davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
THE UNEXPECTED OCCURS.
A Couple of Gigantic Failures at Syracuse
n. Y.-The Public Surprised.

y. Y.-The Public Surprised.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 13.-Considerable
surprise has been occasioned in this city by
two failures, one of which, at least, was
totally unexpected, and the other unlocked
for On Saturday aftei noon, Hard Bros. il
Co. of Oneida, spring bed manufacturers
closed their business, owing to the failure
OF Stark u Co. bankers, of the same place
for $75. 900. They secured the bank in the
sum OF $50 600 before shutting down, leaT-
ing deficit of $75, 600 unsecured.
This morning r. NJ. Bingham s Co. of
Rome, large manufacturers OF carriages,
sleighs, saddlery and trunks, closed their
doors. they say for inventory. They owe
the bank 81 800.
This morning the bank at Oneida closed
its doors, but has made no assignment as
yet.
The liabilities of Hard Bros. & Co. will
be about Sl25 600; of Bingham & Co. about
S225. 600 estimated. K. NJ. Bingham Of
Rome, with f c. Stark of Oneida, COM
posed the banking firm. II was organized
in 1919 with $4,000 capital stock, and en-
oyed frst-class credit and mad S61, 900
surplus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14

Special to the Gazette.
New YoRE. July 13-To-day's stock mar
het was firm, but prices did Lot generally
auvance above Saturdays closing. A bet
ter demand for investment securities wy
reported although stock exchange dealings
did not show if.
Railroad bonds were dull and featured IS.
Banks reported sitter rates for time
money Il circumstance which may be taRs.l
to indicat" that the demands of the WesS
for the movement of the winter wheat crop
will soon begin. Many drew this conclu-
sion from Saturdays bank statement al
though during the last week the receipts
OF the banks were greater than shipments,
by several millions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Atwood. Violet a CO.'S statement.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, .Fuly 13.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. sa":
uturcs-In Liverpool deliveries opened
quiet and unchanged. but advanced 1-6I to
2-64 before the end of the day. closing firm
at the improvement. Spot sales were 10,
600 bales without any change in prices New
York first showed a disposition to sell of,
and & loss of TO ) points wa established
which was afterwards promptly recovered
and prices were closed l TO , points better.
Our market ruled steady throughout the
day, refused to sympathize with New York
and finally closed ; to points higher
than Saturday. The buying was prnci-
paly by shorts TO cover, but the market
was partly sustained by the efforts OF scalp
ers. who went long Oh the bureau and who
have not yet had Il chance 10 get out with d
profit On their purchases. Crop prospects
continue rs favorable as heretofore.
Spots steady. Sales, 1000 bales. Quota
tions unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
A KICK WILL BE MADE
Bowie Commissioners Conten plating a
Move TO Erect Magnificent
Court House.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette
TEXARKASA, BOWIE COUNTY, Tex, July
lat is announced that the Bowie county,
Tex. commissioners court has determined
to issue bonds TO the extent of 500. 900 with
which to erect court house and jail al the
geographical center of the county. place
in the woods known as Ball. For III years
the county SEA, remained here. but was. on
l close vote, token to the geographical cen
ter last Decem DER A majority of the com
missioners have always been averse TO Tex
arkanas interest, and would not build any
sort of courthouse here, while Texarkana
had the county scat, preferring to rent
quarters for the accommodation of the
officers. TeNarkana and vicinity pays more
than one-half the county'S taxes, and are
very sore at the prospect that they are to
be taxed for so large a sum to erect a mag
nifcent structure at a remote corner in the
woods. injunction proceedings will proba-
bly, be resorted TO by this end of the county
to prevent the contamination of the COM
missionerS' actions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Serious Accident to a Young Lady.

Special to the Gazette.
BELDES, TEX, July ia sad accident
befell Miss Sallie Bede,l, young lad liv-
ing near here. While returning from
church she fell from wagon and two of
the wheels ran over her body, bruising her
head arm and other parts of her body. 1t
is feared she is fatally hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
LYING REPORTS.
SENSATIONAL STORIES ABOUT
BLAlNE'S HEALTH
Tho Secretary of state is Taking no Medi-
cine and Has Good Appetite. What
More do the Newspapers Want"

