davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-08-24
THE BLUE SKY,

Why 1t Is Deeper in Tint at Some Times
Than at Others.
Every one admires and talks of the blue
Of the sky, but how many have observed
not only that the sky is sometimes of a
deeper or richer blue than at other times.
but that its changes of tint occur in a more
or less regular way?
Such is the conclusion of NJ. Croya. who
has reported to the Paris Academy of
Sciences the result Of his systematic obserya-
tons OF SKY color from December. 1889, to
December, 1890.
He finds that the sky is most intensely
blue In December, January, March and Sep
tember, and paler in July, August and No
yember. Observing the changes from hour
to hour, he found that it was more deeply
blue in the morning than during the heat of
midday. This indicates that, since the
deepest color is seen, generally speaking,
In the coldest months and during the cooler
part OF the day, heat is an important ele-
ment in determining the depth of the sky
color.
This recalls one of the most brilliant of
the many experiments with which Professor
Tyndall used to Illustrate his lectures. By
projecting beam of electric light into a
cloud of invisible particles of vapor in
glass vessel he was able to initiate the finest
azure tlnls of an Italian sky.
The point of the experiment was to show
that the sky tint is caused by the reflection
of the blue waves of light from minute par
ticles floating high in the air. The waves
OF blue light are shorter than those of yell
low or red, and consequently are more easily
arrested and reflected back.
When the sun is blazing hot high In the
heavens it dissolves the fine particle of
vapor to great extent, and leaves fewer of
them to split up the scattered daylight and
send its blue beams back to the Observers
eyes.
1t will be easy and interesting for any
person TO observe for himself the variations
in the color of the sky. Perhaps new facts
may thus be discovered that men of science
Youths Companion.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
STAGE-STRUCK BEAUTIES.

Two Handsome Sisters Leave Home and
Marry Two Comic Opera Singers.
Two stage.struck girls the Misses Julia
and Alice Daley, both handsome and splen-
did singers. have stirred up sensation in
Carondolet home by eloping with and
marrying two theatrical men. The girls are
we'll known in ST. Louis society.
1t Leaked ont that one Monday morning a
letter was read in this city at the residence
of John j. Bailey, announcing to the unsus-
pecting parents the marriage of their two
daughters. The messag. was postmarked
at Greenup. Ill.,, and contained no particu-
lars other than the names of the men to
whom the eloping girls had allied their for
tunes. The younger daughter. Alice, had
married Thomas w. Williams, the manager
of the company with which she was en-
gagged. while the choice of her sister was an
nounced as Harry b. Morgan, the tenor
singer.
The girls were supposed to be visiting
friends but were instead travelling as mem
beIs OF the company to which their husbands
belong. The parents went in search of the
girls upon receiving news of their marriage
and 1t Is said this evening that letter has
been received from the father stating that
he had overtaken his daughters and induced
them TO leave their husbands and return
with him.-St. Louis special TO Baltimore
Herald.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
SEA AND SHORE.
Giving a Tramp a Bath at Lom.
bard.Street Slip.
Along the City Front-Fell From a Shin:
Rall-Lots Of People Visit the Gwalla.
Movements Of Shipping

