davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

have done me untold good | preached
three times yesterday and feel as fresh
and vigorous this Monday morning as 1
ever felt in my life, thanks to your remedies.
DR. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives in fact
any OF the various, torturing, itchy diseases
OF the skin, Doan's Ointment is an instant
and positive remedy. Get it from your
dealer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
BARRE TRAINS.
Central Vermont Railroad,
Commencing June q, 1897
Trains Going South and East ,oiH Lave Mont.
pelier as follotos:
Commencing June q, 1897.

pSlIET u5 TOIIUt05.
.; % A M. MAIL, Tor F1tchburg, BOSTON. Spring
neld rev LONDON and New forF. WAGNER Parlor
Gar 70 boston, wlthout change connecting at White
Snrneaeld. With throSsh Coaches and narar c VIA
= rSrivi5ng =. Ia y NJ s ' III" P'iioi eof .
~: 40 p. M. FAST TRAIN. for Bostop via Inv.
ell, and New York via Springfield, and Worcester
via Nashua. Wagner Parlof Car to Boston,
o; " conn..,na ss,h toa wnita Xvi
va: 40 A. M. EXPRESS for Boston via Laval
and all points in New England. New York and South
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
POLITICAL.

FIFTY years or commerce is a good
deal better index to the capacity of a
country than short period of four or
even eight years. The advocates of
free trade who are trotting out figures
to show that the sales of American
manufactures abroad increased und ar
the Wilson law would do we'll to look
over the history of the past half CEN
fury before they go very far with these
statements. They will find that in the
twenty five years of low tariff the bal
ance of trade was almost constantly
against the United States, while in the
quarter of a century of protective tariff
the balance of trade was largely in our
favor. Since 1872 there have been but
five years in which our exports did not
exceed our imports, while in the
twenty-five years preceding that date
there were but two years in which the
imports were notin excessof the exports.
The excess of exports over imports since
1872 have been $4,000 900, 900, while
the excess of imports over exports in
the preceding quarter of century of
low tariff was about 81 400 900, 000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

She-What do you think of myipor-
traitP He-Sincerely, it is not.beauti-
full, but The likeness is perfect!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

wearied me that 1t
would require u day
or more for me to re-
cover from the ex-
haustion. 1t affords
me great pleasure to
say that DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine
and RpstOrative Tonic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

Brown-My son has very extravagant
ideas. Stone-He doesn't look as if he
had many of them, however.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, BIZ.
lousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

ORDER your envelopes, note heads, bill
heads, statements, etc., OF the WAToHMAN
Job office. Stock and workmanship Away
ihe hest. prices the lowest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

OPPONENTS of the Dingley tariff law
are presenting as an argument against
it that since this law went into effect
the customs collections have been very
light This is easily explained by the
fact that the importers had crowded
into the country all the foreign goods
which they could possibly get in under
the low tariff rates of the Wilson law,
prior to the enactment of the protective
tariff measure now on the statute books.
Not only did they scour the world for for
eign manufactures but they ransacked
the bonded warehouses taking out of
bond everything they could upon which
the new law increased the rates of duty.
Recent official figures given out at
Washington show that only S16,000,000
worth of goods remained in the bonded
warehouses of this country at the begin
ming of the month in which the Ding
ley law went into effect, compared with
more than S50,0O0,000 worth in these
same warehouses one year age.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

PURE blood Is the secret OF health. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters insures pure blood. =,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
FRUIT HUNCH.

Dissolve two cupfuls ofsugar in three
pints of boiling water, boil for one min
ute, and cool. When cold add one cup
full of lemon juice, one cupful of orange
juice, one and one-half cupfuls of syrup
from any red fruit preserves such as
cherries, raspberries, or strawberries.
Ice and drop in it one-half of cup
full of the preserved fruits, or any fresh
fruits may be used.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
Physical and Mental Exhaustion Gives
Way to Vigorous Activity.

