davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18
An Amesbury Surgeons Mysterious
Patient.

A stranger drove into Amesbury one
evening recently to find surgeon for Q
man who, he said, had been hurt few
miles away. A young doctor jumped
into his wagon, and when they had
driven a mile or so the stranger told
the doctor the affair must be kept secret.
and he must blindfold him. The doctor
assented, and thick handkerchief was
bound about his eyes. After riding
several miles further they came to q
hut in the woods. and the doctor was
taken in and the bandage removed.
He saw on a cot a middle-aged man
with broken leg. There was silk
mask over his face. No word was
spoken, and the man, who was hand
somely dressed, scarcely groaned while
his leg was set. A well-filled purse was
given to tho doctor and he was driven
back blindfolded to the villege by the
mysterious stranger, who said the in
jured man was travelling incognito. The
doctor does not know in which direc-
ton he was taken, and is reticent about
the affair. -Spr1naasld Republican.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18
MINNESOTA INTELLIGENCE.
Cranberries are worth from $l.1S
to 81 a bushel at Rush City.

Cranberries are worth from $l.1S
to % a bushel at Rush City.
Wolves are dangerously numerous
In parts Of lie Sueur and Scott
counties.
The special laws of the regular
Legislative session of 1881 have been
published, making volume of one
thousand and twenty-fOur pages.
Attorney General Hahn Of this
State, has decided that women are
eligible to the Office Of County Sa-
perintendents.
Governor Pillsbury has made siren
uOus efforts to secure judge to sit
on the bench Of the Ninth district
court during the impeachment trial
Of Judge Cox, but has thus far failed.
All the other district judges have
replied that they were too busy to
undertake the mission.
The Winona Republican says re.
garding our milling interests:
Owing to the fact that very
large amount Of -four was held in
store ut the sea-board cities by Min
neapolis millers that had been manu-
featured from high.priced wheat Of
the old crop, they were threatened
with serious loss under the recent
decline. TO avert this they issued
circular to Minnesota millers virtu-
ally advising them, in view Of the
decline and the disproportionate
price of -four to the cost Of wheat.
to shut down until the market regu-
lated itself and values would insure
a profit to the manufacturers.
The Faribault Republican says the
firm of Hillyer & Bingham, partners
in the Faribault City Mills, was
dissolved a month or so ago, Mr..
Bingham having retired. A new
partnership has been formed to take
effect on the 1st inst, between MIR.
Hillyer and Mr.. Geo. Tileston, of
Minneapolis. The new firm design
to improve the mill by the introduc.
ton of the roller system, the change
to be made soon.
Mr.. Hillyer was formerly interest
ed in the Red Jacket Mills at Rap
idan, this county, and his numerous
friends here will be glad to learn Of
his successful career at Faribault.
The Big Stone County Herald Of
the 10th, inst, in speaking Of the
water power at the foot of Big Stone
lake quotes from communication
of correspondent as to the probable
cost of building dam, who says:
To build a dam 1000 feet long.
100 feed wide and 10 feet high would
require the moving of about $4,000
cubic yards of earth, which at 20
cents per yard, would amount to
S29, 900. This would throw the water
of Big Stone Lake into lake Traverse
by about three feet, without ditching
and dredging. The steamer Helen
Balch could then start from Big
Stone City and run to the foot Of
lake Traverse. 1t would make a mill
pond IS miles long and one mile
wide, with head Of ten feet. The
longest drouth could not affect this.
The citizens along the lake, so far
as l have talked with them, would
give the right of way, many would
take stock, and others would give
a bonus. The largest wheat-grower
in this part of the country says that
he will give $500 towards it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18


