davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Babies of all nations. museum baby show.
"A CHARGE or MURDER
Preferred Against O.ficer Peter
son--His Acquittai Expected,

Preferred Against O.ficer Peter
son---His Acquittai Expected,
A complaint was filed in the police
court yesterday by the father of Neil
eastman, charging Officer John j. A.
Peterson with murder. A continuance
was asked for by Peterson's attorney,
and preliminary hearing fixed for May
Is. Peterson was placed in charge of
Capt Hanft, OF the Margaret Street sta
ton, TO which detail he belonged at
the time of the shooting of eastman,
The accused is allowed to come and
go at will, and its expected he will be
honorahy acquitted by the testimony.
John Burk ST., Dorthy Burk, John
Burk Jr., John Greelish, Mrs. Bunk and
Mrs. GreeIish were arraigned for a
deadly assault upon Michael Thornton
and John Valel on Park avenue on
Wednesday morning. The women were
released on their own recognizance. and
the men were remanded 30 Jail to await
the result of Thornton's Injuries.
Pat White, owner of dog which bit
Charles G. Moore, promised to dispose
of the vicious animal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Baby's got a tooth. Museum baby show
Rrnoker.s Neok in Peril.

Attorney W. H. Dent, of Rush City,
called on Gov. Merriam yesterday and
argued for the communication of the SEN
tence imposed upon the Pine county
murderer. Brooker, by the district court
OF that county. MIR. Dent presented
few ncw points and departed with the
governors promise that he would confer
with Attorney General Clapp in regard
to the matter. Unless cummuted, the
date of Brokers execution must soon
be fixed according to law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The Board Better Act.

The matter of the. assessment by the
board of public works of damages to the
property of Mrs A. II. Hornsby Incl
dent to widening of DearbGurn street.
on the West side. was argued before
Judge Otis yesterday. An application
was made on behalf of the city for a
Judgment upon the findings of the
board of public works. Judge Otis re-
fused to grant the motion. The
effect of the decision is to require
the board to make another assessment.
The same matter came up once prior to
this time, when Judge Brill sent the
matter back to the board because it was
apparent the assessment was not such
as Mrs. Hornsby is entitled to. The
board did not make any material change
in the assessment, and for this reason
Judge Otis again refers the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Mammaa baby 10y. Museum baby show.
Wants his Horses.

Joseph j. Schleicher has commenced
an action in the district court against
Ed S. Bean, sheriff of Ramsey county,
to recover possession of one dark bay
mare and one black mare, each three
years old, valued at $500. and for $50
damages for detention of possession. 1t
is alleged that the taking of the ami
mails under an attachment issued in the
cause of Coffey x Durdel against Gross
Bros. pending before l.. c. Burgess, a
Justice of the peace, is not warranted
by facts in the case, as they belong to
Scnleicher, and were i'll the possession
of Gross Bros. by sutferance of Schlei-
cher, who holds chattel mortgage
thereon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
F|EL-D,NARLER
& co.
REDUCTION SALE
OF
PATTERN SUITS.

We will offer TO-MOrrOW
and during the week our
entire stock of Import
ed Combination Suits at
Greatly Reduced Prices in
order to dispose of the as
sortment for the season.
This will be a rare oppor-
tunity to obtain suits OF
high character and style at
an almost nominal price
in fact, many Of them will
be offered at less than the
cost of importation.
The following will serve
as an illustration of reduc-
tons:
$1,000 Suits now $500.
$1,000 Suits now $1,000.
$500 Suits now $3.50.
$4,000 Suits now $500.
And many others at equal
or larger reductions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Next week, dime museum, prize baby show
More Ligllt required

In the case of Frank Wheelock ct al.
against the Northern Pacific railroad
company Judge Kelly yesterday denied
the motion made by the railroad com
pany TO render verdict in its favor
notwithstanding the verdict of the jury,
but ordered that the motion made by it
for new trial be granted. The action
was brought to recover damages for
goods which were shipped from Boul-
der, Mont. to Seattle, Wash; they were
destroyed in the great fire at Seattle on
June 6, 1899. The court says it desired
fu'ier investigation of the facts as to
whether the company was guilty OF de-
lay in transporting goods, and new
trial is granted to afford that oppor-
tunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
NEW GOODS.

