davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

1t is believed that the KIDNAPPING of
Ion Perdicaris, an American, and his
stepson, Cromwell Varley, a British
subject, by Raisuli, the Moorish ban
dit, has deeper significance than at
first appeared. for there is now an
impression that the leader of the ban
dts in northern Morocco may incite
to rebellion the people already dissat-
isfied with the reform which the new
sultan has endeavored to inspire. AS
Miss Stone was held for ransom SO
that the depleted treasury Of the Ma
cedonian insurgents might be replen-
ished, it is conjectured that the ban
dit chief Of northern Morocco is hold
ing his captives for ransom sufficient
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
GIRLS, PLEASE DON'T

Let the boys know exactly how you
feel toward them.
Show desire to keep the young
chaps all to yourself
Fret because the men fail to gush
over your appearance.
Try to acquire the reputation of be-
ing constitutional firts.
Get into the habit Of bestowing COM
pliments without discretion.
Make the effort to carry water on
both shoulders in love affairs.
Try to make yourselves look wears
younger than you are in fact.
Rave over children with the idea
that it makes you seem affectionate
Try to talk up to man who is big
mentally unless sure of your ground.
Show disposition to be ashamed
OF your dali" Phi!adel.
phia Bulletin.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Unhappy international MARRIAGE.

Baroness Halkett, eldest daughter of
Anson Phelps Stokes, no longer makes
even an outward show Of living with
her Austrian husband. and there will
be legal separation before long, it is
thought. Their marriage was a splen-
did a1air, and for while the bar
oness shone in the exclusive society
OF Vienna. but eventually she quar-
relied with her husband and returned
to America. Her sister, who married
Robert Hunter, head of the Universi-
ty Settlement, is leading an ideally
happy life.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

city have every reason to know him,
for to them he has become a genuine
benefactor. Count de Buisserat. the
Belgian Minister. is his neighbor, oc-
cupying a villa adjoint Mr.. Perdi-
caris.
The captive has long been known as
a sculptor of ability, as painter and
as a musician; and it is said that it
was his love for the beautiful that led
him to make Tangier his home, for it
is to-day the one place on the borders
OF the Mediterranean which has not
been Europeanized. It is still very
foreign town, and years ago. when, as
a young man, he saw 1t first, he was
captivated with its appearance. He
subsequently returned to 1t and pur-
chased the palace Ell Minzah, which
overlooks the sapphire waters Of the
Mediterranean.
Early in his life he passed a good
deal Of his time in New York, where
his accomplishments were thoroughly
appreciated. He had studied art and
music In Europe, and for while re-
sided in London, where, about thirty
five years ago, he was contributing
papers on art topics to THE Galaxy
His parents continued to reside In
fine residence in Trenton until 1877.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

stitched with cOrti-
celli silk. The spe-
cial features of the
model are the
mandolin sleeves
and the additional
lapels which are
exceedingly effec-
tive. When liked,
however, p ! a | n
sleeves can be
substituted for the
larger ones, as
shown in the small
sketch
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Woman's Box Coat.

Loose box coats make exceedingly
smart wraps that are eminently com
Portable as well. This one is adapted
to all the range of cloakinS materials,
but is shown in tan colored cloth with
touches of darker velvet and is
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
4 SPiNSTeR SAYS THAI

I'D. Eaa who is timid as a hare sell
do dies game.
Int the fast man who wins in
th' .a.r Tor wealth.
'. home Of a bachelor lacks one OF
'n' st modern improvements.
H..an is the father of lies and mat.
III" Is the mother of excuses.
j. ' matrimonial game a baseball
pia..r .5n't always a good catch.
l.-smr is a terrible thing, but some
Hi'a consider thirst more terrible.
'a" man who is constantly harping
on Ills virtues has at least one vice.
said that every man has bis
pi ..0 yet lots OF men give themselves
ava
H,'ry time a man goes to church he
~ lot OF preaching tEat aus
OF ur men.
I' is up to man to remember Sam
SOL late and be careful how he uses
hi jawbone.
Things often go wrong because men
TIM they know it all and refuse to
taa. Humen's advice.
You may have noticed that the man
VII -dys he can take drink or let
1t alone always takes it.
II difficult to find man who is
wi.Ug to hold the ladder of success
wAI.e another ascends it.
Every man is provided with sense
erCHgh TO mind his own business, but
few men have sense enough to let it
go az that.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

