davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
Trv It. You'll Like 1t.

E8lt will necessary to tend the Festival to eeive Presents they the vouchers for hem will be forwarded any body entitled to them receipt of instructions how to send Buy now. Every have Tickets before Christmas. if they con- mence at once to use the Soap Buy more than you need for immediate use, the Soap i'm proves with age. 1t is the best in- vestment ever made. For sale by all iobbers and grocers keeping money worth goods If your grocer does t keep it, or will not get it. we will de- liver free of charge box containing 100 full size cakes to anyone sending s6 No communications answered unless stamp is enclosed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
And 600 other Useful and Valua
 ble Presents. How To Get a Ticket

Tickets fer the Festival can be obtained as follows Every cake of Davtt's Prize SO"p is wrapped in & dark brown wrapper. Save these wrap Lers un- til you have twenty mail them to us in one of our envelopes, which can be obtained free of chars e from the grocer of whom you buy the Soap. follow the printed directions thereon, and there will be no trouble. For 100 wrappers you will receive SIX Tickets
 Remember the Tickets cost you noth- ing. You do not buy them. We do not sell them. We give them to you for using our Soap.
 You must use Soap-U>e Davtd's Prize Laundry Soap. Bear in mind that you have nothing to lose You get full value for your mon- ey when you buy the Soap It is the Largest, Cheapest, Best, the Longest Lasting, Whitest Washing. Sweetest Smelling, Easiest Rubbing Soap in existence If you use 1t you will always use it, and that's the way we will get our money back. Think of 1t. No SoaI did much for you, none ever will.
 Every one of the above Presents will be positively given away. 20 Wrappers 1 Ticket, 1OU Wrappers Ticke cts.
 One Ticket good as another. SIX Tic- kets better than one.
 David's Prize Soap Is delicatey perfumed, if larger than any other of like quality and Is adapted for either toilet or laundry use.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
Court Notes.

Frank Warner, who was arrested on Tues day evening for robbing the mails between the Centerville station and Centerville post office and taking therefrom & registered let ter addressed to John Stallion, containing $25 in currency, sent to jail and his case will come up for trial on Wednesday, Sept 2Oth Young Warner confessed that he stole $75 from his father on Monday and paid $35 for watch. Out of S101 he had only $29 IS and the rest went for dissipation.
 An interesting question will come up be- fore the Board of Aldermen at their next meeting. Last March the Aldermen ordered that tho upper gallery of the Carll Opera House be closed until more exits be provided than were then in Tuesday a warrant was issued for MT. Carll's arrest on the charge of breach of the amuse- ment license ordinance. MT. Carll was notified by an officer and subsequently appeared at the police office and departed on his own recognizance. The case was on the docket for trial in the City Court yesterday forenoon, but MT. Pickett continued 1t until September 20. After the warrant was issued Mr. Pickett received a certificate from Chair
 man Austin of the Commissioners on Public Buildings, who looked over 0 Carll house, that the recommendation sent to the Board of Aldermen was not transcribed correctly by the City Clerk. It was this recon mendation on which the order of the Board of Aldermen, to some extent, was based, and it bears the signature Of Mir. Austin, chairman of the committee. These considerations prompted Mir. Pickett to con- tinue the case until after the Aldermen shall have met again, to give them the opportunity to take further action. Yesterday forenoon Fire Marshal Kennedy, Corporation Counsel Driscoll and Chief Webster visited the Carll house and there met MT. Carll. There nothing to be done at the conference except to look the house over and talk the matter up, as by the action of Mir. Pickett the mat ter is virtually left to the Board of Aldermen. MT. Carll has engaged as counsel Eli Mix.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

