davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
Both Prize winners.
.yed progresaive euchre

We played progressive euchre
The livelong winter through;
She was a skillful player,
And l was lucky, too.
Our luck gave rise 10 envy,
And US together drew,
Whereat-since she was charming
] murmured not. Would your
So, when the playing ended,
Each night she took my arm,
And acting as her escort,
yielded to Loves charm,
A year now we've been married,
And, much to our surprise,
Somehow we both keep thinking
We won the BOBBY prize.
-Somervilie Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
PhIIosonhr.

Amusement to children is like
rain to flowers.
If you would be happy as a
child, please one.
The noblest art is that of max
ing others happy.
Wholesome recreation conquers
evil thoughts.
Innocent amusement Transforms
tears into rainbows.
Childish laughter is the echo of
heavenly music.
Childish wonder is the first step
in human wisdom.
The author of harmless mirth
is a public benefactcr.
The happy child is the most
likely to make an honest man.
Better to be ehild's friend
than a worlds king.
He that makes knowledge the
most attractiye'to the young is the
king Of sages.
L
To stimulate wholesome curios-
ity in the mind of a child is tc
plant golden seed.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
The Uses of Rairpins.

There's nothing like them for
untying shoestrings.
For corkecrews, paper cutters,
glove or shoe buttoners they are
invaluable.
They will pin hats and wells as
we'll as hair and are invaluable to
mend wrecked garments Temporal
rily.
A hairpin is excellent for open
ing letters, digging dimes out Of a
street car bottom or jabbing Of
Tending cockroaches.
With hairpin Strengthened out
and one end bent into a hook you
can pick a trunk lock or fish a
wedding ring out of the waste pipe
of a washbowl
One end Of a straightened hair
pin jabbed into a candle and the
other into the window sill makes
a very fair candle stick.
If women could only teach mer
the use of hairpins and men could
teach women the necessity Of poek'
cts the gray dawn Of the millen,
mum would begin to tinge the
waiting east.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
A anssIon ntIlome.

"Going to lodge, Arthur" ex-
claimed the young wife IN sur
prise. 81 didn't know you we're
member of any lodge"
"Why -aw-yes, Georgiana, "
said the young husband, Il be-
long to the Order of Elks."
"And would you rather spend
the evening with a lot Of elks than
with your own little dear?'
And Arthur meekly hung his
hat up agein.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Neglect Of the hair often destroys
its vitality and natural hue, and
causes it to fall out. Before it is
too late apply Halls Hair Renew
er, a sure remedy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Many good citizens seem to
think that it was a sort of wicked
economy for the soldiers of Roa-
noke to shoot down a dozen citi-
zens in order to save the neck Of
one despicable wretch. That is
one way Of looking at it but it is
not the right way. 1t was not SO
much the negro's life that the SOL
diers were defending as it was tho
law of the land. The issue was
between the law and the mob. Sad,
shocking, distressing was the re-
suit, but the lesson to be learned
is-uot that soldiers must be mer-
ciful to lawless gathering, but
that citizens must not resist the
legal a u TIA oriti Richmond
! Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
Short Smiles for All.


If gravestones told the truth,
the devil would soon be walking
on crutches.
There is nothing in the world
that people relish more than nom
sense with a great deal Of sense in
it.
There's mGny a man who would
run away if he did not have to
take himself along.
The debtor may have the cons
ISOLATION of knowing that there is
always somebody thinking of him.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Whatever plan may be finally
reached by the theologians who
are giving the subject earnest at
tention, it is safe to say that to
succeed it. must keep secular and
religious instruction separate
not only as to who shall pay for
them, as Father Walsh suggests,
but also as to who shall be affected
by them. The American people
will not send their children to
public schools to be taught rellg-
ION by way of seasoning" even
though one school is permitted to
season with Catholic doctrine and
another with Calvanism or the
faith of the Old Testament --Buf.
falo News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10
Without a Competitors.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity whoesomeness and leavenng power that is pract
cay without competitor Adulteraon prevails to such
extent that the in many sections at the mercy
of the vendors of the ammonia and alum baking powders
Dr. Prices Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by physician Of high standing and almost the only
pure Cream Of Tartar powder % be obtained,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

