davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
vACATIoNISTs

Don't be without the news
from home while on your
vacation. The Morning
Journal will be mailed to
you every day for 25c per
week. Call Is or sc, and
ask for Circulation De-
partment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26

PARLIAMENT OPENS JUNE %.
Belfast, June 25.-A vice regal
proclamation issued today fixed
June 28 as the date for the open
ing of the parliament for Southern
ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
The Terms

Easy terms can be arranged for responsible
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GALLEGOS-The funeral of Err
mimic Gallegos, who was killed in
action in France, will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at San Fe-
lipe church. Burial in. Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Garcia and Sons
will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCES COWLES
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

authority goes on to explain, as per-
haps you know. that The position Of
cupbearcr for a powerful noble was
position OF much honor. Christians
flOurishcd about 1890. but ne is not the
nrst known prOgonitor OF the Illus
trious American family. The family
recorder goes way back 10 Edgar De
Schenken, who was scneschal Of the
Emperor Charlemagne in us. and re-
ceived a coat Of arms and a title OF
nobility from that monarch. A de-
scendant Of his was COlve de Mette.
who founded the house Of the Barons
OF Tautenberg and the Christmas
mentioned above was a cadet OF this
house OF Tautenberg.
The armOrial bearings OF Nydeck
which are claimed with perfect
right by the American Schenoks, are
described thus: Sable, lion ram
pant or langued and armed gules and
azure. The crest Is out OF a coronet
or a demi lion rampant or langued
and armed Cules and azure.
Getting down TO comparatively re-
cent times the member Of the family
who was responsible for founding
the american family was johannes
Van Nydeck, whose name was some
times written Johannes Schenck. lie
was born in Holland in 1850 He came
10 this country about 1919 and settled
in Bushneck, Long Island, which is
now a part OF Brooklyn, but which
was in those days merely farmland
His life was Magdeelena de Halls, with
whom he founded the fOurishins
| family OF Schneck.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
nEnnRnIm pERSONAIS.

special to The Evening Journal
REHOBOTH. Jan. iO.-NIrs. Edith
Phillips is visiting her sister in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles s. Horn gave
a New Years party 10 sixteen Of their
friends at their home, RADIO hluBe'
near Lake Guar.
Mrs. Linden Raymond entertained
her sister, Miss Lola McGran, or Al
bany. for two weeks, returning on
Thursday OF last week.
Linden Raymond returned to Pllts-
burgh on Monday morning, aiter
spending ten days with his family
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe were in
Philadelphia this week.
Holiday Miflin. Of Camden, was a
visitor on Wednesday.
The Rev. II. Hemstreet was called
90 Long Island last week because OF
the death OF his sister.
Miss Virginia Lingo returned on
Monday last, 10 the West Chester
Normal School, where she Is stu
dent. She spent the holiday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lingo.
Charles Salin is spending a few
days i'm Ridley Park.
Charles $ Horn, Jr., sailed from
New York on Friday morning Tor
Constantinople. Turkey, on the Brit
ish steamer MassiliOn, as a wireless
operator. He is the youngest son Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles :. Horn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
NEWARK FTREMFN ELECT.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. i0.-At the annual
meeting OF the Aetna Hose. Hook and
Ladder Company the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President. s. B. Herdman: vice-presi-
dent. Charles L. Medill; secretary,
Charles W. Colmery; treasurer, Ar
Luton: chief, +. Clifford Wilson
first assistant chief. Elmer J. Eli
son: second assistant chief Charles p.
steele: pipeman. B. +. Dev0nshire
assistant pipemen. Wilmer Benshaw,
George ]. Durnall, Robert H. Grove,
Arville Little and Robert Gregg; di-
rectors, Robert s Gallaher Edward J.
Bailey, Ernest Frazer, Frank NJ. Lut-
ton and George I. Durnall.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

and we are on our way to the South
Pole TO find the bad fairy. Sn.tcher
Snatch. who stole all his toys"
You don't say sow exclaimed
their host. We'll, that is big er'
rand for such little people You can't
do all that without magic, can your
"Oh. we've got the magic an
swered Nick proudly. and he eX-
planned an about their Green Shoes,
The charm that the Fairy Queen had
given them and the golden key ana
the map
"Oh. / see" smiled Ishtu Those
are very valuable things, children,
but YOU may lose them ! have a
carved box there that YOU may drop
them into, II you wish, for safe keep
ing Tll get 10 at once And after that
mi give YOU each a bowl Of this hot
broth and You may take nap IN
my warm bed
You're very kind" said Nancy
slipping or one shoe
Little did She guess who lshtu was
Copyright, 1921, n. y. Al
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
sTIIE CARVED Bon"