BAR HARBoR, Me-. July l3.-An Associ-
ateu Press correspondent conversed with
Mr. Blaine few minutes this morning.
Il am as well as usual today" he said.
The sensational reports bout my health
sent to the press all over the country are
lies | am not d sick man. They have
magnited 4 slight illness into something
very serious. / am taking no medicine
whatever. go out every day and often
twice day l have good appetite, eat
whatever desire. rise at o'cloci; and re
tire at 10 or Ii. In short, live in my usual
manner. There is nothing more 10 say"
Mr. Blaine spoke in Lis accustomed
quick. unhesitating manner his voice show
ing no trace of weakness. He took a long
ride this morning in an open carriage
through the principal streets and some dis
lance into the con- try He let's in and out
of his carriage without assistance, sits
erect, recognizes acquaintances as in forlner
years. and does not seem faugFed by lis
riding. =
Emmons Blaine said this morning: ,sAIy
father is constantly s3fnbgsT f.. We 20
longer consider himsasck flass z &
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR
He Confronts a Merchant With Pre-
scented .trms-Doesn't Get
Anything.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, JOHNSON COUNTY. Tx. July
13-Last Friday night at Cooley, ". H
Griffin, who is merchant of said place, was
aroused by some one knocking on his front
door. which is often the case when some of
his customers are wanting drugs o. other
merchandise. He opened the door and a
man was standing there with pistol pre-
scented and commanded Mir. Griffin to throw
up his hands. which he did, but caught the
presented pistol as they went up, and u
scufle ensued. The pistol was discharged
three times. and the visitor succeeded in
wrenching the pistol from the hands of
Griffin, when Mr.. Griffin showed hin out
the door and slammed it to- The visitor
then fired one more shot through the door
and left for parts unknown. Mr.. Griffin
recognized the visitor as Bruce Wituers,
who lives between Cooley and Joshua. The
sheriff caught Mr.. Bruce Withers yester-
day and placed him in jail.
5. T. Edwards stole a mule from a Mr..
Spears in Palo Pinto county, came down
through Parker county and traded the mule
for 4 horse. He was followed toGebulme
by the sheriff of Paio Pinto and caught here
in wagon yarf today Trey left with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14

~, pair knucks, several keys and two
decks OF cards; was carrying no baggage of
any kind Wears heavy, dark mustache.
J. f. NEWMAN, Sheriff, per ". t. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Galveston Coffee Market.
Galveston Sugar Market.

Special To the Gazette.
GALVESTON TEN, July Sugar-rlauta
ton agents prices in round lois by the rarlvat
for Louisiana Suea
Market closed quiet hut steady.
Plantation granulatcd. Observation-Disclosures None
Choice whitc............. ...................4ss
or white. .........., None
Fancy yellow clarified .........-....... -. None
Choice yellow clarified .-.....-....-...--...i5.
Prime yellow clarified -..-- .-..--..-...-..4S
on yellow clarified .....-...--.. .....-.--...N None
Choice seconds. None
Prime seconds --....... TO-. None
Common seconds ..-......- .....-....- None
REFINED SUGARS.
Standard granulated .-..........-.........i'.
Standard coniectionerS A.............-..4l.
row utTttt.-. -.-.-.S4
Crushed and cut Loaf. ...--................5ls
Wholesale groCers' quotations LsGG4c hfgtC',
Grades on tied not in market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
ketS.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. July 13.-rhe following arc
the closing quotations for cotton Oh the spot
to-day at the leading markets. tog ther with
the closing for middiing YESTERDAY with io-day's
sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
MONEY OR BLOOD.
What the Chippewa Indians are After in
Minnesota.

WHITE EARTH, MIN, July l3-Trouble
IS threatened by the Chippewa Indians.
who have been in revolt several weeks. and
there appears 10 be danger of 4 riot and pos
sible massacre. A delegation OF the Leach
LAKE Indians arrived Saturday and joined
in an orgie with the Chippawas. The police
tore the hall down 10 stop the dance AID the
indians held meeting and threatened re
venge: The tardlness OF the Chippewa
nav,nenr by the government of several
hundred thousand dollars for damage by
overaows by the construction Of the upper
Mississippi reservoir are the causes.
Co TO ]. P. Woadsifss tte fneSt livery
o,,S ,nos,. ao.una61IQfes II the city.
Subscribe for isasssase zzTTTk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14

Total receipts thus far last season. sTiss7s
Difference go. instrumentation. ,iif 5I3
Exports TO Great liri tasu...............- AZ
Exports to France. Observation-Disclosures.
E1por'S % ointment. ....-..--.. $1,000. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Galveston Woui Market.

Special to the Gazette.
Galveston, Tex July &.-Wool-Markst
closed quiet
Unsecured WOO
sPRING-rwKIvE MONTHS CLIP
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
FINANCIAL.


British Consols.
Special 20 the Gazette.
LONDON, July l8.-Consols closed 81 la-1d FOL
money for silver, 49,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Exchange at New York.
Exchange at New Orleans.

