davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22

~ ooa week in your own town. S. outfit
S1nnfree No risk. Everything new.
Capital not required We will fur,
nish you every thing. Many are making for.
tunes Ladies make as much men, and
boys and girls make great pay. keader, II you
want a business at which you can make great
pay all the time YOU work, write for particulars
To H. HALLErf h Co, Portland, Maine. n22
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22

THE Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana
Bltters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22

NYTybusiness now before the pub
* H% 1 lie. You can make money
AS&-AN> - faster at work for ~ than at
anythinv else. Capital not needed. We will
atari Won. Si2 day and upwards made at
home bv the in ustrious Men, women, boys
and Girls wanted cverywhers TO work for us.
Now is the ti ne. You can work in spare time
Yon can live at home and do the work No
other business will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fail TO make enormous pay by engaging
At once. Costly outfits and terms free. Money
made fast. easily ani honorably. Address
u22.s. rRuR h CO., Augusta, Maine.''-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22
DESERT
CRYSTAL. SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared TO supply in quantities to suit, fine
Table, Dairy, Mea and S.oci Salt, put up by
=. c. FOCUS, Reno, Neyada,,who with supply
customers from Winnemucca west.
From Minnemueea. eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, of Battle Mountain, viii furnish Table
Dairy. Meat, Stock and Ground and~U UHgrouno
Milling Salt.
Milling Salt will be sold 90 usual 10 cur patrons
low rates.
Address orders to
HENRY Eek, Superintendent,
n7-tf. White Plains, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22
THE SILVER STATE.
p,rBI IsHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYe
F&CEPTED) By
j. j. ii Ill l. s. Co..
OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
sne copy, one year, by mail ............$s 90.
One copy, six months, s'y mail ......... 90.
One copy, three months, by mail ....... 2 so.
Delivered bv Carrier. 25 Ceuts per week,
l-A RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. -. .s2 so.
Zach subsequent insertion. per square 80. l 90.
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
kNTS:
c. w. CRANE, 31s Pine street and 10 Leides
dorf street Room 80, San Francisco.
w. A. CAswKLL, Sacramento, California.
BF. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
H. c. MARRER Is authorized TO collect and
receipt TOR subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A GiSTz il authorized 70 collect and receipt
Tor subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in Spring
CITY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22

Tnis standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
it, effects are a. wonderful and satisfactory
ever -,
H. restores gray of faded hair TO It's youthful
eolor. IL removes all oruptions, itching and
dandruff, and the scalp by Its use becomes
white and clean. 49,
BY ifs tonic properties IL restores the capilia'
~ glands 70 their normal vigor, prevents bald
ness, and a axes the hair grow thick and STRONG
feetra or desirable
Dr. A. A. Hayes, state Assayer Of Massaehu
setts, says of IL: - eoasider IL the best prep
Araiion for It's intended purposes"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-07-22
DRUG. STORE

just received from the Fast, complete :
stock Of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicinsa -
Sold strictly at San Francisco pri es.
,ss.ss-A 40. McALPIsfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28

as,ests his shrewdness rs o poll.
tician. Like Benton, when he intro
duced the famous expunging resolutions,
Senator Mc6regor eau say, Solitary and
alone put this ball in notion" and he
may, like Benton, live to see the day when
no will formally celebrate his triumph in
the open Senate. That will be proud
day for the Senator. Until It arrives, how.
ever, lie will, no doubt, achieve other tti-
umphs on the musings Of his district, as
he swings around the circle Of bis canvass
and telsto listening audiences the story Of
wOman's wrongs, and receives the plaudits,
smiles and bouquets Of the fair captiyes on
whose behalf he has started this crusade.
TO certain extent we sympathize with
the. Senator's position. For instance, in
the matter Of choosing the school boards Of
the different districts Of the State, q maiden
lady Of mature years, or widow at the
head Of u household, who are tax payers,
may well claim voice in the selection Of
those who are to SO largely administrator
local concerns. The schools are almost a
part Of the domestic economy. The chill
dren spend one.third Of their hours for q
part Of each year in the school houses, and
in come cases very heavy local tax is laid
for their instruction. School matters there
fore come home peculiarly to women us
well us to men, and 1t is hardly asking too
much on their behalf that they be allowed
to represent themseivesas tax payers when
there is no one else to represent them.
Even down in Bourbon Kentucky this
privilege is granted them, and why not in
Bourbon West Virginia?
And here we may observe that II the
gallant Senator from Richie had only laid
stress on the example Of Kentucky he might
have produced more effect on his ICON
treres," for we apprehend they were not ip.
formed on this point, but were inclined to
look on the movement as sort OF Yankee
notion. II they could only have been as
sured that such concession on their part
was strictly orthodox, and not sort OF 'Tro-
jan horse heresy, they might have looked
upon it with some favor. We make this
suggestion for the benefit Of the gallant
Senator's next renewal Of the subject in the
Senate The fact that the Senator himself
without this knowledge, and despite Of all
his Democratic prejudicies against things
new and untried, made his way to the
front on this question, stamps him as one
Of the progressive statesmen Of West Vir-
ginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28
DIED.