THE CARVED BON"
When Nancy and Nick crawled into
the "igloo" or hut OF Ishiu, the
Eskimo. they could scarcely see at
first, until their eyes became accus-
toned to the darkness. Eskimos have
no windows in their low ice-houses
and very low d0Ors, and the only light
they get Is by burning whale-Oil or
seal-Oil in nat dishes.
But they soon made out the figure
Of a man bending over a little moss
fire and stirring a broth that smeled
awfully g0ud 10 their little noses. 1T
must be the god lshtu himself, the
one who had sailed so cheerily 10
them 20 come In.
How do YOU do" he said, stopping
his stirring and turning TO welcome
his visitors. What may your er-
rand be and what do you call your
selves
We're Nancy and Nick" answered
the little boy. We've Just come from
santa Claus house in the North Pole
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
IS Ii sCHENCK?


Among the surnames peculiar TO
the United states. -Schenck should not
be omitted. for though the family Is
undoubtedly Of Dutch origin. the
name is not found in this form in
Holland and never was for for that
matter one authority tells us that
the original Dutch spelling was
"Skinker," meaning cup bearer, ana
that the form Schenck was devised
from this earlier form.
Others saw nothing about the form
Skinker. but do mention the fact that
centuries ago one OF the prosenitors
of ihe family, Christians by name,
a Baron van Nydeck or van Nydeggen'
lived In the famous castle OF Nydes.
gen and served as the cupbearer oi
me Count Van Julich. This same
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Si.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied, will usually give instant re.
lief from itching torture. II cleanses
and soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress.
In skin troubles, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable 20 aggravate the
condition. Use Zenlo soap. II is anti.
0eptic, soothing, and hastens the proc.
oSs of healing.
The Z. W. Rose Co. cleveland.o O
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. s-Mrs. Leila
Calhoun Leidinger has sworn that she
never issued or accepted a challenge
That is part Of the oath all Kentucky
officials must take. Mrs. Leidinger
was elected a school board member
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something TO
Learn

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent ielief
can only be accomplished with internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amc unt
Of treatment with ointments and sup
positories will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles There Is
a complete stagnadOn of blood In the
lower bowel and a weakening OF the parts.
DR.. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the
remedy His prescription Is HEM ROID,
tablet medicine. taken internally, that Is
now sold by druggists generally. Dr.
LeOnhardt tried it IN 1000 cases. with
the marvellous record OF success IN 9S
per cent. and then decided 70 should be
sold under a rigid money-baek guann-
tee
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get package Of
fHEM- ROfD from n. II. Danforth today.
n has given safe and lasting relief to
thousands Of people, and should do the
same for vou-it seldom fails
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Wilmington by by this From the
through the overwhelmed the demand Many could hardly be
grabbing
had $50, $50 and $40 previously.
people simply dumbounded They
in
clothes they this sale
wasn't ridiculous
Suits and listers $50 straight though the
char madef for alterations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
SHOT EACH OTHER
Husband and Wife Stage
Mortal Duel.
Shooting Began ON Sight, De-
clareS Taxi Driver.

Arlington, CTarrant COUNT, Texas,
May Mrs. -Dovie Ingle, %, was shot
to death and Mckinley 1ngle, rs, her
husband. was probably MORALLY
wounded in what Chief of Police ]. W.
Coke said was a duel between the two
at the Ingle farm south of here today.
IngIe, following the shooting was
rushed to sanitarium in Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Insle had been sep
arated for some time, according to
neighbors, and Mrs. Ingle had been
staying with her father in the same
neighborhood.
According to information officials
procured from the driver of a serv-
ice car, the driver took Mrs. 1ngle to
the Ingfe farm today AS she alight-
ed from the car. Ingle approached and
without a word, Mrs. Ingle pulled a
gun from her dress and began shoot
ing, he said.
Ingle, as he fell, returned the fire,
killing her, according to the police in
formation.
The service car driver took Mrs. In
gle's body back to Arlington. A
neighbor rushed Ingie to a hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
STOP BLACK RIOT
Houston, Texas, Whites MObi-
lie and Arm for War.
Entire Police Force Ordered
Out by the Mayor.
NEGROES THREATEN REVENGE
COlored Dentist Abducted and
MutiIated by Mob.
Lived With White Woman. Was
Charge Against Him.