marry SAT si,cnU anu IA ~ -aso. nls
which he evidently desired this match,
distressed and panied him.
"The dear old fatherr' he though in
his heart. al hate 10 disappoint him
SOP But still he kept silence, for the
hope began to dawn upon him: "This
girl, il seems, looks with favor on some
other man. After all, it may appear to
him that the denial of his wishes comes
from her."
And, flattered by this thought. he
looked up hopefully as the door flew
open wide, and an old gentleman and
a fair young girl came in.
He could not see her face ut first, for
Mr.. Miller received her literally with
open arms.
my pretty little one" said he warm
~. "Welcome to your fathers Oldest
friend! Aud here's my son." he added,
turning her toward Harry. "If you like
him rs well as"
But here cry Of wonder and delight
stopped him.
'.RDse ~
'.Harryr'
And the two lovers sprang into each
others arms.
Mr.. Miller looked in utter wonder at
his old friend, who gave cry of amaze
ment.
"That your son! Why that's the
jackanapes told you OFFS
And then the whole misunderstanding
was made clear. and the two old men
laughed heartily.
ANY way, you'll marry her, and
so I'll have my way" said old Miller.
But Harry, with grave and serious
face, declared such marriage quite
impossible.
ITO tell the truth, am already mar
ried," said he solemnly, while Rose
crept shyly to his side. 81 thought to
steal march on you, sir, that's the
truth, and SO Rose and I got married
this very morning. Allow me to pre-
sent to you your daughter in-law."
The old man gave Rose hug and
hearty kiss.
lyon thought yourselves mighty
smart, said he, taking such pains to
circumvent and oppose my wishes, yet
fulfilling them all the time. Welcome
home, pretty little wife -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18
A consnicuous increase of suicid,

A conspicuous increase of suicides
among the officers of the Austrian
army has led to an investigation, and
it is found that pecuniary embarrass-
ment is the cause in 80 per cent. of the
cases. The cost of living has greatly
increased in Austria. as it has every
where else in Europe. within few
years, and at the same time the man
ner Of living among the army officers
has become more extravaganza. To
offset these larger demands upon their
incomes there has been no proportion
ate increase in their pay, which was al
WAYS notoriouslv small.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

The farm-roller is much more extern
sively used in England and France than
in the United States. 1t is perhaps
more necessary, for blowing frequently
goes on in all weathers. wet or dry,
and ground is made cloddy by being
plowed with the water in it. The use
Of the roller is, however, rapidly ex-
tending amo-g our most intelligent
farmara.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18
Copper Production Of the United States,

The statistics of the production of
copper in the United States show TO-
tai output o; Sc, S55. 648 pounds of ingot
copper. Four-lfths of the whole amount
We're derived from tie upper peninsula
of Michigan. and 20 per cent. from one
county. The net profit of the copper
industry is about $1,000, 900. or about 8
per cent. on the capital invested. 1t
requires 81 cents worth of capital to
produce one pound of copper yearly.
Thirteen States and Territories are pro-
ducers as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

Mrs. Ellie Barmore, of Rockland Lake.
N. Y, a short time ago celebrated her
1920 birthday. In 1903 she was married
to Nathaniel Barmore, who died in 1870.
She has had tifly-one grandchildren and
sixty-three great-grandchildren. At
present there are living Of her descend
ants, and those united to them In
marriage, 120 persons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

Since 1870 the product has increased
ZIG per cent. in weight, and 20 per
cent. in value, while the capital invest.
ed has increased 3O3 per cent?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

This is a Cock Roach. He is Big,
Black, and Ugly. He Is Growing
over the Pillow. Do not say Word,
but be still and Keep your Mouth
open. He will Crawl into Your
Mouth and You can Bite him in Two.
This will Teach him to be more Dis.
Greet in Faturs.-Dmssr 4 rttans,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

Here we Have Piece Of Chewing
Gum. 1t is White and Sweet. Chew
it awhile and Stick it on the Under
Side of the Mantel Piece. The Hired
Girl will find it There and Chew 1t
awhile Herself, and then Put it Back.
In this way one Piece Of Gum will
Answer for Whole Family. When
the Gum is no Good, Put it in the
Rocking Chair for the Minister or
YOUR Sisters Beau to sit Upon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

The Girl is Scratching her Back
against the Door. She has Been eat
ting Buckwheat Cakes. Her Beau
thinks she is Delicate, but he has
Never seen her Tackle Plate of Hot
Cakes on Frosty morning. Cakes
had better Roost High when she is
Around. If we were the Girl we
would wear Sand.Paper lining in the
Dress, and not be making Hair.
Brush out of the Poor Door.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH

DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
L Corner Hickory and Broad streets, Rev.
J. Il. Little, pastor Services Sunday morn
ings at 1880, evenings ut 1880. Prayer meet
ing ut 80 Thursday evening. Seats free.
Strangers cordially invited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
~ Sunday services In Congregational church
Rev. J. A. Freeman pastor l0i4 o'clock A. NJ.
and a. T.. NJ. Sunday school ut IL O'Clock.
Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at II O'CLOCK. Allare invited to attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