Rev ts;tytM 8E..9 DeEGS haitrJati. Train arrangement commencing June 21, 1882.
 LEAVE NG% HAVEN,
 At 7:O5 and 0:55 u. 10G, S:3Sr $40 and l1:0C ID.
 LEAVE ANSONIA,
 At $50, 9:I5 and 11:42 na- 3:15 and g:S0 p. m. Connections made ct Ansonis with psspongs, sxains of the Naugatuok raiEosd, and at New Haven ith the principal traina Of othcr roeds oenterins there. E. s. QU1NTARps Snpt. New Haven, June 20, I582. je26
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
:' G,.i i%GIHSssS. x
Boston S New York Air Line R. K

Boston I& New York Air Line R.R
 On and after MONDAY, June PC, 1882, trains @saGgss will follcws: Soesx 600 g.. po. train for Willimantio. EsEsET3.05 s. Ln Train for WiinaRntic connects ct WilItlnantic with trains Of the N Y. and N F. and N. L. N. ratlroadH arriving in Boston at l2:55 D. ua., Providence 12 45, Worcester 2:T5 D. In and Norwich st 11:3@ 8. 1O:35 sn. Train for Winantic, connecting ct WiuI mantle with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads 623 D. m Train Willimantic connecting at WILL mantle with New London Northern R. R. for Norwich and New London. Trains eavs Turnervlle for Colchester at 9:46 a. ., 12:53, 624 and 8:05 p. m.
 Leave Colchester for TurnervilIe at 924 11:33 no., and 6:02 and 7:43 p. rn
 frsinB connect st Middletown with the Hartford and Conn nectioEt Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford. J. Fl. FRANKLIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
ftnaneilal.

NEW YORK, Sept. l3 3 P. Nj Money per cent Exchange unchanged. Governments closed weak. Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
The Court Record.
City Co1rt--Crin1inal side-.Juase Stud

City Conrt--Crin5nal side-Juage Stud
 ley.
 Mary Hartenstein, permitting abortion, continued to October 4 Alphonsa Richard son, assisting to procure an abortion, contin- ued to October 4; Thomas Pickett, theft from Patrick Reynolds, $7 fine, St 93 costs and thirty days in jail; James Kerr, jr., con- tinued to September 14 Peter R. Carll, breach of amusement license ordinance, h. tinued to September 20; Frederick l.. Morse, breach of peace on Paul Beck, continued to September 14 Michael Stanford, breach of peace, judgment suspended; Isaac Price, same on Jacob Marks, continued to September 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
NOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA

M Via BOUND BROOK ROUTE, Station in New York, foot Liberty st.. North River.
 COMMENCING JUNE 26, 1882. Leave New York 745 93O, Il 15 rn.; 1.3o. 4 30, 53O 100 and 12.OO p. Sundays s.46 a. m.; 80. 12 p . 7.so, s.3o, 93O Il 8. m 115, S45, 54o 645. 12 D. m Sundays, g. 30 a m.; 5.30, 12 p m
 Leave Sd and Berks sts, 510, S20 915 B. m l. 3.30, 5.2O, 6.3o, Il 30 p. Sundays, ,6 B. n-; 30 D. m Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts, I.25, 20. O3 9U5, 10 Os II 34 a. m.; 2, 425 624. 7.2s p. Sundays, 1.25, g Is a. m.; 6l5 D. m. 0. G. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN c. P. x T. A., P. & R. RR. G. F. A., c. RR. of N. J.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
IrxbslGrs' Guias.
Steamboat Line for New YOrk
 Fare $1, including Berth.

Tickets for the Round Trip, sI.So, r asssSxssSk The steamer c. II. NoRTHAM, Gap. ssaE&szh&kR8ssF F. ,. Peck. will leave New Haven 12oo p. m., sundays excepted. Stateroons sold ofnce Of Peck Bishop 219 Chapel street.
 steaIner CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens, leaves at 23d street, East River
 FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H. NORTHAM Ieayas Peck Slip st ?. na.. and the CONTINENTAL at iI0O o'olooH ?. m., Sundays exceptsd-saturday nights At IA o'clock midnight.
 Sunday Might Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post leaves New Haven st I0:80 p. Staten at the Elliott street, commencing st 9 D. m Tickets are sold and baggage checked through so Philadelphia (bsth routesl Baltimore ana Washing ton. jy8 IAE B wARn losuk
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
DeciiEae Of Mal

 Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' Health Re newer" $1. Depot 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

 at 4.3O, and arrives at Westheld at $40 D. Drtme given south of aranby Is New York time. and North of Granby Boston time.
 EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. 0. A. GoopNew, General Superintendent. New Haven. July B. 1882. jy7 New York. New Haven & Hartford
 R. R.. Juno S6lh, 1882. Trains Leave New Haven as FOll"wss FOR NEW WORKS 55, I8 2s, 20, 6 30, 55, 8 30, 40. 10 AS a. m., l2 o3 noon, 50, s5, 40, 20, 57, 40, 52, % ito Bridgeport) 45, 34. 45, II 55, Washington Express] D. no. Sundays, 8 55, 4 IS 8 m., %, I5 p.
 FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-12 5S 15, 10 30 a. n. 21, 8 15, 6 28 P m. Sundays, 12 5s na. VIA HARTFORD and N. Y. & N. E. RR.-2 20 a.. m. Sundays, 2:2o a.
 FOR BOs ON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 45. 8 nS, 10 40 a. 12 (Newport Ex ), %. 615 (to Providence> p. Sundays. 12 45 a. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c-12 15, 12 58, 3 20 (to Hart ford), 45 (from Belle Dock, except Mondays>, 7o5 to Meriden>, 15, 10 3o Il 10 White Mt Ex., 10 40 (to Meriden) m. 21, 8 1e, 5 55 (to Hart ford). 28 12, D. m. Sundays. 12 5s, AS a. m. (from Belle Dock.)
 400, 30 Gto Conn. Riyer), 15, 40 p. m. Sun days, 12 45 a. m E. M. REED, ie26 Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

HOusatOnlC Railroad. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, IN EFFECT
 JULY 3, 1852. Through Cars Betwaen Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany. Troy, Sar-
 afOg9 and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Laaya BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO- GA and the WEST, 1o:lo a. m. iupen arrival of S;4o a Ta; srain fI9n1 ,rS Ssw Hsysns WIFE ing st 2:4o D. na Arrives st Saratoga 4:2s ?. za.. connecting at Albany with BIO P. Chicago EspneEa, arriving in Chicago at 500 the next I.ssva BRIDGEPORT st s25 p leonnseting with Aibany at 1o:o5 D. m, Saratoga ia:4s a. ID. Returning Train Ptttsneld 1t 800 r., state
 H ss sss % GAR VI. As sssts sss ne ia Bridgeport st 12:s0 p. m. New Haven at 1:10 p m So0 a. m train fss" at i1. mosD19s AZ New Haven 12:O5 p. m Through T1eketp sold and Basgsgs Checked direct atonlo Stations, North Adams. Albany, Troy and Sara Sogs.
 W. H. YEoMANs. superintendsnt. General Offices. srideepert, Conn. Naugatuck Railroad. NoMMEMNoINa MOI Monday, November 2, 1881 trains ing with this road, at
 7:05 8. m.-oonnecting at Ansonia with passenger sted. ~ '''' ' '' A1'''''-'e'N '''''' --'' $50 a. Through for Waterbury. watersown, 200 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger S2s p. m.@Through car for Waterbury. wasersown. Litchield Winsted. leavs s sS G vs R ylsh shfHqsa ana as ss D. % 'A' l0'0 dEokas R BAoH
 Superintendent. pr}7
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
New Haven Rnu northampton
 Railroad.

! Conn cing July 5. 1SS2. ! Trains leaving New Haven at 1923 a. and Sara l toga lO:3O have Par1or Cars attached and run ] through between New Haven and Saratoga. I
 ] New York, BIO e. ID. 200 p n 4:30 D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14
Rough oRl Rats.

