davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
The Natives Had Scrupies.

Once an amusing story was told lie
by a South sea trader, writes Mrs. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson. He had been in the
habit of carrying all sorts of timed
meats, which the natives bought with
avidity. Each tin was branded with a
colored picture-a COW for beef, a sheep
for mutton and a fish for sardines.
1t happened that the firm who fur
nished the mutton thought it "a good
plan to change their labels, that their
goods might be more easily distinguished
from others. The mark chosen was a
red dragon.
The natives came with their copra to
trade as usual. The new tins were
shown them. but they recoiled with hor-
Tor and gave the trader 10 understand
that they had had some religious in
struction and We're not 10 be deluded in
to eating timed devil.
The trader was forced TO eat his stock
OF mutton himself, for n o a native could
be persuaded to touch the accused
thing.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

A waterspout is a meteorological phe-
nomenon Of peculiar character, which is
occasionally observed on land, but usu-
ally occurs at sea. 1t consists of a cone
shaped pillar of condensed vapor, which
descends, with the apex downward, from
q dense cloud and at sea attracts a
somewhat similar CONF in a reversed
position from the surface of the water.
The two may not inaptly be compared
to a gigantic hourglass. The cause of
this phenomenon is supposed to be the
gyratory movement of the air with such
swiftness as to produce a cut in the
axis of rotation, and the contact of the
lower extremity of such an axis with
water would effect the elevation o. a
column of the latter to a considerable
height. The most probable solution of
the phenomenon is that w~aterspouts
originate in adjacent strata of air Of DIFF
ferent temperatures, running IL oppo-
site directions in the upper regions of the
atmosphere. They condense the yapor
AMI give it a whirling motion. so that it
descends taperiEg to the sea below and
causes the surface of the water TO ascend
in a pointed spiral till it joins that from
above.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
The Beauty of Wrinkles.

And now an authority inv eighs against
steaming the face as a preventive against
wrinkles, alleging that this is the swift
est and surest process by which to pro
duce them. The secori layer of the
skin becomes attenuated, and there is Il
decrease in bulk of tn superficial lay
ers," is the tAhnical explanation which
the laity will not unG rStand and does
not need to. The simple fact is sutl
Gent. But why should wrinkles be sue.i
q red rag to every woman: They nusst
inevitably come if one lives long enough
and barring the SUPPRESSION of the haDl.
of frowning and the avoidance of dan
gerous cosmetics it seems useless to fgnt
them.
Time was when we We're Taught that
they were the lines of character. and
time is when character. as shining forts
in the expression of the face. makes IT,
wrinkles forgotten. Watch the soul be-
hind the wrinkles. Take as much care
Of that as you strive to of the outer layer
OF c~uticle, which is its external sem
blance, and the wrinkles viii be lost or
overlooked in the serene and steady eye
and quiet but smiling mouth. Think
lofty things says a preacher, land the
countenance will show the thought
New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
more Haste, Worse sueed."

Of all the tournaments" I ever saw
one among the dairy maids at an agri-
cultural show was perhaps the last to
associate itself with that heroic proceed
ure which such a word suggests. There
were about 10 of them armed with
''churns' and started at the same mo-
ment to make butter against time. Each
came provided with a watch, and the
temptation was almost irresistible to
turn the handle of the machine as quick,
ly as possible. But no, butter must be
shumored," not driven. The silent lists
were filed with the p~rovokingly DELHI
crate flip, flop" of 40 churns. One OF
the slowest coinbatants won the race. !
never realized more plainly that "most
haste is worst speed."-Cornhill Mag
aZine-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
Power Of the Imagination.

II was more firmly convinced of
the power of imagination" said a man,
''than ! vas by something that happened
to me on the occasion of a visit to a friend.
It had been an extremely hot day, and
when l went to bed at night the heat
seemed almost insupportable. 1t seemed
to me that if should open the door from
my room into the hall it would make a
little circulation and make the air more
comfortable. and l felt safe in doing this
because l am an early riser, and l knew
| could get the door shut before any
body was stirring in the morning. So l
opened the door, with the pleasant result
that l had anticipated, and when l went
to close it in the morning l found that l
had opened not the door into the hall.
but the door into a closet. New York
Sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
India For the Indians.

