davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
Loves Beggar.

Loves beS8Afs
rom Hazper's Magazine.
Who is not loved Mfes not at all,
And knows not either joy or woe;
And lest such fate should him befal1
He came bsggars louting low.
II bend" said he, 'sthat may live;
bow before The one prize,
That she the aims crave may give,
Drawn from fae t,sasury of her eyes,"
Who begs for love bat wastes his speech
when far too humtly he implores;
He sets too high af6te his reach
The being whom he thus adores.
And 70. though fonrtfy were her ways,
A veil Of scorH her visage bore;
Indifferent to his prayers and praise,
She turned the bcggar from the door.
The beggar was not overshrewd,
And perfect lore Ind made him blind;
Not his to see d changing mood
Not his to fafbom. woman's mind.
For she in musdng On his fate
Felt pity for HE srrter spurned,
And pity turned to l0ye-tO0 late
The beggar neEermUre returned.
s4@THOAiAS DUNN ENGLISH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
The Photograph.

The Photograph.
mi Laurence Dunbar in the Bookman.
See dis plctyah In my han?
OATS my, gal;
Amt she purity? goodness lsn'I
Huh name Sal.
OATS de very way she be-
Kin o. tickles me to see
Huh a-smilfn' back at me.
She sont me dis Photograph
Jes' las week;
An aidough lift made me laugh
My black cheek
Felt somethih' a-runnin' queer:
Bless 20 soul, It was q tear
Jes' rom wishin' she was here.
Often when rs all alone
Layin' here,
! git t'inkin' bout my own
SaAie dear:
How she say dat rs huh beau,
An hit tickles me to know
Dat de gal do love me so.
Some bright day rs goin' back,
Fo' de La!
An ez shO' z my face Is black,
Ak huh pa
Fu' de blessed little miss
Who's q smilin' out o. dis
Pictyah, lax she wan'ed kissl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02

Some surprise has been expressed at the
number Of Lee-Metford and Martini rifles
in the possession of the rebellious tribes Of
the northwest frontier Of India The Globe
points out that our troops lose about fifty
rifles yearly stolen by the Afridis. / was
talking the other day with an old sergeant
major who has spent many years in In
dia, and he told me that, In spite Of double
sentries and the soldiers sleeping with
their carbines under their pillows. his regi-
ment was continually losing weapons while
on the frontier, the natives creeping In
during the night, stark naked, and with
bodies so covered with grease that when
one was detected II was almost Impossible
to hold him. II an unfortunate soldier
stirred while his carbine was being abb
stracted. blow from . keen knife eject
ually quieted him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
The Impending Deficiency OF Bread.
Stuffs.

Stunos
C. Wood Davis in the Forum.
When we reflect that, though the
worlds output Of wheat in 1897 is several
hundred million bushels less than REQUIRE
ents, acre yields have been but little be-
low an average; that an average yield from
the acres now employed would be 90. OOO,-
etO bushels less than present needs; that
the greatest crop ever grown would not
equal present requirements; that require
ments for wheat and rye progressively in
crease, year after year. by more than 49,
WVOOU bushels; that not an acre has been
added to the aggregate of the worlds
hread-bearing area since 1884; that while
yearly increasing needs in the seventies
implied average yearly additions of less
than 2,SO0,000 acres, they now imply addi-
lions OF more than 100000 acres Of wheat
and rye per annum; that not in a single
Year since 1850 have additions to the acre
age equaied the years Increased needs;
That but for an lover average" production
OF wheat and rye aggregating more than
2,a6,GUOOO bushels since 1881, and extra
ordinary exports from Russia of more than
l.boua.Deo busheis-because Of declining
unit consumption In Russia-the supplies
of the importing nations would have aggre-
gated some 5000, 100000 bushels less in the
last sixteen years; that the world can ex-
pect no better than average acre yields, no
matter what Its necessities; that not even
when the great valleys Of North America
were being developed did annual additions
OF bread-bearfng acres exceed two-thirds
present increases of annual requirements
and that an acreage deficit exists equal to
the supply of as many bread eaters as
have been added to the worlds population
In the last twelve years. we can begin to
understand the present situation. We can
also realize the nature of the task before
the world in an effort to eliminate an enor-
nous area deficit-which means that, sim
ply to meet each years increasing require
m.ents. 1t must annually add one-half more
acres than ever beforehand what is likely
TO be the situation, respecting supply and
demand, If the world should as is by no
means improbable again harvest IN sue
cession three such crops as those of 1879
1850 AID 1SS1-crops which gave acre yields
materially below that which now results
In deficit of one-afth, or possibly, one
fourth the bread required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
A Russian Translation of Dickens.

