davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

PurKn's orxRA Housr.-A large and
fashionable audience greeted Mrs. Chan
fran at the Opera House. on the occasion
Of her first appearance. in tho intensely
thrilling drama entitled WAS She
Right p" Mrs. Chanfrau's rendition OF
the character Of Emily Stsadman. after
wards Mrs. Prssbury. was a piece OF
transcendently fine acting. and caused
the thsatsr, rs OF old, TO resound with
frequent and loud bursts OF applause.
The lady possesses unusual personal at
fractions together with q voice oil re-
markabls compass and sweetness. Her
conception OF the part attempted was
original and correct, and into the enact
ment Of the same she threw her soul. at
times fairly slectriiying the audience
with bursts Of eloqusncs. Miss Annstte
Ince. as Bella Steadman, was q pow
orful coadjutor In making the entertain
ment Of the evening a grsnd success.
Mr.. Edmonds acquitted himself splen-
didly in tho character OF Sir Marx Pres
hurry. Mr.. Sawtslls as DIR. Clarence
Walton was highly entertaining, as was
also nah.nn The pertormsnes was a
grand success from beginning to end.
Our thsairs-goers will be pleased to
learn that II will be repeated tonight.
GxInp A~SSrvEKsARY BALL.-The first
anniversary ball Of Yellow Jacket Engine
Company $40. H.n; IN mi, nlac..
ne'I 1...daI evening. October 27th. The
m.mbsrs Of N. company will spare
neither pains .sr expense in making the
affair a. enjoyable as possible. Prof..
Bsrlinor will furnish the music Tor the
occasion. Judging from the material oil
Mich the company IL composed. We can
saisly predict thar all who attend VIII
have a rood time. The price OF ticket,
has been fizsd at &c 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
FROM SAN DIEGO.
New Telegraph Line-Pespis's Con
yention Hail Hterm.

SAN Drroo, October 0.--Ths Union
this morning has the following from
Arizona, dated Prescott, October 8:
A working party left here this after
noon to commence operations on the
new telegraph line bstwesn here and
Camp Verde. II Is expected the latter
post will -be connected with Eastern
lines in about fifteen days.
The Peoples Convention OF Yavapai
county. Arizona, met here on Saturday
and nominated the following ticket:
For Council. @. Campbell. L. A.
Stevens. J. II. Hargrave. For Repre-
ssntativss &C. p. Head. L. Bssford,
Hugo Richards. w. J. 0'Nsil. Al, Mollsr
and G.. Brooks.
The first hail Of the season passsd
owe here yesterday. the shower lasting
tan minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

SAN FRAScrsco. Oct. G.-l p. NJ
The Board Of Supervisors has passed q.
ordinance forbidding the employment o
I'M in drinking saloons after o p. N.
also, = resolution to employ special
counsel for the city in the case OF any
and all officials charged with misconduct
in Office. Who the special counsel Ia to
be has not yet been made known.
Eckstein. Casey and Morgan waived
an examination after . portion Of the
testimony had been taken. The bail OF
each was fixed at 500
The weather is cloudy and cool, with
strong indications Of rain.
A blast Of 800 pounds OF Giant Pow
der will be exploded on Rinoon Rock
this afternoon.
A resolution OF the Board OF Super
visors last evening, provides for q chain
gang to be organized frsm the regular
boardsrs at the County Jail. they wiz
be employed principally at street work.
The proprietors Of the Grand Palace
Hotel are crowding work on that mag-
niacent structure. the object being 10 in
close the walls, II possible, before the
rainy season commences.
The mining stock market this morn
ing is described as smashed fat. There
are sombrs and sad sountsnancss on
California street; nsne Of the buoyant
excited of yesterday, and the quotations
OF the regular board are snlieusly look
cd for.
Grssnbacls. ei@oiH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

