davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
FEEDING A SPRING COLT.

The colt should not be confined sin
doors" under cover In the day time
l don't care what any one saws to the
contrary, every day the sun shines in
winter the colt should be allowed to
run at large, either in a yard or close,
for air and sunshine'are essential to a
colts health and thorough, vigorous
growth as 1t Is to vegetation; and
though some may suppose the picking
of a little grass in green spots will take
the appetite off hay, oats and bran, it
is mo such a thing" on the contrary,
it will sharpen the digestion and pro-
duce appetite, and in this case, with
daily range w any old natural grass
sod, oats may be given freely, half a
peck per day would not be too much if
a very fine yearling is desired.
If there Is no convenience for having
air and exercise in the light and infu-
nee of the SIM, oil meal will be bene-
fetal; but In such a dilemma it would
be well to teach the animal tolead and
have 1t out with a halter; for young
stock of any kind kept in through
a winter Will become weak and miser.
able. Hay made from early cut grass
would be excellent; as for chnff. about
equal measure with the oats and bran
will be very well to make it chew the
oats better, which, in my opinion. isthe
only argument in tavor of ehaff.
Thousands Of colts of the farm
draught- morse breed are raised in Eng
lane, which lie in a small field with a
shed to run under at pleasure, and
where they have some nice, sweet hay
one a day in fine, mild weather and
twice during cold spells. These colts
are stronger, and have grown more
during the winter than one kept in con-
finement without open air and sun
shine. Then again, there is no occa.
sion to be particular about the quantity
of food of any kind when treating as
suggest; the only attention necessary
is to give enough and find out whatthat
Is by not letting any waste occur, which
Of course requires that whenever any is
left, less must be given till it is always
cleared up.-WesterR Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02

SEEps-Markes brisk. We quote: Red
clover 800; sapling $500; timothy S4-OO;
red top 81. 606L.75; blue grass Sl.5O; or
chard grass $500; Hungarian $3.50; Mis-
souri, milles Sl.5O; German millet $1,000
2.15.
CoTTOy YARN-We quote at lie, 13c,
I5c and lie for 100, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $50 per 100 Ds
for hacked, and S1.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small AZ
SOC, medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRON-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c % u, Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 669c; Kentucky do. 55d6ac; Tennes-
see boiler plate Sc; boiler heads &c; TIRE
box Zoe, sheet; common 6d7c; do. Ken
lucky 74dSIc; do. Tennessee Sd9kc.
BARRELs-We quote at 40d50c-
GLAsswARE-We change VI quotations
10 suit the card rates as follows: by 10
S6.75; 10 by u sT.25; 10 by IA $500; 1Oby
10 SS.T5 u by I4$S.T5; IL by 10 s. 70; II
by Is 1925; II By 20 S9.25. Discount
40J.
FLAsKs-The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint s2.75; pint $50; quar-
$4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 15c;
common fancy 16c-
CoRDAeEJute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
2662Sc.
PEPPER-We quote at 2Sd30c.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GNGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLow-We quote at &c.
ORANGEs-We quote at So per barrel.
CLOvE-Advanced to 60d7Oc-
ONION SETs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets 5000, white button $3.50; white sets
S11.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
CAUSE OF Rust ON WHEAT.

The close, long continued analytical
researches of DIR. Sprengel led to the
conclusion that an excess of iron salts,
and especially of the phosphateo of iron,
greatly favors the growth of red rust
on the leaves and culms of wheat
and other cereals. A soil In the vicin-
ity of Brunswick that did not lack
drainage, but lime, v as remarkable for
growing wheat and barley, always at
tackled and generally blighted by rust.
A quantity of this soil was taken into
a field generally free from this often
ruinous parasite, to form al artificial
soil fifteen inches in depth. Wheat
planted in this was badly rusted, while
that grown all around it, in the same
field, was free from the malady. There
was something in the soil peculiarly
favorable to the fungus which stains
ones clothing as red as bog iron ore
itself. Low ground in which salts of
iron collect In excess Is generally re-
cOgnized as being very subject to rust.
Drainage is a partial remedy and no
more.
DIR. Sprengel found on analysis a
fraction over a half per cent. Of the
phosphate of iron in the soil under con-
sideration, with only a trace of lime
uncombined with silicic acid. As free
lime will take phosrhoric acid away
from iron, and indirectly conuert iron
into the harmless peroxide, and at the
same time produce the valuable fertil-
izer, phosphate of lima lining was pre-
scribed and the ure was perfect.
Here is a plain ease where the analy-
sis of a soil by a competent expert de-
tected the source of a great and perm
anent evil, and transformed, as by mag
ic, a mineral poison into plant food of
inestimable value. To decry soil analy-
ses by skiIlfm chemists is shallow
quackery-a weed that finds too much
favor with American farmers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
Nashville GROCERY Market.

