davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM
PROMPTLY RATIFIED.
and Have a Love Feast Over the
Action of the Convention.

Saturday was the day set apart by the
national committee of the Peoples party
upon which members OF that party and al
people who are in sympathy with their de-
m2nds should meet together at the county
seats of their respective counties and ralify
the preamble and platform adopted at st.
Louis last February BY the conference of
the different labor organizations of the
United States. All citizeus who support
this platform were urged 10 meet ard atty
it and further to take steps fer immediate
organization preparatory TO sending dele
gates to the national convention to be held
in Omaha, July 4. 1882.
Accordingly about go members of the
Peoples party in 1arrant county met yes
terday at the courthouse for the purpose
mentioned above. W. L. Robinson called
the meeting to order. Nominations for per-
manent chairman were made, and J. T.
Boydston was elected. a. B. Hard WAS
made secretary.
The object Of the meeting was called for
and by request w. L. Robinson stated the
purpose for which they had conyened--.o
ratify the sentiments and demands ex-
pressed by the st. Louis convention. The
reading Of the preamble and platform was
falled for. D. E. LeBow was appointed to
head the instrument prepared By the above
mentioned convention. he did SO, inter-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
MONEY IN OIL.
TWENTY-SIx MILLION DOLLARS
PROFITS MADE.
What Caused the Reduction in the Price
of Oil in Fort Worth-The
Trust Is Busted.

The reduction in the price of Illuminating
oils IN Fort Worth has given rise to some
newspaper talk by two or three persons
whp are interested in the oil business in
Fort Worth. Each has been trying TO make
capital out OF the circumstance by claiming
that he did it. A well-known grocer gave
The GAz ETTE man some pointers yesterday
as to the real cause of the decline in prices.
t"rhe trust was broken up, and that
ctused the Decline he said "You know
there has been an oil trust that fixed the
price OF oil. 1t was monopoly and con-
frolled the business. Some weeks ago the
directors decided-under compulsion of the
fear of the law--to close up the business of
the trust and dissolve 1T. That reintroduced
competition, and competition made lower
prices.
DO you realize what gigantic thing
this oil combination wasl'' asked the gen.
tleman. Il want to give you some facts
and figures. The capital stock was S95,-
0G0, coo, represented by trust certificates
The latest report based upon the assertions
of one Of the trustees is that there are
$50, O00,o00 of undivided profits due certifi-
cate-holderS as soon as the trustees shall
say the word 1t is proposed to use some
of this, which is in the shape of cash or
United States bonds and other paying in
vestments for the increase of the capital
stock in the various companies which are
TO remain in corporate existence on the
death OF the trust. 1t also comes out that
the number OF these companies may not ex-
coed twelve, but that each one will be
closely allied to the others and each strong
enough to down all opposition in its own
field.
Another feature is that the certificate
idea will not be abandoned. but that small
holders of present certificates will receive
upon application other certificates specify
ing the holdings they have in the various
fnhneA Will all no
one certificate. AT the Standard oil build
ing will be transfer Office and also div
idend clerk who will pay in one check the
total of all the various dividends to which
the certificate stock may be entitled This
plan viii save the small holder from having
batch of fractional stock upon which he
would ind difficulty in raising loans from
banks, and which he would be compelled to
sell at private sale or at the curb5tone Of
fees outside of the regular exchanges
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
ALTAR AND TOMB.
MARRIAGES.


