davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21


iii A comparatively recent date all ship
ments were charged 10 the Pemberton
square house although the goods were
shipped direct to the missionaries.
Ant tho hnsiness nltogethnr onteretv it's
onarters 40 n contract w9s made with
lie Thorndike estate for fla erection Of
Inc grand building which las lust been
DESTROYED, In order 10 make room for a
grauder. 1t was tho strongest built
house of merchandise in the city. and Tie
export trade was Increased and carried
on there bv Peter Butler. 10 degree
and with a success which is not cqualicd
even at the present day. Noble ships.
ably commanded. fully manned. Ameri-
can from truck to keelson. and from can
tain to cabin hoy. carried our goods TO
every part Of the globe. and there We're
few clearing from Boston but what tool;
part of their curgOes from that massive
granite structure Just demolished by the
hand OF improvement.
l am writing OF tbnt which 7 know.
It was in that building that / took my
first lessons in mercantile life No
salaries were paid to the boys; il was
only by favor that one could got adj.
mittance there and the best families In
Boston repeatedly applied to Mir. Butler
for the appointment Of some youth TO
the first vacancy. The hours were long
and the work exacting. Each salesman
UU1 II DnN ana n porter. II NILS MI.
Buffers instructions that no customer
shOnld he permitted 10 leave the store
in search Of any arlice whatever, no
matter how foreign to our stool, of
trade. that all his customers should thus
learn to depend upon him to supply every
need: so the salesman had a boy to trot
from one end Of the city to the Other
to find such things ns the buyer had
wanted, hut which were not in stock In
this way the firm kept customer from
opening an account with rival concern.
Sometimes the shpments were enormous
and sometimes almost ludicrous.
thousand stand Of arms to foreign poien-
tate. some little power of South America
Is an example Of the former OF the
latter II occurs TO me to mention thar
most important requirement OF Pro.
testant missionary; namely, wife. The
concern was equal 10 the emergency. and
the next packet which sailed for Hono'
lulu took out that joy Of the missionnry'e
hearth and homei her outfit, passage
money and all her belongings going
through Mr. Buffers ledger. Her safe
arrival was duly chronicled and the debt.
or discharged himself Of the claim Of
the shipper. Whether the goods wore
well or proved unsatisfactory, will never
be known: 1t was one OF those cases
where no return 10 the exporter was
possible. -
Mr.. Butler himself was often Mt his
desk by quarter past seven; we We're on
the twelye,,hour system t1en, ann were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
HyPNoTISM
EXERCISED BY A WOMAN WITH
THE USE OF NARCOTICS.
She Induces Man to Become Her
Husband - Remarkable Story
Behind Divorce Suit.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
A divorce suit was filed yesterday in
the common pleas court, behind which
there is a mystery.
1t contains story Of hypnotlsm prac-
iced by an adventures on young man
well known In this city.
Who she was and where she came from
is not clearly known. but enough is
known to show that the woman probably
experimental On the man and then aban-
doned him. There was no money object
in the matter as he had none. aud she
did not profit by the transaction.
The man Ia the case Is sheridan X.
Stout and the woman Catherine Stout.
lie is a brother Of Clifford Stout. IN
employee of the United States sub-treas-
ury.
few days ago there appeared in the
ENQUIRER a story about the mystery sur
rounding the marriage Of Sheridan *.
Stout at savannah, Ca.
The sequel OF it was the filing Of the
suit for divorce yesterday. The petit
ton alleges that they were married on
the 2sth OF December last, and that the
defendant caused the plaintlif to become
Intoxicated, and also administered 70 him
drugs, so that he WIS unaware of the fact
that he was married 10 the defendant UNI
Ill some time Rflerward. lie says the
marriage was not contaminated, aud they
have not lived together.
Those are in brief the facts in the case,
but behind them there Is remarkable
story.
About the middle Of December there
Tnnur4N in &uNuurlH "A tuAn.
was known as Catherine u. Corridise.
She said she was a physician. looking for
O desirable location 70 practice her pro-
fession. She was reticcnt about herself,
and her past history was not known. She
did not say even where she came from,
aud was In Savannah 70 short time that
no one had an opportunity to make any
inquiries about her, either Of herself or
anyone else. In fact. she carried her
self so mOdestly, and with such prOprety
that no one thought she was anything but
what was correct and proper. SIZE se-
cured a boarding house and began TO look
about for an Office where she could re-
cnive patients. Che made Few ncquaint-
ances; IN fact. she was somewhat re-
served in manner.
Mr. Stout was In Savannah on busi-
ness. He knew a dentist there, and was
in the habit Of spending lis leisure Sine
in the Office Of that friend. On the 2Iil
Of that month Mr.. Stout was IN the
Office Of that friend when the woman IN
question entered The dentist knew her
as she had been having some denta'
work done. He made her acquainted
with Mr.. Stout After tho dentist Ind
done some work for her Tho three bad
quite a chat. The talk was purely Of
social nature. and there vas nothing said
to indicate that Tie woman was any
thing than what was proper. The next
day Mr. Stout saw her again NJ ibe dent
ists Office, not by appointment, but sim
ply by accident That dime the woman
had with Ter what she said was bot
tie Of brandy. They all drank Of The
contents Of the bottle and chatted to-
getber for some time. Beeoning some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
4E HAWAIIAN REVOLT.
sMINIsCENoEs OF A FAMOUS
EXPORTER.
q the Trouble Begin in Boston?
The American Board, Was
Their Mission a Failure?