Exchange at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July -.
special TO the Gazette.
Sterling-C Commercial 60 days. S29:Q4 s3l.
Francs-Commercial 60 dayS...-..5 s35s
New York sight-Bank 49,. 49,. % premium
Con mercial. ...... ............ ! discount
Exchange at Galveston.
GALVESTON. TEX, July 10.
Special to the Gazette
Sterllng-oO days. -
New York sight. ...........-.. Par
New Orleans sight,. .............P.
American silver. .-..-......-....-..l4 discount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
Exchange at Galveston.
Bonds and stocks

Bonds and stocks.
Special TO the Gazette
NEW YORK, July I3-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS
United States As registered 1i61.
United States As coupons. ....-............1l51:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14

Cider apple, half bbs, 81 90; crab apple. IL
gal bhls. 81 GO; 50gal bbls, Sl2 80; peach, hall
bbls, 10 gal. 50 %; 50gal bbls, s12 20. Vinegar
apple 30 "rain per gal. l4c; 40 grain, per ga
lie; white wine, per gal l7c; pure apple per
gal, SOC. Pickles. medium halves. s. 80; small,
ID -; medium bbls. $40 90; small bbls. sll 80:
small loyal, 81 80; gherkiEs, per Dbl, si2 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-14
string. new extra, 81 90 Cnin pepper bale. p
n PC; less .lantity. 2ic.

PRESERVES. JELI les. ETC.
Jellies, assorted. SID wood pals 2 %, SC;
5-ft tin pals 2 doz, 50 %; preserves,
SD tins p doz, s. 80; peach snd pear.
pals lie: assorted, 20 and odd pals, in case,
extra. 2 n. lie: apple butter. 5-gal kegs, extra.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
SWALLOWED A SNAKE.
Zen Gilbert Can Feel the Reptile Wri
Cling in His Stomach.

Ben Gilbert Can Feel the Reptile Wrig-
Cling in His Stomach.
The case Of Benjamin Gilbert is exciting
great interest at this place. Gilbert is the
man reported as having swallowed a small
frog or reptile of some kind recently, while
drinking water from brook at night. Gill
bert is about 80 years of age. He is hOd-
carrier and is employed now on house be-
ing erected on the mountains by Mr. Will
lam Osborn, son Of the railroad magnata Of
that name. A reporter saw Gilbert last
night at IL O'Clock at his home. Gilbert had
the adventure referred to last Monday night,
while returning home from a lark with
some convvial fellows He put his head
out of an upper window, after repeated raps
on the door, but refused TO come down.
stairs and be interviewed. saying that he
was too i'll from the effects Of the reptile he
had swallowed to do so.
Gilbert is naturally heavy-buit man.
but during the last few days he said he had
lost a great deal of flesh. He was on
mountain road when he had the unpleasant
experience Of swallowing what he thought
was Il reptile. He said that as he took
long draught of water he felt something
smooth glide down his throat. He ceased
drinking at once, put his fingers III his
throat as far as he could and attempted to
draw the thing back, but Gilbert says he
or whatever it was, and it slipped through
his fingers. 1t went on down his throat
and into his stomach. He claims to have
experienced no Inconvenience from it until
the next afternoon. Then he began to feel
a griDng sensation at the pit of his stomach.
He placed his hand upon his stomach and
could plainly feel something wriggling
around there. On the day following and on
Thursday also, Gilbert says lie felt so i'll that
he could not work. but still he declined to
have doctor, hoping to get relief from his
trouble without medical assistance. On Fri
day and Saturday he.w was at work, however,
and on the latter day spoke for the first time
about his trouble. He said that all day he
had been troubled with nausea and severe
headache. He says lie can still feel the
reptile in his stomach. and is now thor
Oughy alarmed concerning his condition
He declared he was sure he had swallow we'd
young blackSnake, probably foot long.
Ben Gilbert is of very cOnvivial nature,
and his friends at the village are disposed
to make light Of his present affection. One
of them told the reporter that he would not
be surprised if Ben had snakes in his boots
before he got over this scraDe instead of hav-
ing only one in his stomach. Garrison On.
" special to Globe Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
WHY?

wig will people attempt things for which they
are entirely unsuted!
Why do women worry, cry and fret when they
should be pleasant and happy most of their time +?
Why are men blue, respondent. melancholy,
stoid so often when they should be strong hope
full, enterprising and vigorous?
Why should any man endanger his health. possibly
his life, when a little care will prevent it
Why is the present season of the year so depress-
Ing. so enervating-the very air filed with malaria
and maarlal influences?
Why will people permit the dangers, sickness and
troubles Of this season to affect their health and
undermine their life when they easily be
eounteraeted by the use of pure whisky and water?
Why will people persist in taking impure, adul-
terated. Injurious whisky, when so pure whisky
can be SO ured as Duffy's Malt?
Why will unscrupulous druggists seek to palm off
inferior and injurl us whiskies? Because they can
make much more money cut of the cheap and inn
pure than they can from the sale of the genuine
and valuable. my22 tt FIR
The morning call., 1891-06-26
SUICIDE BY STARVATION.
A woman's Grief at Her Daughter