and attractive, is
eminently simple
and can be made
of any of the ma
terialS in vogue
for underwear.
The model, how
ever, is of linen
batiste with inser-
ton and frills of
embroidery an d
bands of beading.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

cratic clergyman. The youth came tc
America and became a waiter in a
Bowery restaurant. Next he was q
fisherman down in North Carolina,
and when he tired Of that life he
worked his way bask to England and
there became sailor. Finally he
wound up this part Of his career oD
the American liner Paris. now the
Philadelphia, on which he was 9
steward. In 1901 he succeeded. on the
death Of the second Lord Lyveden, to
the titles and estates which include
some $4,000 acres Of the best land in
Northamptonshire and since that time
he has become one Of the most popu'
lar peers in the United Kingdom.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

designed for young
girls and is ex-
ceedingly youthful
and graceful, its
broad collar droop-
ing well over the
shoulders and the
fitted back giving
a trimness and
neatness to the fig
ure. AS shown the
m at erial is
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

It is better to be lonesome than
sorrg,
Money that comes quickly goes
NOR 80.
Circumstance trumps nearly every
gam in life.
A fools cynicism often discounts
wi mans platltudes.
Id.cncss breeds crimes in the rich
as does poverty in the poor.
TIL" greatest bore on earth is the
FELLOW who always told you So
When you get chesty and aim high.
practice well so that you will be sIre
to hit the bullseye.
Love is like target practice. You
may be pretty good shot and get
never hit the bullseye.
Men admire the college woman, but
AL all over themselves to do homage
- the silly little fool.
A papa with hard horse sense is
not always able to nOnsuit a daueh-
ror out of her nonsense.
The woman who thinks she can be
uaughty and sporty without danger
wakes up with a loud buZzing in her
ears!
A woman may do many things
which she considers cute" but in an
other woman she would pronounce
nold with big "B. kate Thysou
llarr.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

dish thick with cold butter. Put in a
layer of soft bread crumbs, then a
layer of rhubarb, then a thickness OF
sugar and tablespoon of butter cut
into little bits. Repeat the layers.
having thick layer of bread crumbs
on top. Mix a little melted butter
with the top crumbs. Bake about an
hour. slowly at first. and serve hot or
cold.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
THE BOOKS THEY READ.

Hogarth was fond of joke books and
farces, and enjoyed them immoder-
ately.
Bach was no great reader but much
enjoyed books of jokes and funny
stories.
Papa" Hadyn liked stories, and he
said The more love there is in them
the better"
Mario, the great tenor. read any
thing he could obtain relating to sports
or hunting.
Baxter read only the Bible and best
enjoyed the prophecies of Isaiah and
the Psalms.
George III. for many years of his
life read nothing but his Bible and
prayer book.
Swift made a special study OF the
Latin satirists and initiated their style
and language.
Da ViEci read Pindar and thought
him the noblest poet who ever wrote
in any language.
Heine seldom read anything but po-
etry, but he read that with the most
scrupulOus attention.
Wordsworth was fond of the poetry
of Burns, but said the latter was too
rough and uncouth.-The Booklover
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
MADE HIS OWN WAY.

Aristocratic EngIishman Has Had
Checkered Career.
Romantic in the extreme has been
the career of Baron Lyveden, who has
just arrived with a parliamentary
party from England to tour this coun.
try. BY going on the stage when e
boy he offended his father, an aristo
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Misses House Jacket.

Pretty. tasteful morning jackets are
always in demand and make attractive
garments for breakfast wear as well
as for use during the hours spent in
ones own apartments. This one is
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Rhubarb PUDDING.

Wash and cut into inch pieces
enough rhubarb to nearly fill three
pint pudding dish. Mix half a nutmeg
grated, three cups sugar. Butter the
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Corset Cover.

Shapely corset covers that fit nicely
yet are not over snug are in constant
demand and never can be too numer.
ous.g This one is peculiarly pretty
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
Pen Picture Of Helen Gould.