Yesterday was very quiet day along the
city front, although there were good many
people out, most of whom passed the day in
fishing from the various wharves.
Only two accidents were reported, neither
OF them serious. as in both cases the victim
escaped with ducking.
john owens, a seaman employed on the
ship SLEEVE Donard, lying at Harrison-street
wharf, lost his balance while sitting on the
ships rail and took tumble into tie bay,
much to the amusement Of his shpmates.
Owens proved to be good swimmer, and
enjoyed his involuntary bath so much that
he swan around for fully five minutes be-
fore lie came out of the water at the steps
close by.
A dirty. unkempt individual of the tramp
tribe went to sleep on a plank close to the
edge OF Lombard-Street ferry-slip, and a
couple OF mischieyous youngsters canted
the plank sufficiently 10 let him slide off
into the water. He awOke in time to grab
the plank. which he took along with him
into the bay. He did not like his sudden
bath. however, as he made desperate efforts
to paddle the plank alongside fishing boat
moored close by. He was aided by the ebb
tide, and at last managed to climb into the
ments and wrung the water out of them,
alter which he dressed himself and disap-
peared In the direction of the sugar refinery.
BUT FEW ExCURsIoNIsTs.
In spite of the fine day travel across the
bay was not very heavy.
Quite crowd went to Spear street and
boarded the bark Gwalla, which SO narrowly
escaped destruction by fire at Selby's works
day or two ago. There was not much to
see, however, as all the damage is down be-
low. and no one cared to risk spelling his
Sunday suit by going into her hold.
Inc hne clipper brig Galilee is ON the
Merchants Dry-dock being cleaned and
painted, and will probably come off some
time to-day.
IN FROM SEA.
The following vessels arrived in port yes
terday: The steamers Arago and Maggie
Ross from Coos Bay, the Alcatraz from
CleOne, Columbia from Portland, Los An
geies from Eureka, and Gipsy from Santa
Cruz. The schoOners Ivy and Laura May
came in from coast ports.
The saiiings were: The steamer Coos Bay
for Wilmington, State of California for As
toria, and the Umatilla for Victoria.
MOVEMENTS.
The movements were: The Gwalla from
Union to Spear street, the Two Brothers
went TO Oakland, and the Germania docked
at Fremont street.
To-day tho Comliebank goes to Port
Costa, the bark Northwest docks ct Folsom
street, and the Berlin goes to Long Bridge.
THE WEATHER.
The weather outside the Heads yesterday
was very thick, with light wind from the
west. Ihe barometer stood at 29.S2.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
How an Old Gentleman Keen. Coo,

AS a rule bridge policemen are very OBJ
serving, and many little incident comes
under their notice that escapes the observa-
tion of other people.
-" Do you see that old gentleman sitting on
that bench down there?" inquired one of
them yesterday, as he directed the atten-
ton OF reporter to an ancient party dressed
in gray suit. We'll, he is here every day.
and sits on the bridge gazing at the people
and the cable cars. Only one of hum
dreds. you say? Yes, l grant that, but
OF the heat You know, this network
OF cable overhead is constantly being re-
painted, now in one place and now in an
other, When the men are at work they
stretch canvas canopy beneath them so as
to prevent the crowd from getting splat-
tered. Now this old gentleman knows this
and is always on the lookout for the paint
ers. He shows up here about o'clock In
the morning and walks about neryously.
Should the men fail to appear by 10 o'clock
he disappears. On the days that they an
pear, however, he follows them until they
spread their canvas canopy, then he locates
himself beneath IL. and, shielded from the
sun. he, sits and quietly enjoys himself for
hours. IN. Y. Commercial.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
n IT Rishon New York
This Procession Tells It's Own Story.

In upper Broadway may he seen pro-
cession of six dwiches-that is, men
with big signs on front and back-slowIy
promenading up and down. Three of the
men are white-hared, able-looking
old men out of luck. and three have the ap-
pearance of good-for- nothings in the prime
of able-bodied manhood. Each man car
ries flag, and the signs, painted upon
white oilcloth. come down to their heels.
They advertise a cheap shne- house.
There is something pathetic Ia these old
men reduced to such method to earn
livelihood. Ii the joyous school-boy, the
ambitious stu lent, the happy father or the
respected merchant could anticipate such
an end, would life DO worth living? Would
he consent to live it out to this extreme
reduced from fortune to poverty, alone, for
snken by kindred. walking the streets of
New York human sign? What story of
human hopes, great expectations, love, sor-
rows and degradntions lies enton bed be-
tween thuse bits Of painted Uilcloth IN. Y.
Herald.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
A BALLADE OF LOVERS.

In the greenest meadows, by bluest OF books.
Surrounded by Iambkins abnoI mally snowy.
Sit marked by beribboned and garlanded crooks,
Strephon and Chloe:
While the half-whetted scythe ana the overturned
pail,
The blush on cheek that is ripe as Q cherry,
Betoken, as signs that were meier known to fail,
Robin and Mary.
From Claude-like scenes In the classcist books
From songs like Lord Byron's conventional Zoe.
Peer out with affected and simpering looks,
Strephon and Chloe:
While, fresh from Hardy or Blackmore tale.
A-singing ROUNDED of "Derry-down-derry,"
Come, breathing the odors of meadow and dale,
Robin and Mary.
ENVOY.
Prince, praise II you please those inanities snowy
StrephOn and Chloe:
My choice of models is quite the contrary,
Robin and Mary.
Marion NJ Miller IN August Cosm opoltan
The morning call., 1891-08-24
He Always Returns.