New Wool Dress Goods
in Hair-Line Stripes and
Pin Checks, very desirable
for street wear; have just
been opened.
We have also received a
new line Of Fine Wool
Plain Goods, in HELLO
TROPE, ROSE, OPHELIA
and other new shades,
which are not generally
shown. Width, as inches !;
price, S1.0O.
A line Of Cancels Hair
Serges, with Fancies to
match, at
s1.O0,
Reduced from S1.60.
Tennis Flannels and Out
ing Cloths in a splendid as
SOrtment.
Fine French Challies in
beautiful Colorings, as well
as in new Black and White
Effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
LAUGHING kids" TONIGHT.
Something About the Jolly Com
fdian, Kendall, and His Fun
Making.

Something About the Jolly Com
Gdian, Kendall, and His Fun
Making.
-whole-souled, jolly, up
rnarious. boister0uS and unbounded
laughter-is the kind that Ezra Kendall
laws all claims to producing with his
Iaughable pantomime farce. "a Pair OF
Kids" Comical situations, culmlnat-
inc in ridiculous climaXeS; witty dia-
iOgue. including the latest gags" and
an endless chain of pantomlmlc action
and by-Dlay are what keeps an audi
enee in roar of laughter, and sends
them home with aching sides. The
>sKids''is a TOllicking farce in three acts,
filled with odds and ends of catchy
4sfunny business" depending greatly
upon its quick action and vim. Man
ager SCOTS face wears a pleasant
smile once more at the prospect OF the
~Kids' J" engagement. The take" OF
reserved seats in advance has eX-
npeded the most Sanguine expectations
of the management, and Mr.. Pratt, Mr..
Kendall's advance representative, HAT
tiers himself on having done himself
proud" during his stay in st. Paul. MI.
Pratt expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the manner in which the
newspapers treated both himself and
Mr.. Kendall.
That little prince of dancers, Arthur
Dunn, will rattle his heels to the liyeli-
est music possible for any musician to
Dlay. In all theaterS it is said to be al
most impossible to get MI. Dunn's music
played fast enough for his nimble heels.
His charming little sister, Jennie Dunn
viii render the latest popular ballads
in her ever sweet soprano voice: and
Mr.. Gebert Sarony. French comedian,
will monopolize considerable attention
in his character of the eccentric An
cient Maiden" The ifKids'" engage
ment opens tonight at the Newmarket.
The prices are to be reduced to 70, so
and 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

A. wide-awake, cosmopolitan cloth
ing establishment is "The Plymouth. !"
No matter what you have in mind, if il
apptrtalns to the clothing business, you
will find it here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
SAINT PAUL.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING

Henry Johns was called cut of town
9R urgent business.
John J.. Townley looked as happy as
he did when he was elected mayor of
FRsSbault.
s. Lowensteiu took the 5oclock motor
for the South st. Paul distillery.
Henry Hlnkens started his men to
wDFk ten minutes earlier than usual
NelS j. Ness smiled four times when
he saw that +. Il. Bryant was lowest III
the list of aldermanic candidates at
large.
Col. Kiefer was ''out' to all callers.
Judge TMohy retired and tired 10
gea a little sleep
iiiSStock of funny stories for use III the
next campaign.
sam Nichols, aided by Willie. IN
spected half dozen cars of oil.
Conrad Miller was still trying to
s:Slay'' with the kids.
Il. C.. Stevens was wondering what
was the matter with his ante-electlon
figures.
Aid. Sanborn was trying to figure out
what would have happened had the
Democrats nominated man Tor the
council in the Seventh ward.
Mark Hatch SAID, ats a glorious
ihing to be ProhiDitionist on occasions
like this"
l.. j. Dobner received the congratula-
OF the Prohibition party of hamllne
and failed to show up at his Office IN
:he city.
&. j. Lomen remarked that he would
be on hand in,the First ward at the
coming fall election.
,3udge Fred Nelson folded his wings
and remarked that he was satisfied with
his showing, and rejOiced to learn that
there were 1900 intelligent men III 81.
Paul
Judge Wood crawlod into his wood
shed and held a convention all by him.
self. of the Reform Democracy.
Major NewSon commenced writing
interviews explaining show it hap
II wasn't in it," was the audible
cOgitatIOn of DR.. MacNamara as ne
scanned the morning paper and Inquired
aut Aid MeIadV'S majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The LATEST.
A few pieces of Black
Embroidered Pongees, very
popular and stylish. are
shown here exclusively.
WHITE GOODS.

