davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
A slight Mistake.

While on a visit to Glasgow recently
I was witness to rather an amusing in
cident at Ellington street station. The
mother of family had just shown the
ticket collector a couple of half-fare
tickets for her two children The ticket
collector, after looking at her doubt
fully, said: Hoo auld are they?"
Just six, an they're twins"
SAY! an whaur were they born?''
ssThis ane was born in the Gallygate
(Gallowgate) an the ither in Edin-
burgh,'' replied the mother, unthink-
fnely.- Scottish Nights.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
OUR sueLIMlNAL SELVES.
How Boy May BE Cured of the Cigar
cite Habit.

How q Boy May BE Cured of the Cigar
cite Habit.
When a somnambulist is put into the
hypnotic condition and then talks it is
found that the speaker is that same per-
sonality which spoke and acted during
the time of ordinary somnambulism,
showing that the personality which
acts during ordinary somnambulism
and the personality brought into ac-
ton by hypnotism are the same. This
new personality has of late become a
subject of great interest and persistent
study. Not only does it come into ac-
tivity in ordinary somnambulism and
in the hypnotic condition, but also in
dreams, in reverie, in abstraction and
sometimes, apparently, in a normal
passive condition. This second person
ality has been named the subconscious
or subliminaI self, and it possesses
many curious faculties which we have
not time to consider here, but whatever
this sublimina1 self may be we have in
hypnotism the means of experimentally
reaching and influencing it, and this is
where the great power of suggestion
appears and is utilized.
Suppose, then, physician had a
patient in the deep hypnotic sleep; the
patient hears nothing, perhaps feels
hOtHlAS- ne pnN Sicldn tnen says 10
him: when you awake you will take
the book which lies on the table, open
it at the forty-third page and read four
lines at the top of the page" He is
then awakened. He had heard nothing
but his subliminal self, which has been
made accessible by hypnotism, has
heard and influences him to carry out
the suggestion. He goes to the table
and takes up the book, finds the forty
third page and he reads the four lines
Mt the top of the page; he has no
thought but that he is doing it all of
his own accord, and so he is-he is obey
ing the impulses of his own subliminal
self.
Suppose the patient to be boy with
the cigarette habit, and the physician
had suggested as follows: "When you
awake you will no longer desire to
smoke. On the contrary, the very
thought of it will be disagreeable to
you, and you will avoid it altogether
He awal<es, he knows nothing of what
has TRANSFERRED, but he finds he has no
longer the desire to smoke, and conse-
quently he ceases the practice.-North
American Review.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
Not n Rag.

The prominent citizen was rather
proud of his standing in the commune
ty.
"And, do you KNOW" he said, when I
first came to this town had hardly a
rag to my back?''
The man who was not so prominent
shrugged his shoulders.
when I first came to this town." he
said, Il actually didn't have rag to INV
baci1."
You're Joking" said the prominent
citizen.
Not at ALL" replied the citizen who
was not so prominent. seriously ST was
born here Chicago Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
sewer. of Ancient Catacomse

OF all the romance nations perhaps
the Italians treat their historic monu-
ments with the greatest degree of IA
miliarity; a familiarity that, arctaeoio-
cists sometimes complain, borders upon
sacrilege However, they never de-
stroy what is truly beautiful, although
they may sacrifice the simply antique
10 enhance modern utility The latest
Journals from Rome tell us that the
historic catacombs of that city are soon
to be utilized as sewers Not for years,
if ever, have the hygienic qualities OF
the eternal city been what they should
be, and the deadly fumes that arise
from the Tiber at the close of hot
July day have sent many American
tourists to their last abode in the small
but famous Protestant burial ground
The Tribuna shows how easily the
scanty sewers of the Porta Pia can be
turned into the catacombs of that quar-
ter. which communicate directly with
those of Sainte Agnes and Santa Pris-
ella. And thus do the ancient chapels
! of the early Christians become the re-
ceptacles for the offal of the modern
| city of the PhilistiEes--N- Y Tribune
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
A BIG MOVING JOB.
A Freight Depot Filled with Crockery
Shifted Many Feet.

