davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FOR BERGMAN.
The Anarchist Who Shot II. C. Frick An
swers in Court for Ills Crime.

PtTTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 19.-Alexander
Bergmann, the Anarchist who tried to
XIII ii. q. Frlck, was placed on trial
this morning in the criminal court,
Judge McAlung presiding. 1t was not
generally known that the case would be
called and there were very few people
III the court room.
Bergman looked well, notwithstand-
ing his confinement, and was as cool as
any one present, pleaded not guilty to
the six charges Of fclonious assault and
battery, entering a building with feloni-
Gus intent, and carrying concealed
weapons. He had no counsel and pre-
ferred SO conduct his own case.
A jury was obtained with trouble and
the case was opened by District Attor-
ney Burleigh. IL. c. Prick was the first
witness. He told of Bergmann's visit
to his office previous to the shooting,
and recited in graphic manner the
story Of the attempted assault The
clothing Worn by him on the day of the
assault Were exhibited and formed a
grucsome sight. The coat and trousers
were bloody and filled with holes.
When they were shown, Bergman
cody leaned forward, but did not seem
TO take any interest in the exhibit. DIR.
Litchiicld then took the stand and de-
scribed the nature of Mr.. Tricks
wounds. He was followed by Vice
chairman Leishman, the only one pres
ent when the assault was made. His
testimony was coroboration of the evil
dence given by Mr.. Frick.
FOUND GUILTY AND SENTENCED.
Bergman was found guilty and sem
fenced to q years in the penitentiary
and one year in the work house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

The man who should suddenly dis
cover that he had an extra little finger
on his right hand which he had been
carrying about all his life without
noticing before, would be qualified to
appreciate thesurprise which Prof. +. L.
Barnard's discovery Of fifth satellite Of
Jupiter carried among the ranks of
astronomers. Star-gazers generally
would as soon have thought of looking
for the workingmans share Of "protec-
ton" in the New Castle wooden mills or
for Republican enthusiasm in Vermont!
1t is hardly conceivable that Mr..
Barnard counted on finding anything
new in connection with old Jupiter,
even with the Lick telescope But he
searched the field with lis trained eve,
caught a minute point of light, held it
AMI watched it, identified it as a satel-
lite, and made his name immortal. This
discovery and the discovery Of the
satellites of Mars, by Professor Asaph
Hall in 1877, are noteworthy triumphs
for American observers and American
telescopes. To find an achievement
fairly comparable herewith VIC must
50 back to the discovery, in 1916, Of the
planet Neptune, by DR.. Gale Of Berlin
under the direction of the French
mathematician Lac Vorricr The Frcnah-
mans calculations showed where the
planet ought TO be; DR.. Gale directed
his telescope to the place Designated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
SFanamakfr's.

color effects of a golden sun
set with a Greenland glacier.
Whipcords and Epangeline
weaves in plain colors are
decorated with silk cmbroid.
cred figures that give original
and beautiful results.
But, you know, we don't
attempt to describe Dress
Goods.
The quantities in the choice
and rare Dress Goods Novel
ties are very small. Some Of
them will be gone in the twink
ling of an eye. The waves of
style dash over the Dress
Goods counters. Who'll be
first to catch and hold the
jcwelled spray that breaks on
the crests? These waves will
not repeat themselves.
This Dress Goods stock
gives individuality a chance.
The wcarer Of one of these
styles will not see it on another.
The vast variety allows verge
and scope for the personal
element in choosing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

Close kin to Dress Goods
arc Fancy Flannels. Large
varieties Of choice new styles
are coming, and altho' not
announced are already moving
very quickly out. Among
them are;
Forty-fve new styles of
French printed Flannels, Fl
in, 75c.
Thirty-seven new very orig
inal and novel woven styles of
SaXony Flannels, 90 in, 75c.
A great variety Of American
woven style, striped and plaid
l'lanncls, Is in, at 37H and
soc.
Eiderdown Flannels, plain
and fancy, in very numerous
variety, from 371ac to SI.25.
The outlook indicates a
great season for fancy Elan
ncls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

BoorHnY lIARRoR, Me-, Sept. 3D.
The steamer Carroll, from Halifax, re-
ported overdue at Boston with 60 cabin
passengers, was lowed in here last night
at 1880 o'clock with her machinery dis
ahled. The fishing schooner Maggie +.
Mckenzie, Captain Andrew Mckenzie,
fell in with the disabled steamer Satur-
day, at 9 p nj, 70 miles southeast of
Zion, and laid there all night, il being
too rough to render assistance. sun.
day, at a. m, the steamer was boarded
and supplied with provisions, and then
taken in tow by the Mckenzie. The
latter vessel is the largest fishing
schooner atloat and one of the fastest
sailers. Captain Brown Of the Carroll
say smuch credit is due to both the cap
tain and crew of the Mckenzie.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
LITERARY SWINDLERs.