Our stock is full Of the
newest styles of FANCY
PLAIDS, CABLE CORD
CHECKS and STRIPES,
LACE CHECKS, ETC., as
well as the always popular
Plain PERSIAN LAWNS,
BATISTE CLAIRE, Bull
e ARIA L A W Ms and
LUTON DE DACCAS.
For the coming week we
invite attention to the fol-
lowing Special offerings:
A small lot of Satin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Next week. dime museum, prize baby show
A Soldiers Union.

A meeting of the old soldiers is called
for Tuesday evening, May Is. at Z
o'clock in the municipal court room.
The object of the meeting is to perfect
an organization called the Soldiers Pro-
tective union. An invitation is eX-
tended to all ex-soldiers, and it IS de-
sired that large number will be pres
ent, as the meeting will be very inter
esting and important.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
LOW Rates to the Far West.

The Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway will run series of Homeseek-
ers' Excursions during April and May.
For rates and detailed information call
upon or address G. E. Robb. Ticket
Agent, 1876 East Third street. st. Paul
"The Plymouth collection of trousers
and exclusive patterns can't fail ointer-
est you. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
The GRAND
VOLUME OF TRADE
Enjoyed by the past week spurs to make inter
estng, for the people, our store news
Every Word important

So thorough organization perfect facilities
for buying and manufacturing, that at times give the
people values that with the ordinary retailer absolutely
impossible Consider for moment. Capital unlimited,
largest clothing factory in America at New York. wholesale
house Chicago retail stores in eleven of the largest cities
in the Union Imagine the vast number Of people which
concern clothes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
GRENADINES.

Black Grenadines in
PLAIN, STRIPED, BRO
CADE and LACE Eff
FECTS, 85c to $3.50 per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Fasdiosness overeaps itself when these lines fail to
yield the right selection All the correct and popular fab
RIGS, made in the latest styles by superior workmen
and equal every respect to those offered by retailers at $40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27

that general service pension law will
cost the Government too much money.
have no doubt If all the schemes
which are in this Congress to take the
peoples money, such as the erection OF
Federal buildings. rivers and harbors,
and hundreds of smaller appropriations
! looking to the benefit of certain mem
berS of Congress in their immediate
locality If all these become laws, II
all the demands are satisfied, there will
be nothing left for the soldier, but some
measure of this kind which can do him
no good; measure which is not equit-
able, just, or fair; measure which
seems to say TO the soldiers of the coun-
try the Government will give you pen
sion if you live until sixty-two, and we
/ feel safe in promising this because sta
tiStics show that you cannot live that
long.
What a travesty Of justice. To you
who seem determined to put the soldier
of with this delusion, all l have 10 say
is, the time will surely come when the
soldier will sit in the committee Of the
whole on the question of who shall fill
your places. When the votes are count
cd you will find it decided by the ballot
you have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting.
regret very much the mad haste of
the majority of the House, which gives
no time for amendment and little for
debate. regret very much the rule of
this House which prevents my voice be-
ing heard fully on this subject aud
against this injustice to the honest
soldiers of the country. But rejoice,
Mr.. Speaker, that it is not yet in the
power of Congress to prevent our APP
peal to the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27