nEV. W. T. HoUCK, the talented pas
N tor OF Grace U, B, church, Carlisle,
Penn, writes September 2s 1895; II
always enjoyed good health until in 1892 at
which time my duties as a clergyman we're
OF peculiarly trying nature, subjecting
me to several severe nervous shocks which
together with overwork and anxiety, inn
paired my general health and nervous sys-
TEN. Indeed was in such a condition that
the mere SIGHT OF q large congregatinn so
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
The. White Metal ("AIuminium") Line.
Time Table in effect June 49, 1887. Trains leaving
Montpelier run as follows:

Time Table, in effect June 49, 1887. Trains leaving
Montpelier run as follows:
n m MAIL. Connects at Wells
XIII u nj River with trains north and
UluU On IlIl south on Passumpsic Division
'' Also with train north on the
White Mountain Division and
with mail train for Plymouth
Concord and Boston.
IN EXPRESS. Connects at
luH II m Wells River with cypress and
1HU uI IIIu mail trains for st. Johns
bury, Newport and Montreal
Also with express train for
Plymouth, Concord and Bos
ton, and mail train for Lisbon
LittletOn, Whiteheld, Fab.
vans, Lancaster, and Grove
ton. Has through cars Bur
lington to Fabyan's without
change.
41o M a
Also with train for White
River Junction and way sta
lions, and with eccommoda-
ton train for all points be.
tween Woodsville and Ian.
caster.
BARRE TRAINS.
Leave Montpelier for Barre at 6: 80 A. H. s:sOA,
NJ, 9;45 A. NJ. PM ;05 Pm. $3.50 P. H.. AS
p. NJ. $50 p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ.
Leave Barre for Montpelier at IL 80 A. NJ. 10 A.
n, 10; so A. NJ, IL; 30 P. M, $500 P. n, ta0 NJ,
5:lo P. NJ, 7lo P. NJ. l0:WP.M.
WA. STOWELL, General Manager.
F. W. MORSE. General Passenoer Aoent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-08

Eight ears of corn grated, to which
add one teaspoonful of salt, one even
tablespoonful of sugar, two-thirds of a
cupful of milk and cream mixed, in
part of which dissolve two teaspoonfuls
of corn-starch. Now add four eggs,
well beaten, and last one heaping tea
spoonful of baking-powder. This will
make two omelets. 1t is difficult to
roll, but can bel cut into several sec
tons, when set, and each turned sep
arately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
LITTLE CHANGE IN COTTON
Shorts Were Not Frightened by
Weather Reports.
THE ADVANCE WAS NOT MAINTAINED
Futures Opened Higher, but Closed
at Tuesdays Final FiGures-Thcre
Were No killing FrOsts.
office of The Post.

Houston, wednesday. November TO-
To be bear.sh now in regard TO the fu-
ture of the cotton market, with prices
nearly the lowest ever recorded. enc must
necessarily be a pessimist. and the pess!-
mists are in evidence on every side. The
crop of bears Is increasing with every de-
cline. The lower the market goes the
mere doleful the predictions. Few traders
now see Anything hopeful in the situation.
Nearly every one seems TO think the
worlds spinners are too poor to buy 49,
COO. 0o0-bale crop of cotton at higher prices
than cents. The world is poverty-strick-
en- ard large part of 1t must do wthcat
clothes, no matter how low the prices!
A prominent bear on the Houston ex-
change said this morniag: THE only thing
that can hep the market just at this time
is for sJme enc TO burn up few big ware
houses filled with cotton and sink three
or four steamers loaded with the staple
IT will be necessary to decrease the pros
pective supply about 10000 bales before
any permanent advance can be mann
tanned. Possibly a threat to decrease the
acreage AID a poor planting season next
spring might scare up a bull market, but
much higher prices for some months TO
come
That was n bear. Here Is what New
York bun says: "The confidence of the
trade In an immense crop is amazing.
consider the movement heavy. but IL can
not be said to Indicate the size of the
crop. for by comparison with other years
almost amy estimate is plausible. The
amount In sight on the first of this month
is slightly in excess of the ten million
crop year. Is also a little larger than IN
1912, when the crop was 100000 bales
and yet 1t is over $1,000 less than the
amount brought into sight last year when
the fArHal outturn of the crop was but
100000 bales. The bears are counting
on the lifting of the guarantees to re-
suit in crushing receipts. 1t is noticeable
that supplies are being taken care of as
fast as they are received and that the
continent is an enormous buyer If it
were not for the pressure to sell in the
South prices would not be where they are
today, for there has been very little spec
ulative short selling in comparison with
former years. ] think 1t fully to be short
of cotton at these prices"
To-day the market was disappointing to
the bulls chiefly because the killing frosts
that were prophesied yesterday afternoon
faxed to arrive. Liverpool was only ia-64d
Ql-6id higher for futunes. and spot prices
were unchanged The American markets
started at a slight advance, but soon lost
this, and closed practically at last nights
figures.
In New York the first sale cf january
was at 5,67 and the highest transaction
was at $50. From this Point the price fell
to $50 and closed at $50. against SOS yes
terday In New Orleans january sod at
5.a5 for the highest and 5.2s lowest, closing
with $40 bid
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
BUREAU REPORT.
Corn, wheat and Tobacco Crop,
Passed On

