davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-30

Teachers at Los angeles.
Los ANGELES. CAL, Nov 29.-Begin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
BUY WHERE YOU CAN
GET THE BEST
AND
MOSTFOR YOUR MONEY

Billiard. Pool. and Pigeon Hole-Tables.
So upwards. Billiard-ClOth. best and most
durable grades. az ST. SIS. and ST. for
both bed and cushions; cues 500 per
dozen and upwards; BEST CJE-TlPs,
assorted sizes. S5c, per hundred.
PROFESSIONAL CUE-TlPS. SIS per
hundred.
Composition Footballs. guaranteed not
10 crack, chip or break In two years,
THE DEAN FOOTBALL. not sur
passed by any other ball known for clas-
tlc.ty and perfection IN every respect
guaranteed not 10 chip. crack. or break
In two years. viii draw length OF table
The stripes or numbers on these balls
viii never wear or; Sl9 per set.
4 FULL AND COMPLETE LINE
BILLIARD AND POOI~TABLE SUP
PLIES OF HAND. Bank Office Saloon.
Drug and Jewelry-Store Fixtures made
in wood, onyx. or marble, $3.50 and up
wards Counters. Show-Cases dor an
purposes). Beer-Pumps, Beer-Drawing
Outdts, Copper and Znc-Lined Wash
tors and freez.ng-BoXes. MY Bill
LARD AND pOOl-TABLES are not
surpassed by any other make for accu-
racy and perfection. Ny Cushions are
the LIIEST AND MOST DURABLE
MADE. TABLES OVERHAULED.
LEVELLED. and put ia perfect playing
order. BowlIng-Balls and Ten-Pins; Bowl
ing-Alleys built Prices low.
No. 10 Governor street, Richmond. Va.
Write for catalogue. OIT-OF-TOWN
ORDERS WILL. HAVE Ny PROMPT
ATTENTION. my l0-Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
LIE TMO-THIRnS RULE.

II seems 10 be difficult to explain the
operation Of The two-thirds rule to the
satisfaction Of everybody.
What is the two-thirds rule? 1t is
a rule which was adopted by Demo
cratic national conventions long before
the war between the States to protect
the Southern States, or. rather the In
sutution Of slavery, from being uncon-
additionally interfered with. Inasmuch
as it required n two-thirds vote In con
vention to nominate any candidate Tot
President Of the United States. and the
Southern States constituted more than
one third Of the States, 1t was
clear case that nobody could be nomi-
mated for that office who was objection
able 10 the southern people
There has been much talk at times
of leaving out that rule from the num-
Der Of those TO De adopted by Democratic
national conventions In St. Louis IN
1876 there was a great deal Of such talk
but the tank all ended In smoke"
The same sort of palavering is now
going on; but we trust that that
GOOD old rule and simple plan"
viii be adopted by the Chicago conven-
ton. There is nothing that can be sub
stituted for IT. II the free-silver men
are afraid Of not being able TO COM
mand a two-thirds vote in the Demo
cratic National Convention, they must
recollect that the sound-money men will
DE hampered by the same rule. In a
word. the rule Will work in the interest
of the Democratic party, and not in
the interest Of any small section Of IT,
How as to the platform of the Demo
cratic National Convention? If the con-
servatives I'm the convention shall have
strength enough TO adopt the two-thirds
rule. the operation Of that rule Will be
10 empower those conservatives to pre-
vent any platform from being nominated
TO which the friends Of the two
thirds rule may object Perhaps IL viii
DE admitted, too. as we have repeatedly
said. that the Democratic platform can
contain nothing &c which even a bare
majority may object.
All the work is to be done in Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

to do II. neither OF them viii get as
good wages as though there were Two
days work and only one man TO DO IT,
We give now a short extract from
what Governor Mckinley said at Day
ton on the pension question. He said:
"And the Republican party wrote every
line Of public law under which the SOL
diers are drawing pensions to-day. and
no Republican President ever vetoed a
private pension bill Applause) The
pension roll Is a roll Of honor. No I'M
worthy man should be there. When a
soldier has once been put there by the
judgment Of the Secretary Of the Int
rior and the Commissioner Of Pensions
he must not be put off without due pro
cess Of law"
These are very brief extracts, but
they are timely. and are just what a
great many persons are looking for just
now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

