davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Agricultural Hall.

In this department the premium display
of the Mccormick Harvesting Mschine
company is something which must be seen
to be full realized in all its immensely,
and grandeur, embracing as it does almost
every known tool, urensiI and machine
Known to the modern farmer, all OF which
are of the most elegsnt, substantial and
useful make, possessed OF every modern
improvement and invention, to render
them peri city adapted &c the work de.
signed to be performed. They are not
only matches and unsurpassed but
m ,ks, a display which would be certain
to win the premium in any exposition.
Gentlemen who claim to be well informed,
assured the reporter that the display Of
Mr.. Frank Craycroft, who is general agent
for the Mccormick company in this sec
iion, was fully equal TO that shown at st.
Louis, New Orleans and other great exhi-
bitious. and that the Mccormick company
had never failed to secure the premium at
these places, both as to general display,
AMI upon each specific article when pre-
miums were offered. Their binders, reap
ers, mowers, plows, both iron and wood
frame, corn planters, wheat drills, lawn
mowers, hsy rakes, corn shelters, wind
mills, wheat fans, rakes, cultiyators, hsr.
rows, harvesters, self binders, threshers.
and in fact every machine manufactured
by them, and there is nothing known to
the farming srt which they do not
msnufacture, is superior IN every respect
to any other goods of the kind made. Be.
sides this large display the Mccormick
company also supply their patrons with
the finest wagons, carrisges, buggies and
other wheeled vehicles that can be found
in the market. The grand display on the
grounds which took the premium over all
competitors, embraced some sixty vehicles
manufactured uy the Middletown Buggy
company, Of Ohio, and for beauty. finish
and durability, they are not surpassed if
indeed they are equalled by anything in
the country.
They have been thoroughly tested by
the most reliable citizens of Pettis county,
who unite in pronoucing them the best We
hicles for general use that they have ever
owned. OF Mr.. Craigcroft, the gentlemanly
manager, who can always be found at his
mammoth establishment, corner of Second
and Ossge streets, il is useless to speak to
Sedslians or citizens of Psttis county, his
long residence, progressive spirit, upright
conduct and honorable dealing, having not
only made him well-known to all, but uni
versslly esteemed as one whose word is TO
be relied upon under any circumstances.
Farmers and citizens desiring any Of the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
THE EXPOSITION.
Another Stormy Day Closes
the Fair Week.
The Exposition a Success in
Everything but Finance.
The Stockholders Again Left
to Hold the Bag.
Closing Awards and Breaking Up
Scenes.

Friday night proved stormy and threat
enipg, with very high wind and some
rain, but early Saturday morning the rain
b, gan to come down in a perfect torrent,
and soon everything movable was sfioat
on the fcois. This settled the question as
to the result of tie last day of the fair, and
the managers after a short meeting, de-
cided to declare everything of. All day
long the heavy clouds continued to roll
overhead, but no rain fell, and as quite a
crowd began TO gather at the grand stand,
il was decided to proceed with the great
pacing match and other races, which was
done. 1t vas however impossible to have
any balloon ascension, and this feature was
given up.
The managers claim that that they are
out about $4,000 by the Indictment weather,
but is te De nopea mat rneir loss viii moi
be quite so CREST as that, though it is more
than likely that the fair financially =
failure, though in every other respect it
has been both creditable and successful.
The various committees Yesterday con-
cluded their work ION the premium LETS.
following are
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
The Swimming Privile &c.