Snyder-Mr J. D. Childers and Miss
Julia Watson. March 16. Mr.. Robert Car
ter and Miss Leila Mayo, March II.
Hico-Mr. Z. A Barbee and Miss Eleanor
Woods. March 16.
Honey GroYe-Mr W. d. Stelle and Miss
Carlee Hunter, March IL. Mr.. Frank III.
Bradley and Miss Mary Meade, March II.
Burton-Mr. Ed Whitener aud Miss
Emily Francis, March IL.
Greenville-Mr. John M. Boon and Mrs.
Maud Justis, March IL.
Houston Mr.. Martin P. Barr and Miss
Mamie Grant, March %.
Paris-Mr. Robert p Hess and Miss
Frances Harden, March %.
Ennis-Mr. R. w. Boggess and Miss c.
a Martin. March %
Cuero-Mr. /. e. Cottingham and Miss
Hester Kyle, March %.
South Angelo--Mrs. G. W. Lane, March
90.
Marshall-Mr. Morris Kalpora and Miss
Clara Davidson, March 90
Houston-Mr. Charles F. Alderton and
Miss Ella f. Argraves.
Texarkana-Mr. Sigmond Klein and Miss
Annie Goldberg. March %.
Rayner-Mr. John Trammel and Miss
Dora Mcmillan, March H.
Houston-Mr. Charles H. Alderton and
Miss Ella F. Hargroves, March 80
Hubbard City-Nr. James Roberts and
Miss Lena Reynolds, March II.
DEATHS.
MarShall-Wm. Ainsley, March 10.
Cooke county-Mrs. G. Meade, March 20.
Fairfield-Mrs. G. C. Cockerell March H.
Big Springs-Clyde Mitchell, March u.
Corpus Christi-Mrs. Eliza A. Wells,
March 20.
Texarkana-Mrs. R. l. Bartlett, March
20; Mrs, ]. w. Hart, March 20.
Belton-Mr. NJ v Wiseman. March 20;
Mrs. Eliza A. Austin, March 20.
Seymour-Miss Sibyl HUMPHREYS, March
Snyder-Mrs. S. H. Ramsey, March II.
Sherman Mrs Joel Roberts, March II
Austin-Mrs F. a. Scott, March is.
Biz Springs-Clyde Mitchell, March 10
Cleburne-Mrs. B. T. Clayton, March II.
Houston-Mr. e. c. McLaureu, March
Henrietta-Miss Lena Bilbro, March 16;
L. B. Bynum, March &c.
BeltoE-Mrs. A. Parnel, March II.
Gainesville-Mr. Powell Johnson, March
10.
Commerce-Mr. j. H. jackson, January
49,
Mineola-Sanford McCandless, March 81.
Mr.. r. P. Glenn, March IS.
Ennis-James L. Pattie. March 49,
Hunt county-Mr. w. c. Sledge, March
49,
Cooper-Mr J. L. Montague March 81
johnson county-Mrs. John Mars, March
Lampasas-AIrs. j. M. Coon, March 81.
Ellis county-Mr. T. j. Alexander,
March IS.
Enthusiastically ]. A. Clark, March 10.
Denison-Mrs. Richard Becker, March "a.
Terrell-Mr. VIM. Darlington, March %.
Mr.. G. w. Mcfarland, March Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

maintain headquarters for political pur-
poses at No. 10 Wall street. whilf his New
Jersey enthusiasts have left theif own state
and established headquarters at no. 45 Wall
street. This course on the part of his fol-
lowers is inexplicable. except we accept
the theory that on Wall street they find a
more congenial atmosphere and the para
phernal1a and equipments for campaign
ing'' on higher principles are in the best
of order.'
Although Mr. Imboden is clerk without
a master, he is by no mean; a statesman
out of a job. He still ownslthe Cherokee
Herald. which recently hyphenated with
the Standard. He viii take charge of the
consolidated paper. and make it hum for
Hogg and the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
TERRITORY SILVER.
A Rich Find Near Tahlrquah Sets tho
People Wild.

Special to the Gazette.
TAHLEeUAH / T., March a5.-The people
OF this place are wild with excitement over
the discovery Of fabulously rich vein of
silver near here. The find was made by
Hon. George W. Benge; who would not sell
it for millions.
1t has been known by the Indians for a
long time that silver existed around here in
paving quantities, but in order to keep
their country from being overrun by for
tune hunters and intruders they have never
taken any steps toward its development.
Several old Spanish mines have been found.
but have not been worked to~see what they
amounted to. Immensely rich lead and zinc
discoveries have been recently made, be-
sides 4 large granite quarry. That this
vicinity IS very rich in minerals there are
no longer any doubts. An expert mineralo-
gist and assayist is now in town, and has
tested both silver and lead ore. He says
the silver quartz runs about so and 80 per
cent silver, while the lead ore viii run
enough silver to pay the expenses of its
Development
Excitement is at fever heat, and mineral
leases are being taken out by the hundreds.
Many believe that Tahlequah is soon to
become second Creole or Cripple Creek.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
PATRONS of Industry.

TOLEDO, Quo, March 26.-The supreme
council Patrons of Industry to-day con-
Guided its work on revision of the constitu-
ton of the order. A long declaration of
principles was adopted, of which the follow
ing is the substance: devastation that
shall check the advance of corporations in
power and wealth, and crush out trusts.
That all stockholders of corporations shall
be individually responsible for corporate
debts. Heavy specific taxes upon corpora
tons. Reserxine public lands strictly for
actual settlers, and the restoration of lands
granted to corporations. but unearned, to
the public domain. Revision of Federal
revenue laws SO as to protect farmers,
laoorers and producers from rainous COM
potion of foreign productions and cheap
labor. Abolition of rebate duties TO corpor-
atoms or individuals. Against repeal or
reduction of internal revenue taxation on
spirits and tobacco. For a graduated in
come tax. Against allowing the secretary
OF the treasury to aid Wall street in case Of
monetary stringency, while neglectine to
relieve the stringency of farmers for
twenty years Enactment of more strin-
sent laws to prevent food adulteration and
prohibit the manufacture and sale OF
oleomargarine. That all public institutions
be made self supporting. Recommending
the union Of farmers and laborers 5artbe
general welfare"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
y Gazette Possibility.

