davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
The Great Lottery War Over!

From this time on the Common
wealth Distribution Co. will with
draw from the foolish war waged by
rival lottery companies, and attend
ing to its own business leave the call
ing of fraudulent, etc., to them. The
country is large enough for all, and
this war has caused the new post
master general to call these lottery
companies illegal and frauds" and
deny them the use of the registered
mails. The c. ID. Co., by their fair
manner of drawings, hope TO merit
patronage without saying anything
evil against other companies. Live
and let live" will henceforth be their
MOTTO On July 3lst, in Louisville,
KY, the next drawing takes place
with a capital prize of $4,000 and nu-
merous otherilarge prizes. As tickets
cost only 50 each, everybody should
have one, including their rivals,
as they would be overJoyed by re-
turning them good for evil by see
ing them draw BIG PRIZE. Adj
dress R. M. Boardman, Louisville,
Ky. jy20-d&w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Miscellaneous Notes.

Bees will go from three to seven
miles in search of honey, but it is be-
lieved that when they have to go
over two miles they bring back but
little honey.
A correspondent of the Journal of
Agriculture recommends as a remedy
for hog cholera a half teaspoonful of
carbolic acid in a gill of milk, to each
hog. 1t is administered from the
mouth of a long-necked bottle.
Delicate white mullins are made of
one cup of sweet milk, the well-beaten
whites of two eggs, two and half
cups of flour, one heaping teaspoonful
of baking powder, a piece of butter
the size of an egg. Bake in a quick
oven.
Try the COW pea as a forage crop,
planting it at once. Drill in the
seed in rows two and half or three
feet apart, aiming to drop twelve to
sixteen peas to the yard; Plow once
and hoe them, and another blowing
will be sufficient.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette recommends the following
method of setting fence posts. He
knows of no better way of preserving
them After setting the post, and
well tamping the earth to within four
inches of the top of the hole, fill up
with lime--old plaStering will do as
we'll finishing the job by giving the
post two good coats of whitewash.'
Months can be successfully re-
moved from carpets in the following
manner. Wiring a coarse towel out
of clear water, spread it smoothly on
the carpet, iron it dry with good hot
iron, repeating the operation wher-
ever the moths are supposed to be.
The ply or color of the carpet will not
be injured, as pressure is not needed,
the moths being destroyed by the
steam.
OF all men engaged in business,
says practical New England farmer
in a recent agricultural address, farm
ers are the most wasteful. The waste
of fertilizing material amounts to
twenty per cent, and in many ways
great deal more. Then there is a
waste i'll labor. Farming will not
pay if followed in the old way, but
improved methods as they are proved
must be adopted.
T. X. Moreland, writing to the
Breeders Gazette on the training of
heifers, says: II wonder how many
farmers and dairYmen properly appre-
ciate the Importance of training
young heifer's to stand quietly while
being MIXED. A great many mixers
approach young heifer that is to be
milked for the first time just as they
would approach an old one. The
heifer has never been MIXED, knows
nothing about it, is sick and weak,
and perhaps frightened, with teats
that lack the toughness of the teats OF
old cows, and, as far as the heifer her
self is concerned, needs but slight as
sistance to become a kicker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS AND
THINGS.


