davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

From The st. Paul Pi0neer Press

Cad schurz predicts that &C the close Of Har.
ms This bv the way, Is tie same Schurz' who In
an ante-eeeton Interview In Berlin predicted that
urover Cleveland would get there with both feet -
II wero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

u,s FINGER ON THE PULSE OF CURRENT
OPINION
From The Chicago News.
aLot me see" said Governor Hlll OF New; as
no eIanoad through the morning newspaper, II there
~ aSSvthjne here about me. Yes here's long article
headed .Democracys Hope That's clever, oy Se1rge
J;ii cut II out and keep IT, En- Ihllnuer ana MATS
Ipa onIy lot OF rot about tariff reform, That editor
Is a confounded fool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
sponrNG THE sMooTHNEss OF A FILE.

From The Albany Argus
Scotch paper, after describing Anurew Cafnegie,
sIight American accent How delicious this, Is
Imagine the marring OF Scotch Durr py an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
oouLp SENATOR PANE pm spARED
rom The Chicago Times

Prom The IhICdBU IIHIIo' =, =
Mfr. prIce, erstwhlo chairman of the Campaign
Ssinn an Itching palm for the Senate. The
no,,ntssv however, would miss Grandfather Payne's
motions TO adjourn Next to the prayer In the senate
thew take precedence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
Erom The Boston Herald.

JOHN L. sULLIvAN's EXTENSIVE CIRCLE OF
FRIENDS
From The Boston Herald.
Tba uerson who has made up a ist OF Boston's
Aoos viii never do for censustakcr We can boast
~ orr 100000 and they all move IN select society, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
ALERTNEss AND PLUCK REWARDED.

Delaware has Just Witnessed the spectacle Of Z
BULLDOGS quarrelllng over bone ana smart terri
unnins Cd with the object of contention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

Encouraging news TO the friends of the Chace
Copyright bill comes from Washington, and
there is now some ground for the hope that the
House viii agree to pass the bill before the
close of the present session of Congress. The
Senate has already acted favorably on the
measure but the House has been character
isticalIy negligent and slothful in its treatment
Of this important piece of legislation. 1t is
now understood that motion to secure the
passage of the bill will be offered on the first
Monday in February, and it is believed that the
requisite two-thirds vote can be secured In
favor Of the proposed law.
St. Paul. Mimi, sustained severe loss yes
terday by the burning of her grand opera
house. one of the finest buildings in the city.
This makes the second calamity in which a
notable structure was involved which she has
expenenced this winter. The other building
was the grand ice palace. 1t was not indeed
burned. but owing to the protracted lack OF
cold she was unable to erect IT. However,
there is consolation in the reflection that few
cities In the county surpass st. Paul in the
ability to rise superior to misfortunes.
The second trial of Alderman Cleay is moi
likely TO assume any dramatic interest until the
tedious process Of getting jury is completed.
Twenty~three unhappy citizens were Aiteo
through the Judicial hopper yesterday but no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

One of The Albany Journals" presses met with
an accident the other afternoon. and the namo of
the Samaritan which few to its relief was The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
GETTING SECOND WIND.
Business In Realty Gives Solid Evidence Of
ReYiyM.


