davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Rainy Weather CurtaiIs Trade
Prices COntinue Steady and Firm.

week of rainy weather would naturally inter-
fere with business more less. still the trade
Of the week ending Oct. % quite satisfactory
in many lines Dry goods houses. boot and shoe
merchants hat and cap Dealers druggists and
grocers have enjoyed good business and the
confectoners are doing more than in October, 1897
On Commission row more business was done and
a more satisfactory basis than in any week of
the last three months, Notwithstanding the UNI
favorable weather The produce market is active
Eggs and poultry firm at quotations The
iron merchants are having big trade. but with
hardware it is falling off some. Seed mer-
chants doing good business. In prices there
were few changes except advances in sugar. poul-
try, eggs and fruit OF the season.
Despite the rain, the receipts OF grain were the
largest Of any week in four and prices were more
satisfactory The week closed with track bids. as
reported by the secretary OF the Board OF Trade,
ruling follows
wheat-No red. CSC; No. 8 red s4assc; octo-
ber CSC; wagon wheat. Csc.
corn-No l white. 314c; No. white Zone
color, 3iAc: No. white, 27c; No. white
mixed Slc: No. 3 white mixed. 3lc: No. :
white mixed, &c; No. yellow, pic; No. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

NEW YORK Oct 22--The dry goods market
has developed little of interest outside of the
print cloth market during the week The demand
in general lines has been much restricted. buyers
being present in the city in small numbers and
mail orders being of only fair size and frequency
The cotton goods market shows a stronger front
in feeling than was the case week ago, due
undoubtedly to the gain In print cloths during
the week. The demand for export goods has
shown gradual improvement during the week
The signing OF the print cloth agreement has not
resulted in any freer sales as yet. There is more
interest manifested in the market by buyers, but
they are inclined TO delay buying until they find
out how the trust system Of selling is 10 be
operated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Prosperity Reigns at Kokomq.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 23-Industrial con-
ditions in this city amply justify the claim
that times are better than two years ago.
Kokomo, by reason of natural gas fuel, is
the home of forty manufacturing enter
prises, with a running capacity of $500 oper-
atives. In 1896 more than half of these fac
tories We're closed and others were operated
short handed and half time Now every far
tory in the city and county is in full opera
ton and quite number have increased
their facilities by charging the plants The
Kokomo plant of the Eittsburg Plate-elass
Company has increased its working force
more than one hundred men and works
night and day and Sundays. The Kokomo
rubber works. devoted exclusively to the
manufacture of bicycle tires, is completing
an addition larger than the original plant
(SOxl32 feet. two stories), and will give en-
ployment to one hundred more men The
Rockford bit works has doubled the size of
its forge department and the Indiana goblet
and tumbler works has just completed inn
provements that increases its force $50 men.
The strawboard mills that had been idle
for five years We're put in operation again
this summer. The Haynes-Apperson Com
pany, manufacturers of horseless carriages
and gasoline motors. has just erected
large new factory and other concerns are
figuring on location here free natural gas
fuel being one of the attractions Kokomo
maintains natural gas line for factory use
exclusively, the only expense TO those hook
ing on TO IL being the keeping up of neces-
sary repairs In transporting the gas from
the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Union Stock Yards
n. n shieI & Co.'s Anti-Trust Live
stock Market Report.
indianapolis. Ind.
~ ~ 100

We had good receipts. but not half enough 20
hll our orders. We had heavy orders for lights
and heavies Bought all the country shippers
that were in with their hogs. In fact. one ship
per bought two loads of Trust man and was
going TO ship them out, but bought them az
sc more than he paid for them. Gould have used
ten more doubles OF heavies and mediums. at
49, 77is TO S3.S5 and five more doubles OF lights.
100 10 1870 averages az 1866 20 s3.75 To-day there
$1,000 hogs in Chicago-the heaviest re-
dictions are coming true. BE sure and have big
margin--wll see lower prices next week y Is
ing the customers the last two days. They have
been selling the hogs for SC TO loo less than we
price Come In and sell 10 us. we only charge
you - for settling your charges, and s. Il con-
signed 20 un.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

