davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
TILE POOR


Now is the time to remember the
poor and to help the poor. 1t is true
Ye have the poor always with YOU"
but at this season of the year and in
this cold weather the poor suffer more
than their usual hardships. No good
deeds are more beautiful than those
which are done to relieve the suffer
ings of the poor, and no money is more
wisely used than that which goes to
buy them food and fuel and raiment
Among the blessed words of the Sa-
cred Scriptures none ought to be more
regarded than those which tell of the
duties zoe oooe to the poor. eff thy
brother be waxen poor, and fallen in
decay with thee, then thou shalt re-
lieve him; yea, though he be stranger
or sojourner; that he may live with
thee" For the poor shall never cease
out of the land; therefore 1 command
thee saying, Thou shall open thine
hand wide unto thy brother, to thy
poor, and to thy needy, in thy land"
eff | have withheld the poor from
their desire or have caused the eyes of
the widow to fail; or have eaten my
morsel myself alone and the fatherless
hath not eaten thereof;
eff have seen any perish for want
of clothing, or any poor without COW
ering
If his loins have not blessed me, and
if he were not warmed with the fleece
of my sheep;
If have lifted up my hand against
the fatherless, when | saw my help in
the gate;
Then let my arm fall from my shout
der blade, and mine arm be broken
from the bone"
Blessed is he that considereth the
poor: The Lord will deliver him in time
of trouble.
The Lord will preserve him, and keep
him alive, and he shall be blessed upon
the earth: and thou will not deliver him
unto the will of his enemies.
The Lord will strengthen him upon
the bed of languishing: thou wilt make
all his bed in his sickness"
g He that despiseth his neighbor sim
meth: but he that hath mercy on the
poor, happy is he.
He that oppresseth the poor reproach-
es his Maker: but he that honoreth him
hath mercy on the poor"
is not this the fast that I have
chosen :. Is it not to deal thy bread
to the hungry, and that thou bring the
poor that are cast out to thy house
when thou seest the naked, that thou
cover him: and that thou hidest not thy
self from thine own flesh?
Then shall thy light break forth as the
morning, and thine health shall spring
forth speedily; and thy righteousness
shall go before thee the glory of the
Lord shall be by rereward."
"And if you draw out thy soul to the
hungry, and satisfy the afflicted soul
then shall thy light rise in obscurity, and
thy darkness be as the noon day"
Lord, when saw we thee an hun
gered, and fed theeP or thirsty, and gave
thee drink? when saw we thee stranger
and took thee in ? or naked, and clothed
thee?
Or when saw we thee sick, or in pri-
son, and came unto thee?
And the King shall answer and say
unto them, Verify I say unto you, mas
much as ye have done it unto one of the
least of these my brethren, ye have done
it unto me"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

The Baptist Weekly (New York; is
authority for the statement that re-
Gently, in Connecticut, three persons
were baptized, whose ages were re-
spectively 90, 90, and LOG.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

In CHICAGO there are thirteen Sun.
day theatres and five Sunday news
papers in full swing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08

The REV. J. @. ALEXANDER died at
his home near Greensboro, n. c., No
vember 18th, 1886. He had been the
pastor of Bethel and Buffalo churches
in the Presbytery of Orange, for more
than twenty-five years. The Green
wood Is. O. Tribune says: "He died
at his home near Greensboro, N. c., on
Monday, the 18th inst, of apoplexy
He preached on the day before and
seemed to be in his usual health and
strength. Monday morning while ia
the yard directing some work he sud
denly turned sick, and went to the
house just as he reached the door he
staggered and would have fallen, but
was caught by one of his sons, who
carried him into the house. After ten
hourse of Inconsistencies this SANITY
man passed to his final rest. He
was an able minister and a devoted
pastor. Remarkably gentle and win.
ming in his ways, he was beloved by
all who knew him. He has a host OF
relatives and friends at this place who
are deeply grieved at the loss of such
good and useful man."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-12-08
place for our hopes under such condi-