Thomas McCaffrey, $500 Bi itler street, sold for
Mrs. Louisa Miller to Ed Bannan, property
5lOS Butler street, lot 40xllG feet, with q brick
business house and dwelling for Sc. 500.
Allies & Bailey. 164 Fourth avenue sold at
auction for Jesse c. Reed brick dwelling of
five rooms, lot 66x135 feet on Second street,
extending to Third street, West Newton. Pa,
to ]. T. Streicher, prominent business man,
for 1896 cash.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, sold for the
estate of John 8. Wilcox to Charles Stifel ct
al, three lots on the east side of Hazelwood
avenue, Hazelwood. in the Wilcox plan, each
25x100 feet to an lS-foot alley, for 81, 400.
for d. NJ Sloane to Adam W. Snyder, lot No. 5,
24x95 in Or. Sloane's plan of lots on Fleming
avenue, Eleventh ward. Allegheny. for $500.
George 8. Martin, sos Liberty street. sold in
No. 70, having frontage of 40 feet on Maple
wood avenue by 10 feet to Washington lane,
for $3.50 to R. Boley; also lot No. II, in the same
plan fronting 40 feet on Maplewood avenue by
120 feet to Washington lane, for $3.50 to j.
Miller.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold lot No. Il3, in the
Bissell plan, 20xl00, for $3.50; also lot on
Plymouth street. Mt. Washington. for S325
in the East End, near Lincoln avenue. for
S, 200, and placed mortgage in Allegheny of
1900 for years at per cent, one of 81 200 and
one of $500 in McKeesport at 6 per cent for two
years, and one of S. 800 for three years in same
place, and closed the sale of house and Lot at
Ingram station for 81 45Q
Samuel w. Black & Co., SO Fourth avenue,
sold two lots for the Blair estate, in the
front of 25 feet each, on Lytle street and ex-
tending back 120 TO an alley, for $3.50 each.
John =. Baxter, 5l2 Smithfield street sold two
lots in Villa Park plan, Brushton station, Nos.
avenue by $50 to q 20-foo. alley, to Edward
Kimmel, for $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
THE MONEY FURRY
Hns Little Weight In Wall sfreet-Efect Of
Judge Cooley's Action-A Cut In the
West-Grangers Raided-Gains


Hns Little Weight In Wall Sfreet-Enect OF
Judge Cooley's Action-A Cut In the
West-Grangers Raided-Gains
nud Losses About Even.
yNEw YORK, August 23.-There was cessa-
tion in the excitement in the stock market
to-day, and the trading was again dull and the
fluctuations small and generally insignificant,
though the tone Of the dealings was feverish
and unsettled throughout the day. The action
of Judge Cooley became known this morning.
and was accented as an explanation OF the
neayy sales of yesterday, and though the
traders were still bearishly inclined and en-
deavored to push the advantage already gained,
tney met with little encouragement from OUT
side sources, while some buying orders from the
foreigners dampened their ardor in the early
dealings. The money question had little, II
any, weight to-day, though the rates on call
were held at from to b per cent throughout
inere was, however, no stringency, and All
were easily accommodated.
The news of the cut by the Chicago, st. Paul
and Kansas City road was the occasion OF an
other attack upon the Changers in the after
ment that Judge Cooley was in conference with
the officials of that road and the Chicago, Bur
lington and Northern. which arrested the de-
cline, and prices then gravitated upward again.
The opening of the market was made at slight
~ lower figures than last evening as rule, and
there was some selling for decline on the part
OF the room traders. but foreign buying orders
were encountered and considerable taking Of
pronts by the sellers of yesterday helped TO
check the downward tendency, except in Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and ST. Louis pre-
ferred, which scored drop Of ~ per cent In
the first hour.
The market became dull but remained fe-
verish and unsettled with a general upward
tendency until the afternoon drive at the
Grangers, when the rest of the list sympathized
to limited extent. St Paul and Missouri
Pacific were the chief sufferers until the Lack
awanna made a sudden drop of N per cent to
I44 This decline, however, was checked be-
fore delivery hour and the entire list rallied,
while the trading was marked by a sudden rise
of per cent in Pullman to 1sO. The market de-
veloped no further features and finally closed
dull and steady. The only marked difference
from last nights figures among the active list
was decline of l3s in Chicago and East Illinois
at 435, the others being for small fractions only
and about equally divided between gains and
losses.
The railroad bond market again dropped
back INTO the most extreme dullness, the sales
of all issues aggregating only $624.000. The
market was generally steady. but few inn
portant changes were recorded. Pacific As lost
2 at Y; Northwestern consols 2, at l47, and
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe 6s 2 az 65.
The following table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers of New Iork Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