A Lrs DorBLr AssrRED.-A resident Of
Bangor. Maine. writing to @. N. criitentop, !
sixth avspas. for q supply OF Iale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar. mentions incidentally that
snee Company refused TO grant him . policy on
Inc ground that he was eonsnInptive. But"
he adds, /. thanks TO the healing properties or
thsi Invaluable preparation. my lungs sre now
perfectly sound. and ] yesterday. paced a med.
Teal exsm'ration without an objection being
made. and insured my life for 5000" Pixies
Toothache Drops cure In one minute.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
srocx. ur.-Bst Boot, and shoes are down,

srocxs ur.-Bst Boots and shoes are down,
therefore II Is no wonder that C. A. Nolte.
meier. Of the Metropolitan Boot and shoe
inc such ! rushing business. He has Just 70
turped from San francisco with q Urge stock
OF the iatest styles and beat quality OF boots
and shoes, which he 10 sailing cheaper than
ever. Just walk up 20 No. fo5 South o street.
and sxanins his new goods. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
CURE OF INTERNAL cANxER.

wkpswoRrn. New, Aug. Z, ls'2.
Il 10 with feelings of heartfelt Joy that ties.
tify this for the benent Of DIR. II. Price. ~ South
q street, Virginia City. had been confined TO
my bed for two months with Internal Cankef
OF the Mouth and stomach. My hiends bad
given me mp. ] was informed that DR.. Price
had cured q man In Gold It'll last year Of q
canker ON his nose, 90 ! wrote 10 him. u IL
hardly TO be believed. but from the nrst dose OF
medicine I received from him ! began 20 mend.
an now In perfect health, and look a. well AZ
! ever did. I recommend Dr. Price to every
WIN. RUST, wad,worh, New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

WIZ IT Is.-It is not strange at all that the
sldsvslk in mont Of W. II. Rison's store IL
blockstcd with goods every day. and % many
people coming OUT loaded with goods, for with
few dollars you Can buv groceries enough Ia
DO for q month. You can buy freeh toms
toes. IN can. for q cts.: fresh peaches, IN
can. IS eta; ffesh oysters. ~ can, Is cts.: pie
ffuit. an can, IS cts.. and everything In prepor-
lion. 90 and get q package Of Rison's coffee,
ffesh ground every week. Try IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