A Madras native gentleman was once
asked by Lord Roberts what he thought
of India for the Indians" He replied:
go to the geological gardens and open
all the cages. You will then see what
would be the end of India for the In
dams. There would be a grand fight
among all the animals, with the result
that the tiger would walk over the dead
bodies of the rest" On being asked
whom he meant by the tiger, he replied.
s'The Mohammedan from the north"
The moral of this allegory of my
friend. who was certainly one of the
most enlightened native gentlemen |
have ever met with, was that India
could not be left to herself, and that a
supreme power was necessary to hold
together the varied and various races
London Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
HOME FROM SCHOOL.

Now here l am in the good old place
Yes, little mother. I'm here to stay.
Let me hold your hair against my face
And kiss both cheeks In the dear old way.
Just look OF me hard-I'm well and strong;
Just feel my arms-they'l stand the test:
I'll 60 to the kitchen where | belong:
You 60 to the porch and rest.
Now hear, little mother. you dear little mother.
Sit under the vines and rest.
liked my teachers. l liked my books.
had my share Of the pranks and fun.
But my heart came back to the sweet home
hooks
And rested with you when the day was done
] used to think what you had for tea;
Just what you were doing and how you were
dressed.
And somehow or other it seemed to me
You didn't take half enough rest.
You sly little mother, you spry little mother,
I'm going to have you rest
Dear little mother. ii brings the tears
Whenever think what I've let you do.
You've planned for my pleasure years and
years
It's time / planned a little for You.
So drop that apron and smooth your hair:
Read, visit or k~nit-what suits you best:
Lean back in your chair, let 90 your care.
And really and truly rest.
You neat little mother. you sweet little mothe'
Just take a vacation and rest.
-Eudora S. Bumstead in Youths Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

next she. 80 always elected to the right
advantage is hat the doing away with the
opening on the top and the closing of the side
slot by the bolt makes it impossible for any
rain, snow, falling leaves or dirt to get into
the action.
I'm case of a defective cartridge giving out
around the head. as Otter happens from re-
loading or from poor metal. no powder will
be blown into the face or eyes. as the solid top
forms a perfect shield"
The Marlin Repeating Rife is made in sew
eral calibres, and any make of cartridges of
the same marked calibre Of tho rifle can be
used for it.
This Rifle is made in the following sizes: s..
3s and "A calibre.
TIL Rifle we offer as shown in this drawing
is the standard size, with pistol grip stock and
and holds ID cartridges.
We will give this Rifle FREE
to any one sending US 40 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for 20 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions and s7.00 in cash added; or we
will cell THE Rifle to a subscriber for
6lA.co in cash. express charges 70 be raid
by the receiver. Retail list price of this Rite
Is S2l.M.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
HE WAS At WORK.

