davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Missouri Crop Report.

0lssOuTl crop REPORT
Weather crop bulletin of the Missouri
weather service for week ended August
20:
The past week like the four previous. gave
an excess Of sunshine and temperature. The
nights were generally cool. and dews afforded
vegetation much relief. THE rainfall was pure
II Of local character. and the showers were so
light and badly distributed as to afford practi-
cally no relief 10 the pressing necessity OF good
general rain. No rainfall worthy of mention Is
reported from any county. The continuation
Of drought and heat has affected all crops, corn
and potatoes especially unfavorably- In some
few sections the ground is reported to have
stored moisture in sufficient quantities to pre-
clude all possibility of injury to crops from the
present dry period; bu. generally especially on
upland. the need of rain is becoming very appar-
ent. Haying. harvesting, stacking and field
threshng is appToxim telv finished. and blowing
for wheat is being rushed whenever condition of
ground will permit. Com is holding up well.
and much of the late plant is beginning to tas-
gel. Pastures short. end this. combined
with the lack of water. and flies are affecting
stock unfavorab'y. Potatoes are late and bugs
numerous and destructive. Fruit continues
to decline, and the outlook for that crop is very
poor.
Twelve noon. Tuesday. August 23.-From
latest and best available information on the
subject it Is apparent that the rain of Monday
afternoon and night was sufficiently heavy and
general to relieve the prevailing drought con-
ditions and guarantee material improvement
in the agricultural outlook. Showery conditions
still prevail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Found dead.

George Hoagland. prominent hard
ware merchant of Schell City, was
found dead in an clubhouse on his prem
Uses. He was As years old, and leaves
widow and three children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

ANTI-BELGIAN sentiment in Lieven, a
French mining town, eliminated. on
the Goth. in serious riot, which had to
quelied by soldiers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEORGE S. Ora
HAM. of Philadelphia. was. on the Goth,
appointed receiver of the Iron Hall for
the state of Pennsylvania by Judge
Breezy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Swallowed Pins.

Pauline Pate, domestic, was arrest
ed in St. Louis on the charge of steal
ing She attempted suicide by swallow
inp pins
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

JAMES c. HILL, of Kansas, chief of
the Indian division of the interior de-
partment, has resigned in order to ac-
cept a position at the headquarters of
the republican national committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

The Northwest Missouri soldiers re-
union at Glendale Park. near Savau-
nah was attended by 1000 old veterans
There was campfire every night.
Mai. Warner was present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

SUPT. STEPHENS of the Cincinnati
geological gardens, had terrible fight.
on the 25th, with 14-foot python. He
was bitten in the struggle, but will re-
cover.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Made a Success.

The State fair at Sedaiia was sue
cess. The racing was excellent, and
the attendance on every day was very
good
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

GRAND SECRETARY DEBs. of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
said, on the esd, that no strike of the
fremen at Buffalo could be legally or
dered under existing conditions with
out conflicting with constitutional
laws of the order. He was sure that
the men would remain at work. and de-
clared that sympathetic strike was
entirely out OF the question.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

Miss Mary Campbell met with a seri-
Gus accident at st. Joseph while work
ing around gasoline stove. a sudden
explosion occurred. enveloping the
young woman in flames and setting
fire to her clothes. Before the flames
were extinguishcd she was so severely
burned that fatal results are feared
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

JESSE BENNISGHoFF, a private in Co.
X. sixteenth regiment, at Homestead,
was accidentally shot and killed by
Private Smith of the same company on
the 25th
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
The Road Copven,yor

The road Improvement convention at
Chillicothe was well attended, and the
exhibitions given were very instruc-
tive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Closed by Creditors.

Hotel Benson. one of the leading
hotels in Sedalia. closed it's doors the
other day. owing to the foreclosure Of
chattel mortgages amounting to $4,000.
The hotel. formerly the Merchants,
was 0refitted and refurnished and
opened several months ago as first
class house. but expenses exceeded the
income
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

Geo. o. Hogerty, of Kansas City. w:'o
was employed in making up a train at
st. Joseph, fell between cars and was
killed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
A Farmer Fatally Injured.

Samuel Thompson, young farmer
of Nevada county, was caught in the
machinery of thresher and was fatal
ly injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
A st. Joseph Sensation.

