davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

The excited mobs of Paris con-
tinao their work Of destruction
with undated zeal. 1t il now ra-
mored that all hopes Of peace have
been abandoned, and the Free Ma
sons are agitating the matter in ia
vor Of the Communes.
Heavy firing was kept up all day,
May 9Th, between the Notifications
at Paris. General Rossel, the com
uasder-in-cbief # the insurgents,
put ia place OF Gsaeral Clusseret,
received q wound in the arm. All
things considered France is in q
critical situation. The German au-
.horities have declared that unless
the Versailles troops should entel
Psris On last Monday the Prussians
would enter on Tuesday. Every
thing appears to indicate the re-es
Establishment OF the Nspoleonie EN-
pr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

Two drunken females by an indecent
exposure of their persons and by their
disgraceful conduct otherwise. on the
streets last Saturday night, furnished con-
siderable amusement of a certain sort to
several lockers on, who seemed TO rejoice
in their sad plisht.-S. DO. Register.
We regret TO learn that the home of
our boyhood has been thus disgrsced.
Hope il will not be repeated.
If our arm was long enough we should
feel like extending it over the Summit"
and shaking hands with every one of
those gallant Michigan City Republicans.
who So bravely fought the battle of last
Tuesday. Boys, you did splendidly
your pluck and energy are above praise.
just keep in line and labor discreetly
with the weak Joined brethren. and In
the next battle you can hardly fail TO win
clear. complete yicto.y.-Laporte
Herald.
If the arm is too short to reach the
city, as the Herald has four arms IT could
easily lend one.
The Plymouth Democrat has disband-
oned Chicago outside Sensible: we
hope 10 be able to do the same trick by
the 1rst of January next.-ArgOs Globe.
Woe unto him who makes the outside
clean while the inside is full of rotten.
ness We commend all persons in the
laudsble undertaking to get the inside
right.
If the editor OF the Republican don't
change his tactics, and seek those things
that make fer peace, we may be con-
strained 10 take him through q course of
sprouts. AT present We have no desire to
attract his attention from the noble work
of improving his gaper.-Plymouth
Democrat.
As will be seen from the above the ed
itors of that paper are assuming mena-
cling attitude towards us and In reply say
that should such AN event take place our
neighbors may find themselves in the
same predicament the Ledger man did
when the earth was passing through the
comets tail-get brushed off; and that
might only add TO our facilities for i'm
proving this paper. lie. US have
peace"
The doctors of Warsaw are complain
ing pitifully over the lack Of patients.
Glad of it, H'drsuc Union
Loss OF patients (patience) or lack of
patients (patience) always carries with il
nervous irritability, hence the tendency
to complain.
No negro should so FAR forget his man.
hood as to visit saloons and drink with
Democrals.-F. Wayne Journal.
That so.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
The Indiana State Editorial Asso-
citation.

The twenty-first annual meeting will be
held at Indianapolis, Thursday and Fri.
day, May Is and 10, 1871. Every Editor
and Publisher in the State Is earnestly re.
quested to be present. Sessions open tn
the public.
The Committee extend an Invitation 10
the wives and other lady friends of mem
bers to attend the Convention.
Membership Is open to all Editors,
Publishers I'd Correspondents resideu, In
the State.
TnCEsDAY, NAY IL.
1000 =. Reception address by The
Mayor of Indianapolis. Response by
President Caldwell.
10: % a. A.-M!scellaneous business
AMI organization of the meeting.
ll:00 4. M.--Poem 10y Benjamin F.
Taylor, the distinguished poet and
author.
POO p. M.-Discusss:on " The Person
alities Of Journalism To be opened BY
John Il. Stoll, of Ligonier.
800 p. N-Discussion The Tees and
Abuses OF Advertising To be opened
BY Reuben c. k-e. Of Vincenncs.
4P. M.-Discussion 1.-THE True Reia
,ion of Paper To- its Party To be
opened by NJ. c. CARRIER, Madison.
5p. Miscellaneous Business.
FRIDAY. MAY 10.
"a. II --Misccl lancous Business.
10A. N.--Addrcss 1.-The Mission OF a
Newspaper" By W. p. Fishback. Of
indianapolis.
IL 4. M--Discusslon The Apprcn
iice System" To be opened BY Ben.
w. Davis, OF Richmond.
re CESS.
2pM.-S Miscellaneous Business. After
which, until adjournment, a general dis
cussion of any topic Of interest pertinent
20 the objects of the Association.
Other business or pleasure may he ar
ranged 10y the committee. which can no,
be announced until the day Of the meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
ALCOHOL