fes' try something else now and then, ]
confess,
Some powder, or toothwash or paste.
But sooner or later give them all up,
And back to my first love haste.
=" For there's something so cleanly, so frarran.
so puie,
In the working Of SOZODONT sweet
That never can like anything have tried
So well as that tooth wash comnIeta -
Thus spoke wise man from the depth, of bis
heart, - go
His experience is watched far and wide.
FOR nothlng can ever compare In The world
Win sweet SOZODONT, stable and tried
The morning call., 1891-08-24
A Dazzling Scene in philade1pbia.

One of the most amusing sights 10 be seen
during the hottest Sunday on record I"
was a bicyclist as black as the ace of spaces,
ana his equally black girl, both riding ma
chimes Of the latest pattern.
The pair were dressed in the gaudiest of
costumes, and succeeded in eliciting consid-
erable applause en- route. The girl wore a
biiurcated skirt Of crimson, with cauary-
colofed plush waist. Her hat looked like a
handful snatched from rainbow whi1e
the shoes. which only peeped from beneath
the skirt, were as white as snow. Her es-
cort had sky-blue kuickerbockers. n fiery
red blouse and pea-green hat. The male
IDENTIFY recently learned, for lust as the nair
turned on the asphalt surrounding the pub-
out:
Watch yo'sef, watch yo'sef; dsremeu-
fer to cline de City l."-Pblladeinhia
Record.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
Ask for Sozodont

II you want dentifrice-as you prcb.h,v do
when Will protect your teeth f,om dec,y ard
render them white. SOZ0DONT is in yoyne win
tue professions which OF ali others are called
upon to display their teeth the ,nost-to Wit The
mnsicai and dramatic. 1t is especially attractive
WIN the fair sex. portion of the community who
make point OF looking attractive The breath
Is rendered delightfully."- fragrant bv soz0no%T
which is certainly desideratum 70 NO, aons oi
hne tastes, oA
The morning call., 1891-08-24

about half an hour the mule was hoisted
ont by the heels and laid on the ground. 1t
showed no signs of life, but, notwithstand-
ing, it was given brandy liberally, AID in a
little while, to the surprise of the thousand
spectators who had collected, the mule rose
to its feet and walked off as though nothing
unusual had happened Philadelphia Led.
The morning call., 1891-08-24
A Saratoga visitor for Fifty Years.

There Is one man In Brooklyn at least
who thoroughly appreciates Saratoga. He
probably knows more about the springs
than any other man in the City of Churches.
And he keeps abreast OF the important
changes that take place with the interest Of
q regular inlabifant For Mr.. Joshua j.
White OF Columbia Heights has been a reg.
ular yearly visitor at Saratoga for the past
fifty years. He went there on August ~.
1871, baby in his nurses arms, and he has
scarcely missed season since. Mr.. Whites
health always during those years allowed
him to pay his regular visits. Was this due
to the influence Of Saratoga or BROOKLYN
arm Y. Mail and Express,
The morning call., 1891-08-24

Chicago tailor has invented a machine
by which perfectly fitting coat can be cut
without any trying on or alterations. But
the other tailors refuse to use it or encour-
age 1t, probably because IL it Is introduced
anybody can become cutter,
The morning call., 1891-08-24
Hard Work to KIN a Mn,..

The vitality of the mule is little short of
amazing. In Memphis one fell twenty-tiye
feet down an opening in the street. II
landed on its head. and. the hole being mar
row, 1t was unable to change its position.
1t was supposed that the beast had broken
heard when it struck the bottom. After
The morning call., 1891-08-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, August 2I, 1891
e5- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call Tor Advertised Letters" aud give the
date OF the list. II not called within two weeks
they Will be sent to the Dead-Ietter Odee
The morning call., 1891-08-24