"A
Shifted Many Feet.
The largest building ever moved in
this country was freight warehouse
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in
Baltimore, which was moved Septem-
Der 8 to IL. The building is 44O feet long,
12O feet wide and 60 feet high. 1t is
wood and iron structure and was moved
to make room for a new dock. The
work consumed five and one-half days.
The building contained a great guam
tity of freight, among which was 5000
cases of china and crockery, but not
A dish was cracked in the moving. The
men were engaged five weeks making
preparations for the move. On top of
the old and new foundations were
placed the stills and tracks upon which
the building was to run. These tracks
numbered 40, each consisting of two
eX12-inch timbers. On top of these
were placed the 1000 rollers, each a
piece of 5-inch pine feet in length.
There were 25 rollers to each of the 40
tracks. Between the top of the rollers
and the floor beams of the building
were arranged more of the 6X12-inch
timbers. In all, 5000 of the 6x12-inch
timbers were used, each about 80 feet
long. The 225 wooden pillars which sup
ported the warehouse were then sawed
away and the structure rested upon the
rollers. Along one side of the building
were placed 40 five-ton screw jacks.
They were braced against a railroad
track, an adjoining warehouse and the
tracks upon which the rollers ran. Two
men stood at each jack. At given sig
nal the men responded with military
precision, and each jack was given a
quarter of a turn, moving the great
building a fraction of an inch. After
ward the progress averaged two feet
an hour for five and one-half days. The
structure arrived at its new foundation
without a strained timber or a bolt.
The jacks were again used in raising
the warehouse enough to allow the re-
moval of the jacks, after which it was
lowered to the new foundation. The
structure cost S35, 900 ten years ago,
and it cost SIS 900 to make the removal.
st, Louis GlObe-DemOcrat
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
would Stay ON tho safe side.

Young Wife, always thought you
the bravest man in the world while we
were counting. You wouldn't go to
Canada in case of another war, would
you, dear?
@Not if the war was with Canada
Detroit Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
Depth of the Lake.

An old sailor was rowing two young
ladies on lake about the depth of
which there had been many and various
disputes
Young Lady-Captain, how deep is
this lake? Some say IS feet, and others
90 feet, while others claim there is no
bottom.
Captain-Wa-al, I don't jest know, but
I calkerlate if this ere lake hadn't no
bottom the water would all have run
eut--Nuggets.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
What He Needed.

swell, my son. said the freshman's
father, I am very glad you have gone
on your class football team Have you
got everything you need?''
Every thing, father, except a new set
OF teeth, and 1 may be able to get
through the year without losing those
that / have" replied the freshman
IIarper's Round Table.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
His Library.

sHer father is not what you would
call welI-read man." said one foreign
gentleman to another.
mo. His library consists of only two
books. But they suffice"
s'What are they ?''
Bank book and check book Tit
Bits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05
The Start.

First Burglar-What led you to the
P1pfesh?
Second BurgIar-Tryin' ter get pea.
mics OUTER me toy bank wen wuz Ell
ki'l.-Washington Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-12-05