Rough Rats. Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

Local Stock Quotations. Furnished by Bunnen SS Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. sure and rell- able tonic, Browns Iron Bitters. seS6t1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-14

"ROugh on Rats7 clears out rats, mIce, reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip hunks, gophers, 15c
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
Trevelyan tor Coercion,

Mr.. G. o. Trevelyan, the new Irish
Secretary, took his seat last night, and
was received warmly by the liberal
benches. The home rulers preserved a
marked silence. Later on he rose to
defend the new Coercion act, which in
his preamble he declared would not be
used against any constitutional effort
to alter existing institutions.
This announcement was received
with ironical cheers by some of the
Irish members. In defending and ex-
planning the details of the measure he
adopted Mr.. Forster's method, produc-
ing decidedly unfavorable impression
on those Irish members who had looked
for more sympathetic attitude.
Mr.. Trevelyan's speech is calculated
to widen the breach between the gov
eminent and the Parnellite mem bers,
and may lead to a prolonged struggle
during the passage of the new Coercion
bill through committee. 1t was re-
ceived with marked favor by both En-
glish parties. 1t is considered able
and effective and as pledging the
new Irish government to vigorous
use Of coercion against persons
suspected OF separatist tendencies of or
encouraging agrarian outrages. Mr..
Trevelyan's pronouncement produced
the greatest satisfaction on the tory
benches. The debate was somewhat
languid until Mr.. Dillon arose at mid
night and strongly denounced the bill
as measure for the promotion of crime
in Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
Ward Meetings,

The Republicans of the First and
Fourth Wards held meetings last night
in the LiAc oln Club rooms. Mr.. Fred.
Pyle presided at the meeting of the
First Ward. The following candidates
for Council, at the nomination election
to be held at Barnum's H otel, Fifth and
Orange streets, between and o'clock
p. IN. For Council, w. +. Robinson and
w. Miller; 2 years to rm, S. II. Bay
nard, year Inspector, First precinct,
Lemusl Taylor; Assistant, Thomas
Harper. Second precinct, A. A. Chap.
man, Inspector, Geo. w. jackson, as
sistant The meeting was largely at
tended and very enthusiastic, the men,
bers being contid ent of success at the
coming campaign. The Republicans of
the Fourth Ward also held a meeting
in the same place, to make arrange
ments for the coming campaign. G. II.
Simmons presided. Various appoint
ments were made and other matters
discussed in reference to the success
of the whole Republican ticket.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
A CRUEL MOTHER,
A HEAVY PENALTY IMpOsHn
FOR ORUELLY TREAT.
ING HER CHILD.

Mary Watson, who is fast becoming
| worthless and dissipated, and who has
been before the Mayor several times
this week, was again arraigned last
evening, on the charge of cruelty treat
ing her child. Bridget Grogan was
called and testified that the defsndan
mad rented rooms from her, but left her
home and remained away for eight
days, leaving her two-year old child to
take care Of itself.
Mrs. Grogan with the assistance of
kind neighbors took the child and
cared for 1t. When the mother came
home after an absence of eight days,
she seized the child, struck It on the
head and otherwise abused it, saying
she wished it was dead. At this
juncture the prisoner became very abu.
sive towards the witnesses, and re-
monstranoes failing to pacify her, she
was required so pay fine OF $40 and
costs, for contempt of court and was
taken !. 1He!, from the edo dock and locked up in
Austin Harrington, Esq, counsel for
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to children, stated that he pro.
cured the child by the aid of Mrs. Gro.
gan, and had placed it in the Home for
Friendless and Orphan children. The
child was badly bruised about the
body AMI is now bordering on the
verge of fever.
The Mayor imposed a fine of $25 and
costs on the prisoner and required her
to furnish a bond in the sum of $500
for her future good behaviour. 1t is
doubtful If the necessary fine and bail
can be raised, and the prisoner will be
sent to Jail in order that she may re-
fleet over her misdeeds.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
A Woman Killed Over a Bar.