motive power. the great Broad-strect hill
was deemed too steep for any street-car TO
climb A few years ago the general iiea
was that a vladuct would have to be built
20 connect the hills. but now the Traction
Company Is confident that its iOo-horse
power motors viii whisk a loaded car
up the Broad-street grade easily enough.
and that a vladuct viii be unnecessary.
Heavier and longer grades have been
overcome elsewhere by troliey-cars, and
80 we are quite sure TO see the Traction
Company's cars running from the East
End 10 the West End in q few weeks.
our present and most Immediate con-
Germ is to sec the Exposition-G Grounds so
connected with our city as TO make II
certain that the crowd at the Confederate
reunion will be properly handed il
we fail in this we would have better not
invited the old soldiers here, or. certainly,
would have better built the auditorium
I'm the city. We want all the street-car
lines 20 reach the Expostion-Grounds,
but we consider il settled that the City
Council IS not going TO do anything
TO impair the value Of the franchise
granted TO the Traction Company. This
being the case. the old company would
better set TO work 20 extend its tracks
from Main street TO the Exposition
Grounds. and so arrange as to throw
most Of its cars upon the Main-street line
during the reunion. Thus it would earn
the gratitude Of the' people here, and
enable Richmond to appear to great ad-
vantage before her visitors, and the COM
pany might reimburse itself in fares for
The whole outlay. There's no time TO
lose: what the company is going TO dc 1t
ought TO do quickly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
The Contented Golfer.
est James's Gazette)

est James's Gazette)
/ cannot drive a decent ball.
! either top or slice or sclan,
And yet do not heed at all
The rude spectators leering laugh.
Nv second never Is clean hit
l 10 not care a little bit.
A cleok IS Of no use TO me,
/ play two iron shots instead,
And all my eliminates must agree
] never lay "a long shot dead.
And though / fee "a tirst-class coacn,
Pm always short In my approach.
But when at length ] reach the green,
never curse my luck. or troWu,
Or show the fdintest sign OF spleen
Bocau-o my puts will not go down
Others may swear at missing, but
/ don't: / know ] cannot putt.
Bunkers and I are well acquaint.
/ look in every time pass,
Ny ball is destitute OF paint
or ever / regain the grass.
The cirCumiaCeut caddieS grin
To see me hack my way through Whin'
And vet. on competition-days
with honest pride my features shine;
Despite my guttys devious ways
mi make the monthly medal mine,
And o. you ask me how l cal
I am 2t-mau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
Looks Like Gag Law.
manvIlle Revlewl

Another menace that confronts the
party is the adoption Of the unit rule at
Staunton FOR the government OF the dele
gates at Chicago. Precedents fayoring
this are plentiful. but they DO not apply
10 other States as they DO 10 Virginia.
A large majority Of the papers OF the
State both free-silver and sound-money.
are opposed TO the rule. 1t looks too
much like gag law for VIrglnians who
love fair play. Its adoption Will tend TO
divide the party In the State. and can
not accomplish any good. We have a
willy foe 10 meet. We shall find him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
nY rnE pIspAron coMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 delivered to
s.pscr,bers at FIFTEEN CENTS Der
wlck. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Aaiicd 81 20 per aunum. s. FOR tx
months. $40 for three months soe. LOT
ore month. Price per COPY. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH ct q PCT
annum. IN nor
The SUNDAY DESPATCH ot si''V -
snnOi1. or 15c. for SIX months al
vance. ana 10 paper continued af.er tns
expiration OF the time paid for. seh1
pos,-o.iiCv ney-ordcr. cheek, OF i' Ssil
tered letter. Currency sent ~ M ,' ,sy
b, AT the risk Of the sender. SugS'' -,
wishing their post-ofice ehsHaeo ,ost-
give their OLD. as well as their hs"' ~
Office Sample copies IreS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
WouId Tend to Harmony.
Oynchburg Advance.)