w aNhtngton, November 10-The Novc,n.
Der report Of the statlstician OF the do
parlment OF agriculture issued tasiay gives
-,'s bushes as The average yield per acre
~ corn accoit4as to the preliminary re
turns or the departments CORE spoudeots
Tho c>rresr. apttng preliminary estimnte
last year was AS bushels and that of iSa5
Mas ss,2 bushes. The average yield IN the
pfmelpal corn States is as iohows; New
YORK SO, lennsylvana SO. Ohio 2.5. In-
GsaIG N. illinois 81. .. Iowa 20 Missouri q
Kansas 10. Nebraska ~
ihe average per cent OF quality is ST. 3
1875, 49, 80
The preliminary estimate OF the ayernr,.
yield OF buckwheat is 2p.7 bushels per acrS
IS eompared with ISL bushels hast year
ard O.i bushels IN 1895.
rae average per cent OF quality "a AZ 2
year.
- alhe ayerage yle:d per acre of tobacco is
year and Ii2 pounds In 1895.
The estimated average yle,d per acre OF
IRISH potatoes IS SIS bushels as compared
VI, MN ss;s bushels last year ard 1907 fash-
me average per cent of quality is STA.
AGAINST @.a In November last Year and
ai.S IN November, 1895.
me average yield OF hay is Lac tors
per acre. aifsnst Sn average OF ia tors
Tor the pas Fifteen years. In point ~
quasty the average is q2.S as compared
WIN e-,s per cent IN November, 1876 and
81 3 per cent In 1895,
day. ss"S' . -
~ favoraoe condition for the sowing Of
pne tan crops are reported from most
psrts OF Europe, and the condition OF The
crops 80 tslr as sowa IS likewise favorable
nv opsn'ofl Is freely expressed that an
increased area Is shown In Wheat Int nj.
appears 10 DC more as a matter of tnfor.
e ,,n' rom the natural tendency ~ high
prices TO produce such an effoct than M
an observed fact The crop reports from
Inua eonttnue fa,7orabie and on the whole
inns y true AS To those fre,n, Argentina
ana Australia, but 10 All these coun,r,as
me harvest ts too remote TO hermit AM
very confident prediction as to the fsaaI
outcome. IN the case OF Argentine II may
prove that more damage ms been d,nr
py the lVcusts and the spring fr,sts than
Wy aprareat. There Is nothing 10 in-
oicase mat the wheat average in Europe
y any less than has been supposed. whi,e
the crop q Manitoba is now representaS
70 be much below the official estims se ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
COFFEE.

New Orleans, November lo-Coffee-O
binary TO low fair SAIi0s,.
New York, November o.--Coffce options
opened steady and unchanged ana ctosed
STEADY net unchanged TO 3 points net adj
vance sales 1880. Spot coffee--Rio nom
tnal: mild dull.
Santos, November io.-Coffc. quiet gooa
average Santos 1900 refs per 10 kilos. re.
ceipts s5,0oo, stock l.1S6.0OO
Hamburg, November l0.-Coffee closel
CO., ~
Rio. November io,-~Coffee barely steady !.
No, Rio 1900 refs per 10 ki,os: receipts
Zoo, cleared for the United States 10 ,soo
Tor Europe 5000: stock $4,000.
New York. November 10-T,otal ware.
house deliveries from the United States
lhtoA including l0.Sc5 from New York !.
New York stoSiS today 52i 10: linited
States stock G5s.9i0: afloat for the IJnited
states $4,000 total visible for the United
Stat.s 1924 against 699. los last year -
Havre. November lo.-Coffec else, 4,
net higher; sates 10000 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11

