davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

The subject of pure food has long been
pet theme of Legislators, and admit
that the discussions on the subject have
done a great deal of good. | believe,
however, that pure and wholesome uten-
sis in which to cook the food are of
more Importance than the food itself.
Only those who are familiar with the
affairs of large kitchens are aware OF
the eternal vigilance which prevents
the formation of chemical poisons in
culinary utensils. Is there the same
watchfulness in the kitchens of cheap
eating houses? l trust the day is not
far distant when rigorous laws will be
passed compelling boards of health to
inspect the cooking utensils of every
establishment in which food is served
to the public. My first inspection of
the kitchen of the restaurants at the
national capitol made me shudder. One
of the utensils which was in daily use
was so covered with verdigris that the
original color of the metal could not be
seen. The utensil was Il steam heated
oyster stew pan. The hands even of the
Colored attendant were stained green
from contact with the pan. | ques-
toned the servant, and she told me that
l was the first person to complain to
her about the condition of the pan. She
went on to say that she could not wash
the green stuff of her hands. TWEEN
tieth Century Cooking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

The modern idea of feminine rights
must be modelled after the habits of the
red-neclled phalarope, bird with
special fondness for the arctic regions.
According to Mr.. Elliott, the hen bird
does all the counting. "The male" he
says lis as coy and retiring as the most
bashful maiden, turning away from the
protfered attentions, first to this side,
then to that, even flying 20 the opposite
side of the pool or to another near by;
but all in vain, for he is chosen by the
fair one who has chosen him from his
fellows. and there is no escape. At
least, like any other poor bachelor'so
beset, he yields, and the nest, slight
structure of dry stalks, is placed in the
center of n tuft OF grass. The eggs are
four in number. On these the poor
male, the victim of womans rights, is
obliged to sit the greater part of the
time, the female amusing herself on the
pool near by."-Troy Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
TEMPERANCE.
SoseRED BY A DYING WIFE.
Sad, Touching Scene in a Large City Hos
pital.


pital.
"There are occasional occurrences in
our hospitals" young professional
man was heard to say recently, that
never reach the public ear. Happening
to be a private patient in Boston, was
an involuntary witness of pathetic lit
tie drama. The door of my room, usual
ly open, was directly opposite that of
another private patient. l learned that
it was occupied by young and pref
ty woman. Although she seemed to
have every luxury, she was desperate
ly ill, and no one of her kith or kin
appeared, after once seeing that She
was comfortably settled. She felt her
position keenly. 1t seemed a sad little
case as related by one of the nurses,
but one night it grew to be tragedy"
goes the story in the New York Press.
''She was apparently dying, l could
hear her moaning and crying constant
ly. 1t was always the same name-a
mans name-over and over. Finally,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

Talking on another occasion with
Wagener about public opinion the chan
cellor said: You doubtless remember
the saying of the first Napoleon that
three shrieking women will make more
noise than Il thousand silent men. 1t
is, therefore, very absurd of us to at
tach so much Importance to the shrek
ing women of public opinion. The pub
lie opinion is that which is the outcome
of certain political, religious and social
convictions of a very simple kind deep
down in the national life and to recog-
nize and give effect to this is the task
of the true statesman. | might call it
the undercurrent of public opinion.
Hence it is that | have never reckoned
with our parliamentary screamers and
that consequently l have always had
the satisfaction of having enlisted on
my side the public opinion by which |
set any store. The national assembly
in St. PauPs, Frankfort and the union
parliament at Erfurt were both in point
of fact composed of excellent speakers,
and yet what remains of them now?
swallowed up and forgotten; such is
the singers curse "-Bsmarck's Table
Talk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
A Righteous Kentucky Editor.

A Kentucky editor has recently pub
lished the announcement that in the
future no whisky advertisements shall
appear in the columns of his paper
Says he:
When a saloonkeeper tells us that six
dollar advertisement in the Ledger has
sold for him $1,000 worth of whisky, 1t
makes us feel that we have been, in a
small measure, responsible for the damage
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
The BrewerIes OF the World.