SUGARs-New Orleans, new in hogs
heads Sd10c for fair to choice; DemeTara
11a612c; standard hards 1lac; A coffee
10ac; B do. 104c; extra c do. 10sc; yellow
C 9.61Oc.
MOLAssEs-We quote New Orleans 656
73c; sirups 55665c; golden strip Csc
CoFFEE-Market quiet. We quote: Rio,
common to choice, 2St63oc Laguayra 80
d32c; Java 3Se.
CHEEsE-We quote factory l7a6lSe.
NAIL@We quote at $3.50 for lOds, and
Csc additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Z bushel barrels at S2.T0
per barrel in store.
CANDLEs-We quote star 16aG17e% ID.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, 500, $7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. 1, 2 and 3, $3.50, 500 and
$1.75.
RIcE-We quote at 969tc-
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75cdSl-2o;
Young Hyson 75edS1.25; Black 5OcH
S1.OO; GunpOwder T5cdS1.25.
PowDER-DupOnt SIPS; Sycamore Mills
sT.25; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65e.
SHOT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
s2.T5.
LIoUOR+We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon S1.O0.; Robertson County
s1.75G3.OO; Bourbon S1-2565.50 Lincoln
County s1.7563.OO; Highwines $1.O.
CoTToN TIE-We quote at 10c.
BROoM-We quote at S.5Od3-5O q
dozen.
SoAP-we quote at 5fsc y u, or $500
64.j0 q box.
BAeGNe-we quote 1t 15616c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Jackson is infested with counterfeit
money.
The Memphis stationhouse contains a
George Washington and a Benz. Franklin.
In for stealing.
A colored man of Knoxville escorted
anOther's wife to church, where he encoun-
tered tie husband, who spit in his face. A
fi.ht ensued outside, and both parties got
into trouble.
The Memphis Ledger asserts hat there
is one crusader in Memphis colored
Oman who became inspired while at
church. She was going it alone and had
visited a couple of saloons, singing and
praying. As she was religious, the sable
keepers respected her.
The KnOIriUe Press and Herald of
March 81 SAYS: Our Maryville correspond
ent writes, under date of Saturday night:
| hear it reported this evening, that n pen
sion woman in Tuckaleechec Cove (name
forgotten by party repOrting) a day or so
since, was found dead by the side of the
road, under rather strange circumstances.
She was on her way to a store, and when
found, was lying by the side of the road,
dead, with her po~cket-bOok and knife in
her hand, and her horse standing near her;
blood was strewn around IN the ground,
but there were no wounds on the person of
the deceased, except the appearance of hav-
ing been choked. We will probably learn
the particulars in a day or two.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
MARRETs BIZ
The Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, April 1. - Cotton steady;
middling uplands 81; middling Orleans
S!aSsd. Sales 12,0O0 bales; American
6,9O0 bales; speculation and exports, 1000
bales.
New YORK, April 1.-COttOn-maTket
duh; middling uplands lie; futures closed
steady; sales of 600 bales as follows:
April delivery 10 5-32a16 Bloc; May de-
livery 10 g-IGa16 1926; June delivery II
I-S2al7 Lice; July delivery II 7-16a17 10
32c; August delivery II 2~1-32a17ic; Sep
TENDER delivery 17Ia17 9-32c.
NEW ORLEANS, April Cotton
demand general but sales moderate; sales
$500 bales; offering light and badly as
sorted; prices irregular; good ordinary to
strictly good ordinary 1~3sa14sc; low mid
dlings to strict low middlings 15sa15ec;
middlings to strict middlings 16tal6sc;
good middlings 17tc; receipts $500 bales;
exports to continent 2,470 bales; stock
243, 346 bales; unsold 132,6OO bales.
MEMPHIS, April 1.-Cotton-demand
fair and prices firm and offerings are light;
rood ordinary 14c; low middlings 15c;
middlings l5sa165c. Receipts fOrthe past
day $50 bales; shipments for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours 1,236 bales. The aetuaf
count shows an excess Of 1850 bales in
stock. making stock 5000 bales. Re
eeipts since Sept. l 391,5IO bales; ship
ments this season 424,OO0 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Ap il 1-Cotton-demand
fair and market firm; middlings 16c.
LOUISVILLE, April L. Cotton lower
at 15se.
CINCINNATI. April 1-CcttOn-demand
quiet and ~unchangedat IL.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, April 1, 5 ?. M.-Consols for
money 9lay2s; on account 921a92s. United
States 5-2Os of '65, 1904; of 1867, 100;
1O40's I04; new IS, 104s; New York
Central, 924; Erie, 35; preferred 594. The
amount of bullion gone into the Bank
of England on balance to-day was 10000.
LIVERPOOL, April 1~.-Breadstuifs are
firm and unchanged.
PARIS, April - entes 59f. zoe.
New York Money Market
New YORK. April l. Money was
4a5 per cent closing at Z per cent. Gold
closed az 1873 after selling al ~II33a1133.
Sterling Exchange advanced to 4S44 for
90 days, and 4SSa for sight. The rates
paid for carrying were from fiat to 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
4 CULTURE.

