davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30
SOCIOLOGY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M III HI III WEeITIR
Thara eo,oas Ho ~ h,a r,;th +ha;
cr,r,4,I ;rnants ~ i4s ,4a. . ;++,a !,
azir,a q. y, I1ad a na .sph il;s+; a,, ~
iotd;ca1 III protas+ US d
n.n,t aaeo,a,oa,d IL s. III
h,,1riad: 81. der m $50, thara ], !.
s,,oh 800 ;+s@1nn5 no s. a,,haars,,
for 4be ~ ~ I q. d, M { s. !
NJ n.h,,1,,nn as,,,i,, aaa,.. s 20.
III es,tad,, liz ara.,a N. 0
s. Iii @ r,,,sa..
tspao,,1 % ! IA
m ph;,;stina "a ,,,
parson M 81 ! q -
4. Is H. e.
.1,,,a, !, ~ naan4a D..
a. fa;r,s ~ 81 =
$3.50 q
na+han -. !. -
d: 80. - = - ~ "oot.uAhyS . w a
&,
\, 80. 800
sa:1lIs 49,, 80 4 I
t,a1ss1a. $50
,,ss.4LS - q $3.50
I 4 ,. AZ a !tf7S = "t. -
-..~ -, -, =
-. 3 WV,
! 49, 10, IL p.a4
49, a. Ni"a,s 80 50 -
-. $3.50 -
"oiA
:, 49, - - 80 .no e
io"oi , = 'ne
-. ),
u 1000 eaa
:, 8 - - = -
ill., = 49, -
"
a. $3.50. ~ :N-N.s 70
,, -.
49,; 49, 3 g n,.,.N.
-
- uos+ 80, H. - -. j..
80 ~ 49,. u,..e.z
es+ no.oh;na m.do ,,inaa 49, ~
rara;n g n.os+ !, as-a,, 49, tI1o
result : ~ : anano;.I $500
w1hu9
pac.,,sa 80. - -.
!. IL
,,.,tar - !. aLa...I =,
n1or,, 80 1oss 49, 80 -
80 - 80
r. h.nd rror,,
rn.,china ara.t hanaet So
for -, oonoarnaa
eu1a aron1 +hro,
the only wav >to reform . mon ie
thrm,ah tho rioh+ overdose - .his f.o
mites. Tins a1lowing Tho mon - 10.
form himseIfo
A for the hand m.aa f.br;o +hare
can never he , clint in rho or,,o+ r.
would have IN sell bi,bor +hon tho mo.
chine made ART ic1e snd +horofor. w.
trades unions g,o,,la ho ,nnoa.oa
Cornnet itinn wo,,,d he ovoo,oo,,o hn
maxine tb;na,s hat+or ~ oha.nar
WITH RIO r.nid1v ino-a,.;na ;nto,,,a,
disn1avad hv 81, c1assos = n,.ttare
economic. and soc;o,ogica, o,,, meth.
a. = .doo1;na nr;4h ~. -,
eterfmina classes - arc ho,,nd r
change and do,,htleas tho chanoa Nil
be in the dfrection of DEVELOPMENT
rather than repression.
The Cleveland Press tells of an
unique experiment tried by the e
men known as the demons"
He radl1aallv heHtered tho nna1itv ID
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30
NOTICE

There Will be meeting the
bishops committee, the ladies guild
ana all others interested III the Epis-
$copal church on Tuesday, Oct. !, 1901,
It oclocksp. nj. ii theschurch. All
persons interested are requested to at
sfar3d @8&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30

A collision between two freight
trains near Devils Lake caused the
death OF Engineer Come and Firemen
Saunders and Gill. Both trains were
double headers and one crashed into
the other while it stood at the water
tank Eighty cars of stock were
wrecked and burned. s - .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30

The Valley City Times-Record learns
that c. C. Pierce, formerly a captain
in the Philippines, is likely TO be
chosen as bishop of North Dakota to
succeed Bishop EdsalI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30

j. 3. Phelan has returned from Kan
sas with a shipment of 400 head Of cat
tie to put IN the ranges in this state,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-30