"A miscreant was originally person
who differed in religious belief from
yourself. The name WAC axss upplied
TO the Saracens-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
RY THE
W. c. BELCHER LAND AND MORT
GAGE COMPANY.
&C AND 81 HURLEY BrlLD1NG,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Chicago. March G.--Wheat was even
duller today than It was yesterday
and with sudden falling on IN the
encouraging news which fufnlsheu
the stimulus yesterday there was
further decline In prices The bullish
feeling which existed at the close yes
terday had totally disappeared by the
time of the opening and In It's place
came bearish confidence. The change
was larL sly q matter OF the faNoraDle
weather, partly also because of the de-
pressed condition OF the -four tradc 70
some extent as well as because the eA =
port of 10000 bushels Of spring wheat
from here which was reported yestei-
day lost it's influence when the circuh-
stances of that transaction was known
or IL was rendered possible only by
the exceptionally lower ocean irelBhl
obtained which is not likely TO be re-
portod. The dizziness OF the trade WAS
also taken as "benrish' influence aua
moderate quantities OF long Whtai
came out. The market was steaulen
nv reports OF n considerable cosh
hi,siness. todays sales aggregating
lg7. 900 bushels. Another factor which
in,nortnd n ilrner tone at the decline
| N,ns The prediction OF colder weather
| Tor the next forty-eight hours Tor the
winter wheat belt, which, following
| the recent rains, It was feared mlghl
| possibly do some injury TO the sroNHnI
| irons May opened about Ia lower n,
Ga 7rs6fs-4c and sold of to So a-S and
reacted to CO 5-se. Prices during ne
last hour held fairly well III me c, L ~,
| arnnoi Corn Trade News reported tht
darTease in the European and nhoa'
stocks OF wheat and flour for n, ~,
month Of February ,g at nno Snly tS SeO Se
nrnasa was 10 1000 900 bushels. Heavy
selling on that news broke the prize
of NAV to CO S-i and this was the prie'
| at the close. -, ,,,,stros,
,,r,t, ,be had condition of the country
roads making dealers cautious
oats-There YVES considerable d aemv
nv nj times but the feeling was easier
40 nrincipally to the weakness II
| wheat. ,.. ,,,houv ner
lected. As the grain mares vas s Noted
Estimates for Saturday-N wheat 20
corn 200; oats $50; hogs 1900 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

New Yock, March -Wheat-Spot
dull; No. l hard II l-2 T. o. b. anoat.
options were dun and heavy all the
day, closing with active liquidation at
7-Salc net decline, Weak cables. fine
crop weather west. foreign selling
small clcarances and no export de-
mand contributed TO the local selling
movement March closed "A Id, May
~ 7-l6U73 5-lG; closed az IL.
Iiides--Stcady.
leather-Quiet.
Wool-Cuiet.
Cut meats-Dull; picked hams Si-2
as.
Lard--weak; western steam closed
s.. 50, refined steady.
pork-Dull and easy.
Pig iron-Easy; southern Sll. ESQ 1925;
northern Sii .5Uul35O.
Copper-Easy; brokers Sll.00; ex-
change sll0Odli ~ l-2.
Cotton seed oil - Market slack and
featureless.
Ccnee-optlons opened steady with
prices unchanged to points higher:
ruled quiet and featureless on cables
and only local trading. Selling checked
by stendlness OF spot holders, Closed
barely steady. unchanged to 10 points
net decline. Sales 9740 bags, including
March 2.9O. Spot coffee-Rio steady;
No. 10 l-2; mild steady; Cordova 16 3-i
oil S-4.
sugar-Raw firm: refined quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
TRADE WAS SLOW.
PRICE OF CATTLE Much wEAKrn
AT CHICAGO.
Heavy shipments of Hog. Brings
the Price Down About Five
Cents--Livcstock Markets.

Chicago. Ill, March 6.-cattle-Therc
WAS SLOW trade, as Is usual ON Friday.
iices were weak and largely loo lower.
gueI eattle averaging .2uc TO 25c higher
thaf week ago. Texan cattle have not
Weakened, with natives and prime fed
iexah3 weighing 1900 pounds sold at
A'lO, while numerous choice lots sold
~ SS''VU3.9 30; common to best native
steers sold at 80. S0Qi.75 sales being
hlgely at S.9014,40. Stockers and feed
ers advanced about l0ui5c in sympa-
my with the rally In matured becyes,
nnu butchers cattle. also sold little
hlsher; COWS and heifers going largely
Ut A2.lOGS.lQ. Calves were more pgltl-
ful and active at firm prices, the best
lots fetching So. 20.
Hogs-Reccipts today were the larg.
set s-hce Monday, land trade was
again slow, with prices largely &c
lower, common TO prime droves selling
at S3.7OQi. Is: largely. $i.o0V3 65. A
year ago the best hogs sold at sl.i5,
Two years ago At s. and three years
ago at " rs, The quality OF the hogs
has continued remarkably good md
prime assorted lines. owing to - ir
scarcity and good demand, command
a premium.
shecp-The demand locally has shown
n decided Improvement this week. and
despite larger receipts, prices have
averaged l0ul5c higher Common to
choice sheep sold today at 81. 5003>gj:
chiehy above 50 90 and occasionally a
sale Is mnde az S3.7OU990. Lambs were
active at s3.5OQi.75. very few selling
sheep. 1000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Hpool, March 6.-Cotton - Spot
n'e demand; lower: American
aI lad; low middling 4l3-32d;
fir i27-S2d.
sales OF the day were 10000
q which 900 were for specula-
~ export and included 300
2h Receipts none. Futures
Steady at decline and closed
4 at the advance. American
ang L. NJ. c. March 9-6iep
March and April 9-Gtd; April
,n'tid; May-June 47-6i44 S-6ih h;
uy iI-6id, July-August 6-6ile
August-S September 4 4-6i9pl
September October 36l-6i9l
vctober-N November 3 56-64d; No
tu.Deeember 3 56-6id.
wnqers OF today's deliveries
ivy bales, new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