Can you or any of your numerous
readers inform me whether onions will
grow on land that is Just cleared, ready
for the plowP The soil is ablack loan,
easy of cultivation, and free from
weeds of any description; in fact, it has
been fenced for tenyears and the leaves
have fallen and decayed on ~theground.
The growth omit was shell-bark hicko-
ry and ash, hazel, etc. Would it do to
SOW broadcastas we do turnips, or is it
best to put in drills, and am l correct
in thinking large onions may be grown
from the seed the first year?
Irondale, Mo-, March Is. T. F. S.
REPLY The land you describe is
Just the right kind of land for onions.
The seed should have been sown In
February, however. 1t is rather late
now to grow good onions from sets, un-
less the season isvery favorable. Some
times sowing the seed broadcast will
bring good crops-but it is safer to
SOW in drills and give cultivation
Western Rural.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
Interesting to Merchants.

VOU CAN MAKE MORE BUSINESS
Il with Giants SEA FOAM than with any
other one thingin the Grocery line. It Is q first
class article, and will DO more than IL claims 70
do, and never fails to do its work well. It's great
merits are soon discovered. One lady tells an
other and ali come to the store where they can
get it, and thus customers are secured for other
business. 1t Is a great credit 10 any merchants
stock, and is one OF the few good things ne can
boast of to every customer. More than nali the
complaints of bad -four arise from using the
common baking powders, which make the best
of -four turn out dark bread, biscuits and cakes,
while se~cond-quality -four VIII make much ost-
ter cookery when SEA FOAM is used than the
best of -four will make with any Of the other
stuffs. You can buy It OF any Of the wholesale
grocery stores in New York, Boston, Proyidenee,
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, New Orleans, etc, OF send
to the makers, GEO. +. CAN'T g Co, ITO
Duane street, New York for samples.
~mhI4d&wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
AND FATTENING CALVES.

At one Of the German Agricultural
Stations the following instructive ex-
periments were tried on feeding three
calves: First calf had skim milk alone
in which analysis gave L.45 pounds of
c~asein; 5.5 pounds sugar; ID pounds of
fat or butter. Casein is dry curd, and
the sugar is milk sugar. The second
calf had the same weight of new milk
in which there was 3.51 pounds of
casein; 6.3 pounds of sugar; and 90
pounds of fat. Third calf had new
milk and cream, and 2.3S pounds of
casein; az pounds of sugar and as
pounds of fat. The weekly gain of
the first calf was So pounds; Of the
second 12.2 pounds, and of the third
2O.1 pounds.
The above igurGs show that a calf
fed on creSh and new milk made near
ly four t-nes as much weight as the one
whicL consumed only skim milk. The
batter in the milk appeared to limit the
growth of the young animal. In other
words, albumen or casein cannot be as
simulated in a healthy, vigorous system
beyond the supply of fat particles in
the food. But when large grubs, often
found In the wood trees, are very fat,
this animal oil is supposed to come
from wood fiber. From what other
source can it be derived? Manure ap-
piled to grass land changes the quality
OF the hay, or plants, whether the COM
mon meadow grasses or clover.
Animals require very different
amounts of nutriment at different pe-
RODS of their growth, and when used
for different purposes. A sucking calf
requires six-tenths of a pound of al
bumen for every one hundred pounds
of live weight. Steers and heifers a
year old require three-tenths OF a pound
of albumen for every one hundred
pounds of live weight. At two years
they require a quarter of a pound; but
milk COW requires threea and one-tenth
pound for every thousand pounds OF
live weight. Forage plants vary very
much in the amount of nutriment they
contain in different stages of their
growth. Thus:
Red clover had of albumen, I'd May
81 per cent; 25th of May, 10 per cent
June Is, Il per cent. This was in
1857.
Rel clover had of albumen, 9th May,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
The Phil DoWn Practice.

