davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Interstate GrangerS Exhibition.

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, Aug. 29.-Ths third
days session Of the Interstate Grangers' exhibi-
tion at Williams Grove was opened by PRAYER
Downsy. Col Victor F. Pillsts, Of Bradford
county, who is the head Of the Grsngers of this
State, delivered the speech Of the day. His re-
marks were principally TRADE against Presi-
dent Cleveland. He was opposed to the Mills
he cannot and will not support Cleveland In this
campaign. Governor Beaver arrived this morn
ing. After dinner he was escorted TO the
grounds, whore he addressed the large assem-
blage on matters of interest 20 the farmers.
the Common wealth Stone also spoke. This
evening II. NJ. Cutshall delivered an address.
A literary and musical entertainment followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
The Dentists. Convention.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29-The joint sessions
of ehs American and Southern Dental Associa-
tions were continued here to-day. Presidents
Catchnes and Abbot presided alternately. The
was presented by DR.. Z. T. Darby. and was ac-
companied by papers with specimens Of work
by DR.. w. 5. Howe. Of Philadelphia. and others.
DIR. r. j. Haley. OF Belleville, Ill. read paper
on Artificial Crowns" DR.. Charles Z. Kells. Of
New Orleans performed a number of interest
ing experiments, showing by an electrical ap.
paratus the effect Of heat and cold on filings.
DR.. T. L. Gilmer of Quincy, H.. read paper
on "Crowns," showing the best and cheapest
materials. Tonight several papers were read,
among them one by President Abbot on
"Odontoblasts Pathologically and Physiological
ly Considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30

Mary A. Croker, the widow OF the deceased, is
appointed executrix. The estate is worth some
thing over s25, ,250. 600. divided as follows: Real
estate. So 500 600; stocks aud bonds, sl2 600 000
accounts, 81, 500, goo; promissory notes. 81, ,500
600; cash, s5O0,000 The testator declares the
entire estate is community property and his
wife Is entitled to half. In addition, she is
bequeathed two residences, one In this city and
the other in Sacramento. A number Of rela-
tives aud family servants are provided for. The
testator leaves to his son George Croker all he
had advanced 10 him for business; one-quarter
of the residue is left to bis sops Charles F. and
William III. Crocker. The remainder is to be
invested for the deceaseds daughter, Mrs II. V.
Alexander, of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30

bELLEFosrAISr, Miss. Aug 29.-On Satur-
day night, a negro known as PONY Poe forced
an entrance into the residence OF Mrs.. Blsset,
widow, and er,ninally assaulted Mrs. Blissst
and her young daughter. and the daughter Of q
neiehoor. aged fourteen years. first choking
them into inssnsibility. The next dav tina
sherit and posse arrested Poe at a religious
meeting. where he was taking prominent part
IN the services. While the sherifrs posse was
en- route to lssl with the prisoner, the next day,
q mob Of 800 men overpowered the officers and
took the nesro TO the scene OF his crime whore
they hanged him. Poe confessed his guilt and
said he deasrvsd death. He further said that
few years ago he criminaly assaulted a white
woman in North Mississippi but made his
escape. Poe was the leader OF the negroes Of
Webster county. had taught school, and was
last year = candidAtsfor the Office Of tax as-
eegsor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Iowa Democrats.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 29.-The Democratic
State convention met in Fosters Opsra-houss
to-day. Bsndannas predonninated in the deco
rations of the hall and stage. Chairman Hunter
called the convention to order, and introduced
Michael Healy, of Fort Dodge, as temporary
chairman. After his speech, committees were
named and a recess taken till 2 o'clock. On re-
convenirg, the committee on permanent Or
eauization reported for permanent chairman
Fred Lehman, of Des Moines, and he was chosen.
After his speech, bslloting for candidates began.
George c. Heeerline, Of jackson county, was
nominated for Secretary OF State; Daniel j. Ack-
enstern, of Montgomery county, for Auditor:
Amos Case, OF Chickasaw county, for Treasurer;
Patrick III. Smythe, of Burlington, for Judge of
the Supreme Court; Joseph G. Mitchell, of Lucas
county, Attorney general; for Railway Commis-
sionsrs, Peter A. Dey, of johnson county;
Charles l.. Lund, of Kossuth county and Her
mann Wills, of Clinton county The electors at
large chosen were John +. Duncombe. of Fort
Dodge. and Judge James Grant, Of Dsvenport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
TIL. Harrlson Reception.