Abel, Mrs Anna
AbIIng. Mrs VIM II
AckerInan, Mrs ii s
Ackley. Miss Julia L
Adams. Mrs Mary
Adams, w S
Adams, w z
Adams, w s
AdamsOn. Mrs John
Adlyn. NJ, Taylor st
Albion, Miss l.
Ahrens. John
i Aiken, w II
Alhone, Miss Johannah
Albardd. I
Alden. Miss Louisa
Aldrich. Il A
AletoOf, Mrs John A NJ
Alexander, & w
Allen, G. Is
Allen, Ell
Althea, Miss Louisa
Alyen. Aibreckt
AmeS IL Dillon
Babcock, a III
bainton, John
Bailey, T. D
Baker, j Ii
Ball & Lokman
Ballie, Thomas
Barclay. S
BARCLAY, w o
Bandman. Thomas s
Bargioh Compound Raj
Company
Barnuin, Miss Lizzie
Barn es, Miss Alice
Barney, Mrs Ella
Barter, John
Bateheider, George A
Bates. Mrs Il =
Baumgarter ~ Co
BOyhart, George
Bcal. Miss NJ l. 2
Bean, Miss Alice !
Beauregard. A
Becker, Arthur
Becker, r Z
Beckett, John P
Beely, George
Beggs. James K
Behren, Miss Lizzie
Belknap, Ed s
Belmans, Gus
Bell, Oryill Az
Bemis, + ii
Bengtssan, Mrs ElIna
Benton, A ID
Berg, Andrew
BerglaGd. l.
Bernhart, Ii
Berntsen. Klaus G.
Beritockny, Joseph
Berg, FL
Beverly, Herbert
Beyerson. Elizabeth
Billings, Jesse
Birch. Joseph z
Bird. Miss Minnie
Bishop, james
Bishop, K NJ
Biziade, Miss Marie
Blair, Miss Edna
Bloom, w
Blum, Mrs
Caldwell, Mrs E
Calander, J L
Campbell. Miss Helen L
| Campbell, Mrs Mary
| Campbell, Samuel
Camille. Miss Mary
Carly, q A
Carr, BJ
Carroll, Miss Anna
Carter. Mrs L Il
Catholic Ladies' Ala So
| Caugaey, Miss Mary NJ
Cavanaugh, Mrs Mary
Chamberlain, Miss
Chamberlain, L A
| Chapman, Addte l.
| Charlton, Mrs Emma F
| Ch3ttertOn. MrSCatherine
| Cninn, J Is 2
| ChristianSon, Diersson &
| Company
Church, benjamin T
Ciancey, Miss Agnes
| Cllncey, Miss Catherine
Clarke, Miss Mae
Cline, Is
| Closson. Joseph
Clutterbuck. Thomas
| Cuhn, J
Cohn, Philip
| Cohen, Samuel
Colbart. Miss Hattie
Colby, Edward
DAILY, Miss Maria
Daley. Hector Is
Daniels. Mrs NJ
| DasSeler, Frank
Davis, q h on d 3
Davis. Harry
Davis, Miss Hilda
Davis. Mrs Margaret
Davis, Nathaniel
Davis, Sam
Davis, w j
| De fries, j d
De Jarnatt, Mrs W q
De Langue. Nine
| Della. A
Dempsey, John
| Deuker. Gerhard
Dentler, Mrs Alice
Depot, Joe
Derby. Chancellor 2
Desin, NicOlo
De ShIyes, Maria
Deturbe. John
Ebeling, Conrad
Edwards, Mrs (of Austria
lla)
Edwards, Thomas 2
EuiiH x, uiiuS
| EdenEofer. George
Eel River Steam Nav Co
Eisner, Mrs Ellis st)
Eisner IL MendelSon Co
| Elikau, Camil
Eller, George
| EllicksOn, Miss r
! Ellison, Mrs Z
Failon, Miss 5 MaggieJ
Farnsworth, Mrs Emma
Farnsworth. Mrs w q
harrington. Miss E
Farrell, Mrs Capt
Farrar, Mrs Emily d
Feikin, Alfred g
Fellesetb. Mrs V
Ferguson, Upham
The morning call., 1891-08-24

A complimentary surprise party was given
by "The Dazzlers," new S, cial club COIN
posed Of members of the merry Euter-
tainers" end several other well-known So
clety clubs, to Miss C. Peterson at Miss
Nellie Cattrans home, 43S Second street,
near Bryant. on last Thursday evening.
The entire party was in the best of humor
and with soGgs, recitations and witty say
iugs served to pass the evening most pleas
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
SotenIobn.