Patients are coming into the James
town asylum at the rate of one a day.
The bee., 1901-02-28
HANDICAPPED BY ITS RIDER
Parliamentary Dimcuities In the
Way of Final Passage OF the
st. LOufs Worlds Fair BiIl.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The friends
of the Louisiana purchase exposition
bill are considerably exercised over
the parliamentary difficulties stin iu
the way of the final passage OF that
measure. The appropriation of five
millions went through because of the
pledge of last years sunday civil bill
that this amount would be given. But
stree the senate has adGed provision
for the Charleston q. c. exposition
which had notprcyious!y y been pledged
there is considerable doubt whether
the friends Of The bin car ret the rec.
ognitlon OF the spcnter. They are
hoping. however. tu get The matteI
into conference, Int thc few days re.
maining days gives added caused for
anxiety
The bee., 1901-02-28
BAD WRECK ON THE WABASH.
Entire Train Derailcd and all OF the
Forty Passengers More or
Less Injured.

Goshen, Ind, Feb. 27.-Passenger
train No. 3 on the Wabash, which left
Buffalo Monday night and which was
scheduled to arrive in Chicago yestcr-
day morning, was wrecked two miles
west of Millcrsburg. at 0:35 o'clock
yesterday morning.
The accident. was caused by Il
broken rail. The engine passed over
the break in safety but the six cars
following left the rails, and one of
them, the rear Pullman, rolled over
ON its side, and slid down u 25-foot en-
5anlsment. OF the 30 or more passen.
gers in the train, not one escaped in
jury, IL being severely hurt, Some of
whom will probably die.
The bee., 1901-02-28
hONORS c. P. A. MILEAGE.
Louisville. Henderson & st. Louis Railway
viii Make the T. p. AS Heart Glad.

LOUISVILLE, HENDERSON & 81.
LOUIS RAILWAY Co.
General Passenger Department.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 23, 1901.
Clio: Honoring c. p. A. Mileage
locally on l.. II. & ST. l.. Ry.
10 Connecting Lines;
This is TO advise that commencing
Monday, February 25th, 1901, this
Company will honor G. i. A. mile
age locally over its line, thus abro-
eating all instructions issued in Oc-
tober last relative to the discontinue
ance Of the, use of this mileage To-
cally over the limo, such instructions
permitting its use only between St.
Louis and Evansville and Louisville.
We have pleasure IN further stat
The bee., 1901-02-28
THE FINEST IN THE WORLD.
The United states COsling station "a,
Page Page, somoa, VIII he the
Finest In the world.

San Francisco, Feb, 26.-T-Robcrt RIB
bits, the contractor, who for the last
seven months has been building the
United States government coaling sta,
ton and pier in the harbor of Psgo
pago in the Samoan islands, has ar
rived here. He says the pier and
oher structures, costing 100000. will
he turned over TO the government in
about three months. The pier is 36s
feet long and 80 feet wide. II is made
entirely of steel. All the piles are OF
steel. They measure nine inches in
diameter and vary in length from 90
to 20 feet. On the shore just back of
the projecting pier is q large steel
building $50 feet long by 100 feet wide
This is to be repository for 10,00t
tons of coal. Another similar build
ing is to be erected. Mr.. Tibbitts de
clares that there Is no doubt that
pago-Fago is the finest coaline sta
tion in the world.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Brief Mention.

No farmer can afford to buy provi-
sions on time. The farmer should grow
his supplies and buy his extras for
cash. 1t can be done. says an ex-
change.
Professor Stockbridge OF Florida has
demonstrated that there Is extraordina-
~ gain In feeding cassava root to
cattle.
The following early varieties Of cauli-
flower. suited to the southwest section
Of Texas, arc recommended by the
state station at Beeville: lie Normand
Short Stem and Henderson Early
SNOWFALL: for late planting, Late 'Ital-
ian Giant.
The latest detice for the protection
Of citrus fruit against frost combines
the good effects OF irrigation with
heating.
Sulphate OF potash. when used In
excess, is generally believed to be In
furious to the burning qualities OF the
cigar leaf. Excess Of phosphoric acid
Is injurious. as II affects the color OF
the ash. /,
The bee., 1901-02-28
Sweet Alfaretta.

