davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
Personal,

TAYLOR MIR. aud Mrs L. Z. Taylor, late
of Utica, have arrived in Toronto, Ohio, which
will be their future home
HARD Or. Hard of Aurora, has been
been in town this week, shaking hands with
old friends.
SnULrR --Clarence Shnler and wife, have
retained TO Ottawa from Joliet.
Hons Mrs. John Hszlett has returned
from Mackinac Island where she has been
trying TO get rid OF hay fever.
YoRK-Mrs Elmer ella dieter is the gnes,
of friends in Ycrkvile
NrB-wi!l 5. Summers. of Beatrice, Neb.
was in town on Monday.
GuEsr-Miss Mullins, of Davenport, il
the guest Of Miss Burke.
CHI-Mr s Zimmerman aad daughter
Jennie were in Chicago this week.
Rrr-Mrs. II. NJ. Anthony has returned
from the sea shore.
HARvARD-Ed Eldredge left on Monday
for Harvard law school.
TRIP-Geo Eells has departed on hi:
southern tour.
ALLEs-Mrs. F. G. Allen is the guest o.
friends in Moline,
AuRoRA-Wnl OMera, of Aurora, Sun
daysd in town.
SuN-Frsnk Mera and John Lunney, o.
Strestor, Sundayed in the city.
MAss-Jas Rising is in West6eld, Mass.
RIa-Chas. Woldenburg and wife spen
Sunday with W. H s. Rigden.
CRANE-Mrs. Lucy C. Crane is in Omaha
the guest of her son Thomas
MER-Lu Merri6eld goes to Nebrasks
next week.
SwEErzER-Mr F. ID Sweetzer was il
Chicago this week,
vIs-Mrs. D. 0Kane and daughter Nellie
all in Chicago,
SPoRrs-Billy Myer, Link Pope and Ed
Myer, of Streator, were in town on Tuesday
HATH.-E. Maurice Hathaway returned
from Lincoln, Nebraska. on Monday. HI
remains at home until the 2Sth, when ht
goes to Columbus, O., to enter the Brush
Electric Light Works.
CoRcoRAN.-Mrs. Corcoran, of La Sale, il
the guest of Mrs. Ed. Vogt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
The sports are wagering some little mon,

The sports are wagering some little mon
ey on presidential, state and county tickets
Bets Of from Ave to ffty dollars even have
been frequent The betting on general re
suits seems to b. in favor Of democracy,
and republicans are none too willing to wa
ger money on Harrison.
Several Ottawa horses are campaigning
the races in Iowa and elsewhere: at Musca'
tine, Tom Miles, of Rogers park, drove At
torney jr, in the race for irOtters and PAGERS,
on Wednesday. winning three out Of FIVE
heats, best time, Pal. Two Of the horses
including Attorney jr,, were PAGERS, and
the others trotters. Almonta owned by
L. ". Hess, won second money in the
three minute trOt at the Sandwich fair on
Wednesday, best time of the winner, Wild
Wilks, 2:325.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
Excursions 70 Kansas and Nebraska.

Write to John Sebastian, general ticket
and passenger agent, Chicago. Kansas and
Nebraska railway, Rock Island route, "
Topeka, Kansas, and he will furnish you
with full information regarding series Of
Harvest excursions or the following dates
August 2lst, September 18th and 26th
October 9th and 23d. and will also mail tt
your address printed matter giving full par
ticulars about Kansas and Nebraska lands
new towns, etc.
This is the new Kansas and Nebraska ex
tension Of the Great Rock Island Route
offering splendid inducements to parties
DESTROYS of locating.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22