But His Occupation Did Not Entitle Him
to Free Seats ut the Thester.
He was what Steve Rowan would call
"a shlim bit av a turkey" and he stood
near the box Office Of the Columbia, first
looking at his last half dollar clutched
in a grimy palm and then shooting an
occasional glance at the main door,
through which the strains of the opening
overture could at times be heard.
His clothes were loud enough to serve
as q Worlds fair hotel fire alarm, and
the checks were too large to be honored
BY anything smaller than a first national.
They were of the latest Kerry cut and
hadn't been long enough in this country
to kill the smell of the bog. He wanted
to see the performance. and he hated to
part with his money, so he waited and
got into an argument with himself.
First he thought he would, and then he
guessed he wouldn't. and while he thus
hesitated a trim little woman tripped
across the foyer. She sailed along like
a clipper ship with 4 free wind and port
in sight. There was u distinctive air of
the '.profesh" about her. and she carried
her nerve in the outside pocket of an
Eton Jacket. He watched her and lis
tened with establishment whenshe opened
her face and addressed the man in the
box Office.
Hello, Harry"
'Howdy, Mag"
Gimme two seats, will yer. Harry:
Are You working
.Sure. Me and Jess is dom n turn at
the Olymp'."
The checks for seats were handed out.
and Mag calling Jess the two went in.
side, while the ''shlm bit " turkey
moved Il peg or two closer to the box Of
fee.
Another form appeared in the door
way. Its hair was parted in the middle.
and its buz2sew hat reposed on the back
of its head. Its trousers We're freshly
creased and sharp enough to pare corns.
It shIffied up to the box office much aft
and the little Irishman could scarcely
prevent himself from laying violent
hand on it and missing it up. In a low
tragedian voice it said:
"Ah. there, Harry"
Hello. Talstaff, old boy"
"Favor me with two, old fellow"
"Are you working
"Well, I should say I am"
Where
Men Eds doing IA Henry Irving bur.
lesque at ther Park"
Again two pasteboard checks We're
handed out, and by this time the 'tur-
KEY" or the outside was becoming fran
tic. 1t was coming easy for everybody
but himself, and he resolved to hazard a
chance and keep his half dollar. He took
, fresh bite Of plug, gave his trousers an
extra hitch and approached the window
on tiptoe. He peered cautiously around
the edge of the narrow opening. Harry
was still there, checking up the house.
He hesitatel only for = moment, and then
he blafted out:
'Hilloo, Z FRY, ould bye"
How are YOU, SIR
Dim Eur-r-kin."
'Are you, my friend:'
'.Iis.".
s'Where::"
''Shtock yards"
And when the doorkeeper was through
with him and the patrol wagon had
gathered him in he sadly wondered at
the eternal unftness of things and why
all men are not born equal.-Chicago
Mail.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

II is an easy matter TO detect the diff
ference between a genuine diamond and
an imitation. Take a tube of filtered
water and drop the stone therein. If it
ispaste, it "a be seen as it passes through
! lie water, but if pure the eye is unable
/, see it at all. Another test is to place
i .e o upon a pencil dot made on Q
zee of white paper. Ii the dot ia du-
;iicated upon the facets you can rest as
sared that the stone is a fraud, but il
not it is a good stone The common BE-
lief that a stone can be tested by filing 10
erroneous, for the best diamond ever cut
will splinter and break when rasped with
this instrument.-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocINt.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

Kunnifus lin fruit store-Which is
correct now, these peaches are a CEN
apiece" or those peaches are a cear
eachs'
Eruiterer-NeItuer Is rlgnt. Tnos=
beaches are 80 cents a dozen. or ) cents
If you only want but one.
kunRifus-That's just like you, Bal.
win; never can sink the shop.-Bos..A
TRANSCRIPT.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

People who do not believe in dog
stories are really subjects for heartfelt
administration. They have either been
unfortun2te in their canine acquainr-
noss OF have . the penetration re-
QuiGts for proper Interpretation Of dog
ch~nrActerissics.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17

".If," said Mr.. Tenaweek YEARLY -
he came out Of the proprietor Office ars.
walked sadly t. bis place behind the
handkerchief counter: If ali injection q
gold will cure the liquor habit i'll all it,
forms, why will a similar judicious nse
Of whisky OF a ike beverage not be Il
sure cure for heartless miserliness and
hard listed penury!'-Boston Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

The heaviest anchors weigh about ~
hundredweight.
A medal believed to have been struck
by Frederick the Great was unearthed
by a farmer at Hoosick, n. Y, recently.
It is estimated that there are nearly
1000, 900 acres of unoccupied govern
ment lands in Kansas still open for set
Element.
1t is said that the original autograph
Of Beethoven's SO called Moonlight"
sonata has been found at Berlin, and
that it shows some variations from the
piece as now published.
Horg-Kong, formerly a little barren
island at the mouth of the Canton river
in China. was given to the English and
is now covered with the warehouses,
gardens and residences of wealthy mer-
chants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