Su GesTcn leb.e einral Gin 9noi,
Der ipsiie NIB geredt, aber iuegen ieiuer
5trense Geim 9emeiasn 8oIte ni5t be
lIsbt mar.
gIuu CAB es Siuci @tdnner, tuettbe
perieinbet uarsn: 9lbu S5bat uno III
6aIian. Grlt:rer Idiierte ben Saoi auT
uiienem Martte, uno vi Saiiaa bate
ni6ts @ilisere5 Su tbun, ais alIe bieie
9diterungen Dem 9aoi uieoerSiierjdbleu.
Ga9 turism Ia6oenten iaote Der aaoi:
.Gs lit iuabr, 6reuuO SaIidn, OaB Gbu
3sbat nidt rs6t barau setban bat,
Mid auf pifenem Mdrtt gu dItern,
4aab iuiro i'm baiiir beItrnfeu. On
aber iagteit mir alles in's @eii6t, ba'
iiir erbdltit bu 80 9ambusbiebe.~
limb alio seidab cs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16

9ergaIoppirt. Gin Bro
isHor ldBt ieine Sdiiler otter freie 8Or=
trdse balten, bel ipel6en iie uOm 9atbes
Der aus lprebeu mhiien, I'M ii6 on ben
gnblid Der 3ub6rer Su sep6bnen. Gin
Sdiler, Der iOeben eiueH Yortras bon
ieinem 8laBe in Der S9ulbdnt re6t
gut 9ebalten. maB nun oenielbeu al9
BON Sai6soer aus probirer. Sfaum
aber bat er anseiaugen, 10 piro er
bur9 bic uusstuobute Situation pera
Dlrrt unb finoet ni6t me5r Gle re4ten
8urte. 9a tritt Der 9err Brofenor
be-nn uuo ipri9t, in Der glbiibt, ben
prattii6eu gSert9 iol6er Sortross-
ibunsen re9t einbrinsIt6 Dor elnsru
gu ilbren: ySebeH sic, wie leibt man
dummies 8eus uprbriH9t fuenn man oa
Oben itebt!"
-@s eibt 9euts Die ibre
@jrunSidge lsi5ter dHserH als i9re
GnUrIr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-16
: GtH-
Rtnn nes @teeres.
glomau pom BIIma slnhbe.

auturtHris ll,bsrtttuns arr benz eGptOiIam SOn
aaura JebE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-16
Amonr the PugiIIsts.

Kilrain refuses TO meet the winner Of
the Choynski-WOOds battle. He has
really retired.
And Sullivan says he can stop booz-
ing when he wants to. Evidently he
doesn't want to now.
Billy Gabig, better known as "Pltts-
burg Bill" seldom wins fight, but can
always be relied upon TO make good
one. in condition or out. Billy is hunt
ing scraps down East.
Sully reached Frisco last night, and
Getting loaded, raised several rows. He
floored Jack Barnett and threw Paddy
RYAN over a table. Sully, In winding
mo. offered to fight the big barkeeper.
The latter refused, when Sullivan
called for 9 hack and left the saloon.
Denver Ed. Smith seems 70 have col
Iided with q Snag at Columbus Sunday
Tfin Gilmore, PIP pounds, Of Chilli
Gothic. met Smith with big gloves in a
club room for 5000 purse. 1t was ex-
Dected that Smith would wipe up the
earth" with Mr.. Gilmore, but the latter,
besides having much science, is pow
erful man, knocked Smith down four
times, and used him in pretty rough
style. Smith was ont of shape, weigh
ing 100 pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-16
plY of sheep. Prices arc reported as iOl-

