davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02
THE HIGHEST TYPES.
Burdeti's Advice 20 Boys Who tal AbOu
g Mere Butterflies of Fashion, =


"You say you demand the noblest type Of
wonanhood in your wife. If that's the sort
of woman you want, marry Nora Mulligan,
your laundress' daughter. She wears cow
hide shoes, is guiltless of corsets never had
a sick day in her life, takes in washing, goes
out house-cleaning, and cooks for family
of seven children, her mother and three sec
ton men, who board with her. Idon't think
she would marry you, because Con kegan,
the track-walker, is her style of man. Let
us Just examine into your qualifications as
model husband after your own matrimonial
ideas, my boy. Can you shoulder barrel
of -four and carry it down to the cellar?
Can you saw and split ten cords of hickory
wood in the fall SO as to have ready fuel all
winter? Can you spade up half an acre of
ground for kitchen garden? Do You
know what will take the liny taste out of
the new cistern, and can You patch the lit
tie leak in the kitchen roof? Can you bring
home pane of glass and a wad of putty to
repair damages in the sitting-room Window
Can you hang some cheap paper on the
kiichen2 Can you fix the front gate SO it
will not sag Can you do anything about
the house that Con Regain can? My dear
boy, you see why Nora Mulligan will have
none of you; she wants a higher type of
true manhood. You expect to hire men to
do all mans work about the house, but you
want your wife to do everything that any
woman can do. Believe me, my dear son,
nine-tenths of the girls who play the piano
and sing SO charrningly, whom you in your
limited knowledge set down 40 mere butter
flies of fashion, are better fitted for wives
than you are for a husband If you want to
marry frst-class cook and experienced
housekeeper, do your counting in the intelli-
gence office. But if you want wife, marry
the girl You love, with dimpled hands and
sace like the sunlight, and her love win teach
her all these things, my boy, long before
you have learned one-half of your own les
son. Burlington Haiokeye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will find The RECORD good advertising medium 1t
rcuaes among the class of people that wanted
the rates reasonable which be learned npon application at the
Office either personally or BY letter go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02

is a blame funny insek--he begins lookin'
like people, but he runs his other en- too far
out to remind you of his bein' twins. You
can't tell how many feet he has, couse he
haint made up his mind yet wether his front
feet is hands or feets an he uses 'em both
waze When he smiles his feechers work
hard enuff to pan out somethin' ginowine,
but the real flavor don't seem to be fetched
ont. Monkeys hang on tree just like
grapevine, but there's more meat on 'em.
Monkeys don't dress enuff to suit mos folks,
an besides their close is made of such thin
stuff that wares off when tina sit down
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02

Subscribe for Tue REconp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02
SPECI AL OTICE
We have ample facilities for doing OF
m% Mercantile Printing. ~a,M

BY the addition the
Modern Styles of Type
reasonable
aim to keep with the varied
The laborer
truth by and while asking fair
good work, guaranteeing satisfaction n n ases.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-02

BuTTERAdILK. "A recent medical writer
asserts that for hot weather drink
nothing equals bnttermilk. 8. 1t is he
says, s'both drink and food, and for the
laborer is the best known It supports
the system, and even in fever eools the
stomach admirably. 1t is also almost
valuable domestic remedy. 1t will cure
dysentery as well as and more quickly
than any other remedy known. Dyson
terry is really a constipation, and Is the
opposite of diarrhma. 1t is inflammation
of the bowels with congestion of the por-
tai circulation of blood through the
bowels and liver. II is disease always
prevalent in the Summer and Autumn.
From considerable observation feel war
ranted in saying that buttermlk drank
moderately, will cure every case of it.
certainly when taken in the early stages
A train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
few days since made the distance between
Broad Street Station aud Jersey City in
90 minutes, This included stops. A
train on the Bound Brook road frequently
covers the distance between Ninth and
Green streets and jersey City in 96 min
utes The officers of the road contend
that if they were not kept down to ten
minutes in making tho run from Green
street TO Wayne Station that the distance
could be covered Ia 81 minutes. The 1880
A. NJ. train on the Bound Brook road
runs portion of tho distance at the rate
of 70 miles an hour.-Phild. Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Hints for Poor Sleepers.