A st. Louis man is the latest ap-
plicaut for an Indian Territory wife.
He assumes to be true the fiction
that the government stands ready to
give every white man who will take
one of the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw
or Chickasaw bellies $4,000 and u
farm. The credulity of the newly
freed negr, who accepted the wild
story that every ex-slave was to re-
ceive' "forty acres and q mule" is
paralleled by that Of white men of
education who see nothing surpris-
ing in this romance of matrimonial
prizes in tho Indian Territory. "Hav-
ing read the inducement to inter-
marriage of American men and In
dian girls" the st. Louis man writes
to Secretary Hitchcock, IL am will
ling 60 offer myself, If not too late.
I sincerely hope that may be given
the preference over some foreigner.
[ am q born and bred Kentuckian.
fairly well educated, refined, ener-
getic and industrious, and can give
the best of references as to my char
acter. l have never been married.
Should this proposition still be open,
h; We cousin about tho same age
who is also willing to avail himself
of this Observation-Disclosures
dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
The bee., 1901-02-28
QUIET WEDDING


Monday evening ut 7:00 O'Clock,
Miss Lila Hanley, of this city, and
Mr.. II. S. Fitzpatrick, of Norton
vile, were united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vanison,
Jr., Mrs. Vanison being a sister Of
tho bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder f. w. Willis, of
the Christian church at Henderson.
Elder Mitchell was also present and
offered prayer.
The groom is u popular telegraph
operator on the 1. c., and is now
located at Nortonville, and has
many friends where he is known,
while the bride is an attractive and
intelligent young woman.
The wedding was q very quiet one,
only q few close friends being pres
ent. Among tho relatives who at
tended from out of she city were /:
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Hanley, of
Sturgis, Miss Pearl Hanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Lockett and father, Of
Henderson, relatives of the bride,
and Mr.. Robert Fitzpatrick "a brother
of the groom. The young couple left
on tho Florida Limited for q bridal
trip to New Orleans, and may visit
relatives in the North before return
ing to Nortonville, whore they will
make their home.
The BEE extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Illinois Central Railroad
THROUGH
Sleeping Car Service
From Cincinnati and
Louisville to
HOT SPRINGS
ARKANSAS, VIA MEMPHIS

Through sleeping-car reservations
can now be secured from Cincinnati
and Louisville, via the Illinois Gem
tral to Hot Springs, via Memphis, on
its New Orleans Limited, leaving
Cincinnati daily at 500 p. m, Louis
willie at $40 p. m, reaching Hot
Springs, 5:l5 the next afternoon. It
carries Pullman sleeping car and
free reclining chair car Cincinnati to
Memphis, and sleeping car and
coach Memphis to Hot Springs.
Through reservations Cincinnati
and Louisville to Hot Springs can
also be secured oil the Special"
leaving Cincinnati s:l5 a. M, and
Louisville 1901 p. IN. daily, arriving
at Hot Springs 0:55 the next morn
ing. Sleeping car from Cincinnati,
also coach from Louisville to Mem
phis. Sleeping car Memphis to Hot
Springs. Dining-car service EN- route.
A special folder of this new service
as we'll af full particulars concerning
the above can be had ofagents of the
Illinois Central and connecting
lines. a,,.
W. A. KELLOND, A. G.. r. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
a. I'll. HANSON, GEN'L PASS. AGT.,
Chicago, Ill.
The bee., 1901-02-28
INDEFATIGABLE smAsHER.