The Peach is Hard and Green. He
is waiting for a Child to come along
and Eat him. When he Gets into
the Childs' little Stomach he will
make things Hot for that Child. The
Child who eats the Peach will be an
Angel before he Gets a chance to Eat
another. If there were No green
Peaches there would not be so many
Children's Sizes of Gold Harps in
Heaven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

IL OF H.-MANKATO LODGE NO. 2O63,
M meets first and third Saturdays of each
month. j. HOERR, ID.
=. w. BURGESS, Recorder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-11-18

Here we Have a Baby. 1t is COM
posed of Bald Head and pair of
Lungs. One of the Lungs takes
Rest while the Other runs the Shop.
One of Them is always On Deck all
of the Time. The Baby is a Bigger
man than his Mother. He likes to
Walk around with his Father at
Night. The Father does Most of the
Walking and all of the Swearing.
Little Girls, you will Never Know
what it is to Be a Father.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-01-29
NEW yak weekly HERALD

I ONE DCEINN n INK.
FENHE CIRCULATION OE THIS POPULAR
| u NEWSPAPER has more tlan tfebied during the
he Ji.Uy Hrs An and n arraoee in handy denartments
1ha
| FOHE,GN NEWS
=, :. -. ~ . /,
EniHacea sech dislI''cies HUM 'Ai qcai'afs " 14e
siooe' oHoor tte heau I"
hME1tkC@N NEWS
parts OF the Union. This feature alone makes the
..EEKLY herald
~, . ,-,, .,.:.,. :: a., ,or,1 ~, = :, .,o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Trade and CrOD Items.

The wheat crop of Kansas Is estimated at
10000, 900 bushel.
The wheat crop Of Michigan Ia now eIu-
mated at l9. OO0, 900 bushei.
All growing crops In Nebraska are reported
favorable for bountitu Yield,
A Berlin di.pat h Gays the official estimates
of the probable yied OF the Gem an hatye tare
not sangulne, Scarcely medium yleld 10
anticipated,
Mt for many years have the crops of all
sorts In Switzerland and the adj icent districts
In France. Germany and Italy been IN no
splen I'D condition "a the present one There
10 every promise OF mos, bounu III arvest.
1t 10 said that large quantities of t. m stoes,
peaches apples, and STRAWBERRIES In Missiles
ippi, which can not bu clipped, aIe len on
the fields I, rot. The Comet. Of jackson, ad-
Voc ,tes eslNbl shng canning factories to alb
sorb this surplus stock.
The shipments fstrawberrles from south
ern linois the pas season Were estimated al
about 3,Si5 600 quarts, equal TO about 100 20
cases OF twsnly .fOur quarts each. 1t would
require ahout350 cars, allowing $50 cases to the
car TO ship these berries to market.
1he number OF vessels plying between the
United Ststes and Europe is 6,2lO, Of which
ls055 are sailing vesaels aud SIS steamships
The SAILING vessles distributed among The
various ps a. M are se follows: i2;G ar.
American. IS Spanish, "a Russian, 81 FIep ca,
- Dutch, 30 Danish, 70 Purtugess, and 2 II /.
CLAN. or The steamers 4i7 are British, Sb Ger.
maa, q spani.h. a American, 10 Belly ian,
The export movement of do ne, tic robuc,
from New York during the past week wal
somewhat lighter than usual, the total bein,
ves!N W3, asainst g 0es, S20 for the sam weel
@ ss.S s saSs Sscrssy !a h. g r. L. g.
Ing period Of lsS0-a decrease OF S80l9. 6l2 Il
twsnty-eight weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19

Stocks of all kinds are as yet very scarce
and the Indications are that they will continu-
80 throughout the season.
Eggs are coming In more plentiful and are
now quoted at 9@ 70 cents.
Butter is scarce and In good demand. Coun-
try isquOted at jcents; northern at 22h cents.
Irish potatoeSure la TAR supply and prices
unchanged.
Hay lsquiet and prices W. changed.
V Corn is In fair receipt and Is readily disposed
OF at current quotations.
Oats are higher, 3u@32 cents being the price
paid this morning. They are coming in quite
freely.
Flour is firm and prices tending upward Ad-
Vices from the supplying mills In the north
west indicate that a further advanced inev-
liable, and dealers mere are dspos d to hold
stocks rather than $ IL at prevailing prices.
No changes In quotations have been made SO
far.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Financial.
Cattle.

