davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06

ADVANTAGES OF DRUNKENNESS,-If
you wish to be always thirsty, be drunk
ard for the O.tener and the more you
drink, the oftener and more thirsty You will
be.
Ifyou wish to prevent your friends from
raising you in the world, be drunkard /;
and that will defeat all their efforts.
Ifyou would ellectually counteract your
own attempts to do well, be a drunkard I;
and you VIII not be disappointed.
Ifyou are determined to be poor, be a
drunkard and you will be ragged and
penniless to your hearts content.
If YOU wish to starve your family, be n
drunkard and then you will consume the
means of their support
If YOU would be imposed upon by knaves
be drunkard; for that will make their
task easy,
Ifyou would get rid ofyour money with
out knowing how, be drunkard and 1t
will vanish insensibly.
Ifyou are determined to eXpel comfort
from your house, be a drunkard and you
will do it eiiectually.
If you would be hated by your family
and friends, be drunkard and you will
soon be more disagreeable.
If you would be "A pest to society, be
drunkard and you will be avoided as an
infection.
If you would smash windows, break the
peace, get your bones broken, tumble uu,
der horses and carts, and be locked up In "a
station house, be a drunkard and it will
be strange ii you do not succeed,
If you wish all your prospects to be
clouded, be drunkard; and they will soon
be dark enough; as drunkenness is the
mother of disease.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06

GREAT MEMS WIVES. Milton married
the daughter of a country squire, but lived
with her a short time. lie was an austerc,
eXacting, literary rcc.usc, while she was a
rosy, romping country lass, that could not
endure the restraint upon her, so they sep
aratcd. Subsequently she returned and
they lived tolerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were
cousins, and about the only example in the
long line of English monarchs wherein the
marital VOWS were sacredly observed and
sincere affection existed
Shakespeare loved aud we'd farmers
daughter. She was faithful to her VOWS,
but could hardly say the same Of the great
bard himself f-l.ike most of The great poets
he showed too little discrimination in be-
slowing his affections on the other sex.
Byron married Miss AIilbank to get mo-
ney TO pay his debts. 1t turned out bad
shift.
Benjamin Franklin married the Girl who
stood in her fathers door laughing at him
as he wandered through the streets of Phi
adclphia with rolls under his arms, and his
pockets filled with dirty clothes.
Washington married n woman with two
children. Ii is enough to say she was wor-
thy of him, and lived as married folks
should-in perfect harmony.
John Adams married the daughter of
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father OBJ
jected on account of Johns being lawyer !;
he had a bad opinion of the morals of the
profession.
John Howard, the great philanthropist,
married his nurse. She was altogether be-
meath him in social life and intellectual ca
pacty, aud, besides this, was fif(y-two
years old, while he was but twenty-five.
lie would not take mop for an answer,
and they were married and lived happily
together until her death, which occurred
years aiterYard.
Peter the Great, of Russia, married a
peasant girl. She made an excellent wife
and a sagacious Empress.
1t is not generally known that Andrew
jackson married "a lady whose husband
was still living. Size was an uneduoated
but amiable woman, and deyotedly attach
ed to the old warrior and statesman.
John C. Calhoun married his cousin, and
their children, fortunately, were neither
diseased nor idiotic, but they did not evince
the character of the great "State Rights"
advocate,
Edward Lytton Bulwer, the English
statesman and novelist, married girl
much his inferior in position, and got
shrew for q wife. She is now insane,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
humorous.
Josii Billings Papers.
TIE POLE KAT.