stripped of the usual floating supply of
American securities, but the conceivable re-
suit in the event of actual war in Europe
does not leave the situation free from un-
easiness. The bond market has improved
in sympathy with stocks as the week pro-
gressed. and prices have recovered from
early depression. United States old tours
have advanced II. new fours, coupon and
the fives, registered. e., and the threes. cou-
The following table, prepared by l.. w.
Louis, Room II. Board of Trade, shows the
of a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
!. futures ranged AS Follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour hrm;
special spring brands A.10Q42O; hard patents.
@3 2O bakers. $4,000. 49, No. spring wheat. sic;
No. 3 spring wheat. 65@67c; No. red, 69Ac. No.
23Ikc; No. white, 26lkQ27c No. 8 white. 254 a
264c No rye. 50hc. No. barley. SSQ47c.
Mess pork per brl. $Z9O6795. Lard. per 100 lbs.
s4971a0D5. Short-rib sides Qoose). s5.10Q5.35; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), $4.50GD4.75; short-clear
sides (boxed). s5.3OG5.40 Whisky, distillers fin
ished goods, per gal, SIPS. Sugar-Cut-oaf, 564c;
graduated, 5.14c.
Receipts-FIour $500 brls; wheat, 1885, 700 blu;
corn 637 700 bu oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 blu:
barley 100 800 bu. Shipments-Flour. IL. 400 brls:
wheat, 1900 blu; corn, 1416Oo blu; OATS 2i 100 blu;
barley, 20,c0 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

In the week ending Oct. % there were
transferred over the Belt road $1,000 cars.
Belt road engines handled at the Indian
apolis stock yards 1857 carloads of live
stock, against O96 in the preceding week.
and for private industries on it's line 500
cars, against 773 in the week ending Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Pig iron dull at $9.75@l1;
12i4c. Lead easy: domestic, brokers, $500 After
a week of activity and irregularity, the market
for metals closes rather unsettled and unQuiet
According to the firm naming the settling price
for leading Western miners and smelters. the
quotation lead is 360c; copper, 1225c, and for
casting copper 1L25c. The Metal Exchange issued
no report to-day.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-Lead nominelly lower at
352h9S.55c. Spelter steady at 4.S5c bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Total movement ........

East-bound shipments from Chicago last
week were 67 1853 tons. against 1898 tons for
the previous week and G0.s49 tons for the
corresponding, week last year The Lake
. Ied: Michigan Central, 7,467: Wabash,
1902; Erie. $3.50; Fort Wayne, 10.5l5; Pam
Trunk, 1921; Nickel-plate 4,3O9; Big Four,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Cotton quiet net re-
ceipts 125 bales gross receipts, l22I bales sales
12I bales stock "A. 500 bales total to-day, net
receipts, 5S,12S bales; exports to Great Britain,
g. S65 bales exports to the continent. 1889 bales;
stock, GAG, 461 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales, $500 bales. ordinary: s1hc; good
ordinary, 3-16c; low middling. 9-16c; middltng.
15-l6c; good middling. SIC; mddling fair.
11-16c receipts, 1064 bales stock. 2O6 75 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

SAVANNAH, Oct. 22-Spirits OF turpentine firm
at &c.. Rosin firm; closed: 4, +. {; y. $40; r.
$l.20; +, $l.25; G., $1.30; II, l. X, $l45; M, Sl5o;
N. $l70; window glass $50; water white, $3.50.
OIL CITY Oct. 22--Credit balances, LIS; GER
thcates, $119 bid for cash; sales, 5000 brls cash
at S1.19: shipments, 1895 brls: runs, S9774 brls
WILMINGTON, Oct 22-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 33lk634c. Rosin quiet at $l@1-05. Crude
turpentne firm at $1.20GIso. Tar quiet at $llo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Cattle Quiet and Steady-Hogs Weak
and Inrrar-Sheen Sfrnnuer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.--Cattle-Recepts, 200;
shipments fair. There were but few fresh ar
rivals. The market was quiet and dull ON COM
mon grades while others were about steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

WOOL.
wv YORK. Oct. 22.-Wool dull; fleece. I7Q2Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-24

clover-choice. ss.75; prime. $3.50: English.
falfa. choice. s4.25@45O crimson or scarlet
clover. s275qS, timothy. 45 lbs. prime, 81 15q12O;
Kentucky, IA lbs, S.l5 extra clean 6Oa75c or
chard grass; extra Nl5QlS 49, red top. choice, soc
man millet, slQl:25; Western millet. 6OQS5c: COM
mon rnfllaf A0G60c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
VEGETABLES.