Little Maggie Hayden, only years old, who
lives on Webster avenue. corner Kirkpatrick
street, became so badly affected with catarrh
as TO greatly alarm her parents and friends.
She had stuffed up condition in her head and
throat so that at times i: was difficult for her
to breathe. She was restless nights, and the
dry rasping cough was very severe. She had q
hollow look in her eyes and emaciated appear
ance and she seemed to have a cold all the
time Her parents took her to the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, and
after consulting with Mrs. Dr. Crossley and her
associate physicians, she began treatment and
became entirely cured in two months. Her
father says:
"My daughter has been cured by the physi-
clans of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute.
ROLLINS d. HAYDEN"
Catarrh is disease that affects children az
well as adults, and often at a very early age.
1t is the direct cause of most Of the consump-
tion of this climate, and not infreuuently the
disease develops into consumption with chill
dren under 10 years Of age. The four .physi-
clans associated with the Catarrh and Dys-
pepsia Institute have for years made a special
study Of catarrh and dyspepsia and diseases OF
women. If they can cure you they will frankly
tell you. If they cannot they will as frankly
tell you that. The crowds of patients why
daily assemble in their parlors bear proof to
their success in makingcures. Remember the
place. 323 Penn avenue. Consultation free to
all. Office hours, 10 A. M. to4 P. NJ, and to
SPM M Sundays IL TO Pm. au10-rTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
QUIET AND EASY.
No Change In the Conditions Of the Local
Money Markes.

No Change In the Conditions Of the Local
Money Market.
The local money market was quiet and easy
Yesterday The conditions were unchanged
A few borrowers were accommodated at the
regular rates, sac per cent. according TO the
collateral Only gilt-edged paper was taken at
the former rate Depositing made very good
showing. Checking was fair, but not large.
Exchange and currency were close together.
Small notes were in ample supply. The feeling
was bounding and hopeful. A good seasonapie
business was reflected in the Clearing House
report exchanges being 81, ,s2 90 and the
In an article on THE Lowering of the Inter
est Rate" the Iron Age says: 'The rapid
accumulation of wealth In this country is
having far-reaching influences and lies at the
bottom of much of the dissatisfactiop which
business men express when the question OF
profits comes up. Beginning with the safest
securities like Government bonds and some
municipal obligations. interest has been scaled
down until the very best do not net much more
than ~ per cent. The same has been going on
in railroad securities; Poor's Manual tersely
the DAYS of large profits appear to have passed.
A railroad which in the future can pay regular
dividends of per cent per annum will be re-
garded in much the same light as those which
formerly paid 9 and 10 per cent for years with
out intermission.'
These facts are thoroughly appreciated
rcctions do not appear to be well understood.
Putting it bluntly, the lowering of the interest
rate, permanent as it seems to be. involves a
sharp lowering of profits to manufacturers and
merchants II in any branch the returns are
nov as great as ten years ago would have been
thought reasonable, or even If that impression
gets abroad, there is a rush into the business
which drags profits down, sometimes consider
ably below the normal level. Probably every
business man can recall instances within his
observation, If, indeed, he has not had them
come within his own experience"
Money on call at New Y fork yesterday was easy
at 5G6 per cent, last loan 5, closed offered
at g. Prime mercantile paper, 4Z@5. Ster-
ling exchange more active at q "a for 6Qday
bills and 81 81 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA-Woold duh and nominal.
ST. LoUIs-Receipts l4S pounds. Market
weak and unchanged.
NEW YoRK-Wool steady and quiet: domes-
tic fleece 32@39c; pulled. 23Q4lc; Texas, l4@2Sc.
BosroN-The market has been very dull and
unsettled for all kinds of wool. Buyers will
not take hold to any great extent and sales
have been confined almost wholly to small lots.
The failures which occurred in Providence this
week made the feeling in wool very uncertain.
Fine washed feeces are selling very slow.
Michigan X in small lots have sold at
3l@3l%c, but the large line does not
bring over soc. Ohio and Pennsylvania
heeces have sold moderately at 32(p33c for K
and S4@35c for Xxx and Xxx and ABOVE No. /
woods being held at Ssc; Combing and delaine
Csc for Ohio fine delaine and 34c for Michigan
fine delaine. Unwashed combing woods are
held at 29030c for three-eighths and 26@Ec for
one-quarter blood Territory woods quiet, sell
ing principally on basis of 60@65c for fine and
rne medium. Texas, California and Oregon
woods dull at previous prices. Pulled woods
have been in fair demand at 33Q39c for super
and 25@29c for extra. Foreign woods quiet and
held firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