NEW CoMERsTOwN, Ohio, May 49,
A shocking murder occurred at Deini
son, few miles east of here, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson keep a
saloon in Dennison. Steve Ryan, Mrs.
Robinson's brother-in-law, came in with
a friend, named Sterling, and demanded
whisky. The demand not being COM
piled with, Ryan then called for beer,
and. after drinking began to abuse Mrs.
Robinson. He drew his revolver to
shoot. Mrs Robinson, being a large,
robust woman, seized the revolver and
took it from Ryan, whereupon, infu-
rated by drink, he dealt her terrible
blow and at the same time knocked the
counter over against her, crushing her
against the wall. Ryan then left. Mrs.
Robinson sat do wn in chair and be.
gan to spit blood. She told her hus-
band to have Ryan arrested for she
Was going to die. Scarcely had she ut.
tered the word when she dropped to the
floor corpse.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
Eclipse OF the Sun,

LONDON, May 1S.-Advices from
Saham, Upper Egypt, state that the
eclipse of the sun vas successfully
observed from that place yesterday
by English, French and Italian astron-
omers. A fLe comet was discovered
close to the sun. Its position was dis
covered by photography.
The spectroscopic and ocular obser-
vations just before and during the pe-
riod of totality gave most valuable re-
suits, the darkening of the lines OBJ
served by the French astronomers indi-
eating lunar atmosphere. The spec
trum of the corona was successfully
photographed for the first time.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
VICTIM OF BRUTALITY,
How . Jersey Farmer treated q III
Y0Ar.Old Roy.

Two months ago Robert Crawford, a
stonecntter in the employ of Struthers
Il Sons, had his wife placed in the
House OF. Correction for habitual drunk
enness. The society tor the Protection
of Children from Cruelty took charge
of his three sons, aged respectively
eleven, thirteen and fifteen years, and
the Home Mission at No. 533 Arch
street found homes for them.
The youngest Henry, was sent to
George Mullen, at Paulsboro, Gloucss-
ter county, New Jersey. On Tuesday
Mullen brought the boy back to the
mission, saying he was an incorrigible
thief that the lad burnt up his wife's
bonnet, smashed up his watch and gen.
orally misbebaved, so that he was
forced to whip him.
A visiting agent of the Home Mis-
sion took the boy to his aunt's in the
lower part of the city, and the lad
wishing to see his father started for his
home at Twenty-hfth and Naudan
streets.
A policeman found him crying on
the street at Twenty.fifth and South
streets, aud took him to the First dis
trict station house where it was learned
he was suffering from the inhuman
treatment he said he received in the
hands of farmer Mullen.
Yesterday morning the suffering
child was taken before Magistrate
South, at the Central Station, and
there told of the shocking treatmen
he had been subjected to. When the
officers at the Central Station examin-
ed his BODY thew found his hack raw
and bleeding, which he said was caus-
ed by Mullen lashing him with wag.
on trace.
On the strength of this Secretary To-
land, Of the Home Mission, and agent
Mcbride, Of the Children 9 Society, yes
terday afternoon started for Woodbury.
for the purpose of swearing out war.
rant for the arrest of Mullen.
Up to midnight Thursday, Secretary
Toland had not retured.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
The American Steam Marine.

The Board Of Trade yesterday Issued
a memorial to Congress on the subject
of subsidizing American steam vessels
and the removal of State taxation, Con-
sular fees, and the three months extra
wages which every American vessel is
required to advance discharged native
seamen in foreign ports. The object
sought is to unburden and establish the
Anne. ican Steam Marine in the foreign
trade, which is at present practically
monopolized by English vessels between
this port and Great Britain. The me.
mortal further asks that, if Congress
declines granting subsidy in the man
ner of liberal compensation for mail
services, that foreign built vessels be
admitted to register in American ports.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
GLADSTONE DISTRusTED.
what . Leader Of tho Irish POpu.
lace has 10 Under go for 1wo Az.
D0BslnO.