OF the 10000 breweries in the world
10000 are in Germany, Great Britain
has $4,000 and the United States 5000.
Each country uses nearly all it's own
product, except Germany, which manu-
features more than it consumes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18

! The beard is good weather indi-
Gator. When it is dry and crisp the
weather will be fair; when it becomes
limp the air is full OF moisture and rain
In probable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
Is Rather the water of Death"

The Chicago Times-Herald, in an edi-
torial on the discovery of the X ray and
its connection with health and
longevity, pays the following unsoiic-
tied tribute to the advance in science
as regards alcohol: when alcohol was
first distilled the rude people that dis
covered it shouted with joy that here,
indeed, was the water of life, and they
Ilamed it eau de vie in one language and
an uisgebeatha in another. From this
latter we get the name whisky but it
is pretty well settled that it does not
merit its name of water of life"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-06-18
YOUTHFUL VICTIM OF NICOTINE

Shocking Case of Ten-Year-OId Boy
Who Died of Excessive Use of Tobacco.
George Burroughs, ten years old, died
few days ago at his home, near the
limits of the city of Lambertville, n. j.
1t was reported that dropsy was the
cause of his death. He had been treat
ed for that complaint in city hos
pital and had only just been taken
home when he became worse and died
in short time.
1t is now said that he was a victim
of nicotine poison. He had early ac-
quired the habit of chewing and smok-
ing tobacco. In fact he had just about
begun wearing llrickerbockers when he
began the use of tobacco ard soon he
could chew or smoke like a man.
The Burroughs family lived in the
outskirts Of the city. The family is
quite large, there being five or six boys
and an equal number of girls. The
father and all the boys use tobacco to
excess, having begun when quite young
1t has been no uncommon thing to hear
the children ask their father for a chew,
which was always cheerfUlly given.
George exceeded the others in the
use of tobacco, and when he could get
1T by no other means he used to go
around the streets picking up stumps
of cigars and smoking and chewing
them.
The desire for tobacco remained I'M
til the last moment. While he lay on
his death-bed he begged for it, and dur
ing his entire illness he was not salts
fed without it.
The undertaken who had charge of
the funeral said the body was in a
terrible condition. He arrived at the
Burroughs home about two hours after
the boy died and said the body was bad
ly swollen and discolored. He tried in
every possible way to preserve the body
for burial two days later, but on the
day of the funeral it could not be looked
at by the relatives.--Philadelp Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
lOIR NE 4 l. TIL.

Hav fever may he much relieved tV
| using fine dry salt. like snuff.
Tea, as substitute for 70 nj. is pl ~
ing havoc with the peoples health.
Earache may often be cured by lay
ing over the ear Il flannel with hops
and wrung from hot vinegar.
For intolerable itching sp'n.e the
BODY off with a mixture OF vinegar anu
| hot water-one pint of vinegar to two
| quarts of water-every night before
| going to bed.
/ 1t is said that if parsley is eaten wi h
onions or salad containing onions
the odor of the onion will not affect
the breath. The sprigs Of parsley
should be eaten as YOU would celery.
A doctor iE the Highlands of Scot
land, whose patients are scattered over
a wide district, takes carrier pigeons
with him on his rounds and sends his
prescriptions by them to the apo'he-
cary. He leaves pigeons, too, with
distant families, to be let loose when
his services are needed.
Felon are painful trouble, and may
be cured by an application OF rock salt
and turpentine. Dry common rock
salt in the oven, then pound it fine and
mix with an equal amount of turpen-
tine. Put it on linen rag and wrap
around the felon. AS it dries put on
more. and if followed up, the felon
| will be killed in twenty-four hours.
The facial ma sage, which is recon-
mended for daily Use, is to keep the
muscles of the face toned up and thus
to prevent wrinkles. Beneath the eyes
he flesh should be stroked firmly
but gently from the nose out. From
the nose to the corners OF the mouth
should be treated in the same way:
The cheeks should be pinched and
kneaded vigorously and rubbed with
circular motion, while the forehead
should be stroked with the fingers
toward the sides and also pinched and
| kneaded.
If mothers paid more attention to
| the children's diet there would be less
| need of doctors bills and medicines.
There are epidemics and chronic
diseases which are independent of the
food arrangement, but the little
complaints and disorders which seem
to hover around children, waiting for
an opportunity to attack them, might
be often averted by close attention to
the diet.
The effects of hair dye are more injiu
lious than is, perhaps, generally known.
It is frequently responsible for head
aches, nervousness and general debil-
| tv, and in some cases mas been known
to induce form Of hysteria which has
fatally affected the patient and been
the foundation of lifelong disease.
In one case, which came under the
notice of a celebrated doctor, halr-dye
produced most distressing melan.
cholia. The patient, who was la ;,
of some celebrity, sank gradually un-
der The effects, and it was only by
drastic measures - frequent bathing
and violent gymnastic-that she even
tuallv recovered. Many doctor are of
the opinion that hair dye has deter-
Grating effect on the brain, and in
Paris one Of the principal insurance
office has refused to insure people who
dye their hair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
ORIGIN or THE