INnHnINnENT IOI
, -,
lowing nominations were made oy u
Independents at their County Convsn
ton held in Virginia Yesterday: Thos,
1919 With s,a,, mr.. R.rubl;ean.. Tn,
N--~L-.,," D.mo...
uAss''' 'is"ii'
State Ssnators-s. A. McMsans anc
A. X. Potter.
|. Asssmblymsn-wm. Kimball, n. r
Courser, Z. u. Baker. II. 5. law, ~
~ canI ~
Pi.mmins' WS' Turn.y. W. II. Day.
shsra-Thomas Z. Rsll.y.t
County Clsrk-W. q. thompson
District Attorney Is. s~tonshiii'f
Treasurer. Is. smith'i
Reeorder-S. u. baSsr.
Ass.ssor.ThomAs orassy;
Public Aumihisuat9t[M' nolA
superintsndsnt OF fuons hsuueuon
= " flint. -
surveyor-isoss r.. DROWN u-u.,
County Commissiohsrs-"n,h
n ); u Ashsi;, long .srn 80
Win'sroauer' anu L. W. LAi"''' ~
tsrm.
Justices OF the fsacs-ro~hsniP ~
Il uosin; township NO. : az
MeVutchan' "oia hii' 'onn u;
Consta1.s-io,nlp 90 Ply
Gold hin. Thomas Hsrkin.
School Trustees virginia HAL A.
Loru' p,iscon,, cs""m u.,.,t;n..
M r..
A..
Roll or HoSon.-fohowing 'no
Roll of Honor, OF the Geld Hill Gran
u....,ooi %, m. month of Ssptsmbsr:
60, ,yuu. N;coli
n olass-LeIA na ia G.r,,.
Emhy Nisei, Lcoui' 1sss;Hn..a.ood
rianAgah. 60. Ws;ch, q
wine tsanuai, Anu No.,
ciass-Mafy rsussut; saa ss.w Tn.
bansr, lane Oook ana in -.
tsrmedla's room. NJ" S,.arpSd.n
and Annie Mudd. ID Cisss-victorins
DuPrsy. Primary DspartmsntmLih1is
Mudd, Josie Muds, Asns, ulis p
%sorgia r.n Cent Mar,b
thurman, ' 80 c,.,a Nsrv Fan
MARTINS ,S.a r',~S 49,. Tham.. An.
'oh' wil 49, -S.ho.n.man- NsIlis
MI wmns.,.
ogs' VIM"
ArYLIcrxD.-Mr. Kelly. Who was Sc
vs,s,v ;n;ur,d by the explosion Of q
~, 4. a.. p.i.h.r min. anna six
msn,h, nc.. returned home from San
Fmacisoo this morning. He went below
for medical treatment, hoping 70 Az
his eyesicht While In san fIaneiseo
bis night eye became 80 pad tha' as
physicians were compelled 70 rsino.s !.
altogether. He Is almost totally onna
! n the ether eye we are in,ofmsu ssa IA
MI. hsily mas enursiy sAnaus'eu ms
lends in mi. vicinity will. without
doubt. see to it that he does not lack for
any Of the nscessaries oil hie'
sroc,s Dows.-some stocks are con.
- -c.uu~.,.,.a nj
sidsrAo'y %"
cher and ovsrmsn specially AZ 'nsss
are Sharon stocks have adepressing
,S. ''' "p.. nT,v Ss. tnseL.d stocks
down inst TO civ. the boys chance to
invest their surplus payday coin and let
them make a little money on the deal.
The bottom" viii DO touched to-mor-
row, II it has not been to-day, and then
up go stocks.
Coin Hnr RrrupLIcls CLup.-At .
m..,in, ~ A. second ward R.public.n
c,p-so-,, Nan uu.s g. ~ .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
A CARD.
Cure or MALT Rheum OF forty.aSs
Years Standing.


Cure or Malt Rheum OF Forty.hSe
Years standing.
MILL Crrr, New. Aug. 10. 1911.
DR. PRicu-Dear Sir: never expected TO DO
able 20 write you such q letter as ~this-that j
am cured OF the Salt Rheum after suffering for
% many years. Forty.nve years ago II came
out 10 my neck, ears and head. and then ON my
whole body. was, I may say. perfectly raw
with Il. In the Winter my hands broke out
and disabled me from work nearly all Winter.
When I was q girl there were not many patent
medicines made. and I had TO depend ON such
calves a. neighbors recommended. About
thirty years ago patent medicines cana In tho
market. and l have used everything that has
been advertised % q patent medicine TO purify
the blood, nom that day TO this. Sometimes ]
got something that partially relieved me. and
what I thought was going to cure me. but eyeary
thing Loot It's strength on me after . while.
About slx months ago l. commenced taking
your medicine. I must cay l had faith In IL
from the beginning. you were 30 highly recon-
msndsd By q great many Of my aoqusintanees.
want you To publish this In Jour city paper.
90 that people who are suffering from salt
Rheum may know what will cure them. for J do
not believe there ever was such q case As milne.
MRS. A. CHASE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

CouoHs AND CoLps.-Thoss who are
suffering from coughs. colds. hoaxssnsss.
sore throat, etc.. should ny Browns
Bronchial Trschss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
r. n. TAYLOR

Local Committees will please make arrange
ments for speaking. Stands or halis.
by order. GEOhGE a. hINS..
sec'y Republican state Centnl COMMITTEE
ee3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM A

SPECIAL TO rus oOlp uuI. JAIL xrws'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
sKILLFUL
sPRCfALTIRs.

