional. Some fear was shown
regarding the money situation, this feel
ing being slightly justified by the high
err rate demanded for call accommoda-
tons.
Copper shares. which were among yes.
terday's heaviest features. were appre-
ciably stronger, their best prices follow
ing the publication of the copper pro-
dueers statement for June, disclosing
a further decrease in the supply due
chiefly to reduced production This IA
offset however. by decided reduction
in both domestic and foreign demand
Private adviees from London conveyed
intimations that the European copper
situation continues somewhat preca riolis
with heavy realizing on the recent SHARP
break in prices.
Another factor of some Importance was
the government crop report, issued in
the expiring hour of the market The
condition of corn. according to this re-
port, is better than a year ago. with a
slight Increase of acreage. Winter wheat
condition is given as 73s. a decline of
per cent from last month and over pei
cent. from the previous month but far
anead of last year. Amount of winter
wheat in reserve is estimated at Slightly
more than 2S.00e.000 bushels against "a.
oO0,oo0. last year. and 36.0o0.O00 in 1910
The bond market was steady with to-
tai sales. par value, aggregating ST.
$40. 600
United States governments were un-
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July y.
scare in the crop trade sprang up,
today, over reports of extreme heat in
Kansas and brought about lively adj
vance. The market finished with a net
gain of Z to II. Wheat closed : off to 1 a
/ up. oats varying from loss to rise
and provisions unchanged to an increased
cost of 125.
WHEA1-July 1924: Sept. ssl; Dec.
1909
May 59g.
PoRK-Iuly 1902; Sept. 1871; Oct 1s49
LARD-July 1047s: Sept. 1866: Oct. l0l2a.
SHORT RIBS-July 1o37k: Sept 1882.
FLoUR-Easy; rye No. Is; barley
feed or mixing IS a 20; fair to choice
mailing % a 107; timothy seed 700 a
900
CLOVER SEED-17oo a 1900.
MESS PORK-1s.12s a 1875.
LARD-10473
SHORT RIBS-10.37t.
BUTTER-steady; creameries % q 20
diaries % a "a
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1869 cases: at
mark discs included f5A a 16l. ordinary
first 10; firsts III.
Enthusiastically 15b a I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 9.
FLOUR-Lower to effect sales, receipts
Il SOS; shipments $500
WHEAT--Spot steady. No. 2 red 1l3 a
lis elevator domestic basis to arrive and
export lis fob afioat. No | northern Du-
luth 11S fob afioat receipts 10000: ship
ments 5000.
CoRN-Spot strong; export s1s fob
afloat. receipts 100000.
:. oATS-.spot, steady, standard white
523 a 53I in elevator: No. 2. SO "a 531: No.
3, 52s a So; No 4. Sly; natural white and
white clipped 81 q 81 on track; receipts
5sS25 shipments 1850.
PORK-Easy; mess 2020 a 20I5.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm: Middle West 1910 a 1850
SUGAR-Steady; muscovado. SO test
32T: centrifugal, So test, 337: molasses. SO
test. 800; refined quiet.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged: re-
ceipts 13, 1874 tubs.
EGGS-Irregular receipts 2s,10 cases;
fresh gathered extras % a "a; do extra
first q a %; fresh gathered checks poor
to fair 10. & Is: state. Penn, and nearby
hennery browns "A a %. do gathered
browns and mixed colors 20 a "a.
OTATOES-Steady, Southern new
white No | Dbl. 200 a 237, red duh sweets
Jersey, basket $50 a. 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
PLANT YACHT ELENA.
Fumiested at Portland and Given
Clean Bill of Health.

Portland. Me-. July 9.-The yacht Elena
of the Eastern Yacht Club fleet, which
sailed, this morning, in tow of the tug
orion from Billings Cove. with two
diphtheria patients on board. arrived at
Peaks Island. at 100, tonight. The tug
dropped the yacht and came up to the
city, where she took on coal.
The local Board of Health was noti-
fed of the sickness on board tine yacht
and quartermaster sick with diphthe-
ria was taken off the craft, and sent to
the isolation hospital. The yacht was then
fumigated. antitoxin was administered TO
the others of her so sailors and the boat
was given clean bill of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
WtScASSET.