New York. March C.--santos firm;
good average Santos 1850 rels per
10 kilos Receipts 5000. stock 2t6,ooO
bags.
Hamburg, quiet. l-ial-2 pfs decllnei
sales 5000 bags
Hayre closed quiet. unchanged to
i-if net advance; sales 1900 bags,
RIO firm; No. II 500 reis per 10 ltilos:
exchange ii-lGd. receipts 5000; cleared
for tho United States 1900. for Europe
$1,000 stock $4,000
Warehouse deliveries yesterday 4ish;
New York stock today lSS.O3G; United
states stock 23g. I42: uiloat FOR the
United Stntcs $4,000, total visible for
the United States 4G6,7i2 bags, against
6s9.5O6 bags last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

st. Louis, March 6.-Flour duh and
unchanged. Wheat, closed l leo un-
der yesterday. Spot. dull. steady. No.
red cash, II 1-2c elevator; 74g75c
track; No. 2 hard, 90 Ice; March, 81
5-sc: May, 6lc bid; July. 90 3-sd63 l-2c.
Corn-Weak: closing i-sl1-4c under
yesterday Spot better; No. . mixed
cash. 2GG26 5-Sc; March, 25c; May. &c
bid; July, 2s l-lc asked.
Oats-Qulet and steady; spot firm;
No. 2 cash and March. 19c; May. 20 s-Sc.
July, 10 i-ic Md.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2. 3s439c.
Barloy-Steady,
Cotnmeal-si.35I1.i0
Bran-Dull, at i5c sacked east track.
FIaxseed-Qulet, Sac bid.
Timothy seed--s3u3.S0.
Hny-Cholce grades In good demand'
prairie. s4G9; timothy, S7alS.
Butter-steldy; creamery, 7Q2Sei
Ia Eggs~Duii, weaker; fresh. s-ic.
Whlsky-Sl.
Lead-Duil; sellers. S2s7 1-2.
Snelter-WealS; $3.50 asked.
Cotton ties--Unchangcd.
Tagging Unchanged.
pork-Steady; standard mess 1oDblng
1851 49, old. 1887 l-2.
Lard-Lower; prime steam. $40
1ncon-Boxed shoulders. $3.50 longs
Il az i.2, ribs, 500 l-2. ahorts, 1915
/ dry salt meats. boxed shoulders. slTS
| longs. IS; ribs. s5.i2 i-s: shorts. so
KeceIpts-Flour 5000. wheat, 2s'Ooo
corn. Is. 900; oats. $4,000. ..
shipments-F Flour. 1000; wheat, sOVV
corn, 5000; oats, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