Houston. Tex, May 2.-Citizens,
guardsmen and police who armed to
quelI a negro uprising, feared follow
ing abduction and mutilation of a me-
gro by white men, disbanded today
and Houston, after a night of forebod-
ings, returned to normally.
Reports that blacks planned ven
geance for the kidnapping" staged by
unmasked white men, who carried the
negro to a deserted farmhouse and in
f1icted punishment upon him because
he was alleged to have lived with a
white woman, brought hundreds of
whites down town, all armed against
the rumored 'insurrection."
Whites Armed Selves.
Hardware stores were thrown open
and ammunition and guns delivered to
citizens for protection against pos
sible outbreaks. A crowd of more
than ESQ men gathered in front of one
hardware store on Main street, seek
ing gums. Shotguns and revolvers
were rented or sold to citizens
The entire police force patrolled the
streets, ordered out by the mayor.
Hundreds of men were sworn in as
deputies. Local units of the National
Guard were assembled and held IN
der arms, in readiness for an emer-
gency.
Armed guards patrolled the negro
sections from o'clock until after
midnight last night. Homes were bar
ricaded and darkened, citizens fear
ing unexpected attacks
The threats of trouble followed alb
duction of J. Lafayette Cockreu. negro
dentist, by unmasked white men Sun
day morning.
Negro Was Punished.
The negro, according to statements
to police, was taken into the country
several rifles from the city, a surgical
operation performed on him, and he
was left in a deserted shack, after
being told to leave town.
A telephone call to police told of
the man being in the shack. Investi-
eating. the police found Cockrell. His
wounds were described as not danger
Gus.
Cockrel1 was fined $1,000, after
pleading guilty several weeks ago, for
cohabitation with a white woman. 1t
was proved the couple had been living
together for several years. The woman
declared. according to police, she did
not know the man was negro.
According to the% story told by w.
H Cockrell, the dentists brother,
Cockrell with four or five other me-
groes was riding in his autonrobiIe
when two other cars drove up and
stopped.
Cockrell was ordered out of the car,
the command being made with drawn
cars and the two automobiles sped
away. The brother was knocked sense
less by one of the gang when he tried
to get the car number. All police
forces of city and county were ordered
out to search for the abductors. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
TODkY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 2.-wHEAT-Complete alb
sence of deliveries on May contracts brought
about a sharp upturn In wheat
prices today Tt was expected that the visible
supply. total this afternoon would show a
fair decrease and this fact served further
to make shorts anxious. Most of the trad
ing, however, was in small lots. Opening
quotations. which varied from unchanged
to 1%c higher with May $1.32 to SI32A
and July $1.OS to S1.oS% were followed by
decided gains all around.
The bulge checked export business to
some extent, but the fact that foreigners
continue to take wheat from this country
ini the face of the unfavorable exchange
rate was bullish influence. The market
closed unsettled. 1c to 31ac net higher with
May $1.34 to $1.3412 and July $1.09 10
81. 09A.
CORN-Corn advanced for much the same
reason as wheat, May deliveries proving
small. After opening sc TO 1kc higher,
including July at 61Ac to size, the marked
continued 20 harden.
Subsequently, profit taking sales caused
a moderate reaction. The close was easy
1e to 1%c net advance, with July &c to 62n
621Sc-
OATS-Oats were dull but sympathized
with the Irmness of other cereals, starting
Nc TO &c higher and then receding trifle.
PROVISIONS-Lower quotations on hogs
weakened provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
MRS. C. KIRK
Gives Out Details of Her Trying
Experience.
Says Tanlac Deserves Full Credit
For Recovery.

since Tanlac has helped me so
much l wish 1 had taken it a long
4 time ago, for l believe it would have
saved me an awful lot of suffering"
said Mrs. Margaret c. Kirk, 1915 Pros
pect Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
For four or five years my stomach
was out of order, and 1 suffered ter
ribly from indigestion. After eating,
my food soured and bloated me until
1 was so short of breath 1 could hardly
get upstairs. Just any little exertion
would tire me so l had to stop to rest
and get my breath, and my head ached
terribly. often making me so dizzy 1
could hardly walk. 1 was also suffer-
ing from that trying experience which
generally comes to women between the
ages of forty and fifty years l had
severe pains across the small of my
back and felt tired and worn out all
the time. My nerves were so unstrunS
i would almost go distracted at times,
and I could hardly sleep any. It
seemed that I had no strength or en-
ergy, and it was all I could do to drag
around and do little of my house
work.
F & had read a great deal about Tan
-lac, and after seeing a testimonial
from a local person, I decided to try
it. I could notice I was improving
even before l had finished my first
and happy woman I can eat and
digest anything l want, have a fine
Appetite and my sleep is sound and
restful. ] never have that tired and
worn out feeling any more, feel in the
best of health all the time. and 1 give
Tanlac all credit and praise for my re-
covery. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02