It was last Monday and the rain pouring
In torrents at the fair ground.
Joe Sicher was there feeling blue but in
good temper, ior he never loses that.
a lot of sharks-"fakirs," that follow
the fairs, had been beseiging Joe to rent
them different privileges. for swings, thin,
ble-rigs, hat tafy, lunch grabbing, pop
corn, willipus wallapus, doll babies, bal.
looms, ETC., etc. Joe had set his price and
they were following him around endeavor-
ing to beat him down, telling him, as an
inducement to drop in price, that it was
was raining and there would be but few
people in attendance.
@No, no." Joe replied and he was i'm.
movable.
The gang held a conference and were
about to strike" but wiser couns Is pre-
vailed and they dispersed all but one
long gaunt fellow who went to Joe and
said:
@Is your name Sicher :"
Joe-@Yes, that is my name"
Spealsr-aDo you have the renting of the
privileges p
Joe-"Yes, believe do"
Speaker-"Well, would like to rent the
SWIMMING privilege on the grounds exclu-
siyely."
This was too much for Joe to bear and
he broke into a hearty laugh and the
clouds soon broke and the sun shone
brightly upon everybody.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Lily Nicholson, OF Holden, is
visiting In this city,
e. C. johnson, the dry goods man,
arrived from St. Louis yesterday.
Mis- Lizzie Howe, of Kansas City, is
visiting friends in this city.
MIR. F. Robb came 10 from the west
Friday and is the guest Of friends here.
e. H. Faulkner, proprietor of the
leading Cole Camp hotsl, was at the fair
grounds yesterday,
Cal Tomlin, of the live stock firm OF
Tomlin & Scanln, St. Louis, paid visit
10 the Sedalia fair yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Gentry and family, who
Springs, returned home last night.
j. Edwin Rowe, a young attorney from
Hartford, Kentucky, is in the city with a
view to locating here for practice.
Misses Ella and Annie Martin, of
Warrensburg, and Miss Jennie Wiley, of
Dresden, left for home on No. 1 yesterday.
Misses Lizzie and Jennie Hughes and
Nh. c. II. Vsndegrif, left yesterday after
noon for Lamonte to attend the rink last
night.
Chief of Police Barnett and officer
Gcssage, returned from Jefferson City la, t
night on a furlough from Judge Krekel
until Monday.
Col. Thcs. B. Price states that very
little rain fell iu his section Friday night,
and that he was surprised to find so heavy
q fall had visited this place when he came
in to the tair yesterday.
Everett Farnbam, who hes so long
been with Muir & Quarrels, has secured q
position at the book store of E. E. Nc
Iellsn, and will remain In the city. His
many young lady friends especially are re.
joiced, as they had expected MIN to 60 to
Kansas City, and would have missed him
much.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Police Court.

There was quite batch of delinquents
before his honor Snyder yesterday, but as
it was very cloudy and the prospects for a
good fair day were bad, his honor con-
Guided to dispose of the docket while he
waited for the clouds to roll by"
Mrs. Ella Cruise was charged with keep
ing a bswdy house, but the prosecuting at
torney did not think the witnesses of suf-
fcient responsibility and dismissed the
case.
Martha Jewell, charged with being an
inmate OF a disreputable rancho, was given
q continuance of her case until Monday.
d. Allen, charged with associatipg with
the furnished Jewell in such an institution,
got like continuance.
VIM. Alexander, late-hour peace dis.
turbing victim, was dismissed with rep
rimand to 60 and sin no more.
James Poe, caught at the same tricks,
lar fine as a sort of secative to the wounded
dignity of the city.
John Jones got drunk and was given q
nights lodging for which he was required
10 pay IS.
Morris Murphy was in a similar fix and
was assessed similar fine.
B. Breslan for trying to steal nights
lodging in box car was charged So for
the accommodation.
Mrs. Cruise came up on a second count
for keeping shebang and got continu.
ance to the 18th.
Chas. Brown vas arraigned for not pay
ing his license, but his case was dismissed
This made Brown saucy and he gave the
court q piece of his mind and the court
gave him fine of S. for contempt.
This closed the docket and his honor
closed the court and said he would 60 and
see the pacing race.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
The Races.