TOLEDO. August 29.-A Middle Bass special
to the Blade says: "The people OF the islands.
and, indeed, the citizsns OF Ohio and Michigan,
are looking forward with great interest to the
reception, TO be held at Put-in-Bsy, next Friday
afternoon. The indications are that thousands
will he present from all over northern Ohio and
eastern Michigan. Ex-Governor Foster says
that the reception will be purely informal, but
demand to see General Harrison while he
10 In this section. General Harrison has not
agreed To mako formal speech, but may talk q
few minutes on Psrrys victory. John Brown,
jr. son Of John Brown, OF Harpers Ferry fame,
will be present to take prominent part In tho
reception. He lives on Putin-Bay Island Gen.
eral harrison and party Of friends let this
afternoon for Point Peios and the Canadian
waters. whore they will spend day Hshing with
rod and lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
MAKE WAY FOR WHITNEY.
indications of n Possible Deal Between Co
Hill and the SECRETARY.

Indications of Possible Deal Between Gov.
Hill and the Secretary.
New York Special.
The leading editorial in the Sun of this morn
ing Is significant commentary upon ths recent
item OF news relative to the possible candidacy
OF Secretary Whitney for Governor of New
YORK. The Sun is well known to be Governor
hiirs warm supporter. It alludes to the report
that Mr.. Whitney Is possible candidate for the
nomination, and then makes usa of ,ne remark
able language quoted below, which, considering
the fact that it comeo from Hill paper, is taken
here by the politicians to indicate the possbil-
ity that Governor Hill will not allow himself to
be candidate for denomination, but will throw
his strength to the Secretary Of the Navy, with
the understanding that Mr. Whitney shall not be
In his way as presidential candidate for 1892
The pointed paragraphs Of the Suns article are
ss follows:
There is one condition which would allow of
Mr.. Whitneys running for Governor this year,
and that would be the formal retirement of
Governor Hill We are not aware that he en-
tertans any such purpose. and have cot re-
ceiyeo from any quarter to which We are
customed to look for political information any
suggestion that he himself does not mean TO
MAKE the fight.
1T is for Governor Hill to say. He has met
his enemies and scattered them. There is no.
where any opposition to bis nomination that any
Democrat Is bound to respect. All the attacks
upon him, fierce and embittered as they have
been, have been foiled and have come to moth
ing. The war waged against him has only left
his integrity and his Democracy clearer and
more spotless in the public sight.
"UDder these circumstances If the Governor
should choose to retire. il he should feel, as he
certainly has right to feel, that he has had
enough Of the burdens of public Office be can Law
down his present command in the great Demo.
cratic part with the proud consciousness that
he has gained only glory for his party and hon
orable discharge for himself. In that event he
could have no more acceptable successor than
William Collins Whitney. But no one but Gov
ernor Hill can now make any other man than
himfslf the Democratic candidate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
'ohle. KNIGHTS Ternpiars.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 29.-Attsr one of the
most successful conelaves In the history OF tho
order in Ohio the Knights Templars left for home
today. The following are the officers elected
for the Grand Lodge IN the State: Right emf
lsut grand commander. w. L. Walker, Toledo;
dspaty grand commander, Henry Perkins,
Akron; grand eenerslissimo. w. p. Meiish,
Cincionaii; grand trsasurer, J. Burton Parsons
Cleveland; grand captain-eensrsl. Huntin eton
Brown. Mansfield; grand prelate, Lafayette Van
Clsve, Cincinnati; grand senior warden. NJ. J.
Colver, Sandusky; grand recorder. j. NJ Bell,
DAYTON. The Ohio battalion OF Knights Temphrs,
including all the knights In tas State, will at
tend the triennial conclave at Washington next
ysAx.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Th. Archery Tournament.