Prom Notes and Queries.
The auizzicaliy expanded metaphors and
id,omattc. siangy expressions in the spright-
ly comical parts Of the book c'Dombey
and SOM have sometimes. naturally
proved too hard nuts for the honest for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-02
The Proud Miss o,Hax.in.

John Bennett in October Scritner.
The Proud Misc OHaggin
May ride I'm her wagon,
Her landau, or drag in
The park all day;
But she'd give all her leisure
And wealth beyond measure
For ene-hah the pleasure
Down Haggerty's way,
When young Danny Gllligan
Drives Maggie Milligan
Down Murphy's hill ag'in
In his ''coopay.''
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
Dr.. T. B. Holmes.

DR.. T. B. Holmes has left Wadsworth
to locate in Reno. He says that during
his stay in our town he has made many
pleasant acquaintance, has been well
treated by the people, AMI it is with =
feeling of almost regret that he leaves
this community to take ur his residence
and profession in another. He has
naught but the kindest Of words to say
Of Wadsworth and Wadsworth's people
and wishes us prosperity.
The DISPATCH believes that it voices
the sentiments of III people in express
ing regret at his departure and the wish
that he may be as successful in Reno as
he has been in Wadsworth, which is say
ing a great deal.
DIR. Holmes has sold his practice and
good will here to DR.. W. l.. kistler.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10

"3iy task in lite," said the pastor
+ conplacently. Consists in saving young
men" "2bi" replied the maiden with
a rouliul longing, Save a nice looking
one for me-
Johh Day left for San Francisco yes
terttay in cburge OF two cars OF beef cat
lie going to the Western Meat Co. They
were strayglers picked up in Churchill
by George Sutherland.
We understand that the fair young
ladies OF Saltwater feel somewhat
sighted because we 10 not make men
ton them and their doinvs o%itener. Our
coluIas are open to correspondents; get
your best fellow to give YOU the burg
happenings, together with the society
events, and send along the news.
W. II. Peck has SOME 40 men employ
ed at the Douglass mill building in Day
TON. He expects to start up The mill in
.ess than 30 days. He will work about
100 tone daily. The supply consists OF
about $50, 900 tons, the reduction OF
which will require at least two and q
hall years. Chas. V. Peck will be the
superintendent of the new concern.
The Truckee Lumber Company has
it's sawmills on the bank OF the Trnckee
river, a stream that runs from Lake
Tahoe, in California, to Pyramid LAX
IN the State OF Nevada. W. F. Fitzger-
aid, the Acknowledgement Of C%alifornis,
asked an injunction against the com
pany, alleging that it was permitting
sswdust, shavings and other refuse from
the mill to fall into the river, thereby
destroying the fish. The Superior Court
granted the injunction, from which the
Iefendent appealed and the Supreme
Court has affirmed the order. No more
sawdust.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
Saltwater School.

Following is the report of the Still
water School for the month Of Marcel,
Whole number OF boys enrolled 10,
whole number girls enrolled 8, total en-.
rollment Is.
Roll of Honor-Jessie Shirley 90, Flor
ence Kent 0S, Myra Sanford 9S, Mary
Murphy 9S. Lucy Brannln 81, Charlie
Kent 81, Tommy Sanford 81, Lena Day
97, Earl Brannin SO, George Day SO,
Clara Day 96, Irvie Sanford 95, Melvin
Day 50. IDA E. MAPEs, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
1.-THE BOYS. SAY:

A man never knows what he can dc
ill he doesn't get the change.
There is a new diamond ring in town
that has caused JOY to one and sorrow to
seven.
We are all looking forward to the
dance on the 30th, and will I've there
with our honeys.
Night work is at a premium here in
the early Spring on account OF the
numerous evening entertainments fur
nished free Of cost.
Since the night Waterman got a hold
OF the wrong leg we have been looking
for u single man to swap off with him.
The change mas been made.
A pair of new pants with side pockets
is strulting around rather conspiciously
with one OF the boys. The clothes won't
be in it with the pants of the tailor on
numerous collection days.
".Dear, a kind friend has sen me
word that you are painting things red at
home during my vacation. That is
lovely. Did you intend it as a surprise
10 me? You know red was always my
f~avorite color. Be sure you do it proper
ly. Your loving WIFE,"
O,a f at,r lovaliosf v,ntynn non maid a
visit % the sanctum and ~pre-enlpted the
reporters revolving chair. Then he
reached for a fashion magazine, because
he didn't have to get out of the chair to
get it. Pretty soon his head wobbled
and his legs gyrated and the chair
swung around and bumped his nose
against the wall because he attempted
TO read an illustrated article on 'The
Latest Lingerie"
A young man OF aesthetic taste is tai :
ing much time and u pair oil overalls to
iix up SOME flower beds. The friends Of
course are much interested and have
made some contributions but it was
rather mean OF that young lady to in
duce him to plant a pint OF early red
valentine beans, giving him the impress
sien that it was seed for jonquils, a
blojm much wanted by him for future
correspondence. OF course quite u num-
Der OF young men like flowers.
"That man is the victim of a terrible |
habit brought about in u most innocent
way, and his fate should be a warning
to our people who are inclined to fads,"
said a dainty young lady to her beau
one moonlight night recently as one Of
our citizens passed too near the ham
mock When he came here he was a
handsome young fellow but shortly after
the thirteenth child came to bless his
family circle, the reign OF fa,is came in
and he took up 1.-THE five minute rest
cure" 1t got hold of him and he rests
every five minute seven days a week."
Something had to fall to the moral and
her beau didn't want its to be the ham
mock SO he twined his arms about her
while he thought of the evils OF the
"rest cure" and the legislative ability
OF his sweetheart.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
Will Remain

Mrs. C. f. MrBean will remain in
Wadsworth until May 1st. Thanking the
ladies for their liberal patronage she will
continue to show the latest in dres. hat j,
panamas, walking hats, dudes, sailors
and fairies, also a line OF flowers. Call
and be convinced that prices are to suit
the times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
6are Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside Stulio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted lor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10

FoE RENr-0ne of the incest four
room cottages IN town, furnished. Beau
tllui lawn vita water. Central located
inquire at Commercial Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II A.. NJ. Evening
services ut Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2P. NJ. REV. BELLAN, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10
BREVlF1ES.
Entertainment the 21st.


Entertainment the 21st.
Dance at Saltwater last night.
Greece has no minister in Washing
ton.
Mrs. George Davis visited Reno this
week.
The trial of Logan is in progress at
Day ton.
Mrs. B. F. Dolan has pansies in bloom
in tile yard.
WIN. Linton is able to attend to his
duties again.
". II. A. Pike and wife are expected
home today.
For April wages the Comstock mines
paid out sol, 4l6.
Mrs. L. l.. Voorhees, departed for Og-
den last evening.
Dave Wightman and Mike Kiser
were in yesterday.
sam Guthrie OF st. Clair is spending
a le" days in town.
Engineer Painter is building All addi-
ton his pretty residence.
Only %greenhorns can catch fish with
I.,,i nal linz. tI.a,, I.ua
The hauling Of ore from the Bruins
wick lode has been resumed.
Archibald Steele left Thursday night
for the stale oil Washington.
Grass is ~springing up OH the hills and
liains and the cattle are getting fat.
Mrs. G. l.. Mclean and ALA Clippen-
ger will spend sunday at Hot Springs.
Social dance tonight. Come while the
weather it cool and pleasant for dancing.
A Winnemucca woman was caught
steaiine chickens this week III that burg.
Miss Nellie Driscoll is here from Mass
uc.iuctts visiting her brother, J. u. Dris-
coil.
The boys shot four wild cats and half
dozen coyotes in Ulinghouse Canyon re-
Gently.
The Nevada Telephone Company is
thinking OF putting in u wire from Reno
10 Wadswoitii.
John Giaravanti yesterday shipped o
car load OF potatoes to Sacramsnto. He
receives $l3 per ton.
p. Russak, a mining man, is in Silver
STAR district negotiating for the purchase
OF the Bounce mine.
The sheares have been at work every
day tins. week and the pens have been
visited by numbers of people.
Assessor Pete Evans is in town to
stay ior a few days longer to gather up
poll takes and ASSESS property.
The Odd Fellows Of Reno propose to
celebrate the anniversary OF their order
IN the 18th OF April in becoming style.
he commencement exercises of the
5 ale Omtcrsity will begin Monday,
H.. 2,t, and close Thursday, June Sd.
The Ladies'Aid will give a literary en-
icrtainuent at Union Church on April
2i-, and the admission will he only 10
tents.
The Nevada House is undergoing a
tncronsa u~s~rlauliny. 1t is being re-
l. pered in fine style and everything
i.pXs A. neat as "a PIN.
Many OF onr good people are cleaning
up all the trash around their yards,
trimming trees, painting houses aud
geutins ready for Spring.
Mrs. Belle Hall OF Suffer Creek, CAL
%iiornia, visited her sister, Mrs. ]. W.
Swaney, the early part OF this week and
has departed for Lovelock.
For Sale-A good parlor set and sew
ing machine. A bargain for somebody.
Inquire at residence, on corner, opposite
Fred Klenn's. AIRS. j. J. Murphy.
Tie Battle Mountain justice of the
peace and constable gave notice to Indi-
ans hat they must keep of the streets
after dark or they will lie arrested.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-10