SHNEHt ht tnclr Salns OF procuring
Money from Aspiring Authors by False
Representations.
LONDON, Sept 19.-Sr Gilbert Edward
Campbell, Charles Montague Clarke, las.
Morgan, David TolwcE and Nathan
Stadman, indicted for conspiring to Oh
tain money by means of bogus literary
and art societies, We're brought up for
trial in the central criminal court to.
day. They all pleaded not guilty.
The fraudulent character of their
work was disclosed by Mr.. Henry
Labouchere in his paper, Truth. The
modus operandi Of these alleged socic.
ties was to promise authors to procure
the publication Of their works upon the
payment of Il certain sum of money.
Many persons who imagined they were
destined to become eminent in the world
of letters if they could only get their
writings before the public, jumped at
the chance of having their manuscripts
published. But after paying the sum
demanded and forwarding their manu-
scripts, nothing was ever heard OF them
again.
1t is said that the defendants sue
ceeded in obtaining large sums of money
through their swiudling operations.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

II was rumored in this city on Sun
day that several Of the men sent to
Florida by the tusey & ZONES Company
TO enlarge Pierre Loillard's house boat
Caiman had been stricken with yellow
fever and that one of them had died
from that disease At the office Of the
Pussy " Jones Company it was stated
that John Mdhoney, one Of the men,
died last week. An officer Of the com.
pany said Mr.. MaAoney did not have
yellow fever and that he was unwell
before he went south The rumar re.
spectlnE the other men is supposed to
have originated in the fact Of Mr..
MahUncys death,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

In the court of chanccry Saturday
on the petition Of Mcssrs. Rodney and
lIolcomb, Chancellor Wolcott made ali
order of distribution ~ funds in the
Whitton case. A summons in partition
was ordered in the Irving McWhortcr
ease on the petition Of John II. Rodney.
The Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company were appointed guardians Of
John w. Alden, minor, Decision in the
Beeson case was held under adyisement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
n bc17cct Shoe Store.


These are our aims. I'm
prejudiced Shoe men say we
are nearer to both than any
other establishment in the
whole world.
The special bargain pointers
touch the feet Of men, women
and children.
Recently we sold of seven
sorts of Shoes for women at
S.. Finest of the fine; our
own $3.50, IS and 50 kinds.
Nearly all sizes still left. These
are the styles:
Two sorts black and one brown Cloth
top Shoes with patent leather fox
ings.
Two sorts French Kid Shoes with mt
cnt leather tips and high heels; welted
and turned soles,
Two sorts French Kid Shoes with cold
proof insoles medium round toes,
common-sense toes and heels.
For Girls and Small BOYS
there are especially interest
ing lots in the Basement Shoe
Annex.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

The Board Of Health Prepared to Move
Promptly in Ease of Threatened Danger

The Board Of Health Prepared to Move
Promptly in Ease of Threatened Danger
The attention Of pr. 4. G. ShOrtl;dge
was called Saturday to the report
that the boards Of health of six Of the
western states had met in Chicago and
determined on joint and several action
in regard to cholera preventive meas
ures. The physician was asked whether
he knew OF any action done or proposed
by the city or State boards.
Not in that public direction" DIR.
Shortl!dgc replied. II rather think" he
added, that anything of that kind here
might cause unnecessary alarm. We are
ready, however, to jump in quick if
ANYTHING should hnppen.N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

The Russian Moujik idea is
cropping out in Boys Jackets.
Oddly pretty and about the
Suggest wrap-up you can i'm
agine for a boy. Why not?
They were evolved by the
need of being comfortable in
bclow-zero weather. Longer
as well as more lap-over than
the common run OF Jackets.
$3.50 to Sl2. Sizes 5 10 10.
"Primrosc Vest Suit" an
other new appearer. Cute as
need be and sure to make
hosts of friends. $3.50 to SI2.
Sizes 3 to s.
Refer Suits in half a dozen
styles. $3.50 to $40. Sizes
8 to s.
If the boy is a Kilt wcarcr
here's a sailory shape that will
happily him-and mamma as
well. S., sizes q! to 6.
The whole storeful of boys
wear is made up on just as
interesting lines.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