A Woman's Grief at Her Daughters
Death Causes Her to Stop Eating.
Mrs. Harriet Smith Of Deep Creek Valley,
Pa, committed suicide by starvation this
week on account of the death of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Daniel Moser of Tower City. Mrs.
Smith was the wife of John Smith, who had
the reputation of being the wealthIest and
most prominent farmer in the valley Mrs
MOser. the eldest daughter and her mothers
favorite. died fifty.four days ago, ana after
that time no crumb has passed Mrs. Smiths
lips. AT first she seemed to be very calm.
and with the rest OF the relatives attended
the funeral. AS the coffin was being low
cred into the grave Mrs. Smith startled the
people who stood near her by stating from
that moment she would not taste mOuthfui
of food on earth. After returning home Mrs.
Smith assisted the domestios in preparing
dinner. ife other members of the family
The morning call., 1891-06-26
Tho Hebrew Faith.

The Queen Of Italy. Oh the occasion of q
recent vi sit to the hospital Della Consela-
zione in Rome, was conducted 10 the bed
side of young Jewish girl who had been
crippled for life in the recent explosion of a
gun-powder factory in the Eternal City.
Her Majesty, on learning that the poor girl
WAS an orphan, undertook TO provide for
her future.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association of
Charleston, 5. g., which is composed of
about thirty or forty Israelites. most of
whom reside in the upper portion of the
city. has decided to rent large hail for its
uses. 1t is probable that the Mechanics
Union Hall will be rented and that the
lower floor will be furnished as reading
room. The association is now in very good
condition and has recently added number
of names To its roll.
Circles of the Kings Daughters ara being
formed in the Jewish Church under the
name of the Daughters OF Israel. They
wear the same badge and engage III similar
lines OF work.
New York City has thirty Jewish places
Of worship, twenty charitable institutions
and eight secret Jewish societies. The He
brew Journal says that there are $4,000
Russian Jews there and nearly 800, COO CO.
reiglonists in all. According 10 this state
ment New York holds more Jews than any
other city III the world.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

partook of the meal while Mrs. Smith sat
Every effort was made to have her eat but
to no purpose. From that time to the fifth
day she went to her room whenever the
meals Wera prepared, Gradually her
strength failed. Food was carried to ner
bed, but she refused to touch it. Different
schemes to make her eat arranged by the
she refused to drink water. La the morn
ings she invariably went downstairs and
helped prepare breakfast. On the fftieth
day, while walking through the hall, she
fell fainting to the floor. While she was
unconscious her mouth was forced open
with the intention of forcing down nourish-
ment. but she spat it out. Finally the end
came, but not before the CHASTITY looking
sufferer brushed off several drops of water
which had been placed on her parched lips
Utica ObserVer
The morning call., 1891-06-26
Not a FIntterinr Offer.

The highest bid received for the Central
Presbyterian Tabernacle, put up at auction
sale yesterday, was $4,000. about half its
market value. The offering included simply
the building and lot 75xS5, but none OF the
fitting and furnishing. Appraisers had
rated its value at $4,000, but II was with
great difficulty that any bids were obtained
at all. Finally. after waiting in vain for an
increase on the figure mentioned the auc-
tioneer withdrew the property, stating that
900 had been offered on private sale.
Besides the officers OF the church about 100
were nrcsant
The morning call., 1891-06-26
In the Name of the Pronhet.

hgsi cry the vendors of the fruit In Constantnopie
Certainly great cry over little WOOL" Scarcely
less foolish is the practice OF those who fly to vio-
lent physieking for costveness. They dose them
selves violently, weaken their bowels by so doing,
and disable them from acting regularly. SO that,
verify, the last condition of such people is worse
than the first. HostetEer's Stomach Bitters is the
safe and effective substitute for such vast expe-
dients. But no, let not call them expedents, for
it is by no meaRs expesient to use them. What is
needed is gentle but thoro ugh laxative which not
only insures action Of the bowels without pain or
weakening effects, but also promotes a healthy
secretion and flow OF bile insO its proper channel
Dyspepsia. debility. kidney complaints rheumatism
aud malaria give In to the Bitters. 20
The morning call., 1891-06-26

