davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
THE BISMARCK DIET.
Liberties Which the chancellor Has Taken
WIFI His Constitution.

The local delicacies of Pomerania are
indigestible and deleterious enough.
but Bismarck appears TO have prided
himself in taking exceptional liberties
with his constitution. In talk during
the French war he fondly recalled the
days when he could swallow IL dozen
of hard-boiled eggs incidentally at a
sitting. During tour of several days
in a .fSch-retch hill country. he lived
entirely on trout and beer, although on
that occasion nature protested and sue
cumbed. Yet it would have been well
had he always stuck to beer; but he had
Il catholic and cosmopolitan taste in
wines. Once in a wine cellar in the
Gironde he tried a dozen different vint-
ages, and he used to mix his liquors in
the most outrageous manner. When
Motley was received as friend of
the family at Frankfort, in 1855, he
gave Il graphic account of his en-
tertainer's housekeeping. "It is one
of those establishments where every
earthly thing that can be eaten
or drank is offered you-p porter,
soda-water, small beer, champagne,
burgundy or claret are about all the
time. and every body is smoking the
best cigars every minute" During the
invasion of France, although black
Care sat behind his saddle, he at least
had left his doctors behind, and he was
inclined to abuse his liberty. He pro-
fessed to live by rule, but was constant
ly yielding to temptation. The number
of his cigars had been strictly limited.
but we remember hearing from his
host at Mayence, where he had spent
several days on his way to Metz, how
le would sit of an evening in summer
house looking down upon the Rhine,
lighting cigar after cigar, slipping
the sparkling Rhine wine and specu-
lating with all his habitual frank
ness on the consequences of the
victories he confidently anticipated.
AS the army advanced beyond the
frontier of Lorraine he laid champagne
under contribution for its choicest,
vintages, and when billeted in Baron
Rothschild's S chateau of Ferrieres. when
the steward, who kept the key of the
cellars, protested there was nothing in
them better than Uin Ordipaire,' Bis
marck brought him to reason with the
threat OF straw halter. The effect was
like that of Moses striking the rock,
except that there came a gush of wine
In place of water. His grateful country
men, in their short-sighted enthusiasm,
did their best to cripple the man at the
wheel. He was like St. Anthony
among the tempting presents that
poured in upon him, save that his in
voluntary ascetism not unfrequently
gave way.-Murray's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
WHEN PEOPLE MARRY.
Some Valuable Statistics in Regard to Mep
and Women.

Thirteen per cent. OF all the men
married in Pennsylvania last year
married women older than themselves.
Seven per cent. took wives OF their
own ages, and the remaining 80 per
cent. married women younger than
themselves. The average age OF the
men was % years and of the women 23
years. These interesting facts are
found in the annual report for 1888 OF
Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas
j. Stewart which contains much other
curious information about the matri-
monial propcnsities of Pennsylvania
Thus it appears that more men are
married at the age of % than at any
other, aud that among women 21 is the
favorite age. The youngest wife of
1888 was only 13 years old, and the
oldest was aged II. Two boys Of 16
were married, and two old graybeards
of sc ventured into matrimony, prob
ably not for the first time. OF IA, 726
women married, and whose ages were
given, 1905, or 27.5 per cent, were
less than 20 years old. Among the men
there were only 493 who were so young.
There were % girls of II years mar
ried, 105 of 10, 353 of 16, SIG of II.
1883 of Is, 1,434 of 10, 1922 OF 20,
2,041 of 81, 1,517 of %. and l, 140 OF 23
After the latter ege the numbers of
those who found husbands rapidly de-
cline. These figures show that if n
Pennsylvania girl is not married by the
time she is % 3years old the chances are
that she will become an old maid.
Men proceed more leisurely about
matrimony. Besides the two 16-year-
old husbands in 1888 there were 3S
aged II, 12S 1S years old, and 325 10
years old. The figures then take u
jump to 637 at 90 and reach the maxi
mum in 1,565 at 23. They decrease
slowly after that. There were 437
men married after they were 80 years
old, but only III women.
There was remarkable disparity in
the ages of some of the couples: A
woman of 80 years married Il man of
81, and an old man of "a welded u
maiden of "a. The youngest couple
were u 17-year-old husband and 10
year-old wife. The girl of Is welded
a man 10 years older than herself. A
man of 81 married girl of Is, his age
being just three times hers, and a man
of 4S did nearly as well, taking IL
year-old wife.
In the marriages where the women
were older than the men the differences
in ages rarely exceeded five years.
There were eighty-three marriages
where one of the parties had previously
been divorced.
1t is estimated that there were 6,0C0
marriages of couples from this State in
Camden alone, and, of course, there
must have been very many more in
cities and towns in other States tor-
dering on Pennsylvania.- a.-Philadelphia
Record
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
INCREDIBLE BARsARISM.