Grand total ..... 2i,13O,O0O 30 1850. 600
THE circular also contains the following
interesting paragraph:
''The details of this estimate are worthy
of scrutiny and of comparison with those
of actual previous crops, The question
arises. is there anything imposs BILE or
even improbable IN the Increase attrfh-
seen at a glance at the foregoing table.
Bearing In mind the great Increase In
acreage together with the almost uni
forniy favorable weather this year, ard
drOuth In August of the previous wear. II
is certainly not surprising that North car
DINA should give an increase OF 60 OOo
bales. CIR South Caros!ha $500 or that
900. CT Alabama ll00.010 against 1000. 600,
And so en- with mast OF the States TN
we come to Texas, which had phenome-
naiiy small crop last year, and thereforo
necessarily shows a large Increase. Bi,t
no extreme estimate Is made for this
State. viz; only. 245 pounds per acre
against the actual grcwth of 800 pounds
per acre in lS94-s5, 2is pounds in ise1.ea and
PA pounds in iS0-9l. A calculation basel
On tho maximum previous WELD OF 30o
pounds per acre would add 10000 bales 10
the estimate. -
AS to the probable course Of nr.,cos ~
der the enormous receipts which we are
now having and which BID fair to continue
mucn lcnger than usual, we do no, express
an opinion. The bulls rely upon the small
er stocks of cid cotton than those of iSai
.g prevent dec,sne as then 10 27sd for
middanG, while the bears argue thai as
the previous three record crops' M, ,,s
down to record prices notwithstand,rar
the imposssoility beforehand of believing
n them, there g no reas.n this year why
the experience 81 prices cae-SsIf nennv
per pound below the present. i'm Ise4.a5
when the crop was 10000 bales less than
our estimate OF the present one is too rc,
cent to be forgotten w y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
NELL BROS ESTIMATE.
Their Actunl Figures for the Acre
age nrd Growth.

The much discussed circular of Nell
Brothers of London, giving Mr.. Henry
NeEl's definite estimate Of this years cot
ton crop. has been received by mail.
careful perusal shows that the telegraphic
reports thereof were not wholly correct.
especially in the statement that the Neins
predicted a decline to 27sd for middling at
Liverpool. The crop figures for 1sg7-99 are
thus arranged:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
SUGAR.

New Orleans. November lo-Sugar, omen
krtur stcsdy a eNnaN; centrifugal firm
srsnuntet <aafs. white it-isatis, ye,i,w
sss@S 1876 seconds ens Mosa sses-.j ren
kets.e steady at lsfs2o: go ID grades scarce.
eertrHngal 10; syrup steady al a0asa
steady: refined strong. -'' - - v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
COTTON SEED rnopuor..

y. Q. b. mill. Texas interior points, ac.
cording 10 location:
Per gallon.
tt ,ri, crude OIL pose. ;.--.. lsliffli
Afi'c summer sefiow oH..... II o..
Short ION.
Prime cotton seed meal $50 ~ 60 ana "a
Lnters. per pound ....... sLdf Sx
For local delivery Houston mills ouots
meal and cake at slf5oiii5.op per ton.
demand limited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
Trnding Lacks snnu.

ny private wire to IL. w. Puater a co.
New Yois November io--IAvorpool adj
vices were a shade better, but not I'M to
expectations, and after an opening aa-
vance which extended 70 1 points. the
market easet off under realizing saies BY
those who had bought for little tur,
and some fresh selling f,- short account
snauced by the continued liberal receip,s
ana estimates. There was some disap-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11