John c. Evans. ex-postmaster OF st
Joseph. has instituted proceedings for
divorce at Joplin, causing a sensation
at st. Joseph.
The petition recitas that the plaintiff removed
from st. Joseph to Joplin more than year ago,
and that his wife has and still refuses to leave
her home in ST. Joseph and go with him to .Iop-
lin. The couple were married in 1880 and lived
in st. Joseph for many years where Mrs. Evans
has been quite prominent in church and social
circles. Evans served as postmaster for four
years under the Cleveland administration. and
when his term of service expired he turned his
attention to mining. He invested quite heavily
in mining stocks and land at Joplin and other
points. and is now reputed to be worth in the
neighborfood CT 10000. He owns considerable
property in ST joseph. and his wife is said to
estate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
A Big Batc., of indictments.

The Greene county grand jury adj
journed the other day, after returning
GO6 indictments
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

Mrs. Anna GrgtZ. mother of Gen. Jc
Shelby. of Missouri, died at Lexington
KY. few days ago. She was in her
92d year. Several other children beside
the general survive her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Death of a Leading Citizen.

John S. Wood, for sixty years one of
:he leading citizens of jackson county,
died the other day. He was 80 vears
Id
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
4 Gloomy Find.

Anthony Corcoran. a farmer near St.
Joseph. found the badly decomposed
body of a man in an old well in his pas,
ture the other day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

At Clintona 7-months old child of w.
f. Sans swallowed paper of needles.
The little one fretted for few days
but the parents have the needles again
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
4 Negro NaturaIized.

Fustin c. Delaney. colored. born in
Canada. was naturalized in St. Louis
recently. the first instance of the kind
recorded in St Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
By ELI ID. AK F..

THE presence of cholera in Denmark
was officially denied on the Goth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
DEATH, of Mrs. Emily 4. Child.

Mrs. Emily a. Child. aged so years
died. the other morning. at the resi-
dencc of her son-in-law. Judge II. Clay
Ewing. at jefferson City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
a Preacher Drowned.

Rev. John Jacobs, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church of Webb City. was
drowned in Spring river while seining.
having become entangled in trot line.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

The Second regiment band. n. G. NJ.
has been mustered out of service. At
the late encampment the band did not
please the regimental officers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
Wanted to XIII Him.

Brice Dixon had narrow escape from
a gang of thieves in st. Louis, few
nights ago. who tried to throw him
under moving train.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01

nah was attended by 1000 old veterans
There was campfire every night.
Maj. Warner was present.
Found Dead.
George Hoagland. prominent hard
ware merchant of Schell City, was
found dead in an clubhouse on his prem
Uses. He was 45 years old, and leaves a
widow and three children.
Death of 10 Shelby's Mother.
Mrs. Anna GrEtz. mother of Gen. Jc
Shelby. of Missouri, died at Lexington
KY. few days ago. She was in her
92d year. Several other children beside
the general survive her.
a II Swallows Needles.
At Clinton 7-months old child of W.
f. Sans swallowed a paper of needles.
The little one fretted for a few days
but the parents have the needles again.
a Preacher Drowned.
Rev. John Jacobs, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church of Webb City. was
drowned in Spring river while seining
having become entangled in a trot line.
Wanted to XIII Him.
Brice Dixon had a narrow escape from
a gang of thieves in st. Louis, few
nights ago, who tried to throw him
under a moving train.
4 Band Mustered Out.
The Second regiment band. Y. G. NJ.
has been mustered out of service. At
the late encampment the band did not
please the regimental officers.
Death of Mrs. Emily 4. Child.
Mrs. Emily a. Child. aged so years
died. the other morning. at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law. Judge II. Clay
Ewing, at jefferson City.
4 Negro NaturaIized.
Fustin c. Delaney. colored. born in
Canada. was naturalized in St. Louis
recently. the first instance of the kind
recorded in St Louis.
4 Gloomy Find.
Anthony Corcoran. a farmer near St.
Joseph. found the badly decomposed
body of a man in an old well in his pas,
ture the other day.
a Farmer Fatally Injured.
Samuel Thompson, a young farmer
Of Nevada county, was caught in the
machinery of thresher and was fatal
~ injured.
Death of a Leading Citizen.
John S. Wood, for sixty years one of
;he leading citizens of jackson county,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day:
One car sample oats, 3s11c, free in elevator;
l car No. 2white oats, 35Nc, 10 days. Receipts
as bulletined, 25 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railway car of mid
dltngs, Of malt, of feed, of -four, ! OF
oats. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis
-3 cars of oats, of corn, of middlings, 8 OF
hay, or wheat. By Baltimore and Ohio-l
car of hay. The improved tone in cereal
lines already noted still continues. Shell
corn and oats are firm, and the former has
been advanced a shade, as our quotation
and SPOT hay of choice grade is firm, with o
tendency to a higher level.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. red. ssasec; No. red. ss@9ccs
CORN-SO. yellow ear, 431e(149c: high mixed
ear. E1@4Sc: mixed ear, 451@48c; No. 2 yellow
mixed shelled, 4sIs@4lc.
OATs-No. / oats, 36@36,kc; No. white 351s
@36c; extra No. oats. 5i9a44c: mixed oats, 800
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, ss@s9c; No.
Western. 85GS7c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
$5 0005 20 fancy winter patents. s5 00@5 20: fancy
straight winter. - 5G9d IS; fancy straight spring
bakers. q 25@4 IS. Rye nouT, q 1905 o.
MILLFEED-No. / white middlings, @l8 5O619 90
per ton No. white middlings. 3l6 5O@17 50; brown
middlings SIC 509l7 90: winter wheat bran. S7 0N0
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, sI4 509l5 90; No. I,
e4 0U914 so: No. 3 $12 O@l2 50: clover hay 81 so
@l2 Co; loose from wagon, $l4 o0@l6 CO. according
to quality; prairie hay, So Oo@9 50; packing hay,
sTkAw-oats. 81 oo97 Is; wheat, IS oo9s so; rye,
81 0O97 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
STOCKS AT A STANDSTILL4
EVEN THE USUALLY ACTIVE STOCKS
MOVE SLUGGISHLY.