creased wages to meet the rising prices
of living and the higher wages paid in COM
parable industries during the war period.
Decision No. 2 of the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, issued on July 20, 1920
which established a scale of rates retroac-
tive to May j, was predicated on the rea-
sonableness thereof, considering the high
costs Of living. These high costs have re-
coded and it is economic necessity,
if this railroad is TO continue to operate
that there shall be a downward trend IN
wages paid. The increases in rates granted
by the interstate commerce commission,
which it was hoped would offset the in
crease in payroll costs of the railways, have
not borne their expected fruit. Industrial
activity has been slowed up, men have been
of freight has decreased to an alarming ex-
tent. Under such abnormal conditions L.
is impossible to set aside sufficient funds
to provide the public with adequate service
and paw our obligations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
TopEKA PoULrRY AND Eggs.

market quotations, May ., 1921, by Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co., 30 North
kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.)
The poultry market continues unchanged
Bad roads and weather conditions have
caused decreased receipts. but demand is
CORES poudingly light with large accumuia-
lions at all points.
The egg market continues weak with un-
usually neavy receipts at New York ana
Chica go and large shipments in transit. No
change has been made in Topeka prices.
Prices as follows:
Hens, lbs. and over Sc per h.; hens.
under lbs, Ice per lb. Shaggy young
roosters and old cox. Sc per ID. BroiIers
fl921). H. TO lbs. SOC per Id. Leghorn
and black broilers, &c per ID. less.
Eggs-In case lots on a loss off basis.
$50 intending case, or 15c per doz. for
fresh eggs without case, or 15c per doz for
extra firs.s, zoe per doz.; ordinary firsts,
lie per dcz.; seconds and checks, 12c per
doz. case included; without case, &c per doz.
less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
THREE THOUSAND AT MEETING
Knights of Columbus Gather in Pitts
burg for Two Day Session.

Pittsburg. Kan, May 2-Three
thousand Knights of Columbus and
delegates are in Pittsburg to attend
the two days state convention. Spe-
cial trains from Chanute, Topeka,
Parsons and Joplin, Mo, arrived this
morning.
A special mass in the Saint Marys
church opened the convention. Rev.
Frank McCardle of Webb City. Mo-,
preached the sermon.
The afternoon will be devoted to
comforting the three degrees on three
hundred candidates. In the evening a
banquet will be served, and many
prominent knights will be the speak
ers. Rev. A. J. Kuhlmann, of Saint
Marys college will be the principal
speaker.
The knights of Columbus in Kansas
have 10000 members. Mr.. T. P.
Downs of Beloit, Kan, is state deputy.
At this convention delegates for the
national convention to be held in San
Fra ucisco will be elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
PREDICT COMPLETE TIE-UP
Shipping Unions Call Strike Protest
ing is Per Cent Wage Cut.

New York, May 2.-Union leaguers
predicted today that the walkout OF
marine workers called yesterday as a
protest against Is per cent wage re-
auctions would result in twenty-four
hours in a complete tieup of American
shipping.
News of the walkout decision
was wirelessed to all ships flying the
American flag yesterday after the In
ternational Seamen's union, the ma
rine firemen, oilers and water tend
ers' union and the marine engineers
union had voted to resign their jobs
rather than accept the cut. 1t is es-
timated that about $4,000 workers
are affected by the walkout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
TO START MILK CAMPAIGN.
County Farm Bureau to Urge Use oil
More Milk

Another milk campaign to stimu-
late consumption as a means of utiliz-
ing the surplus milk now available
will be put on soon, according to F. o.
Blecha, county farm agent. The sur
plus, it was said, is caused by the fact
that the farmers who engage in dairy
ing as a side line during the winter,
do not get their cows dried before the
dairymen's cows become fresh in the
spring.
The dalrymen will also endeavor to
increase the pro rata of profit for
themselves, it was said. Sixty cents of
every dollar paid by the consumer for
milk is absorbed by the distributors,
it is claimed. The campaign will not
increase the price of milk, it was de-
clared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02

MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 49,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
PROTEST IN ESTELLE CASE.
Morris County Citizens Want Him
kent in Prison.