The movement to provide a PEN
sion for Mrs. jefferson Davis is
to be revived.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

The equitable Accident Insur-
ance company Of Denver will wind
up its affairs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

Gold mining is going to be res
vived in New Mexico and good re-
suits are predicted.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

1t is denied that yellow fever
has appeared at Memphis, Tenn.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

The known dead of the Carolina
hurricane number S07.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-10-10

A recent weighing of gold bull
lion contained in one of the re-
serve vaults Of the Philadelphia
mint has led to the discovery of a
shortage of about 5000 ounces Of
gold bullion, valued at about Sl34,-
600. The condition of the seals
clearly showed that the doors of
the vault had not been opened
since they were closed upon the
bullion in 1877. This vault had
been sealed since the administra-
tion of Daniel M. Fox, and con-
tained between s3O,OOO,0O0 and 40
100000 in gold, Henry s. Coch-
ran, who has been trusted em-
ploye at the mint for 43 years, has
confessed that he stole the gold,
about 100000 Of which has been
recovered,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
THE COLBY LOCK BOX,

prime steers. S525105.55: extra, S5.7505.S5;
mediums S4950515: others. Si.2504 s.;
Texans. S3 1904; stockers. S3. S004.
Hogs-Receipts. 1l,O00; shipments, $50.
The market was active and 1O1l5c higher.
Mixed and packers. Sc. S5: prime heavy
and butchers weights S6.SO09.O2'3; light,
SG.S507.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts. 1900 ship
ments. 5000. The market was steady: ma
tlves. S4.7506: Texans. S4.250450; West
erns. S4.7505.O5; lambs. $3.50.
BUFFALO. June 7.-Csttle.Receipts
124 carloads through and carloads for
sale. The market was steady. with no very
good here.
Hogs-Receipts. 81 carloads through and
10 carloads for sale. The market was
stronger. Sales of Workers at 1925; pigs
1926.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 13 carloads
through and 9 carloads for sale. The mar
ket was steady for sheep. lower for lambs.
Sales of extra export wethers at IS GO; year.
Iings ard lambs, choice. So; spring
lambs, IS.
ST. LOUIS. June 7.-CatcIe-Receipt pts.
3.4o0; shipments, 1500. Natives steady.
Good butchers steers. S404f0. Texans of
all kinds slow and lower. Top on fed steers.
Si.65.
Hoas-Receipts. s. 600; shipments 800. The
market was 5f010c higher. Beat prices.
S6.65; bulk of sales, So 4006.S0.
Sheep-Receipts. 4.20O; shipments. 800
The market was slow on all excepting
sheep. No auOtable change.
CINCINNATI Juno z-Hogs higher at
e607.25. Receipts, $500; shipments. 1000.
Cattle steady at s2.5O05.25. Receipts.
1.020; shipments, $50.
700; shipments. 8. 100. Lambs easier at 81. 75
M5.60
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08

now of these kitchen appliances when
compare the light granite sauce pans IN
my own kitchen with the great ircn pot
that one of my grsndmothers used In boil
ing potatoes for family OF two; and
dozen other comparisons of her utensils
and mine are equally suggestive OF Kitchen
improvements. by using granite. enamel
and tInware q woman may now get along
without any iron in the kitchen with the
exception of the range. The first cost OF
granite ware large. but with care, -
will last number of years. There should
be no lack of tinware although 10 might be
well to economize on this and be able 10
buy the more. lasting gra mite ware.
Not all housekeepers know about the blue
and white baking dishes which are mex
pensive as well as pretty. Custard cups as
we'll as large dishes suitable for Duddlngs
or escallOped dishes are made IN handsome
ware which may be set directly upon the
table and are very ornamental on tho
kitchen shelves.
purposes, but q small one Is better TO uso
for rubbing clothes. Then. instead OF q
large heavy wooden pail that. when water
soaked is all q woman wants to lift from ths
floor. have two smaller fiber or pulp pals.
or al least let them be small even If they
must DO wooden.
Do not send by a man TO buy q broom.
He will pick out the largest one. give ono
stroke with IL across the store floor and
say. "Yes. that is just right" But with
half bis strength you must sweep for hours
with it every week. digging out corners.
coaxinQ the dnst from carpets and stairs.
Have light broom and q dust pan with
straight firm edge. and send the heavy
broom to the barn and the bent tin dust
pan to the dumping place for rubbish,
which should not be the WOOD pile or over
the wall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
Potato Culture.
Hartford COurADt