Jersey asparagus 10 II cents; asparagus 3
cents: jerusalem artichokes. 20 cents a quart;
French artichokes % cents zach; string beans. 10
cents a quart. beans IL cents. beets three
punches for l2 cents: red white and savoy cab
bage 20 "a cents head; carrots. three punches
ror 10 cents. chives. 10 cents bunch; cucumbers.
cents each. caul!nower 10 IS cents head.
cranherrios Is cents quart. table celery. Is
cents 90 81 "a a head. water-cress. cents; dande
lion 90 cents escaroe salad. ~ cents quart egg
plant cents each garlic. i cents bunch. herbs.
all varieties. cents bunch. kohlrabi, three
punches Tor Is cents knob celery, three FOR %
cents. leaks , cents. lettuce. three heads for Is
cents mint. four lunches for 20 cents; mushrooms.
.o cents a pound. oyster plant. y cents bunch:
oIra 8 n basket yellow and white onions. 10
= cents u quart. yellow Hubbard and marrow
squash 70 20 cents each. green onions cents
bunch: peppers. cents each. new potatoes. 10
cents a quart, sweet potatoes. 10 cents. Romaine
saiad 10 cents radishes 3 punches ior s cents:
kale salad. cents hat-peck; shsllots, Is cents
A quart spinach. 81 cents a half-peck. white
sg,.n n four punches Tor 80 cents white and Rus
sian turnips IS cents haf-peck. tomatoes. l?
cents a pound. tarrason, Il cents a bunch. peas,
a. cents hair-peck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ATTRACTIVE LOUNGING SPOTS TO CE1-H
RRATE THE FOURTH IL

ATTRACTIVE LOUNGING SPOTS TO CE1.N
BRATE THE FOURTH" IN
Few sva,labl. city roofs are unoccuped these
usrn, evenings various devices are resorted 70 ny
,,gen,ous tenants 10 convert them into attractive
Longing spots so successful - the result mat
propretors OF summon roof garden entertainments
might profit by visit TO NOR man one private
house TOD. where art. music flowers. Il nozzle hose
baumock. and lemonade mako The most dis
sruntlet forretf,ll OF old Scls caprces.
Po.sessors Of attractive root tops are now rack
ing their brains for some novel diversion with
which nttlngly to express their patriotism. and
Fourth Of July private roof parties promise TO be
no mean rivals TO the public enterprises with winch
New-York IS abundantly supplied
Here are suggestions CLEANED from Fourth OF
I,,lv roof party celebrated with eclat last season
I'm an Eastern town.
The Guests were received on the roof top by the
host In Continental costume. while the hostess
a white gown. n red sash and large garden
hat laden with red white and blue flowers. The
edge OF the roof was Enclosed BY low railing
covered with vines and blooming plants From
high posts rising at regular intervals from the
railing we're suspended ropes OF green hung with
Chinese lanterns, fairy lamps and small nags;
Everywhere were rustic benches. cushions and
cosey nooks md hid IN cumps Of foliage were
vincs paved throughout tho evening. In floral
bower was q flower -bedecked table which was GOV;
viii hug. realistic nrecraCkers. which proved
TO be boxes niled with dainty sandw icnes. olives.
waters ana fancy cakes which were devoured In
true picnic fashion.
The mrs, part OF the evening spent in send
ing of sky rockets and paper balloons then came
gaines which had been changed to suit the oeca-
sion one was played by dividing the guests into
TWO lines facing each other. each player holding
ne wrist OF the his left with hts right hand,
,L,s ieaviny only one hand free Then baskets
being filed with sixty hrccrackers. an even num-
her FOR each side a. given signal the sides be-
Gun 10 pass them at time and TO place them
In tho basket at the other end. After all were
l1nded they were then passed back again TO the
Nice started from the side which its quota
there first the game and received the fire
ackers When Il time for refreshments
tho guests were seated IN circles. and after they
had disposed OF the contents OF the boxes. two
maids passed ice and lemonade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PATRIOTIC CLUB PIN.

.T-h. Din which II the badge OF the west Emo
yonans Republican Association seems especiaiy
snnroprla,e 70 these intensely patriotic times SAD
a member yesterday. 1T is IN te FORM Oh d
nr.,tv little shield, which are the starr ana
c,~,... ., ,hofr colors The other day member or
our association was riding in ca6le-car ana hf'er
a whua noticed that she was being atteht'eV
though not impertinently looked at by man seat
Cd opposite who mad q little girl WIN MIN One
thought that perhaps she had met .'e'" '
-. 80 ovas noudering the advisability OF bow
,ng when the little girl came over TO her ana
sweety said: ,. ..,, .,ao.. toll me ,rhere
,,o, hought that pin? Papa wants 10 Duy one loI
ynonmahe says 1t IL the prettiest pin ne mas seen
The club member leaned across ana expiAiren
N The man what the pin stood ioI ana 's.at sn6
" ", rcr sale except club members Shc inuHG
that the pins admrer was OF the Cup bIgad 10
te.a hIs wife ion the club-both for the clup VOTE
nd Tor the pin SO tho pin performed Two nsS'ons
az, "a "a an emblem OF patriotism ana ciup Ut
piz3F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
NURSES TO BE SENT AT ONCE.
THE RED CROSS AUXILIARY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MAKES ARRANGEMENTS
1