The meeting of the Pentecost Band held in
the tent on the spring grounds for the past
month. have been rather noisy Of late, ow.
ing perhaps to the attitude of the e1horters
towa ds the churches Of the city, to which
they accorded little if any respect. The
boys attending the meeting, thinking per-
haps that any one who maligned other re.
ligious faiths as not entitled to respect
full attention, made little more noise than
usual on Sunday evening, and on Monday
Rena Brown, the leader of the band, swore
out warrant for Will Downey, on a charge
Of disturbing religious meeting. Rena aud
the rest of the band, assisted by several
brethren, were on hand in Squire
Weeks court, on Tuesday afternoon, and
swore that Willy had " chawed tobacco,
talked and cheered and poked the earth with
his cane. Under these circumstances, and
ss Willie admitted that he had "chawed
tobacco, and lifted up the grass he was
fined FIVE dollars and costs. He appealed,
and Rena and her frieuds returned to their
tents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22

When your tongue Is coated, your eyes
dull, yea feel languid and have no appetite.
your head aches, and your blood sluggish
and out Of order, you need DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic: buy fifty cent bottle Of e. Y.
Griggs. This popular and pleasant remedy
promptly cures dyspepsia. bad breath, piles,
pimples sorofula, boils, letter and oil mani
festations of bad blood. Glover Tonic cures
rhema,ism by striking at the seat Of the
disease, viz. BAD blood, liver and kidpsvs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
Bucktns Arnica Salve.

The best salve al the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetters
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruDtions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfsction. or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale bv ID. Lorriaux.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
Five Harveak I Excursions.

The Burlington Route &C., B. & @ r r..
will sell from principal stations ON its lines
on Tuesdays, Aug. 21st, Sept. 18th and 25th
and Oct 9th and 23d, Harvest Excursion
Tickets at Half Rates to the Farming Re
gions of the West, Southwest and North
west For tickets and further information
concerning these excursions call on your
nearest c., B. & @. Ticket Agent, or ad
dress p s. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
MORGAN GARDNER BULKELEY.

Named for Governor by tho Connecticut
Republicans.
Hon. Morgan G. Buckley, the present
mayor of Hartford, named for governor by
Connecticut Republicans, is direct descend
ant from the Bulkeleys OF England, u family
of high and worthy position and recipients
of many favors from royalty, The Hon.
Eliphalet A. Bulkelsy, Of Hartford, father
o. the MAYOR, was 4 man distinguished In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22
a Rock IslnDd Wreck.

A collision occurred on the Rock Island
road east Of Marseilles at six o'clock on
Wednesday morning. Two sections Of
heavy freight train left this city about ten
minutes apart, and the engineer Of the Sec
ond section, who was apparently in hurry,
made the distance between this city and
Marseilles at the rate Of mile a minute. A
heavy fog concealed everything, The engineer
being unable to see over one hundred feet
ahead, and when the cab of the first section
came in sight, it was too late to slow up,
and he crushed into it at full speed. Sever
al cars were broken and Injured, and one
man, drovef, was slightly scratched.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22

Bertha, Lou and Annie. the lite daugh'
tiers of W. W. Taylor, had narrow escape
from serious injury on Tuesday evening.
The little ones were out driving in road
cart, and, when on East Main street, the
pony became frightened and broke into
rua. The little ones tried to hold on, but
were thrown out, Lulus foot catching in the
wheel. She was dragged over three humid
red fee, down the road, with her little Sis
tiers nearly crazed with fright and scream'
ing for assistance. Fortunately. the wheels
became detatch' from the cart, releasing
Lulu, who received q number Of bruises on
her body. none Of which are serious. The
horse continued its course to the Clifton
barn, dragging the wheelless cart after It,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22


legal business and
political a fl IRIS,
one Of the founders
Of the Republican
party and first Re-
publican speaker Of
t he Con necticut
house of representa-
tives.
Mayor Buckley
was born in North
Haddam, G onn. E,
Dec. 80, 1888.
Shortly after his
parents removed to
Hartford, where he
was educated in the
high school. In 1859
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22

the mayor began q mercantile life in New
York. From position as bundle clerk he
was promoted to place of trust and finally
became a partner. His interest in politics
was soon developed, and for years he repre-
sented the Brooklyn Heights district on the
general Republican committee. After an
eminently successful business career he re-
turned to Hartford to accept the presidency
Of the United States bank Of that place.
Later he was called to preside over the affairs
u t. Etna Life Insurance company. He
Gas been eiecve,- :,--1---- <~-'r timea.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22