place for our hopes under such condi-
tions.
Our winter approaches: what shall
restrain the development of such in
tense cold that our earth shall be COW
cred with an ice sheet, as it was to a
great extent just before the introduce
ton of man? What guarantee have
we got? If things are unregulated,
what is there to prevent it? A dimi-
mutton in the supply of heat from the
sun, or an upheaval of the land Gas has
often occurred), might bring us new
Glacial Age, and there might be wide
spread destruction of life on the globe.
What holds the ocean in its basin q?
An elevation of few hundred feet
would submerge all England, and half
of the continent of Europe. Such a
rise in the level of the ocean has oc-
Cured more than once. But we do
not think Of these things, and we do
not expect these things, for we have
got to believe in what the scientists
call the uniformity of nature. But if
we put up the steam and turn a train
loose on the railroad without an engi-
neer, what law of the uniformity of
nature, in the absence of a directing
and controlling intelligence, is going
to prevent some dreadful catastrophe?
Now Christians believe that there is
not going to be any such general catas-
trophe in nature for the want of regu-
lation-and when it does come at the
end of the world, that too will be Il
part of the plan of a directing mind.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
.NgKlr LlSIlEN.

The Idaho has dscontin ned her
trips to Lacopner.
The Bay View saw mill is tens
porarily shut down on account of
crack in the boiler.
w.. Ewing IS keeping bachelors
hall at Sterling, and has recently
invested ia that useful indust.icai
lmplemcnt-a crosscut faw.
A bill to disincorporate Laconner
has passed the legislature. That
town has decided not to fly until
wings begin to develop tor that
purpose.
The schooner Eel, laden with
cordwood and belonging to Ben
Ure, inslde..of Deception Pass, was
stranded on q sand bar off Hog is
land last week and came near beng
wrecked.
The steamer Fanny Lake came
through the Pass on Tuesday, on
her first trip to the Nooksack. She
will run from Tacoma, alternating
between the Skagit and Nooksack
river ports twice Il week.
Capt. Tarte will shortly take
charge OF the steamer Evangel and
put her on the route between Seat
tie and Westminster, touching at
Victoria, Whatcom and other Nay
ports.
The line kilAs Of Sc urr 4 Co, on
San Juan Island have daily capac-
ity Of one hundred and forty bar
REFS, and when running at thor
maximum, employment is given to
t hirty men. The outlook for bust
ness in lime the coming season is
quite favorable, us considerable
building will be done both on tho
Sound and in Portland. The lime
O uarries on tho islands are sufficient
TO supply the needs of the whole
coast north Of San Francisco for
years to come Call.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

A brlck vqri he, I3aq .p..sft.- .
81 re po.r4a,. H.v moan. .. II.
moo - g,aues 1>...a.v
..u n,t,a.ja. r,,.....
Postmaster ut SliIlag uamish, gave
birth to triplets last week,
A bill to throw open tho Ockla.
homa land in Indian Territory to
set tlemcnt is Eef1re C,ngrcss
Ir&lish employers and land own
"rS are try n t, cove the Irish
voters ~ refusing to employ them.
i5.r Rl-c. Il lad f Is yea rs,
vs. Nlllei at Leland by the .cci>
1''''' ''''h'rSe OF MS gun "hIie
eiossn- lps
Accepting free pass on any
ran troal Or Steamboat by a legisla-
tor or other officer, is made mis-
dcm,anor IN this territory,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

be nequaled for its
power epnsng vitality Of the body by supplying all the essential cor.
Substance and all
the 1t sas specific
of OF al
Heterogeneous Nervous and Blood Systems Neryous poS
Mental hySicaI oppression
Tncapaciy Study Business Noises in the Head ana
OF Energy and Appetite Being natural eoave
Permanent frequently shown from the % day OF It's
with feeling
Via the patient has long been unaccustoed
Functional
time the patient gains flesh the Tea
the becomes fuuer
lips brighter the skin clear ana heaIthy Inc mar
strength also the nails showing tne
Importance the action of the medicine the ~ ges
suitable the Lively
life which has been wasted and exe an mpofns
influence Spinal Marrow and Nervous Sytem OF
Nurv Inong aac thereby checking an was;ng
that Buoyant Energy of the Brain and Muscular Syste
renders the Mind CheertML Happy Sl11lahe Mn %
sluggish
all their action Price, per 0o'''
FOR SALE ALL DRUGGISTS. -
LANGLEY & 1IICIIAETS, Francisco, Wholesale ANts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
When to Sell Poultry.