sued Yesterday. That OF the Canadian
Northwest Territories has also proved dis
appointing.
ST. LouSs Grain and Provisions.
81 Louis. November i0.--Fiour un-
changed Wlheat--Opt1ons and spot high,
err. No. 2 red cash, elevator 36ie track y.
9gssx: December g7ss nd; May e4; No. =
hard. cash SMso. Corn Futures higher
SPOT strong; No. mixed. cash 2h; De
cember 25isn25s4 May 2sss. Oats-Futu.es
higher. spot firm. No. mixed. cash, sie-
May 22is: No. 2 white 22a23. Rye higher
fts. Flax seed higher. leo. Prime limo
thy seed go. Corn meal steady. 40. Hay
ton ties S. Tagging Ga4n74 Pork qpet:
standarsi mess jobb.ng S.25HS.5p. Lara
dun; PRIME steam 10: choice 4.l2ls. Ba-
ooi,--Isoxed ois, extra short clear Do;
ribs SO; shorts 5.62is. Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders and shorts 5.l2is, extra
short clear 4. S7la. ribs 300.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11

New York. November iO.--wheat-Re-
ceints 1850; exports 20 III spot firm; No.
red g9X; ungraded red I.6iis Options
opened strong on covering, induced by
acted under realizing. but closed strong or
export demand renewed covering at iam2
net advance; No. red November &c; De-
ceniber 96H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
PAINTS AND OILS.

oils--Linseed. In bbis. raw, zoe; boiled
i2c, Petroleum, water white. $50 test. in
hbls. lSc; in cases. si,65 prime white, ia
test. IN bbls, i2c; IN cases. Si.l5 brilliant
OIL. $40 In bbls. isc: stove gasoline, in
l7c; in cases; sai0: castor oil. meiieai
pore. N,l0: casio. oil. commercial. 6siIr
per dozen: turpcnttnc, In bbis. Ssc. 90
WHITE Enthusiastically pure edcnc.
STANFORD white lead. r.c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
SORGHUM SEED--S5a9oc per bushel.
RYE SEED--90c per bushei.
WIRE AND NAILS.

Quotations are ON small lots, Special
prices On carloads.
. BARRED WIRG--oili6der, gal, So 10 per
lov lbs; Waukegan Sc higher than Gliduen
B WIRE NAILS-Rate s2,0o psr keg ad.
yai,ces. l0d, I'D and i6d, &C. sd and nj. zoe
% and Id zoe. I'd and I'd. Soc 30. lsc; "a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
Daily Interior Moyenssa
Havrc Market
DUTTER AND Ecu

Chicago. November 10. 49,
creamery l5a22Is: dairy - 4
quiet at S@SA. Eggs firm r.
New York. November ~ ~
ceipts 1857 packages;
Pennsylvania 1894; WesteIun,,tfsr Z
st. Louis. November - "a -
creamery i9a24ls; dairy is9@
er at 10. "a x,,,fkef .
Karsas City, November 10 sssS =
creamery q: dairy u. No. ~
stronger. higher; receipts
died kansas and Missor 6
storage 12al3. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES Fancy evaporated. so Id boxes
rated, in bulk. 20 10. INC, fancy sliced in
90 III boxes 6ikc.
APRiCoTs-a per III loose; Toe in /
Id cartons.
cleaned. bulk. Sc: In lib cartons. &c.
PEACH -'Evaporated, unpeeled SA@
&C..
PEA RS-sa. 09c per h.
kNlsiNS California 3 crown l.. L.
boxes. Sl5SQil.65: u box l., l.. rais,ns $50
soc; crown l., NJ. raisins, 80 10 boxes, 0lsc;
crown l., NJ, SO III boxes, &c.
PRGNES California. SOLOS, ne; GO-7Os
6Nc. 70-sos, Gao: 9o-i00s. 5G5hc.
NUTS Brazil Toe per Id; ilberts, Sic
lily, lie; Naples, l2iac walnuts, 1lGfi3o.
peanuts i'aMbc: almonds. California. l2altc
per lb In sacks: pechns, 2Lal5c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
THE wool ldAns

Prices pad by Houston
Twelve mouths. medium ''-s'
Twelve months. nne.. '-.'''ss
burry ...t........,-,. n ~
Six months. 1@1s leeA x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-11
HOUSTON DAILY Posn THURSDAY MoRNINa. MOVE!