NoRTH--On Sunday, March &c, 1852, at O'Clock
M, Mrs, KATE A. EOErI, In the 18th year Of her
age.
Funeral will take place from her late residence
No, III Nineteenth street, this afternoon at 2
O'clock. Friends Of the family arc invited to at.
tend. InteEment at Peninsula Cemetery.
CRAIG-on Monday morning, March %, 1889, al
Sh O'Clock, MARY, wife Of VIM. Craig, In her 70lh
yCAr.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral OH Wednesday afternoon at z
O'CLOCK, from her husbands residence, No. Az
Water street. Interment at MI Zion Cemetery. Z
LUMPP-on Monday afternoon, March 81, 1882
a. O'Clock, Of typhoid fever, ANNA A. daughter Of
Andrew and Anna Lump, aged - years, months
and days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2O'cIock. from
No. 1851 Main street. Relatives and friends are in
vited Inierment at Peninsula,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28


THE Wheeling INrELLIGEScER endCavors
TO make itself merry over Senator Nc.
Gregors resolution and speech on the
woman suffrage question last Friday; but
we shrewdly opiHe it will be found, In the
end, that the astute Senator has stslen a
march on his conircres by ChampioninG
the cause. 1t is popular-Ritchis Democrat,
\ Far DO it from US to make merry over
that speech Of the gallant Senator. His
nttennces no doubt sounded peculiar TO
some people. This is the case with all
new gospelswhen first preached. They are
q stumbling block TO some and 10 Others
toolishness. As an advance champion Of
woman's suffrage, tho Senator's position Of
itself attracted attention, and this novelty
was increased by his unique way OF treat.
ing the subject. The Democrat may be
quite right in its opinion about the sena.
Tor haytng stolen o march on his contreres.
we rather think he has AT alieyents no
has endeared himself to the ladies Of his
Senatorial district, and that fact Of itself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28

WANTED-YoUNG MAN IS TO 20
w yean old, to work on small place In the
country. German preferred Apply at y Twelfth
street fnhqEFfhAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28
VEST VIRGINIA [NIVERSHIST

NLkEdepat!mCntSO Of study; text hol, ~
AZ COSI; calendar arranged TO sui tTsfSLaae
petSes t0r one year from SIS 10 sNC.' q
liberal SSI thorough. Fall term begins SETi SSTSlTSls
M v,rS;ntI G nnS I last yTSt from . CouSiS
ViouE. "" iO' "n yeAHpR
- For catalogues and othci information 49,.
me. ATIIlng PRESIDENT, D. B. FURiNT0Su SGe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28

WANTED-A GOOD PATTERN
w Maker one who has had experience A
permanent situation for good man. Apply by
letter ttattng terms, references DC
mhl lOHils. IRiCKifNIRR 4 CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28

FRUlT TREES, EvERGREENs, DC
- an prepared to supply Fruit and shade
Trees, Evergreen, small Fruits, Flowers, DO. He
makes the hlllngot Orden speciality. Parties will
be supplied with trees fresh Iron tho Nursery Al
very reasonable pttceE II you need anythinf h
this line wEite me. EoWiS the time 70 plant ices,
OSCAR WRIGHT.
mAl7 Moundsyille, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28
,rO nnIrSE1EHEnrpc
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

We wonld ay that We will make liberal lllscoua.
Is full and complete
History, Science, Travels Fiction Chfldrcn's Lit.
erature, all Atare uCtlOn from retail prices.
Goods shipped per freight OF express when dc.
sired.
Stanton 81 Davenport
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28

We will this Tuesday morning, March o, 1881, at
70 o'clock A. ~. commence To sell At our Pork House,
Fulton, W. Va, the remaining Meats from the hFc
nj Our Smoke House. Any parties Wishing q bar
gala Will do well BY calling
Sale To continue until all q sold.
mh2S r. BCifENK 4 gONa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WTANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM
w fora gentleman only Reference exchanged.
AddttN Room, /" this once. mh3sp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
A New Material for Paper.