American Agriculturist.
TO those who desire the best possible profit on
poultry it Is a question of no little Importance:
.'At what age should the hens be soldg' may,
indeed, ship both poultry and eggs to the city,
but the costs on small lots would eat up all the
profits over and above that which / would re-
ceive from my country merchant. In my own
neigh borhood, spring chickens Matched in April
and of large broiling size. are worth 20 cents
apiece. This is but little, if any, more than the
actual cost to the raiser If kept, the pullets at
six months Of age will begin to lay. This is some
weeks before Christmas, at time when eggs
bring their best price. Between their start,
and the time when hens are in demand for
market in the spring, these pullets, if well fed
and cared for, will lay 100. or eight dozen eggs.
These. at the usual price here in winter, namely,
70 cents per dozen. are worth 81 good
Brahma pullet, or any of the larger breeds, may
be kept laying all winter and spring, and still be
in good condition for the table. At that time a
hen will sell for 80 cents, and this will pay for
the feed the hen will consume up to that age,
apart from what she will pick up foragng
around, if allowed free run upon the farm.
There will then be a clear profit of So on each
hen at one year old, and this is more than can
be reasonably expected at any other period of a
hens existence. After this the expenses on hen
increase to say nothing of the risk, and the
profits diminish.
1t is clear. then. that it pays better to sell at
one year old, after getting one winters laying
rather than to keep hens to a greater age or sell
them as broilers. Young and vigorous hens pro-
duce the largest number of eggs. DO not keep
old fowls, or, indeed, old stock of any kind. OF
course, a number. say one or two dozen hens on
each farm. must be kept to an older age for
breeding purposes but the stock poultry and the
laying hens should always be kept separate, if
possible. The breeders and layers require differ
emit treatment Every spring full quota of lay
ers must be raised for the next winters laying
force. Only the male chicks are to be sold early.
The layers are TO be sold after one season, and
the breeders at three years. Conducted in this
way, there is some money in poultry, even when
sold to the country dealer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

tation. 1t is said that those who have suffered
intensely from asthma have found almost in
slant relief from single teaspoonful of warm
honey. A professor of medicine has declared
that honey disturbs the formation of fungoid
growths, and has, therefore. been of great use
as a preventive of thrush in babies. It is also
claimed that an ointment made of honey and
flour is an excellent remedy for boils. The med
ical authorities claim that its internal use can
not be too highly praised. By its use incipient
coughs. colds and catarrh, quinsey in its early
stages and diphtheria in its embryo stage are de-
stroyed by it. and it also destroys bacteria and
fungoid growth. When used continuously for
disease of the palate, throat and breathing or
gans it is deemed infalhble. 1t is believed that
consumption and stomach complaints would be
greatly hindered by its use Every family
should have small quantity of pure honey in
the house to use in the case of a sudden cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