20 per cen discount on all novels al
this office for the next 20 days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01
MARKETS AND STOCKS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Jan. 30.--The feature of the
security market today was the increas-
ed activity in bonds. Dealings in de-
partments reached the enormous total
for half holiday of $2,26l,0OO ana
prices moved up anywhere from 70 TO
~ per cent. The inability to lend
money at any thing like paying rates
accounts for the steady absorption and
advance in mortgages. The rise IN
bonds led to extensive purchases Tor
both accounts, and the railway and
miscellaneous list scored material gains
London bought moderate amounts OF
the international issues and commits
sion houses reported a little better in
ouiry for the leading specialties. The
largest buying, however was for the
purpose of covering short contracts.
Long Island led the list in point of ad-
vance, rising 3M to 52 on the announce
ment that the sale of the Corbin stock
to the syndicate had been completed.
Expert Little's report was made public
and failed to confirm the unfavorable
rumors so freely circulated of late Mr.;
Little, in his statement to the syndicate,
said that the road had been practically
reconstructed during the past eight
years and the cost thereof charged to
incomes. Northern Pacitics led in point
of activity, advancing to 1875 for the
common and to 3SB for the preferred.
Rumors of an important alliance with
the Great Northern or Northwest roads
We're again revived. The Changers
were faVorably influenced by the ru
mors and moved up to best figures of
the week. In the Industrials. General
Electric, Sugar and Chicago Gas We're
most prominent. In regard to the lat
ter it was reported that the directors,
at their meeting on Monday, intended
to declare another dividend of IL per
cent. The sharp recovery in wheat
had stimulating influence, but the
bank statement with it's contraction in
loans and increase in surplus reserve
was ignored. Speculation closed strong
with an advancing tendency. Net
changes show gains Of A@3 per cent.
Total sales We're 800 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ino I'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago, Jan. 3O-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-January,
1850. 73Ac.; May, 75Ac., 751ac.; July, 723sc.,
72ssc Corn-January, 22lac., 22lsc.; May,
2412c 241sc.; July, 255sc,, 25Ac.; September,
26Ac 26asc. Oats-January, l6c 15l2c.;
May, 1Shc., 177sc. July, 19c., 1890 Mess
pork-January, SI77i2, $772la; May, $3.50,
$7S2la. Lard--January, $3.50, $3S71a; May.
$i02i2, 81. Short ribs-January, 81, $3.97la;
May, $405, $i.O2l2. Cash quotations were
as follows: F'lour-Dull and steady;
prices unchanged; No. . spring wheat,
73isa75c.; No. spring wheat, 73a7Slac., by
sample; No. red, S37saS6c.; No. corn,
2i4a2+5sc.; No. . oats, 1Gal6$sc.; No. 2 rye,
35c; No. barley, 34aS5c; No. l faXseed,
741aa76lac.; prime timothy seed, $3.50, NOM
inal; mess pork, S77ha7.2la: lard, S3S7laa
$50; Snort ribs, sides, loose, S3.85ai10; dry
salted shoulders, boxed, A.25a4.5o short
clear sides, boxed, $4,l2laa425; whiskey,
$117; sugars, cut loaf, $5.li; granulated,
$45l; Standard a, $4.26.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01