The following is from correspondent
of the Protector:
SIN; In the April number of your pa
per in the article "liiuts on Health"
find the following statement: THE full
state of the blood vessels after taking food
is opposed TO the absorption uf contagious
poisoDs, SO that good meal is the best
preventive against catching epdemics
and if moderate sEp,ly of alcohol is a6-
ded the action of the neart is kept MP and
fear dissipated." The first part of the
sentence agrees with all our best writers
on physiology and hygiene. but certainly
the last does not and is contrary to truth.
Alcohol has thrown wide open The food
gates OF iniquiiy; and to-day. not only is
ii the source of half The crime committed,
but also Of very long train Of wretched-
ness, poverty. apd drrefnl diseases. II is
annually sending thousands of our fellow
citizens to an untimeDy grave, 10 drunk.
ards grave and drunkard's hell. Hence,
no editor ought to allow any sentiment to
be published in his paper that will form
even The shadow of an excuse for the Use
OF alcoholic stimulants. Every patriot,
every philanthropist er,ainly, 0ugh: to
lift up his voice like a trumpet against
tins great aud growing evil. Alcohol and
tobacco are the great plague spots of
modern civil zation.
How is a contagious disease contractedi
The contagion is absorbed and carried in.
TO the system by the action Of the lynn
phatics. "1he mucous membrane OF the
lungs is abundantly suppliedhwith lynn.
PHI attic vessels. BY their action, SUBJ
stances finely pulverized, or in the form
Of gas are readily imbibed when inhaled
into the lungs, such as metallic vapors,
odoriferoue particles, tobacco smoke,
and other cffluvia. In this way contagious
diseases are frequently contracted" page
lS6 OF Or. Cutters Anatomy and Physi-
ology.) This is the manner in which
such diseases are usually contracted
Now a quotation from the le9th page of
same work, more directly to the point in
question: "Many individuals, to prevent
contr acting disease that may be communi
Gated from one person to another, use TO
bacco, either chewed or smoked, and
sometimes alcohol, with decoctions OF Bit
ter herbs. These substances do not d.
minish, but tend 10 increase the activity
ofthe lymphatics. Thus they make use
of the means by which the poi sonous mat
ter formed in the system of the diseased
person may be more readily conveyed in
to their own" Stimulants, instead Of di-
minishing the action of the lymphatics,
usually increase their action.
s. T. ANDERSON.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

Why do the Democracy grumble
at the acts OF Congress which are
enacted to pro.ec. the individual in
his inherent rights, while they con
tend so tenaciously for the old fu.
sitive slave law which used the
10 wers Of the Government to take
away the liberties Of man? Gov
c-nments are instituted among men
foi their benefit. and there can be
no usurpstion OF power in the pro-
lection Of their rights from a merci-
less mob. There may be tyranny
In refusing 10 afford relief TO the
citizen
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

In glanc,ug over our corporation treas
urer's report Of the financial condition CT
the town Of Plymouth for the preceding
year, we notice Only $3.50 paid on &C
count Of fines. We find no account Of
license received from menageries, shows,
SC. Win our nsjsibor tell US what has
become Of the snow license and fines re-
ceivsd for violation OF the town ordipsn-
css for ihs last ysu'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

