davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
1855.
I SSS.

Well we have had little holiday little little time
TO write from
last the anarchists hung Faulkuer Y Sc ate
arm message written and the country saved The
old year has past the here same old
giving oar customers Walk
and shoe room you will find mems heavy boots
Shoes from 30 cents and such
where else the town From there clothing where
have small lot lett and snit regard
less OF what cost u.s. You will also fad wool fill 25
that cauno DC bought else where for less
per PAIR worth Sl5O Now out into large
md wash tubs butter bowls stove pipe hollow saddles
DOORS wndowsah 5edseAds &c and splendid
Now come down stairs to
meal buckwhea -four Facon Lard nails horse shoes
shoves Forks &C. &c Down into cellar
home made cider vinegar Potatoes and and 6b &c
Out to Granary where keep and o
On to our Smoke Fork and packing house and
being cured into bacon Now back house. En-
ter the Hat and Gap You will find variety of men
and boys Hats and Caps from q cents Step to ROOM
look at our Carpets and Oil Cloths Rag Carpet % per
Ingram low 25 Here also have large lot of Mems
Under Now out into large Store Room The Coffee, end
the Teas and Specs Canned Tomatoes Corn Cakes
nd Crackers Books and Stationery Ladies' Chdren Shoes
Dry Goods large stock Notions in abundance Hardware m
and Queensware Tobacco kinds and prices
2 cents h. Snuff and Cigars Soap and Potash and
other things that you will say all that can he suned
here Now the propeto of all this 1t they GUARANTEES
their TO be low for grade the
aud give high prices for all the produce they handle 90
try them aud T.. RUSSELL 4 BRO
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

A young lady VIII, hal been mar.
Rcd little over year wrote to her
matter Of fact Cd father in Green.
vile. s. c.. saying: fWe have the
dearest Little cottage in the world
ornamented with the most Gu ,rmng
creepers you ever saw The old
man read the letter and excla;m G d :
Twins. by thunder!'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

What beautiful! child! What a
handsome little fellow said gush-
ing visitor TO the lady Of the house.
Yes he is a handsome boy, think
ooh. indeed he is. He is the per.
feet image Of his father-tbe per.
iect image. Don't you think s1?'
well, don'i know. never saw
his fsther. We adopted him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

An exchange warns people TO new.
or Ju 'se by appearA1ces. A shah.
by old coat may contain an editor.
willie the man wearing q high toned
plug hat may be a delinquent sub.
scrib,r. You can't tell.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

What is the price of that teal? che
asked Of tho guileless grocer. One
dollar 'narf. marm, was the response.
is not that too s:ecp?' was tie
next question, and the 6. G. replied,
YES, marin, that's what they do
with H.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

What is the meaning OF u back
biterT asked a gentleman ut Sun
day SCHOOL examination. This was
puzz'er. Itwent down the class
until II come TO q simple urchip, WHO
said: Per. APPS is y fea
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

Here's Webster ON a bridge sid
Mrs. Partiu2ton. as she handed Ike
new unabridged dictionary. Stud.
y 1t coatent'vely. and you will gain
great deal Of inAam m alton. Ter.
as Siftinge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

An ingenious fellow is travelling
through Pennsylvania selling q yalu.
able preparation warranted to polish
tinw-ra. This valuable preparation
IS wood ashes. which he begs from
the farmers along tbs road. Sits, puts
up In neat boxes. and sells for quar-.
ter box.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

Jay Gould's advice to boys. Keep
out OF bad company, and 60 10 work
with will And if you cans keep
out OF bal company. my boy, do as
Jay res and wipe out the comp any
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

Young Mr.. Sissy TO his pretty
cousin) In your matrimonial fish.
ing. MaudcJ If y"u should make a
catch like me. what would you do?'
Maude-'Throw it back In, Char.
ley
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

a pupil in one of the public
schools Of this city complied recent.
ly in tue following manner with a
r, quest TO write composition on
the subject of a ply Biological lee
ture to which the class had just lis.
tened: The human body is made up
Of the head. thotax and abdomen.
The head contains the brains when
there is any. The thorax contains
the heart and l,ngs. The abdomen
contains Tue bowels, Of which there
arc five. A, Il. !, o, U, and some.
times W and Y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

An lr:sbman. writing to his wife,
who was still in 'Ould Ireland be.
gan his letter by making the follow.
ing surprising statement: It's n
foine country, Bridget, and no mish.
take. I've this day put phi wat they
cal an insho) 'anc, on me- loife, an,
VI Id fall down ladther Wit me hod
an oTeek m1 neck tomorry begsra
an Id get S25 wake as lorg as I'm
deal. les a foine country, that's
pbwat il is
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

Women are the dearest cu,est
creatures in the world. but they can't
tell bow shoe fits until they see the
number.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

An lrishrsn being asked whether
cooscienco di rot strike him hen
stealing. replied, Faith and lie
daren't. for lac knows I'll biz him
back
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27
WIT AND H1uIMor.