Poor sleepers will find it sdvantR-
gsous often to raise the head of the
bed a foot higher than the foot. and
then sleep on a tclerably thin hair
inflow, 40 as to bring the head a little
higher than the shoulders. The OBJ
iect is TO make the work OF the heart
in throwing the blood TO the brain
harder, go it will not throw 80 much.
A level bed, with the head almost as
low as the feet, causes an easy flow of
blood to the brain and prevents sleep.
Persons who find themselves rest
less and unable to sleep at night.
would do we'll to place the head
towards the north, az il is uudoubE-
eddy q great conducive to health. A
hot mustard foot bath. taken at bed
time, is beneficial in drawing the
blood from the head and thus inducing
sleep. Sponge The entire length OF the
spine with bot water for ten or fifteen
minutes before retiring. This will
often insure q good nights sleep. A
hearty meal, and seat near q warm
fire. after long walk in q cold wind,
will induce deep sleep IN the majority
of persons, nc. matter how lightly they
ordinarily slumber.
Active outdoor exercise, and avoid
snce of excessive and long continued
mental exertion, are necessary IN all
cases Of sleeplessness. When these
means fail, such remedies as are
known to diminish the amount OF
hiood In the head should be resorsed
to-ef course, under the direction OF
a competent physician Opium,
cbloraI, etc, increase tbs quantity Of
blood in the head, and ere highly
Injurious. Their use should never be
TesoTted to,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
PILESI PILES! PILES
a Sure Cure Found al Last! no
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
Jams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years standing.
No one need suIer five minutes
after applyingt l.. wonderful soOth-
ing medicine. l lions, instruments,
nd electuaries 40 more harm than
good. Williams o. itment absOrbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN ed),actS as a pOultlce,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland. says alb )ut DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores of Pile cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say [ have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as Dr.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
ON receipt of price, $1.00.
HENRY & Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
some Opposition.

Oneida, N. Y, 29.-Contraetors
on the West ShotweIl road TO-DAY
began filling in Broad street to 2
level with the road, when the fire
bells rang and 100 citizens assembled
and stopped the work by placing OBJ
structiOns in the way of the labor
ers, The citizens have twenty spe-
Gals on watch tonight, a1d the
railroad men as many more. If an
attempt is made to renew work to-
night the bells will summon the
citizens to the scene and force will
be used if necessary to prevent z
completion Of the plans of the rail-
road people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


New York, 29.-The special senate
committee on Corners" and ''fu-
lures" continued its session to-day.
Isaac II. Reed said he could not
see why the legislature should
interfere in the legitimate bust
ness of dealers in options. Any
legislation that would limit Specula-
ton in corners and futures would
result in a decrease in the volume
of business in the Produce EX-
change, unless the members IL some
way eYaded the law. 1t would al
feet the pecuniary interests OF mem
hers. The witness could not see
how a law could be framed which
would correct the existing abuses
without affecting legitimate specu--
lation. Chas. Partridge, the next
witness, showed that sales IN wheat
alone. at the exchange, from July,
1879. to April 20. 1882, for spot cash,
amounted to S244,737,0OO, While
sales at options, puts and calls, fu-
tnres and strades amounted to
e. 154. 267 900. He was strongly
ooDosed to the latter way Of doing
business, as it was demoralizing.
and in no business will so many
financial wrecks be found as among
Grain specuiatorS. The system was
Contrary not only to sound public
nolicv but 60 the best interests Of
the Deople. He thought there
should be a law making it a penalty,
punishable by fine and lmprison-
ment. for any person to engage In
the sale of products which they
never see and handle.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