SpeCiAL ~ tLC NrlZtGLt.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 26.-Hon. Alvin
Owsley, representing Denton county in the
legislature, received day or swo ago let
ter that revived memories of his younger
days, when wars alarms filled the land,
and the strife between the states took
father and slave to the front to 60 battle
for the South. The letter was one of in
quiry, and written by negro formerly a
slave belonging TO Mr.. Ow5ley's father, and
called Frank. He went as body-servant
with MIR. Owsley, ST.. when the latter
went TO the front as a Confederate soldier.
and remained with him foc two or three
years. rendering faithful service during ali
that time.
When the war ended he, with others of
Mr.. OwsleY's slaves disappeared aud was
no more heard of until this letter was re-
ceived 1t was written from Fort Worth,
whore Frank is now living, and where he
saw mention III TIE GAZETTE of Hon. Alvin
Ows-ey among The GAzETTE's "Guberna-
torial Possibilities. lie writes q letter
fairly well indited, asking if Mr.. Owsley is
the son of his old master, and a candidate
for governor of Texas, promising if he is to
pull of his coat and 80 to work to elect
him. Mn. Owsley was greatly pleased to
hear Of Frank. who has managed since the
war 10 get some education, and says that he
will make ii point to look him up at Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
THE OLD WATCH-D DOG
The Treasury's Guardian is
Still in Favor of
H0GG AND THE COMMISSION.
Representative Owsley Gets a Boom
from an Fx-SIave in Fort Worth.
Who Wants to Vote
for Him.
Lubbock on Hogg and Commission.

Lubbock on Hogg and a Commission.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. March 26-I met ex-
Governor F. R. Lubbock for the first time
during the session in the house of repre-
sentatives to-day and asked him what he
considered the real issue in the state cam
paign this year.
He replied promptly, saying:
Il consider the railroad commission ques-
ton the main issue. The commission has
not been in operation over six months.
am of opinion that much good has been ac-
complished by it. l am not prepared TO say
that itmay not in time need amending, but
am decidedly prepared to say that it should
be left in the hands of its friends. The
people will at the proper time speak and, in
my Judgment, stand by their verdict an
nounced at the last election"
Governor, which of the candidates for
governor now before the people is in your
judgment tue best fitted to administer the
law in the interest of the whole people?"
LAS to that" said he, I can say with
mature elaboration that 1 believe the
present governor, James S. Hogg, is under
all the circumstances, the man best fitted
for administering the law in the interest
of all thei people. From an intimate as
ISOLATION with him as encouragement
and governor, four years as attorney-gen-
eral and the past fourteen months as the
executive of the state, know him to be an
honest, intelligent and patriotic citizen and
a true and fearless Democrat. He was
elected Encouragement and reelected on
issues made by the people. He was then,
after most heated aud determined can
vass made against him, especially on the
railway commission issue. nominated by
the most representative Democratic con-
vention ever held in the state-aud have
been in and about a good many. He ac-
cepted the platform then made by the rep
resentatives of the Democratic party,
which he has stuck to as closely as any 1
have known adhered to by any previous
governor >,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Hogg man for chairman. The Hogg men
finding victory so easy at once organized a
Hogg club and adjourned. The Clark men
were not in it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Special 10 the Gazette.
4BuzSE, Tex. March 25.-For the past
two weeks q petition Tor a mass meeting OF
the citizens for the organization of q George
Clark Ella has been circulated here, and
was free AIgned, and cal for the meet
Jag 70 orr - the club was advertised for
tonight. ypass meeting was duly Acid
and. third axe. the Hogg neI eat-
numbered k delegation ard q ed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Toe Gazette. Fors Worth. Tay.:
IS q cheap eaitioIi. .hE CAzErrss Original
Neosters Unabridged Dictionary is worsa
Wat paid you Tor IL have owned ! Wcr-
cester Unabridged for about tHenssr years, but
have Always wanted Ressters Nsss 70
sssctfally. !. - 12-a4A-.a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

EUEEEIs, TEX. Feb. 1e. 1881
The Democrat Publishing Company:
DEAR SRs-Your dictionary received and sra
highly pleased with il. and think It & doubiy
wexth the roney paidfor = Vetg respectfully,
J. z. GILLIAN, Kunneis Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
HAMILTON, HAMILTON eogvEr, Tx,

Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Wortk:
GENTLEMEE-I received the Original Web.
steras Unabridged Dictionary 1 am well
pleased with il. I would commend It 70 III
who wish cheap standard, up 10 the time OF
its revision. know many who can get It who
VIII not make the outlay for IN illustrated and
revised edition. am yours vel- truly, esc.,
c. @. Powell
It Is a thousand times better than those
trashy dictionaries SO N -eh advertised By
newspapers. &C. p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

11e rort " ortn 6azstte- Fort Worth. Tex
GENTIEffES-yOur dictionary received and
gives entire satisfaction. and Il worth mary
times what IL cost, as it is well finished (
would advise everyone to get q copg. yourz
trclJ. II 6. TKRRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Mr. Randolph hods many important
places of trust. is energetic and liberal with
his ample funds to push any worthy enter
prise to the front. His wonderful success
in the management of the banking houre of
which he is the head is abundant evidence
of his conservatism and fine executive
ability-qualities essential to the occupant
Of the gubernatorial chair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

To the Gazette.
DEAR ssII;s--S VIC have exa-1faed volr Web.
s.er's Un..sridged Dictionary and :, ii say we
are pleased bc yo--d esi7ecsSticGs; would rot be
without i for ten times III cost I'VE = aain
yours truly II !. FL Rsa8.s .=.:a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Tom Randolph. was born in Rome, Tenn,
is thirty-seven years Of age and has lived in
TexaG thirty three years. He entered a
Sherman banking house in 1872, was elected
cashier OF the Merchants and Planters s
Bank in 1878, and in 1856, at the death of
Judge &C. Binkley, then president, was
elected president, which position he now
holds. In 1889 he married Miss Fay Blink
ley, daughter of Rev. ]. M. Binkley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
The Democral

hOPPEHL. TX. Aug. Is, 80.
The Democrat Publishing Company, FSra
Worth, Tex:
GESTs-The Webster's Unabridged Dictior-
airy was received l.. due time, and have exam
med 1t and am wei pleased with it. II is ono
OF the best premiums that I have seez offered
with Any psper- It's worth more than the
money paid without the paper Very truly
Yours RICE MAEET. p. Ii.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
4 REMARKABLE LETTER
A Prominens Professional Mans Extra.
ordinary Statement.
New York Sun.
To The Editor

To The Editor:
SIR-As my name and face have appeared
in your paper and the public prints lately,
and as many of my professional brethren
are wondering at it l feel it only Just that
should make an explanation. The state
ment published over my name sSyas made
ten yearS ago, after long aud mature inves-
tigation, bud have never chaEged my mind
as to the Epcts then stated. At that time
said, as a MUSICIAN, that / Sbelieyed War
ner's Safe Sure was the 81 OF all known
preparationsf for the troul rs it was advo-
Gated to cureS Rnd I say tiu know it is
considered thaproper Ting for the medi-
cal profession decg# proprietary and
other advertised Rrt es; but why should
they do so! As thAlEe DR.. ]. G. Holland,
writing over his OF name in Seribnsr's
Monthly said:
proprietary medi hes dAthe day are more
successful than my phS eians, and most
of them were fir discoye3ed or used in
actual medical Eractice; wkRp, however,
any person knq ling their virtlla and fore
seeing their &popularity sccges and
advertises the in the opinion of the
bigoted all vim e went out of them&.
DR.. Holland WAS an educated phyAician,
an unpreiud nd observer, and he sapke
from a bro and unusual experience.
Proprietary Medicines should not be da-
cried. The evidences of their value are
Overwhelming. I have seen patients re-
cover from gravel, inflammation of the
bladder and Bright's disease after using
Warmers Safe Cure, even when all other
treatment had failed.
make this frank and outspoIen Statment
in the interests of humanity and because
know it to be true I trust for the same
reason you will give it to the public Re-
spectfully, r. a. GUM.
No. 1874 West Forty-seventh street.
New York, March l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
LAarAsAs. Tx, Feb. {. 1871.

N@--- 2--7->>-'s ------s = ~ = --9--
Fort Worth Gazette.
GEETs-The dictionary sent 70 ne as prem,
J. L Cst-s qT-S>
Err TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
To the Gazette.

The unabridged dictionary received az
your of5ce as a premium IS everything and
much mora than you claim for It 10 femily
should think TO do without il. TIE book is IS ell
hound and worth double its cost angwhere-
j. y. Fo0Es. I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
The National league:
A True dec of n.r.rono..