Some Exceedingly Interesting Phases OF
the Negro Problem.
Our readers have been kept advised
from time to time of the remarkable
developments of barbarism that have
been taking place among the negroes
in Liberty County and other sections
of the State.
These negroes are not less civilized
than the average negroes in the coun-
try districts of the South. The white
people OF Liberty County have long
been noted for their piety, their re-
fnement and their entertainments.
They are descended from Puritan
stock, and from the settlement at Mid
way have sprung some OF the most
distinguished men of the country
Statesmen, soldiers. lawyers and liter
ary men have come out OF Liberty,
and there Is no reason to believe that
the negroes there are any more ig-
norant than the average of their race
in any part of the South. If they are,
1t is not because they were left to
themselves as slaves. but 1t is because
they have deliberately relapsed into
barbarism.
Never were there more fortunate
bondsmen than those that fell to the
care and keeping of the pious and re-
fined Puritan families of Liberty.
Their spiritual as well as their tenn
poral welfare was looked after most
assiduously, and, although the negroes
then largely outnumbered the whites,
as they outnumber them now, the mis-
sionary temper OF the white people OF
Liberty did not permit the blacks to
suffer for lack Of religious teaching.
But what is the resultP Not many
weeks ago q white man from Ohio made
his appearance in Liberty County, and
he was at once hailed as Messiah by
the blacks, who left their work and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
FACTS ABOUT PIGEONS.
How Their Homing Faculty Is Tested by
Their Owners and Teachers.

How Their Homing Faculty Is Tested by
Their Owners and Teachers.
Some time this afternoon a trial lot
of young birds belonging to ''homers"
in this city will be liberated from in
front of the Inquirer Office for flight to
the loft of their owners. This is to
test their homing faculty. These
training journeys, as they are called,
are not to teach the birds the way, nor
how to fly, but to give them to under
stand that being put into the basket
they are to fly out of it to home. The
birds, when put into the basket for the
first time, look at each other full Of
wonder, and their expressive eyes seem
to ask: "This means something, but
dear me, whatp" Sometimes birds
from different homes are to be sent in
one large hamper, and are brought
from the lofts for transfer to it in small
baskets. Before the transfer the birds
are marked upon the wings with an iu-
delible stamp. While waiting they are
placed in open cages. When first put
into these the birds are evidently
frightened. They do not huddle to-
gether, but stand apart. All stand
with the head raised in the attitude of
attention peculiar to the family. Thus
motionless, they watch every move
that is made. Neither hunger nor
thirst will tempt them for an instant
from their watchfulness. The second
time they are transferred. if there is no
change from the order that was OBJ
served in the first, the birds are soon
at their ease. They eat, drink and
quarrel as if at home. After this the
door of the cage and the windows of
the room may be open, but the birds
will not take advantage OF it. They
will crowd to the door of the cage and
peer around, but will not attempt to
pass the portal. If, as it sometimes
happens, bird is crowded out by its
fellows, il will not take advantage of
the open window, but will return to the
cage OF its own accord. The bird ev-
identity understands that it is at that
place for a purpose and is to remain
there until that purpose Is served.
When they reach the liberating
point and the hour OF their release ar
rives the liberator approaches the
baskets and taps gently apon the top.
Instantly the birds range themselves in
line and prepare for fight. When the
cover is lifted they rise and like fash.
without hesitation or indecision, they
are off for the home loft. which may be
five hundred miles distant. They
never make mistake in their home,
but reaching it at the same rapid rate
of speed, suddenly drop to the trap
platform and with confident autter Of
their feathers enter the loft.-Phlla-
delphia Inquirer
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