selling as New York, combined with reports Of q
financial panic at Stockholm, caused very weak
feeling, under which the market dropped back to
85sc. but rallied again, and early in the afternoon
rose TO outside prices for the day, but weakened
at the close, finishing 3c under yesterday g
figures. The receipts at the principal points to-
day were 259 900 bushels and the shipments 243
600 bushels In corn and oats there was a dull
feeling. and only slight changes in values oc-
Cured. Provisions were inactive and unchanged.
Flour-The market showed slight improve
ment prices advancing 5010c; Southern winter
wheat -four. 81 1904. 49, Wisconsin, $40465;
Michigan. $4.5004 patents, "a 65 05; low
grades 20 3 O5; rye -four, So. 3O0350; buck
Wheat fluctuated within range of lie, closing
&c under yesterday. The sales ranged: Febru-
airy, S0s 81 4c, closing at S14c March. 500 Size.
closing at Sl4c; May, 85s q $685. closing at S64c;
June. 87ac y $500. closing at SS4c; No. 2 spring,
ST % 83c; No. 3 spring, 723c.
Corn dull and weak owing to large receipts,
ruling ] 04c lower but closed steadier; cash. 373
037ac February. 37a a 374c; March, 37a 037ac,
closing at $780, May, 40 11-l604O 1850, closing
at 40 Is 16c
80! 032ac closing at 80 1l-l6c Rye steady; No.
2, 59c. Barley nominal.
Flaxseed easy; No. l. ST.. 104.
Mess pork dull but steady; cash, $40. 80 q 10. 95;
March, $40. 92l 010.95; May, $ll.lO0111 Is, clos
ing at $1L l2aO1Ll5. Lard quiet and easy; cash.
6.05c; March, 6.02a a O5c closing at 605c;
May, G. 12a 06 15c. Boxed meats steady; dry
salted shoulders, 50 4c; short-rib Sides s. 45 q
SOC; short-cear Sides 5.s005.S5c.
Whisky steady at 81. Is.
Sugar unchanged.
Butter trm creamery. % 033c; dairy, 20 026c.
Eggs lower at 170174c
On the afternoon board wheat was steady
early, closing lower at 86s for May The other
markets showed no change.
Receipts-Flour, Is, 600 brls wheat, 81, 900 bu;
corn 294 600 blu; oats, $50, 900 blu; rye, 1000 Blu;
barley, 1000 bu. Shipments-eFlour, s, 900 brs;
wheat, 5000 blu; corn. 272, 900 blu; oats, SO, 600
blu; rye 5000 bu; barley 5000 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports Catte-Receipts, L. 409 head shipments,
none. Shipping, and butchers, and feeding steers
strong and Toe higher butchers cows strong and
shade higher; exporters, So. 1O05.S0; good to
choice shipping, $46O05 05; common to medium,
$43450; stockers and feeders. SO. 2504 10; cows.
Hogs-Receipts, 1858; shipments. 1882. The
market active and SC higher; good to choice. 81
"a 20; common to medium, $3.700395; skips
Sheep-Receipts 1,341; shipments, 256 The
market was steady; good to choice. 49, Is;
common to medium, $2O3.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; shipments,
$500 head. Market active and 10 cents higher;
shipping steers $50 to 200 pounds So 60
mixed, 81 ;6O0390 bulk, 1915; slopfed steers,
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: shipments, 5000
head. Market strong and 5000 higher; rough and
mixed, $494.35 packing and shipping. $4,000
4.60; light So; S004. 80: skips, So 9O042o 80
head Market strong; natives, $1,000; Texans,
$203.75.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-Catte-Receipts, LOO;
shipments, 200 The market was active and strong,
5seen to rood
steers So. 25D4 35; cows and heifers So 2503.75;
stockers and feeders, So. 7504.2O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments 5000. The
market active and firm. closing SC higher; butch
sring and best heavy 81 p So mixed packing
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, l. $50; shipments,
600. The market was active; good to choice sheep
$4.75@5.5o; common to medium. $2.7504.50.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. "a Cattle - Receipts,
6S4; shipments, 684. The market was fair; prime
IS. 5O06.O0; fair to good, $4.5005.0O; common,
So. 5OO40O
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1,4OO. The
market fairly aetive Philadelphias, 81. 650475
Workers, $4.30O4.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900 The
market was firm extra prime, SO. 20 $3.50; fair to
good, $4.75 $500.
NEW YORK. Feb 24.-Beeves-Receipts 1873
carloads, all for the market, and all readily sold at
full Mondays prices; extra fancy steers shown
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; active and firm for
sheep at 81 2506.12 per 100 pounds; steady for
lambs at $5.75O75O.
Hogs-Recepts, 1O7O head, all for slaughterers
direct nominally firm at 81 O04 60 per 100 pounds
dressed hogs steady at So 600575.
CINCINNATI. Feb 24.-Hogs quiet; common and
light, S3.4504. 20; packing and butchers, $404.45
Receipts, 1,917; shipments, l, IVA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce. at the
Two Great Business Centers.