and strange phenomena will appear in
others, Heavy fogs, sleet storms.
fierce gales and drifting blzzards will
appear within fifteen days after the
eclipse. On Monday, the 22d, we will
be directly between Jupiter and the
sun; at that time Jupiter will be
brightest and shine all night. And
within ten days from that date
either before or after-Mars will join
with Jupiter and give old mother
earth terrible punishment with de-
structve storms and floods. On or
about the 18th, 18th, or 18th the cleo
trical currents will war, and cause
terrible gales in some sections.
THE ERA OF MADNESS.
The old country will receive her
share of afiliction by wind and wave,
and by the terrible plaques that God
has seen fit to send upon her. The
EZRA of madness" will still increase in
virulence in America; for, the vital
forces this month are lower than ever
before recorded by the "Vibrameter"
There will be only eight () high
flood" days during the whole month,
viz: 4th 5th, 9Th. 18th, 18th, 23d, gath
and 9th. We dare not mark out all
the danger days, but will give warn
ing that there will be an increase of
sudden deaths and suicides. And we
urge upon the Christian men and wo-
men of America to exert effort of good
in order to drive out and destroy these
mad microbes. that have taken pos
session of our land and are driving
both men and women to horrible deeds
and death! Much brighter prospects
are in store for our March forecast.
Prof. c. Coles,
Editor Storms and Signs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 3O.-Flour-Steady, very
dull, unchanged. Wheat-Spot market
fairly active, firmer; f. o. b., 9iAc.; un-
graded red, 76a95c.; No. northern, SSAc.;
options We're fairly active: No. 3 red Feb
ruary, Sac; March, Sc; May, S2Ac.; July
1890. Corn-Spots duh, firm; No. 2, 29Ac.,
elevator; 3OAc., afoat; options were dun
and firm at unchanged prices; February,
29lac.; May, 3OAc.; July. 3lasc. Oats
Spots quiet, firm; options dull, steady;
February, 21lac.; May, 22hc.; July, 23c.
spot prices, No. white, 2ic.; No. Chi
cago, 22&c.; No 8, 20Ac.; No. white 22c. !;
mixed western, 22aAc.; white do, 23a29lac.;
white state, 23a291ac. Provisions-Steady
unchanged. Lard-Quet, fancy firm;
state dairy, 10al5c. do. creamery, l3a19c. /;
western creamery, l3a20lac.; do. factory,
7alic.; Elgins, 2Oa2OlAc Cheese--Strong,
state large, 61aal1&c.; do. small, slaal2c. :;
part skins, 3a9i2c.: fun skins, 3a3l9c. EGGS
-Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 1Slac. I:
ice house, case, 81. 40aS50; western fresh,
lSc; southern, 17a17iac.; lined, 13al3isc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01
PROFESSOR COLES PREDICTIONS.
WARNING TO BUSINESS MEN


We warn all business men that
earth is now passing through the
House of Death, in sign Leo, the king
of "loW ebb' vital forces, and has
turned her back at Jupiter, our finan-
cial indicator. Therefore, business
men must stand firm and not push"
each other in order to avoid a panic.
All the life forces are now on the
verge of a vernal impulse and the
planets are in a position to encourage
evil thoughts and evil doings. Strange
to relate, the new year was born with
veil over its face, and the month of
February will be born in the same
manner, The new moon and the suns
eclipse both appear at the same time
on the same day of its birth, which
forebodes much evil.
THE SUNS ECLIPSE.
The shadows of the suns eclipse will
fall upon the Atlantic coast, extending
from Lowell, Mass, to Waco, Tex. And
the planets will be in the right posi-
ton and mood to shower down their
plague germs upon us through the
great shadow funnel of the eclipse,
which will open wide the gateway of
the Atlantic coast through which
much trouble and affiiction may enter;
sudden and unexpected disturbances
may arise during the year that will
call out our fleets. Pestilence and fa-
mine microbes love to affiict that peo-
pie upon whom the shadows of suns
eclipse have fallen. The shadow" will
last less than an hour, yet it will take
whole year for the vital forces" of
all animal vegetable and human life
to recover from the blightening infu-
ence of these shadow microbes.
MAD MICROBES.
Mark the terrible eDidemics, dsas-
ters, storms, horrible outrages, mur-
ders, suicides, fires riots and, per-
haps wars, that will follow in the path
way of the shadow of the eclipse, dur
ing the year 1897. For, there will be
no eclipse of the moon to offset the
proceedings. We have at considerable
expense prepared many hundred
charts, showing the eclipse, the storm
periods, the danger dates, ETC.. which
we viii send to any address free-to
those who are especially interested In
our predictions,
WHITE LIGHTNING.
Fierce electrical storms, accompa-
MED by white lightning, will appear
in some localities. while earthquakes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-01
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3O.-Provisions were
in moderate jobbing demand and Steady
We quote: Beef hams, SlSalS.10 as to age
and brand; pork. maily. Sl0.50al1; hams s.
p. cured in tierces, Sa9c.; do smoked, YAa
lie, as to average and brand; Sides ribbed
in salt, 4i3a4Ac.; do do. smoked, 5Aa5l9c.
shoulders, pickle cured, 5Aa5lac.; do. do
smoked. 62a6&c.; picnic hams S. u.
cured, 5Aa5ac.; do. do. smoked, 6Aa634c
bellies, in pickle, according to average
loose, 5a51ac.; breakfast bacon, 6laa712c.
as to brand and average; lard, pure city
refined, in tierces, Az a5cc. do. do, in tubs
5a5Ac.; do. butchers, loose, 4c.; city tai.
low, in hogsheads, 3Ac.; CON- try do, 212a
3lsc., as to quality, and cakes, 3iaa3&c