FOR THEIR IRANSfOkIAIION.
special meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the Red cross Society for the Maintenance OF
Trained Nurses was held al the home Of Mrs
Whiielaw Reid. No. IS, Mad!son-ave.. yesterday
morning Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting presided. me
other members OF the committee present being
Mrs.. W Lanman Bull Mrs Winthrop Cowdin,
Mrs George F Shrady. jr. and Mrs. Reid The
committee net IN order TO take action the PROV
ostion submitted 70 their auxiliary by the Red
Cross Relief Committee 10 pay FOR the trsnsporta-
ton and maintenance Of ffty-seven trained nurses
who ere 10 go TO Tampa and there hold them
selves in readiness 20 proceed 20 the front al
moments notice
In accordance with this request Auxiliary No ,
agreed 10 furnish the funds required and author
tied the treasurer OF the auxiliary. p K. Sturgis
20 pay $22l5 20 the treasurer OF the Red Cross Re-
lief Committee. This amount VIII cover all
peuses O. transportation and maintenance Of the
if,y-seyen nurses Tor one month. The auxiliary
has IN addition. agreed 20 pay FOR the Ina!nte--
ance OF these nurses lon6 as they may be re-
CURED and 20 add 70 their number at any time hat
more may "a needed
The auxiliary wishes Il understood that Il sup
ports only graduete-trained nurses. Those who
volunteer assistants pay their expenses
and agree 10 do the unsKilled and coarser work
required Of such persons in ordinary hospital scr
vice Every day. from % a m. to ! ?. IN. Miss
Maud Cromelien and Mrs Beae VIII be at the
Red Cross Hospital. IN West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. to
receive and register applications OF trained nurses
who desire 10 volunteer their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT WOMEN.

The Womans Relief Corps OF the list Regiment
mo, ns usual yesterday afternoon at the armory.
Tn,rtv-fourth- St and Park-ave. Mrs. Downes. the
n-esd.nt made a short address. In which she said
that this was the first regiment in which wom-
ans auxiliary was started. and she felt that II
would always keep in the vanguard with its work
ard hepfilnes. the reason being that the women
work together In true comradeship the men
do In the Army
Mrs Edward T. Marsh. chairman OF the Commit
tea for Relief in Homes reported that she had sat
,sractory results from efforts made 10 help dis
tressed people. Miss Margaret Austin. chairman
for relief at the front. said she did not believe
that In New-York City any women children
would starve and she thought all the OF the
Relief Corps should be given to the Mrs.
between $500 and 500. 500 Of which Is to be sent
at once to the front. The lessons In aid the
injured az to bendagtng were again given by Miss
are drilling daily at the armory are called in and
receive these instructions Miss Lindley and Miss
Barras duty Friday and Saturday OF last
week and Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and yes
terday. giving lessons. squad OF men came up
to practise during the meeting They showed them
selves Die to bind UP a fractured arm. using
palmetto leaf. doubled. for a splint they set a
collar bone and managed TO carry of comrade
without the aid OF an ambulance. The men worked
with intelligence and great enthusiasm. One OF
IL he did get wounded.
Miss Lindley ectured on Thursday to the New
Rochelle auxiliary, which Is large and prosperous
She also organized children's society. the men,
hers OF which Mrs. Porter is to initiate into the
mysteries OF bandaging and using sings. employ
Ing the tiny handkerchiefs In doing -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE FLAG AND THE SONG.
PROTEST AGAINST VULGAR BEARINGS OF
NATIONAL AIRS