Says Caswell's Magazine; The list of
vegetable materials from which paper
may be made increases yearly. Straw
of all kinds-wheat, lice and flax
have been brought into service; at
tempts have been made to utilize the
fibers of leaves and such presumably
unpromising material as the refuse of
sugar. cane, when all the sugar mas
been extracted; wood has been tried
with more or less success, but perhaps
the most satisfactory results have at
tended the use of various grasses, no.
tably Diss grass, and Esparto, both of
which are grown largely in North Afri
ca. And now genuine grass--the
Elephant grass of British Burmah-
bids fair to prove of value. A quantity
of the dried grass has recently been
sent to England, and, after being
boiled in caustic soda and bleached,
has been made into paper, with fairly
satisfactory results. This is, indeed,
good news for all of us, since the greater
the number of available materials for
its manufacture, the lower the price OF
paper, and the better and cheaper the
periodical and book literature of the
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Unclean cellars.

At the meeting of the Sanitary Asso-
citation, DR.. Bell is reported AS having
said that one of the first places to re-
form in the school-house is the cellar,
whence, he said, arise foul gases. He
in New York, some of the largest and
highest priced, with cellars forty feet
deep, which breed pestilence and
disease-exuding miasm more fatal than
those of the marshes of New jersey"
1t is gratifying to see that physicians
and others are calling attention to the
cellars. A few years ago in our Health
Monthly we gave an editorial on the
subject and so far rs we know were the
first to call attention to the dangers
which turks in the cellar. Shortly after
that article appeared we were pleased
that Henry Ward Beecher alluded to
the same subject in a sermon. Cellars
in city houses are bad enough, but
generally they are not SO fruitful of
mischief as the cellars in tarmhouses.
Every fall the prevalent farmer lays
away in barrels and bins an inexhausti.
bic supply of potatoes, turnips, carrots,
apples, etc. As spring approaches the
work in the fields is so pressing he for
gets the decaying vegetation in the
cellar, all summer long this decaying
stuff is allowed to remain, sending
miasm up through the house every
time the cellar door is opened. If the
mechanical work of the house is not
perfect, it finds its way through the
cracks and crevices of floors and walls.
1t will well repay the trouble and ex-
penses to renovate the cellar every
spring. House. cleaning should noe be
considered complete till this is thor
oughly done. DR.. Foote's Health Monthly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

w. l.. Curtiss says, in the New York
Tribune: Fifty years ago my employ.
er one day remarked to me. "The
idea of not blowing under the manure
-preposterous! Why, go into the
pasture and examine the droppings of
the cattle, and that which has been ex-
posed to hot sun for week will be as
dry as chip and burn like one." The
belief was that it was valueless and all
manure upon the surface must be
affected in the same way. When the
books and all the live farmers said,
pillow in the manure, and that in thor
ough manner, l of course thought
that must be the right way. l became
owner of farm afterward, and started
in and for some years followed this
course, and one spring after sowing
and planting was done | told the boys
to clean out one of my cattle sheds
where sleds, etc., had been stored, but
where some manure and litter had &C.
cumulated They did so, and when
the wagon was loaded up, Where shall
We put it?' was asked.
Sure enough, where put it? The
plOWcu SIOuHu WIS nit III SiOPS, civ IL
was too late to drop it on the meadows,
and / finally told them to go to the
cornfeld and spread it evenly on a
certain sandy knoll containing about
six square rods, upon which little or
nothing had ever grown. They did 80,
and the corn was soon up and the
small cultivator going in the field, but
that particular spot soon got ahead Of
all the rest, and was ahead when ripe,
and good way ahead too. cut up
the corn and sowed the field to wheat,
seeding with clover, and the wheat
and clover there was as far ahead Of
the rest of the field as had been the
corn, and kept its own from that time
on. With this little problem before
me l went to experimenting, and from
that time forward l plowed under no
more manure except green clover, and
for experiment. Brother farmers, pre-
pare your manure well and mix thor
oughly with the soil after blowing, and
give surface manure fair test by the
side Of both deep and shallow plow-
ing-in, and know for yourselves. |
think well of the practir" Of hauling
crude manure out in winter direct
from the stables. The rains, frosts
and SHOWS will take good care of it,
but the finer crude or other manure is
made the better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Information for Young Ladies.
From the Leavenwo nth Times.