The orig of the loving cup Is gwen
in this tradition:
AS KING Henry '. Of England was
riding through the forest one day he
Glanced to come upon a wayside inn.
and being thirsty, called for a drink.
A serving maid appeared at the door
with a cup of wine wi ich she handed
awkwar,llv to the royal visitor bv the
single handle, and the King was fo;ced
to take it in both his hands, thereby soil
ing his gloves. When he returned home
he determined that such Il mis- take
should not occur again; SO he ordered
IA suitable mug to be made with two
handles. which he sent to the inn with
instructions that it was to be filled
for him when he next called. tap
pening soon after to be in the neishbo"-
hood, he stopped at the inn and
called for a drink. What was his
cha rm when the same maid appear
ed grasping in her hand the two hand
les of the mug. and second time he
was compelled to receive it in this
awkward fashion. ! he next year ne
ordered another mug TO be made for
him with three handles, which proved
a successful solution of the problem
Thus is said to have originated the
loving emp.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

'RlNCE VEOn>
! Liver III |
Troubles. NJ !
Coated Tongue-Sallow
/ Complexion-Yellow Eyes
Constipation.
Browns Iron Bitters
l Pleasant to take.
Effective.
,e1asata Should RRows's Iron BIZ
N TIERS, taken directed. fail to
laI Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills and
IgI Fever. Kidney and Liver Troubles,
EMEI Biliousness Female Infirmities, I'm
IHlH pure Blood. Weakness. Nervous
NA Troubles. Headache or Neuralgia.
WA H
THOMAS H. LATlMFR
SURVEYOR,
EVANSVILLE. PRINCE GEORGES CO.. MI
CHARLEs II STANLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will he in Urrer Marlboro every TUESDAY and
during the sessions Of the Court P'>toice add, eS>,
in The i'm, Equitable Bur dug Baltimore,
Laurel. Md.
FRED sAsscER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
UPPER MARLBORO. MD.
Will practice in the Courts of Prince Georges and
in the Court OF Appeals
K BIB CHEW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
WIN practice in the Courts of Prince Georges and
adjoining counties anu the Court OF App ais.
W'LL'A" L. nARbURf.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
II st. PAUL ST. GLENN BLDG, BALTIMORE.
viii practice in the courtsiof Prince Georges and
WV G. BROOKS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
Will practice In the Courts of Prince Georges and
adjoining counties and the Court of Appeals.
TOHN d CONTEE.
ATTORNEY AT l. NV,
UPPER MARLBORO & AQUASEo, PIG Co, MD.
Will practice in tie Courts of Prince Georges and
adjoining counties and in the Court of Appeals.
~ Collection of claims specially. All business
emit listed to his will be promptly attended TO-
NARIoN DUCKETT, NJ. Il. FREEMAN
GILBERT DENT.
nUCKETT, DENT 4 CO..
ATTORNEYS At LAW
LAW. REAL ESTATE. COLLECTIONS.
INSURANCE, LOANS. &c.
635 Street n w, W ashington. ID. C..
and BlaGen>burg, Md.
McSsrS. Duckett aud Dent practice i'll all the
Courts OF MARY land and the District OF Columbia.
RICHARD E. BRANDT
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LAW OFFICES:
UPPER MARLBORD. p Il Co. Md. AND
tji l.a. Ave. \. W.. W WASHINGTON, ID. {.
W II practice in the c ,urS OF Prince GEORGES
and adjoining COUNTIES. the G ,urt of Appeals of
Maryland, and the Courts OF the District OF Column
bia
Can be seen at Washington Office on Friday and
Saturday of eachwetk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
TIE fac n
''' S:;s"&MzzzzNx ! Isl