Diseases OF the RYE and EAR. THROAT.
LUNGS and HEART, LIVER and KIDNEYS,
and all Chronic, Constitutional and blood DIE.
eases.
Asthma, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
Epilepsy. BerofulA, Piles, Dropry. Dyspepsia,
etc., cured.
Ladder out OF health assured Of prompt
CANCERS and TUMoRs removed without
the knife.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

Action Of ths Board OF supervisors
Heavy BaiI-Cleudy weather
Heavy Mast Chain Gsng-Psi'
ace Observation-Disclosures
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
DIR. M. HOLMES

NNouNcEs HMsELv Az A cANDI.
"A date for the once Of Public Administrator
o. Storey County. Nevada, subject to The
vote. 9th: :iiiisns q ne county that ars not
hssss! of,ssr who VIII Do his duty without l..r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06
arocK REPoRr.
Last Evening.

Last EVENING.
q, Meadow Valley. y,
az Rs,mond D Ely. Is, is4, iIS ~
a. Eurksc Con, iaS, tk
~ yssshinston q creols, z. 7..sk
40 American Flag. 5k,5s,st
,iso belmont 8, ~, 81 bio. DO
az Newark. N. ~.
100 Monitor Belmoat, ,
no RYE Patch, IN
10 III psrado south. AZ. a.
IN N Dorado North. is,a
200 Prusslan. !, =
500 Chariot NIL, u. ~ ,
90 Cslis,oga. 10, 10Y, hss. III, hS
as Golden Chariot. ~
400 Mansfield. sk.e
as Empire Qdahol, 2.it
10 Ida Elmore. "
30 Mammoth. zoe
100 silver Cord, Tsc
80 seq bslehsr. SIS. 2<5. go
20 california. Is bS
no yellow Jacket, us. liz, III iis
sS Chollar. Potesi. -. %. Tsx, u b, T6S 81
40 Con Virginia, %, 92h. %
so Bslchsr. u, I3A. "a. T2A. nv
$50 Rock Island. 81,
$50 Oysrman. -. ~. ~ h. TbN, 20
$50 Bsst q Beleher, 81, osk,S
100 Justice. STk
so savage, ", ". o., -, %. 9sS q sso. ssS
80 Upair. s6k, s5k, t6, 49,, %, fs., 70. eos
bS, 45k, l5k b
i5 crsvn rslnt, as, 90, 0k,1
ia woodvile, Z, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-06

All sold at lees prices th,n others are charging
for old, musty, rhelf.worn shoddy.
tx-Our customers win bear In mind that
our Immense stock Of goods occupies but 0NR
STORY no top story aitached-and that OUR
"STYLE" N IN OrR GOODS. and not In the
men who cell them-excessive dignity and
anstcriiy being banished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10
HAMILTON Co, o.
CALVES AND HOGS IN THE SAME
PASTURE,

Inthe fall Of 1870 / had a calf which
ran with the hogs IN a small lot. Soon
after 1 commenced feeding the hogs
green corn, l noticed something wrong
with the calf. 1t swelled about the
head, and would 60 to the fence to rub
its jaws. 1t seemed to suffer greatly,
and died in about twenty hours after
/ first saw anything wrong with it.
Before its death, it swelled all v
The next fall l lost another calf under
the same circumstances. / thought
they were bitten with snakes, and doc
tored for that. Since that, l saw, in
the Liue Stock Journal, a piece written
by a man In Illinois, stating that he
| had lost several calves in the same way.
| He examined them and found they had
eaten the stalks after the hogs chewed
them and spat them out. They would
not digest. He pronounced it the mad
itch. e. III
WEST BRANCH, Ia
Mad itch ~(so-caIled) Is undoubtedly
produced by blood poison, or such dis
| organization of the system as to pro-
duce disorders analogous to hives, etc,
in man. One phase of this is generally
supposed to arise from impaetion OF
the stomach, or hard balls forming
there, from eating fbrous matter, such
as is sometimes elected by hogs. We
should never swine and calves In the
same pasture, for other reasons than
the one mentioned, principal among
which may be mentioned the danger OF
propagating internal parasites of many
kinds In both animals.-Western Rural
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10
SUMAC.
To the Union and American:


EAST SAGINAW, Mich, March 81,
1874-The accompanying article from
the Ohio Farmer relating to the growth,
culture, manufacture, uses and demand
of the sumac plant I forward you for
republication in your journal for the
benefit of u rural population.
There is no State In the Union whose
soil and climate are better adapted to
the growth and culture of this plant
than Tennessee. l have observed its
growth, culture and manufacture in
many of the countries bordering on the
Mediterranean sea and also on the
Island of Sicily, but nowhere have /
seen it produced In greater luxuriance
than In the States of the Mississippi
Valley. 1t grows spontaneous and pro-
life all through these States.
There is no doubt this industry once
inaugurated In Tennesseewin eventual
ly prove one of the most important
branches of agricultural and ma
nufacturing enterprises.
During my stay here ] have formed
the acquaintance of the correspondent
of the Ohio Farmer, Mr.. Thos. w.
Johnson, who is a citizen of East
Saginaw and the senior partner
of the firm of johnson, Good
ell & Co., the most extensive
manufacturers Of tannin extract in the
United States. While In their Office 1
was shown samples of the sumac ex-
tract and have since visited the factory
where the extract is made.
The process for making the extract
Is extremely simple and much less diff
icult and expensive than the process
for preparing the ground m for
market. Much more tannin is obtain
ed from the plant IN making it into
extract, as al or nearly all of it is util-
Ized, whereas, in the other grinding
process, only the leaves and sprouts
are used.
Now, MI. Editor, if the industry is
important TO the people of other States
it is peculiarly so to the people of Ten
nessee, who are 50 greatly favored both
by the a~daptability of soil and climate.
The demand is abundant for all that
can be made, and the profits to be de-
rived from the product most inviting.
JAS. V. WHITE.
REMARKs.-As oak and hemlock
bark fail to meet the wants of the coun-
try in the ma~nufactur of leather ,sumac
viii be cultivated to take their place.
1t yields a larger per cent Of tannin
than any other available plant, which
may be extracted and concentrated, Just
as strip and sugar are obtained from
the juice of cane, and become an arti-
Gle of commerce. Virginia is already
engaged in this branch of rural indus.
try. and we believe finds it profitable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10
WIN


/ see that my article on shallow and
deep blowing has brought out numer-
our comments. / was not aware that
any writer for an agricultural paper be-
sides myself would advocate shall
low blowing. Allow me to say again
that the true use of blowing is merely
to bury the rubbish out of the way.
The surface of the ground if it has not
been trodden, can be made fine enough
for seeding with the harrow. From
past experience / am convinced that
the best time to pillow for corn Is the
previous fall, and the best time to pillow
for fall grain is as early in the summer
as possible. These are the facts. Ny
heory is that the ground being solidi-
fed by lying SO long after blowing be-
comes more as though it had not been
plowed at all excepting that there is no
rubbish in the way. Experience proves
that in this part of Ohio o wheat
can be raised following corn, by drilling
it in the corn alleys without blowing.
than by cutting off the corn and break
ing the ground up and then seeding,
JOHN s. BowLEs,
u---o- ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10

more than it ought to cost. All this
forceccmes directly from the sun, for
which a good Providence charges moth
ing. 1t comes as freely as the rain
that is now falling in April showers
and easterly storms from the Atlantic.
Grass should till the ground for corn
and cotton, work and gather the crops,
but it does not. The conservation of
force is the confessions, OF rather the
backbone of scientific agriculture.
Poverty comes from the loss
of energy, and poor land from
the misapplication of industrial force.
The history of American agriculture
Is, to a large exsnt, the record of la
Dor sadly misapplied. While our pillow.
ing up and down hills has been iniu-
rious and discreditable, our thinking
and other brain work have been still
worse in its general results. We have
thoughtiessly damaged land by the
million acres to raise corn for the pro-
duction of oceansof whisky, from which
a harvest Of sorrow is yet to be gath
cred, the equal of which man has never
witnessed. Science foretold the late
civil war with the certainty of an
eclipse, because the laws of nature are
uniform and reliable. Alcohol comes
from agriculture, and rules the govern
ment and the people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10