Ia
ZION transcript.
an francisco, Cal, Jan. lot Is
Z piiAlg 10 one who dwells in that DEM
lu' warn 10 notice how mite many
'Onlahs know OF that part oil Boston
II 'oNard the sea easterly from POST
II square. As one of my windows
~ on 10 the long flight of stone steps
|E1ch monnts ia tho no,,,o 80 Tho no,iti-
I'd $50 'i'u .enio VI Wv f
"A auuluoh-the collectors seat oil the
81 ton custom house-yisitors frequently
<,aaud az mo M - 20 ,,at ho,u,i-
III stona h,,t,1t.
Il ''Oue ouilding'
ars ago there We're three buildings in
ton, Of which Il WINS said Mt the time
'L.heir erac,,,,, 49,. -. ..-,,,i.l .ta,5
~ -. 'not tley MVulu stuhu
"a Jay OF judgment should dawn
' were the Boston custom house, the
qfchants exchongn and tba hriIding
ENDING a.
|6a mn. Ne corner 81 batteryuaieh
|k Lux Streets. The two latter have
ri iuy been removed, and ii will not be
~ years before ia d., ran,a1 ,,,,,+
IA NJ a. oeiore the nrst named must
IN us contemporaries; the day of
| j, low buildings has nnssed o,vav
here wero No., 9 -.,'s ,l p@s'ep """s
(; ianes t,,,.1 ! "reminiscences oi tne
-r'nAeie Will be many of the GUS
u9use' with Its half century or more
b Political asso,iotinns but I INV. f,ilad
+ 4 any l., ''o''s' Du' = ''"' i''i'u
~ PRINT OF the cite OF the new
1lse club, the home Of which is
' approaching completion. Yet on
i' ..i, was the grindest mercantile
al sead ' hn ever existed in this city,
Y was in the opinion OF his compeers
III 90 ~ none m the world.
"a PACK further still, in the early
cb vl the present century, opposite
pro r,s soM on State street was. Dea-
~ it as little more thaa A how Tbe
a lheology was as cold aud I'M
( w I, a 4, me material which formed the
s. MI ms s stock in trade. 1t was not
B lS}o-flori "s'' u was the general rule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21