Sugar, With an Advance of Per Cent, II
the Only Material Change-Consolidated
Gas Gains, but Manhattan Loses-New
England Yields Also.
NEW YORK, April 12-To-day's stock mar.
ket was at standstill Even the in leading
active stocks, which included New England,
the Ccalers and Western Union, the move
ments were conined to an unusually narrow
range, and in only one or two did the price
vary per cent from that of the opening.
The announcement that some stock of the
Delaware and Hudson had been transferred
to the New York Central managers opened
that stock up over per cent, while the i'm
provement in Richmond and West Point was
lost in the early dealings Considerable
strength was shown in Sugar, and later In
the day in Coal stocks; but in none of these
was the advance wholly retained, and the
continual tendency in both the weak stocks
and the strong ones was to return to the
level of the opening.
The late trading was marked by consider
able bear pressure on the graders, and es-
tempt resulted in nothing but small frac-
tional losses, which. were afterward re-
gained. Consolidated Gas rose per cent;
but. on the other hand, Manhattan lost an
was said to be by the bear leader, but the
effect upon the rest Of the list was fmper-
ceptible. and, while the late dealings in
many directions developed O dropping ten
dency. the result was nothing further than
the usual insignificant fluctuations. New Eng
land, which had been one of the early strong
spots, yielded at this time, but che market,
as a whole, closed dull and steady at irregu-
lar and Insignificant changes for the day.
Sugar was the one stock which scored a ma
terial change, being up per cent.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 2o3,
s07 shares, including: Atchison, 1885: Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western. $780, Della
ware and Hudson. 4.625; Erie, 6,6lO; Louisville
and Nashville, 7400: Manhattan, 3,43O; Mis-
souri, Pacific, $3.50: Northern Pacific prefer
red $3.50; New England, 1880; Reading, H.
$50: Richmond and West Point. $685. St. Paul,
1850; Union Pacific, $500: Western, $780,
Railway bonds like stocks, were without
special feature to-day, and while the amount
of business done was rather more proper
tionately than in stocks, there were no nc
tive issues and no material changes among
the leading prominent bonds. The temper
was throughout firm. The Reading issues
are all fractionally better, and the same may
be said of the list as q whole.
The follSwipg table shows the price Of active
Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by WHITNEY B
STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of the
New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
Groceries.