We can no longer reprove WAN
amaker. He has reached the point at
which we are forced to pity him. IN.
Y. Sun.
The new-found Republican har-
mony In Virginia is of a character to
be appropriately celebrated by scalp
dance. Providence journal.
We are glad to see that the pro-
tectionists of the country begin to re-
alize that the only way to successfully
beat the trusts is to reduce the tariff.
New Haven Register.
Query: Would it not be better
for Corporal Tanner to make bluff
at attending to the business of his Of
flee than to expound pension theories
at picnics. Buffalo Express (Rep.).
We fear brother Halstead s
chances of the Senatorship are not
brilliant. There is a good deal of
money and good deal of mean man.
agement against him on both sides.
and he has poor prospects in his own
party while it makes of Foraker an
idol. Boston Herald.
Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, has
written letter explaining his article
on prohibition in the Forum. From
his explanation it would appe&r that
Mr.. Ingalls, has been paid for the arti-
Gle, but is still in doubt himself as
to what side of the prohibition ques-
tion he wrote in favor of.-Chicago
Times.
From Columbus, Ind, comes the
information that catfish weighing
one hundred and four pounds has been
caught in the White river, and this is
said to be the largest fish ever caught
in Indiana waters. The smallest fish
ever caught in Indiana is supposed to
be holding public Office at the Nation
al capital just now. Chicago News.
There are very few woolen manu-
facturers in this neck of woods who are
not now ready to admit that free wool
has become necessity. Without it the
wool business will ultimately fall en-
tirely into the hands of foreigners,
who have the pick and choice of the
worlds wool supply. Philadelphia
Record.
The Republican press fondly
hoped for victory in Kentucky. Until
the Republican party becomes tariff
reform party it need not look to Ken
lucky. The Kentuckian has no love
of being robbed, and he feels some in
terest in the general welfare of the
country. Courier-Journal.
In the pig-iron, high-tax and
free-whisky platform adopted by the
Republicans of Pennsylvania the coun-
try is congratulated upon the great
victory of 1888, which was ''won with
Pennsylvania platform and Penn
sylvania leader. Probably it is near
enough to the truth to claim that the
ignorant and immoral platform full
minated in Chicago in 1888 was
Pennsylvania affair, but what have
Dudley and Harrison to say to this
brazen attempt to confer all OF the
bays upon Matt S. Quayp-Chicago
Herald.
"A few weeks ago this paper pub
lished an article denouncing the ap-
pointment of James I. Morgan to the
Office OF Indian Commissioner in place
of that sterling Democrat. John IL
Oberly. BY mistake this article. an
honest and able Democratic produc-
tion. was credited to the Indianapolis
Journal, Mr.. Harrison's home organ.
The comments, it is hardly necessary
to state, first appeared in Consul-Gen-
eral News esteemed contemporary,
the indianapolis Sentinel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
N apoleon.

In 1881, when the proposition to re-
move the remains of the great emperor
from st. Helena and place them under the
Pillar of Victory in the Place Vendome,
Paris, the Swedish poet, Tegnor, wrote a
spirited protest. The following lines, by
Mr.. l. II. Hutchins, based upon transla-
ton furnished by Mr.. Swante Palm, aim
in spirit to reproduce that poem:
Touch not his ashes, for just where they are,
Grander than Vendome's, the column that's there,
'ris built of his fame, 1t shadows each zone;
1t reaches the stars; let his ashes alone.
His purpose was vast; he wiled to control
Things as wide sundered as pole is from pole.
Giants, born foemen, he'd still and enthrsll
The task was stupendous 1t cost him his fall.
The new worlds spirit, spirit of the old
These to the altar he would force and hold,
While he the priest, did wed them, but the bands,
One Dlo- diest day saw shattered in his hands.
The Crient's day in far mid ocean dies
There opes the !occidents-where that line lies,
Confront the spirits he would sternly we'd
truce now holds them-their CLASH, two worlds
may dread.
And clash they will-meantime he SAUNDERS where
His warrior soul, perchance, may watch 20 share
The grim delight of battles din and roar,
Flu avenged by the wrecks, thick strewn on his
shore
Then touch not his ashes-just where they are,
Column more grand than proud Vendome's is
there
Tis built of his flme-it shadows each zone,
Tis seen from esrths ends-let his ashes alone!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30
COTTON MARKETS,
AUSTIN.