New York, March s.--Aside from n
new low record established by Ralti.
more and Ohio. the chief points OF In.
terest in today's stock market were
confined to the vagarles OF tho indus.
trial shares. The movement In this
clnss of securities, however giraffe or
Inconsistent with the supposed facts
are Invariably attended by more or less
ingenious gossip, although quite free
from manipulation pure and simple
causes the fluctuations. Tobacco, By a
large majority, exceeded any other
stock In point of activity and was a
close second in extent OF weakness
The most reasonable inference that can
be drawn from the course Of this stock
Is that people who have been hoping
that the fight between the manage
ment and the outside concerns would
be wound up, and who have held on
to their securities IN this belief are
getting worn out and are disposing
of their lines. The stock declined 3
per cent. The Rubber shares. common
and preferred, were forced down 9 5-S
and respectively on liquidation by
interests opposed to the present man
agement. The common stock sub
sequently recovered all of the loss on
covering by shorts and some supporting
orders by Insiders. The speculation
In the railroad list aside from Baltl-
more and Ohio was embarrassing. The
stock mentioned touched the lowest
point ever reached. -. decline OF
1-s per cent from yesterdays final
price, Subsequently In the face Of the
depression In the general list the shares
developed rallylng power, making up
one-half of the loss. The market stiff
fened slightly around midday, but
thereafter the selling movement again
ruled. Irregularity marked the close,
but final sales recorded general frac-
tional losses. The railroad bond mar
ket displayed an easier tendency. Sales
were $685., 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07
CASH CLOSING.


Kansas City. Mo. Mareh - . nara ara,
duli and nominally steady' - ~ re,eeted'
n oIli,,,iiiS sols5c: No. 2 red. &c; NO y:
> snrIng nominally. Gee; NO j. O. 4i-@
GO i-2c. . o1erines llght: no.
. mised, p 1923 i-se' NO. N''
-s 9es - offered at deeiins l--G;
80 uixed nominally lsc; ~"
white. Is i-.6sla l,.e., ee.
Rye.-No. nominally Soe, :. timothy,
Hay-yery dun am aos,s s6
siq sg, ter Creamery. firm; i'glse' GARY
t30lic. ma Go
IIssssssin,sp-wheat. ioteo; corn. 2''sV0'
oats. l5.ooa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

New orleans. March clog products
ouiet, pork. old. SO; no new LARD. re-
dned tIerce. i-2c; boxed meats, ury
sslt shoulders. 4 Sic; sides, Sei bacon
sides. &c. , an
Cor coffee. Rio frner; ordinary to fair
1911 Ice. 49,. 90 znse
Flour. steady;e extra fancy. Ss'iuV
s.75; patents, sS,sO@i.0o.
Cornmeal-Quiet, SlbS-
Bran--Dull. 60c. -, a.,
as. ,, a. 90. r,,.-
"A stSial f.gc; yellow. 36U3s l-2c.
voatsEouiet: smoked. 1895 i-2c.
snsar-oren Kettle. 2 s-4Qs sc; cen. zen.
.ri,uesl dun: granulated, 5-sAf ll-les
,,,,ss 4 5-ief,t s-i6c; yeliows. 1-sv
i lac; seconds. , 1893 a-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

,lIsf,fs~EEED JERSEY BULIs-Ike
s,vor 55.ef5, A. ]. c. G.. the best Jcr~
,:sy I'm Ia the state stands At our
yarda. fnd we3sollcit The best scw9 fo<|
aim: he n by Dutch>rs' Ripter. fz,Se1,
nut Of co1ex. bo.ocs, that riiads ~ NJ.
. ounrss u butter per week Polf
Br "a N n 7a <,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

NoTIcE-Notlee is hereby given that
the regular annual meeting of tie
stockholders OF the Chicago, Rock ~.
land and Texas Railway company wiz
be held at the general office OF said
company IN the city 81 Fort Worth,
rhrrant county. Texas. at 10 a. m. on
tuesday. April IA, 1890 for the purpose
OF elerting a board " seven direotora
10 serve for the ensuing year. and for
Inc transaction Of such other business
rs may properly come before such
meeting, and on tine same day, and Mt
ne game place. Immediately after the
adjournment Of said e,ofkholders meet
M the regular nnpuai meeting OF the
BOARD OF directors ar said company VIII
be held for the purpnre OF cicctinR
president, vice-preaident. HacIetary,
treasurer and Fuch other onlcers ny y.
provided By Law and by the bylaws Of
said company, and for the transaction
Of such other businesa ns may properly
come before said meeting.
The stock boobB Of raid company
will be and remain closed from this
date until after the adjournment ~
aald annual meeting. 5. y. H9vey,
vlce-nresldent: l.. u. Hastings. sec
rotary. March 9. 1925.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Liverpool. March 6.--wheat, spot.
quiet: demand poor; No. > red winter,
5a sd No. rcd spring stocks exhaust
ed; No. hard Manitoba, IS led. No.
California, 5 as led; futures opened
dull and unchanged. closed dun with
near positions unchanged TO i-2d lower
and distant positions Lad lower. Bust
ness about equally distributed, March.
Is Z lid. April. IS i-2d; May. IS led;
June. 5s Sad, July. 6s Sad; August.
81 sd.
Corn,spot,( American mixed new. IS
3-id.
Futures opened dull at unchanged
prices. closed steady with May l-id
higher and other months unchanged
from Saturdays chasing nricesi busi-
moss about equally distributed. March
Is lad; April. SIS sad; May, I'D: June
IS lid; July. IS / SID; August, s.
3 lid.
Flour, firm: demand fair, freely sup.
piled; st. Louis fancy winter Is Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