Bessemer Pig-Prices somewhat irregular but
strong; market active. West Coast brands
quoted at 54s Cd. for Nos !, 2 3, T. o. b. shipping
point.
volume of business has decreased. Good brands
quoted at 43s. Cd. for No. 8. I. o. b.
Spiegeleisen-More demand and prices
frmer English 20 per cent quoted at s2s. Sd. (.
o. b. at works.
Steel Wire Rods-Market is steady, de-
mand moderate. Mild steel. No. d, quoted at
f6 l5s. Cd. +. o. b. shipping port.
Steel Rails-Market continues firm with
good business. Standard sections quoted at
"a lis. Sd. f. o. b. shipping point:
steel Blooms-No material change since last
b. shipping point
Steel Billets-Market continues firm but
quiet. Bessemer (size 211x214) quoted at "a
12s. Sd. I. o. b. shipping point.
Steel Slabs-This market holds steady but
demand continues moderate. Ordinary sizes
quoted at "a l5s. Cd. f. o. b. shipping point
crop Ends-Firm market and demand good.
Run of the mill quoted at e. LIS. I'D. +. o. b.
shipping point.
Old Rails-The demand has increased and
prices are firm. Tees quoted at e8 Is. 3d..
and double heads at fS rs. I'd. c. l. I.
New York
Scrap Iron-Firm market and demand fair.
Heavy wrought quoted at f2 5s. Cd. I. o. b.
shipping points.
Manufactured lron-This market continues
active with prices strong but somewhat irregu-
Stafford. ord marked bafs(f o. b. HpooIl4s los Cd
-" common bars go 0s 0d@ 8 lis Cd
blk. sheet singles 0s 0d@ Sl5s Cd
Welsh bars, f. o. b. Wales. los Od@ OS Cd
Steamer Freights-Glasgow to New YORK,
As. 0d- Liverpool to New York. los. Cd.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

as the outside price. Provisions are easy, in
prospect Of low-priced hogs the coming fall
lSugar-cured hams. large, Ike; sugar-eured
hams, medium, 12c, sugar-cured hams, small,
l21zc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 1870, sugar.
cured shoulders, SIC; sugar-cured bopeless
shoulders. &c; sugar-cured California hams.
&c: sugar-cured dried beef fats, l0c; sugar.
cured dried beef sets, lie; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds, 13c; bacon shoulders, 614c; bacon
clear sides, TIC; bacon clear bellies, 754c; dry
salt shoulders, SIC; dry salt clear sides, &c.
Mess pork, heavy, S12 80; mess pork, family,
el3 90. Lard-Refned in tierces, SIC; half
barrels, &c; COL tubs. &c: 205 pals, &c: 5eD
tin cans 6zc: 3-b tin pals: TIC; 5-b tin pals,
e; loS tin pals, sc; 5-n tin pail pals &c; ea I'D
Sc. Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless hams. I0c.
Pigs feet, half barrel, $s 80; quarter barrel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
PETROLEUM IN TEXAS.
Developments md Prospects In Various Parts
of the State.