The great trouble with men Who
borrow from Peter TO pay Paul 10
that they don't pay Paul.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

When man comes into Tue Office
and pIanks down the cash and saws
Send me the paper fo- year. that's
business. When one says: Il want
your paper, but haven't the money
now that's all right. When he
takes IL out Of the p)stofi .e several
years and then sends it back re-
fused, that's meanness. When q
man spends from ten cents 10 a dol.
lar for cigars or beer, and says he
can't afford to take his home paper,
tha . a-no such thing. When q
man borrows his neighbours paper Ia
read every week. that's cheek.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

-Four sheep, a hog. and ten bush.
els Of wheat settled an Iowa breach.
of'promise suit where $4,000 dam
sges were domsnded. The lawyer
got oil but The hog, which died be-
fore IT could be driven away.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

Old RELIAI sub T. COPPER DISTILLED FURE RYE WITS
MOUNTAIN GROWN RYE AND MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER
mPrve OF and strength Recommended By Leading
Physicians throughout the for medical and le
cia!y niended for Dysrepsia and Nervous Debility
Wishing introduce hkey county will ship
&c = tnvor
l.
for
taken
r. HMMIER & co
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-01-27

The only lice trsmps esr-po-lics.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-01
Democratic Oracles.

Colonel Henry Watterson of Kentucky,
says: 1.-THE Democratic party is a free
trade party or lis nothing
Senator Vest, Of Missouri, says: Pres
ident Cleveland's message, for which 1
honor and admire him, is declaration
of war against the protected industries of
the country and is fight to the death.''
Senator Coke, of Texas, says: 'If
there is thing which Texan will go
out of his way to kick and kill it is a
protective tariff" s.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
says: II am firmly of the opinion that
all protective tariffs are unconstitution-
al"
Representative Roger @. Mills, of Tex :
as, says: II am for free trade, and will
never lend my support to any legislation
to block the way Of the attainment of
that object"
Henry George, Of New York, says: II
am for Cleveland because he is for free
trade"
The national democratic platform says:
"We endorse the presidents message
There is nothing vague or ambiguous
in these utterances. They are brief, pos
tive and right to the point. They come
from eminent democratic leaders, oracles
of the party, whose positions and expert
ence entitle them to recognition as expo
nents of their partys faith. Their voice
is for free trade and their party is with
them. To consider these utterances in
connection with the history and conduct
of the party they represent and then de-
ny that the democracy is free trade or
ganization is to deny ones own intelli-
gence and to impeach the sincerity and
authority of the eminent democratic lead
ers and oracles, who have spoken SO
plainly-Helena Record.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-01
Annfes Of Gold.

Than those uttered by Capt. Mills,
words more ftly spoken have not fallen
from Montana lips upon the eve of the
perilous crisis at our doors. Says that
high minded gentleman: "Mr. Clark's
election would be all approval by the peo-
pie of Montana Of the administration OF
Grover Cleveland" the patron of the Mills
bill, the enemy Of silver, OF the wool
grower, the lead-producer, and the work
ingman of the territory. .......-
The election of Mr.. Carter, on the
other hand, will be protest against these
wrongs; wrongs that have driven thous-
ands of people from their homes in the
fatherland to seek larger rights, better
homes and better wages in Montana.
His election will place in the halls OF the
congress of the United States an able,
honest, vigorous, conscientious delegate
who will work for the welfare OF Mon
tal,a. and who would never sit silent as
Mr.. Toole has done, and as MIR. Clark
would have to do, while the enemy of
Montana enacted gislation hostile to the
interests of the people he represents.
His name and fame are stainless. He is
a worthy product of the institutions OF
this land of the free that has taken many
a poor and worthy boy from the furrow,
the mine and the shop and crowned him
with moro than royal houors.
The noble captain becomes prophetic
and predicts that so will Montana do
with Thomas II. Carter on the 9th day OF
November. lie will represent her in
the next congress and before his term ex'
pires his hand will indite to the governor OF
the territory the conyratulatory dispatch,
"NIontana is admitted to the Cnion.'
And in fultllmcnt of these predictions
the vote of every intelligent citizen hav
ing at heart the best interest:
of the territory will be, "For Del
eyate to Congress. Thomas II. Carter
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-01
JsusillesS Locals.