Two Great Business Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb 24-Flour-Receipts, o.
e71 brls; exports, 1850 brls Is, OPT sacks; firm.
with light trade. Sales, 1880 brls.
Wheat--Receipts, 1850 bu exports, no. 200 bu;
cash opened lower, closed stronger: good export
demand. Sales, 8, 664 600 bu futures, 254, 600 bu
spot; No. spring 96c; No. hard, $1.03a +. o. b.
No. Northern, 81. Oh 1. O. b.; ungraded red, 85c
0sl.00; No. 2 red, oslo f. o. b., 95c afoat; No.
white. 9ssc; No 2 red. March, 93l q 94sc, clos
ing 94c;. April. 943 954c, closing at 954c; May,
e5A 96tc closing at 96sc; june 96s q 97sc, clos
Ing at 973c; July, 97097sc. closing at 97ac;
August, I409Sc, closing at CSC; September
98A 0985c, closing at 98ac; October, 994 a 99sc
&s les'sass at VICE. December 'i0i'0h0s' spring.
Corn--Spot higher and less active; options I'M
Rettled receipts, $685. 200 bu; exports, a. o96 bu;
sales $4,000 bu futures, 269, 600 spot; ungraded
49153c; rejected, 4Olc; No. 8. 4Sa 494c; steamer
vator; low Mixed 52c yellow, 55sc; No. 2. Feb
ruary, $50 a Sole. closing at 553c; March, 503 Ia
bisc, closing at 50ac April. 49a q 49Ec; May, 400
lgfc; steamer, February 5005Osc; March, 4730
47fc; May, Age.
Oats dull receipts, 81, 400 bu; exports, 1900
bu; mixed Western, 37a 040c; white Western, 40
D441c
Hay quiet; shipping, 70075c
Hops quiet and steadily held.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio firm at ssc; options firm
and fairly active sales, 30.750 bags; February
$500; March, 6.6596.7 Zoe; April, 665c; May and
June, 9. TOO; September, October and November,
$500. Sugar dull and nominal; fair to good re-
fning. 81 06tc refined steady. Molasses weak.
Petroleum firmi United closed at s0ac; refined
7ec. Tallow steady. Rosin dull at 81. 02A q l. O7lc
Turpentine Arm at Acc.
Eggs dull and heavy; receipts, 2,429 packages;
Western, 23l 12ic.
Cut meats Arm; picked bellies, 5lc. Lard
Western steam, spot. O. 32lc; March, 629 96 Gle;
Aprii, 6.87B637}c; May, AZ 06 44c; juno, @. 40
p6 Soc, July, $780, August, 66206 &c., city
steam. case.
Butter dali and weak; Western, IL 033c; Elgin
creamery, 34935c Cheese steady and quiet;
Western FIAT, 799Ac.
Copper arm; common, A. 650490c.
CHICAGO Feb. 24.-The wheat market was
axcited end strong at times today, and again
ruled very heavy. The price OF May ranged from
B5fW66sc. with few sales ut SO ll-l6c. closing
IN the latest Official trading in the afternoon OF
g6ic. The starting price Was S6lc after which
Irse offerings and report that exporters were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat Excited and Strong at Times, but
Occasionally Rules Very Heavy,
Finally Closing with Weak Feeling-Corn
and Oats Dull-The Provision Market
Inactive and Unchanged.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Increased Strength in Railway Bonds-Stocks
Generally Dull but Firm.
NEW YORK, Feb A.-Money on cali was easy
at1.02psr cent.
Prime mercantile paper 405 per cent.
Sterling exchange was dull, steady and I'M
changed.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 800, 1886
shares, including the following: Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, 102680; Delaware q Hud-
son, IT, 1885, Erie, 20, e7o; Kansas 6 Texas, $3.50;
Lake Shore, 1l,745; Northwestern, G. 1872; New
Jersey Central, II. O37; Pacific MAIL 10000; Read
ing, el,42O; St. Paul, 49, 200; Union Pacific, TO-
so, Western Union, A, 100; Northern Pacific, pre-
ferred 3, 116.
Government bonds were dull and strong.
State bonds were quiet and steady.
Railroad bonds showed more strength, with
sales of 81, 476, 6O0 The only issues showing any
activity were the Fries and South Carolina rail
way incomes. Prices are, in majority of cases,
fractions higher. The important declines were
Chesapeake q Ohio irsts, 3s, to Ia St. Paul
73-I0s 3Is, to 125; New Orleans & Pacific coupons,
H. at 81, and Lafayette, Bloomington g. Muncie
income fours at Al
With two or three exceptions stocks were dull.
bat prices were generally firm to strong. There
was active trading in Lackawanna and Reading.
Lackawanna was strong in early dealings, ad-
vancing from 1884 to 129; the stock then broke to
1874 but was up again to l29 and back to 1873.
before midday. In the afternoon it sold
down to 1911, rallied to 1889 and
closed lower with a net loss of J.
Delaware 81 Hudson is also down !, after
1uctuation Of Il, and New Jersey Central is
higher. Reading developed strength in the fore
noon. selling up to q, but late- yielded to 25s
and closed strong at 26s, net advance of l.
Erie preferred showed very decided strength late
In the day, reaching 63s but it closed lower,
with gain Of II. The usually active list is di-
vided between advances and declines. Pacific
Mail, Texas & Pacific, Union Pacific and West
ern Union all unchanged, after fluctuations
OF less than l per cent Among the usually in
active stocks, st. Paul & Duluth received more
than ordinary attention. advancing from 403 to
Az, closing at Az. The street is gradually
coming to believe that Mr. Governs recent pur
chase of the Vanderbilt Reading stocks had less
significance than was given it at the time Del
aware 81 Hudson declared quarterly dividend
of Ii per cent, a reduction from the usual
amount of per cent.
The market closed with the following prices
Did:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25