AUSTIN, May %. = Local market nominal
at following prices: Good ordinary, S2iC mid
ding, 02lc; middling fair, 1Oac.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, May ,2S-Cotton spot closed
ordinary, 8 11.16d low middling, l3.l6d;
mid ling, cd; good middllng, G4d. Total Gales,
1000 bales American, 6,l0O bales. Imports,
Il oOO bales; American, 1000 BALES.
FUTURES
Futures opened steady slightly lower, ruled
steady and closed firm at | point higher
May, 5 cd asked; May-June, 5.62d asked
June-!uy, 5 SD bid; Juy-August, 6.63d bid; An
Enst'Septte,mtber, 5Gsd bid; September ,Octe;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5.83d asked; September,
5.62d bid.
New YORK, May 2S.-Cotton spot closed very
nrmsand unchanged. Ordinary, CSC; good ordin-
ary,, 9ac; low middling, lO%c; middling, l115c;
goGd middli1 1G. l12ac; middling fair, IL
FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet but firm, points up,
ruled quiet, but steady, and closed dull points
higher. May, 1865 10 65c; June, 10 60-l062c; July,
10 % 69c; August, 10 74-lO.75c; September,
10l7-l01Sc October, go 9.9lc; November, So
0 SIC; December, 9.SS-9S9c. Sales, - bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANe' May 2o-Cotton spot closed
steady rs revised Low ordinary, SIC; or
binary, &c; good ordinary, 9hc; low mid
ding, 1O15c; middling, 16ac; good middling,
llAc; middling fair, llAc. Sales, 1900 bales.
FUTURES
Futures opened steady at about yesterdays
quotations, ruled quiet, and closed steady point
lower. May, 1860 bid; June, l0.57-l0.59C; July,
lO.57-105Sc; August, 10 1910 doc; September, 9S1-
9 Sc; October, 0.4g-9 soc; November, 9.5l- 9.52c
Sales, - bales.
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, May 2S.-Cotton spot closed quiet and
unchanged. Ordinary, &c; good ordinary 91Ic; low
middling, 10 7-l6c; middling, lO1c; good mid
ding, IL 5-l6c; middling fair, Ii 13.l6c. Sales,
- bales; exports, - bales; shipments coastwise,
- bales shipments, rail, - bales; stock,
l ,Sl3 bales
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
GALVESTON, May 2S.-The following are the
closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-day at
the leading markets, together with the closing for
yesterday, with to-dav's sales:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30