Pictures copied or enlarged at Beck
with's, Helena.
Good bright boy about 13 years OF age
wanted at this office to learn the trade.
For ladies' and misses wraps go 10 the
New York Cash Bazaar.
J.. II. Mcknight & Co. have just re-
ceived large stock of Spring Wagons,
Top Buggies, Phaetons, Buckboards and
Road Carts. Call and see them.
Gloves and mittcns at prices that DEFY
competition at New York Cash Bazaar.
J.H. Mcknight g. Co. are agents tol
the Eldredge Sewing Machine. Quallt,
the best. Prices the cheapest.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-01


and child, regardless of color or previous
condition, freedom and equal rights be-
fore the law. They opposed the issue of
greenbacks, the national currency, the
admission of states into the Union, and
protection of American industries, and,
if not prevented, would demolish our
whole fabric of government and deliver
us over to the tender mercies of the Brit
ish lion; and they are given over to be-
liete lie that they may all be damned.
[Applause.]
They howled against the republican
party because it had been so long in
power. They charged corruption. They
were Mortified at full treasury, and
said the republicans were fattening them
selves out Of it. They demanded an ex-
animation of the books. They clamored
for civil service reform. by hook, crook,
fraud, violence and all nefarious meth
ods, they succeeded in electing Grover
Cleveland; but what have they found?
Honest accounting, even to cent
and not the faintest evidence of
of fraud or wrongful use of the moneys
of the government by the republicans.
How has this high priest of civil service
reform performed his trust? By violat-
ed pledges and broken promises. He de-
plored second-terms for presidential in
cumbents; but has lavished his own pri-
vate and the public funds, and filled the
land with his obedient henchmen, in
spired with a zeal born of benefits re-
ceived and fostered by the hope of
favors yet to come, expressly to ensure his
own reelection.
This mans British message, if its
recommendations were put into effect,
would compel our people to send their
wool and textile products to Great
Britain for manufacture, as in the palmy
days Of free trade. This policy would place
us completely in the power of the Bri-
tish aristocracy and, in the language of
Andrew Jackson, reduce us to nation of
paupers. Protection to American indus
try is the parent to the American home.
Free trade, as applied to American in
dustry, is desolati on. Let us manufacs
ture and consume what we produce at
home, and we shall prosper. Let Eng
land manufacture for us, and we are
brought to national ruin. [Great ap-
plause.
Judge Wade was followed by Mr.. Bur-
leigh, who addressed the assembled mass
es in a mastery style, on the issues Of
the hour, a full report of which we shall
present to our readers in our issue Of to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Horst, the genial proprietor of the
Park hotel, had courteously cleared his
capacious dining-hall which was COM
fortably seated, and afforded for the oc-
casion the largest auditorium in the city.
The ladies Of the city were fully repre-
sented, which Of course enhanced the in
terest and enthusiasm Of the most bril-
liant and immense political gathering in
the history Of Great Falls.
The torchlight procession was about
half mile long, every available torch
being used, and hundreds more would
have joined in the jubilant line, if torches
could have been obtained.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-01
DIED.,
In Fort Benton, Nov. /, 1883, Mrs. Power,
bel0vedwife of John W. Power

We mingle our deep regrets with a
large number of our citizens, at the sud-
den death of Mrs. Power, wife of John
w. Power, Of Fort Benton, yesterday
afternoon. She was a sweet and lovely
woman, married but little more than two
years ago, and about a week since gave
birth to her first child. Her maiden
name was Kelly. She came from her
beautiful home in St. Louis to reside in
Montana, and was beloved by all who
knew her. Called away in hcryouth, be-
ing only in her twentieth year, to leave
her husband, to whom she was devoted,
aud her infant babe, surviving her, we can
but say, by way Of coincidence with her
sorrowing husband and friends:
"God gave, He took, He will restore;
He doeth all things well.'' .". ..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-29
The Whisky Train.