To the Editor o, The Tribune
Sir: Although there have been numerous COM
nents upon !4e abuse Of nag, perceive that
nothing has said about the sacriegious use OF
our National anthem. The Star Spangled Banner
The inerningas Of this soul-nspring and inspfrit-
ing song vita q medley OF common Jnsles and mu-
sica rubbish not only fills me with indignation. but
perceive in such practices lack or intelligence
reverence and appreciation for the noble sons-the
song that has been cpoch-makng In the history or
our NatiOn The songs OF nation represent the
outpouring OF sentiment and patriotism OF people
In an important crisis. Then. why minsle them with
vulgar blarngs OF inferior caste?
LIST Our Song receive its due and rcspectIui
homage by placing (, above and apart from otner
songs and compelling respect and homage for IL Dy
me Issuing OF decree by Congress mat our Ma,
uonal anthem shall only be rendered alone anu
apart from other songs This measure "ouid give
the song perpetuating the banner OF freedom ItS
uue signicance-One emphaslzing the othet-aiiu
both flag and song will henceforth be FOUND IN 'lo
pest OF company. and certainly breeze WI nov De
lacking 10 keep the Nag unfurled ana ahoat LOT II
VIII wave the vibrations caused by fnilIphs OF
patriotic voices singing the grand and noDie strains
J. Z. Pumpelly has said most appropriately ~ ne
article on The Abuse OF the Flag that We shouIo
not only love and respect. but hold sacred our
sorntry's flag. This applies to our song az wen.
Truly yours FRANKLIN SONNAkOLB'
New-York. June a. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
MORE CHILDREN TO THE COUNTRY.
FRESH AIR FUND PROVIDED FOR TWO
PARTIES YESTERDAY

New-York In July was itself again Yesterday Tho
thermometer climbed up the sun poured down and
the a!l-pervadins humidity took its chance work
overtime The pavement sent back the suns rays
With Interest I'd the result was a souring Of the
temper OF those who were compelled to do much
walking. II was hot enough on Broadway On
the East Side there superfuity Of heat and
the thousands who are crowded together In this
dense portion Of the city suffered more than will
ever be known. Il is thus every hot day HUI
mainly In the tenementhouse district drags out It's
unwilling existence and waits inert for relief from
misery. The children suffer the most and tho
heat saps their strength and makes them weak and
sickly. When poverty that often approaches star
walton is added the result is a lie hardly worth
living Stufrv. snail rooms. poor food and over
crowding OF apartments almost universal con-
ditons. These are facts. and n0 rpmances The
peop.e who live In such surroundings are human,
and find their own pleasures in lie. but they are
fewer than those accorded TO the average OF man
kind. The children also remain American children,
but against heavy odds.
II Is for these reasons that The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund could not have chosen better day than
yesterday for the sending Of one hundred children
out Of the tenementhouses o, the city and into the
green fields OF the country They we're the children
happy faces when the prospect OF 'goin' ter do
country became realty TO them.
the morning Tor Curtisviilc. Mass. and was forty
Which %e on W o 70 M S' pars and
have thus already enjoyed their first day OF
Try life. fair sample Of the class OF children the
Fresh Air work reaches is A little boy who went
in this party. The missionary went 20 where he
lived and spoke 70 hts mother about the trip Inn
mediately the timnutvc subject Of the CONVERSE
ton began 70 execute conciliatory capers and en-:
ploy all hts arts o. persuasion with the maternal
parent The mother still hesitated TO part with
him. when a last throw settled the matter. He
merely begged.
Please, please. femme so; cause there We get
bread and milk every day
II a humble luxury. but this was a family
which often went without anything at all to eat,
and a much poorer dish than bread and milk, X
sure would have been luxury 20 them. Needless
10 add that this boy is getting more bread and
milk where ne Is now than he knows what TO do
with
The second party Of the day went to Ashore
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
PEEP AT THE MARKETS..

The markets yesterday had a large assortment
or fruits peaches. aprcots and watermelons. Fish
and game are about The same In price while vege-
tables little cheaper
FISH.
Large bass Is cents a pound. pan. 10 cents:
green hlueHsh IL cents. large blackfsh, IS cents;
hutterrsh II cents; Long Island cultivated brook
trout 70 cents wild 30 cents carp. cents: Goldfish.
ID cents. Goldfish steaks. y cents; small dressed
eels - cents: large. Is cents English sole. 20
cents: small founders. cents; large. 10 cents;
rukes 70 cents; large fresh mackerel 80 cents;
medium. Il cents hacdock. cents pound:
chicken hal!but. 20 cents large habut. 20 cents;
Long Island kng1sh. - cents: Southern kngtish
Is cents large live holsters. IS cents porg.es large
- cents. pckere - cents; small red snappers. y
cents. Kennehec salmon ~ cents. Western. %
c-nts: Southern Spanish mackerel. 81 cents: South
ern sheepshead % cents small sea bass. cents
North River buck shad, % cents; roe. IS cents solo,
H. cents skate or rayfsh. 10 cents; fresh caught
salmon trout IS cents. large weakHsh. II cents
whitehall. Il cents: large white perch. y cents
whii~dsh green. II cents crab meat. 80 cents:
crawAsh. g hundred: frogs legs. 80 cents large
~ cents hard crabs 81 rs 8 hundred. large soft
crabs 40 a dozen medium. 80 cents; prawns,
with shells on IS hundred green turtle. 20 cents
Il pound