,-,ns ,,cIle.; eho.e. ,scr,e. ssney IL
-; pe9oeiTy 1e0lsc' -, ~ eonn. ~ 4,
tuckle's, g, A y basis ~ ~ o '''.'s
ARsxr glj.@ s.,,,,,. .tn,s Houston: paw
eon's High Patent. ~ wnns vPst,,
quote: fidsi Wave &. n Sea rsa I, !. geo 6
ond roller Patent. ~ ssa sor ssIn,n Mr
above sastS; " na'l DArre's' &C a'V''
oEnWirArrOrys COops-Gr.ts. hominy
Ia :, "a N nsral. IN bbls, e 90, pearl meal
X "a III sasks. $i.e0 per Dbl OF Z sacks
oats y. IL.
HAWS--Standard Siz69c; picnic hams ~
6SIkc ...
HONEY-In 90 ID cans. extracted, l5g
iSRD-Refined ,ierces. compound. &c;
leaf SIC: 30 ID cans NC higner than
uerces: 70 10 cans nc higher. 10 cans '-sc
| higher: 10 cans lc higher
| MnLASs ES- Rsboiled. fair lsIIsc; prime
co11ic: choice 25T26c; fancy 0us,c.
i EiCE. Extra fancy head 1909;
| choice fhI5c: fair Hffizc; fancy imported
ogte
Eor r.--Bas Tor I-l6; sisai ssc' i1ui''''"
We cgttgn Iia Itc- -os-r.. a.. exxa
eoss c ne ve pn ns ei
,-ios, SIS. co.'s. s2.so: iop-ss. 40: DIS
~, 1880. !. :, n,
~ ALI rtd,s ~ 90 Sa ~ IN +" ~
h,, ~; e,gsM1i"', hait ppit se.Wue.W, - a.
n tilis'. S,ahoaIo Hoyus. h,,i. "a,
i2 teies 10 Enyai uoss, vu'k. Sorr;
s,arst ~ ~ nacna-s " m * 49,
XIII vse ,n, ~ aI ~ !" sor enai, lots.
sn.'.tsi ,.,,cn. 49,, M csyiosn erd.rs
SianSn "A r.snn,,t,tad b.cs ci,bas and
Powdered Sc: fois.sians yellow clarit.cd.
''S' - ~
x.,,,p c,o,>s
SaN NED 'rooDs'
CANNED FHCIT--Per dozen. Strawber-
ries yLogai25. pineappies, standard sii0g
GsLW, pears. standard, secaHoo: Clipper
/ 81 Reaches standard !, " 81 ,o,,i *. ace
nnds IN. ascs, sI.oa. q IN stansisfj n s9,5i az
2 ID Die peaches i5asOc. 4 lb pic peeches
ssSieDr. biarkherrtes s5S72c = III st.nJarJ
snrIes ,.s,s,c o'e''I' ~ ''a"a 'i'
CALiFoRNIA CANNED rRJ,I,rs
STANDARD gods o,s m cans. peachcs Il n
al &, p.r dozen. anrtcots II aa5i 81, ,,sara
XII on go. exr pl,,ms n, 3in,i Az. prcen
cages 81 s5api s5. nec,arjnes' 81 2aa1 As.
Francs ii mi XXI, u,hi,o chsrrias Z, Ia,,s 99
blaak e5arrles 70 oe goos.herrIas q t5gi ~
CANNED VEC;t,ira ~ Es-,e h cans
uh,ra moi oth.rw,ec sto "a. I TN no, ~
z.,,-,.. cSt,a a'anJ,rG + i,naa ao.;as,o:
strinn bfans sei,ss..' corn rxtra st,,,3a ri
a.. ,"nn,, I, a. sta',i'rS s,,srst,'
se,o,ds S.c. "a ,ian.y heane q
diqDc: u,arrowfat meas sIsoc: sweet
sitter pens 81 tGsi1 so. s,,rcotasb s0g,ss., !.
okta ana tsma ,oes. T5ossc. tomatoe ye? ION
lie: 4 NJ tomatoes aos.s tq.-' N'' 'V''
beef. :, 10 81 ss5,i 10 . n &, ,.s,5 q, ~
.r a -. r -, i.'.' g 49,. 80 80