The young democrats of this city held
their final preliminary meeting on Monday
evening, and completed their organization
by adopting 9 constitution and by laws
They will be known hereafter as the Young
Jeffersonian Club, and the organization is to
be permanent. officers being elected every
two years. The meeting of Wednesday eve.
ming was not so we'll attended as had been
expected, but the lack Of attendance was
made up by enthusiams. The orator of the
evening, Mr.. T. C. Trenary, spoke upon the
tariff and of its effect upon American ship
ping. He demonstrated that the republican
party had legislated the American ship and
the American sailor from the sea, and the
great lakes, until England owned more than
one half the vessel tonnage Of the entire
world. Thus had the republican party
played the American shipping interests into
British hands.
Meetings were held throughout the coun-
ty as per programme in last weeks FREE
TRADER. The speakers were everywhere
greeted with good audiences and respectful
attention. The campaign has fairly opened,
and but 9 few moro weeks remain to the
canvassers. Both parties will work during
the remaining days IS they never worked
before, yet democratic victory will be the
inevitable result Of good solid appreciation
of democratic arguments.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-09-22

The grain prices cover whole range Of market from
warehouse prices prices paid for odd loads Tor feed
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
PACIFIC COAST news.
A GAMBLERS RASH ACT.
A Chinese Actor stabbed. a Buggy
ThIef Arrested. snow sheds
Burned.
DEcAplrArsD sY THE TRAIN.
A camhier,s Rash Act.

\ well-known gambler named Frank
Woolslead, alias Pete olstead, shot
nimsalf twice with suicidal intent, in
a pawn-broker's shop ut Los Angeles,
Cal He asked for n revolver, and as
soon as he got il placed the muzzle u
his abdomen snd fired. The bullet
passed through him and struck man
named James Gillespie in the side, tue
ball ranging round aud lodging in his
chest. G,llepsie is watchman At the
southern Pacsiic depot, and happ ned
to be in the shop at the time trying ga
/ coat. His wound is very dangerous.
Wool tead fired a s. cond shot into the
floor, third into the ceiling, and a
sourth into his own head. Despite his
terrible injuries he is yet alive, but is
not expected to recover. He is about
S3 years cid. The supposed cause of
ans rash act is dependency, ms he re
Gently served long sentence In j il
for gambIiug.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
A sndacn ncn,h.

Among those WHO attended the fun
eral of the Mennonite bishop at Ian.
caster, Pa, was Henry w. slehmah,
who married a grand daughter oi
Bishop Stehman. He noticed a pini-
Pile ON his finger while listening To the
funeral sermon, and he prieketi il with
a pin. Before the funeral was over h,
became so sick he had to he taken
home. His hand and arm were
twollen to twice their natural size be-
lofe he reached home. The swelling
spread over his entire body, and he
died shortly alter in great agony. De
ceased was but 33 years old, but he
had, through his own exerlions, BE-
come tie owner OF seven of LAncss-
ter countS's finest farms. While ac-
quiring this great property he ais
made himself a classical scholar by
assiduous study. lie took an active
part in politics, and was president of
the local club. He was looked on a.
the future farmer king OF Lancaster
county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
AMERICAN CULTURE.
The RiPening of Literary Tastes i'm the
United states.