DAYTON, O.. Aug 20--The archers were
kept busy oil day ut the ranges at the Soldiers
Home, and not until dark was the programme
of tho second day Of the national tournament
completed In the ladies' national round Mrs.
s. NJ. Phillips, of Battle Creek. Mich, Was
victorious, with 124 hits score, 6S2 The gen
sixty yards, was won by w. S. Gwynno, Of Gin
cinnati; "a hits; score, 372. The gentlemens
optional Potomac round was won by w. A.
Clark, of Wyoming. The ladies OPTIONAL was
won by Carrie Clark, OF Wyoming, o.; l36 hits;
score, 738 The York round was won by l.. w.
Mason, of Washington, ID. c., with III hits;
score 739 w. H. Thompson, OF Crawfords-
vile, Ind, stood second, with l75 hits; score,
Ta2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Gen. Lew Wall nee.

New YORK, Aug 29-Geu. Lew Wallace,
who 10 in town for few days. dropped into Re-
yubiisan headquarters for a moment to-day. He
spoke encouragingly Of affairs in Indiana. and
said that he was greatly pleased with General
Hsrrison's increasing popularity. The outlook
was excellent, and the State will surely 30 for
Harrison and Morton. His attention was called
TO paragraph that was now going
the rounds Of Eastern papers, to the
effect that he was having trouble with
the Msssra Hubbard, OF Ph!ladslphia, the
publishers Of his Life Of Harrison" He do
clared emphsttcally that IL was mistake. The
publishers bad made contract with him similar
to that made with all authors. and hs had boon
treated fairly. The firm had complied with its
part Of the contract and had given him no cause
for cumnlaint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Convention OF Christian Workers.

CHICAGO. Aug. "a three days convention
OF Christian workers was begun in Farwell Hall
to-day under the auspices OF the Evangeiization
Society Of Chicago, Of which ID. l.. Moody Is
president. The convention was called for the
purpose OF discussing the proper means to arouse
church and individual interest in city evangeli-
zation and foreign missionary work. Three
sessions will be held daily. at which addresses
be prayer service from noon until o'clock
each day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Changes as Nuremberg College.

SrRINGFIELp. o., Aug %. The trustees of
Wittenberg College have elected Rev. DR.. l.. A.
Gotwald to the Cutler professorship Of sacred
philoloey. vice Rev. DIR. Richards, who resigned
to accept similar professorship at Gettysburg,
ia. Rev. Dr. j. w. II. Stuckenbure. pastor Of
the American Church, Berlin Germany was Sc
lected ss the lecturer on the Tendencies Of Re-
lieious and Philosophical Thought in Germany"
Dr. Stuekenbure will como hero annually from
Germany. TO deliver the lecture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Not Good Authority ON Popularity.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-An interview appeared
in the World to-day, in which John Lamb one
Of the notorious copperhead politicians OF Indi-
ana, who, through some unknown means, has q
place on the Democratic national committee,
says that General Harrison is an unpopular man
in Indiana In reply to this. Hon. John G. New.
of Indiana said that Lamb was not the kind Of
a man TO talk Of popularity, because there is no
Democrat in the State so thoroughly dislik ed as
he-is. HE wanted to run for Congress q few
years ago. continued Mr. New, land the Demo-
Gratis fxcd mp district for him that was over
whelminRly Democratic, but he was beaten clear
out Of sight. Lamb is a charming person to
come East, where he il not known, to prate
about General Harrison's unpopularity. When
the votes arc counted in November It will be
more yatss than anv one on the State t;cIstv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
Tho Cnt Nail Manufacturers.