Trade in this line is absolutely featureless,
and has been for the week past. The move.
ment is fairly active. Sugars are reported
firm, and coffee is weak, with no change in
the price list.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 2202sc: choice Rio. 211s
@22kc; prime, 2Oc; low grade Rio, 1s@1sc; old
Government java. 27@2sc; Maracaibo. 1@22ke;
Me aSsa1 La Sss Sassis, s"atss ass caracas $50
n nG BRANDS
Sc: peaberry. 2ekc; choice RIO, Nkc; prime Rio,
sfIcEs~t twhole51 Cloves, io@l2e: aspice. 1oc;
cassla, SC; pepper, l2c; nutmeg 10000.
Isl s Ssaa & s 9as
g sGse e ~ 1Sa pGt e
MINERS OrL-No. winter strained. s@ioc per
t sYnUr"corn % syrup syrup. ssSsse: Choice sugar syrup
sa@ssc. prime sugar sryup, so@s2c; strictly prime
choice, 4o@4lc; old crop. se@ssc; N. .. syrup
soDA-Bi-carb. in kegs. sH@sAc: bi-carb. in Us,
5As; bi-csrb escorted as packages 5a@Sc; sal soda
lse do a Heai &c. searne
kIcENHead oaToina. sk@sac; choice. 5s@sHc;
sTHRcH-Tearl &c; corn starch. 5x@sXc; gloss
FoRli%GM % %FsTlr-Layer raisins. q %; London
cia,, sH@7c; sultana. s@1sc; clrrants, s4@aHc;
Turkey prunes, 4x(05kc: French prunes. 699Hc;
cocoanuts p 100, s6 90; almonds, Lam, 2 10, Oc;
a. tyics E do, shelied SOC; walnnts a Map ls9
dates. aa5l1c: Brazil nuts, &c; pecans: 1a9l4c:
citron. p 10, 1@22c; lemon peel. 1oc o ID: orange
peel. 12c.
sUGARs-Cubes. 4xc; powdered, 4sc: granu!ated,
4Mc; coDfectoners'. &c; soft white, " A@4Ac yell
low, choice, sS@4c; yellow. good, sA@sxc: yellow,
fair, 3A(13Ac.
PIcKLEs-Medium. bbls (.2oo), a Is; medium,
half bbls 5000. q g..
S.LT-No. / . Dbl, q 20; No. extra. per \ bbl
u 10; dairy, bbl, 81 20; coarse crystal Dbl,
q 20; Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks. g 80; Higgins
Eureka, Is 14-lb packets, g 90.
oANNED GoODs-Standard peaches. q 7s@1 80;
peaches, se@soc; finest corn. u &Si So; Hfd. Go.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
PARTRIDGE TURNS BUYER.

Taking Advantage of the Break He Made
to seixs Everything In Sight Trade
Light In Corn bnt Heavy In Oats
shorts In frovisiona
cHIc ou-Te.day MFR. rararidge instead
Of attempting to break the price Of hts favor
ito '7o cents bushel," took advaa taSe OF the
prevailing weakness aud purchased steadily
from morning TILL might. Tonight he
proclaimed that he was safe-entirely out OF
the way OF the bulls. All the news seemed
unfavorablc for the friends OF wheat. Cables
were heavy and lower domestic markets
we've tending downward, the export business
was meager and the amount OF wheat and
-four showed an increase during the last
week Of SOC. 900 bushels. Long wheat came out
freely, and for n timo there was very little
demand, and though early deals OF May were
sales as high Us s0Xc, the market was
gradually honeycombed with weakness,
andit didnot take long to get the price down
to 5Shc for May and 7sAo for July: onS,, d,s.
cuSsed, the stronger became the conviction
that it is by no means bullish document
The coming crop, these people contend,
with the amount to be carried over from the
old crop, will give as much as we have been
able to find Il market for the past season,
while the prospect is that Europe Will not
want nearly so much. After the market got
down to 1870 there was some reaction,
mainly on generous covering by the crowd
which sold short yesterday and this morn
ing, and there was O reaction to s01zc. but
it did not hold, and soon went back to 1910.
At II O'Clock May wheat was about SO1sc
During the last hour May wheat sold up to
SOsSc but sparingly at that, and soon sold on,
going to 1870. The close was 1870, or Ac
under the final figures of yesterday.
The Arn trade was rather light. The
tendency was downward, in sympathy with
the depression in wheat. May corn was rel
atively weaker than July, the former clos
ing with q decline of nc and the latter viz
tually at the same price as on the day be-
lore.
In oats the offerings were more liberal.
The price was lower, but on the declines
there was good buying and prices rall1eQ
slightly from the inside.
The market for provisions closed shade
lower and consisted only in the main of
transactions between prominent operator
who was selling and a leading packing house.
The opening was steady, but the market
fell off in response to the weakness in wheat.
considerable changing over from May to
July by the country at l215c difference in
favor of the latter. The reason of the mar
rowness of the carrying charges as COM
pared with a year ago, when it was 40 cents,
is said to be that there is q large short in
terest out. The main cause for the weak
ness in this market is claimed to be gen.
eral feeling that the receipts of live hogs
from now until the end Of May will be quite
large.
There was fair demand for vessel room
and very light offerings. Rates were &c for
wheat and 1hc for corn to Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows as cor
rected by John n; Oakley Co.. 45 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