At Saturdays session Of the court Of
Chancery John II. Rodney and William
9. Spruance, the committee appointed
by the Bar Association to present 10 the
court of chancery resolutions from the
association on the death of the late
Chancellor Willard salisbury. per-
formed that duty Chancellor Wolcott
ordered the resolutions spread on the
minutes Of the court and then adjourned
the court as mark of respect to the
deceased chancellor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
FRfGHTENED ny 4 car.
a Blind Horse Upsets II Wagon and
Throws Out Two People.

a Blind Horse Upsets Wagon and
Throws Out Two People.
a farm team, driven by Mrs. Mary
Mccormick, wife of Henry Mccormick
OF near Iron Hill, upset on Market
street, in front of the Clayton House,
Saturday afternoon, at $50 o'clock. The
horse attached to the dearborn was
blind and becoming frightened at a pass.
ing electric car, made plunge towards
the sidewalk. Immediately after COM
ing in contact with the curbstono the
vehicle upset. In the wagon with Mrs.
Mccormick was young child The
latter fell out, but as soon as it struck
the axle it was caught by Il
woman who ran and grabbed il
and it was not injured. Mrs.
Mccormick jumped and when She
landed on the sidewalk she turned sew
eral times, but before she fell a man ran
from the opposite side of the street and
caught her and she was not hurt. The
only damage sustained was to the
wagon, which was considerably broken.
Bystanders prevented the horse running
away.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, septemb Der 10.

Great waves of goods have
piled into the Dress Silk and
Novelty Dress Goods stocks.
A single item Bengalinc
Dress Silks: Three hma1r6
and ten bicces arrived in the
Transeptyesterday, all at once.
The Silk goods mans eyes
sparklcd with JOY. Here were
the material results of long,
serious, painstaking work in
Lyons four months ago.
These Bengaline Silks in
tercst every woman in all this
city who needs Silk for
Dresses this season. There
are seven varieties, of which
two have 90 colors, one has
IS colors, and the remainder
less, The prices are very low,
qualities considered, SI.25,
$3.50, s. and $3.50. The
shades vary from black to the
lightest for full Evening Dress;
the weavcs and the combina-
tons of colors show novel
effects.
The Novelty Dress Goods
vary from the mild and lovely
to the pronounced and gay.
You'd never imagine the
styles that are here in Velour
Russo. Some are prim in
ncatness, some simmer with
iridescence that combines the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
KENT'S CLERK OF THE PEACE.
A Man Appointed Who was Not an
Applicant for the Office.


william IL. Dickson of Viola the Man--
He WINS Not an Applicant, ana His
Selection Occasions surprise.
Special Correspondence Gazette and journal.
DOVER, Sept. 19,-Governor hey.
nolds has appointed William M. Dick
son Of near VioIN, North Murdcrkill
hundred, clerk of the peace for Kent
county vice A. II. Cahall, whose term
has expired.
Mr.. Dickson is about 80 years old, a
son of William II. Dickson, treasurer of
this county few years ago. He has
never held an office, but became an APP
plicant for this office about year ago.
lie afterwards withdrew and announced
himself candidate for fire insurance
commissioner.
His appointment is q surprise TO
everyone here, as he was not mn appli-
cant for the position. lie appeared here
this morning, was qualified and took
charge of the office, which is for five
years, and pays about $4,000 per year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
- ----
BERGLIRS At FELTON,.
They Secure 500 From the rost-omc'

and Rob Two stores.
neutrality-suspicious. nj Gazette and journal
DOVER, Sept. 1.-THE gangof thieves
who have been operating in tho county
for the last few days made successful
raid upon FELTON, last night.
The particulars as far as can be
learned are that they entered the post.
office, carried the safe short distance
away, broke il open ana secured $3.50
in money and some valuable letters.
The store of BaXton y Killcn and one
other store was entered, and consider
able merchandise stolen.
There seems 10 be no clue whatever to
work on, in order to capture the rob-
bers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

