davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
record-one that his party is justly prou
of and what the people most desired TO Sc
WHY is 1T?

IL is a well known piece of the industrial
and political literature OF the country that
the great State of Pennsylvania Is In natural
developed resources the richest In the Union.
and it has received the most ample tariff pre-
ffction. This protection, has been claimed
nd Is now asserted, is in the interest and
FOR the benefit of the working classes, for the
advancement of their interest, the increase
of their wages.
Notwithstanding all this, capital and labor
clash oftener and with more frightful re
suits in Pennsylvania than in any other
portion of the country-why is itP
The legislation of the country for the past
thirty years has been for the protection of
the capitalist, manufacturer, trust companies,
&c, To such an extent that they have grown
enormously rich-enabling them TO control
every department Of the general govern
ment. More than this. 1t has enabled these
capitalists, manufacturers, &C., to live In
luxurious splendor far removed from the
dusty and dirty surroundings of their mines,
mills and manufactures, to tit up at most
fabulous cost and maintain at great expense
palatial residences In New York or In the
leading fashionable centers of Europe, or
the rural comforts Of the historic and 70.
mantle hills of Scotland Mr.. Carnegie re-
turns To the home where he was born
peasant richer, by means of taxes drawn
from the American people, than the no
billy whose hereditary castles he rents.
On the other hand, his working men are
struggling for their honest rights-strug
CLING for their homes-struggling for daily
bread. Ifby chance any of them secure a
share in the growing prosperity OF the bust.
ness OF their employers 1t is because the lat.
ter cannot afford to stop their works for a
struggle. On a rising market the wage
earners are the last to feel the benefits, and
usually they gain thslf end after protest,
a threat, or an actual strike. On falling
market they are the first To feel the re.
verse, for the protected manufacturer insists
on not losing any Of the benefits of his
bounty. Ifprices fall the wckiugman must
make up the deficiency out of his stipend
If orders entirely fail the works must close,
pay stops, and in this way the operatives
must lose heavily In the course OF the year.
II labor becomes too troublesome by insist
ing on its rights the manufacturer imports
cheaper labor and more subservient men
from abroad.
The story of labor In the old Keystone
State is indeed sad one, full OF plain suffer
ing or strenuous effort. The fiction that
capital is asking for taxes aud bouuties from
the consumers in order TO divide the money
with its wage earners is not believed 10 the
mills and mines of Pennsylvania. There the
men who work with their hands know full
well that what they gain from their en-.
ployers is by coppusion OF strikes or the
demands Of busihess.
Protection is for the rich 10 make them
richer. 1t is hostile to the poor, and the
poor are beginning to know il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
KIOTO, 3OOS.
Race Record, BPS.

SIRE MARMION GOLDDUST, 1894, (sire
of Kioto, 2:25 Nelly S, 2:35A, by Gold
dust. Jr., (4-year old record, 2:36, and full
brother to Rolla Golddust, record 2;25;) Dam
Dark by Edwin Forrest, 40, (sire of Billy
Hoskins, 2:26i Champagne, 2:3O, and the
dams of SO So, am; Mambrino Dudley,
2:l9 ga London, 2:2O4, and eight others in
2:3O.) Granddaughter of Edwin Forrest
have produced Nancy Hanks, 200; Lock-
heart, 2:l4 "a Charleston, 2;45 and many
other speedy performers.
DAM MISCHIEF, 2:37 trial 2:24, by Vol
unteer, So, record to wagon, 2:37; sire Of ST.
Julien, 2:ll Ia Gloster, 2:l7; Alley, 2:l9;
Driver, 2;l94 Bodine, 2l9 Ia st. Patrick,
tpl 2:l91, and twenty-five others in 23O, and
sire Of the dams Of Homestake, 2:l4l-4
Brilliant, 2:l72 Ripple, 2:l74 Amelia G.
1923 Ia, and twenty-six others in $50.
After sixty days handling Kioto was start
ed in the 1927 class at Pimlico, Md, Septem-
Der 9Th. 1891. He defeated a strong field OF
eleven horses, one of his heats being trotted
in 2:25 3-4, though the track was fetiock deep
in mud.
At Belmont Park, Philadelphia, October
22d, 1891 he met faster horses and was again
victorious, lowering his record to 2:25. Five
heats were trotted in this race and Kioto
trotted the last half mile in two of the heats
in :O8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Notice to Creditors.