In order to please those who had come
out 10 the afternoon il was determined to
give a few exhibitions in the speed ring,
which was done with the following r,sull /:
RUNNING RACE.
Best two in three one-hslf mile heats,
country horses. There were three entries,
viz: Tom Payne, owned by Red Major,
Nellie, owned by Robert Davis, and Caper,
owned by II. K. Stevens. Caper won in
two straight heats. Tom Payne on the
first hea. jumped the fence, but the rider
stuck fssI, but did not get around the
track. The next heat Payne was blind
folded, but il dill no good, and he threw the
rider. Payne's history on the turf was short
and decisive.
PACING RACE.
This was race made up by The owners
of the pacing horses who created such a
sensation on Wednesday. 1t was the best
three In five to harness. The entries were
Aberdeen, Pritchard and Mrs. Mousen.
Pritchard won the first heat. Time,
2:4Oi.
Mrs. Mousar won the next two heats In
2:35a snd 2:S9f, and won the fourth heat
and race in 2:4S.
PONY RACE.
Then several boys with ponies had q
scrub race, dash one hslf mile, which
created considerable merriment and was
very mirih provoking.
Altogether, the day was a very interesting
one, in spite of the bad weather, snd the
entire tsir is spoken Of by everybody as
one of the best ever given in Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15

Best mare with three or more OF her
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Fair Notes.

The last day.
Windsor alone sold niuety-six tickets
to Sedslia last Thursday.
jim Brown, from the southern part of
the county, reported yesterday on the
ground.
Capt. Forrest says Missouri is a very
fine state, full of very fine people, and he
likes it very much, but would like it still
more If it was not so damp.
A mistake was made IN Fridays
BAzoo concerning the awards In Glass G.
For best display of rick-rack work, Miss
Maggie Heydenfelder, of this city, received
the blue ribbon, and not Mrs. DeHaven, of
Brownsville, as was stated.
The Sedalia band received thousands
of enconiums from visitors to the fair, and
also from professionals, for their excellent
music. The Sedalia band, If not the best
band in the sta'e, is certsiply the best band
outside OF S.. Louis, and il competitors do
not believe it, they should get up "toot-
ing" tournament.
Cigars are generally considered TO be-
long exclusively TO the male inhabitants Of
this mundane sphere, but at the fair the
other day the handsome display made by
James O'Brien, Of the celebrated La Puma
as well as other brands, ladies as we'll IS
gentlemen paused long TO admire. The
gentlemen especially praised the display
and nearly all Of them spoke IN the highest.
terms Of their meri:s. They said the ola
Puma is a daisy, it leaves no bad effects
il is soothing, and with one OF them light
ed and between the teeth, man can defy
his red headed wife or even his mother-in-
law to make him miserable" All this is
true, and for fear by some great calamity
the receipt for the brand might be lost, it
behooves every man in the city TO hasten to-
James O'Brisn's cigar emporium, Ilgin
block, and at once procure few. boxes OF
the delicious LA Puma"
One of the most interesting places last
week in the main building at the fair was
the space where the celebra ed Matthews
Patent Tucker was displayed. Ladies
especially We're charmed and as the beauti-
full even tucking was shown and the merits
of the tucker explained by the gentleman
in charge, admiration was changed TO de-
sire ana great hollow longing possessed
them TO have one for their own use. AS
one lady said earnestly, "They show exact
ly that they are self setting, practical, dur
abe, easy TO operate, make any width OF
tucks without creasing, tucks can be laid
either way, the tuck is already laid when
it leaves the machine, it is just the best yet
invented and is perfectly lovely in every
respect, and it can be used on any ma
chine" Another lady said, "Well, when
such besutiful tucking csn be done in such
an easy fashion and run across tucks so
finely, there is no reason why every body
should not have pillow shams, etc., worth
looking at, and am just bound to have
one of those fuckers" Shewa quickly in
formed that Messrs. McMillen Il Fleisch-
man, two Of the most popular gentlemen In
Sedalis, were the agents, and the last seen
of her she was vending her way to their
headquarters, corner Second and Ohio
streets, and doubtless ere this is tucking
and singing awsy as merrily ss madrigal.
See, a good article is sure to become fav.
Orite
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
on the grounds, and certainly the 6ne,t in
It's line was