The plttsburg Stockmsn OF late date says:
II IL not str nge that 30 much money 10
seeking Investment IN live stock enter rises In
the west, when the abu dance OF available
cash In the seaboard cities Is shown py Cali
loans ing negotiable at n low n rate as ~
per cent. A cal loan, by the way, IS loan
held subject to he recall order Il The lender ;
at any time About Ave months aso, when
nearly everything which could freeze wac
being frozen, q lot OF cattle On The rance was
consider. a bad sind of property. R-cor's OF
losses by the thousands caused those who had
their cash invested ou he plains TO look In
du-,rl usly down their noses, aud the out
look for them was tad indeed. Now, how
ever, they are the serene.t of the serene.
Herds of riperi steers on the range are at
splendid premium, and Can be sold at any
ti,ue at prices heretofore unknown In his
branch of the live stock trade cattle
rao cher who does not make plenty OF money
b. fore the close Of the present year will be an
pxcention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19

ALCOHOLISM 80 TO % ~ per gallon.
WuIsKY--Sweet mash, u .26@A .6OI sour
mash, 81 .6O@DSb, acoording@age.
WINRs-C laret, In case, IS .l6@e4; Catawbn,
yer gallon, 81. lOSS2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 q
~; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@$S; Madeira, per
gallon, Sl.60@Sb; White wine, In oases, ~ 20
OSLO.
CnAMrAaNE-Cooks, In baskets, sls@S2O
Heidsieck, In basket, S28; Krlg, In basket. VT;
Domestic champagne, Sl0@l8.
ALR-Stock ale, per dozen, 81 .lbets2 80; Por-
ter. per dozen, 820oS2 30.
BorTLK BRRR-st. Louis quarts el2, lpints
sl2 90. Budwiser, Sl2. pints BIS 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Building Material.

| BRICK-At the kilns to u
sroNk-At the Dallas quarries 80 per cnbi
| foot. ii for foundation, IL for wall, and 20 II
dressed front.
LuMBRn-Native rough pine w per thousand
Dressed on one side, S22 30; Flooring, tOngu
cd and gr0Oved, S25; Dressed Misunderstanding
sl7.i Thrse-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
sHiNsLns-Cypress, IS per thousand; Nativ,
pine, sap, 81; do heart, "a so.
LArHs-83 80 at "a per thousand.
CHMxNv- hossndale, " 10; Louisville
sS DO; Portland, SO %.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrol, STATS 90.
HAIN-Pe pound. 71S0.
Ohm ENT FLUEs --6 inch, 81 cents; 7 inoh, A
centsj inch ceiling Joint, 81; 9 inch cap, 800
I inch ceiling joint, 81 Is; Z inch cap do, 600.
zoe; 8 inch &c; inch, 400; 8 inch, SIC.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and oil col0rs
81 s5 per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LIME-Coopered,. 2per nbl, bulk, 81 30.
GERMAN MILLkT-we quote 81 80 per bushsl;
Garden, BOTS. per paper retail. Wholesale
N TO cents per paper.
Ootton--At the Oh Miil,S6 per ton.
Live st"ca.
CATTLE-Grass.fed, yearlings SIS "a $40; year
OILS Sl2 " $751; year olds SIG a 20; barn cows
S.4@S0.
Houses. Ponies and sheep Sl5 to $40. Plugs
$40 to $50. Farm stock $50 to $50 Harness
livery $50 to 500. Harness fancy sl25 to cl7o.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules--Rats $50 TO s65 Medium $65 to 10 I,
Extra draught 500 TO $50.
Hogs-None on the market.
MUTTON spRxP-ihey are uuotabie at 81 .50@t
per head. Per weight 8 to sHc. per pound.
Drugs.
hnnyntN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Dry Goods.

AmoderAte trade was done this week In the
Wholesale and jobbing dry goods line. The
New York Journal OF Commerce sumo up the
summers business In the east as follows,
Now that the foosngs are complete for the
month OF June M well 40 for the seasoi ended
Of the same time, tue results for the lat or !.
liod more than bear out any utter snce made in
For June the total sales entered up on bills
rendered, Will exceed those OF any preyil ia
mouth Of legitimate Trade. II not for auy
month under any condition OF tho market.
But 10 king Of the total business for the six
mouths ended with June, and the am, unit ex-
cseds the expectations OF tho most sanguine
ourselves included. NJ only 10 the volnu OF
business sn prising, but douby moo 20 Ia the
very legitimate manner by which 1t has been
acoomp iehsd. Buyers have been a. cautious
az sellers have been discreet, and The wants
OF tue former were 80 watched nv
tho latter from day TO dsv mai
with the earliest desperation TO excer, curreni
demands, the requirements OF the 4, Al ~ ! rs
mate apparent Without the least con sccus y.
ofhAving done No. However much lila M ts,
msnt may b, disputed, the fact uuyorth eiess
remains II has been ds.alled In th q roInmn
week by week since the opening Of February.
but ,hasit was more de0usu than Outlined IN
our reportA 70 d-fnonstrated beyond doubt nv
result that have justified u In every pa,ticu..
lar. That the season ended wss one Of prvfit.
though not % the expectations Of ths diutrio.
utlng tredes 70 becoming clearer With avcry
peneine day. IhIs coneluAion 10 based on M
oihe! hyp@hseie than that complaint are b.
CLAIMING 70 b made q the mall safainSs, Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Groceries,