Peoria, H., Feb. 2T.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation rounded out her first day in
Peoria by a lecture at Rouss hall. af-
ter which she visited several of the
leading saloons of the city. The first
place visited was that kept by p. A.
Weist. She collared the proprietor at
once and demanded that he remove a
large painting. "Nymphs and Statyr."
Weist promised to remove It, and she
went to the variety theater next door.
Here she witnessed an act, and then
mounting the stage, delivered a
speech.
She next went to the Alcazar. n
Crystal Palace" and jokingly asked
the proprietor permission to smash
the place. She went out without maxi
ing any trouble.
After addressing 4 large audience
at the Auditorium theater she retired
for the night. To-day she will visit
the distilleries.
While in the Woist resort she re-
ceived a telegram from her manager
that the Texas legislature had passed
q resolution asking her to visit the
capital of that state.
Mrs. Nation left the Cosmopolitan
hotel in a huff before breakfast yes
terday morning. She had scarcely
seated herself before table when
she commenced giving sympathetic
advice to n boardcr, whose son had
been ruined by intemperance.
Mrs. Hamcllc, owner of the hotel,
remarked that she took no stock in
such advice, and Mrs. Nation refused
to eat if the landlady remained in the
room. She remained, and Mrs. Ma
ton went to a restaurant. The troub-
le was later adjusted and Mrs. Nation
returned to the hotel.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Selling the Cotton.

Selling the cotton Is a very important
Oart of the farm economy OF every cot
ton grower. We are all aware that for
several years we have been selling our
cotton for too little. We did not think
we could prevent this. This was a
great mistake. We could have sold for
higher prices IL we had known how
and acted upon common sense. To get
a fair price FOR cotton we must sell
slowly. Sell all through the year. Be
as long selling as we are growing the
crop. Be as long selling as the manu-
facturers are spinning the crop. In no
other possible way can the farmer get
the full value of his crop. remarks
Southern Cultlvator while discussing
the Cotton Growers Protective asso-
-iation.
The bee., 1901-02-28

Peoria, H., Feb. 2T.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation Is in charge of the Journal
here. She arrived Monday night and
has established herself at the Cos
mopolitan hotel, n little out-of-the,
way boarding house which was select.
ed because it has no bar attachment.
She hns' been very deeply interested
in her newspaper work ever since che
arrived and talks q great deal about
''her" paper.
her leading editorial she says:
II have never hurt a hair of the
heads of my bad brothers, the saloon
keepers. and hope, for PHYS sake
none of them ever will get in the way
of my Ratchet, for 1t gets dreadful
reckless when it flea around smash
ing that which murders men,"
Aside from writing some eight
columns of editorials, the kansas
Cyclone has also written an account
Of her smashing career, in which she
tells how she happened TO direct her
energies along this line. The paper
will bc twelve pages instead ofrcighs
with eight columns to the page as
usual.
Many of the best known men of the
country will contribute TO the col
emns OF the paper. The cartoons are
those suggested by Mrs. Nation.
Whisky firms advertisements are an
other feature, ono concern having an
entire page. Mrs. Nation viii lee
tire here and may visit some of the
di. i:.1ries.
Mrs. Nation is assisted in her work
hy w. a. Brubaker, national lecturer
for the prohibition party, who is Il
crusader of reputation, though he has
never resorted to the hatchet. Mrs.
Nation will do no smashing. There
was no demonstration when Mrs. Ma
tion arrived. The temperance orgnni-
cations of Peoria are not in sympathy
with the crusade methods and have
extended no welcome to the queen of
all smashcrs.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Mr.. scclcy Lihcrnsea on llona.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 26.-Mrs
Catherine Seeley, who shot and slight
~ wounded her former husband, w
a. Sceley, at his homo in This city, two
weeks ago, was released from the
county Jail, yesterday, on $3.50 bond
Accompanying the bond was Il prom,
Use from Miss Ida Secley, daughter OF
Mrs. Seelcy, that she would take hci
mother To Chicago. care for her there
and have her III kaEsas City on the
date set for the trial. March 25.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Cotton Ginnea During census Year

Washington. Feb. 22.-Dircctor Mer-
riam announced, yesterday, that the
census Office is about to publish bul
letin showing the amount OF cotton
ginncd in the United States during
the census year (crop of iS0O. The
information WIS obtained upon spc
cal schedule, and has enabled the
census ofilce TO compute the crop OF
as 0,614.sj2 commercial bales
amounting 10 4,G7e, e,695,-0o pounds,
equivalent to 0,3i5.29i bales of an av.
erage weiCht of 500 pounds.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Who shot Adamsr