SiftmqS, a pawnbroker, after all, is
but poor, loan man.
Pi0>mug Chronicle: The butcher 5
honor is always az steak.
WaAmgion Star. OF course a man
who would ''hook" fish would lie about
IT,
l-oIberS Statesman: IL is the girl that
occasionally ''lendS "a hand who has a
man ask for it eventually.
The Jester: First Passenger ye
sick, Thomas? Second Passenger faint
iyI-Dye think I'm doing this for fun?
ITashmy,on star: \ man on Pull
man may sell his berthright tor more
than mess of pottage-in case of a
crowd.
Washington Post, The man who finds
music in clarinet is doubtless OF the
opinion that Apollo was tootle-ary di-
viuity.
Boston Transcript: The man who
boasts that ne is always bound 10 speak
his mind would do quite as well if he
would occasionally mind his speak.
Bnqhunpton Republican; Funny,
when a man puts on high hat for the
first time he'll duck his head az a door
casing that hc couldn't reach with a
step-laddor.
Philadelphia cal; There is some sat
isfaction in knowing that the man who
spreads himself ont over two seats in 4
/ horse-car counts for one only In the
census.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
SMILES.

New York Sun: Il dream my stories,
said Hicks. How you must dread going
to bed ~ exclaimed Cynicus.
Pittsb,rg Chronicle: If Mr.. Stanley and
his wife ever quarrel, it is quite possible
that they will carry the war into Africa.
Neio Orleans Picdpne: Asking papa is I
court of appeal. Love at first sight and a
runaway match is a supreme court.
Boston Trdreller: 1t is better for young
man TO have his trousers bag at the knees
than TO have his brains bag at the ears.
Nep York Weekly: Waiter: Champagne,
sir! Yes, sir Have it iced, sir! Guest
(gloomily): No; can't afford to have il
iced.
Ne,D York Herald: ''Well, l called on Miss
Bobbett last night and broke the ice
"How unfortunate, when ice is so hard to
replace"
Puck: One of the healthiest professions
in the world is that of signing wills. Elk
pectant heirs will readily confirm this
statement.
Bmghdmton Republican: The man who
marries a millionaires daughter does not
have TO wait fifty years for a golden wed
ding.
NciC Orleans Timcs-D Democrat: At the Con
cert want to ask you "a question:
Don't talk now; wait until the concert be-
gins"
Rochester Post: Chiropodists ought to be
employed at all the surf bathing resorts on
the Atlantic coast TO take care of the fatal
under-tow
F1icgcndc Blattcr: "Say, old fellow, arc
you really relation Of the celebrated Prof
Dirl!n eyes, but somewhat far removed
How them" "He is my brother; but, you
see there are ten sisters between u.s.
The Jester: Jones-My little boy Johnnie
wants TO write composition all about flies.
What authority would you recommend him
TO consult, Sniff Smiff-Well, I'd advise
him to consult a gnat-uralist on the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
PETROLEUM.

New York, June 26.-Petroleum opened
steady at SS5Sc for spot and SIC for July
There was advance of I, c in July, and then
both contracts fell of on forced sales and
the market closed weak at s7JSc for spot
and S72ic for July. Stock Exchange opened
at SS3Ic; highest SS3zc: lowest S74.c; clos
ing at Ss5sc. Sales, $4,000 barrels.
OIL CITY, PA, June 26.-Petroleum
opened at IS c; highestS 9k e; lowest S19{c
closed at soc. Sales, 5000 barrels; char
tiers, 1861 barrels; shipments, S7O'G bar
rels; runs, SSH barrels.
PITTsBURG, PA, June 26.-Petrolcum
dull and weak; opened at sS5fc; closed al
S19lc; highest, s9c; lowest soc.
BRADFoRD, PA, June 2G-Petroleum
opened at sSI5c; closed at s79<c; highest
S9c; lowest S73sc. Clearanccs 10000 bar
rels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
MARTINS FERRY.