,prcK HOUSE OF T5REB ROOMS
16l B 6IsTIer lot, cultivated and fenced
IJV "a 51I lot in good condition. 10th Ward.
5s sssr at the price: OF THREE ROOMS
nm "A simmer kitchen, in the 9Th
IOV Lot 2ILx5 rods. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30

By the governor.
ARTHUR L. THOMAS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
Now certainly there is nothing In that
certificate to indicate the numb Der Of votes
which were received by Mr.. Campbell,
nor is there any Law which states that
they shall be set forth in the eertifcs te; but
the certificate goes on to say that Mr..
Campbell, having received the largest
number Of votes, and he being q citizen
of the United Statea-snd whether it was
necessary to insert that qualification In
she certificate or not Is not the question
here; but having received the largest
number Of votes, and being over the sge
OF twenty one years. it is hereby declared
that he was duly elected, &C. Now he
comes here with that certificate snd
claims his right to seat upon this floor.
This certificate bears the great seal of the
Territory OF Utah, and the signature Of
its governor. 1t is the evidence that
entities the man to his seat, and there has
never been anything said against 1t, eX-
cept &c have already shoWn, that Camp
bell was minority candidate. Nobody
questions the certificate. The very thing
that Campbell himself demanded was an
inVestig .tion Of the votes cast IN thst
election under this territorial law allow
ing women to exercise the right of sat-
rage, and on principle of war with our
very civilization, and if he proved to be
q minority candidate he would not ask
for seat; bat he vas denieI that show
ing. You failed to allow him to es-
tablish the falsity of the charge
which you allege against him
election by preventing him from estao-
fishing the fraudulent character OF the
votes against him. He was prevented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Houses and Lots.

I'm 11yOUT FOR A LARGE OR
4 6OOTI, r-,9ilv-s ranch close to railroad;
q sll s 5oiTv Good school NJ ar by. Cheap.
sTIIL 6SH iT PPiCK HOUSE OF FIVE Rooms
~ b7rterv. etove room' cellar, granary,
q a. Iot 3y20 rods IL the Sth Waro, nan
80 e.. rom street car line. 0ooe wen OF water
botA L-T- LOT well cultivated and Fenced.
Pic: ;ei} S4,'VEIi OUR-ROOYED, BRICK HOUSE
Ne ,arys hall. closets, ETC., ceiling l2h
d vi W. Iot 9Kxl0 rods, well fenced, and
FEEL I li5e' Wster right; situated in the l1th
ward %. 2TiGpe' E i7I21 BRICK HOUSE, WE'LL
A 81 nUnp. corner lot l0xlO rods, one
u. frsm street car. 10th Waro. Eager TO
IN baing about O." rrnoYe from IoWn, or,
sell D5lIS COO, ADOBE HOUSE OF SIA
lCI6lNt rooms. well finished, in the Goth
QlVSO J.Sble and Darn. Fenced, good orchard.
' a. IA rods. Desi able place.
L ~, 49, SMALL HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS
~ H10 mn lot ell hacres in orchard and
~ vs. lumber stable. 1000 bricks and
lue.i- ~, ground two blocks from street cars.
[oe5 0 GI HALF LOT AND FIVE RO0MED
.S2UUU adobe house in The 9TH Ward
ly1Isr, well fenced. Call and seeus.
ItyF NO. PIECE OF PROPERTY
II On LIST South Street, near TO business.
Sll so ana see u'' $1,000
1 ZINE. CITY LOTS-A WHOLE BLOCR-
N IN Washington, Utah, house of IG rooms,
III 6nished. picket fence, acres of good
yi1svqrd in full bearing; good winter facilities;
healthy location; splendid view. VIII be sold for
6 mi 81 900
.Si yISI- HoUSEiH SEVEN ROOMS.
.S0UUU bath rom, buttery and four
closets. Hyirant water IN ana gas pipes laid
Ram and carriage house. Lot 40 feet by 10
IDS Ia fashionable part of the 18th Ward.
Nil take part on time.
TT OUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS, WITH
II buttery, etc. Also Three Cottages on
he same lot. Choice orchard. Naterworks
IN Mace, Good investments and brings i'm
MEDIATE returns for money laid out. Particu-
brs on application.
sumner kitchen, 61Lttery, and lot
gIElO rods, IN the Fifteenth Ward
$500.
nHREE ROONED HOUSE, AND
| lot 21Ixl0 rods, gn the Fifteenth
Ward, $1,000.
4 LOT 215x1O RODS, WITH ROCK
a foundation JOr b0aSe, IN the FIT
eatb Ward, $1,000.
These properties join each other and
can be bought By one purchaser at q
ysIgced price from the G6Oye rate.
No0N A GOOD HOUSE OF FOUR
GoUV rooms and buttery, the front of
adobe and the back part frame. No fence.
10. 5r73< rods, situate in the 10Th Ward.
VII exchange for other property.
TWO GOOD RENTING HOUSES FOR
/ sale, commanding high rents.
A COY, WELL-FINIsHED HOUSE OF
a four rooms in 1lth Ward, one block from
-treet car. to be sold Immediately, cheap.
$1,000 A HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOMS
D. UJU and summer kitchen and store
loom. close to car line, I1th w ard; lot 80 feet
by 10 rods. No / orchard, vines and small
fruits. City Creek water.
10000 A TWO STORY ADOBE
0ZUUO house, on street car line, l1th
Ward; lot 5xj rods. in good neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
,,PKE. VIM. FULLER.
". DARK[ eco.
vOTARIES PUBLIC.
fire Insurance,
Real Estate,
Money LOanins,
House Renting,