| Philadelphia Record: Every night
, in the year, with the possible exception
! of Sundays and holidays. u train of
| twenty cars loaded with whisky starts
| from the center of the whisky factories,
| Peoria, H.. bound east, This railroad
| procession is re-cnforced from three
| points, viz: Englewood. H.. Cincin-
natl and Titfn O. Then this odious body
| moves eastward with steady swing, pre-
| pared to make the steps of mankind un-
| steady for days and even weeks to
| come. The train is guarded carefully
| and seldom does a mishap occur to 1T.
| Six of the ears stop here and twelve are
| transferred for New York at the Fifty
second street station of West Philadel-
phia. TO the festive tramp the train is
| like a red flag to bull. He can sniff
! the air from afar and enjoy that luxury,
but the imperative order is. "hands OIL.
1t has been estimated that about 3d.
600 barrels of whisky come from the
west by trans during Il year, and are
landed at the freight stations of this
city. Of'this number slightly over 225,-
600 barrels rest for few hours at the
Ffty-second street transfer freight sta
tion and then pass quietly on. unmo-
Tested and unknown by the local topers,
to their destinations. This information
to the whisky drinkers is as tantalizing
ana eNaspcfallng as ever unfcachaple
fruit and water were to the greedy
neurological Tantalus.
The freight authorities state, how
ever, that whisky is not the only article
of spirits that comes in great quantities
to this city. They declare that more
cars containing high wines are received
here and are transferred to other points
than whisky. This city receives from
the west from five to six cars of whisky
per day, while on the average eight
cars of what are known as high wines
come in within the same time. Opposed
to the twelve cars of whisky which
are transferred to New York daily at
the Fifty second street transfer station
are from fifteen to eighteen cars of the
spirits. A whisky car holds about sixty
barrels, each barrel weighing approXi-
mately 400 pounds. Spirits, as class,
and including whisky, are handled
rapidly, being known as special merch-
andise, which is always transferred with
expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-29
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
fruits, Produce, Etc,

BuTTER-Fancy, sold-packed creamery,
26tG30c; choice country, 23025c; medium
grades, lS@21c; common grades, 14@17c.
FLouR-Nebraska patents, 81. oOG07. so;
Minnesota patents, &C. 25l0775; straight
grades, S5.o0@55O; bakers flour, s. 2595. IS
per DBL.
PorAToEs- Nebraska, 45@55c per bu; Col
orado, 60C010c
SWEET PoTAToEs-3@3l5c per To-
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 81. .50l02,75 per
doz; dressed chickens, 7GDSc per Id; turkeys
9@llc; ducks and geese, l09l2c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 2l0D22c candled.
MALAGA GRAPEs-In kegs, lie per To-
BANANAs-Common, 81. 5000. .25 per bunch I;
choice, 81. 50m350.
LEMoNs-S3 75CQ5. 90 per case.
ORANGEs-Florida, $325a3 10 per box.
GAhE-Per dozen Mallards, 1926; tea
l.5o; quail, $500; prairie chickens, $4,000
45o: rabbits, Sl.OO; squirrels, $l0Oi venison,
7@l2c per Id.
BRAN-$l3006140
CHOPPED FEsD-Sl4 00al5.00 per ton.
CoRN-256l26c.
OATs--2l@22c.
VINEaAR-Cider, 108lsc per gal. white
wine, l0Q25c per gal.
HoNEY-1-lb frames, l6G0lSc.
.00(99 90 per Dbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. 1, lie; No. 2,
lO19ci shoulders, 74c; rib bacon, lie; clear
bacon, ll1ac; picnic hams, Zoe; dried beef
hams, iO1So; dry salted clears, short, SIC;
extra short, SIC; short ribs, S14c; picked
pigs feet, l5-lb kits, soc; lard, S15C991{c; (;
smoked sausage, case per lb; hog castings,
l7@lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-29

and easier; natives s3.Joa4s5 western,
si.l5ldl %; feeders, s3.25H3.i0; Texans, 81 u
G335i lambs, S4OO@5.s5.
Kansas CITY. Dec. 2S.-Cattle Receipts,
3'ssO head; shipments, 1908; market slow,
especially on beef steers, which were weak to
lOc lower Cows generally weak at 5tdlOC
lower: stockers and feeding steers, quiet
and steady. Good to choice corn fed. S4.501p
49O; common TO medium, S},20l6t4O; stock
ers and feeding steers, s? .0OG34 45 COWS, Sl.25
@2S5.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, ASS;
market weak and sc lower good TO choice,
SOP 4d509i1; common to medium, si25
Cr500.
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis. Dec, 2S.-Catte Receipts, 500,
shipments 500; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, s5 0065.60; fair to
good steers, 81 406510; butchers steers,
medium to choice $500 80; slockers and
feeders, fair TO good, 81. 0O0p3 20; rangers, corn
fed, S3OOd4.4O grass fed, 81. l0,ds4.1O
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 300;
market lower; choice heavy and butchers
selections, So 20G5.4O; packing, medium TO
prime, S50O05.25; light grades ordinary TO
best, s4.9O05l0
Sioux city, Dec 2S.-CATrLE-Re
pos; shipments, 1874: market steady
HoGs-lteceipts, 1900; market opened
&c lower than yesterday light and mixed,
S5OOG5,O5; heavy. $j.05@jl2.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-29