PrTrsBuRo. Aug. % The wesssrn cut nail
manufacturers mot here to-day and passed a
resolution eondemnins the cutting OF rates
which has been indulgsd In oy some OF the
members NO change was made In the card
rats Trade was reported fair.
A meeting OF the merchant steel manufaet-
urers wss also held here to-day, but nothing Of
importancs was done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS.

Mr Mason Seeks to Ascertain Whether Any
Are Favored Through Politics.
Washington Special.
Congressman Mason. Of Illinois. introduced .
bill today authorizing the appointment Of .
special committee TO Investigate certain national
banks which hold and use government monss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30

WINFIELD. l.. l., Aug 29.-Mrs Mary Fox, Q
married woman lfty years OF age, with three
children, eloped yesterday from Maspeth, where
she lived with her husband, Johann v. Fox, .
mnrbls-cuttsr. with George Scharf. q syoung
unmarried man. They went TO Philadelphia
Fox 10 said TO DO ereAtly pleased at his wifs's
leaving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Rain II southern part of the
State; cooler weather in the northern portion.
A WARMING

The flannel shirt is an excellent thing
To wear in . summer day
And we ntobject to the style at all
But what were going TO say
Is
That
man who will wear fan mel shirt
And hold up his pants with sash
As red as q town that is painted red,
is a man that we want to smash.
We shall not quarrel about that,
for it is a matter Of taste, "about
which," says the old proverb, "there
is no disputing." We simply re-
mark that we have the Shirts-all
kinds, styles and prices. The Flan-
mel Shirt is your only wear. The
man who wears a white shirt, linen
or cotton, these days is behind the
times. Come see our vast array of
Shirts.
Also, Campaign Shirts. Special
rates to clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30

vocatine audacity. be has great faith in secrecy,
ana goes about wrapped in mysterious political
stmospnere created by his own imagination.
he always declared that he is satisfied with the
Outlook, no matter what has taken place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
IN BIG FOUR Rail IL way

CINCINNATI.
It's the first tine rate so low as 50 so for round
Trip and eeod for 50 long ss fTe days has been
offered BY Tins popular line.
leaving IaanaDoli. SUNDAY, Sept 80 m. .'ta the
rate viii be $3.50 for round trip. Tickets will be
good for return sl trains to and including train
o'hehHri The en- MENNRRcaos E HR Sept
And INDIANAPOLIS TURNvEREIN have chosen
ts: occasion land the Big Four hnsl to visit Cincin
these societies. and they respectfully ask their friends
and the public 10 patronize them. Tickets win also
be sale at the Kankakee ticket Office corner Wash
ington and Meridian streets and the Union Depot
Cincinnat.'s attractions many and OF the best.
The Exposition the "Fal of Babylon the Geological
Four is the shortest the time this road is much
quicker than any other and it lands its passengers in
SEE OUR SPECIAL RATES.
The next harvest excursion will Sept IL.
Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico. Wyoming. Nebras-
ka Dakota, Minnesota and Montana al less than one
half rate.
EXCURSION SOUTH
To points in Kentucky, Tennessee Alabama. Louis
the round @ srp s.ps IL snd S oo. aOd Od 2
Oskalooss. Ia, and return, Sl2.O5. Tickets viii
be sold Sept. 70 Sept. 10. account of Iowa Yearly
Meeting; good thirty days for return.
Cincinnati and return, Sept. and 2..-... So so
G1sinnst ana return. Sept. .. only $50
TINE CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart----.----.- 3:55am l0:53arn 5:5opm 6:26pm
Arrive.---.....-.. lO:45sm li:s5am 5O7pm lo:5Opm
ciScISSATI DIvIeIoN-sUSDAY TRAINS
Depart---.-.---.-------- 355am 3:45pm
-.ii'Vam iooOpm
Depart..--.-7:Ioam I205no'n 520pm lI:2opn
Arrive. -..325am 10:3Sam 3:3Cpm 6:13prn
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclining chair cars,
Cinei1nsti
For tickets, sseping-csr recommendations and all in
formation call at Union Depot Model Ticket Office,
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. III. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. ARt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
win Of tho Late Chsrlss Crooksr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 20.--Ths will OF the
late Charles Crocker. second ce-prssidsnt of
the Southern Pacific Railway Company, was
nlsd inths Probate Court this afternoon. Mra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-30
CURRENT POLITICAL TOPICS
Senator Blackburn Vilely Assails a Man
Who Is His Equal in AllRespects. .