ovtra charge for making Dseds When
ls 81, PIy8P I've several houses, building lots
ID ia LIE Last facilities for making coliec-
81 i ~ or foreign. Returns promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
Farms aud Grass Lots.

E&EAHS anu aIEdAS AOES,
GAO ACRES OF LAND SEVEN MILES
ZfU north Of the city; 50 acres in lUcerne.
4 small shanty on it. VIII trade for city
property; SIS per acre.
0Gd ACRES OF LAND JUST OUTsID z
ZZf of COrinne. A good chance for q
t..milv to make an independent living.
WE HAVE A FARM OF 2715 ACRES
w for sale, in Pleasant Grove, Utah
County, which We viii sell for cash or ex.
change for property in Salt Lake City or
vicinity. There are 10 acres meadoH lred
bp, 81 acres lucern, y acres plOW land. 100
fruit trees, log house, orchard, good fence.
Call for particulars.
4 RARE CHANCE. FORTY ACRES. OR
Il portions thereof, will be sold, right away,
toreash. Choice out IF eighty acres; black
soil plenty of water; nine miles from town.
7 AND ON TINE OR FOR WORK:
u thirty-twO acres. Call and see.
Gm0n WILL BUY A FARM OF FORTY
PtuSS acres about MALT a mile south of
ne Sixth Ward bridge. VIII exchange for
conn WILL Buy so ACRES GRASS
0"VO land in the Nineteenth Ward.
IN ACRES OF LAND SIX MILES SOUTH
W OF city; twenty acres planted to lu-
eerne, balance farming land and orchard; title
eeat and complete water right. $3.50.
EARM FOR SALE, 20 ACRES OF FARM
| ing land, on bench east Of city. water on
land; price, $500
DIVE ACRFs GRASS LAND. WITH
l four good fresh flowing springs inside
QI60O TEN ACRES OF LAND. TWO
SIJuV miles from the city, fenced.
lseerne and pillow land. Black soil
$3.50 Nv Two 4G ana ;O AND M VAL VALE 6 OF
building lots; very rich soil; full water title;
can also he watered from springs on the pre-
misses, il needed. Make splendid market gar
dsa.
90O ACRES OF ROLLING LAND NEAR
VIZ Centreville, Reynolds County, Mis-
louri for sale cheap.
90 ACRES OF FARMING LAND, ON
w State Road. fifteen miles south Of city.
Draper Canal runs above the land. Log
I'VE HAVE SOME GOOD HAY AND
" arabic land for S25 per acre, few miles
nom town, close 70 the railroad.
~ AVE DAILY c. LIS Fur SMALL
II houses 10 rent. The best investment of
money money Is TO build some that will rent for
ron S to SO per month.
S600 LOT 7x7 RODS, TWO BLOCKS
ing site. --' 9'-'' - -1'-sA''' U-''
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, IS or a
- 1eet front by s. feet deep, in a rapidly
6- proving locality, and close to business.
Ca1and see.
Sf60 BUILDING LOT, 5xIO RODS, OF
,IlSO tn block north Of Jno. T Gaines
1Ss!aence, 18th Ward, Fenced on two sides
ri Eli 4 WHOLE LOT OF u ACRES
SaOU in the 18th Ward.
SWh a gunner LOT IN THE TENTH
WIZ Ward; nearly 20 square rods of ground
SGtl0 A BUILDING LOT, 5xlO RODS
T. - half book from street car track
z1S' Ward. u Ster right. ~
For Rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-30
For Rent.