England Yankee can never lose its cnn
NM, and In Inc course of years the sand
,.icb leland ,ntssinnnrv turned plnntnr or
mnrebont There ara those Ia ecclesiast-
inei Inc at the Hawaiian islands OF mis-
sinnarv birth INT tbo minority of the
descendants Of those who went there 10
rt,.s,G tho ,osnsl nre nnvy tbe po,itieinns
~ 1911 rJ,,,t,-s IA sbinnin,, narchnnts az
Iior,.,i
H., 7 ,..s rosilo,t tbere
Al ul'net' "vl ~, ~ M ii,ing and
w gu ~, i,,,ri, nreS cheers
NuyIs VIZ 'i.,, 9'' ~ I 'fn,,nJS Nj in No
OF 1ne eospel - ~ iSu"u 80 t., H..
pulplls, put uc ~. ~ s,,,,er ,ig,t1tien
vouluns sV , v ~ '.'g ~ -, I'M r,o In
~ Vne "a ~ ~ 80 - sars an n
SO uaH9 Wuiu9' ~ ~, ,. -,
llllsaloll9i} ,, ~ ag,,,.i,,g
iny souI ~ inS ~ ~, ~, hs,S W
Iallii ii"I la ,no v Nv ro.s,,r AVA 90 mo
my ora Wy leI NY M ,cN'su unJ 80 ,u,y
sugar Snu u'Ie, lo'1 JIM H H.,
pc Eool tIf uuHe ns ~ oof 'u,r, ~
!st ~ usc hsut VI ny oitsiiut put $3.50
OF ihe american pe9ple III gu.lE lneIe,
II must pe eolS'ugreu w W. uhloItu'ii'e
coihpinHitph VI W p,,, 49,. ..,,,
OF me proNls.onai ho'eEnlneht anu US
supporters touhhy - ... a.. 1t...a,,aas
lou oulc Hclei 9"s tnc iiuN"iiins
with pul Que 9N0Wtd PuIrpo3e- 70 ieae1
U.S. you eQuv; VI til9t N'Vu WV npAue u
one Dlood gu hlaIslnu, We listened 20
you. llrst You directed our rulersi II
was you VINO ior1aue our hhuNe Sports,
our free use OF the ocean, me Tree use
OF our own inps; the rlght 20 pay u
we wished, not s1' Dut seven days IN
the week. YOU Nitlual,y eegru our ElNeIn-
inent through we eldet Juul, VINO re-
signed nomlnnlly from your ministry mat
he might own our KING ana u was only
the guns Of England ana France mat
forced You TO relax IN that form your
hold; you then DeIan more Gratnlyi you
followed the course Of your Puritan pre-
deeessors with the Ab9ngines OF New
Engllnd-you acquired by foreign capi-
tai all our best lands' we gave you a
voice IN onr government although you
were the peitest Of numerical minorliies;
and now, having decimated us from 200,-
900 70 10000 by your rigorous civilian
ton, ypn hnrl our queen from her throne.
drive each and all OF us from power and
take away our name from its place
amongst the nations Of the earth. And
you do all this IN the name Of religion,
In the name Of the Master you have told
us cdunseled to his followers poverty and
chastity
Now. has not the intelligent native a
case against Us stronger than that OF the
American IndianY What right have we
on his ancestral soil. anyhow II he de-
sires a queen who represents manners to
r-hinh he has for centuries lugu urrffIa-
tomd, what have we 10 say about ~ We
are foreign residents hnuer utnlar dy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
THE ODD TnILows.
The Hot Wells Of Waco the Loador-Ita
Waters Tested.

Waco. Tex. Jan. 20. knowledge OF
the curative power Of the thermal water
not only through the columns Of news.
papers, but by the report Of Witnessed
who come sufferers md leave healed Of
their afllctions y having the desired
effect. 1t Is converting Waco INTO tho
foremost health resort Of tie United
States.
place the baths at the disposal Of dele
gates Of conventions aud members Of AZ
sociations meeting here. The approach
ing grand encampment and grand lodge
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows 70
meet next month TO make very thor
ough test Of the efficacy Of the hot water
during their weeks stay Ia Waco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia Pa. jan. 20. -Gcorgo
w Guilds wns reported as still impr0v.
Ing this morning. lie Il SIN confined
10 his bed. but bis physicians say thai
There is nothing in his condition 70 create
alarm. nnd be speedy recovery ~ con.
1dently expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

A Bunginr Attempt In Ohio Fails to
Accomplish the Purpose.