We were mistaken in saying that o. 5.
Carey was in Steubenvllle making arrange
ments for the Fern Leaf Dramatic Club.
1t should have been his own company, as
sisted by some members of the Fern Leaf
Club
The Happy Nine will give grand pic
mic at Ulrich's Garden at Burlington on
the Fourth of July. Meister's band will
make the music.
NOTICE.-Water rents are due July 1st
and must be paid before the 10th, or the
water will be turned off. j. S. Mitchell,
Secretary
Joseph Petit and wife, who have been
visiting at Minneapolis, passed through
here on their way home yesterday
Miss Maggie haywood left yesterday for
Valparaiso, Ind, where she will spend the
summer attending college.
The postoflice is being repapered in an ar
tistic manner Marion McGrew is doing
the work.
The delegation from this city to the Anal
gamated Convention at Pittsburg have re-
turned.
The hand-rail for the footwalk on the
railroad bridge is being put up.
Mrs Rainey and child, of Kansas, are
registered at the haywood
There were 9S people for dinner at the
haywood yesterday.
VIM. Barge was fined $2G and five days in
Jail yesterday.
Mrs. Abe Lash is no better
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
Mountain Lake Park.

Special Correspondence Of The Register.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Mn, June Do
Mr.. Il. H. Mong, who spent last season with
us, has again returned and is again occupy
ing the Lee cottage.
Mr.. Cecils family have arrived from
Baltimore.
MIR. s. l.. Allen and family arrived this
evening from Grafton, and will occupy
their own cottage this season.
A part of DR.. j. b. Vanmeter's family
arrived this evening from Baltimore.
Mr.. A. w Bennett has made his round
trip across our continent and is now having
his hotel furnished to be ready for the camp
meeting, which begins the fifth of next
month. Ministers and evangelists who
cannot afford to pay for their lodging and
meals, viii find "a welcome TO his accommo-
dations.
Our streets and grounds are being
moved now, which adds greatly to the APP
pearance. 90
The mercury has been nearly up to 80
during the day, but has now dropped to 10.
Jacobs we'll and crystal spring are
Astounding. furnishing ones, come up and
get a good breath and pure, cold drink OF
the best of water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
HOW 1T STARTED.
A Friendly Favor TO Wounded Soldiers
Originates "A National Custom.


The late Hon. J. L. Trumbull. OF Connecticut
was called "the friend Of the soldiers" because
it was through his influence that water was fur
nlshed 10 sick and wounded soldiers while tray
cling during the war. This practice has further
developed into the universal American habit OF
drinking ice-water on all available occasions
So universal has this become, that it may b.
called our national habit and 1t has begotten a
craving for ice-water that Is quite appalling.
The introduction OF the water-cooler in Offices
is bad. Most water is filled with the germs OF
disease and its cold action on the stomach checks
digestion. lowers the tone OF the stomach and
brings about dyspepsia, with all its attendant
ills This evil. which Is the cause Of more Sum
mer sickness and kidney disease than any other
known cause, can readily be avoided by mixing
a little pure whiskey with the drinking water.
Thus the stomach can be stimulated into
healthy action aud its tone retained. Not only
this but pure whiskey mixed with the water
kills the germs of any disease that may be Turk.
in the water and thus avoids malaria and the
thousand ills which come during the heated
term But while wbskey Is a great benefit II
must be DHrs whskey. and unfortunately there
Is little pure whiskey in the market There
can be not the slightest doubt, however. as 90
the absolute purity OF Dufys Pure Malt IL
has stood the test OF time. IL Is used by the
leading men and women OF the land II i 30
pure in its nature that IL cannot harm even "A
child and il Is doing more than any one thing
to check Summer dangers. BE sure TO secure
the genuine. Insist on having no other. (2)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-27
GROCERIES.