The Tewksbury infamy does not
set the republican press back any.
One of the collection, usually severe,
too, on Kentucky civilization" an
nounces that Tewksbury leather" is
a new shade of color for summer driv-
ing gloves.
The widows of India, having been
prevented by the tyrannous English
from cremating themselves along
their dead lords, have taken to second
marriages. They are determined to
sacrifice themselves somehow.
Donkey carts. profusely trimmed
with ribbons and tinkling with silver
bells, are quite the rage at Long
Branch this year. They are gener-
ally driven by pretty young girls.
The London Times now issues a
half-penny Il cent? morning paper,
which is Il condensation of its larger
editions. This effort is intended to
effect revolution in the English.
press.
The will of Mrs. Jane Margaret
Young, of Savannah, bequeathes $780,
600 to Christ Church and the charita-
bic institutions of Savannah and
Georgia under the supervision of
Episcopal authority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Stalwart managers at the reg
ular session of the Pennsylvania leg
iSlature agreed to give the Democrats
twenty of the fifty members under
the new apportionment. but when
the extra session met it was deter
mined to allow the opposition only
nineteen senators, the purpose evi
IDENTIFY being to prevent any appor-
tionment at all. But six Republican
senators have refused to be ordered in
this manner, insisting that the Re-
publican party should not be placed
in such discreditable position.
Mr.. George William Curtis, of
Harper's Weekly, declares that the
record of the Republican party is
smirched with crimes and Swindles.
And yet Mr.. George William Curtis
and other kid-gloyed Independents
will continue to wallow in the mud
and support the party that is smirched
with crimes and SwindleS.
A dentist in Pittsburg has discov-
cred that river water causes the teeth
to decay and crumble. Many persons
may be found who never drink river
water, but their abstinence has never
been ascribed to their knowledge of
this fact. The general opinion has
been that they preferred other bever-
ages, when in reality it would appear
that they were only following an in
stinctive impulse to preserved their
teeth.
There is a ripple of the Arthur
boom up in New Hampshire. Ex-
Gov. Smith says the first choice of the
Republicans of that state for presi-
dent is the present incumbent.
alexander, the toIored cadet at
West Point" says the Louisville
Courier-J ournal Oemocrat "was APP
pointed by Congressman Geddes, of
Ohin, who is a Democra. a fact no Re
publican journal has felt called upon
to mention.
Congressman Horn, of Michigan,
says that the Democratic members of
that state will vote for Carlisle for
speaker, and that in the event of his
election Mr.. Hurd, of Ohio, will be
party leader on the floor of the House.
Sunset Cox's game, according to
one of his intimates, is to be made
speaker, and use the place as a STEP
ping stone to the nomination of vice
president.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
ThOughts for the ThoughtruI.

AT this season. which in this section
is the beginning of an era of increased
business activity. it behooves the mer-
chant, the mechanic, the artist and
all classes who have claims to present
to the public to consider the best
means Of doing this effectually.
Newspaper advertising is means
through which the shrewdest bust
ness men have found it paid them
best to gain the public ear. A vehicle
silent but steady in its work, APP
preaching the merchant in his store,
the professional man in his office, the
women at the fireSide, and never tire
ing or sleeping. To do business man
must have something that the people
want; he must fix his prices at rea-
sonable rate, and he must make these
facts known. To do this latter thing
the daily publication is the best me-
dunn, for it is in a thousand places at
once, speaking to numbers of people
from each printed page, and saying to
each one the things desired by it's
patrons. 1t is faithful servant; the
results of its labors are always in di-
rect proportion to the demands upon
it. and it does not take long for ex-
perience to teach the best style to Sc
lect for the purpose. AS to the prof
its of advertising, almost any bust
ness man who has succeeded has found
that beyond question. The consider
alton to the advertiser is gain. The
greatest return for the money invest
ed takes precedence of all other ques-
lions, and the man who presents hi. Il
self most favorably is the one who
gains most.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Music
IIndiananolis sAntinel. !