So in visiting any church. tho least you
can do is to enter into the feelings and
opinions OF the worshipers for the time
being and humbly putting aside your own
ideas, assume the position OF one who can
worship the Heavenly Father anywhere,
at any time, and with more or less GER
emony, so long as the alteration is in our
hearts, reverential and sincere, writes Cora
Linn Daniels in the June Ladies Home
10 rnaL. To sit like post in
the midst of an audience who are praising
God in their own peculiar way is TO show
in that way an implied contempt. If YOU
do not like IL what are you there for?
Curiosity One does not go to church as
one goes TO the theater, simply to be
amused. We do not buy ticket; we are
given free seat. Then the only return
we can show for this federation of us as
outsiders is TO join, as far as possible, in
the devout exercises we are allowed TO
witness. In any case God is being wor-
SHIPPED. 1t can hurt no one to kneel be-
fore Him, or to bow the head reverently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
a Joint Senator and = Joint Representative
Nominated.

n Joint senator and . JOINT hepFesentatiFo
Nominated.
NORTH VERNON, June Especial. The
republican joint senatorial and joint represen-
tative conventions were held in this city yester-
day. On the morning train fifteen cOlOred
musicians, accompanied By about half dozen
delegates, arrived from Scott and Clark coun-
ties. This colored band was essentially a coon
band, because at its head marcheda man carry
Ing q pedestal upon which was perched live
coon. The coon on the pedestal seemed
greatly abashed, probably because he was
greatly outnumbered and did not have horn.
About o'clock D. N. the half dozen strangers
aud q handful of republicans from this city
ranged themselves behind all the coons the
coon of honor being held aloft, and marched
through town TO the tune OF funeral dlrge.
Contrary TO expectation this august procession
failed to drum up large crowd. The mounted
Scoon occupied a seat at the right OF the chair
man when the convention got down to business.
John G. Zulauf of Clark was nominated by
reclamation for joint senator and Joseph b.
Smith OF this county for joint representative.
Neither Of the nominees was present.
James Buekleberry OF this city made q
bloody shirt oeech, after which the sonveD-
ton adjourned. The only thing that seemed TO
create any enthusiasm was the bloody shirt
speech and the coon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08

Pacific coast. 22@2sc. Coffee-Options opened
steaoy, unchanged to points OF; closed barely
steady unchanged to points up; sales, Il 600
bags, including June Il. 20tG12. 35c; July 12lGc;
aug, IZ.1Oc; Sept, 12.05C0l21Oc; Dec 12.Oo@
dz.Voc; spot Rio, quiet; steady; No. z, 130l31sc.
Sugar-Rsw; firm fair demand; sales. 523
hhds, and pa bags musoovado. SO test, 1870;
2,Z0O bags centrifugals, 90 test, $50
and $50 bags molasses sugar, 50 test
zee; refined, active aud firm. Molasses-
Foreign, dull; New Orleans. dull; steady.
Eggs-Flrm; fair demand; western, poor to
prime, 1919; receipts, 610 packages. Hides
quiet; steady. Pork-Quiet; steady. Cut
Meats-Flrm; middles, quiet; short clear, S7.l5
@120. Lard-Easier, dull; western steam
closed $500; sales $50 tierces at $500; city,
So.OO; options sales. none; June. $3.50; July,
$o.oS; Aug, S6.C9; Sept, 500 bid. Butter
Far demand; frmer; western dairy, l2@l4c;
do. creamery, 131<@l714c; do factory, 10(9
1Sc; Elgins, 1714c. Cheese-Quiet and weak;
part skins. sac. Pig lron-Sieady; Ameri-
can, Sl475@l6.25. Copper-Quiet; lake,
sll.7Oq1l.S5. Lead-Dull; domestic, $4,000
AS Tin-Strong; straits, $21.5592l.90.
CINCINNATI, o., June 6.-Flour-Family,
SS.25CG3.5O; fancy, S4G9i.?0. Wheat-Receipts,
1000; shipments, $500. Linseed oil-Steady at
4l94Sc Sugar-Strong: hard refined. 400
59sc; New Orleans. 31z(d4c Cheese-Stesdy;
prime to choice cured Ohio fat, S(99c.
BALTIMORE. June 6.-Wheat-Easy: No.
2 red, 92G921Sc; June and July, 92G921sc.
Corn-Weak; mixed spot. 5614; June, $40
DOC. Oats-Firmer;.No. white western. 3912
@4Oc; No. mixed western. 3S1Id39c. Rye
Easier; No. ?. SIC. Provisions-Steady. Butter
In fair demand. Eggs-Steady at loo. Coffee
Firm; Rio, fair at 16l5c