The Ripening of Literary Tastes i'm the
United states.
There WAS time when all Americans
looked habitually to London as the
prime source Of all higher training.
That time is long passed; a generation
of Americans have now learned their
scientific methods in Germany. their
art criticism in France. While Americ;
has changed. England has also changed.
The reverence givea the London OF
Coleridge and Maesleiay. of Darwin
and Carlyle. can hardly he claimed for
the London which takes seriously such
literary representatives as Rider Hag-
gard and Oscar Wilde. 1t is sixty
years ago since Heinrich Heine surely
no Puritanic observer-pointed out
that the English were already seeking
to be light and frivolous, and endeavor-
ing to creep into the monkeys skin
which the French were gradually
stripping off" 1t is impossible for us
to revert to the old colonial tradition
of English dependence. and equally
impossible to revert TO the still earlier
attitude of the noble savage Happily
neither alternative is required. The
foundations of American literary train
ing already date back two hundred and
fifty years, without including our
common share in all the English
literature which pi ceded that period.
The real foundations are broader than
English literaturs, broader even than
the ocean, the forests and the prairies.
for they are as broad as the soul OF
man. As for books. the invention OF
printing has given to literature this
enormous advantage over plastic art,
that you may easily carry with you in
trunk round the world the highest
models of the skill Sou seek. When
John Harvard endowed the first
American college, in 1888, he placed in
its library, not theological books alone
las we are apt to assume-but Homer
and Horace. Epictetus and Isocrates,
Juvenal and Pliny; books to have read
which is, for purposes literary, a
liberal education. The prime sources
of all cosmopolitan culture having
been thus long accessible to Ameri-
cans, it is absurd TO ask them now to
forego it. 1t is two centuries and a
half too late for rs TO rest contented
with the tomahawk and the war
Waoop. II. w. Higginson. ia Iadepcrs-
ieat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26

Referring to the balloon found near
Providence, r. L, with the name "Carl
Myers" and the penciled words, MET
our death in the Clouds" Madame
Charlotte, who made balloon ascen-
sion, says: "On the 26th instant Leon
A. Dare and Charlotte, wife of Carl
Myers, were to have had a balloon
race from Syracuse. The name found
on the lost balloon is that of my man
sger Carl Myers. l cannot believe
Charlotta or Dare are hart, though
they may be. have not heard any
thing in relation TO the matter, which
makes me think it can be neither of
them. Perhaps have not b en- tele-
graphed for fear l should be fright
enpd -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
Elegant Autumn Nantes.

Demi-season mantles are of mate
lasse silk, of sicilienne. of velvet and
of fancy cloth. Both short mantles
and long cloaks are of the most unique
shapes. The directoire revers, flowing
collars and yokes of velvet are features
OF new garments. Short round mantles
have velvet yoke that lengthens into
a vest in front. and soft cloth is then
added in great plaits that keep their
shape to the end of the wrap. Two
materials appear in most cloaks and in
the shortest garments. The large
buttons of directoire cloaks are of
colored metals, cut steel, tinted pearl.
and also of velvet. Long cloaks are
of figured cloths, with velvet directoire
revers, and some have sleeves thai 4
extend to the foot of the garment,i
and are bordered there with velvet orr
with fur. Bears fur and others OF
long fleece that Is almost shaggy are
fashionable trimming for winter clcaks.
The nuns cloak. full and long enough
to cover the wearer, and furnished
with hood, is made of light camels'-
hair stuff, lined throughout with silk.
Tor early wear.-Harper's BaSar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
Rurglnrs Arrested.

The jewelry establishment OF Wen
dell & Haller. at Chehalis. w. T.. was
robbed on the night OF August llth
last, and gid ard silver watches, rings,
chains and other articles valued at
81 800 stolen. The thieves went to
Sam FraHcisco To dispose of their
plunder, and Detectives Dan Coffee,
Hsnley and Silvey arrested Wan. Dun-
zap ard James Bartlett aud placed
hem in the city prison. A portion Of
he stolen prep, rty was found on heir
sersons, and III valise IN their room
was stored the rest of the jswelry.
Chief Crowley telegraphed the author
ities At Chehalis, and the sheriff ar
rived and wjll take the bur glars back
on a charge of burglary.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
BUILDING SOCIETIES.
The Most Reliable Savings Institutions
for Safarsed Men.