H. j. Miller, president Of the
young mems christian association
movement al Cincinnati, o., was
stricken with apoplexy from which
he died very suddenly, last Tuesday.
Az exchange says of him that he
was "a man Of the largest heart, OF
active brain, of the most consecra-
ted spirit, his presence was bene.
diction, and his lips a prolonged
sacrifice to the good of men and
the glory of God" The loss Of
such men are sorely and severely
felt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

The Miami County Sentinel comes to US
this week improved. lis editor is dc
termined to turn something up. A part
of its columns we were obliged to stand
IN our head, or turn the bottom Of the
papor up, to read.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

Sometime ago the business men oil Padu-
cab, Kentucky, marched in grand pro-
csssion, in which every branch Of busi
ness was represented. II Is said that it
was magnificent affair, and inspired the
people Of that place with extraordinary
enthusiasm. Why cannot we have such
q demonstration among our business men?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

The wife of Brick Pomeroy has obtain
-aed q divorce and twenty thousand
collars allimony by q Milwaukee court.
We always thought it would be hard for
woman to cling to Brick. Twenty
thousand dollars, however. viii tempt q
person to endure q great deal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

Theirs and Napoleon have recently
hello q conference, and 1t Is now current
ly reported that the Emperor has secret
ly gone 10 France, relying Oh The disaf.
fiction Of the army for support in an RI.
tempt 10 regain the throne.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

We this week publish on ex'ract from
a speech of Hon. James III. Plat. Jr., on
the bill for the enforcement of the Four
teenth Amendm ent to the Constitution,
which is worthy the attention of the
reader.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

A special despatch to the Times
and Oh ronicls informs us that fire
broke out in the town Of Fugundus,
Penn, which consumed the whole
town, OF from 80 to 40 buildings.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The national convention Of the
Grand Ar my Of the Republic is now
in session at Boston The business
of the convention is transacted in
John A. Andrews hall. aud General
Logan IL In the chair,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
Here is what our neighbor says of on

Here is what our nelghbor says Of our
new foreman:
John Miiliken. for many years the publisher Of
the Laporte Wbis. afterwsrd the Union, has taken
charge Of the mechanical department Of the Re-
publican. We predict that he will greatly improve
the appearance of the paper aud the Office, which,
recently, has not been all that its friends could de-
sire. With the assistance Of practical printer,
who can be relied upon, Mr.. Bender will be
his wishes than he has been able to do since the
Office pass ell into his hands. We wish both piiner
and publisher success.
Thank you, Plat and Ed, for this
complimentary TO our present foreman,
and again we thank you for wishing us
success. May your Golfers be full and
overlooking long after Democracy shall
have persisted and gone out of memory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
Yesterday mornings western bound e

Yesterday mornings western bound ex-
press traia had on board mammoth dog.
recently shipped from England. Which
cost Sl75 in gold II was an English
masiiG. and of such huge proportions that
full quarter of veal only furnished q
small piece of steak for his break fast.
We are informed that be measured nine
feet from the tip of his nose to the end OF
his narrative.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
Office.

By consent of the Attorneys, the ad.
.iourned term of the Circuit Court. set
for the 10th inst, will not be held. Only
the motion for new trial in the case of
State VS.. Connors, will be disposed Of.
Witnesses ard jurors need not attend.
THOS. S. STANFIELD. Judge.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