My friend. did you ever examin the fra
grant pole kat cussly?
| guess not, they are kritter who won't
bear examination with a microscope.
They ars butiiul beings, but oh. how
deceptive.
Their habits are phew, but unique.
They build their houses out of earth and
the houses hav but one door tow them, and
that IL front door.
When they enter their houses they don't
shut the door after them.
They are called pole kats bekause it is not
convenient tew kill them with n klub but
with pole, and the longer the pole the
more convenient.
Writers on natral history disagree about
the right length oy the pole tew be used,
but would suggest that the pole be about
300 feet, espcshily if the wind liz in favor
oy the pole kat.
When pole kat is suddenly walloped
with long pole, the fust thing that he,
she, or it, doz, IL tcw embalm the air, for
menuy miles in diameter. with an akromo-
niOus Oiilaktory reircshment, which per-
mcatcS the ethereal huid with an entirely
original smell.
This smell IL less poplar, in the fashiou-
able world, than Lubins eXtrakt, but the
day may cum when it will be bottled up,
like musk, and sold for 81 l-2 cents per
bottle; bottles small at that.
A pole kat will remove the filling from II
hens egg without breaking hole in the
shell bigger than marrow fat pea.
This is Vulgarly called ''surking eggs.
This izan accomplishment known amung
humans, which, it IL sed, they hcv learnt
from the pole kats.
Poe ka.s also deal in chickens, yung tur-
keys, and yung gosins.
They won't touch an old goose they
are sound Oh that question.
Man IL the only phcllow who will at
tempt tew bite into an old goose, and his
teeth fly oph Il great menny times before
he loosens emmy Oy the meat.
\ pole kat travels under an alias, which
is called skunk. There are CRATE menny
abuses that their il no accounting for and
this IL one ov them.
l hay kaught skunks in a trap, They
are eazicr tew git into n trap than tew git
out of it,
In taking them out of a trap crate judg-
meht must be had not tcw shake them up
the more yu shake them W the more
ambrosial they am.
One pole kat in township IL enun, es-
pecially if the wind changes once in while.
A pole kdt's skin IL wuth dollars, in
market, after it is skinned, but il il wuth 3
dollars aud fifty cents tew skin him.
This il one way to make Il shillinGs in
n wet day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
MisreI!
The Local Option IsiIi.

ENC hVcAA SNtiOh blIl.
The Governor has signed the general bill
authorizing the people Of all cities and coun-
ties to vote on the license question every
three years. 1t is debated at Harrisburg
whether the bill will or will not interfere
with the ward Local Option bills. The
general bill does not contain any clause re-
pealing other acts, and it is more than like
ly that the wards will be allowed to eXer-
else their local privileges, as well as to vote
on the general issue
The following is the bill signed by the
Governor
An Act to permit The voters of the Com
monwealth TO vote every three years on the
question of granting licenses to sell intoxi-
eating liquors.
Section 1. BE enacted That on the
third Friday in March 1873. in every city
and county in this Commonwealth, aud at
the annual municipal elections every third
year thereafter, in every such city and
county, it shall bc the duty Of the inspec-
tors and judges of elections in the cities
and counties to receive tickets. either writ
ten or printed, from the legal voters of said
cities and counties, labelled on the outside
/ license, and on the inside for license, or
against license, and to deposit said tickets
in box provided for that purpose by said
inspectors and judges, as is required by law
in the case of other tickets received at said
election and the tickets SO received shall
be counted and Il return of the same made
to the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Scs-
sions of the peace of the proper county, du-
ly certified as is required by law, which
q oil, L., Ii. I.c
of the said conrt at the first meeting of said
court after said election shall be held, and
shall be filed with the other records of said
court; and it shall be the duty of the May
ors of cities and Shertis OF counties, or of
any other officer whose duty it may be to
perform such service, to give due public
notice oi such special election above pro-
/ vidcd Tor three weeks previous to the time
OF holding the same, and also three weeks
before such elections every third year there
alter. Provided, that this act shall not be
construed To repeal or affect any special
/ law prohibiting the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors, or prohibiting the granting Of Ii
censes. Provided, that when the munich
pal and township elections in any county
or city do not occur on the third Friday in
March, the election provided for III this
! section shall DC held on the day fixed for
! the municipal elections in said county, and
! provided further, that all licenses granted
alter the first day of January, 1873, shall
cease, determine, aud become void on the
first day Of April, 1873, if the district for
which they shall be granted, determines
against the granting Of licenses, and the
Treasurer Of the proper county shall then
refund to the holder of such license the
moneys 50 paid therefore, for which the
said treasurer shall be entitled to credit in
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
EHss OR ST RE!

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, Pa,
Respectfully invites the attention Of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and will con-
stamtly keep all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandes: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otarl.
Whskies; Pure Rye Copper-histilled, Mon"n-
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN
Wines; Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, Y. p. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found in
the city markets, which will be sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, q large lot of DEMIJOHNS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
"a Orders promptly attended IN, and public
patronage respectfully solicited
G NRFF.
Sunbury, July 8, 1S69.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
Stallion for Sale.

~ Will he sold at private sale by tho un-
~ Ndersigned, tho Young Stallion, we'll
u-SsAskncwn as tbs sMezsenger HOrse.'
This celebrated horse a rSAfs old, dark Bay,
and = of puro Virginia stsee Apply to
|. IL. RESSLER,
March Q, 1879
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06

A proposition TO light the streets Of an
Indiana city" was opposed by the COM
mon council, on the ground that thieves
would be enabled to see when they were
watched, and consequently it would be
impossible to catch them.
Car stops; smiling young lady enters
every seat full. An old man raises at the
other end. 20 don't rise, f" said the lovely
girl, Il can just as well stand" Il don't
care whether you sit or stand,n he replied,
II am going To get out,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
HOTEL.