Steamers to sail to-day the Mariposs for Homo
lulu and Australia, the Newborn for Mexico, the
Santa Cruz for Portland. Puget Sound and Alaska,
the Eureka for San Pedro and the GipSy for the
Salinas River. The Lakme falls due from Depart
ure Bay. the Remus from Nanaimo the Pomona
from San Diego, the Del Norte from Crescent City
aud the Emily from Coo; Bay.
The CITY of New YORK fails due from Panama
Wednesday.
The British iron bark Duge of Argyle. 900 TONS
loads Wheat at Tacoma for the United Kingdom,
Havre or Antwerp; the Chilean bark Tulsa Marta
S57 tons Lumber at New Westminster for sydney,
OBS Sd; the Bark Oregon, 1854 tons, Coal at NaL-
almo for this port or San Pedro
The morning call., 1891-06-26
Perjury Alleged.

Attorney M. S. Koran argued motion for
a new trial In the Police Court yesterday in
the cases of James Gray, Daniel and John
O'Bren and Edward Barry, convicted of va
gracy. He grew very angry and excited as
he asserted that the defendants are work
ingmen and had been convicted upon the
false testimony of policemen, who swOre
that they are idle and dissolute persons be-
cause they lowered around saloons. Judge
Rix took the matter under advisement until
nuesdav
The morning call., 1891-06-26
LICENSED SURVEYORS.
Definition OF Their Duties by the Attor
General

Definition OF Their Duties by the Attor-
ney-GeneraI.
w. ii. Layson, Deputy Attorney General,
has given an opinion in reply to interroga-
tons Of Surveyor General Reichert as to
the duties of the licensed. land surveyors.
He says;
The act entitled IAN act to define the duties of
and to license laud surveyors tStat. 1891, y.
47Sp c0ntemplates The duties, rights. privileges
aud advantages of licensed surveyors"
They have seals" aud all papers and maps
signed by them TO which their srals are affixed
are prima face evidence In all of the courts OF
State. They may administer oaths, take testl-
mony and perpetuate the same concerning mOnu-
ments.
I lie penalties prescribed In Section 13 apply
0rs are not compelled to procure a license under
this act, nor are they prohibited from making
private surveys. They cannot have the benefits
conferred by the act, however.
The morning call., 1891-06-26

&c; dry Hides usual selection 101a@11c: dry KIOs.
1012@llc; dry Calf. 10&@1lc; prime Goatskins
30@50c each; medium do, 25035o; small skins, 10
@20c; Deer skins good summer, 3715o: medium.
30@35; thin. 20@25c; Sheepskins, shearngs, log
Csc; short WOOL 4097Oc: medium, 10000: long
wool sOc@$1 so p ID, Cus of all kinds about 1Se
less.
TALLOW-FaIr to good rendered, 414@415c: re-
fined. 6G614e; Grease. 3@a3L2c p d.
W0OL-Sprl0g clips range follows: Choice
Northern, 20922c; Southern, years staple I49l6c:
do seven months 15@17c; FoOthilI and Middle
Countles. 1Sl2Oc; Nevada. l51lSe 2 ID.
The morning call., 1891-06-26
GeneraI Mereh lndise.

BAGS-CaIcuttas, 67s G7c; Wool Bags S6@3sc.
OIL-California Castor oil, in cases, is quota6le
as follows: No. l. =; No. 2. cases. 81 TO- bbls 900
manufacturers rates. Eastern do 81 10; California
Lnseed, bbs. 2 gal. boiled, 5715c; raw, 55c a gal:
cases. 212c more. Cocoa, so G6Oc p gall; China Nut,
62l66e q gallon; Eastern Linseed On IN Dbls,
5Sc: do raw. 55c p gallon, cases, &c more; Lard
OIL bbis, Zee; cases, soc p gallon.
PETROLEUM-Starlight &C y gallon; Downer's.
271ac . galon; Astral. l9c; 150' Elaine. 24c;
pearl igc. Water White, refined, bulk, 13c;
Headlight 1852 cases, 23c; Mineral Illuminating,
3OOo 25c In cases. Standard, 110' fire test 17c D
gallon (capsl. 15c faucets and he in bulk
GASOLINE, ETC.-63o BenzIne bulk, 1312c p gal:
cases. l9c; TAO Gasoline. bulk l412c; cases. zoe; S6S
Gasoline. bulk. use; cases, zee q gal.
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 7I40Sc p 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at SIC y gallon
SuGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes rs follows terms net cash: Cube Crushed
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed. all 3 2sc q 10;
Dry Granulated, 51ac; COnfectlOnerS A, $3.50;
than bhls