NJ Office is hereby given that the subscrR 7
IN err has obtained from the Orphau
Court of Montgomery county letters ,esv
mentary on the personal estate of
MATILDA CASE.
late OF said county, deceased. Allfefs
having claims against said deceased are hfyV
by warned to exhibit the same VI III youcar re
thereof, TO the subscriber, on OF before lie
22nd day of January, 1893; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
OF said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 10th day
of July, 1899.
JOHN T. HIGDON,
july 22-4t Executor,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
NeIO Advertisements.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Office Board County School Comm'rs !
Montgomery county, Maryland,
Rockville, July goth, 1892.
VNHE Board Of Couaty School Commission.
l. ers will receive sealed proposals TO pur'
chase School-House and site No. 3, Election
District I, situated on the old Georgetown
road, near Bethesda Park, until Tuesday
August 2nd, 1892, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
By order Of the Board
JOHN ]. HIGGINS,
july 22-2t Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

In a letter addressed 10 Mr. Basil b. Cor
don, Chairman of the Democratic Commit
tee of Virginia, President Cleveland ex-
presses himself lreely-as he has done be-
fore-on the force bill 81 regard it," says
Mr.. Cleveland, "as most atrocious measure
and do not see how any Democrat can
think otherwise" Certain persons in the
South, while opposing Mr. Cleveland's re-
nomination, affirmed that he was not OPP
posed to the force bill or was lukewarm
about it. That story was absurd, as all
wel,informed persons knew. But the letter
just quoted kills it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

The great popular demonstration in New
Y ork city on Wednesday night upon the
occasion of the formal notification of the
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice. President was the biggest thing of the
kind ever held in this country, Strong and
patriotic speeches were delivered, that OF
Mr.. Cleveland producing a profound sensa-
ton. He took strong grounds in favor of
reduction of the present high tariff and de-
nounced the Republican force bill. Among
the many ladies present was Mrs. Cleye-
land, who received quite an ovation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM M. McKAIG,
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
GEN McKAIGS RENOMINATIO


The denomination of Gen. McKaig for
Congress by the convention last week was
graceful and well.deserved compliment,
and we feel satisfied that il will be as grace
fully and complimentary ratified by the
people in November next.
Gen. McKaigs last canvass was bril-.
liant one, and much Of his success was due
to his individual energy and the spirit he
put in the fight His course in Congress
has been equally active, successful and
popular. He stands fairly ON the great
issues now before the people, whilst he has
given the most active and earnest attention
not only to his district, but to the great ma
tlonal issues He is known in Congress as
one of "the working members" always in
his seat, always easy Of approach and zeal
Gus in his attention to matters placed in his
hands. Indeed, it has been many years
since the Sixth District has had such a
faithful and hard working representative in
Congress, and it will be borne in mind that
all that Gen. McKaig has done has been
me in the first session. New members are
generally slow in their progress through
the several departments and the line of
needed legislation, but the General has
shown an aptness and fitness for the posi-
ton that would do credit to the oldest and
most experienced member Of the House,
aud we have heard influential Republicans
NJ, N nraco thaunoal
We congratulate the people OF our dis
trict and State that they have 30 faithful a
representative in Congress. The Democ.
racy oil the district are especially to be con
graduated, and it is now their purpose to
see that he is triumphantly elected. OF
one thing the General can rest satisfied,
and that is, Old Montgomery, the Demo.
cratic wheelhorse of the district, will come
TO the front with one o! her paralyzing
blows-at. least three hundred pounds
heavier than two years ago.
eFsss-s--'z-aa -Lf-is has made a splendid
record-one that his party is justly proud
Of and what the people most desired TO see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

STATE OF MARYLAND, I
County of Montgomery, SIS. J
I, r. II. Stokes, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
R. II. STOKES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this
18th day Of July, 1892.
DAVID II. WAKEFIELD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JOHN II. GASSAWAY,
HORACE WATERS,
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
july 22-3t Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
A GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE /!

have determined take time by
sac OF desirable summer goods while
S g"n m are not cheap price, but
erent articles that needha included
auctions an price '' ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
HERMITAGE STOCK Farm
Season of 1892.