NATHONAE. HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
N WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pa, at the Station ofthe N c. R. w.
Choice wines and cigars at the bar.
The tablets supplied with the best the market
affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
WASHINGTON HOUSE. c. NEFF,
w Proprietor, Corner of Market 81 Second
Streets, opposite the Court House, Sunbury,
Pa. May2S,'T 20.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
+. BYERLY.
BYEisLy,s HOTEL.

TOSfAH BYERLY, Proprietor, Lower Maha-
- noy township, Northumberland county, Pa,
on the road leading from Georgetown to Union
town, Smith Inn, Trcvorton Pottsyillc, &c.
The choicest Liquors and Scgars at the bar.
The tables are provided with the best of the sea-
son. Stablug large and well suited for drovers,
with good ostlers.
Every attention paid to make guests comforta-
bic.
Nov. II, 1STl.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
s. RESTAURANT.

II THOMAS 4. HALL, Proprietor,
Sunbury St., west SIIAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Meals served at all hours, at short notice. The
best of Liquors at the Bar. The Table is sup
piled with the best and latest in the markets. At
tcntive servants. Terms moderate. Patranage
solicited
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
NEW COAL YARD.

rENHE undersigned having connected the Coal
Il business with his extensive FLOUR & GRAIN
trade, is prepared to supply families with the
VERY BEST OF COAL,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Kgg, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand. Grain
taken in exchange for Coal.
I'M. CADWALLADER.
sunbury, Jan. Is, 1S70.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06

A LLEGHENY HOUSE, A. BECK,
"A Proprietor, Nos. S12 and S14 Market Street,
above eighth, PHILADELPHIA Terms, 50
per day. He respectfully solicits your patron
age. Jau6'72.
r a PIERRE HOUSE. Broad and Chest
IL nut sts., Philadelphia, j. Is. BUTTER
WORTH, Proprietor. Terms per day, $3.50.
April 10, lS71.--1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
Professional.
II. II. Ii. KASE,

A TToRNEY, COUNSELLOR, sc. Office in
"A the Clement Buildings, second floor. En-
trance on Market street, Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury, March 16, 1S72.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
BotsIs anS Rsstamrants.
REESE HOTEL,

(FoRMERLY DoUTY HOUSED
WTM. REESE, Proprietor, Shamokn, Pa.
w This house has been refurnished with all
the latest improved furniture, by the present
proprietor. Every attention paid to the comfort
of guests.
shamokin, March 90, 1s7?.-1y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-04-06
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

The many thousands cured at this Establish
ment, year after year, and the numerous i'm
portant Surgical Operations performed by DIR.
Johnston, witnessed by the representatives of the
press and many other papers, notices of which
have appeared again and again before the public,
besides his standing as a gentleman of character
and responsibility, is sufficient guarantee TO the
afflicted. shiu diseases speedily cured,
February IL, ls7s.-ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCH.

ST LOUISSteamer Mohawk and barges-l6,77
1927 half bbls do 1000 bbs meal 64l SKIS corn 3473
SKIS bran and sundry mdse
observation-disclosures Robert E Lee-356l bales
cotton 1887 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 1850
BAYOU SAKA-Steamer W Pike-l3. bales of
cotton Il SKIS seed cotton 32l hhds sugar 148 bbls
molasses
CAROLINA LANDING-Steamer Governor Allen
ITO bales cotton 4l45 SKIS cotton seed SO SKIS seed
cotton
CONVENT LANDING-Steamer Bannock CITY
l6O hhds sugar l23 bbs molasses
FORT ADAMS-Steamer Frank Par.eud-654 bales
cotton SKIS seed cotton 500 SKIS cotton seed 100
bbs mOasses 26 hhds sugar
LAKE Observation-Disclosures Thirteenth Era-oo3
bales cotton
JEFFERSON-Steamer Maria Loui se-l76l bales
cotton 10 SKIS seed cotton
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOulS-Steamer John ToIe-3324 bbs -four
TIA bbls potatoes 2543 SKIS corn 1868 SKIS oats COS
SKIS bran aud snnarv produce
ST LOU!S-Steamer Glencoe-246 bales cotton 1902
bbls flour 1898 SKIS corn and suudrv produce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Robert Nil chell-! bales
cotton 81 hhds Tobacco" l5l4 bbls -four 779o SKIS corn
~ IT, bales e, hay and srndry produce
NJ LOulS-Steaner Emile LaBarge-l534 bbs
Hour 1901 SKIS oats $40 skis bran POS bbls pork and
sundry produce
Observation-Disclosures LESSEE Taylor-74O bales
cottnn AZ hhds sugar 200 bbls moasses 10 half bbs
no G3} SKIS cotton seed
Observation-Disclosures L Tally-l55 bales cot
Ton bales hides and snDdries
BEL AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bart Able
~ bales cotton 247 hhds sugar boz bbls mOasses 6
nan Gbs 30 and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Clarksvie-l6OI ha,as
Observation-Disclosures Henry Tete-14
hhds sugar 3 bbls molasses half bbls do
SAVANNAH Steamer Eureka-2 bales cotton 5lC4
SKIS cotton seed and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hensley-28 hhds
sugar SO bbs molasses and sundries
ANTE RIVER-Steamer Alice-2O bales cotton II
hhds sugar 10 bbls molasses IL SKIS seed cotton
BIZ THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
New Orleans Railroad.