Kate-Mamie Carson is terribly
mashed on Charley Sweetser. Edith
What max, s you think so: ka'e-
Why, he has been three weeks trying
to teach her to ride IA wheel. and she
Doesn't make the least progress. The
very instant he lets 90 of her she fails
off
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
DICIIARD E. BRANDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LAW OFFICERS

UPPER MARLBORp. q. Co. MD. AND
456 Lit. Ave. y. W.. WASHINGToN, ID. &.
W II practice in the c urtS OF Prince George :
and adjoining COUNTIES. the Court of Appeals of
Maryland, and the Courts the District OF Cou IN
bia.
Can be seen at Washington Office on Friday and
Saturday of eachwetk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

Likes, Berwanger & Co.
Makers and Reai|eSofthe Best Baltimore NlateCOthng
10 and Il East Baltimore Street Near Charles
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
MARKET WAS STRONG
SMALL RECEIPTS BRING Up TIE
PRICE OF BEEF.
Price of Hogs Again Makes an Adj
vance of Ton Cents Under
Heavy Demand.

Chicago, III, March 4.-There was n
strong market today, receipts being
much smaller than usual for Wednes-
Jay. The demand was so good that
long before noon nearly all The good
cattle were taken. prices being f"lly
lOc higher as rule. Sales OF common
TO fancy native dressed beef and ship
ping. steers we're s33oQi GJ. Tho bulk
or the cattle sold at s3.S0di 20. The
stoeker ana feeder trade has started
up once more and sales are larger at
w lahS.i5, few common lots going ut
81 GJQ3. Rutchers' cattle sold in q Nciy
satisfactory manner at stronger pt,ces.
cows. hnfers and bplla going largely
ut S21OuS25 Veal calves are plantitr
this week, but good lots are no cheaper
and are selling at S. gjTG.9 %. Texas
cattle arc pleniior and active NJ ruling
prices, weakness being confined to the
oOmmonor offerings.
Hog receipts today showed mate
rial failing and butchers were obliged
to pay further advance OF about Toe.
After the supply was pretty well taken
prices fell back Zoe and closed weak,
Common extra drovcs were taken NJ
S3.sjQ4.22 IL.
Sheep-T'he trade today was brisk at
81 .bOG3.65 for common to choice sheep
few selling below S., Westerns were
in demand ut 50. t5a3.s s. and GD-pound
Texans were wanted at $40. Lambs
sold at S3.5OG4.65, chiefly 81 and up
wards.
Recelpts-Cattle, 1i,0OO hogs. 1900
sheep, 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