For the benefit of the breeding interests of
the community and TO show the performance
claimed for the horses standing for stud ser
vice, a challenge is hereby issued to the own
ers of any and all trotting stations of the
State of Maryland and the District OF Column
bia, for a contest Of speed for Sl,OOO--the
race to come off during the Fall racing sea-
son of this year, on a regulation mile track,
and time as agreed upon. The purse to go
to the winner of three heats out of ive.
Breed for speed to performers who show
every year in public the speed claimed.
The following Stations will stand at the
Hermitage for stud service during the season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

ORDERED this goth day of July, in the
" year 1892, by the subscriber, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
that the Auditors Report fled in the above
entitled cause be ratified and confirmed uu.
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day Of August next |: Pro.
vided u copy OF this order be inserted in
some newspaper published 10 said Montpom.
cry county once 10 each Of three successive
weeks before the said 18th day OF August
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
july 22-td JAMES ANDERSON. OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Order N1s1-
Margaret V. Bean VS.. Thomas j. Beall and
Hannah Beail, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. lOl7.

nRDERED this Goth day of July, in the
~ year 1892, by the subscriber, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that the Auditors Report filed In the above
entitled cause be ratified aud confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th Of August next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted ia some
newspaper published 10 said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive week 5
before the said 18th day of August next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test;
july 22-id JAMES ANDERSON. Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

The New York World asked prominent
Democrats to declare what in their judg-
ment should be the leading issues in the
Democratic Presidential canvass:
Congressman W. l.. Wilson clearly and
succinctly points out the connection be-
tween McKinleyism and Federal interior
ence at the polls He says the tariff should
be the dominant issue.
Congressman Rayner, in more detail but
| with admirable clearness and vigor, re-
viewed the controversies upon which the
campaign will be fought He courageously
states the true Democratic position ON the
tariff, and, like Mr.. Wilson, puts that issue
at the front.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

Hon. l.. 4, McComas has been appointed
Secretary Of the Republican National Com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
READ THIS PATlAL LIST.
Juvenile Quitting Dent.

During this sale we will sell Bows Suits,
sizes to Ia, at Is per cent less than cost of
manufacture.
Atwood Suits made up in ''sailors"
jackets or blouses Worth So SO.
~ and !S3 so, at ....@l. 66.
Boys' Suits made from the finest cas-
slmeres, cheviois and worsteds, in
two or ihree14fce suits, in all the
latest shapes Worth 81 so, SIS so
ana % 90 at"'..."........ $500.
Your choice OF a lot of High-grade
Boys Suits, made up equal 10 the
hest cOstom-work English tweeds.
hockanums and French worsteds
Worth Sc, ST, So and So so, at
B4.05.
Girls Clothing.
We cary full line of Commencement
Dresses, made in the finer grades of Nainsook
and India Linon, handsomely trimmed, rang
ing IN price from 81 so up.
Travelling Specialties.
Shawl Straps, saddlers' leather.
Regular price Soc, Now. Qlc.
FINE Grain Leather Club Bags, riyeted
frames, made for the best trade
Regular prices are:
io-in, Sl 90 l2-in, ST SO IA in g Of
Now III 25 Now 81 40 Now 81 40
Ladies' Belts, all leather, bodice shape.
Regular price 25c, Now. IRo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22

New York is commercial city and the
commercial classes will support Cleveland
as protest against the increase OF burden
some restrictions on com merce. He com
mands the confidence of the rank and file
of the Democratic party in that State as
well as of very large number Of business
men who are accustomed to vste for bust.
ness stability and prosperity rather than to
govern their votes by craftsmanship. He will
poll larger independent vote this year than
he poled either in 1884 or 1888, while there
is no prospect that Mr. Harrison will be
able TO poll his vote of 1888. Certainly
Reid will not strengthen him with the labor
vote. AS far as we know the Republicans
are not claiming New York this year. They
talk about it vaguely, bat they offer no fact
on which to support claim. The only rea
sonable question about New York is tn
size Of the Democratic plurality, and il will
probably be the largest given by the Stat
In any Presidential election in thirty years
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Order NJ Isl.

James B. Henderson VS.. Fillmore N. Poole
and Margaret L. Poole, his wife.
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
asa Court Of Equity. No. 1918.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
SATURDAY, July 80, 1892,

at the hour of 3 clock, p. NJ
at Sandy Spring, in said county, offer at pub
lie sale the Real Estate decreed TO be sold,
cnnaiatino of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE of Decree Of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting
asa Court Of Equity, passed in cause in
said Court pending, wherein Henry Chaudlee
ct al are complainants and Edward Peirce ct
al. are defendants, the undersigned Trustees
will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
UMBRELLAS.