lures were weak. August, September and Deem.
Der showed some strength and closed A0ls &c higher
| than yesterday.
Fair business was transacted in corn, snd the
| feeling developed was somewhat frmer Market
opened az yesterdays closing prices, was firm anC
| advanced aUhc, ruled steady and closed Ia6lSd
! nc higher than yesterday.
Trading was only moderately active in pork
| A Little more interest was manifested In lard
Trading in short ribs was fairly active.
FUTURES.
| Leading futures closed as follows:
Whest-No. 2, June, 79c; July, nc; August
74Bc; gear, 741sc.
.Corn-No. ., June, $3.50; July, "a; August
34hc.
Mess pork-June, ITO; July, 1I.s9; August
lard June, 6.67h; July, S.7ah; August
Dry salt shoulders-June, 567H; July, 5.77hi
August, $50.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour-Market dull and unchanged,
Hheat-No. spring, T9G79sc; No. red,
67Ac.
Corn-No 2, 83sc.
Mess pork-llT5
lard-Per 40 pOupds, 667hG6.S0.
Dry sailed shOulders-Boxed, 3 12h6525
Short clear sides-Boxed, 6 .OCG6.12h.
NEW YORK..
New YORK, May -Wheat-Market higher.
Spot No. red, SlAGS1.Hc Options, closed
May sl5sc; June, STAG; July S2hc; August, SEA
September, S23sc December, S5%c; May (lS9O),
FlOur-Market steady.
Corn-Market steady. Spot No. 2, 4IAc.
Options, closed: May, 4Oalc; June, 4O4c; July,
Cofee-options opened steady, to 20
points down, closed barely steady 5 to 10 points
d9w YG1 better Gables :, qaiet,, sales,
June, IS ,5O@16.55; July, 10 65l5i6 20; August,
l6750l6.S0; September, is S5@16.95 Spot Rio,
fair cargoes, 1916.
Centrifugals, 81 test nc; sales AGO. hogsheads,
English lslands, 81 test, 6hc: 1000 bags, centri-
fugals, Sc test, nc; 1850 bags, 81 test,
6Ac; refined active and firm Sc higher on hards
ll-l6a TIC; yellow, 6%@7c; off A, 3-160Sc;
mould A, S5sc; standard A, SIC; confectioners A,
S2sc cut loaf, SIC; crushed, S16c; powdered, &c;
granulated, $40; cubes, SIC.
MOlasses Foreign, strong; so test, SOC; sales, 9
to fancy, 2SG46c.
Rice.M4Tket steady and quiet domestics, 40
63Sc; Japan, 44S5Ac.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, May 2S-Flour-Market demand
Whe4t-Market for cash dull and unchanged
Options higher, sharp demand carried prices up
rapidly, and the close was %0lc above yesterday.
August, 73]sc bid; September 744c bid; Decem
Der, 764c bid year, 722lc nominal.
Corn-Mar ket higher Cash, 3lA@3lbc; July,
closed 3l9sc; August, &c bid; September, 39hc
C0rnmeal-Market firm at 2O5@215
Whieky-Market seaiy at Log
PrOvisions-Market dull and weak.
r POrk-12 l2h0ls.25.
Lard-Prime steam, nominal at 6 As.
Dry salt meats-shOulders, 5,15; longs and
ribs, $50; short clears, 6 10.
.Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 5.15 longs and
ribs, 6.6006 .62H short clear, 6.75.
Hams-l0,500l2 so.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May 2S. - Wheat - Market
quiet. No: 2 cash, ,73c asked; July, 64c asked;
Gorn-Market weaker. No. ?, cash, PC
asked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30
GIeanings From Giddings.

tleanlnBS frOm IluuInSS
Special to the Statesman.
GIDDINGs, May 28.-Some portions of
our county, we hear, had splendid rain
yesterday, bnt we had very little here.
Capt. N. A. Rector, of Austin, came
down Monday, and is now drilling his be-
loved Lee Guards four times day. The
boys are in fine trim and we hope they
will put up as good drill at Galveston as
they do here.
Mrs. Shropshire, of Comanche, is in
the city visiting her sister, Mrs. E. R.
Links.
They are at work on the Arkansas Pass
railroad within eight miles of here and
will be up here soon.
The Giddings brass band are going to
give a maifest tomorrow. A large crowd
is expected. The Lee Guards have been
invited, and have accepted, to give an ex
hibition drill.
Miss Sallie Fry, one of our most enter
tanning young ladies, will start for Vir-
ginis IN few days to see her sister, Miss
Annie, who is now at Hollins institute.
Miss Hattie Bryan, of Galveston, will &C.
com pany her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30