The three officers, Patrolman Dow.
ney, Boyles and Private Watchmap
Connors claim that Adams was shot
by his own crowd while he was re
treating from the place where the
liquors were sma shed, and Adams says
that he was shot by q policeman, but
does not know who. Connors says tha;
his revolver, Smith &, Wessou 3s.
calibrc, was Knocked from his hand
Officer Downcy says he did not arrive
at the scene of the trouble until IL
was about over, and Officer Boyles
who carries a Colts 44-calibrc rcvo,.
yer, claims that the two shots he fired
were in the air, and that he did not
aim at any one. DIR. Mitchell an6
Charles w. Hammond, who cared foi
Adams at the hospital, say that he
was shot with 32 or Ss-caiibre re
volver. One shot took effect in the
center of his chest and the other in
the right shoulder. The bullets did
not come out.
The bee., 1901-02-28
vandcehiit ms an In,rnlor.

New liayen, Conn, Feb. -. having
invented fre-boX for locomotives
which IS proving great success, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is now at worl. or
Il new form of boiler, multi-tubular
which promises, he says, to work 0
revolution in boiler making and con
struction.
The bee., 1901-02-28
TO GERMANY's DIsHoKoR.
Repays Kind Treatment of En-
peror william With 81 snuh
for 6inss Edward.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-Thc special dis,
patches from Cronberg say that Meth
er Cronherg nor Homburg showed
any decorations 10 mark 'nc presence
OF King Edward, and that not cye1
flags were displayed. One corro.
sponds Mt says:
III was remarked ti,a; large mum
beT of detectives from Frankfort-ou
the Main and Berlin were present"
The bee., 1901-02-28
uorr,bIc Death Of a Child.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 25.-Littlc Joe
Hodigen was roasted to death at Pc.
terson, in the southwest part of this
county. He was playing on top of o
slowly burning strawstack when the
straw caved in, and he was precipi.
tated into regular furnace
The bee., 1901-02-28
Dubonic Plague at Cape Town.

Cape Town, Feb. 26.-Thus far 81
cases of bubonic plague have been re.
ported in Cape Town, including six
Europeans. There have been siS
deaths from the disease, one Euro.
pean being among the number. II is
expected that several cases still under
treatment will prove fatal.
The bee., 1901-02-28

Uniontown, Wash, Feb. 26.-Alrs
Rosa Wurzer, an insane woman, aged
40 years, threw her six children into
well 80 feet deep. Sunday, md
jumped in on top of them. She
drowned all Of them BY holding, ihciI
heads under water. She was rescued
by neighbors and is under arrest.
The bee., 1901-02-28
a0lSHED At Topeka.
Probable Fatal Result of a Midnight
Raid Upon a Wholesale
Liquor House.
]. W. ADAMS WAS MoRrAlLY WOUNDED.
Or. u. n. mitchiIi and Hev. n. W.
Emerson, Leaders of the Mob Of
Raiders, Under Arreet--Thc Qucs-
tion ns to Who. wounded Adams
IL stili q NOOtcd One.

Topeka, kas.. Feb. 25.--A, mid.
night last night u crowd OF from
thirty to siNty citizens heavily armed
With rcvolvcIs, slcdgc hammer, GROW.
l,ats and q hnttcriug.ram, broke intr
The Wholesale liquor house of Cash
Curtis, on West Curtis street, hetwecr
Kansas avenue and Jackson street.
oDd s,naehcd the beer found there
Three Ec!.comcn arcve the crowd
back
The policeman and tie citizens fired
their reviewers, and j. w. Adams, o
carpenter, living at ga West Grant
street, was shot twice in the breast
tic was taken in hack to Riverside
hospital, where he lies In n prccarious
condition
The bee., 1901-02-28
independence nay In Havana.

Havana, Fob. 26.--lrdcpcndencc day
(Sunday) was celebrated with process
sions, mass meetings and general
of rejoicing. There
was a parade of 10000 school chill
dren bearing Cuban flags. Gen. and
Mrs. Wood were shOwered with flow
ers by the children as they passed.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Frank Hamilton Sentenced.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 2T.--Trank
II. Hamilton, convicted of man
slaughter in the first degree, for The
killing of young Day, was sentenced,
Monday evening. to seven years at
hard labor in the pcnitentiary.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Two Leadcrs Arrestcd.