BY Associated Press.
Toledo, Ohio. jan. 20. AN attempt
was made to wreck passenger train
last evening on the Lake Erie and West
ern railway at the crossing Of the Nickel
Plate, about six milea west Of hcaiorla.
Tho attempt WIS no bungllnE as 70 SHOW
II 20 be the work VI amateur train rob
bers. a split bar WIS Wedged close 10
the rail, prOiruding about foot above
the latter. Had L boon placed more
firmly, It would have derailcd tho trnlai
as il was, 1t was torn away BY the
engine, the latter receiving some
scratches. Road detectives are 81 work
on the case.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

A medical book. treating Of chronic
catnrrh. Ia grippe, cough, colds, md con
sumption will be- sent, prepaid, for short
tlmo to any nddress BY tho Fortuna Drug
Manufacturing Co. Of Columbus, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

II you want hne photos Of your babies,
take them " Deane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

Al +ha very latest styles IN phot--
cranhs Al Deane's. 90 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

don to that Of being subject TO tho will
Of The mysterious woman.
The case Is n most remarkable one IN
any phase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21

10 do your electric work. gam and lock.
suaitbing. Electric laiDpi and runpllas
HAhRiaL & WILSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-21
DHnR DYING BY wHoLnsALE

By Asaocia,cd Press.
Bangor. Me-. jan. 20. Mate Cleiand.
who has arrived here ffoiu bubears
Camp at Aiiiiinocisst Lake. says 10 many
places - Northern Maine decT have been
found dead IN yards Tho cause -
attributed 70 starvation. the branches oi
trees upon which they feed having bees
encasod IN ice sincn September BY tleai
storms. which occurred "a that month
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
SLUMP In LIVE sioux.
Buyers Jump on the Market Early and
Jam it Down Vioiouslv.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Today's cattle market
was in bad shape. The first estimates OF the
days receipts were RS high as % coo head and
sellers were prepared TO see an early demoral-
lied market
AS the morn ing wore on, there was a rapid
cutting of the estimates. the figures finally
resting at ls,0o0 That was a largely excessive
supply for these times, and prices were very
weak ali around, but sellers escaped with
smaller decline than seemed possible. TheIe
was an average reduction of 10 TO l5 cents,
making decline of 20 10 80 cents since Tues
day. That applies more particularly TO
steers. the decline in cows, heifers and bulls
not being more than 10 TO 10 cents for the
two days. The steer market showed great
unevenness. Some cattle that We're held over
sold for . TO cents more than was bid yester-
day. while III other instances as much as 70 10
g cents was taken OFF.
But everything sold low and generally at a
round loss TO country shippers. Sales OF
dressed beef and shipping steers were largely
at S5.00aG,5. The bulk of cows and bulls
changed hands below SIS. Exceedingly few of
the offerings brought more than 81 %. and
e5 as fair outside quotation
The situation In hogs was bad. indescrib-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
gh auieha 1alu E1g1e Erday zornng gebruaru 1884,

ably bad. There were fresh receipts Of fully
Il 900 head, and enough stale stock to swell
the supply to 1900. Buyers jumped on the
market about sunrise, and stayed right 1t
until they had jammed it down to s4.75a5.Oo.
Sellers put up a stiff fight. bat the odds were
against the men and they had no recourse but
to surrender.
Local packers acted more than usually
mean. Their bids were simply outrageous.
They were unwilling to pay more than S4.95
for the choicest of the offerings, and they
bought large part of the supply around that
figure. There were scattering sales to ship
pers, at s. 05a5.10, and many sales OF common
lots below $3.50. At the decline, which
amounted to 20 to 25 cents as compared with
yesterday opening, there was fairly free
buying, and by midday the greater part of
the stuff was out of first hands, the bulk of IL
going at 81 95a5 o.. Culls were neglected at
about s.. 2.00a4.50.
There was fair demand for sheep and
lambs, and very little if any change in values.
The feeling was less firm than on Wednes-
day. but that days advance was not lost,
sales making on basis or Sl.75a350 for poor
to choice sheep, and S3.25a4 80 for lambs.
Sheep of extra quality were good at as high
as S3 70, and something fancy in lambs would
bring si.60a4.7o. Receipts were estimated at
1900 head
Receipts-Cattle, 1900 head; calves, 800
head; hogs, Al 900 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