their wansaL We quote: Feed. sil10S25se Per
GENITAL for good quality. and SSl<0sS0 lor choice:
brewing. 90c(9Sl00 per GENITAL
Osts-Supplies falling on, and the situation
looks better for sellers. Choice white oats are
in light stock and holders insist on full h9ufea
Some inquiry il developing for black oats and
prices Tor such products are gradually
strengthening We Qnote: Surprise. $3.50
@Lo0; milling. &LSSaL55: fancy feed,
SLi9s041.45: good TO choice feed, $l2a0
l<2ss; on grades, SllS9l IS; black. 81 .0,s;
gray, N.2I91 30 for iced, and $.4S9to Tor
milling: red. $Ll71a0L25 per GENITAL
CALL BOARD
Following are the sales recorded at the call
board today:
whsat-Morn!ng, informal session-Decombor.
100 tons, SLs2,< pcr Genital
Regular sessiou-May. 1850 tons, $l2S3<:
December. 200 tons, 3LS2ss: 800 tons. $la5si
800 tons, $L322sk per GENITAL
Barley-lnformal sessiou-May, 100 tons. esf6c;
20 tons, Ss4c; December, 100 tons, 67,sc per
GENITAL
Regular ssssion-May. 400 tons. es]fc: 100
tons, sc: 100 tons. sssc: 100 tons. SSlSc; Decom
Der, 600 tons. S7ssc; 5000 tons, s7sso par
Genital
Drafts-On sight New York, per 800. &C..
sterling billion London. sixty-day bank
ASSlS.
silver-Bars, rer ounce, ss@ss,sc: Msxieaa
dollars, 1<0o6s<c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.
THE STATE OF TRADE


SAN Francisco, April Is Tho local nsrehan-
disc markets were steady today, with some &C
tivity reported in leading Inca The produce
markets were quiet
Vegetables came In moro freely, especially
yhubarb and asparagus
Potatoes and onions were firm.
Receipts OF strawberries were largss
Butter WAS weak.
Eggs are steady.
Poultry IL active for young stock.
Produce feceipts-Fiour. quarter sacks, q, oos;
wheat centals, 1.27s; barley, oentals, % 47o:
rye, sacks. 40: potatoes, sacks, esq; onions,
SACKS. 81, bran, sacks, e0l
Fiour-Salss were not of large proportions TO-
day. and pfics exhibit but little strength. Net
cash prices for family extras, u 9o04 per bar
gan
Wneat-Whiie rrices may not b quotabls -
lower, the local attitude is not quite 90 good ~
yesterday. This Is attributable 70 the fact that
. siight shading In prices Ct cistant ceutsfs 10
reported. Business hes been fairly active for .
week past and good deal OF grain has changed
ownership. Mos. OF tho trading IL being done
No wheat, with 81. ~ for really choice artI-
Gle Milling grades keep uniform at Q range Of
llz7lSl0l. 3al{ per Genital.
EAr!ey-Tbefe II nothing OF consequence %
report. spot trading IN feed baYlsy 10 Of limited
proportions, and buyers are takiag no more
than the actual necessary current needs. There
IL still. some shipping trade In progress but it 10
OF much smaller magnitude than 10 vas . short
while ago strictly prime brewing harley 10 uos
freely offered. Those who want such stock have
looked aeoaad coasidssaAu beteee satssyins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
NOTICE ron PUBLfCATIOE.


) LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE WAsa.,l
April 10. lse3
Notice Il hereby gwen that the following named
ss,er has flied na,ice of his intention to make
tsa proof In support of his claim. and tn ~ said
i'o will be- made before the register and receiver
= seattle. Wash. on Monday, NAY 20. 1898. viz:
5aNsrd 7. WELDON. Nd. App No. 1890. for the
- Nv .. NNA SEX. and NE y SWs. sec -.
lr8 y. K +
tie names the following witnesses tn prove his
sh,inHous residence upon and cult walton OF said
Sae via: = A. trsise. A. j. Hasseii. 4. Baxter,
u fssilck. al OF oluey. Wash
Nouce ~ hereby given that the following named
seNls' nAs flied notice of his Intention 10 make
aA pseH in support OF his claim. and that said
Pro vii be made before the register and receiver
= Seattle, Wash. on Monday. May 70. 1893. via:
rnseaerick \. traise, Id App No IL, SIT. for the
~ - sWA. and sW = SEA. sec. ~.
~ "a y, RISE
he nsnes the follow ny witnesses 20 prove his
sa.inuoas residence upon and cultivation OF said
-, VIZ; A ]. Hasseii. II. L. WELDON. =. Baxter.
y hsstiies, ali Of Oinev. Wash.
r. n. REED. Jr.. Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