gone over with the utmost care, every
point which could possibly be raised; every
charge which it was possible to 1nvenl was
included in the charges against our nouse,
but the result reached after months Oh
DELAY was that the officials were not able 70
sustain any of the false positions wnich
they had taken. But during this long
series of months our mills were idle more
or less, our working-people were thrown
out of employment, our trade was lnterler-
ed with, and our customers were Obliged 10
look elsewhere for regularity in supplies
Any amount of security in money or other
wise to answer the result Of the inyestlga-
ton was repeatedly offered, in order mai
our property might be released and our
mills enabled to run, but without effect.
Our firm in Ireland decided that it was
time for them to consider the safety OF a
large amount Of capital invested in a coun-
try where such proceedings could be per-
mitted, and concluded as a matter OF pru-
dence not to 90 on with the large manufac-
tory which had been begun, and turned IN
disgust from the development of the linen
thread business as a manufacturing intel
est in this country. Our machinery was
taken out of our works in Paterson anu
reshipped TO Ireland.
/ spent weary months in efforts TO press a
settlement, demanding justice and thai
only. / made repeated applications to va
rious Departments. l went to Washington
and laid the case before Secretary Boutwell,,
but only got from him the empty assurance
that if the facts where as / stated immedl-
ate action should be taken in my case. No
measures were taken TO push forward the
matter. When the thieves who were try
ing to plumber me thought 1 was sufficient
" embarrassed by their schemes, they tried
to get me to compromise. At first they
said they would take S250,OO0. Afterward
the sum was rapidly reduced, till at length
/ was assured that l could settle it fol 500.
Ny reply to them was always that they
might be able TO drive me out Of business
and ruin me, but that they would never
wiring out of me one cent as an acknOwl-
edgment of guilt on the part of our house.
And 1 never paid a cent. The Phlladel-
phia General Appriser decided in our favor.
But this was not till after our mills had
been interrupted during IA months, our
operatives scattered, our assortment OF
goods broken up, our customers discouraged
and many turned away, and an amount of
injury done to our business whichis simply
incalculable,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-10
Sundries.

SEEDs-Market brisk. We quote: Red
clover 500; sapling $500; timothy $500;
red top S1.00d1.75; blue grass $1.50; Or
chaTd grass $500; Hungarian $50; Mis-
souri, millet S1.50; German millet $2.006
2.15.
COTTON YARN-We quote at lie, 13c,
15e and lie for 700, 900, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and $50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small at
SOC, medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c q b; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band6G9c; Kentucky do. 5IG65c; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 9..c; fire
box l0c, sheet; common 6G7c; do. Ken
lucky 7.dStc; DO. Tennessee S69ac.
BARRELs-We quote at 40d50c.
GLAsswARE-We change oUr quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: 8 by 10
1915; 10 by u S7.25; 10 by ASSOC; 10 by
10 SS.75; II by 14$S.75 II by 10 SS.75; u
by Is S9.25; II by 20 1925. Discount
40J.
FLAsK1The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint S2.75; pint 1915; quar-
A.T5.
CANDEs-we quote stick candy 14c;
common fancy 15c.
CORDAGE-Jute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
26d2Sc.
PEPPER-We quote at 2S6S0e.
SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GNGER-We quote at 16c-
TALLOw-We quote at &C.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLovEs-Advanced to 60I70c. .
ONION SETs-We quote as follows: Red
onion button per bushel $3.50; red onion
sets $500, white button $3.50; white sets
S11.50.