The latest craze is the hat Irritation
The following is the code: Wearing the
hat squarely on the head, love you
madly; tipping it over the right ear,
my little brother has the measels; pull.
ing it over the eyes, you must not recog-
nize me; wearing it on the back Of the
head, la ia taking it off and brushing
it the wrong way, my heart is busted
holding it out in the right hand, lend
me quarter; leaving it with your
uncle, have been to a church fair;
throwing it at policeman, | love your
sister; using it as fan, come and see
my aunt; carrying brick in it, your
cruelty is killing me; kicking it up stairs,
is the old man around; kicking it Gown
stairs, where is your mother, kicking
it across the street, | am engaged
hanging it on the right elbow, will call
tonight; hanging on the left elbow,
am badly lett; putting it on the ground
and sitting on It, farewell forever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

DOORS FROM MILK.-From my &C
quaintance with efforts to remove pun
gent and offensive odols from milk, |
am fully persuaded that prevention is
not only better than cure, but the only
practicable cure. Milk retains odors
once imbibed with tenacity that can
not be overcome by any mere enchant-
ment. No vacuum-pan, nor submerged
can, nor any other apparatus with how
ever magical a name will make
bad inilk good. Odors might doubtless
be distilled off by attaching condens-
err or M exhauster to the vacum-pan,
but until the Creator establishes some
new code of laws for the action of mat
ter, no practicable process of milk-set-
ting will very materially help the
matter.-O. S. Bliss in Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
Bitten by Snake while Sleep Walking
Atlanta Constitution.

Richard Meeler, a somnambulist, re-
siding near Homer, dreamed
of terrible storm, and that for
his safety it would be necessary for
him to go down to the mill, some fifty
yards away, and hide himself underline
mill. There were great many rocks,
stumps, and shafts of mill machinery
under the mill, and while stumbling
around near the water wheel he was bit
ten by moccasin snake in several
places on the foot. He then went into
lint room in the gin house near by,
and tied two handkerchiefs, which he
had in his pockets, round the limb, one
above the other, and started home. He
thinks he was awakened from his
dream about the time he got back Fl ON
the house. He then told the family
that be had been bitten by a snake,
but not to be alarmed. DR.. V. d.
Lockhart came to his assistance, and
he is now in fair way to recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

The old South Church Society OF
Boston, sent committee to New Hs-
ven Immediately after Rev. Newman
Smyth accepted the call from the Cen
ter Church of that city, to say that ne
could have an unanimous call and al
the salary he wanted at Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

Boston again complains of impure
water. The suspicious are that the
complaint is only an engenious excuse
for drinking beer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
ANOTHER OPINION.

LONDON, July 27--The Chamberlain
expi esses his full belief that if the
feet had not been sent to Alexandra
the loss of life would have been much
greater than it had been, and and the
state of things in Egypt be much worse
than now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
IN THE COMMONS.

LoNpoN, July "S. In debate, Onslow,
conservative, asked if the government
would not now refuse cooperation
with Turkish troops. Gladstone said
the porte had not taken one step in
compliance of the request for troops,
out he was not aware the conference
had any detinit answer from the porte.
The government had not receded
from anything they had done in re-
gard to the request that Turkish troops
be sent to Egypt, and it was not impo-
sition to say that they would recede.
He said they would not consent to n
British force occupying secondary po-
sltion.
The House again adjourned without
reaching decision on the mot ion on
credit for the force for Egypt.
ARABI's FORCES.
The bulk Of Arabs infantry is re-
ported to be concentrated at Damietta,
the troops at kafr-el-Dewar being
chiefly artillery and cavalry. Ths in
spector of the Cadastral Sur> ey has ar
rived from the interior. He reports
that the total force of the Egyptians is
nearly hundred thousand. He says
volunteer cavalry regiment is FORM
ing to attack Alexandria. Arabs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03