FOR SALE Nice residence lots 6oxI0O
feet cnoh, with alley; situated on West
First and Wcathcrfori streets ard
centrally located, price $3.50 zach. terms
very ronFonnblc. slx-room cottage
and lot 5ONi2a feet ON West Weather.
ford street. south front Sabd1, easy
terms. on BelknRp street and woli
located on west Hidc. lot 75xl00 feet,
with four-room cottage, corner lot.
1850 extra easy. Two nice places on
Cherry street, east front, lot GGxi00
each aud good HOUSES on each, one
1880. the other $3.50. Some nrHt.class
incomc-pnyi ng business property; bar
gains. one pasture OF e2D acres,
fenced and orosa-f"nood; water and
wood. extra fine grass land and only
ten miles from Fort WORTH 70 per
acre easy terms. Sandy land, part
dmhor and part prairie 81 por acre;
terms all right. Several extra we'll
improved black land farms 100 TO 200
acres each, $50 to s25 each Several
tracts Of the very best ot black waNy
hog wallow lnnd IN eight miles ~ tie
city, $40 per acre; any kind Of terms.
A nnc farm Of 100 acres and one half In
o. sture. four and cne-half miles from
ho city To rent for 1896 Tcn-acra
llocls for gardening aud orchards for
sale cheap and ON long time, Ten
acres 20 rent inside the city. HUFFMAN
3 CO., Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-07

Groceries and Provisions.
Iams--Modium, plain and canvassed,
3-ic.
Breakfast bacon-Plain and canvass.
cd. Q Ice.
Bacon, bellies smoked 3-4c.
Dry salt Sides, lie
Short clear bacon. SIC.
Dry salt bellies. G S-4c.
Compound lard, tlerccs. l-2c.
Lard in cans, advance over uerec
prices.
Lear lard. tierees. 6 lie,
5Q-pound cans, lac; lO-pound cans,
3-ic' 5-pound cans. 7-sc; 3-pound cans,
sugar-standar nne graduated in
bags OF 100 pounds each or In barrels.
choice yellow clarified, l-sc, prime yell
low clarified, &c.
Coffee Roasted. J. package, Mokas-
ka, p lee; Arblckle, Is lie. Lion.
IS Ice; &NNN. is l-2c; Cordova, is lie;
Early breakfast, 25 l-2c.
Fancy Rio. eic.
Coffec-Green. fancy Java, ESQ
Fancy neaherry. 20 1-2c.
Prime Rio zoe.
Fair Rio. l9c.
Common Rio, 1Sc.
Boans--Lady Washington, 21-2c.
Lime. ir.
Pink. 2i.2c.
Bayous, 2 Ice.
Black eye peas, 1-2c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Produce ana fruit-4Appless-
northern per hbl., s4.0045,O0: California
navels. S3.OOa350; California seedlings,
S2.OOGl2,6O; choice lemons. S3.25I3.60;
| grapes, Malaga kegs. Sb,6OQ10O; onions
| 202I-ic per ID; cranberrles per Dbl,
5000; cocoanuts per bag Of 100, So'
| Greeley potatoes, $4,000; Triumph po-
| totong nor blghpl 81 30. Minnesota