If we are to credit European papers
Americans are stepping grandIy to
the front us "A music-loVing and a
music-appreciatiDg people. We are
/ informed that during the coming sea-
son Nine. SombrechJ is to be paid
$l200 for each night she sings, Albini
is to receive $1,000, GerSter $1,000,
| Nilsson $500 and Patti $500. We
presume these figures are apprOXim-
ately correct. The money is to be
paid by Americans. We viii assume
that the opera season continues 100
days. or nights, and that each prima
donna will sing fifty nights during
the season, in which case they will re-
ceive $4,000. Now, then, if our civ
ilization is to be measured by the
amount of money we are willing to
pay for vocal music of the highest or
der, the United States may contend
for a front seat in The family of ma
tions when Il pIima donna is to war
ble a great many people have got
it into their heads that the way to
show that this country is abreast of
the most ancient of all the European
nationalities is to pay enormous
prices for paintings, Statuary and mu-
o1S. VI Jul dis
tOcracy go annually to Europe and re-
turn with their heads dizzy upon the
subject of art, the opera, the aristoc-
racy, etc. They import foreign sing
ers and make them princely rich in
a ew weeks; then they go back to
Europe and laugh at our verdancy
In this connection it is interesting to
note the salaries the people of the
United States pay their most impor-
tant officials as compared with what
they are willing to pay distinguished
Vocalists. The president receives
pay at the rate of $4,000 per day for
the 300 working days of the year.
Patti receives pay at the rate of 5000
a night for singing. If she We're to
sing 300 nights, she would receive ST.
$4,000, or 100000 more than the
president. A tabulated statement
will enable the people to see how the
singing birds Of Europe get away
wit h
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Important to Farmers.

l desire to inform all and every one
that | now keep full stock of hard
ware in connection with my well as
sorted line of implements and ma
chinery, and supplies. betting, brass
fittings, etc, and request YOU not to
fail to call ON me before purchasing
and examine the Skinner & Wood
portable and stationary and j. j. Case
portable engines, Hall gins and Boss
doubie-screw cotton presses. All
communications by mail shall receive
prompt attention.
?. III. GERHARD.
Wma=3n East Pecan Street, Austin
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Hungarian Bitter Water

As dispensed on my Mineral Water counter
is used i'll the following diseases
]. AS a safe, ordinary and gentle aperient
2 For habitual OnStpation.
s. by persons inclined to inflammation, con-
geStion and equity disorder.
f. In chronic affections of the organs of in
SpiratiOn and calculation,
s.. In organic diseases, resulting from degen-
GRAFTON.
6, Against undue deposition OF fat in gem
eral
:. Against H8mOrhoids.
8. During Pregnancy, and many Female
Diseases.
.. In bilious attacks and disorder OF the
liver.
10. The evil consequences of Indigestion in
diet.
In short, it regulates the functions of the di-
geStlve organs, furthers the process of ABSORB
ton. promoting the renovation of the organic
tissues, and thus mitigates and cures many dis
eases.
The Bitter Water viii generally produce
watery excavations, in the dose of One-half to
one tumblerful. When used for some time
this dose will only produce one or two mild
motions.
Qualitative analysis of the Hungarian Pltta.
Water:
Sulphate of Magnesia.
soda
Potash
Chloride of Sodium
Carbonate of Lime
Chloride of Magnesium
BrOmate of Magnpsia.
Carbonc Acid. free and haI q
Oxide of Iron.
ReSpet fully.
OSCAR SAMOSIz.
Congress Ave. and Pecan Sr-' ct
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Fnr SaIe

Two thousand and two and a half
tcres of good grazing land, situated
twenty-five miles from Austin. Title
is good; water on the tract-several
branches and one fine spring. Will
sell it for $1,000. one-third down, the
balance in two vendors lien notes for
$1,000 each, one and two years tine,
at ten per cent. Call at d. w. Jones
& Co.'S store on the Avenue A de-
sirable rancho for raising beef-cattle
or mutton near a good market.
T. RATNEY.
ie2d-w4t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

DIR. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile pills. for the cure of neuralgia,
are success. DIR. G. p. Holman
Christianburg, Va. soc. at druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Ex-Gov. st. John, of kansas. thinks

Ex-Gov. st. John, of Kansas, thinks
that Judge David Davis is a very
promising candidate for the presi-
dency. Says the ex-governor: 1T
goes without saying that he would
poll the fun vote of his party, and he
would lie elected by the largest ma.
jority that has been awarded a presi-
dent since the existence of two politi-
cal parties. ApropoS: Which is the
Judges party
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Don,t Die in the House

Rough on Rats" Clears, out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chipmonks, gophers. 15c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

Flies, reaches. ants. bed-begs, rats.
mice, gOphers, chipmunks, cleared out
by Rough ON Rats Is cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
In the City OF LOUISVILLE, on
Tuesday, JuIv 81, 1883.