of the State.
Mr.. W. Mandel, of Galveston. Tex, who was
recently sent TO New York City to secure capi-
tai for the development of oil territory, thus
talks of oleaginous prospects in the Lone Star
State: up to the present time oil has been
found in various sections of East and West
Texas. Biologists are of the belief that the
oil fields found in Western Texas are . con-
tinuation of the wells which abound in old
Mexico, and which have been pronounced by
the highest authorizes to be of superior
illuminating quality. In the Western Texas
fields the oil is not found in pockets but rises
up to the surface continually, and the presence
of gas is also frequently manifested. Numerous
organizations have already been formed with
view of opening the Texas oil fields, including
the Petroleum Prospecting Company, of New
Orleans, the New Orleans Lubricating Com
pany and the Pearce Petroleum Company, in
Jasper county.
'Owng to the long distance from the Penn
sylvania and Colorado fields, Texan operators
are encouraged with the hope that their State
will eventually be in a position to produce oil
in large quantities. both for refining and lubri-
eating purposes. The Crystal Ice Works, of
San Antonio. recently struck gas well while
in Duval county, oil has been found in paying
quantities. In McCleland county oil has been
discovered while boring for stock water at a
depth of 240 feet. The developments in Texas
thus far have been frequent and at compare
lively slight depths. Oil has been found in one
section of Eastern Texas at depth of only 100
feet, from which l50 barrels per day have been
taken. In Western Texas generally the fluid is
found at much greater depth."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24
By telegraph.

KANSAS CTTY-The livestock Indicator
reports; Cattle-Receipts, 1920 head; ship
ments, 3,lSS head: natives and Colorado beef
steers dull and weak: Texas about steady; native
cows steady and Texas lower; stockers and
feeding steers active and steady for best; good
to choice corn-fed steers. So 90Q4 %; common
to medium. So O0ApS 20; stockers and feeding
steers, 81 60d3 10: cows. 81 5002 go; grass
range steers, 81 65Q2 70. Hogs-Receipts, 2 430
head; shipments, los head; market opened 5G
l0c lower and became weak with an additional
decline of l0c; good to choice light 81 l064 20:
heavy and mixed, So 50@4 90. Sheep-Receipts
All head: shipments, none; good to choice
$50. " S
NEW observation-disclosures 35 carloads
for the market; 65 carloads for the export
trade and 10 carloads for city trade slaugh-
terers direct. The trading was dull, but prices
were not materially changed; common to extra
native steers sold at So 4524 rs per l00 bulls at
81 SOQ2 20 Exports to-day. 600 head beeyes.
Drces TtS sow sales hsao s dS @ at G
pounds for veals and at So 5O62 70 for grassers
and buttermilks. Sheep-Receipts $500 head
and 1900 head were carried over yesterday;
dull but shade frmer at So 75@5 90 per 100
pounds for sheep and S. OO06 so for lambs
Hogs-Receipts, 2940 head; easier and a small
fraction lower for live hogs at 81 35@4 rs.
CHICAGo-Cattle-Recei 5000 head; ship
lower; beeves 81 45a4 IS; steers, ss 0O@4 50:
stockers and feeders, 81 S0Gl3 90: cows, bulls
and mixed. 81 00@3 OU; Texas cattle. 81 7563 90:
patiyes and ID os half breeds, s. OOga s. Hogs.
slow. and lower; mixed, So 9O64 25 heavy,
So 7OG4 05; light, 81 0094 so; skips. So 5O@4 40
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments, 1000
westerns, So 1904 10; Texans, So 6O@4 OO;
lambs, 81 5O95 so
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Receipt 1,4O0 head:
shipments. 800 head; market slow; choice
heavy native steers, A 0c94 S5: fair to good do,
s. SO14 so; stockers and feeders, 81 l063 90;
range steers, 81 S063 90 Hogs-ReceIpts, S 100
head; shipments, SoO head; market slow;
So 9OG4 Is; light grade, fair to best, 425@4 4O
Sheep-ReceIpts, LOO head; shipments, ISOO
head; market steady; fair to choice, So 3O@4 40.
BuFFALo-Cattle slow. feeling :steady for
good grades. Receipts, 50 loads through; 81
loads for sale. Sheep and lambs slow, un-
changed-Receipts 50 loads through. Hogs
slow shade easier. Receipts, Is loads through.
CINCINNATI-Hogs higher; common and
light, So 5004 co; packing and butchers, "a 35;
receipts, SO head; shipments, $50 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-24