WASHINGTON, July 26 -Rear-admir-
nj Nicholson, commander eff the Euro
peau station, makes report to the navy
department upon the state of affairs at
Alexandria, Egypt, dated July 9Th. He
says. The riot of June 1lth was certain
tainly accidental. 1t progressed for
nearly two hours before becoming
alarming. After that time it az pears
to have spread among the populace,
who became fanatical, and all foreign
ers met wlth on the street were as
saulted. The original dispute was be-
tween Greek and Arab. The rioters
we're augmented by Bedouins residing
outside the walls, who rushed into town
for plumber. This the authorities
stopped as soon AS possible by closing
! the CITY gates. Since Saturday not a
single panic has existed among the
foreigners, and their exodus has been
very great. On the lst inst, called
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-03
CONDITIONS TO BE DISCUSSED.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 27.-The con-
ditions to dispatch Turkish troops to
Egypt will be discussed by the confer
ence on Wednesday. The Porte hopes
to favorable terms, which may lead to
a prompt and peaceful solution of the
question. Dervish Pasha has been in
trusted with an organiz alton and expe-
dition to Egypt.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-21
SsG0rin ETarkess.

RETAIL.
DUrrER--Extra fancy SIZE. Good TO choose
20 10 % cts. & n.
CHEEsE.-lJGllSc.
DRIED FRUITs.-Black berries i9c; 1runes
Gala. ll@l5c; Peeled Peaches i7@2jc
SUGAR. = Cube, II; crushed, lie: Gne
crushed, lie; extra powd. Ike; dry gran.
l3lzc; extra gran. I3l4c, G. C. l2l4c.
EGGs.-2j to % cts = doz.
OaTF.-S2 GO to 50 20 per cwt.
PoTAroEs.-l2%92 cts. per ID.
FLouR.--Superfne s. co. Extra S5 10;
Corn Meal = ewt. 81 50; Euekwhoat : cwi
8 %.
FREsR MEATs.-Choicc cuts. Lamb. i2c
Beef l0al2; Pork 10; Huttop 1902. Gy tbs
carcGse Sc.
MEATs. - breakfast bacon !7@iS Per m
Sides l5ei7c: hams I5a20c; = shoulders
i5al7c; smoked beef l5&iG1sc: corned hee
sl09l2 q bbl.; cornod pork l)c = p.
LARD.-ia tins and caGGies l5a iSc = =.
iioSEY.-In frames Ioc il glass l0c.
Mill FEEp.-Bran so 90 e ton; chol
feed !s239-; Sholis SO Goa; Hay s2aG
So - ton; middIiDgs S2s.
Eggs have been down to 1920, but owinl
70 advance in San Francisco. have had SAME
advance here.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-21
san Francisco Quotation
lnY MAIL AND Tl,LEGRAPH.1


WHEAT-N0.1, 5iji per GENITAL;
OATS-Sl 50Gi ~ = ct!.
WOoT.-Oregon, Valley 2833l ris. z
d. Eastern Oregon, 20&2G.
HIDES-IieGyy sailed l07Ec; light. dp
.91l@lC sailed cali, e5;z@Iec.
FAMILY PROVISION S--BacOn. i5,I lj
cts; clear Oregon sides. l3Ggl35zc; hams,
I3l@@IG1l cts.
BAELEy-Coast feed. 81 42G7l ~, ? ell
Brewing 81 5U;1I GO = ell.
EGGs-CalifOInia. 2612s; Z duz; Ore
gOn, 22@23c = doz.
FLOUR Oregon extra. - 80: super
fine, So 20.
BUTTER AND CHEt eE-Extra fancy
Batter. 32jI cts, p b: Fresh roll. good
To choice. 296e;6 ctS.5 j.. Cheese, /:
SrEDs-Fiax. 2.lCalc . b: Canary
aCa5 c: Alfalfa, IG@l7c; Timothy, So
l9c y d.
BAGS Wool sacks, 4I@5Oc; potato
gunnieS, l53IGi4c: standard grain nom
inal.
FRUIrz-Dried apples. GG9 cts. p D
Cor qrs.: 1@9c fnr sliced: Pears, SGloc
PlmHS. 1GlD, pitted l3@l5; Peaches, i
@i3c; y c!cd, 1T@2l-
! SALMON Columbia river fish ar,
! GUutable al 81 "a = duZ. lib tins GI
! the spot on the river, Il p . d0Z. Sa'
! ramento 81 20&l -
| SUGAR--iseiinery. terms net cash
| Cube, barrels, l2l5c: Crushed. SC
! EXtr. Powdered, barrels. l3c; Fine
| Crushed. bills, 121ic; Dry GrLnnlated
! hbls., 12i4c: Extra Granuiated. bb.S
ne; Golden {. bbls., lO$Ic; y, hbiS. q
/ - / TO3/c