NEW YoRx, April 25.-Ths Poses Lon0o0
cable says: The American market has taken
distinct turn for the better. President Caeve-
land's measures are relied on 70 postpone crisis,
a. the European gold demand u appassntly a.
haussed. Consols are easy In view Of the -
pected issue Of United states bonds.
FINANCIAL
LONDON, April 21-Baf silver, .e25 nne, "a
Copsols. 90 Sled Bank Of Englsnd dlscou1t
rate, az per can't
gNoLisH GRAIN 1AAKDE
LYvRRPooI. April 2A-Whsee-Demand mes
crate: No red winter, steady, = ID.
Corn-s;eady; demand moderate for spot an
fair for futures; spot = %; April - 2s<ds Nay.
q IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
MINING srocKa

Nxw YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

INV YORK, April 2a-While the stock
market was BY no means active, . much drmsr
tone characterised dealings than OF late, and
the trend OF prices was distinctly upwards The
bears fought hard, but each decline brought In
buying orders. and substantial rallies ensued.
Ann Arbor continued heavy, with q further de-
cline from - down to 17x. The weakness was
due to forced sales by operators who could not
stand the risk OF further loss. aud also the al
legged embarrassment of an ofiicial OF the COM
pany. The bears tried to use the break in Ann
Arbor, New England and Distillers against the
market, but were unsuccessful. The drop in
Distillers was occasioned BY advices from the
West, that the proposed bond issue will be hotly
contested by certain stockholders Final sales
were at . reaction OF to per cent, but the
undertone OF the market was strong.
Government bonds-Steady.
Petroleum-Weak, Csc
FIEANCIAL
Money on call-Easy; closed, offered, per
cent Primo paper, 6l1@l0 per cent sterling
exchange-Weak, with actual business in
bankers bills, at s. S5s164A Sc for sixty-day
bills; demand. $As7sxC1Assh
GOLD EXPORT.
NEW YoRK. April 25.-The steamship Travs,
which sailed tor Europe this morning, took out
IS, 200 in gold and 500. 30 in silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

pEOPLE'1 sAvINoo BANK, OCCIDENTAL
oaock, Seattle. Wa1hmgton- Capital. Sl0O. 900.
Oncen - Board Of TFu6teoo - Bailey 0efeerI
IrsS.dsnt; Jscoe rusths We. Prss!dsnt; Arthur
zen, Manager. Cashier 49, Secretary; Frank T.
Bodsetk Assistant Cashier; L. Schwsbachsf. John
Aeary, VIM 4 Bailey. John Collins, OTTO RankA
TraneActs savings bank business exclusively.
DePneiS received from one dollar 70 ten thousand
dollarR eix per cent interest per annum allowed
ON term and our Per cent on ordinary depositA
Dividsnds declared the last day Of Nay and No.
vember. Loans made On real estate appeovod
oollatoEAlo only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
on cRN
PACIFIC RI

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant nay coaohes
end finest Palace Dining Cara between eoastla 81
Paul and Chicago without change Connections
fue I'll points In the Unifed States ana Canada
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892.
raAIM LEAVE sRAr1Lns
For &c Paul and East-10:2b p m.
For epokane-3:20 p N. and 1O:26 p =.
For Portland and eouth-9:l5 q n. and SIS
For Olympia-e:lS . N. and Sis . n
For Montssano and Ocosta-8:l6 . M
For TacOma-s:l5. 6:1e . n. 12.0l. 3:90. o:oo.
fos sseqsainie rails and North 8ssa-s:ls
For sumas and Anaeortss--e:ls q m
For enohomish and 0stchsll-o:lS Z -. and
ASS p N.
rRAIxs A8Hrv8 A. s1AE3L1
Prom 81 Paul and East-ll.2o .. n.
From spokane-l0:SS q m and IL: as N
From Portland and Seuth-e:60 ?. n. and 1855
Prom olympis-s:so p m. and s:As p n
From NontsoanO and Ocosta-6 50 q. m
From Tacoma-lI:65, S:45 and loss q n.
9:0O, $50, 0:lS and 11:25 p N
Prom snoQualmis Falls and North BenA-6:20
From sumas and Anaeortss-6:2O D m.
From Snohornish and Getchsll-l0:36 4 n. and
6:2O p m
e I. a r. r. time card win change -
Sunday, April 80.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