on the grounds, and certainly the 6ne,t in
its line was
THE SHORT HORN THoROUGHBREDs
OF Frank Crsycroft, iwhich received nearly
al the premiums. They are, however,
only small lot from herd sof 100 which
Mr.. Craycrof, has upon his farm, and those
who desire the best stock, both for milk,
ms al and general purposes, can find no
better place TO select from.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT.
Certainly the name and fame OF the Gen.
trail Missouri Music House will have gone
abroad more than ever before, when it is
told that the blue ribbon, by unanimous
consent, was tied to nearly all Of the ele-
CANT instruments, both pianos and organs,
displayed by il in the musical instrument
department st the fair last week. Skillful
musicians felt their fingers fairly "itch" to
try those instruments ard the "thumpers"
who knew how to grind out Money musk"
or something equally classical (?) had to.
be held down by force to Ike p them from
the instruments, which like a christian.
gave out sweet and tender tones, though.
hardly smote. Mr.. w. Sharpe, who repre-
scented the house, is genial gentleman
who is bound 10 win friends and callers at
l12 East Fifth street, his headquarters, will
find the latch string out and themselves.
heartily welcome.
TIE FAIK.
AS W. Oh the fair has been sn excellent
one, and considering tn weather, the pat
roaage has been unparal!el, d iu tue history
of fair. But one fact IS very apparent,
and that is taal Selalis can no longer
afford to hamp herself by tying down her
expOsi ion 10 mere cOun y affair. A new
depar ure Is c-sssry, and the fact is not
only real d Dy the stockholders and man
ayers, but by the public generally, and it is
un1erst Jod that next year the association
proposes to give fair of Sta'e dimensions.
That they should DO so no ore acquainted
with the surroundings can Tor a moment
doubt.
VI ssouri is to-day practically without 6
STATE exposition. The st. Louis fair having
grown to national proportions. while the
Kanas City exposition Is a sort OF Kansas
in, titution on the borders of that site
which gives four Kansas entries to one
Missouri entry. Sedalia is the centre of
the state. She is surrounded by its re-
sources and posses every facility for trans
porting them ID common center. A state
fair properly managed with county pre-
NUNS would not only coon prove
great success in Sedalia, but
would become medium of display and
an advertisement of her unbolnded re.
sources which would soon attract capital
lists 10 The vast wealth which awaits the
taking. SoIth OF Sedalia lies Benton eoun-
ty, which is without doubt the richest
mineral county in The United States. Next
is Morgan county, almost its equal. Ali
around Us in Saline, Henry, Moniteau,
johnson, Cooper and other counties is
countless wealth of coal timber and every
species of ore awaiting development and
that development only awaits proper
presentation of its needs. But the BAzoo.
will have more to say on this subject here
after.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15

lh OCAoAAa many lSoASt 1ue LAG SeA4AS
he has built up by his own skill and won
derful ability as a tutor, q commercial COL
lege that hiss no superior either as to ex-
tent, capacity or efficiency in all that APP
pertsins to q first class commercial and
business college in all its branches.
The present year opens with
double the number of students Of
last year, and the public will
find no better institution for the proper ed
ucaiion Of their children, both male and
female, than at the Central Business col
lege OF c. w. Robbins, on Ohio street.
THE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
The display in this department, though
excellent, is not what it ought to have
been or what it would have been but for
the numerous drawbacks of pneumonia
scare, bad weather, foods, etc, but one
thing Was most conclusively demonstrated
by it, and that is that the days of scrub
stock In Missouri are numbered and il will
be matter of but few years when speci-
men of the old fashioned kind will become
a valuable aquisition for museum as
something odd and deformed. Farmers and
stockmen have awakened to the fact that
1t no longer pays to keep scrub stock either
for beef, milk or work, and as q result fine
breeds are being sought after and crossed
with common stock by some, while others
wholly discard the old and adopt the i'm
proved. Perhaps one of the finest displays
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Society.