The Louisville COurier-JOuJNol says:
We publish this morning the petition of
the executive committee of the Louisville.
Memphis and New Orleans Railway Com
pany to the general council of Louisville.
that the question of subscription of one
million dollars by the city to that railroad
be submitted to the people within thirty
days after the date of the application. The
petition gives in detail the various advant-
ages arising to the city in the construction
of this in. pOrtant road. and states that with
the assist ance asked of Louisville. the com
pletion of the line TO the junction of the
ElizabethtOwn and Paducah railroad. one
hundred and seven miles from this city, may
be considered assured. 1t is, moreover, pro-
posed to extend the road 10y branch line
through Daviess, Henderson and Union
counties, should those counties vote the rea
sonable subscription to be asked of them,
thus opening to Louisville the trade of one
Of the wealthiest sections in the State. The
interest OF Louisville in the construction of
this road as giving it another cOmmunica-
ton with the South, shorter than by any
other route to Memphis, Mobile, New Or
!eans and intermediate points, and securing
to 1t the trade of section for which other
cities are now vigorously cOntending, is
hardly to be Overestimated. According to
this petition, an important obstacle in the
construction OF railroads south OF this city
Is, to large extent overcome. BY the route
proposed. the grade at Muldrough's Hill will
be but fifty-tw feet per mile, and that not
exceeding distance of two and one-half
miles, and without a tunnel This will not
only lessen to a large degree the cost of con-
structOn, but will secure safer and more
rapid passage. The various details of the
proposed route, together with the advant-
ages to Louisville arising from its compile
ton, are, however, discussed at length in
the communication to which we refer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
NEW YORK.
Retrenchment Committee Investigations
Conviction of a Raper-T Twenty
Years. Observation-Disclosures Saw
inRa Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rerenchment Committee Investigations
Conviction of Raper-Twenty
Years, risOnment-Indignant Saw
ipxs Bank Observation-Disclosures.
New YORK, January 22.-Mr. Lett, before
the retrenchment investigating committee,
exOnerates Generals Porter and BabcOck
from sharing the profits Of the general
order of business.
A raper, recently convicted, has been
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment.
A large crowd around the Market Saw
ings' Bank to-day, greeted that institution
with cries of "Swindlers, robbers" ETC., but
no overt act was committed. The general
impression is, the statement will show I'M
paralleled knavery.
RumOrs prevail that the Manhattan
Savings Bank has suspended, but are I'M
true.
The retrenchment committee will remain
another week.
Arrived out-Steamships Idaho, Queen
and Silesia.
Money easy at 6a7 on call loans. Ster-
ling exchange heavy but lower: Gold lo9@
cent for carrying.
State bonds quiet; Tennesses, old, %, new
g.; Virginias, old. 40, new so: Louisianas,
old, SO, new so; levee skies GO, Fights 20;
Alabama Fights 80, tives 80; Georgia skies
20, sevens 81; North Carolinas, old, IS. new
I6: South Carolinas SO, new q.
Evening. steady all day;
at the close, skies of 1881 were off Is, and
tivetwenties of 1864 and 1865 were up Is
as compared with Saturdays prices. Closed
very strong; 1875 1855; 1862 llOA: 1864
IlOl3; 1866 1llas: new Ill: 1867 l12la;
1868 lI212; ten-forties llOas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23
FOREIGN.