House Republicans Determine to Have an In-
quiry as to Unlawful Use OF Public Money
in Preparing Democratic Documents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-04
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Paige, of the firm of Paige & Carey,
and Mr. LsDlks, partner of Jack Case
msnt. wSre in the city yesterday. Paige
4 Carey are ths gentlemen who are build
ing the South Pennsylvania and Ohio
railroad, and they also have the contract
fur the stone work aud grading of the
Union Bridge and the Wheeling and Har-
lisburg rail- way terminals. Mr.. LeDuke's
company u. Easement & Co. have
sub contracted to build the piers
of the Union Bridge and Mr..
LeDuke is here locking over the ground
Mr. Carey and Mr.. LeDuke met Mr..
Small wood, of the Tippecanoe Stone Com
pany, al Bridgeport in the afternoon, in
reference 70 the furnishing of stone for the
work. Mr.. Carey stated that the Union
bridge is certainty, aud that his contract
called for him to finish the stonework for
the bridge across Wheeling creek, near the
Peninsula cemetery, this winter. Work
will be commenced In earnest in few
days, and with the intention Of building
the plant and not simply to hold the
franchises.
Yesterday st few minutes past twelve
O'Clock the head Of the blast cylinder blew
out, taking a big chunk Of the engine
room wal with it. The cylinder is o
boiler iron concern, about six feet in d.
ametsr. and the head which weighs several
huodred pounds was thrown seyenty-fye
yards into tie etree!. The report was
very lcud and was heard in all the upper
part Of ,owD, where buildings were shaken
by the violence of the conclusion. The
explosion was caused by the shutting of
Of the blast, thus allowing the gas formed
in the cupols to force its way back into
the retoIt or cylinder. The accident will
coEe the plant down about three days.
The damage Will amount to several hun
dIe1 dollars.
Quite q number of our citizens are talk
ing of trying to arrange with the Wheeling
Electrical Company to furnish the city
in part at least, with electric lights. The
light We are row using is miserable and
Is becoming almost uIbsarabls.
The report in yesterdays papsr in rela-
ton to the machinery at the water works
Is pronounced lie in this mornings REG
IsTER. The report originated in the first
place in the REGIsTER.-Nesrs Letter. We
suppose if the REGISTER would say the en-.
tire Ne,rs-Letter force was dead las it some.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-04
PRODUCE.
Vince ling.

TUESDAY, October 2.
Business is reported favorable end goods
are moving rather freely, blu. there is not
much snap to trade yet, and it is OF a
somewhat forced character. The prospects
for the future, however, are quite good
There is shipping demand for apples
and the demand for choice butter is
heavy.
Butter-Creamery 20c; country choice
15a1Sc; good country 10a11ci common ga
1Oc. The supply is light and the demand
is good.
Beans - For hand-picked navy the
demand is good and the supply Is very
light. Prices are 81 60a2 rs per bushel;
extra fancy 81 80.
Cheess-Prime mild Ohio factory Ia
13c; New York 13a14c; SweitSer 15taa14c;
Limberger 9a10c. Market nominal.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stock 1sa19c Per
dozen. Scarce; demand good.
Feathers-Choice In original packages
45a5Oc; in small lots 4s5c extra.
Potatoes-Per bushel 5OS6O3; demand
slow; supply heavy. -
Poultry-Live chickens, - 5Oa2 70
per dozen; spring chickens 81 OOa3 % pei
dozen; ducks, live 81 40a2 rs Per dozen.
Rags-Steady at tai &c for white mixed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-04
GROCERIES.
wheeling.
-