Mrs. s. h. Irwin gave reception at her
residence last Thursday afternoon at which
a number OF her friends were handsomely
entertained she being careful and grace
full hostess.
Mrs. Dr.. Carr gave tea at her residence
last Thursday evening which was pro-
nounced by the guests present TO be one Of
1he most pleasurr bic events OF the season.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Stephens & Richie Bros.

colts, VIM. Gentry first premium. DR.. E.
c. Evans second premium,
All other sweepstakes were declared of
on account of the weather.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-15
Died

Died
On Monday, September 9th, at Otteryille,
Mo-, Geo. N. Bell, aged ~ years.
Mr.. Bell formerly resided in Sedalia and
did mercantile business under the firm of
Bell & hampton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
building mAren.,

AUnBKn-Hougn lumDer, boxing, II inuhss
and under, nrHt-olaaa, 9lB. stripping. HxB, SIS
boxing and flooring, clears, US; thiok clear
~ and TX, W; rough lumber, second olAe
e15; ioist and BcAntling. ouils, el2.b0,
aIpINo-Firnt common white pine. ll0 70
second do. S27.60: third do. g26: poplar. t28 ".
w native pins VI slS; 40 H. s2O; native
DaEssED demonstrating II inches and
under, eD 00eT so do AZ, t26 00DG 00
soantling. jofat or any common lumber
Us 0ODH 50 boxing over 10 inches, t8O0Ds
81 30. thick cleara, ~ To- and 2, 80 00Qs7 90
second GLASS. any kind. ~.
DRnesnD AND MATuHED FLooRIn0-f1rH
class, e28; second class, 622.6O.
WHITEPIHE FunHIsHrHe LunHnA-lHa ~
and inch white pine, $40; inch do, so.
CErLIEa--BGADKp Oh PLAIr--FfYgt cop
mon white pine, ", go: I'd do, sN.b0;yd DO. Gb:
poplar, ". SO U011b0; poplar, n, t2.6Dof1 o.
nAtiyepine ", ois: 10, y, Gao.
PorLAB LUhRnh.--iH. ~, ana inoh, ~.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pins A. %: do shaded A
hTand, e6; do No. q ti.2B; 40 No. d, eab1; naiiv'
sawed heart, " haps, ".
pfcKHIB.-Whit1 pine, dressed and heedea
g uaIe OF nat, 4; yellow pins 90. ~ isth
LIME, cEMEnz, Bro,--IAms, Austin. q
per Dbl. Cement. LouiHytlle or Rosonals, o. rs
psr bbl.: Portland, % per bbl. Plaster PaIia
New York or Michigan. " per Dbl. PiaSta
Rsi'"S sS'r.-proof. sTsO r.-1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Drugs and Medicines.

pRU0H,
BARK, Cinnamon per n Y; Peruvian, 9eSS. .,
Sc. Copperas, s04. Cinchinedia. per on ~
cts, CASTLE soap, per n l0ol8. Cream tartar
o. r., per 10 40fDl6. Chalk, lump, per ID 2DS
Calonel. p. a w, 7s9s& English. per ID, boz
tie included, 1901 %. Chlorai Hydrate. per i
cd, u 90. Composition powder. per 10 %
DoyerB, por ID 81 20. Epsom salts. per ID 20
phoT, per Id $e3. Morphine. psr on IS ase
-. Oil. Castor. machine, 70@eG oil, Castor
sRt ss s s5ss5 ' 81 lara. No l. ss,u GUN
Inc, Il. q W.. per OF 81 is. Flowers sulphur
stfdo6. Alum, $500. Prescription Walls b,
case " per can't. on; broken,
per q. Of snow cases. nns,ts. prices; H s5n,.
EItracts, 20 per cent on. p. D, Fluid EI
tracts, 20 per cent. on Essential oils, 81
pHsrKMPKR ooLoRs.
ivory drop black, $50; raw turkey umpei
sienna. 2bos bnrnt Italian nisnnA. a5c; Van
dyke brown, sc.
Strictly pure white lead. ~ o.; Spirih
turpentine, 609b5. Boiled oil. o2D66c.
TEE BHKRMAE-wILLiAMs OoLoRH.
ivory drop black. IL, per ID 100 EngliEi
coach black. Ia. per ID l2c; lamp black, u. 80
black paint. il, &c. sfrusalan blue, "a, ~. 10
CSC, fultrarnarine blue, ~, IL. De- blue paint
IA, l1c. raw Turkey lumber. ls. &c. burnt Tuf
burnt Italian sienna. L., 90 Yankyko brown
II, ecs Paris green, Ia, 20cs Chrome, l.. n. o.
ID. o., 10, lie; American yermillicn, le, 20c, In
dian red, u. III Hinetia rod, ~, u, LIS, 100
90: Chrome yellow. L. n. o. . ID. o., II, la
Yellow ochre, Ia, s., 1879, 90, Be.
PRKPAaGn 0KAfHINo ooLoR9.
BARK OAK, 100; Ash, isc; Black walnut, 100
Maple Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
Hardware.