but the upward movement was suon
resumed With renewed yleor. suedr
advanced II per cent on repur0hnses
by interests that were heavy soilrrs
last week on the Cuban ycare, Tohac6o
moved itrneularly within II range Of n
point and wna sustained by covering ~
the shorts. It left on at net advance
Of SO per, cent, Leather preferred, on
the other hand, was exceptionally weak
on further LIQUIDATION Of Boston hold
ings.
The stocks scored new loss ofii.s
In the railway list gains were noted
in a number Of active stocks ranging
from lis to per cent. The market re-
ceived slight setback around delivery
hour on the execution OF realizing or.
ders.. The reaction was of only momen-
tary duration, however, and in the
turther rally the coalers assumed
prominence. The closing was quiet bnt
strong in tone at about the best llctires
OF the day. The bond market TO-DAY
developed strength in sympathy with
the improvement In the share Trading
The aggregate sales were 81 1854 900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Chicago, ILL.,. March i.--Wheat, after
pursuing an erfatic course uy1r mar
row range, closed with gain Of lisa
l-ic over Tuesdays final figures. Trad
ing was again extremely limited, but
the bulls were favored the more BY
the statistical news ana had somewhat
the best Of the skrmishing Corn was
heavy, and closed somewhat lower.
Oats made no quOtahle change, and
provisions show general losses.
Wheat--Another dun day was re-
ported. the market Mt times ruling eN-
ceedingly slow, the range for the ses-
sion being confined to within 3-Sc. The
market opening at where 1t left off
yesterday manifested some weakness
early owing partly to the deliveries in
Northwest being fairly fairly generous.
There was very little improvement in
the speculative business. outside trade
being almost at standstlll, and with
foreigners doing practically nothing
At the seahoard owners found little en-
couragement, and liquidation and short
selling resulted. Bradstrccts report
engaged attention, and rs 1t showed q
decrease of 3,7750O0 bushels In the
worlds stocks, including the re-
ductlon Of $4,000 bushels for the month
on the Pacific coast. the trade consid-
cred II good reason for putting the
price up. and they proceeded to. do so.
But at the advance an unlimited num-
bcr of selling orders poured In and the
decline was quicker than the advance.
MAY opened about unchanged AT GO "a
ass 5-Sc. eased on to &C a-sc, reacted to
&c 7-sTG7c and on again to &C 6-Sc
Trade continued duh during the final
hour, but a somewhat Ilrmer feeling
was evident. and tho price gradually
climbed back to CO Use, where u closed.
Trading In corn was extremely quiet
and fluctuations narrow
oats showed considerable more aetiv-
ity than usual. the demand at the time
being quite urgent, but no improve
ment In prices resulted.
Provisions were q distinct dlsappolnt-
ment. The opening was quiet and firm
and considerable advances were noted:
but selling orders We're so plentiful
that the advance was lost and prices az
Tho close were at the lowest point OF
the day. 70.
tgttnates for Thursday: Wheat, ~:
corn, 425; oats, 2l7 cars; hogs, 26,OOO
head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
CASH CLOSING.
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

New York. March .---Wheat-Exports
ia, 600; spot Inactive; No. 2 RED esl -,
No. / hard 7Tl-2 delivered Options
PASSED through heavy DAY, opehllhis
Steady and advancing on covering, iair
local clcarances. crop damage Reports
from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. ana
huIlish Bradstreet report, Closed uli.
settled at a reaction from the toP pu w
narflv l-sc over last night NO. req
rRsm751. closed 70 les; May u lS-l0p
TsT-s: closed 70 Ia.
Hides--Weak
Leather-steady.
WoOl--Quiet. - oiosed
Lard - Dull; western steam p'ossu
en- az nominal: refined lower
rni.nn aeed oil--stendy: prime efuue
81 Off grades 10 1000 L.
Tallow--Dull.
Pork--Dnll. .,aody n, IN
IN noints advance, ruled fairy aG.ias
a, foreign orders and local eoysrans,,,
u,htnh caused furthsr impr2ter,'sn.,I
closed steady at lo1rs pnin1i,s III March
S,uscs sales 1850 bags, including Mhfen
sis % snot coffee-Rio STEADY; ~ ,SS,-
s HI. mild steady; cordova 10 S-iut'
"a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05
on WALL, srprpr