The Most Reliable Savings Institutions
for Safa-sed Men.
1t is not many years since building as
sociations were looked upon with strong
distrust by workmen. They conld not
understand the methods upon which
the associations were based, and be-
cause they could not or rather would
not, they refused to take advantage of
the opportunities they offered. All
this is being changed. The first build
ing association in this country was
organized in New York but before
it was in successful operation ten had
been organized in New York. but be
fore it was in successful operation ten
had been organized in Philadelphia.
and the members were reaping the
benefits by building homes. A paper
published in the interest of building
associations gives the following statis-
tics: In New York there are 1900
associations; in Philadelphia, 2. 700;
Boston, ESQ; Chicago, 500; st. Louis,
79. In St. Louis, in the past FIVE years,
it is estimated that $500 homes have
been built by members of building as
sociatioas. That these associations
have done a great work in melting
salaried men to build their own homes
there can be no doubt. Manufacturers
ought to encourage their men to build
homes. 1t is safe to say that any work
man who owns his own home viii be
more attentive to his work and more
faithful to his employer. In furnish
ing an employe an opportunity and
motive to save, the employer would
foster a feeling of mutual interest be
tween him and his men that would
work to his interest This has been
done successfully in Philadelphia, and
there is no reason why it can not be
done just as successfully anywhere
else.-Stoces and Hdrdlcdre.
Blackberry Sirup.- Express the juice
from the desired quantities of berries
For each pint of this juice take one
pound of brown sugar, one pint of
water, and boil to thick sirup. When
done, mix the blackberry juice and
sirup together and boil for twenty
| minutes. stirring constantly Take on
the fire and add a wineglassful of
brandy for each quart of sirup. When
perfectly cold. bottle and cork down
tightly for use. Another recipe. Two
quarts of juice of blackberries, one
pound of loaf sugar. one-haIf ounce Of
nutmeg, one-half ounce of cinnamon.
one-haf ounce OF cloves and one-f0urth
ounce OF allspiee. Boil all together
for short time, and when cold add Qna
| pint Of proof brandy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
kRuRP.s GUN WORKS.

A Gigantic lsstabilshment which Employs
over Eleven Thousand Mea.
The steel casting works of Krupp
cover an area of about 1000 acres of
land. in which IL, 2I1 men are employed
in the production of steel, and also in
the manufacture OF countless different
articles. such as axles, wheels, ETC..
for locomotives and railroad carriages;
rails, switches and sleepers for rail-
ways, tramways, and mining railways;
springs-spiral and leaf-for locomo-
tives and carriages; parts OF all
kinds OF machinery used for any
purpose; bridge material and
rolls; material for large pumps as
used in mines; all requisite steel aud
iron material for the building of ships
of all sizes, for war and commercial
purposes; cannons of every caliber-
the production of them having already
exceeded 2o,000-an last. gun-car-
riages, artillery wagons and shots.
The gross production of iron and steel
averages 260. 900 tons per annum.
For accommodation OF traffic and
shipping in the establishment are used
20 IOtOHlOblNeS Will cCO tf6lSAb Cttf-
riages. About Is miles of narrow and
broad gauge railroad line is laid
through the establishment. One
chemical laboratory, l Photographic
and lithographic studio, l print
ing office and book-bind-
ing establishment are at work
for the sole use of the firm. Telegraph
and telephone communication goes-all
over the factory and an engine
company with 6S fremen and SO
fire alarms is also there for the bene-
fit of the establishment.
This is the gigantic workshop to
which you can see regular stream of
human beings run in the morning. The
entire establishment is surrounded by
high wall, or fence. There are only
certain gates where the worlxmen are
allowed to enter.-COr. Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-10-26
MARKET REPORT.
REIIABLE QuoTATIoNs CAREFULLY RE
vIsED EVERY WEEK.