ply of sheep. Prices are reported as Iol-
lows by Goodhue 81 Thomas:
CATT-E-Extra, 1000 to loo, So GOa3 40;
good, 900 to 1000, s. 40a3 so: good. 500 TO
200, 50 00a3 50; fair 700 to 800, s. 75a3 20;
common, 900 to 700. 81 25a2 so; bulls, - Qua
? 25; cows, 81 50a2 80.
HoGs-Demand moderate; supply good
extra, g 75a3 So; good, s. 65a3 40; common,
50 25a3 so.
extra, s. 75a4 90; good, % 50af %; COM
mon. 81 50a2 IS; lambs, 81 C0a5 co.
Calves are in fair demand at 81 5Oa5 %.
Fresh Cows go 90 to S33 Co.
CHICAGO. December 10 Cattle-Receipts
1000 head; shipments 1000 head: marker
steady: steers, az 20a4 40; do prime or
fancy steers 81 75a2 IS; cows, 81 25a2 20.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; shipments
5000 head market active; foreign and com
mon SO 40a3 80; mixed and packers Is Goa
IS; prime heavy SO 75a3 90
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; market
steady; native ewes 81 25a4 %; mixed
ewes and lambs a 25a4 so; Christmas
wethers IS 15a5 80; Texas % 80; westerns
81 75a4 So
EAST LIBERTY. December 15.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50 head; shipments, $50 head
market, slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head: shipments,
1000 head; market lower: Philade!phias
SO S5a3 90; good mixed % S5a3 80; fair
TO best Workers. 90 S0a3 -.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
200 head; market slow, l0a15c. Off.
CINcINSATI, ONO, December l5.-Hogs,
strong and higher; common and light 50 6Oa
g 30: packing and butchers 81 46a3 40: re-
ceipts, 1000 head; shipments, 5000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-16
GROCERIES.
WHEELING. TUESDAY, December Is.


The grocery market fuctuated little
this week, the chief changes being in the
line of sugars and prepared fruits. Sugar
has dropped off some, and the fruits as
well, otherwise the market remains about
the same.
SYRUPs-Choice Syrup 95c; Hon
ey Drip soc; Sugar dark 24c; &c addi-
tion in half barrels). New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy, new crop, 45c; Choice 4Oc;
Prime 3Sc; Mixed goods, New Orleans
31c; Bakers goods SOC; Choice Refined
Sorgum SIC.
PRov1sIoXs-Schenk's medium S. G.
hams Ice; S. G. breakfast bacon 914c; S.
c. shoulders re; city sides SaS1lc; ham
beef llc ordinary beef lOc; family mess
pork 51b piece $l4 90.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees re;
sob cans re; lard compound, tees 6Slc;
sob cans &c; 20ib cans re; 10tb cans "a;
SD cans 195c; BIB cans 73Ic.
CANNED GOoDs-31b fancy tomatoes 81 co
Hartford Co. Standard corn 9Oa95c;
2ib Honey Drop corn 81 40; New York
State Fancy BIB corn 81 %; high grade
peaches 81 65; BIB Standard table peaches
81 10; pie peaches soc; lfb Deep Sea full
Standard cove oysters S5c; IN light
weight cove oysters zoe; 2fb Acorn stand
ard string beans 75c; 2fb can corn beef
81 o. lid Cttu CuippOu DCC1 ~ ~oS ~ Sou
lunch tongue 50 %.
WooDENwARE-No l tubs 81 90: No.
So 90; No. S. 90; 2 hoop pals 81 30; hoop
81 50; sap 81 %; single washboards 81 80;
double do. 81 so; one crimp double do. & SO;
single g 80.
FRUITs-New Turkish Prunes &C;
Raisins, Valencia, 615c; layer Ondara nc;
London layer raisins 81 %; loose muscatels
81 10: loose muscatels in bags, 715c. Cali
fornia Prunes in boxes 80 to go pounds
1Oc; do. 20 to so pounds &c; do. 80 to 100
pounds Sc; do. in bags &c less.
OH-Lard, extra western strained 75c;
carbon, ITO, CSC; carbon, $50, GSIc; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 44c; summer
white Acc.
SUGARs-Cutloaf &c; Cubes Axe; fruit
powdered 45Sc; Granulated Standard 414c;
Standard Confectioners' A 4]5c; Columbia
A, 4c; Ridgewood A, Lice; America A,
4c; Extra c, SIC to 35Ec; knights Q,
335c; White Extra G 355c.
RICE-Fancy Pearl 64c; Choice Pearl
&c; Choice Domestic &C; Prime Do
nestle Co; Fair Domestic &c; Fancy
CorFER-Greeu Coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio zoe; Fancy Green Ice; Peaberry
22c; Choice Green 1S]5c; Prime Green
lSc: Roasting grades 17c; Java 25c.
Roasted, In Observation-Disclosures coffee
zoe: Jersey coffee, in bins, 2OAc; Lion
Coffee, zoe; Standard Loose Roasted lSc.