German Military school at MetZ-Ger.
many Declines to Suppress the Inter.
nationals-President Theirs Abstaining
from Debates-Queen Of Greece has a
Small Boy-Japanese Junk Drifts $500
Mfles-Nearly All Perish-Sugar Plan.
tations on the Isthmus-Editors Impris.
oned-lnternati0nals of spain.
LONDON, January 22-The German war
Office is about to establish military school
at Metz.
1t is reported that the German govern
ment refuses to join European powers for
the suppression of the International So
cietv.
PARIS, January 22.-It is understood
President Theirs has decided to abstain
hereafter from participating in the debates
Of the Assembly, except on important &C.
casions.
ATHENS, January 2a-The Queen of
Greece has been safely delivered of son
PANAMA, January PA junk, which was
disabled off the coast of Japan, drifted $500
miles. Only three of the crew, which num-
bered twenty-three when they first got
adrift, were saved.
The laborers of the Panama railroad are
on a strike.
Several wealthy Cubans are opening ex-
tensive sugar plantations on the isthmus.
LIMA, January 22.-The editors of M
ciOuch are still imprisoned, and are not
allowed to see their families. An American
photographer, named Richardson, is also
imprisoned for caricaturing the leading poll
ticians. The American Minister protested
unsuccessfully.
MADRID, January 22.-The Internationals
throughout Spain are petitioning the gov
ernment for a revocation of the stringent
regulations against them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-23

choice factory. New York cream commands
16c u fb.
BEEF-Texas mess is selling at Sill 0l2
y Dbl.
TALLOw-Is scarce and in demand, and
commands 9lsc p Is.
HIDEs-Are in demand at 10ls q lie for
green sailed, l41a a l5lac for dry sailed, l60
l7c for flint. There is no stock on hand
and the receipts are very light.
WOOL-The market is bare. The last
sales were at 80 a3lc y fb for Mexican I'm
proved, and 4lc for Texas unwashed, free
of burrs.
SALT-The dealers rates from store are
81 50 y sack for coarse and fine, with re
duction Of l0c p sack on lots taken at ware
house by boats. There are no cargoes offer.
ing and prices are nominal. Turks Island
is scarce, and is held at 81 30 v bag of two
bushels. Table salt in pockets is selling at
pa 0Sc y bag, as in size.
BAGGING-The movement is confined to
dealers, who arc filling small orders for the
country at l612 q lie Tor India in bales; l6c
in rolls; lie for jute, and lSc y yard for
Western bagging.
BALING TwINE-COmmanda 10000 " rs.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Sell at ia 05a4c y ID.
PICS TONGUEs-Are selling at 5d 5lac
each.
NAVAL SToREs-The market is bare of VIZ
mands SIS so and pale Sc y Dbl. Tar is in
good supply and dull at 1915 y half Dbl
and Sc y Dbl. There is no pitch on hand. 1t
would command S. a. 50 p Dbl. The mar
ket is bare of spirits of turpentine. 1t
would command zoe y gallon.
CoOPERAGE-Isd dull, the demand for sugar
hogsheads being nearly over for the season.
MOlasses barrels are selling at 81 750l so;
half barrels 81 %; sugar hogsheads So so
each; Green poles command $25 y 1000
for barrel poles, and $50 for hOgshead
poles; slaves $50 025 for barrel, and $35 Tor
hOgshead.
Moss-Is in good supply and very dull.
country picked 3A 06Ac y Is.
COTTON Seeds coming in freely and
meets with ready sale at $l3 = ton, sacks
returned, and SIG SO with sacks.
LIME-Is in good demand, with small
stock on hand. Western commands s20
2 25; Alabama and Rockland 81 IS p Dbl.
Sic 09c; medium at 9le lOc: good at 1Ola
lie, and fine and selections at l2013c.
ToBACCo-The market is at standstill,
but buyers are expected to come forward
when the supplies of the new crop are
more ample. There are several orders
pending. We quote Jugs zig Sc; low leaf
Sla &c; medium Gig a lOc; good l0Aa a lie;
fine and selections II a 13c.
FRElGHTs-The rates by steam are
for cotton for Liverpool a SD; to New
York s. a a4c; to Philadelphia lc; Boston
Is ale; to Hamburg 3l6d: sugar to
New York S. p hid: molasses s.
y Dbl. By sail-Cotton to Liverpool 7-I6
q l5-32c, an improvement; to Havre 1c; to
Antwerp 1916 lc; Bremen lc; to Boston
Sac. Sugar to Northern ports 50 y hid;
molasses 81 % y Dbl; tobacco to Bremen
Ass, nominal.
STAR CANDLEs-Are in limited supply and
good demand at l9c in round lots and 9lac
.jobbing. The supplies are all sold to arrive.
OIL CAKE-Is in demand a, 81 SO a %
for country and $29 % for city factory. de-
livered. 100 tons city factory sold at so p
u ton