A good trade was done to-day In the whole
sale and jobolug grocery line. Prices gener.
ally are advancing. Msats and lard are going
mp daily. Canned goods are higher, owing
10 the failure in this seasons crop of vegela-
bes. In fact, nothing shows any signs OF o
decline In prices, and nearly all values have an
upward tendency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY EvESISG,,
I,ly *

MONDAY EvESiNG, !
July iS.S
The average mercantile tradr ofthe Guy was
sxceedlna ly active for the season Today. BUS
iness was great deal better than IL us""' W.
Monday. Shipments Of merchan"i'o wois
liberal over tn, routs OF Transportation auu
by county wagons, aldiet-il trade was 'u''y
mn TO The expectations of the most eangu'he,
T ae streets presented an unusually ahima'eu
appearance, quite a number Of people being
present from the surrounding country, ana
but for the exces i've heat, which sept people
indoors az much as possible, there Wa no
ground Whatever for complaint. IL.
IL badly needed In all sec.
tions of the country. none OF
consequence having fallen for several weeks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Buggies. Spring wag ms, Etc

SuArTs.-,i@sg' polls. " " is.
BUGaIEs TRADE b, end spring, top, $500
900; ditto. open, s;OGssO; ditto, side spring,
top, SlUO@S l3; ditto, side bar, tNO9sl36;
ditto, phi etons, 8l:5@1lS; srad-, side
spring, S14O@SlO0; ditto, phae'ons sl6O@S20O;
Jump seal bulsies, Sll5@$25O; platform
springs, sll0@sl2O; three splins wagons, $500
8llb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: Xxx, 40. xxx, s. 50,
tXXX,2 81, Choice, Is Obi fa lily, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 90 5O; XXX, 81 u
xXXX2 50 Fancy, 8,4O to $50; Patent, H.vv.
RYs-Scarcs We quote per Dbl. ss.
BARLRY-Scarce; good demand, 40c.
BRAN-We quote at &9O.
GUNNY BAas-Seoond- hand In good order,
cents = piece.
OORN MkAL-Hsr cwt, lis.
OArs-2S % 80.
wasAr No old quiet quote 60 to 75jnew
soc at 81 90
UoRN-3S to 40 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prairis loose from wagon, W to T. per
ten; dillett, none on market. From stOr r
prairie baled Sl5 ger ton; Prairie baled In Chr
tots,S 9,95 per ton free on board.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
$50; chopped barley, per 100 pounds. ii %
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, 500
corn bran. per 100 pounds, soc' G era
cream meal, 81 80; fine bolted meal, per
bushsl. 500, hominy, per 100 pounds, sso
bounds, IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
"a Ses. &.

Illustrated {" cage uu;dc. .sun.
and gilt binding, 90 cents, sam. =, va
covers, % cts. Manhood. 10 cents, NO rape'
tood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 3 cents-soon''a
sealed, by mall Send money or NO..
clamps. DIR. WHITTIER, the great snes .',asa
wy g Charles Street. ST. Ions A..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19

any. ON the business for the season; but as
fr m a long experience we have known bni
few ins an 'es where an actual loss as auni'
I'D neither have we Known u large profit ac-
knowledged, for lear Of at racting competition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-19
Fruit anu Nuts.
W 9 mske the following quotations.

OnANans- Sicily, nominal.
Unions :. sicily per box, 800
ioO-I iiIerts ite-, knsIiSh walnut
none, ohsstnuys, importsl, % italian
~ peanuts. Tsnnessse red, ex, eoeoAnuta
kIos la 10 ID boxes, per ID, Is.
IroP Ooa-kriss paskAgsss pr Aalf gross