Eggs Higher and m--0hio Cheese
Advanced---Melons Firm.
IRISH AND SWEET POTATOES SLOW.
Shell Corn Weaker---Choice Oats Stronger
Flour Active.
HOGS LOWER AND PROVISIONS QUIET
OFFICE OF THE PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY, August q, 1883.
Country Produce-JobbIns Prices.

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Eggs are higher and firm. The price at Chi
cago to-day is 16c straight for anything reliable
and at New York Is to 19c. Ohio cheese has
been advanced Nc, in accordance with an East
ern advance which occurred a number Of days
ago. Sweet and Irish potatoes are plenty and
quiet. Watermelons are firm, with supply mod
crate. Peaches are IN large supply, but prices
are steady. Cantaloups Of every variety are
abundant, and markets show downward drift.
Everything in country produce lines is plenty,
and stuff Is moving out more freely to-day than
any day of the week.
BUrTER-Creanery, Elgin. &c; Ohio do,
D@2lc; fresh dairy packed. 16@l7c; country
BEANsNNavy hand picked beans. 81 4o02 60;
BEEswAx-@@SOc q for choice; low grade.
1S@20c.
CIDER-sand refined. 60 5o@7 50; common.
n cider ESi yineear. S: iO@iSc q gsilone al ' :" ''
CHEEsE-Ohio, s@s1Sc; New York, loc; Linn,
burger, S@9c: domestic Sweltzer, 91t@1211c;
CALIFoRN1A FRuITs-Bartlett pears, ss OO@
so y box; plums 81 1902 90 a 4basket case.
EGGs-l6@Hc p dozen for strictly fresh
FRU1rsaAgglss, 81 So@2 90 e barrel: pine
ries, 75c@sl 90 2 pail; watermelons $40 oO@25 90
- hundred; peaches, 81 56@2 % y bushel box.
FEATHERs--Extral live geese. 5O96Oc; No. !,
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens. 40@45c q
pair; old, 65@T0c p pair.
SEEDs-Clover. choice, 81 Ms to bushel, IS 60
p bushel; clover. large English, 62 MS, 81 90;
clover, Alsike, s. so; clover, white, 80 00 timo-
thy, choice. 45 MS, 81 65; blue grass, extra
clean, IA Bs 90c; blue grass. fancy, IA rs, 81 co.
orchard grass, Il ms, 81 IS; red top, IA ms. 81 25
millet. so Ds, 81 90; German millet. so MS,
81 so: Hungarian grass, 60 MS. 81 90; lawn
grass mixture of fine grasses, 81 so q bushel of
IA bs.
TALLow-Country, &c; city rendered. ~
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. fancy, 81 so
as 90; rodi oranges, SIS 00@5 80; bananas, 81 90
firsts, 81 25 good seconds, ~ bunch; cocoanuts,
81 O0@4 so q hundred; figs, S11@9c' y h; dates,
observation-disclosures 81 25691 40 y barrel;
tomatoes, homegrown, 81 25@1 50 q bushel;
wax beans, 81 p bushel; green beans, 60@75c y
bushel; cucumbers, meraised, 81 so p bushel;
radishes, 25G40c % dozen; homegrown, cab
bages Soc ~ bushel; new celery, homegrown,
40c % dozen; Southern sweet potatoes, $3 7o0
4 O0, Jerseys, A S0G4 Is.