" MOIt NIcketB 0<-HHAiI EtcketN > =
q TICKETS S50--55 TICKETS, si0O
Remit money or Bank Draft IN Letter. n
send by Express. Don't send by Registered
letter or post ONCE order. Olders OF g ana
upwards by Express, can be sent al our ex-
pense. Address all orders 10 X. ~. sBOAiilJ-
MAN. CONVERSATIONAL Building Louisville
Kentucky
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Country Produce.


APPLEs-None LII market.
BEANS-Nayy, &c per pOu I'd.
BEESWAX-ChOice. 22a2Sc: dark, 16a2Oe.
BUTTER Country. 2O@25c; western. 25G30e:
creamery, :s5D40c,
BRAN-$1.35 " hundred.
CoRN-Texas. In shuck, COO: shelled. 75c.
CORN MEAIs-Sacked, car load lots, 721k175c.
FLoUR-Extra XXX, $3.50; family, 50; chOic,
family, $3.50; fancy. $50; patent process,
$685.
WBEAT-Boshell. LIS Nicaragua. $i.O0.
HAY-Prairie, $1,000 per ton
HONEY-Strained, 16c: III comb, i2Kc.
KROUT-NOne In market.
OATS-Sacked, 28a:S2c.
ONIoNs-New Mexican, 7c:western red, 51zc
per ID.
PEAS-NOne in market
PoTAToEs-New Texas, 2l1c per n; 81. 30 per
bushel.
900; kegs, ten gallon, 425.
TALLOW-ChOice, &c.
TURKEYS-12. 00a15.00
CHICKENS-350.
EGGS-15c per dOZ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

A citizen of Franklin. Tenn, has
sent specimen Of iron ore, taken
from his yard. to the state geologist.
He thinks the whole west portion of
Franklin is a bed of it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
President Arthur to Visit the Yellow
stone Region,

On his way west we hope he will
visit Louisville, KY, and witness the
18th monthly drawing Of the old re-
liable Commonwealth Distribution
Company, which will take place July
3lst, 1888. Capital prizes of $4,000,
$4,000, $1,000. 1860 prizes. SIP 400.
Tickets only 81; halves 81: p tickets,
$50; 50 tickets only 800. Address r.
NJ. Boardman. Courier-Journal Build
ing, Louisville, Ky. jv20-d&w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
1T Is A FACT

THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS
MEN GO TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE
MORNING AFTER AN UNEASY NIGHT,
or LA rf D IN Idri FEEI4 Fms u DGk
TIRELY UNNECESSARY. FOR A SINGLE
DOSE OF THAT SPARKLING FQAMING
SPECIFIC, TARRANT'S SELTZER
APERIENT. TAKEN BEFORE BREAK-
FAST, WILL IMMEDIATELY DISPEL ALL.
FEELINGS OF HEAVINESS, REMOVE
GENTLY BUT SURELY THE CAUSE AND
FIBRE OF THE SYSTEM. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

Governors Of states are paid on an
average about 1886 per day, and pro-
feSSional educators less than govern
OrS, and when it comes to women
educators, who toll eight hours Il day
for 300 days, a small rebellion would
be inaugurated if they were paid on
an average 81 per day. As result
on the music question we are well
abreast of the most ariStOcratic peO-
pie on the face of the earth, and are
becoming Sublimated as rapidly as
foreign musicians can perform the
task. Under such circumstances it is
right and proper to say something
sweet about music, singers and sing
ing. There is no mistake about the
mellowIng, thrilling and inspiring
power of music. We do not refer
particularly to the brass band or the
hand organ, or other human inven-
lions, but rather To the human voice.
When that is in tune all other
methods of manufacturing music are
required 70 subside 1t is said of
Lord Bacon that his great intellect
worked best when under the in
fiuence of music. Curran, the
great Irish barriSter, loved to
touch the strings of his violin when
he was preparing his mind to wrestle
with courts and juries. Milton was
always warmed into sublime activity
of thought when listening to the deep
tones Of the organ. Mirabeau said
when dying: Let me die in the sound
of delicious music, and in its bright
fulfillment let me breathe my soul
away" and a literary fellow has
said
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
SAMOSTZ'S
" i Q I'll Y