'I+F IITIUIIl Ff'9F .lIIHIT
Judging from the way the county
conventions are voting on free silver
there Will be very little necessity or eX'
cuse for the stanton convention &c
adopt the unit rule. The convention vii
elect four delegates at large 10 the
Chicago convention. THEY viii be ici
free silver II the districts choose dele
gates OF the same way Of thinking, as
now seems probable. the Virginia dele
CATION would have unity without the
unit rule. Would il not be good policy
then. for the Stanton convention tc
abstain from adopting the unit rule. and
thereby giving offence 10 the gold-stand
ard element Of the party? such a course
would tend TO preserve the harmony and
unity Of the Virginia Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

Women are not persons. So. in sub
stance says the following paragraph in
the Baltimore Sun Of Saturday. We quote:
"The new charter OF Loeb Lynn
Heights, Nd, confers upon all persons
over Il years Of age, and who have re-
sided not less than six months in the
town, the right 10 vote at town cleo
tons, but last Monday the judges Of
election decided that women are not per
sons. and so they could not vote"
The decision was based. we think, upon
the fact that the Constitution OF Mary
land limits voting to males. The Legis-
lature had no right to fix the qualifca-
tons OF voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
: DO you think so?


officer: Why Perkins, what are you DO
ing out I'm the rain at this late hour?
Perkins: Sh-h! There's a thief in the
house.
officer: \ thief IN the house? Why.
man, let's 30 right i'm and take him.
Perkins: Excuse me, but that's Just
what I'd have TO do II / went IN; you see.
It's that new baby OF ours that's robbed
me Of my nights rest for the last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The House Of Representatives did no
thing more than was right and proper
when It provided for allowing members
OF the House to have clerks. It is sim
ply impossible for a member Of the
House to attend to all the correspondence
which IS forced upon him by his constitu-
ents. and others But writing letters
is only one Of the many services which
a congressman needs a clerk to perform
for him. Each member needs a clerk
for his constituents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

1.-TWO heads better are than one"
So the ancient saw doth run;
So the youthful couple thought
While, their days with pleasure fraught
They I'm household realm did see
only sweet tranquility
So they thought indeed. until
Destiny one day did will
That a mother-in-law should come
To their paradis.an home;
Then. al least. I'm ruling power.
II was proven from that hour
Demonstrated through and through
one head better was than two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
There WE a Dincrence.

Dumblcton: It's astonishing how indif-
ferent some men are TO the requirements
Of success.
Flasher: 10 is, that's a fact. -
Dumbleton: There's Loyterman, Tor in
stance: he always seems 20 take things
just as they come.
men who are too Indifferent 10 even think
Of taking anything until after II has gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
UnaItcrnbIe opposition-

lDduFlllc lst5loitlj
once again the Register would reit-
crate its unalterable opposition 10 the
unit rule in a Democratic convention
I'm virginia. Pennsylvania, Michigan, or
any other State. Those who desire 10
apply IT I'm the Virginia convention do not
argue that il IS just or Democratic. but
merely. claim I'm justification that il has
been used IN other states. This is beg
ring the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
WHAT THE woRINGMEN NEED.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
has not turned a deaf ear to the cries
that come up from the worhngmen but
has striven to ascertain what they need.
That paper speaks of them as follows:
When the prices of produce were higher
they could save a surplus that served
them during the interval Of spending be-
tween the selling of one crop and the
harvesting Of the next. Now. they largely
lack that working capital; ana therein
lies the chief cause of their trouble
trouble so serious that the grave discon-
tents it is breeding are 10 matter Of sur
prise. The manufacturer and the mer-
chant, notwithstanding their ample capt
tai. FIND it necessary to borrow largely I'm
order TO provide raw material, wages and
goods. and TO carry them until they can
convert the products into money or its
equivalents. The banks supply such
wants through loans and discounts; with
out which industrialists and merchants
will soon become as badly pinched as
are the farmers and the rural tradesmen
to-day. True. the classes thus cramped
can get a certain amount OF credit from
those Of whom they buy their supplies;
but that kind Of credit carries with 1t a
subsection TO the creditor that is in
various ways very costly and often very
embarrassing. and which rarely fits the
necessities of the borrower.
I'm palmer words, what these classes
really need is a source Of credit.
Now, let the Journal explain how and
by whom this resource of credit is 20
be supplied. and the good work Of putting
an end to hard times will begin at
once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

alert. aggressive. and powerful. Under
the leadership Of an astute general 'ne
Republican party will make a supreme
effort TO capture the state and TO carry
the congressional districts. Should II
succeed, We will all know what 10 eN-
moot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
Getting Even.