WHEELING, Tuesday, June ~.
Sugar prices have declined about as rap
idly as they advanced, butt looks as though
the bottom had been reached. Large or
/ ders are being placed with reiincrs at pres
ent prices. Coffee easy. Syrup quiet
| Provisions unchanged
SYRUPs-Choice Sugar Syrup 3Oc; Hon
ey Drips 2Sc: Sugar dark 24c; DC add
tional in half barrels). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy 52c; Choice 4Sc; Prime Acc
Fair 43c; Mixed goods, New Orleans BOA
32c; Bakers goods 3Oc. Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
Provisions Schenk's medium 5. &.
hams II lsc;S sc. breakfast bacon sc; 5. G.
shoulders CSC; city sides re; ham beet
l0l5c; ordinary beef &c; family mess pork
5fb piece sl3 so; bean pork, fine clear
sl4 80.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees 1asc;
80 10 cans ne; lard compound, tees exc; ~
ID cans &c; 20 ID cans &C; 10 ID cans
Ga-c; ) ID cans exc
CANNED GooDs-3-b Standard tomatoes
S1l5a90c: BIB fancy tomatoes Rl9a9jc; 2-1b
standard Hartford Co. corn 75aSOc; soaked
corn 45a50c; 2-ib Maine process corn Wa95c
2-lb Maine packed sweet corn 81 GOAL 10;
New York State Fancy Id. corn 81 ~; 3,
N Acorn brand peaches = 60; BIB standard
peaches 81 %: lib fun standard cove Oys-
tiers 81 l2IS; lib light weight cove oysters
zoe: 2-ib standard string beans 15c; Lib
by's 2-ib can corn beef = 20; Libby's lib
can Clipped beef s. 20; Libbys lib can
lunch tongue - 80.
WooDENwARE-No ! tubs $ 90; No. .
81 90; No. 3 81 90; 2 hoop pals 81 45: hooT
81 60; sap 81 50; single washbOards 81 80
double do. - 80; one crimp double do. = %
single s. 30
FRuIrs-New Turkish Pruncs re;
Raisins, Valencia 9i5c; Layer Ondara He
London layer raising - J0a2 60; Loose
muscatels = 3Oa2 81; Fancy California
Evaporated peaches l6al7c; choice Califor-
MIA evaporated peaches l4al5c; fancy Cali
fornia evaporated apricots l5al6c; choice
California evaporated apricots l3alic'
fancy evaporated apples lie; choice dc
Zoe: fair do 9a9iIc.
On-Lard, extra western strained 15c
carbon, 10, ne; carbon, 40, 7S.c; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 46c; summer
white 3ia3gc.
SUGARs-Cut loaf : .a7kc; Cubes ne
Fruit powdered Z X c ordinary powdered &c
GRADUATED Standard 65Zc; Standard Con
fectioners' A Gi4c; Standard Gr0cers' A
6ifc: Pearl White A &C; White Extra {
&c; Ohio Valley 53lc; New York e 5Ssc
Fruit G 595c.
RlcE-Fancy Pearl &c; Choice Pear
GIlc; Choice Domestic 65lc; Prime Domes
tic &c; Fair Domestic 6l4c; Fancy Head
ne.
CoFFEE-Green CofTee--Fancy Golden
Rio 22I4c; Fancy Green 22l4c; Peaberry
223{c: Choice Green pie; Prime Green
2Oltc: Roasting grades l9al9SIc; Jvava
24c Roasted, in packages-Ohio Valley
pc: Standard Loose Roasted pc
FrsH-MaclIerel-E Shore No. .
bbls. 200 lbs, So 90: half bills, 100 lbs.
Sli 30: quarter bbls, 20 lbs, s. 20; kits, II
lbs. 81 p: medium No. >, bills, 200 lbs
ST. 90: half bbls., 100 lbs, $40 81; quarter
bbls.. 20 lbs. a 80; kits, 10 lbs, 81 20. Lake
Herring Half bbls., 100 lbs, s. p; quarter
bbls., 80 lbs, 81 s119; quarter bbls., 40 lbs.