TTte anu cOnlDlneu CarDOnlr Acid.
The NICHN Water does not affect the teeth
IL creates and preserves good appetite, and
facilitates and augmentS the natural SecretionS
and dlmnnlsheS the eXcretiOn of mucous and
alDumen. Used Tor some length of time it
dissOlves the urea and uric acid, hippurc acid
phosphateS of ammonia and magneSia In this
way 1t acts perfect cure in all Kindey Dis
eases, such as Gravel Stones and especially
Kidney stones. Ii acts as IL tonic ON the mus
Giles OF the Abdomen and exercises very salu-
tary influence upon Abdominal and Hamorr-
hold stagnations. 1t has a general salntary
influence, because by opening the pores it re-
lieyes the strain put on the Kidneys by inac-
tivity of the EpidermiS.
1t Is almost specific in Rheumatism and
Gout. In such cases, where deposits in the
joints have to be dissolved, it is essential dur
ing the use OF this remedy, to fOregO ali acid
food and drinks. such as salad and unripe
fruits Also 1t is advisable not to use too much
meat and especially not any liquors, except
beer moderately: 1t has also good effect on
Engagements of the PrOstrate Gland.
NJ Durand Fardel has Signified the great eff
ficacy of these Waters i'll the cachectic state
which succeeds malarial fevers in the South,
However, the chief application of the Nichy
Water is as a remedy for the diseases of the
stomach, under the general name Os DYSPEP-
SIA.
For the Diseases of the LIVER, the Vichy
Waters have long enjoyed great reputation,
andl cases of chronic Inflammation of that
organ, or in complaints of the hillary ducts
they are said to work miracles
The Elchy Water is furthermore recon-
mended by specialists in Europe for all female
diseases. 1t Is given to all patients who have
difficulties during Menstruation.
beg leave to caution the public, that unless
Mineral Waters are obtained fresh. they do
not produce the desired effect. The great sue
cess have met with in introducing my famous
same for family use, and hoping for further
continuance OF your fayOrs, solicit the trade
OF all my new friends.
Very respectfully,
OSCAR SANOSTZ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

INF hUtE9 NE QUALlII v
the Blood and enriches it. and is there
fore fine t1IUigOrGgt and corrective
in cases of all cItrOIl &c nldJGdtes which
are associated with an IMPovERISHA-
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all .-!e.
20 the regulating and nourishiEg r-l
critics of its great food tonic e.e nleIl;s.
1t compensates for the toss Lfi h.tfy,
induced by COnsuDl ptjOI, Cd!0l1f. or
Bronchial and Throat affections. 1t
eciIl remedy FeIHini1 Debility and
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses of citaHfy accom- pany-
ing complaints peculiar to the ser.
Mothers nursing their own children,
and delicate tcOnlen who expect to
become mothers and bring up rigOT-
0lLs children should by all m cans use
1t. 1t tUiU restore sufferers from
Mental or Nervous PrOStrdtjOn aris-
ing from OUer- IcOT'Ic, EsrceSsoS or
frotracted Disease. 1t tCiit cure
Drunkenness and the Opium Habit
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion more vigorous through
the use of this Tonic, the unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tlnct. 1T is highly beHeJtcidt i1l LiUeT
Complaints, AIdI0ridL FereP, and
ALL MdI0riGL Disease; and for tho
facilitating effects OF FeUer of amy
Kind it has no equal. 1T repairs
acdste, improves Digestion and Ap-
Letite, and affords the Dyspeptic In
valid an easily dssinBiIdble article
of food; and is so pleasant To the taste
that the most sensitive palate Will not
raiect IL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
''* : & Oh, that | were
The yiewless spirit of a lovely sound,
A living voice, breathing harmony,
A bodileSs enjoyment-bOrn and dying
With fine hlpSt tona which mazda mo -