bcra new. handsome and conveniently buHt
sTssji WI VIZ accommodate ls large or two
Sose 70 Jennings store i0'-''
y Sgo furnished rooms to. rent, Thirteenth
Omce: 80 Main Street..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-07

hfleE
q this yards sBbOpef Nj DO del, $50 ship
ping brick, seal0 pet N; IRE brick, IS 00a8 30
per 100. Lime. 96ca$1 per 3 bu bbls
for Alabama, and S6a90c for Tenn in
" bu bbls. Cement, 81 60al 00c for
Louisville, $40 for Roeedale and IS 90 for
Portland; Plaster, g 80.
LUMBER-Per NJ SIS for rough, SIS
for yellow pine flooring; shingles $Sa4 so;
poplar lathing 81 IS, cypress do, 81 per
thousand.
STARCH AND OANDLEs-starch
Arm at 4zfc per lbi full W.T. candles lSKa
lac and firm.
SUGAR AND MoLAssES = Mar
ket steady. Yellow c, 6za9Ke per lb, as
per quality W c, 9Xs9Mc; graduated,
lOssc; crushed and pulverized l0Ac; cut
loaf l0Ac, Molasses, 47a65e per gal.
NAILS-Unsettled at So 80 rates, some
dealers asking higher and some lower.
COFFEE-Market quiet At 9Ha15c per
Id for Rio and 24a26cfor Java.
MACKEREL-Market nominally for
old, So to 5 rs for hf bbls Nos. 8, 2 and l.
Kits. 81 to l 10 for Nos. 3, 2 and l..
BAGGING ANDTIES--Nominal with
prices ranging from 9Kal0kc per 10, and
l4c for Irvine; ties, 81 35a1 60 per bundle.
O0AL-Pittsburg per box to river IS
and unsettled; city trade, del, 40c
per bbl.; per hid 81 so TO 8 90 Anthra-
cite $40 so per ton. Kentucky coal Doc
per Dbl delivered.
HORSES AND MULES-Little do
ing, but range from 500 to $3.50 for
14X to 1871 hands. Horses $125 to 500
each for good and $40 to $75 each for
plugs.
BUTCHERS STOOK-Cattle range
as per quality from 81 to SIC per pound
grazing cattle ~ to SIC per pound. Hogs
Az to N. Sheep 81 to 8 cents gross
and $lal 90 per head for common Lambs
scarce at 50 to 4 per head. Cows and
calves SIS to 80 per head. Yearlings, 81
| to 7 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-07
General Trade.