OMAHA. Feb. 15.-CATTLE-Receip 300
The market showed no signs of recovery from
the generalization of yesterday. There was
no urgent demand from any class of buyers.
and it was late before buyers started out.
Their bids were still lower and on the common
grades of steers they could barely be induced
to make a bid Prices were 25a40c lower than
the first of the week. In stockers and feeders
there was very little doing. The feeling was
weak and prices generally lower. HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 4,500. Prices took another try at the
tobaggan and slid off 5al0c. 1t was a feature
less market and practically everything good,
bad and Indifferent went at 81 S5a4 80. The
pens were cleared early; the market closing
about like it opened. SHEEP-Receipts, 400.
Trade was slow, the demand Indifferent and
prices quotably weaker. Natives 81 15a5 80
westerns 81 25a;S25, common and stock sheep
81 5Oa2 p. lamb, So 25a4 p.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-CATTLE-Receipts l.
200: everything except a few prime steers a
trifie lower. Top steers s. 00a5 10. others 81 50
n,0Oo; market active. l5a20c lower: packers,
S4 80a5 %: prime heavy, S. n5a5 bD prime
light, S. 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts,
$4,000 market a trif1e slow but steady: top
sheep s. 00a3 70, top lambs 81 00a4 50.
KANSAS CITY. Feb 15.-CATTLE-R Receipts
$1,000: shipments. $500: market slow. l0al5c
S3 25a5 00 Texas and native cows 81 5Oa3 l5:
stockers and feeders, 81 ,5a3 65, bulls and
mixed. 81 50a3 90. HOGS-Receipts, 9 600:
shipments, 1000; market l0g lower: bulk 81 50
al So; heavy, packing and mixed, 81 1tla
30; lights, workers. and pigs, 81 30a4 So.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rece3pts 1900; ship
mcnte, 500; market SLOW and weak,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
ABOUT KISSING.
Old-Time Ceremony That ls Not NJ
nhcorvoh