Dentist Cwho has just concluded a
somewhat epicurean repasO: It seems 10
me that your charges are rather exhorbi-
tant.,
Caterer: DO you think so?
Dentist: Indeed / do; particularly when
you gave me to understand that your
prices were very reasonable.
Caterer: So they are, in tho main; but,
as you said TO me when 1 mildly excepted
20 your last bill-some filling Is more ex-
pensive than others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The Hon. Warner Miller tells the New
York sun that after careful inquiry he
feHs sure that the st. Louis convention
viii declare positively and unequivocaily
against the free coinage Of silver IL IS
the belief Of Mr.. Miller that the Chicago
convention will do likewise in which
event he thinks there viii be an imme-
date improvement in business. as all
cause for alarm on the currency ques-
ton Will then be removed. Mr.. Miller
predicts that very few of the free-silver
Republicans of the West will bolt the St
Louis nominations.
The sun reports that Cleveland's recent
clvil-seryice order has discouraged many
Republicans who hoped 90 get places
now beyond their reach, in case Nc
kinley should be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
Presents Of mind-gratuitou. advice.


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Is the voter who takes part in the prl-
mary election for delegates 10 the State
convention. morally bound % support the
nominee OF the Chicago Democratic Con-
vention2 FRIEND.
In our opinion, yes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

I'm awful fond OF driving, miss"
Her awful would-be sutton said,
As passing teams gave emphasis
To thoughts the moment bred.
SOS pa: he's quite a whip, they say"
She answered him, NO doubt
If you should come around some day
He'd gladly drive you out"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

There don't seem to De any Republi-
can aspirants TO the vice-presidency. and
yet Repiblicanism is politically vicious
enough. in all conscience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The Blues are well named, and yet they
have only to appear on parade to put the
blues 10 flight. They are a feast for the
eyes Their anniversary celebration al
ways means much for all Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

Speaker Reed is very silent, and yet he
can't be counting. There is nothing in
particular for him TO count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

Mother: SO that naughty boy next door
struck you, did he?
Freddie: Yes'm.
Mother: I sincerely hope that you didn't
strike back
Freddie: No. MAIN; landed onto his
jaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
ADvERTIs!EG KATEh.
-. L. r.-I.II ~ No. -

Wnnfr1 HIfuaT0n, TNg7I7'V 95
vance C25 words or iesO -, 49,; y, 40.
.s,,t.'~nsote runping consccutVe'y'
We peaSinv notices In reading-matter W. ,Ie
g. unss or less. 81: IN nonparcii' h'aue''
nve lines or less. 70 cents. <..-,isree
card OF rates for more space ioFi'9''0-
"a appllcatiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

When Il comes TO economical habits
the seaside bather has the call.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

It is the fervid rhymester who becomes
a versiher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

II money talks. all money must be
Sound" money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

A street-car fender that will fend IS
what is wanted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

A knotty problem-measurlng a vessers
speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

UPTOWN OFFICE, BRoAD-sTREst.,r,
PHARMACY, 5i9 EAST BROAD
STREET. -, .l,,,
WEST-END OFFICE. PARK PLACE
PHARMACY, BELVIDERE AND MAIN
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The editor generally makes his activity
apparent in running comments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

All letters and kilograms must ns ~; ~
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COM A. J.
Rejected communications WIZ nO' ~ -
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The papers are already suggesting Cab
iuets for president" Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10
SUNDAY..............MAY 10, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
BINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AsSOCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-10

The letter Of Hon. John Goode which
We published yesterday, presents in a briei
space a convincing argument against the
folly OF dividing our party upon the unit
rule question. Mr.. Goode is well known
TO Nirginians as man OF excellent temper
and trusty judgment. and we. therefore
expect his letter 10 be influential in de-
termining the counties that are yet 10
elect delegates against any endorsement
or sancuonlng Of the proposed change in
the Virginia system
Let us stick TO the old rule. which has
worked well. and which once saved us
from imminent danger of wreck and ruin.
The woman question bobs up serenely
enough In church conventions and else
where, but ncyer disappears with the
lack Of disturbance that might be
wished. Eye-ontually We hope 1t will
be disposed Of TO the satisfaction Of all
NVieNi"S@s .--f- .--l-.l--4A- ---r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24