That music is increasing its vota-
ries in America there can be no doubt,
and unless we are much mistaken the
time is not distant when we will send
forth from our schools prima donnas
who will bring back from Europe the
money we have paid them for music
with compound interest. In the
meantime the country can well afford
to be more liberal toward those toilers
in school rooms who are preparing
the rising generations to appreciate
the beautiful and the good in every
department of art and usefulness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
Groceries.

BAcoN1;Long clear lOhc, short clear I'D;
HAMs-Sugar cured, 13c.
HOMINY-GritS, S5@6 per Dbl.
LARD-Iierces lI1lc, 80 lib. cans llhU, 10 lbs.
12c, lbs. 1910, 3 lbs. 121sc.
BLACKING-Large, per dozen, COO, small, 35c
BRooMs Per dozen, S2.00QD4.O0.
BUCKErS-Per dozen, 81; 3-hOop, s.. 25.
CANDIEs-Best flint stick, 131sGf5c. Fancy,
CANDLES-Star. 16Nc.
CANNED GooDs-1wo-pound standard goods
per dozen: Strawberries. S1.75. Pineapples.
zoo: California, 3.26. Blackberries. L.
String beans. $l.2j Corn, 1.5 G. Tomatoes.
1.269I.65. Oysters. 80 @sl.6O. Salmon, 1892
HOLSTERS, zoo. Apples 2-ib, LAO. S-ib, LIS per
dozen.
CHEEsE-western. I3c; do. full cream,
t6c; Mexican, Ice.
CIDER-Apple, 30 gals, Der barrel. SIX
% gals. barrel, $50
CLOVES-50c.
CoFFEE-Rio: common TO choice. HOBO.
Laguyra. 15c. Java. 2i0D25c
CRACKERS : Soda, 51x@6c; cream, ginger
snaps, stage plank, s@sc; assorted cakes and
FISH White, 1Oo-b bbls.. 7.75; kits. f7D.
Potomac shad, do. $50. Gibbed herring, l00-ib
bbls., $50; kits, LEO. G. b. Holland herring
kegs, 175G2,00; Dom, do. kegs l.OO01.25.
Boneless cod fish, 9I1@lO1lc per ib smoked
herring, Der box. soc. Salmon, I'm kits, 200
GINGF9-lOc.
LEMoNs-Per box. G.OOe0G6O
DDi.s Hall DDlose
500; kits, $50; No. l, bbls., 1850; do. mali
bbls.. $50; kits. l.7ba2.OO. Whole barrels No.
8. 1900: half, 7.00 kits. I.35.
MoI-AssEs-Golden syrup, COO. New Or
leans mOlaSSes, 45a5Oc.
NUTs-Almonds. zoe; Brazil nuts, 1s,za2Oe;
English walnutS, l5c; Filberts, 14c.
PIGS, FEEr-ln barrels. 400; In lralf bar
rels, 100.
PEPPER-1Sc.
PowDER-Dupont, 6.65 per keg: blasting,
3. Is per key. Fuse. per 100 feet. 45aS5c
RICE-GlOipa he hQ az
neutrality-suspicious. l.75a2 90; fine 2.25t,
ESQ per sack. Michigan fine, per bbl.. 250a2. 70
SIsEL RoPE-l1c. Cotton, 20a22c.
a40O per DOx-
SoDA-6a6hc.
SPIcE-15c.
STARCH-54 @51fc.
SUGAR-Newe Orleans, lwhite clarified. l01<e.
or IN kettle, 9a10c; cut loaf 1Lsc; crushed ice;
powdered i2e; granulated, lie; standard A,