Hartford Courant.
Professor Plumb's experiments in potato
culture as related in Garden and Forest.
20 to show that large tubers throw out
more shoots and produce a much larger
crop than small ones. Instead of cutting
TO one. two or three ey pieces, the professor
recommends emitting to two or three ounce
pieces. Regarding soils. his experiments.
extending over many years. show great
difference in product In q moist or dry soil.
or in one thoroughly pulveriZed. or in q dry
or moist season. In affecting the condition
of the planted tubers. In a very dry soil.
small plan ted tn bers lose their power more
or less in producing shoOts; while in q finely
pulverIzed. moist soil. the grow th Is strong
and the product greater. When the pota-
toes are planted whole their impervious
coating prevents this drying. and there is
q smaller loss In q dry soil. For this rea-
son it is often better 10 plant the potatoes
whole when the planting ls done late In
spring or early IN summer. In - moist and
well prepared soil there Is much less differ
ence between the effect of large and small
pieces.
Referring to the professors experience.
the Country Gentleman says that some
years ago it performed q series of expert
ments TO determine the effect of using larGe
or small tubers for seed. The large ones
weighed half a pound. the small ones about
half an ounce. Each was cut alike In two
or three pieces. containing the same num-
ber of eyes. A fine. rich. rather strong soil
was selected. made sufficiently fine TO re-
tain It's moisture. They were planted early
in the season and uniform and proper
moisture continued through the summer.
When the resulting crop W as dug each kind
was kept carefully separate. The potatoes
from the small seed were quite as large as
those from the large ones. and spectators
pronounced the CROPS of equal size. But on
measuring them IL was found that the
larger tubers gave One-tenth more IN
product Had the soil been dry. OF lumpy.
or cIoddy. or had severe drought pre-
vailed. or had they been planted late il 10
probable that the small seed would not
have given one-baif the others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $50; ship
ments. AGO. The receipts were fair. The
market was steady at unchanged prices.
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Beeves-Reoeipts.
2.250. The market was dull, with further
decline on all grades of 10c. Poorest to
best native cOrn-fed steers. 81 75fD5.55; Tex
ans and Colorados. S4.35 505.e5: bulls and
dry COWS. S204. Dressed beef dull at 7l2 lD
9l2c. Shipments to-day. 335 beeves; to-
morrow 1S5 beeves and 90 sheep.
Caives-Receipts. $3.50. The market was
very dull and Ac lower. Veals. S507; mixed
punches SIO5: buttermilk calves S465
Sheep and Lambs -ReceiDts. IL, 752. Sheep
steady: lambs active: declined 4c. Sheep.
S4.2506; lambs. S70S62l2. Dressed mutton
slow at 9l201lc; dressed lambs slow at
l20l5c.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 4.222. The market was
lower Ut S74007.75.
KANSAS CITY. June T. Cattle - Re.
ceipts. 2.700: shipments. 1.400. The market
was strong and 10c higher. Texas steers.
s. 215G4.4O; Texas cows. S2@37c; Shipping
steers. S4-50Q5.f5: native cows. S204.25;
butchers stock, Sa.e00i.60: stockers and
feeders S2.l0Q45O; bulls and mixed, S2.36
02.f5.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments. 3.1Oo.
The market was active and 5Gl0c higher.
heavy. S6.250645; packers. s6.250635:
mixed. s62006.35: light. S6l506S0; York.
ers. S6.3506.4U; pigs, S4l76.l0.
Sheep and Lnmbs-Reoeipts. 2.40O ship
ments. LOO. The market was strong
EAST LIBERTY. June G--Cattie-Re-
ceIpts, 100; shipments. M0. Prime. s.. .5O
575: fair 10 good ST. GD5; common: 81. $50
3.75: fat cows and bulls. s3.500425: ho-
logDa cows. SS0s15: fresh cows. sls045.
Thirty carloads of cattle shipped 10 New
York to-day.
Hogs-ReceIpts 1.s00; shipments. LOO.
The market WAS dull. Fair light TO best
heavy. Ss0Z15. Seven carloads OF hogs
shipped 10 New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1.S00: shipments 1,60O.
The market was strong and unchanged.
CHICAGO. June The Evening Jour-
Dsl reports: :Cattle-Receipts, 70. 600; ship
mentA $500. Yhe market IVES steady;
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's


Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. June 7.-FlOur-Receipts
2S.S11 packages; exports, $500 bris and 49,
SIS sacks; sales. $3.50 packages. The mar
ket was dull and about steady. Cornmeal
dull and steady. Rye dull and easier;
Western. 5606Oc. Barley malt dull and
steady; Western. 600S2c.
Wheat-Receipts. 401.575 bu; exports, 141.-
40 bu; sales. 4.l25, 600 bu futures 152. 600 bu
spot. The spot market was less active
closing lower; No. 2 red, in store and eie-
vator. 71l207124c: afloat. 72A 072lac; T. O. b.
7134 072Ac; ungraded red. 70k 072c; No.
Northern. T2l4 072asc; No. / hard, 1874 "a
79c; No. Northern, 0i9070a4c. Options
opened firm on bullish reports from Kan
sas. tirmer cables fell q lD1o with the w est
and on local realizing, advanced 12O34c on
covering. fell "a "a 0Ssc and closed steady at
% "a so under yesterday, with sDecula latlon
less active; No. red. July ~ l1160 73 c.
closing at ~ so; August. a Is 0759sc clos
ing at a sc; September. 80 IS an l3c closing
at 769sc; Decem ber. SlGDS2c, closing st 81 Is c.
Corn-Receipts. 76.400 bu; exports. 1854
bu; sales $4,000 bu futures. 74.UOO bu spot
elevator. 467s047c afiOat ungraded mixed,
4705Oc. Options were dull and 4@Sc
lower as influenced by wheat and on local l
realizing. closing steady; June, 465s D46a4 c.
closing at 46ssc: July. 467s D473sc. closin q
at 4Ic; August. 47i2 FG4ossc. closing at 4Il2c;
September. Ats 04Sasc. closing at 477sc.
Osts-Receipts. 1l2.35 bu; no exports;
sales. l05,OU0 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot,
Spots were hrmer for mixed and fairly ac-
tive for exports. Options tirmer and quiet;
July. 34l2035c; closing at S4lsc: August,
333i f334c closing at 3334c; September, 3ia4
G032l4c G. closing at 3134c; No.2 white. 39lzc;
No. 2 Chicago, 36l9 al SIC; No. 3, soc; No. 3
white 3oc; mixed Western, 36la 03Sc: white
Western, 3efD46c.
Hay steady and i'm fair demand. Hops
firm and quiet. Hides quiet and nominal
Cut meats dull and steady; picked shonl-
ders, Sls09c: picked hams. l2l7 l3c. Mid
dies slow and steady; short clear, 1O1sc:
sales. none; option sales. none; June closed
at 10000 nominal; July closed at 10 soc NOM
inal; September closed at l0.s0c nominal
Pork In more demand and steady: extra
prime nominal
Butter firm and in fair demand: Elgins.
2002019c Cheese In better demand and
steadier. Eggs liberal receipts: receipts.
14.0O0 packages; Western fresh, lG1Dl6l2c
Tallow steady and quiet. Cotton. seed OIL
firm; ciude. 4Oc bid. ROsin quiet and
steady.
Rice quiet and steady. Molasses-New
Orleans, open kettle, good TO choice, quiet
and steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5 to 10
points M. ana closed barely steady ct 5 to
20 points down; sales. 2l.500 bags. lnclud-
ing: June. 16.20Ol640c: July. l5.6O0l5. soc;
August. 10. 45c; September. 1885 "a 15.55c; Oc-
IOber. Is. 400: November. l5.3Oc: December.
15100l5 soc; spot Rio easier and dull; No.
z. lsOl7lsc. Sugar-Raw firm and qulet;
refined firm and III moderate demand
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
WHEAT LACKS CONFIDENCE
1t Made Strong Play for Strength at
The Opening, but Fell Later.
Crowd Of Chicago Traders Could Not Get Over
the Effect of Financial Troubles, Which,
with Lover Cables, Made q Slump.
TPADlNc ~ CHICAGO.