Morris county citizens are not in
favor of too much emotional justice as
expressed in management of the state
penitentiary at Lansing. They have
sent protests to Governor Allen against
a parole of Edward Estelle, who is
serving a life term for first degree
murder.
Estelle killed J. E. Roberts, town
marshal of Dunlap, when he at
tempted to arrest the man: Estelle
escaped, later served a term for train
robbery in Michigan, was sent to Kan
sas. escaped from state prison and is
now on the eligible parole list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
SEN. VAN DE MARK GETS JOE.
Is Appointed as Member of State
school Code Commission

Senator NJ. V. B. Van De Mark of
Concordia has been appointed as a
member of the state school code COM
mission. The appointment was made
by the state superintendent of public
instruction.
Four other members of the legisla-
ture have been named to serve on the
comsission- They include: Senators
Paul Kimball, Parsons, and j. N
Johnson, Hiawatha; Representatives
Ida NJ. Walker, Norton, and Minnie J.
Grinstead, Liberal Sheffield ingalls,
of Atchison, former lieutenant COVER
nor, is also a member of the commits
sion.
Members of the commission will
meet in Topeka Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-02
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the S. E.. Lux. Jr.. Mercan.
file CO. 125-135 North Kansas Ave.I

BANANAs-Port Lemon, per Id. Sc;
five bunch lots, per Id. INC.
GRAPE FRU1T-sealdsweet' per box
LEMoNs-su nkist, per box $3.50; Red
APPLES~Winesap per box S265G3. 80:
Delicious, per box $4.25; Canoes, per barrel
LIMES--Per carton $500.
ORANGEsv-Sunkist or Blue Goose. per
CUBAN PfNEAPPLE-Per crate 5000
STRAwBERRIEs-A Klondyke.
quars per crate, market
COCOANUrS- Fer sack containing about
100, $3.50: per dozen 81.
EIGS-Lily, per box $1.IO.
DATES-premedary, per case 500.
HoNEY-2-60 Id. cans In case per 10
KAIsINs-sunmaid, crown % h.. box.
per lb 2se sgnmaia vineyard , run 100 II.
son sesSIess, S y. hoses, per r. esc. - -.
BEETS-Kaw Valley. punched, Blu. 500;
f BEANs1cS si p & p Michigan. per ew.
$500: Seaside Limas. 100 ID. bags, per ewt-
$500; Sea Side baby Limas: per b. 71aei
California pink, per cwt. 5000; Colorado
CABBAGE-New winningsteadt in crate
lots 100 lb.), per lb. BIC.
CARRoTs-kaw Valley, punched. per bu.
500; CALIFORNIA; fresh, per doz. I5c.
CAULlFLoWER-snowball' per crate
NEW POTATOES per lb. &c;
per 10 less than sack lots, f12c
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. punches, Doc.
LETTUCE-Iceberg Head (31s TO IA
dozenl per crate $500; leaf, Id. basket
GREEN ONIONS-Per doZ. 45c.
MANGOES-Per doz. doc
ONIONS-Crystal wax, per crate 50 80.
ONION SETS-Red. per bu. az Id. SIS;
yellow, per bu. 50 Id. SIPS; white. per bu.
CUcuMBERs-Pe doz, hot house, $500
PoTAToFs-n. S. Red River No. 1. per
per cwt. 81 25: Minnesota Rurals. per cwt
RADISHES-Caiifor ia fresh, round per
doz. 45c; long, per doz 40c.
RHUBARB-Kaw Valley, per lb. &c.
RUTABAGAS-Kaw Valley, per ID. &c;
Canadian, per Id. &c
SPINACH-14 h. bushel Soc.
STRING BEANS-Per hamper $500.
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rico, per
hamper s225; per hamper lots. S215.
SEED SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jer-
per bu, 500; Nancy Halls, per bushei
$3.50: southern Queen per Blu. $500; Req
Bermuda, per busbel $3.50.
HORSE RADISH-Per carton dozen
bottles $40: per carton one-hah gallon
bottles. per gal. $3.50.
KRAUT-Libby. per eask. approximately
IS gal $1,000: per key. approximately Is
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack 1885,
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
gal. barrel, per gal. 34e; distilled colored,
approximately so gal barrel, per gal &c:
rel, per gal 22c: cider. full quarts. per
dozen s2.35: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
s16h