IN THE COUNTY.
In Brundywinc hundred, Robert ].
Handy was nominated for Representa-
tive, receiving 222 votes. Joseph W. T..
Casey received two votes, although lie
vas not a candidate.
In Christiana hundred, John l.. Van.
SAINT received 29S votes and had no
In Mill Creek hundred, Francis NJ.
Walker received 3Gl votes and had no
opposition.
In Pencader hundred, Charles Wal
ton, the present Representative, was
nominated.
In Appoquinimink hundred, David
+. llutchison was nominated.
In the Fifth district, John w. Jolls
was nominated for Levy Court commits.
sioner without opposition, receiving 1873
votes.
THE FIGHT IN RED IIoS.
In Red Lion hundred, w. Eugene
Reybold was nominated for Representa-
tive by the following vote; ~.
East West Total
W. Eugene Reybold.. 80. 25 1870 l55
William NJ. Stuckert,.... 81 81 So
Reynolds Majority. 20
Will sIrppopr Cocup,x
7, q Coorras ,,,n,t.at ,ta D.,
I,cans ,nodc m6 ,,, ,rt,'o'Ga lc ise'uo'
~ ,iii H. toi vv;it ,oi ass1ssor'
VIZ h,,it;,,, i,it'a' III N.'e'iinh'
,yas dafaa,,i - 80 I'a''t'u1W, "lo
Democratic primaries.
irara, " NV I uiGA l,gp'eu Wlth-
I ,ar',liian 'ss,'ttli iI''"llcy !ioh tne
r;t, J Tr;J"t Sena'oiia' contest IN ms
l., ",ej' r''ji, "Iotsl,cu '''uc
~ Pc - iV'ai l'i''4cal clFcleS.
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
There is an interesting story CON
nectcd with the affair which TIE GA
2ETTE herewith presents. In the first
place, Mr.. DOwncy was not DESTROYS Of
political nonors, but was brought out by
Postmaster Stewart and Marshal
Mnhatfy. He believed there would be
no opposition to him, but when Bach
sWltGheu on anu supported Thomas b.
olillt'i' ahu Nlr, DoWhey saw mat there
Muulu " " coiltcst " Wahtcu g draw
.,nt 81 lue h2ht but stewart ana
.Nalaliy Would not listen to 1t, They
ihsiSleu tiat lhey coHid nominate nm,
ahu N they iiaa starteu INTO the hight IN
uNNa earnest, LOT MN TO Withdraw then
W..lu make MONKEYS 81 them.
w g DowFey 'l9 not desire to make
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
GKIDUArEs no ORG1NIzE.


students Of the University of PennsyI-
Vania.
The following circular is being sent
to those Interested;
An effort is being made to form an as
ISOLATION Of the graduates, Undergraduates
and former students of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA.
such organizations exist in other cities
and tend greatly to the advantage Of tile
university, and iii order that u similar one
may be formed here, q meeting for that
purpose will be held in the parlOrs of the
layton House, IN Friday evening Sep
tcinber I'D at $50.
You are earnestly requested to attend the
same, and lend your assistance to the
movement.
Respectfully yours,
FRANCS q. NJ PoNr,
ALFRED LEE.
GEORGE II. BATES,
SwITluS CHANDLER ..-.
JAMES FERRIS BELT,
WILLIAM z. SPEAKMEH,
CHARLES BKArTEN DEBELL,
A number of the above circulars have
been issued, but if any interested have
not received them they are invited to
attend tie meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

The Democratic county executive
committee acted wisely in ordering a
new nomination election in the Third
district. The evidences Of fraud were
too palpable to be overlooked, and the
acceptance of nominations procured by
such means would have been sacrifice
Of honest principle, as well as a menace
TO Democratic success. With careful
selections for election officers and
thorough compliance with the provi-
sions of the primary election law, the
next nomination should prove conclu-
siye and satisfactory
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

The most cgregious blunders in voting
under the new law in Maine and Yer
ment seem TO have been perpetrated by
the last men from whom they would
nave been expected. Thus Lewistown,
Me-, dispatch reports that voter with a
collegiate education walked into
booth and checked the sample ticket
pasted on the wall! lie came out, aud
when sent back checked his ticket and
left it in the booth. Evidently that
mans learning has not fitted him for the
practical duties Of life
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
A Quiet Affair, Devoid of
Public Interest.
SIGNS OF REVOLT IN WILMINGTON
Some Republicans Who
Voted Against Smith.
Notwithstanding Downey's Withdrawal,
Number Voted for Him, Instead of
Obeying Bach's Orders and Voting for
Thomas Il. SMITH Votes for Mahaffy
and Stewart The Result in the County.

The Republicans at their primary
election, Saturday afternoon, nominated
the following county ticket:
State senator-Thomas b. Smith, Will
mington.
ntatives-Robert J.. Handy,
Brandywine; samuel III, Baynard, Will
mington; John L. Vansant, Christians;
Francis NJ. Walker,.Mill Creek Charles
Walton, Pencader; w. Eugene Reybold,
Red Lion; David 7. Hutchison, Apo
quinimink.
The nomination was quiet, spirit
less affair, and attracted no interest.
THE RESULT IN WILMINGTON.
In this city, despite Stephen Downey's
withdrawal as candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for State Senator,
q number of his friends persisted in yot.
ing for him, refusing to accept the orders
of Fred Bach 10 turn in for rhomes b.
Smith. Smith, however, was nominated
practically without opposition, and so
was Samuel IL. Baynard for Rcpresen.
tatiye, Charles Ietter was named for
county commissioner in the Third dis
trict. There was little interest and the
vote was light. Full returns are as fol
lows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
A NEW ELECTION ORDERED
For Levy Court Commissioner
and Representative
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT, CITY
To Take Place Next Satur-
day, September oath.