26-lnch Silyered Handles Fast Black
Twilled Cloth Desirable Sun Um-
brellas.
Regular price CSC. Now.......aao
&c inch Silk Glorias, ball top agate
hHndles We warrant the wear of
these goods
Regular price 81 80, Now........S1 %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Hosiery and Underwear;

Derby Ribbed Onyx Dyed Black Extra
Long Ladies' Hose
Regular price 35c, Now. Qoo.
Richeleu Ribbed Mems Half Hose
Grass and Tans, each in three
shades, ingram dyed colors,
Regular price 3Oc, Now......l0o.
Swiss, Ribbed Vests in Ecru aud White,
full fashioned. Egyptian silky cot
ton,
Regular price 2sc, Now" 100.
Spun Silk Ladies Ribbed Vests, wash
able colors, Black, Cream, Blue and
Pink. Veritable bargains at the reg
ular price, CSC. Now........... doc
Notion Specialties.
Genuine Stockinete Dress Shields, nat
shop worn, but direct from factory.
No. l-5c pair. No. PIC pair. No. g.
SC pair Regular prices, 10, u, aud Loo
pair.
Safety Pins, nickel-plated, all sizes,
Regular price &c dozen
Now dozen FIJI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-07-22
Girls Clothing.

you consider that regular price 20 to
'nn usual prices for similar goods you will the
"ee AOu AND YOURS of this extraordinary
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-27
claims Rerore coneres..

Immediately after every change of ad-
ministration, claims which were disal-
lowed. by the outgoing power pour in by
thousands, to be considered and rejected
again. Applicants imagine. evidently,
that what ono party viii not grant the
other may grant. Their persistence in
many cases is astonishing. One citizen,
who has not the shadow of a right to
back him up, has written more than
1000 letters to the treasury respecting
his demand, and has expended more
money in postage than the value of the
claim. He has addressed his communi-
cations on the subject to every public
official in Washington. from the presi-
dent down, and even to the Chinese and
other foreign ministers. = Washington
Letter 60
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-27

The late Miss Theodosia Burr Davis,
of New York, was dear friend of mine
IN the long, long ago days The niece
and ward of Matthew l.. Davis, the in
innate associate and biographer of Burr,
she had a store of anecdotes of men who
figured prominently in national affairs
seventy or eighty years since. but this
one-which shall repeat as nearly as
possible in her own words-interested
me most of all:
Il was schoolgirl of fourteen, spend
ing short vacation at Uncle Matthew s
house in the city. when one day heard
him calling to me from the hall below
and went to the head of the stairs.
Come down. he said There is gen.
tleman here who wishes to see you
hesitated, held back by some undefinable
fear. Again he said Come down, and
in such tones that dared not disobey
He led me into the parlor, and there on
the sofa sat an old nan whom had
never before seen Very old he looked,
dressed in the costume of the last Gen.
tury. with his snow white hair drawn
back and tied in a cue behind But his
eyes-they were not old. Large, dark
and deep. they flashed with all the fire
of youth, never saw such eyes in man
or woman They fascinated while they
frightened me. - Jl..s =
Ny uncle led me forward and said
Colonel Burr. this is the child of whom
| spoke, need not tell you whose name
she bears. The old man rose, took my
hand IN his and held me out at arms
length and looked at me-looked at me
with those eyes which seemed to see into
my very soul Only moment, but the
moment was an hour. Then he dropped
my hands and exclaimed in voice
trembling with emotion: Take her away,
Matthew. take her awayi cannot bear
itf 4 saw him only once afterward; il
was on Broadway. and tried to slip by
him unperceived. But when turned
to look back he was standing still, fol
lowing me with those wonderful, won
derful eyes. They haunt me still, and
will, | know, while memory lasts. st
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-27
The Seniors in War.


One marked difference divided the
generals of Frederick William III from
those of Napoleon. The Duke of Bruins
wick was seventy-one years old, Prince
Hohenlohe, sixty, and among subordi-
nate commanders were men of sixty
eight. seventy and seventy-four Lefe-
bvre. the Oldest French general, was
barely fifty -one, Augereau, forty-eight;
Bernadotte. forty-two; Napoleon, Ney,
Soult and Lannes, thirty seven: Murat
only thirty-fiye.
Excepting for the intervention in Hol-
land in 1887. and the Duke of Bruins
wick's i'll starred invasion of Champagne
in 1892. the Prussian army-like that OF
Great Britain in 1S54-had suffered
from long peace. one of the results in
each case being certain disbelief in
young commanders. Won der Decken
writing in l79S under the title SIS ii
necessary that we should only have
young generals" decided the question
in the negative; and in the British army
today an officer of the same age as thai
of Napoleon or Murat at Jena may find
his energies confined to the command oi
a company, whatever his capacity
Edinburgh Review.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-27
Went q uhurch on.e, =,