Fair TO medium cows and heifers ...... 2.25a2.75
Comrnon old cows 1902. 90
Veals, common to good 3.50O5.50
Bulls common to good -- 17503.0O
Mixers. to good. &c. 00040.O 90
HoGs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 1000. Quail
ity good. The market opened active and higher.
closing strong. All sold.
Heavy packing and shipping ......... 81. 1904. 80
Light and mixed packing 41504.30
Common TO good light. 36O04-zo
Sheep AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500; shipments,
2l0. Market active and strong; best grades sell
ing higher.
Good TO choice. .3O04.75
Fair to medium ............3 .6O04OO
Common 22503.25
Culls. per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .7501.5O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.


Tamatoes-Twopound cans, 75QSOc; 3.pound,
$1.1001.40. Peaches-Standard 3.pound Rl rs al
2; 3.pound seconds. $1.250l.60; 2.pound standard,
$l.3o0l.a0. Corn-Revere. 81. 10, McMurray,
$1.1o01.20. Yarmouth $1.30 Miscellaneous
-Blackherres 2-pound, S0090c; raspberries, 2.
pound, 81. l001 20; pineapple, standard, 2pound,
$1.60 @2.50; second do ST.. % .35i cove oysters
2.pound, full, $l.700l so; light 90ca$l, string
beans, s5995c; Lima beans, s0c0$l: 20; peas, mar.
eos, red cherries ooca 81 rooseberries soSoss'
strawberries, $l4001'5o
COAL AND COKE.
Block SO " toni Jackson, $3. so W tom Pittsburg,
1915 " ton; Raymond City 1915 " ton; Winfrede,
1915 " ton; Kanawha 1915 " ton; Hooking,
$3.50 v ion Island City, 1915 y ton, Highland,
$3.50; Piedmont and Blossburg So " ton; chestnut
and stove anthracite $3.50 " tons egg and CRATE an.
thracite Sc. 20 W ton; gas coke Zoe " bu or 81 80
" load crushed coke, lie W bu or $3 " load. All
soft coal, nut size, Soc ton less than the above
prices on the same quality of lump coal.