VI bucSC FptolCcs
South Carolina.
Darlington county,. L. Dixce; white,
murdered.
Edgfield county-James Ramsey. muir
t,ered in January, 1870; Isaac Jayer, IN d.
latto, murdered by stabbing.
Newbcrry ccunty-David Lyebone,
black, stabbed.
Marlborough county-George Terry,
black, murdered.
Abbevillee county,. gladden., muir.
dered by shooting; Arch. Nicholson, shot
by sssassins.
Fairfield county--D. r. Hays, muir
dered.
Tennessee.
Nashville-Solomon Friedman. muir.
dered. murdered in the adjoining coun-
ty;) George Waters, black, murdered by
Ku Klux; Henry Allen, mulatto, murder
ed.
Davidson couniy-Milton Tiny. killed
by club; John Mallory, shot.
Bedford county-Simon Stead, muIatto,
shot.
Shelby county-EIias Buchanan, gun
shot wound.
Hardin county-William E. Gilbert,
gunshot wound; w. p. Johnson, gunshoi
wound; JIG. McCaslin. BY shooting.
.Fui, rsturos from thsss State. not ye,
received,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
POLITICAL KILLIyG.

The most dastsrsiy sst OF southern outrage We
have heard Of recently was the killing of Mr..
Mahoney This man had been confederate soldier;
but having Joined the Republican party, was elect
ed to the lower House In the Florida Assembly.
fsis was a eense unFai donsble in the eyes Of
ku klux and nothing less than the blood Of Ma
honey could satisfy their hendish Thirst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

VS. call the attention Of the public TO the notice
q Judge Stanheld disseminating hs adjourned ter
Of the Marshall Circuit Court, found in another
Column Of this paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

General Rossel, the recently ap pointed
commander In chief of the French insur-
rectiunists defends General Clusseret who
Was recently removed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

The editor of the Hdrrisonian is
neither afraid of fire or water. We think,
if he continues to advocate his present
policy till death, he had better look out
for the former.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

Inr witnesses aud jurors required % sppezr at
adjourned term Of the Marshall Circuit Court sst
for May 18th, need not appear.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

The adjourned term Of Marshall Circuit Court
set for May 10th. is by consent Of Attorneys dis
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, and
widow of tho late Dr r w Conn

calls the attention Of the people the fact that
she Intends continuing she practice OF medicine
and dentistry In her late husbands place. and that
she will promptly attend to all calls and treat all
hi that afiict the human syst~m- Ofice and
residence first door south OF Allemau's furD:trre
store "
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
UNOULATIMc AND HIGH.

UNOULATlNc AND HIGH.
This farm will be
SOLD AT a B "A r @ A IN
And is chance seldom met with. For further
Information re srding price, terms, ETC., call on
Whitmore a. Paul,
Plymouth, Indiana,
Real Csfate
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing 100 Acres,

More or less, situated on Section Is, aICHI-
GAN ROAD LANDS, Fix miles from Plymouth
County-seat of Marshall county, lnciana. Ply
mouth has a population Of ,50o two railroads pas
IN rough the town; one more Is Now bs'ng built
II also lays two miles north from the nsurisnibg
town of Argos in same county. Steam Saw Mill
within one hundred rods of the farm. Railroad
passes within sixty rods Of the north end OF the
farm. 100 acres under cultivation. rs acres now
growing in wheat; 20 acres in timber-white oak,
poplar, beach and some black walnut Permane mt
living Stock Spring Of water on the same. One
and one half story Frame House with six rooms ;
Log Barn; Small Orchard; Well Of Good Water.
The land lays
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-05-11

wAsnISGToS, D. c., Apri .. 1871.
Statement Of homicides and muir
ders reported by assistant naarshats
as haring occurred in theyear end
ing Man 81. 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26

Rev John McCullagh, of Henderson,
Ky and Mr. John H. Rocker, of Evans
vile, Ind, were registered at the Com
mercial Hotel yesterday.
B. H. Booke was registered at the st.
Nicholas, New York, on the 23d inst On
the sane day q. F. Gray, of the firm Ct
Gray Il Noble, and W. NJ Rice were regis
tered at the Grand Central.
Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House yesterday, we notice the names of
Jas, Bufort, editor Giles Press, Pulaski;
Ger. W. C. Whittborne, W. j. Whit
thorne, Jr., and W. P. Ingram, of Column
bja; JAS NJ. p Nolan, of st. Louis, No !;
Mi. j. H. f. Mayo, of New York. Mr.. C.
Pluemacher, of England Col A. W. Sau-
some, Of Veto, Tenn; Archie Thomas,
editor Springfield Record. Marc H Mack
and Jul. Joseph, of Cincinnati; S. Ell
bridge Smith, Of Hartford, Com: s. D.
Ferguson, Esq, Of Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
Reiisious services To-Day