A Maine woman who had an ir1reii.
g;nns husband kept driving at him until
she fnhlly got him to 60 f6 church.
Now mark how she was rewarded. Ii.
stead OF following the service he looked
ct the congregation and noticed how
much more Handsomely the other wom-
en- were dressed than his wife. This fact
pricked him to the heart as no words of
the minister could. and the next day he
gave his wife $500 and told her to go and
buy some clothes. Need we enlarge on
the moral Of this story We think not
New York Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-27
MARKET REVIEW.

WHEAT-We quote 55 to 60 cents
per bushel. Corn in sacks $1.40@$1 90
per 100 lbs.
OATs-The oat market is in good sup
ply with limited demand. We quote
1.20 cents to 81 .25 per Genital.
good with a limited inquiry. Brewing
$1.00 per GENITAL. Feed barley at SO
to 80 cents per Genital.
FLouR-Local brands wholesale, $4.10
@$4.25 per barrel at the mills, retail.
MILLsTUFFs-Wequo bran at $4,000
per ton. Retail $1.00 per 100bs.
Shorts and middlings, $22.50@$25.0 90
per ton. Chop corn at $28.00 to 5000
per ton. Rolled barlay at $500 to
$4,000 per ton.
HAY-Tmothy hay is in good supply
at quotations $14.O0 to $500. Wheat
hay is quoted at 12.50@$13.OO per ton,
and scarce, baled. Wild hay is quo
ted at $12.0O@13.OO per ton. Alfalfa
$1,000 baled. Oat hay $500.
PoTAToEs-Abundant at so to 60
cents sack and demand limited.
BUTTER-We quote AL 400. 60 cents
per roll, and more plentiful.
EGGs-Are not coming in freely and the
market strong, we quote 1211a to IA cents.
PoULTRY-Old fowls are in better sup
ply at $500 to $3.50 per dozen.
. Apples-1.7 .75@$2.0O p box and scarce.
Vegetables Cabbage, turnips, carrots
and onions, Ia cent per pound.
HIDEs-Prime dry hides are quoted at
.06 per pound. Culls .04@O5. Green .O21S
LOO to $40; butchered, 70 to cents ;
bear skins $6 to $S; coyote 80; mink 80
cents each martin 81 90; beaver, 81. rs
@3.00 per h.; otter, $2.OO@5.O0 each
for Al; coon, 80 each badger, .25 each !;
fisher, $2.50,to $4.00 each; Red Fox,
$1,000; Dillon gray, $500; Black Fox,
$500; Pole cat, $.25; Wild cat, $50;
Hedgehog, $1.00 to $500.
BEEF-Beef on foot clean and prime
219e. for ordinary and &c. for prime.
Mutton-Choice weathers 4@41s
cents, and scarce per tb in carcas.
Hogs-5c. Dressed, and qHite scarce.
yeal-6 to cents per ID.
Country bacon in round lots IOc.
Lard-51b cans .l21sc; lob
40ib. s1ac@91ac.
Lumber-Ihe supply is fairly good.
$4,000. No. 2 do. $2I 90. No. 5 do
$3.50. Rough lumber 50. to $12. No.
cedar shingles 81. .50@$2.6O. Lath g.. .S5.
Lime $1.65@$1.75 per Dbl. Cement
$3.50 per Dbl.
STAPLE GROCERIES.
CoFFEE-Costa Rica is quoted at %
cents by the sack;
Sugars-Chinese IN 100fb mats, Dry
Granulated, $6.4; Extra c, 53s cents
@, 5A cents.
American sugars-Dry Granulated in
barrels or sacks, 656 cents; Extra G. in
do, 524 cents; G, 51S cents.
Sugars in Bob boxes are quoted :
Golden G 81 80; Extra G, $2.10; Dry
Granulatedl $2.25.
syRgra$2.25 to 1915 q can, kegs !. 80
to $500 u keg.
R5cE-Japan rice, 614@616 cents; Is
BEANs-small white, 1905 cents
Pink, 1905 cents by the 1O0ibs.
Stock SALT-Is quoted at $3.50 per
ton. Liverpool, sob sack, 20 cents
100 fbsack. $1,25; 2O0ib sack, 1925.