Dr. NJ. d. Mitchell and Rev. f. W.
Emerson were both arrested by the
police. Rev. Mr.. Emerson was taken
to the police station, where he was
booked under the charge OF resisting
an officer. He was allowed to &c. upon
his recognizancc. DR.. Mitchell took
the injured man to the hospital in
hack, and was allowed TO stay and
administer TO him without giving
hou1
The bee., 1901-02-28
Rich GoId Wind in samon.

san Francisco, Feb. 27.-A wonder
ful discovery OF gold is reported in
tine Samoan islands. Black sand rum
ming as high us 500 ton is gaid to
have been found on the island of
Npola.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Dropped Dead in narbcr shop.

Guthrie, Okla, Fob. 2e.-Mai. l.. y.
+. Crozier. merchant OF Cushing,
Okla, and vicc-pre ident OF Il bank in
Indian territory cropped dead in IA
barber shop Yesterday. He served
with the Canadian forces in the Louis
Hicl rcbclbon, ana, was given badge
for special bravery.
The bee., 1901-02-28

A three-cornered fight occurred at
Murray, KY, Monday which re-
suited in all three men receiving
serious wounds inflicted with stones.
The bee., 1901-02-28

ing that all outstanding C. P. A.
mileage tickets will also be honored
over our line locally, whether they
contain clause 10 this effect or not.
This for your information and any
instructions you may deom neces-
sary to issue in the matter.
Yours truly,
l.. J. IRWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The bee., 1901-02-28
CARRIE ON TIE TRIPOD.
Mrs. Nation Takes Editorial Charge
of the Peoria Journal
for One Day.
elGHT COLUMNS OF WARM EDITORIALS.

She Also Tells the story of Her
"smashing' Career, and How She
Happened 10 Dircst Her Energies
Along that Linc OF joint suppress
sion.
The bee., 1901-02-28

The silk worm ought to be wrapped
in its silk most of the time, for 1t is
reported to be liable to 200 different
diseases.
The bee., 1901-02-28
Piles Of People

testify to the merit of Banner Salve
in curing Piles. 1t is guaranteed.
For sale by John X. Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

AMMUNITION. Powder per Reg, 81 90:
blasting powder. Sl.M per keg; drop shot
per sack 81, IS, buck, 81 70,
BACON--ENtra short clear, IN sacks, ~.
aligc; regulars eAc; boxed, hc higher;
'BbHGGi%G ANp TIES tagging alb re;
~ III Sc; Arrow ties, less than carload lots.
from Houston, 81 -
CANDY Stick. wrapped. basis a. 6lsSf
6a,c per 10: No |, full weight. basis II,
. CANDLES-Star full weight l0Me;
Granite, FUN weight ile' Electric Lights,
' CEMENT Portland. 81 Toda d: Roscn,
dale, 81 1902 90,
aAe; choice als@aMc; Peaherry, i2HGi29ee:
Cordova 13c. Roasted conoes. Arhuckle's
Arlosa, oasis 10 cases. lie delivered;
Apex. - zoe, Lion, Re.
CRACKERS A r. soda. bulk, boxes,
creams Sc; stage planks, eci cakes and
flour basis ASH sacks: Fancy high
patent SO so fancy half patent. So 50:
third grade. $500; 2ilh sack Zoe per uar-
Iel higher; Hour In wood l5c per barrel
FARINACEous GOODS -Grits. hominy
and cream meal, IN barrels 81 ~; Pearl
meal. IN Ssh sacks, 81 90 per barrel OF
four sacks; scotch oats. 81 90; Friends
oats, 81 80. Columbia oats, 81 0Oal2 10;
newkeye oats. 81 0oa2 10
LARD Refined terce. compound GHe;
leaf Nhc: 5O.lb cans, higher Than Heroes.
10Th cans Nc higher; Bib cans Jsc higher;
Slb caus ic hlghcr.
HAMs--s standard irdllNe picnic hams.
fIME-B Bulk 500 per barrel; ooopered.
HONEY In barrels. coarse per gallon,
In eo-lb cans. extracted Sadc per pound;