The shah of shahs is going to make the
European tour again this summer and
will be in London in July, occupying
Buckingham Palace-it is said at the
queens expense. 1t is recorded that she
paid over $4,000 of the 100000 it cost to
entertain him when he was in England in
1873, which was certainly very good of her,
when we consider that she could never
have wanted to see him except officially.
They say that the Persian monarch is less
Objectionable in his habits than he used
to be, and moreover has practical object
in his visit to Overwhelmingly, to study
its industries, for which he will visit the
big manufacturing cities.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30
GALVESTON.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The Drovers' journal
reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500; mar
ket weak; beeves, 4OOI14 20; steers, 3 4O6D420:
stockers and feedera, 1903 IS; cows, bulls and
mixed, 2.0OO3.40; Texas cattle, 2.0OD3.6O.
HOgs-Receipte, % 900; shipments, $500; market
lower; mixed, 75Gi.S5; heavy, 4.20O i.4O; light,
4.3004.65
Sheep Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; mar
ket strong; natives 35004 80: western shorn, 3 80
@435; shorn Texans, 3.sO@42j; shorn lambs,
1 0045 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-The Live Stock
Indicator reports:
Catte-Receipts, 1900, shipments, 1OO good to
choice cornfed, 3S514,05; common to medium,
330G3.15 stOckers and feeding steers, 2.25H
345; cows, l.G5I300
Hogs-Receipts, 17,2OO shipments, 700; good to
choice, AGO OARS; mixed and heayy,4 600
AS.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800; mar
ket strong; good TO choice muttons, B 75O425;
common to medium, 2.50M3 so.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Cattle-R 5000;
shipments, 700. Market steady; choice native
steers, $500 40; fair to good do, 31O@3 so;
sockers and feeders, 225G3. %; rangers, corDfed,
210G3.50; grassfed, . 0003.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments, LOO; market
lower; choice heavy, 435@4.45; packing, 1850
10; light grades, 43n0440.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 200; shipments, 1000; market
steady; fair to choice, OO046O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-30

AARDWARE-Axes Msnns or Collins.'R doz l..
rs; Axle grease, Mitchell, . gross, 6.5O17 O0;
do,, Golden, gross, 80; Bells, stock, p COZ ,
1O(145O; Chains, trace, y pair, S5f5Oc; Hamee,
doz., 3,5OI4.OO; Iron, bar, $40; do, sheet, No.
=, &c; do, galvanized, &c; Nails steel, 2751-;
Nope,h in. and larger Ia; Steel plsw, 41ic; do lay
p; DO, American, l2nG15c; Wire, barbed, $50;
90, galvanized, 425; Wire, PLATA, S.25; do, gal
HIDES - Dry flint, prime, sGlOc; dry salt,
prime, DC: wet salt, prime, 3Q14c.
dA1-Bottom, per ton, baled, 100000; loose,
from wagon, oOO19.OO; store 1006Gl3. 90.
LlQUORS-SOur mash whisky, from three to
eight years old, 2.0OG3. so D gal; sweet mash,
kentucky goods, two TO seven years old, 1.75G30O,
Wines, imported ports, 20003. so; sherries, 2.OOG
800: California wines, l0O9l rs, according to age.
LAhD.7hc; cans, S1SAc.
LEMONS-Per box 4.5JQ490
mOLASs ES--J.ouisians, 25d6Oc; dripe, 32d 35c.
"a 0SAISLfrom wagon, 2OG22c; from store, 27h
oNIONS-Per h., Sc.
ORANGES-Per single. box, LIS; box lot, 400.
PECANS-Per h., from wagon, Sc.
foIAiOES-Sweet, from wagon, 30G60c
western, S5c D bu; new, leo.
SALT Liverpool per sack, 100; Lou
SOAP---Per case. 2.25d4 90
SUGAR-A, 9Ac, granulsted 9Mc; cut loaf
9Ac; yellow clarified, Sh@SAc.
=, TEA-lmperial, S5G65; do 1npowder, Per ID.
TURKEYS-Each, from wagon, 5OG9Oc; from
store, 75I1.25
WooDmHard, per cord, s4.5O@5. 90; stove, de-
liyeIed, S6.0016.50
WooL-We quote; Best grades, lS924c.