WHEAT Valley, 81 sO@$I 81
Walla Walla. 81 2o@1 224.
BARLEY Whole, 81 lO@l I2l
ground, per ton, ss25 00@2T 50.
oATs-Milling, s2@s4c.; feed, a.
@45c.
HAY-Baled, slo@Sl3.
sEED-Blue Grass, I45@I6c. Tim
sothy, 94@ l0c.; Red Glover, l4@l5c.
FLOUR Patent Roller, "a 90
Country Brand, So rs.
EGGs-Per doz, 25c.
BUTTER-Faney roll, per pound
25c.; picked, 20@25c. inferior
grade, I5@25s.
CHEEsE-Eastern, l6@20c.; Ore.
gon, l4@ Ice; California, 144c.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack
81 90; cabbage, per b., pc. carrots
per SIX, 81 25; lettuce, per doz. poe
onions. 81 90; potatoes, per 100 lbs.
40@50c.; radishes, per duz., I5@ 20c.
rhubarb, per h., Sc.
HoNEY-In comb, per H., Isc.
strained. 3 gal. tins, per 10. S4c
POULTRY - Chickens, per doz.
81 e0@6 90; ducks, per doz., 50 00@
8 90; geese, $6 00@s 90; turkeys
per h., l2ac.
PRoVISIoNS-oregon hams, l25,
per h. Eastern, 13@I34e.; E4steri
breakfast bacon, 124c. per H.; Oregon
l0@l2c.; Eastern lard, 10@I14c. pei
lb. Oregon, l04c.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 5 81
a S5c.; Sicily lemons. S6 00a6 90
California, SO 50@5 90; Naval oranges
S6 %; Riverside, "a 90; Mediterra,
mean, 81 25.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried ap-
Piles, 7se. per 10. machine dried, l0@
lie; pitless plums, 13c,; Italian
prunes, l0@l4c. peaches, 124@I4e.
raisins, 81 40@2 80.
wooL-valley, IT@lso.; Eastern
Oregon. ga l5c.
HIDEs-Dry beef hides, saI0c.
culls, 6@7c.; kip and calf, S@ l0e.
Mdrrain, 10 ole; tallow, 3,a34c.
LUMBER-Rough, per NJ, $40 90
edged, per NJ, $I2 90; T. and G.
sheathing, per NJ, S13 90; No. floor.
ing, per NJ, SIS 90; No. 2 ceiling, pei
NJ, SIS 90; No. 2 rustic, per NJ, slS 90
clear rough, per NJ, $40 90 clear p. 4
;, per NJ, $22 80; No. l flooring, PEI
NJ. S22 so; No. / ceiling, per NJ
so 90; No. 1 rustic, per M, S22 so
stepping, per NJ, $25 90; over Il
inches wide, extra, 81 90; lengths 4(
to 80, extra, 50 90; lengths so TO 60
xtra, 81 90; 1t lath, per NJ, 81 25
L lath, per Nj. 81 so.
f BEANS-Quote small whites, 81 30
pinks, So; bayos, So; butter, 81 so
Limas, 81 80 per GENITAL.
CoFFEE-Quote Salvador, lie
Costa Rica, 1s@20c.; Rio, lS@2Oc.
Java, 2T4c.; Arbuckle's's roasted, 22c
I. MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 23@3c.
dressed, &C.; sheep, &c; dressed, &c.
hogs. dressed, S@9c.; veal, 5@7c.
PICKLES-Kegs quoted steady q
81 30.
SALT Liverpool grades of fine
quoted SIS, Sl9 and $40 for the thre,
sizes; stock salt, SO.
SUGAR-Prices for barrels; Colder
G, 6ac.; extrs c, 6gc.; dry granulated
7sc.; crushed, fine crushed, cube anC
powdered, Tfc.; extra @, 6gc.; halves
aud boxes, &c. higher.