Mrs Ira ]. Ames of Waltham, Mass
passed Saturday and Sunday with hel
sister Mrs. +. r. Houdlette.
Prof. John C. Grant and family are
at their summer home ON Parker street
Charles 3. Hughes of Everett, Mass.
is visiting at f. II Albee's.
Mrs. Wadleigh of Newton. Mass. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Lincoln. at the parsonage.
Farmers have begun having in earn
est. Messrs. 1sencr and Seavey are cut
ting the Coy. Smith field.
Miss Norma Chase of Gardiner is
visiting relatives in town.
A. f. Head and party. autoing from
Somerville. Mass. to Rockland. Me.
called at F. y. Houdlette's. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

The building south of City landing,
Bath. occupied by Arthur NJ. Gallant.
dealer in gasoline and gasoline engines
on the ground floor, and as an office for
Capt. Small of the tug Ariel on the sec
ond floor, was Quilted by fire, early
Tuesday. First Assistant Engineer
George L. Babb was quite badly injured
at the fire. While looking around after
the fire was under control. he stepped
through a scuttle on the second floor and
fell distance of about nine feet, strik-
ing on his back on a box or a coal hod
below and broke three ribs and sustained
other injuries. Fire loss about $500; par
TALLY insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are our wholesale quota
tons for this market
FLOUR.
FLoUR-spring wheat patents. $500
$50: winter patents 590Q6.10, clears.
5.65Q575; straights. 5.75Q5.90
CORN AND FEED. 80
oATS-Car lots. 54d55; bag lots, s4ass;
rolled oats, bills, 6.15a625: cases. 3.s41
coRsSN-car lots, No. yellow. 81; bag
BRAN-Minn.. car lots. $3.50; bag lots.
2S.50; -four middlings. car lots $3.50; bag
Is. 20; bag lots. 5000; mixed feed. car lots,
300; bag lots. 5000.
HAY
HAY-Pressed. 22oOa2sO0; loose, 2ooo9
200; straw, 10.00012-00.
PRODUCE. tte
CRANBERRIES-s O0d10.0o
BEANS-New York, .S.sod3.35; Califor-
low eyes, 290Q3O0: kidneys. IS;
Scotch peas. s.soa4.oo: split peas. 2.ss0
oNIoNs--Egyptian. bag. ECO; Texas,
POTATOES New. bbI. sooas.s5; Ma
tive old. BUSH, 80.
CABBAGE-Crate. 1.T5q20 co.
SWEETS-vinelands, basket. LIS ana
EGGS-Eastern. 25
CHEESE-New York, 16Q16M
acknowledgements SlQS2; renovated
EvAPoRATED -17h@1s
EvAPORATED APPLES-Bulk, 1910
IL; pkgs., Is.
PORK, LARD. BEEF AND POULTRY.
LARD-Pure, tcs., 11Am12: pals. 12s4D
127s; leaf, Iss4@l4A; compound. ties, ga
PoRK-Heavy backs. $3.50; medium.
22.00.
LAMBs-springers. Is; fall. 12,z yearl-
BEEF'-sides. 12@1s; plate. bbl.. 1890;
extra, 1900.
HAMS-15k.
POULTRY-Chicken, 1913; turkeys,
western, 23m24. fowl, 15Q17.
DRY FISH AND MACKEREL-
COD-Large shore, 500. medium shore,
7.5o;. pollock. 4.OoGS.5 so, haks 276g3.0o;
shore Is, IS .00l32.00; do large No 2. ,24.O0;
No. 3, 49, O0GD20O0
oil. TURPENTINE AND COAL
oIL-Raw linseed., 7sdSs: boiled lin
s seed oso Motor s sas to
rs deg, 23Is sperm, 900100; cod. 50655:
porgie. 40a45; lard. 65Qs5.
COAL--Chestnut, 765; stove. and egg.
cent for cash; soft coal, $50; less 2 per
VARNIsH-Damar. 15oQ2oo; Coach,
1.25@6;0o: Furniture. 1,ooG175
COKE-Ton. 5.50a6,0 90.
METAL. NAILS AND IRON.
COPPER Polished. IL; bolts, 49,, vel
low metal sheathing. 10: bolts, H.
LEAD-Pipe, 5.soQs. Is: sheet. s'soQp7.2s.
NAILS-Cut, 205d12. 49, wire, 10Q12 ~
PAINTS. yARNISH. NAVAL STORES.
I oAKUM-7@S
PITCH-wilmington $50. aete,S
WHITE LEAD-7.50QS.0o.