Corn Was Lowe Oats and Provisions
al "a Firm Tone.
CHICAGO. June z.-Confdence in the
value of wheat tried hard to struggle
to the top at the opening. but the atmos-
phere was still heavy with the borrowed
trou bles of savings bank depositors. Ru-
mored failures in the grain trade at Dulnth
and ST. Louis. made known soon after the
opening, quickly brought about return
of despondency. which caused break of
over 1c bushel i'll wheat. The starting
for July was off lac. at 67lsc. There were
sales at 679sc. and then the market took q
tumble to 66lsc on rumOrs OF failures at
Duluth and Minneapolis. a break of &c oc-
curing at the latter place. The rumors
afterward were denied. but the market
failed to respond hey ond recovery of i3c
The early cables were trmer. and the re-
ceipts at Chicago and Duluth were light.
only IS cars having been inspected at the
former and $40 st the latter place. Brad
streets reports show ed q net decrease east
and west of the Rockies of 76.cOo bushels.
Closing cables were encouraging, with Der
I'm mark higher. and Paris from 10 cent
lines TO 80 centimes higher for nour ana io
confines TO 20 centlmes higher for wheat.
London and Antwerp were unchanged
The Kansas crop report was also about as
bad as expected. Late trading was light.
July centeriDg around 76slc. aud closing
finally at 76Ls l0769sc net loss Tor the day
of 2c. Septem ber's loss was lc.
There was q fair amount of business
done in corn at q slight decline from yes
teruay's prices. Receipts were ten cars
over the estimate. and for tomorrow 800
cars are looked for There was no demand
from the East for round lots. and receivers
were still confidently talking of q contiDu u
alton of the present rate of shipments from
the West. July started Ac up. at 59@Sc.
but decline. TO S9c speedily followed, when
the wheat market ms ade it's first dive. There
was quick reaction to $3.50, followed by
a sag to 39asc. at which it closed. Septem-
ber closed $50 lower for the day.
Oats were steady and firm. holding bet
ter than anything else. July sold at 27St
02Si4 O, closing at 2olSc. and September at
25a4 G26c.
Hog prod ncts were slow and steady at
$40. 75020s0 for September. Septem ber
lard sold from 10. 75c to 10.52hc, closing at
10.6Oc, and September ribs from 9.SOo to
9.50c, closing at 9.60c.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat AZ care: corn. 500 cars; oats. 3l5 cars;
hogs. 1900. The leading futures ranged
as follows
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
Trade on the Wholesale Streets Good with
Prices Steady and Firm.

Trade the Wholesale Streets Good with
Prices Steady and Firm.
In most departments y yesterday trade was
good for May. dry goods houses. boot and
shoe men. grocers and commission men all
being quite busy. In dry goods prices are
more settled and frmer in mOst lines. In
groceries there is not article weak and
unsettled in price. and the tendency on teas
and sugars is to further advances. Hard
ware men are busy and prices we'll held de-
spite sharp competition. The seed market
is tame. Receipts of poultry and butter are
large. and butter is so low that it is crowd
ing butterine and oleomargsrine out of the
market. as they cannot be made as cheap
as butter ls now selling. Poultry begins TO
come In freely and young ouickeDs must be
large for the season TO bring quotations
Fruits and vegetables are in better supply
than last week. but there is little aecumu.
lation OF stocks. consequently prices are
well held.
The local grain market is dull The vis-
ible supply and the prospective crops are
tending 10 make prices lower. Track bids
ruled yesterday as follows:
Wheat-No. red. 62o; No. red. sec;
No. red, SIC; rejected. 4505Oc; un-
merchantable. 35040o; wagon wheat. 62c.
Corn-No. 1 white. Ale; No. white
41c; No. white. 40lac No. 4 white. 36c; No.
2white mixed. $50; No. 3 W hite mixed 80 " C:
No. white mixed, 35c; No. 2 yellow. $50;
No. yellow. 37l9c; No. yellow. 35c; No. 2
mixed. $50; No. mixed. Sc hc: No. mixed,
35c: sound ear. 42c for yellow.
Oats-No. white. 3i12c; No. 8 white
SSQ3ic; No. mixed, 30lsc; No. mixed.
29l4c; rejected. 26032c.
Hay-Choice timothy. S14: No. l. S13. 50
No. :, Slz; No. prairie. 81; mixed, sS;
slower. g.
Bran. S1l.
Rye-No. 2. $50 for car lots; 4sc for wagon
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE
tPrice8 Pad by DeaierS.l
Ponltry-Hens. size ~ fb;young z chick ems;
l5c t. 10: turkeys. toms. sc f9 ID; hens
Sc T. ID; ducks. &c u ib: geese. $40
4.SO for choice.
Butter-Grass butter 12c; mixed, S01Oc.
Eggs-ShIppers paying 12o.
Honey-1St020c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 400 ~ ft; mixed
duck. zoe y h.
Beeswsx-20cf for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wo0l-Unwashed fine merino 15@17c;
medium unwashsd, lSc; coarse or braid
wool. 160l7c; tub washed. 23027c.
Hides. TtfAoo, Etc.
Hides-No. G. S. hides. &c; No. 2 G. s.
hides. &c: No. calf hides. 6lse; No. Q oalr
hides. sc.
Tallow-No. tallow. 4lsc; No. 2 tallow.
&c.
Horse HIdes-S2025O.
Grease-White, sc; yellow. Slsc; brown,
Sc.
Bones-Dry. sl2Q13 % ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-06-08
THE JOBBING TRADE.