TUESDAY, October 2.
Groceries are on regular boom, and 1t
is impossible 10 get goods. even after they
arrive here. In some cases merchants
have been four or i've days in getting
sugars after they arrived here. Sugars are
more plenty, but still firm. Coffee Is much
higher East and at all points. Seeds
firm and in good demand. Lard and Oil
are also higher. Trade in all branches
Is good. Meats higher.
SYRUPs- Choice Sugar Syrsup SEC; Honey
Drips 35c; Maple Drips, five gallon kegs
re; ten gallon kegs 70c; one-half barrel
Csc; barrel sc. Sugar dark 32c;
(3e additional in half barrsls). New
Orleans Molasses, Fancy 47c; Choice 45c;
Prime 43c; Fair 40c; Mixed goods New
Orleans 3Oa32c; Bakers goods 3Oc
| PRoy1sIoSs-LArge s. O. mans l3tc; me
dunn 8. O. hams 13ic; small 8. c. hams
14c; California hams 10c; s. @. breakfast
bacon 12c; s. O. shoulders Ice; homeless
hams 14c; city sides 11ic;
ham beef 12c; ordinary beef,
Sc; family mess pork, 6lb pieces,
SIS so; bean pork. fine clear, SIT 90.
LARD-Terce 10c; half barrels 10tc;
tubs 10c; tin pals, lbs, lie; tin
pals, s lbs, l1ic; tin pals, 10 lbs, 10sc;
tin pals, 20 lbs. ,10fc.
CANNED GOoDs-Active; Standard Sfb
table peach 81 25a2 so; No. 3 tomatoes
81 90 to 81 Is per dozen, rs to quality
strawberries Oh 81 10; blsckberries
2tb Soc; raspberries b CSC: Dam.
sons 2fb CSC; lima beans Oh SOC;
cove oysters IN light 60c; do In full
weight 95ca$1 90; string beans Oh s5aSOc;
succotash Oh 81 OOa$l %; early June peas
81 35s1 40; French peas lsa2sc, as
to quality, ZACH; pineapple 81 40;
gooseberries Oh sOca$1 90; IN Favor
tie Salmon, very fine, s. 90; Cd grade
81 75s1 80; BID sweet potatoes 81 IS; Bib
pumpkin 81 90.
WOODEN WARY-No. l tubs 81 so; No.
9 S. so; No. 8 SIS 50; 9 hoop pals 81 40;
3 hoop 81 50; sap$1 so; single wasbboards
81 80; double do. 81 so; fine crimp double
do. 81 70; single So 80.
FpUITs-New Prunes 4Ac, as to quail
ity; Raisins, Valencia, TIC; Layer Odora,
sic; London layer raisins $2.7bs3.GO;
Loose Muscatels, $2.O0 to 2.25.
On-Lard, extra western strained s0c,
carbon, ITO, TIC; carbon, $50, Sc; white
miners best winter 55c: white miners
AZ to SOC.
SUaARs-Cut loaf 83c; Cubes SIC; Fruit
powdered SIC, Ordinary powdered Ste,
Granulated Standard &c; Standard Con
fectioner's A TIC; Standard Grooer's A 7sc,
Pearl White A Tic; White extra O tic;
Ohio Valley 6jc; New York @ &c.
fruit @ sc.
CorPER-Green Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio Isle; Fancy Green lie; Peaberry &c.,
Choice Green 1Sic Prime Green l6ac; Roast,
ing grades 151c; Java 23c. Roasted in pack.
ages-Ohio Valley 19tc; Ohio Valley roast
ed. 800 lb lots, 191c.
Panhandle, 191c.