|, ,sSSsss. March Trading In
n a y was about the game in
7 n yesterday. The market ap-
ban !, ,he Cuban imbroElIo. The
M 4, p the business was for the
| 4 4 lea Professionals, but there was
I,np,sssh OF commission orders.
non q the financial community
hs , Sn,esriul than at any time
fsttno,.a '.roduetion of the Cuban
|5ppDs,.,f resolution. London lent
|siisssS sna covering by traders
! insr stass,os aer OF ihe day Therc
Itinst,eea absence Of news having
| s,O encouraging exhibits Of Feb
4 s safnings. Including those
|tsrsss,ws an lnoinasa Of ss7s'i5s,
fgsssd , opened strong and higher.
Y Iatss , ,'noyement was checked for
NJ ~ss ,Nssai by an attack on bur-
|.at h ' ,Sn caused a drop Of i ia
l tst,ihnna.t stock. The selling VIZ !
e.tr s,u,ei TO the unsa tisfactory
on Mossle January report pub
aniIai 'scndsy Other stocks last
fractions in q few cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-05

Groceries and Provisions.
Hams--Medlum, plain and canvassei.
9 l-tc.
Breakfast bacon-plnin ana canvnss.
ed. . lbs.
Bacon, bellies. smoked. : s-ie.
Dry salt Sides, l-ic.
short clear bacon, 4 3-ic.
Dry salt bellies. 6 3-4c.
Compound lard ticrcca. Ice
Lard In cans advance over tieree
Lear lard, tlerces. G i-4c.
a0-pound Gang, Lie; lO-pound cans.
3-ie; 5-pound cans. 5-sc; s-pound cans,
lc per pound.
Sugar STANDARD fine granulatcd. in
bags OF 100 pounds each or In barrels,
l-2c; cut loaf or powdered 3-ic.
choice yellow clarified. l-Sc; prime yell
Conee--Rons,ed, lib package. Ma.
knska, 81 Lee; Arbuekle, l9c; Lion, lgc;
fast, eGc.
Fancy Rio. slc.
Cotfee--Green, fancy Java, Sc
Fancy peahcrry, 20 Ice.
Prime Rio, zoe.
Fair Rio, Zoe.
Common Rio. iSc
BIeans.lady Washington. 2l-2c
Lime &C.
Pink. 2l-2c.
Bayous. l-2c
Black eye peas. el-2c.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Produce ana fruit--Aupless--T
northern per hbl.. s4.O0G5 %; California
nRvels. SSQon3j0; California seedlings
$a,OOu25N; choice lemons Xag5Ga6O.
grapes, Malaga kegs. s5.00N1O0. onions
9u2.l"Ac per lbi cranbcrrics per Dbl
Sl0OV; cocqanuts per bag Of 100 st.
Greeley POTATOES, 5j960c; Triumph Pc.
3 a
Rose, d6c, Peerless, 65c; Hebron. G6c
Early Ohio. i6c rod onion sets per hu
SEQ; yen lwS, 81. whites, $3.50
Flour-Jobbers prices, high patent,
GlO' fancy patent, So; family. si.s5.
foreign mills, high pntent, $40. fancy
patent, 81 straights, s1.s5
Grain bagH-Ilnle lots: New t-bushel
Bounce. 3-ic; new L. bushol s.
ounce. corn, &c; centrals, bale lots
&c; La Platas. 4c; secondhand oai
sacks, &c.
Wheat-No, .. 70! No. 3. Coc.
Corn SHIELDED, mixed bHlk job lots
20 lie ear corn from wagons. 20aa5c
| sacked corn car lots {. o. b.. country
| points, 2f6t2Ic; ear, Gle.
oats-TcNaa. rust proof In bulk from
| wagon, l6Vl7c. car lots sacked, (. q. b.
| country points. II l-2m1S &c.
Hny--Jo0 lots. S7.5OaS.oo, according
TO quality.
Bran-job lots. Coo; car lots a. l.2o
| +, o. b.
Aioal-lO pounds. 4Oc; car lots, soc
| chicken feed. wheat, job lots, $50 pei
bushol; feed meal. 52e. car lots. UUC
cwt.
| Sweet Pumpkin vans. large
| zoe. pumpkin yam coed. Coo; common
| eating, sOc,
| Turnips-Pcr bu. zoe.
Pccans--Pcr pound. 3u5c.
Pom COru--Iu car. Dpr hi 5Or