mon. Goo to 200, 81 75as 90; bulls, 81 oo0s 25;
cows, 81 50d3 30.
Hoss-Extra. s. Sas 40; good, So oOGs IS;
sheep-Eairs, 50 coqs g; good, 81 5Oas co;
common. 81 00a2 80; lambs, 81 00Q5 %.
Fresh Cows-At $50 00q30 90.
Calves-At 81 00d5 90.
CHICAGO June &.-Cattle: With
fairly good demand prices were strong at
Mondays advance, sales being on a basis
or IS 50d4 90 for common 10 good native
beeyes and 81 e5G4 80 for good to extra
grades The bulk of the steers now. coming
mere sell at 81 09a4 80; the stocker and
feeder branch Of the market CONTINUES
slow, but prices are steady at 50 1913 81;
the cow and heifer trade Is active.
Hogs: With a light Tuesday supply and
lively demand, yesterdays decline was
quickly recovered at prices ruling &c hign-
er for al kinds of hogs; sales were largely
swine selling at 81 SOFAS .; mixed and
butcher weights, So 1893 40; light weights
So 25ll3 so.
Sheep: There was a stronger demand
and an active market, prices ruling as
nigh as at any time last week. Sneep
were in demand at 81 75a2 90 for inferlo,r
up TO 81 00q4 % for choice to fancy tine bulK
of the native sheep crossing. the scales
above SO so: lambs sold actively at 50 O0q
8 90, accordingly TO quality. :. nm
Receipts-Cattle, $500 head; hogs 5000
head; sheep, 5000 head
EAST LIBERTY, June 23.-Cattle mar
ket Slow at unchanged prices.
Hogs, receipts light: market steady ana
prices a shade lower; prime, 50 5onS %; oesc
medium grades. So 50G3 30; common to fair
Workers, 50 4Od3 Is; heavy hogs. So 2Oa3 %;
roughs. 80 00d9 co.
Sheep market steady: prices. lower;
prime, So SOGS 90; good. SO 6oG3 70; fair: 50 %
as so: common. 81 j0d3 90; choice warnings
IS 75ta4 90: choice lambs, 81 5Oa5 co.
Veal calves $ 2565 80.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Hogs. active at
81 SOd3 80; receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
$40 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-24
GROCERIES.
Register ONCE

WHEELING, June %, 1sb6.
STup-Silver Drips Syrup, Ice; Fancy
Drips, ;24c; &c additional in half barrels;
New Orleans Molasses-Fancy new crop,
New Orleans, 2Sc; bakers goods. csc.
Provisions-Schenk's medium s. c. hams.
loo; oh average, 9Ac; 5. c. breakfast
bacon, 7$ic; S. c: shoulders, 6l2c; city sides,
52c ham beef, 12c; ordinary beef, lie.
Lard-SChen's pure kettle. tierces, sac;
Armours pure, uerees, -512c; lard com
pound. tierces 434c. The advance for
smaller packages over tierces is as fol-
lows: Fancy tubs. 2sc: 50-lb tins. &c; 20-lb
tins. sc; 1O-lb tins, &c; 5-lb tins, lsc; S-lo
cans, lc.
Coffee-Green Coffee Fancy Golden Rio,
2Si2c; fancy green, 2Sl2c;. peaberry, lAc;
foGGf grad grades S j P@e a Sss Mocha
3ilec; high grade, 2jizc. Roasted III pack
ages-Arbuckle coffee, 929c; Jersey cof-
fee, 1920; Lion coffee, 1920; Arrow cot
fee 1890; Panhandle coffee. 1870.
Canned Goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes, SOC;
tomatoes, new CSC; Hartford Co. Stand
ard corn. 55c; BIB Honey Drop corn, y %;
California Lemon cling beaches; 81 ~;
yellow free, 81 20; SLID STANDARD table
peaches, 81 20; pie peaches, Slc' ~ D,e.,n
Sea fun standard cove oysters, Soc; Lilo
hight weight cove oysters, soc; Acorn
Standard string beans. 65ci lib can corn
beef. 50 90; lib can Clipped beef. 81 20; lib
Oi-Lard extra western, strained. e0c;
carbon oil, 10, CSC: carbon, $50, SIC; water
white, S2c; Lewis miners winter white OIL,
40e; summer white: Sle nh = ooo.
powdered 5S5c; granulated, standard,
sole; standard confectioners' A, 4.92c; Co
lumbia A, 461c; RidSewood A, 4.6Oc;
America \, 4.67c; white extra c, 4.S5c; c,
Rice-Fancy pearl Sc; choice pearl, 5lgc;
choice domestic &C; prime domestic, 5$ic;
fair domestic, 5l2c; fancy head, b12c.