Jobbins Quosations.
The following are the prices paid BY retail
dea ers for round lots delivered at the wharf or
ON the cars. or the jobbing rates quoted By
wholesale dealers:
sTAPL. GRocKRrEa
SUGAR. Jobbing}-Golden eco in Dbl. Per
N. SO; ~" in bbls or sacks. SO; extra &C. :"
IN bill Per n, SIC; dry graduated. In Dbl. per
ID. &C. In kegs each OF the above at 20 ad.
TLSsR Efc. g! .5eNei1s, .; :. w =!
iornis brands sAls: buck nour. per
s ss Per g ..es .' sJ sans1 eR Pc:
s. IS per cwt; rye meal, per Dbl. A25: per cwt
& So; GA. greats. per Dbl. s6ocGd 40: hominy.
per ewt, s27s; cracked wheat. per ewt, se.7o:
-four. per cw,, = IS; pearl barley. per h. f1c:
split peas, per H. 5i<c: table corn meal, yellow,
1900 per cwt in 10 N sacks; sos, 9o: white. los,
BEANs-(J obbing)-smar white. per N. SO
SIC; pink. per 10, 3 at1ic; Bsyos, per Ii, $40
Ac sas.e, per r. .G; Mma ps5 n Sc c.,o,,n.
DRIED PEAs-ijohb:ngl- per N, 10
-tJobolngl-Liverpool, so sacks. psr
ton, 81 So American dairy, Sob sacks. per ton,
SIG: Coast, hall ground, 100 ID sacks. per ton,
si3: 50 N sacks, per ton. 3ii: Diamond Crystal.
"a 3fb cartons ease, s.; b sacks, n in bale, -:
Sn sacks, 70 IN bale, n: l0-b sackA q ia
LARD-tJobbins,-Hone rendered. per n,
Sinclair. tierces. l.11c: Qussn leaf. rierces. lsc;
Lard, compound, terces, l0c.
CoFFEE-tJohbing)-G rssn-Mocha. per n.
2elsc Java. per N, 2g,sc; Costa Rica. choice per
b. 2ll,c; Roper n. observation-disclosures
Ia 100 n cases, cwt. "a IS: 60 n cases, per
cwt ss2 IS: 81 n cases. per ewt s22 IS; Java, s. n
tin cans. per n, 34so; 10 aud ioib sacks. S51sc;
Java, 50ib tine, sc: Alden Mocha. 20; peabsrry
blend. Soc: Guaiemals. 9l1e: ground coffee. ~
6aalse; Mokasxa 100 n caaes. Is 81
Northumberland l2-n Pre-.
MUM. sc1sc: I'm Eagle. 2Izc; star, I'm
boxes. Dc.
CoCoA--fJobbIngl-Enp AN tins ~ n
boxes &c; Bakers. T. - boxes, sc: Van Hou-
ten's, In tins, SOC; an sins, S71zc: u .
tins, 81
CONDENSED MlLK-tJobbinel-Eagie, per
case. &al0. Flint Prize, $50: Highland, un-
,usstsued, "a IS: Valley, Gs5; standard, IS 50:
Monroe, ansveesened, si7S. Champion, s. .5:
Economy, IS 50
eAUCEs-tJobhing1-W small,
per dox, Is IS; medium. $50; pepper sauce,
psnts, per ccs, tl2s: tomato catsur California.
1insss Sl8 pss dos. quartz III pss dos Cog.