BAR IRON, ~ 60.--Norway, So, No, ~ I
sheet iren, <Eo,: No. q sheet iron, $40.
galvanized sheet iron. eeel<c.; No. y Hsodl
TO-; No. n do, l6c.; 2ox2S rooung tin, ga d
OILS So; Hx20 and l0xil pat. do. "a 1908 90
timers wire. 30 per cent. on; timers stock
forty per cent of: cook stoves nth ware
$40 60926 90; do, with trimmings, "a 60D50OJ
WOOD WORK. Wagon axles, B0o OIL 90
tongues. 90o0el 90; HinRletrees, el 70 bolhtara
60c.: spokeH. 81 1908 %; felloes, u $500 20
Doubletroes. 81 1904 90; mock Jokes, " 00A
50; pillow beams, 60@66c.; pillow handles. 81 n
D25O; handles, 81 1904 60.
NAILS. % 90 keg. basis I0d.-BuYden horse
shoe, per keg, IS rs: Perkins do. % 90: Walk
or do, S6 so; Burden mule, % 90; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No; g. 500, No; 8, 49,, No
1, DC, NO. 8, a5c.. No. q 20. No. , zoe. No. :
AxE3-K.K., per dozen, " b0Gl0 20; Lake,
% COOS 50; Haokensnck. % 6o07 90 boys
handled, rs 6ONS 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Climax. 1910:
No. 2. de-, els 50; NO. , do. US; No. do. "a
M Gis NE chains. az ps
pair, lo7o.: pillow singletroes. per don., ~
pIoW dOubletrDes, per dozen % 90; stool
bella 30 per osnt on; door locks, 81 NO. 90
wood screws. % and 10 per cent. OF; LIP CAS-
door butts, 40 and 10 per cent on; cnt hnt
timed tackB, 20 por cant. on: ooffee mills, y
per cent. on; blind hinges. 80 and 10 per cent
on: carriage bolts, U5 and 70 Per cont. on
pillow bolts, IS per cont. oni pleoe TIN ware
cant on; shallow stamped ware 20 par eeni
on; iapAnned ware. 30 per osnt ON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-23
GroUeries.

MzAFs-suear cured nam, 1n1m,to.s ~
b. BACON lOlsiaiio "a C'hacon So, - q ~ =,
drv saii, ! @Sne' o. o''A'on' o@e'S's'' s. u
FIsA--naauAsrs,. lOn kits. No ,ioo No
2, 800; halt bbls', NO, i. $500, No y AZ IA.
White fish No 4 hlf hhIa IA IN. NJ, q a. ~,
Dried herrinRs, Der boz, doc eSoa ,Si,s sO'''
LARD-Iieroes. &c. Nlfn cSns ~. anf,, V ca,,.
Skc.; l0rb cans, 8J<o. IN cana' ssSc. q !, Ssns
uoTFEE.--Commun. loo, nrd,uapy lnlko
fair, llc.; prime Rio. likc. fancy ia. III
government lava. gc. --N' Wv
SUGAR-Hins novdarad mr. sSy.'U w.
hali-bbla., $40: ont LOAF. So. rranti,atsd
BtaIIard 7sSc.; Louisiana granulstod' --.. !.
standard A. iILos ohoica vnita 5c..'xolIo,.
CHARMED, BZcta7c' "-'~' 'N'' 'VAio"
RrOr-I ottiE,ana gIkngo
pAI,r-Coaraa' n, 6aSr = Al ossa, an ~. A.,
bags, -. isSo in rsf hoo,S M. np SS n, m
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