Common Pleas Court No. l-Gourley VS.
borough OF Braddock; McMasters VS.
Negley; Hart & Co. VS. Jones; Adams
VS. Scully; Kepner Co. VS. Voigt &
Co.: Werner VS. Miller; Williams & Son VS.
Morrow: Mcmahon VS. Pickering: Nipple q
Co. VS. Moorhead; Bandi VS. Taylor (2).
Common Pleas No. 2-Bardsley VS. the Wes-
Young VS. Senft etux; O'Brien VS. Langhurst;
Nee & Wampler VS. Cannon; Jordan, Marsh
& Co. VS. Latimore: Langdon VS. Hackett ct
al: Duke ct al VS. Logan: Straub VS. Pittsburg,
Allegheny and Manchester Traction Com
pany; Duke ct al VS. Dat1e.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13
HOME SECURITIES.
A FEW STRONG POINTS, BUT NO RAD
1CAL DEPARTURES.

Bulls Bestow Their Favors ON Three or
-Four Stocks and Give Thorn Lift-The
Rest Take Care OF Themselves-Prices at
Auction. -
The local stock market was rather quiet
yesterday, but hrmness was the rule. The
strongest features were Manchester Trac-
ton, CHARTERS Gas, Airbrake and Pipeage.
the feeling on which was quite bullish. Bir-
mingham Traction was weaker and Dll-
quesne barely steady. Philadelphia Gas was
a trife stronger on reinforcement of supply.
The remainder of rhe list was about the
same as on the day before.
= John d. Bailey's auction sale at the Cham
ber Of Commerce was well attended by peo-
pie who meant business. Twelve of II par
cells offered were sold. Liberty National
Bank went a little above Exchange quota
tions, but nearly everything else fell shade
below. Sales were: Twelve shares Union
Insurance Company, $4S Is: % Commercial
National Bank, $94 Is: 20 Pittsburg National
Bank Of Commerce, $2H so; 10 DuQuesne Ma
tional Bank, sl75; l Real Estate Savings
Bank, $I43 50; Liberty National Bank, sl06;
20 Third National Bank Of Pittsburg, $3.50 30:
go Safe Deposit and Trust Company. 500; %
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal, $5O. $500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-13

corn. q oo0i 10; red cherries. q ool9t 10; Lims
beans. q Is; soaked do. S5c: stringed do. eo@e5c
pineapples, q COOL 30; Bahama do. u 90: dsinson
Plpns. y 90; green cages q sa; eGE plums, q 0o'
q 1o91 30; do green cages. q g.; do eEG plums.
s5: extra white cherries y2 1907 IS; raspSerries.
u 009I 0s; tomatoes 901e6c; salmon, LIB cans.
q 1901 60: blackberries soc; succotssh z-l6 cans.
soaked, 90c; do green, 2-lb cans, ZS91 80; corn
beef. 2-1b cans. il st0I 70: LIB cans. q %; baked
beans. 4o@i IS: Holsters, LIB cans. % =; mack
Ms. "a COCA 10; rs f3 50; sardines, Imported. As,
d 600l co. sardifies, imported rs. % 90: sardines,
mustard. $3 40; sardines. spiced, "a so.
Dbl: extra No. do mess. go 90; No. 2shore mack.
erel. sls 80; No. large mackeIel. els 90; No:
Herrings-Split 81 50; lake, % T5 per lo0-lb Dbl.
White fish, u so per 100-lb half Dbl. Lake trout,
e8 so per half Dbl. Finnan haddies, 10c per h. Ice
land haibut 12c per Id. Pickerel. half bbls. a co:
quarter Dbl. u 60. Holland herring. 75c. Walxod
herring. 90c.
OATMEAL-S4 75G5 90.