0ld-Time Ceremony That Is Not Now
Observed.
In the old time men and women who
were mere acquaintances exchanged
kisses in public, and with certain
amount of ceremony, and visitor to
whom it was desired to show special
civility was always received with a
kiss.
The mode of salutation has changed
greatly with the times Haste and high
pressure have contributed to render
the form of greeting as brief as possi-
BILE Not only have we given up the
quaint, familiar ways of our ancestors
hut we have also parted with much Of
that elaborate etiquette which, in the
last century. played SO large a part in
the social life.
The changed habits of society, the
greater mingling of its various grades,
have brought a simplicity into the
form of intercourse which strikes oddly
upon the senses of people accustomed
to old-fashioned ceremony. Il always
kiss the lady's hand when 1 take my
leave of the hostess after a party" said
German lady, a descendant of one os
the Oldest families in what used to be
called Prussia. She was commenting
rather severely on the habits and Gus.
toms of her adopted country.
The off-hand manner of girls toward
their mothers and of all young people
generally toward all older people drew
forth her reprobation. and kissing is
now confined to state ceremonies and
to few old world lovers and gallants
who have retained the ways of their
Observation-Disclosures Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-May wheat sold down so
5sss cents today. Wheat was generally weak
all day and closed but Il cent from the bot
tom, at 5S19 cents, with a loss since yesterday
offs cents as a result OF heavy sales. Corn
and oats responded reluctantly to the break
in wheat. Corn lost "a cent and oats "a cent.
Provisions were irregular, closing about un-
changed.
Wheat was very weak at the opening and
continued so during the forenoon. Within an
hour and a half from the start May wheat,
which closed yesterday at 60k cents, had de-
clned to 594 cents, with one sale as low as
b91s cents. The chief reason for the decline
was the disappointing weakness of the Liver
pool market, the strength reported from
which, on the previous day. had been the
main cause of the advance which took place
here. These receipts were fairly liberal, and
the export clearances light, and it was said
that nearly every prominent exporting house
In New York had selling orders in the hands
of their Chicago brokers. The opening price
today for May wheat was anywhere from 591s
TO CO., cents, and it sold at 80 cents before ii
o'clock. New York wired that May wheat
there would have to decline from Ia cents to
10 "a cents to permit of the working of to-
days foreign buying orders. Other dis
patches from New York confirmed to the
letter the bearisn outlook. New York piled
In orders here in such quantities that the re-
covery from $59ls cents to 591s cents fell back
again, and on the second occasion it broke SO
badly that the previous low price appeared
high in comparison. May opened at co.,
cent, declined cent, rallied "a cent. lost IL
rent, and reacted cent, to the close, at 5S%
cents.
here was a fair trade done in corn The
market, as the day advanced, became very
dull and the range for the entire session was
limited to 1aa5E cent. Opening trades were at
yesterdays final figures. and the filling of
orders and buying held the price steady for a
time, but when wheat turned down the offer
ings increased, and prices receded $sa55 cent,
rallied nan cent, declined Mas cent, and
closed with May at the days bottom figures.
In oats there was fair trade and weaker
feeling with decline of 14a3s cent. The de-
cline in wheat and corn had considerable eff
feet. May opened unchanged at 20 Z cents,
and after advancing Il cent, declined p cent
and closed at the bottom.
With the run of live hogs at the yards "A 900
In excess of the estimate. and lower prices for
them, provisions opened weak and lower.
With good support from the packers. a reac-
tion set in and the loss was more than re-
covered. There was little covering by
shorts. and this helped to sustain prices. For
q time the weakness in wheat had no appar-
ent effect in the market, while the activity at
the yards and slightly higher prices for the
better grades of hogs, contributed to the
strength but towards the close and at the |
nnal figures weak feeling prevailed except
for ribs. Compared with last night, May |
pork, May lard and May ribs are unchanged |
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat !
30 cars; corn, 3l5 cars; oats, 80 cars; hogs, |
BO 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16

New YORK. Feb. -Coffee-Options opened
dull 5al5 points lower; ruled exceptionally dull
and showed weak under the order throughout
the entire session under favorable European
advces: closed duh at 5al5 points net decline.
May SIS H. September Sl4 1Oal4 Is, October
$l3 S.. spot Rio dull: No. I. 17al715c. Mild,
market dull and heavy; Cordova, 19l5a19s4c.
Sales late yesterday 500 bags low grade Rio at
161ac; today 2S0 bags Central American at d0c.
Santos market quiet; good average l6c, $500.
Receipts 4.00O bags. stock 5000 bags. II am
burg market quiet: 14a34pfg lower. Sales
1000 bags. Havre market barely steady. 34al
pig lower. Sales 200 bags. Rio market quiet;
No ! 15c 81 80: exchange 95Sd. Receipts soc
bags. stock 246,000 bags. London market dull:
3a6d lower
Sugar-Raw firm, unchanged; fair refining
216a2 l0-l6c; refined quiet but steady.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-16
Wichita Produce and Fruit.

Market steady Wholesale prices are as
follows:
Potatoes-S5c; Onions, red and yellow. per
hundred. 8 p; Spanish. per crate, 81 "a. Cab
baSe per hundred, 81 ~; turnlps. pr bushei,
BIC: parsnips. per bushel, Il coal -: Grapes
(Malaga) ST (sa1 Gu: figs, per box. l6c: lemons
per box. 81 0oa5 00; oranges per box, S2 25a
"a; bananas, per bunch. 81 SOFAS %. apples.
per box. 81 ,5a2 -: cranberries per barrel,
bell and cherry, 5. 90; fancy bell bugle.
90 walnuts, $40 oOall 20.