Death laughs when he sees the weak and fee
BILE bled, blistered, salivated, Opiumized or
gTiped with violent purgatives. He knows that
under such treatment they cannot long survive.
In direct conflict with this pull down practice Is
the principle upon which HOstetter's Stomach
Bitters operate. The effect OF this incompar-
able vegetable restorative is to build up the sys-
TEN and invigorate the constitution. IL imparts
appetite and assists digestion, enriches and
cleanses the blood, regulates and tones the liver
and the bowels, and establishes and perpetuates
a healthy habit of body. By a happy eombina-
ton of vegetable extrscts-tonic, aperient and
anti-biionsLwith q pure stimulant, these eff
fleets are simultaneously produced. There Is no
prescription of the pharmacopeia that has the
same scope. You may find among its formulas
seOurges for the bowels, stimulants for the stom-
ach, sedatives for the nerves, but no grand com
binatiOn medicine that, like HOstetters Bitters,
an alterative- mh3I deodlw<
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
% per cent; S1st of May, 1914; June IA,
1913. This was In 1853.
The composition of red clover at diff.
ferent periods IS as follows:

The water in the above represents
the water which remained after being
dried IN the air. The 'other Matters
r sugar, gum, extractive, etc.
The above figures show that albume-
noids diminish in clover grass as eaten
by stock, from q and nine-tenths of
one per cent. when very young to nine
and a half per cent. on the Goth of Ju.
iy in the cool climate of Berlin; and in
the mean time the wood tissue or fiber,
nearly doubles. If farmer desires to
grow the maximum of clover or meadow
grass on acre, his greatest attention
should be given to the number and
vigor of the roots of these
plants. Cut down an apple tree, locust
or sassafras when the roots are full of
sap, and you get not one sprout to form
a new tree and replace the removed,
but many. In a similar manner n
may thicken the grass and rich sod on
an acre or more of pasture Or meadow,
by judicious grazing or moving.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
THE GEESE AND THE CRANES.


II is sunrise; in the morn
Stands a field Of ripened corn,
And the rich autumnal rays
OF those Southern Kansas days
Fill that field Of ripened corn
With an opalescent haze;
And the flocks Of geese and cranes
Pick the fallen golden grains.
1t is noon-time; and the rays
Or the Indian summer blaze;
And the field of npened corn,
Much more shattered than at morn,
Seems emerging from the haze;
Fewer geese, but far more cranes
Pick the fallen golden grains.
1t Is evening; and the haze
VI the short autumnal days,
Like a mantle seems 70 rest
On the dark and leaden West;
Shattered Is the field Of maize;
Homeward fy the geese; the francs
Llnger, picking golden grains.
Il is midnight; rains and sleet
On the blackened landscape beat,
IND there nothing now remains
or that field of standing corn.
But through darkness, sleet and rains
Comes the crying Of the cranes,
As they search through fields f~orlorn,
Fighting for the final grains.
I
Hours the grains, and life the field
Where the golden grains are had;
And our habits, good and bad,
represent the geese and cranes
Eating up the golden grains;
Few the habits that are best
And they early go TO rest;
But through sleet and midnight rains,
Heard the clamOrs are Of cranes
Fighting for the final grains.
ST. L0sis Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROOTS OF CLOVER ANs WHEAT.


Mr.. John McVean, whom we happen
20 know as an intelligent and reliable
farmer of Wheatland, Monroe county,
N. Y, states In a letter to the New
York Farmers Club, that he had occa-
sion to dig a well in a field of thrifty
wheat through strata of clayey loan
soil and subsoil with underlying lime
stone, gravel and gypseous shales.
Fifteen feet down he found a multi
tude of roots of the growing grain as
large as linen sewing thread, and of
considerable tenacity. It was also a
common thing for men digging plaster
on his land to find clover roots extend
ing u feet below the surface" Mr.. Nc
Vean offers these Facts to the scientists
of the Club as worthy record and CON
sideration. Within a mile Of Mr.. Nc
Vean's place the writer taught an agri-
cultural school in early life on a farm
where some fifty varieties of wheat
were cultivated for experimental pur-
poses. The growth of gypsum or land
plaster In the neighborhood was such
as to break by a wide crack the wall of
a brick schnolhouse, Just as frost and
ice in a cold climate often upheave and
throw down stone and brick walls. To
explain how land plaster grows in some
limestone districts and not in others,
We viii write a separate article on the
subject Mr.. McVean was born
In Scotland and is familiar
with agricultural geology. We
doubt whether he or his brother
paid over FIVE dollars an acre for wheat
land on which they could dig, grind
and sell the best land plaster ready to
SOW at two dollars a ton, and make
money by the operation. Ii was their
geological knowledge, early acquired,
that gave them this advantage. To be
able to judge wisely of the latent re-
sources of any arabic land, whether in
a state of nature or under cultivation
is an attainment of great value to any
business farmer. One of the greatest
misfortunes uDderwhich Tennessee now
suffers is, that so few are able to see
and utilize her vast agricultural ele-
ments of wealth and independence.
If the roots of wheat and
clover can descend in permeable
ground, twelve feet for mineral food,
including water, and the carbonic acid
which it always contains, then twelve
hundred tons of earth are available on
one acre to feed these invaluable plants
for a single crop. We see on reflection
that our statement IN the last written
sentence is too small as one is to tireIUe
An inch of soil over one acre is esti
mated by careful experiment to weigh
one hundred tons; consequently twelv,
inches or one foot Of earth will weigh
one thousand two hundred tons
Twelve feet viii, therefore, weigh four
teen thousand four hundred tons to tn,
acre. Upland soils of hat depth pre-
sent many features of great interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
Nashville Produce Market.