The general market is without es-
sential change, save an increased firm
ness for all classes of cut meats, and a
slightly better feeling in hay, owing TO
a scarcity Of supply. The -four market
is droopy, with sales slow and buyers
shy. Traffic is mainly confined to
articles Of absolute necessity. The
crops news is not very encouraging
in the northern half of the cot
ton belt, though south Of the line of
Vicksburg,and particularly throughout
Texas, there is no complaint. The
encroachment of the river upon valley
plantations liable to overflow is a So
l%icitous subject at present and many
farms are partially submerged in the
districts where the the levees we're
wrecked during the March food.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Jobbers quote
-four at S5a72 per Dbl for common to fancy
and 81 50s8 Is for patents. Corn meal
arm, at "a 20 per Dbl from the
mills and l0c higher on orders from
store.
FEEDSTUFFS.-Corn 8SK to 92c per
bu at wholesale and retail. Oats, 64a67c
per bu in lots and in a small way. Bean,
$40 90 per ton and 81 Is per cwt for wheat,
50 per ton for corn bran, and 81 Is per
cwt for cotton seed meal. Western hay,
sl9 TO % per ton and 81 10a1 20 per cwt;
Southern prairie, Sc to 10 per ton, and
50a66c per cwt.
EsC6LBNTs.-New potatoes, 81 OOs
a 90 per Dbl, loose, rs per
quality, and 80 to Toe higher
packed, Onions scarce at $5a5 so per Dbl.
Cabbage scarce at scale per 100 head.
Stock peas, s2a2 so per bu.
FRUITS--Green apples 81 50a3 90 per
DBL, loose and packed. Oranges, So 00a7 90
DER box. Lemons, So 50a5 so per box.
Dried apples slow 6a6Lc per. ID, peaches,
5 to &c do and doll.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.--All classes
of butter are dull and plentiful; Tenn.
and Ky. grades range from 12H to l8c
per ID; choice prairie 20a22c; Western table,
Ns22c, as per quality; butterine, 16al7c.
Cheese, l21fc for new hf cream; l5al6c
for full do.
POULTRY AND EGGs-Chickons
are 5 275to SS50per doz for old and 81 SO to
3 for young ducks, ~ so per doz; no
lemand for geese or turkeys, Eggs, 20
10 &c per doz.
MEATS AND LARD-Baeon shout
ders packed are 9Hc per ID; C. r. do, l22sa
l2hc; clear, 12Aal2%c; bulk clear
sides, llAall%o; loose and packed c.
T. do, llHal1%c; shoulders do, SAa8%c;
mess pork, $21 per Dbl. Breakfast bacon,
l4al4Ac. Hams, 14kal6c. LNrd, in
%tieroes, 1lAa12c; hf bbls, l2%al2kc;
pals, 12kal8c.
SALT-0hio river salt, 81 40 per Dbl;
carloads, l0c less; Liverpool, 81 85al 80
in sacks for coarse and fine.
HIDES AND W00L-Dry flint
hides, l6al6Lo per ID for No. /,
and l2al2kc for No. 2 dry sailed, l0al2c;
green, 4a6c green sailed, 5a7c. Tallow,
6Ha7c; beeswax, 1Sa20c. Wool in demand.
BURY 10 TO Ice per ID; unwashed clear,
10 to 28c choiced washed, 30 to 35c.
TOBACO0-Oommon 83a3Sc for
l1-inch plug; choice to fancy, 40a60c;
twist, 85a Acc; navy, 85a60t: smoking. goa
$40 for common TO fancy. Market dnll.
RIOE-Ohoice Louisiana, SIC per ID;
common TO prime, 6Ha7c.
SUNDRIES.CJelly, 10c per pound;
preserves, l2c pickles, $425 TO 4 90
for half and $3.50 TO 500 for
whole bbls; cooking oil, 65a05c per gal;
: vinegar, l2halbc per gal.