CELERY -25(R90c per doz: fancy, 40c
ONIONS -3OCG4Oc per bu o..
CNBBAGE- $500 per 100. '.'. .
BEErs-40c per bu, .. ..
TtRNtPs-25c per bu
SAUER KRAuT-Bbls., S4fS; half bbls
S2i5. .t..
APrLEs-Choice So jOld , i5 per bbl; fancy,
$500 per bbl; common 81. .jO!dl. .55 per bbl
CIDER-Nlichgan, S5OOd650 per bbl Of 30
gals California pear cider, $1,000 per Dbl.
POr CoRN-Rice 3c common, 2i5c
CARRoTs-40c per bu.
BE,Ns-Choice eastern hand picked navies,
S2.25 per bu; western hand picked naves,
81 li5drlS0, mediums, Sl50; Lima beans, sc
per 10.
HAY-F. o. b. cars No, upland $500; No
9 upland, So 60 ...r
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-29

REVISED prices are as fOll0wS.
BAGGING-Stark A, seamless. &c; Amos.
keag, seamless lTISc; Lewistown, A. seam
less, l9c; American, seamless, Ice burlaps
4 to bu,, lldl4c; guunies, single, l3c; guu
nies, double, 2Oc; wool, sack, SIC
TSINEs-F'laX, 3SC; extra sail, 20 d2lc; sail
B, 20(G2lc; cotton, pc; iutc, 9c.
DRIED FRUiT-t'igs, in boxes, per ID, l3CG
Ice; dates, in boxes, 161l0c; London Malaga
layer raisns per box, $2.5OG3,i5; Malaga
loose raisns, s2.3O@2.5O; new Valencia raj.
sins per Id, sac: California loose muscatels,
per box, s2OO62.l0; California Londons,
lssS, 81 40; pitted cherries, per lb, lSc Calf
forna pitted pums, per ID, l2G l3c; dried
blaclberries, per To- 5i2@Sc; dried raspber
ries, per 10, 24a25c; evaporated apples ii50p
Sc; California sun-dried peaches, l3c; Cal.
fornia impaired evaporated peaches, l4c
ovaporated California apricots, 1Sc;
currants, 6l4mic; Turkish prunes, 5M5lqc;
citron, 22co2ic; orange peel, l5c; lemon peel,
16c; California French prunes, ll0Cl6c
CoFFEE-Mocha, 25M26c; Rio, good, liza
lSc; Mandahling, 2602Sc; roasting Rio, l5a
16c; o. G.. Java, 2in26c; Java, interior, 900
25c; Rio, fancy, lSUtl lgc: Santos and Mara
ca'bo: l!@l9c; Arbuckes, 23i4c; McLaugh
Inns XXXX, 22al e.
-Granulatcd, 19,c; conf. A, nc;
white extra c. 7llc; extra e, 7isc; yellow Z,
csc; powdered, Sl2c; cubes, Sic.
BEEswAX-Choice yellow, 2O@??isc; dark
colored, 13@l4c.
CuEEsE-Young America. full cream, 12@
PICKLES Medium, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls, $500; small, in bbls, $500, do, in
half bbls, $3.50; ghcrkins in bbls 500; do,
in half bbls, S4.OO.
ToBAcco-Piug, 26@55c; smoking 10000.
JELLlES-Si.25 per 3Olb pail.
SALT-Sl 35O11 40 per Dbl.
RoPE-1-16 l2c
MArLE SuGAR-Brcks. lld12c per 10;
penny cakes, l2@l3c per 10; pure maple
syrup, Sl.0O per gal.
TEAs-Young Hyson, common to falr. 1SQI
25c; Young Hyson, good TO fancy, 100000;
Gunpowder, common to good, 22m25c; Gun
powder, choice TO fancy, 400lj5c Japan,
common to medium, 15Ut zoe; Japan, choice
to fancy, 30M45c; Oolong, common to good,
30 G35c; Oolong, choice TO fancy, 5OGiOc;
Imperial, common to medium, 25GD35c; In
perial, good to fancy, 40Ul50c.
NuTs-Almonds, l5CalSc; tilberts, 12dl5c;
Brazil 99iOc; walnuts, l2c; pecans, l00llc;
peanuts, 60p9c.
CRACKERs-6Gl0c per Id; assorted cakes,
S(025c per Id as per list.
CANDY-Mixed, 91aml214c; stick, 919@llc;
rock candy, 1Ol2@l3c; fancy candy, 792Sc.
HOLLAND HERRrSG-90c.
CoDFIsn-Gl9m714c.