A cable dispatch from Dublin to the
Boston Herald says Evictions of ten.
ants for non.payment of rent have been
resumed In many parts of Ireland.
The sadness and astOnishment follow.
ing the assassinations of the Irish
Secretaries had the effect of STOP
ping for a time the work of agitation.
Taking advantage Of the situation the
process servers again prepared to oust
tenants in arrears. In County Galway
alone sthree hundred tenant farmers
have been evicted inside of week and
the work still goes on. While The
national organizations are yet in dread
Of making any overt opposition the
measures of repression proposed in Par
lament are creating a revulsion of
feeling throughout the country.
There WAS desire and hope that the
murderers might be brought to Justice,
but now the growing feeling is that
Parliament is determined to be firm,
no matter what happens; that there
are no good traits nor tender feelings n
lr.shmspe eSnd. peaps ~ su to s push oppres;
result is that the fire OF Revolutionary
sentiment, which had been permitted |
to shoulder, has been raked up by the
action of the Commons and the repres-
sion bill recently thrust upon the people
has rekindled the fire. Already mur-
murs Of discomfort and dissa tisfacti
are heard at the course pursued by Mr..
Parnell. The disclosures made volun-
tarily by the Irish leader and those
forced by Mr.. Foster have had very
bad effect, and q truce will not be tol-
Grated by the mass of the people engag-
ed in agitation. The feeling gains
ground that Mr.. Parnel.'s opportunity
to distinguish himself is slowly slip.
ping away.
The people are not in favor of any
compromise with the government,
which means complete pacifcation. The
revolution organization, which is very
large body both in Ireland and Eng.
land, wants ali it can get for Ireland.
+ .ery favorable measure proposed and
adopted is accepted, but "more" is the
cry, and 'more" will be demanded uu
til the Home Rule is granted. and then
many will insist on complete separa
tion from England-in fact, Irish inde-
pendence and a republican form of gov
ernment. Mr.. Parnell Is not member
Of the Irish revolutionary organization.
1t was not and it Is not polite that he
should be. But the opinion of the Ma
tionalists is tina, if he would continue
to be the Irish leader he must push
forward without looking back and
without compromise The disclosures
already made concerning what to some
minds appears Irritation with Mr..
Gladstone, are disliked and excite dis
trust.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
Death or Mr.. Rowland.

Mr.. Joseph G. Rowland, wao was
stricken with paralysis few days since,
died yesterday at his residence on Pop.
lar street. He leaves widow but
no children, his two daughters having
died one year ago. The greater part Of
Mr.. Rowland g life has been spent in the
this city, and at the time of his death
he was president of the Joseph Teas
Company. He has for many years
been consistent member of Asbary
M. L. Church.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
A Heavy Mortgage.

mortgage of the Tribune building
TO the Seamans' Bank for Savings,
| ig a loan of 500, 900, was recorded in
New York on Wednesday, with anoth-
q instrument by which holders of
more than two-thirds of the stock as
Snted to the transaction. The capital
rock of the Tribune Association is di-
Ided into two hundred shares Of $1,000.
Whielsw Reid signed the assent as
holder Of one hundred and thirty-threee
,harss. The other signers were three
heaes of two shares each. The mort
gss was dated May IA, 1882, which
VII last Sunday. The acknowledge
nntis dated May II. The mortgage
Aplus for one year at five per cent.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-19
wheat Famine i'm Spaiu.

Continued droughts in many of the
provinces of Spain have nearly destroy.
ed the wheat crop OF that country. In
consequence the price of wheat has ad-
vansed enormously, and new market
has been opened for the American
cereal. The Spanish CONSUL at Phil
adelphia furnishes the prices at which
wheat is quoted in different points in
Spain, the information having been tels-
graphed from Madrid by the Minister
of State. The unit of measure is the
fanega; equivalent to 6.1O bushels. In
Seville and Cadiz the prices range from
So. so to 81 per fanega; Arragon, So to
$3.50; Alicante and Murcia, $275 to 50.