PEANUTs-We quote at $40 per bushel
from wagon, and market quiet to-day.
DRIED FRUIT-We quote at S4dStc for
apples and quarter peaches, and 1Oad11e
for half peaches.
EGGs-Sales from wagon to-day at &c per
doz. Market weak.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote nominally
at $5.O0d5.50 per Dbl Supply very light.
SOUR KRoUT We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at $7.0Of7.50 per
crate from store.
PEA-We quote from store as follows:
Stock Peas sl.2561.50 per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
POTAToEs-We quote as follows: North
ern Russell $3.50; Early Rose $3.50; Peach
Blow $50; Pink Eyes $3.50; London
Lady $3.50; Early Goodrich $3.50, Peerless
800.
ONIoNs+W equote at $3.50 in store.
FEATHER6We quote at 55c.
BEEswAx-We quote at 2Sc.
RAGs+Dull at PC.
GNsENG-We hear Of sales at $1,000
Los.
WooL-We heard of small sales at 256
soc for unwashed, and 40c for washed.
BROOM CoRN-In demand at 567c.
HAY-We quote as follows: Hungarian
s15G17 per ton; clover $l5f17; timothy
S19G23.
BUTTEB-We quote at 23f25c for good
TO choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02

Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York as held, at 50 and G9c. There is
nothing doing in them here, but We sup
pose they would bring these quotations very
readily. The past due coupons are worth
about CSC.
COmptrOller's warrants are scarce, with
but few on the market while the demand
also is light. They may be quoted at 81
buying and 9Sc selling.
Our local securities are quiet Blu firm.
For quotations we refer to those published
by the Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02

The banks discount for their customers
on thirty and sixty days time at the rate Of
ten per cent per annum, and money IS
offered quite freely on the streets, on col
~laterals, at the same rate.
Exchange on New York is firm. The
banks buy at par and sell at - per thou
sand premium. Sight cotton drafts on New
York are taken al 4 of.
Gold continues strong, closing in New
York at 1l3s, after reaching 1l3s. For
the small lots offered here dealers pay 1l2,
while they hold at 1874.
Government bonds are very strong and
are higher. There is but little enquiry for
them here as they are considered high.
The following are the New York quota
finns af 2.IN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
Bankrupt Sale

WILL SELL AT BARNES AUCTION
i House, College street, April II. u O'Clock NJ,
the following lands belonging 10 the estate Of j..
j. D. r. Shumate, Bankrupt; - acres on Ham
ilt3n's Greek, bounded ~ lands OF b. Barnes,
F. Il. Rains. J I. Jones ard A. p. Griustead, s
acres. Sd district, bOun Ted by lands or Barns,
G.. Cone, John OvertOn and j. MatlOck; 4 acres
on Mill Greek. bounded by lands OF A. p. Grin
steam and H. Burnett. Terms made known on
day Of sale. ALEX. A. HALL, Assignee.
mh22 Oaw2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-02
Nashville Provision Market.

Market firm and business moderately
active. We quote packed from store as fol-
lows:
BULK MEATs-ShOulders &c; clear rib
sides sc; clear sides &c.
BACoN-Shoulders &c; clear rib sides
9.c; clear sides l0c; country hams l13c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart 81 Hensley's new
C. C.. G. hams lac.
LARD-Hart q Hs1sley's snow fake
pastry in tierces l0c; half barrels 10ac; kegs
lie; buckets 1l4c; prime in tierce 9ac.
BREAKFAsT BACON-We quote at
11Ac.