Mulberry Street Church.-Services at
II o'clock, a. M, by Rev. A. 81. Berry, O
Kentucky, and at p. m, by Rev. DR.. ]
@ Provine.
Union Chapel.-Preaching at IL D. N
and y p. m, by the pastor, Rev. F. A.
Mason.
Central Baptist Church Services TO-
day at IL a. m. and p, m. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. W. G. Inman. Sabbath
School at 8 a. M, and singing exercises by
the children at % p. m.
Church of tho Advent Seats Free -
Celebration of the Holy Communion, a
m; morning service, IL a. m; evening
service, p. NJ. Services during the week
daily; morning prayer, a. m; evening
prayer, 4 p M. On Wednesdays and
Fridays, morning prayer 0 a. m, litany
u m, evening service q p. m.
Elm Street Church.-Services at IL a.
m. and . P. m, by the pastor, DR.. R. A.
Young. Sundsy-school at m; Sunday
school singing exercises at $3.50 p. IN
FIRST Presbyterian Church. Services al
II a. m. and y p. m Rev J. B. Shearer,
President of Stewart College, will preach
morning and evening.
First Baptist Church. -Sunday-school st
9 o'clock, a. m. Preaching by Rsv. DR..
Shelton at IL O'Clock. Band of Hope
meets at o'clock and there will probably
be preaching at y p. m. Sunday -chool
teachers meeting at y O'Clock, Monday
evening. Ladies prayer-meeting at 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Weekly prayer
meeting at y o'clocE Wednesday evening.
Ladies Benevolent Association meets
Thursday afternoon, 8 o'clock
st. AIMS Church, Edgsfeld. Morning
services at II o'clock, a. M; afternoon
service at half past o'clock p. m. by Rev.
w. J. Ellis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
Nashville Family Markets.

Below will be found the retail price for
family supplies:
MEATs-Beef-rib roast q ID 1910; sir
loin steak = ID 15c; fresh mutton y III 100
l24c; fresh veal Z ID l5c; fresh polk p ID
124c; corned beef q Id S@IOc; ham q 10
lac; sides bacon . 10 1910; shoulders ba-
con q ID 114c; picked pork q ID 15c;
breakfast bacon Z ID l8c; sausage meat I
ID l2Jc
FIsH-BuffIlo q n Sc; cat fish Z 10 1O,;
game fish z ID 124@15c.
PoULTRY-Ohickens, each, 3O@35c;
ducks, each; 3O@4Oc; turkeys, each, S1@
2; geese, each, 45060c. be-
FRUITs-.TeDaessee apples q peck 500
Coo; Northern apples GO@S1; lemons q
dozen Acc; dried apples . quart Sc; dried
peaches 2 quart 125c; oranges q dozen sos
cranberries z quart 20c.
VEGETABLES, ETC-Irish potatoes q peck
SOC; sweet potatoes q peck 30945c; turnips
q peck POS; carrots 4 bunch sc; beets q
peck soc; cabbage Z head 10000; onions
q peck 60c; lettuce 2 head 15c; celery q
stalk 10c; parsnips Z peck SOC; turnip
greens z peck 25c; raddishes Z bunch Zoe;
hominy g quart Zoe.
BUTTER AND LARD-Butter 2O935; lard
15c.
EGGs-20c.
GR7CERIEs-Sugar, SOLO lbs for 81; COT
fee, 44t95 TBS for 81; four-best family 2
25-tb sack S1.15; teas q ID SOL 70; corn
meal . bush. SOC; Molssses g gal. GOOSE;
table salt 10c = bag.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
THE STORM.
A sleuiarIy VIVA Night.