The quotations giren beIOi0 the selling prices
oJ rh0teSate dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS
Csnjies-Stick, &c ~ 10; common mixed.
&c; q. A. r. mixed. SC: Banner mixed, loo;
cream mixed, l0l4c: old-tlme mixed, sc.
Nnts-Soft-shelled almonds. 200; English
wainuts Ice; Brazil nuts. 10c; 6Iberts. 11c;
peanuts. roasted. 79Sc; mixed nuts, 15c.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Stendard. 3-pound. S2.5002 20:
6-pound seconds. S1.S502; California stand
ARD, S2.5U<12. rs; California seconds. s20a D.
iscellaneous-Blackb berries. 2-pound. S50
s5c. rasDberrIes. 2-pound. g. l.200L.25: pine
apple. standard. 2-pound. 81. 259 |. .35: choice.
s2G225: cove oysters. 1-pound. full
weight. slGl l:lo; hight. 70055c; 2-pound
full. s202.lO: light. Sl.20d .3G string beans,
s5G95e: Lima beans. si.lo0l. 80: peas. mar
rowfat. $l.lO491.20 early June 81 25DI so:
Holsters. sl.S5G2; red cherries. 81. .2OQl. %:
strawberries. Sl.200l.S0; salmon tfbs), 81. As
@@.~O; S-pound tomatoes. Sl.20G1.25.
COAL AND COKE
Coke-ConnellsviIle .S3 7549 load.crushed
sS.25 T. load; lumD, SS - load.
Anthracite coal. all sizes $3.50 y ton:
Pittsburg and Raymond City. a. p {p ton
jackson. Sz.Z5; block. s3.25: Island City
sS; Blossbnrg and English Camel. So. All
nut GOALS soc below above quotations
DRUGS
Alcohol. s2.14G2. 10; asafetida. SIC: alum.
445c; csmphor. 65a6Oc; cochinesI 50TD55c:
ehloroiorm. oO065c; coperas. brls. sl0l. 10;
cream tartar. pure. 2sD30c: inuigo. sOGslc;
hcoTice. Calab.. genuine. 5OG45c; maGnesia,
esrh.. 2.oz. 259S5c: morphine. L. Il w., per
OF. S2.45: madder. 14016c; oil. castor. pee
gal. Sl.3oG1.S5; oil. bergamot. per ID. g.:
opium. s3.75: qninine. I. * W.. per OF. 290
BIC; baisam copaiba. 60165c; soap. CASTLE.
FIR. 120I0c; soda. bicsrb 4h06c; salts,
Epson. 495c: sulphur. flour. 506c: salt
peter 5000; turpentine. 36D40c; gIy ceriDe.
t6920c; iodide potassium. sSe3i0; bromide