This Was tho Decision OF tho County
Executive Committee Fridny--Irreg-
ulnrities Discovered in tho Polling
Places of the Third Distriet--The Com
mittoe Determines That the Primary
Election Law Requirements Shall be
Rigidly Enforced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

which they claimed right, as citizens
and Republicans, to engage.
Stewart ut once called on Senator
Higgins and they had quite wordy
war. The postmaster said his resigna.
ton was at the Senator's service, but he
was in the fight for Downey to stay,
and was not going 10 DO scared off by
any threats Of punishment for violation
Of the Civil Service regulations. The
Senator tried to reason him out OF his
position, but the postmaster would IL Ut
have il so, and left determined to enter
upon the nomination fight with renewed
VirOr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22
MR.. powNEY SETTLED IT.

II was not until about I o'clock in the
afternoon that Mr.. Downey heard Of
the threatening aspect of affairs at the
postofilce, and he at once made up his
mind to settle matters. He was per-
fectly willing to oblige his friends
Stewart and Mahaffy by making fight
at the nomination, but he would not
consent that they should endanger their
official positions in his behalf and so,
without informing them of his inten.
ton, he called on Senator Higgins and
withdrew from ther race for State Senator.
And this is the explanation of Mr..
Downey's sudden change of front and
his unexpected retirement from the Re.
publican primaries Saturday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-22

But mol Tor an instantdid The doughty
postmaster quail under the Wananluker
lire. His blood was up, ana he decided
10 keep right on in the fight, even If he
should be iucontinently fired out Of the
post-oitico. Mahalry yaliantly decided
70 stand by him, and the two declared
they would send in their resiguations
sooner than surrender their political
manhood and retreat from u tight in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-09

dered Sc; granulated (standard), sc; confection-
ers A, 48-I0c: soft A. 4ssg4zc fancy yellow. 4,sc;
fair yellow. 4i<d4Ac: common yellow. 3zst04c.
CoFFEE-Roasted.t in npackages-Standard Drnnds,
q l3-20c: second grades. 224@23hc; fancy Fraaes.
Maracafba. 14c; Peaberry. 2sH@:sc; Santos, 81z@
29c; Caracas, 31032c: Rio, A1192Sc.
MOLAssEs-C 33dS3fc; fancy. 3411@35c;
centrifugals, 2SH@29c; new crop New Orleans, 800
44c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 23@25c; sugar syrup. 269Soc;
fancy fiavors. 3l@33c: black strap, l6917c:
FRUITs-LondOn layer raislns, q 80; California
London layers g 1902 IS: California muscatels.
bags, O981<c; boxed, u 15@l 25; Valencia 714@717c;
@l15xc: currants. 4A95c: California prunes. I1!f0
15c: French prunes. sb@i2c; California seediess
peel. i09IO1fc. --.. :. .-.-,
choice. sA9sc; Louisiana, 5ja@6c; Java, 51595ssc;
CANNED Goops-Standard peaches 81 1902 35;
extra peaches 81 1902 50: seconds. 81 SOL %: pie
peaches. q 2O(@l rs; finest corn, 81 4O@1 so; Hsr-
ford county corn. 81 O5@1 10: lima beans, q 2o@
Is: soaked, S09S5c: cary June peas. 81 l5g0I rs;
marrowfat peas 81 O50I 10; soaked. 750S0c: French
peas. 81 5000 90 100 cans. or 81 4o91 80 dozen;
pneapples, 81 25@l 30; extra do. " 40; Bahama DO.
% 90: Dainson plums, Eastern. 81 25; California
plums 81 10; do apricots. y 1902 Is: do extra
white cherries, q 1902 S5; do white cherries,
2b cans. 81 as: raspberries. 81 2501 so: strawber
ries lS9i o5; EooseperrIes. q fog1 25; tomatoes,
76@soc succotash. 2lb cans soaked, 96c: do stand
ard 2-lb cans, o. 2591 80; corned beef 2-lb cans.
81 659l IS; do Alb. s13 90; roast beef 2-b. 81 70;
chipped beef, lib cans. 81 S5t92 60; baked beans,
lib. IL 90: broiled 81 50; sardnes domestic, As,
fS s.; 4s g 3; rs. mustard. % %; imported,
As, $40 6002 so: imported vs. SIS 00923 O0; canned
apples, S-lb, s09S5c; gallons. 81 s561s 10.