Yesterday evening about 6 o'clock, q
d6l and heavy cloud, black as Erebus, Yves
observed gathering snd looming up from
sthe northwest. It was evident that it was
filed with uncommon rain and wrath. It
rose slowly, but higher and higher in the
heavens, observing The light Of the linger-
ing day. When about Inid-heaven the ap-
peara1ee was singular one. To the
northSest it was dark as inky blackness,
while to the southwest there was a singu-
larry mellow light The edge of the cloud
was even from east to west as rainbow,
and limed with a thread Of light from
horizon to horiz IN. Slowly the cloud
moved on in even blackness without light
ming, wind or thunder, illustrating the
awful power and grandeur of silence. By
this time it was dark and very dark.
The black mass had moved across the en-
tire heavens, save that all along the south
east there was an even track OF
light that seemed TO edge the cloud
to the horizon like ribbon Of
silver. Sudden as thought a tornado burst
upon the city. 1t came like will hurri-
cane, bringing with it tokens Of the ire
mendons powers Of Him who rules the III
chained winds and who holds the storm
kings scepter. The scene III the streets
now beggared description. The wind was
sweeping them with fury. Shutters and
tiles were falling, signs were rafting,
awnings were ripping Ito shreds, hacks
and teams we're rushing IN every direction,
people we're hurying TO and fro, or falling
down, and hats we're flying heller skelter.
The scene was one of iudIscnbable confu-
sion. To leighton the excitement, the
clang of the fire bells were heard above
the roar of the storm, and no one knew
whose house il might be. The terrific
wind was OF short duration, passing on
with the cloud, and driving before it light
cloud Sims that underneath the dark can
opy above resembled lighted smoke. AS
the wind lulled the very windows Of Heaven
seemed to open, and the rain poured in
torrents, that drenched the earth, ran in
streams through the streets and choked
the cutters. All in al it was a wild night.
At IL o'clock it was still raining, though
not so hard. Considerable damage, no
doubt, has been done by the storm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-26
nashville GROCERY mars.s.

5UGAR-New Orleans new CROP 94@12c;
Demerara Supply light 1870; standard
hards 154@15tc; N. o. clarified, white
145c; do. yellow 1910; A coffee I48c; B do.
141c; O do. 14c.
MoLAssEs AND SIBUPs-We quote New
Orleans new crop 65c; sirups 6O@65c;
golden strip 600.
OoFFEK-Rio, common to choice, 179
1870; Laguayra 21c Java pc.
RICE-We quote best Carolina Sc.
SALT-Averpool sack So; seven bush
81 barrels by the carload, 3.25; Eve and
half do. 2.6O. -
TEAs-Imperial l. 2O@1. 70; Young Hyson
81. 40@1.75; Black $191.25; Guupowder
$1.2591.75.
Hlackerei-Nos. and3, 1900 and
400 2 barrel; in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 8
800, 200 and 1.75. Sardines 21.50 p
case.
OHEEsE-We quote factory at 16!"; Eng
nsh dairy, none.
Massive quote at 4.75 for 10d's
and 25c additional for diminishing grades
CANDLES light weight, 12@l3c.
PowDER-Dupont 6.75; Hazards 6,75;
blasting AIS; fuse, per 100 feet, 75o;
Sycamore Mills powder, 1913.
saoT-Patent $50; buck 2.75.
L1oUoEs-Common rectifed whisky 2
gallon, LA; Robertson County l.759
$50; Bourbon l. 25Q4. so; Lincoln County
1.75@2. 25; Highwines LOO.
BAaaNG-Hemp 25Q28c; flax goo.
ROPE-We quote at l1c-
OcTroN Tns-We quote at 1890.
BEooMs-We quote at 2. 25@3. 80 2 doz.
LznoNs-We quote at 5000 per box.
SUNDBIEs = doz, 4O@75c,