Miss Helen Miller Gould probably
receives more requests for her photo
graph than any other woman IN Amer
lea, but never responds favorably.
She has sat for her picture two or
three times. always with the strict un-
derstanding that no one else gets one
of the photographs without her con-
sent. AS an additional p-ecaution she
buys the original plates. Miss Gould
is a brunette, with brown hair and
eyes. Her face is not pretty, but 1t
is singularly sweet in expression. her
voice is low, pleasant to hear.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
MUSINGS.

wise girl is known by the com
pany she doesn't keep.
II you would profit by your own
advice be lawyer or a doctor.
Self-made men and eggs are too full
OF themselves to hold anything else.
mans wife believes every word
he says-when he talks in his sleep.
Many frst-class kitchen mechanic
is made over into thirty-third class
actress.
The trouble with many a young man
is that he spends his fortune before
he makes it.
When q woman attempts to get off
conundrum she forgets either the
question or the answer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Is there another friend in whom
eyerything revealed will be buried
again forever in faithful hearts still.
ness?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Is there another friend on whose
mind your desires are so clearly mir
rored or in whose bosom your ideas
and experiences are so coZiy at home! !
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Is there another friend to whom you
can give just what is craved and re.
Give again what your own heart
earns for and needs?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Is there another friend that can
rival the wisdom distilled from myriad
eyperiences or the fascinating tale OF
yaried years?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10
FRIENDSHIP.

IS there friend more delightful
han the friend that is twenty, or thir-
ly, or forty years older than you?
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

A papa with hard horse sense is
rer out of her nonsense.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Men admire the college woman. but
AL all over themselves to do homage
- the silly little fool.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

The woman who thinks she can be
naughty and sporty without danger
wakes up with loud buZzing in her
tarS!
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

II difficult to find man who is
wl.U- TO hold the ladder Of success
wlI.e another asCends it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

You may have noticed that the man
VII ,dys he can take drink or let
it alone always takes it.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Every man is provided with sense
ercHgh TO mind his own business, but
fe" men have sense enough to let it
go ar that.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Circumstance trumps nearly every
gam in life.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Love is like target practice. You
may be pretty good shot and get
never hit the bullseye.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

4 FOOLS cynicism often discounts a
wi mans platitudes.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

When you get chesty and aim high.
practice well so that you will be sIre
to hit the bullseye.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Ia.cncss breeds crimes in the rich
as does poverty in the poor.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

TIL" greatest bore on earth is the
fellow who always told you So"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Things often go wrong because men
TIM they know it all and refuse to
la. Wumcns advice.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

Manage to secure an influence C"er
nan without much discussion.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-10

rOmplain about everything they a.
called upon to do.-Philadelphia Bu'-
l..n.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
Why P. P. p, Lippman's
Great Remedy. is the
Best Medicine in the
United States.

P. P. p. is made up of green Prick
ly Ash bark, gathered when the sap
is down, green poke root. dug out of
the ground, and green stillingia root,
gathered at the seasonable time. All
brought to our store and laid ont
green as gathered, on large boards TO
dry. where they are carefully preserv-
ed in the strongest double-proof spir-
its to preserve their virtue intact.
Every article in p. p. p, Linn
mans Great Remedy. is printed plain
" on the bottle. Every physician
knows the great virtue of p. p. p. in
the cure OF rheumatism, scrofuIa
blood poisoning. catarrh in ali its
stages. and besides p. p. p. is a fine
tonic for delicate females, curing their
troubles. and invaluable In dyspepsia
other remedies are made OF roots
imported from Mexico and the East
Indies; are dry and rotten in MANY
cases. p. p. p. Is made fresh from
green roots and barks gathered by
ourselves on the seacoast near savan.
nah. This IL why p. p. p. Is the best
medicine IN the United States. The
physicians know II and the patients
feel H. p. p p. Co. Lippman Block.
Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
SPIRITS MOVED peg
MARKET FIRM AND ADVANCED To
5ohC.
MAY
HIGHER.
10
RECEIPTS CONTINUE TO BE EX-
TREMELY LIGHT.

Factors Think That Present High
Sentimental Influence ON spots.
The ROsin Market Was Never on n
Firmer Basis, NOtwithsta ndinE the
Advance of Mediums and Com
monsoon Saturday Sales Amount
ed to 04O Barrels, Receipts I,146,
and Exports 1,473.
AS predicted, the turpentine market
shot upward and at the markets close
59hc was chalked up at the Board of
Trade.
This advance was brought about by
the light receipts, and the steady de-
mand
Some factors are inclined to think
that the market is bound to go high
er. They base their predictions on the
fact that futures, which are now read
lily commanding 51hc. are bound to
cast a sentimental influence on the
spot market.
Almost all of the available spirits
on the market have been bought up,
and some of the holding stuff has been
eaten into.
The sales reported yesterday amount
ed to 10 casks, receipts 500 casks and
exports 290 casks.
Rosins.-The rosin market more than
held its own yesterday, and indeed
higher prices were offered for fancy
lots. Factors say that they can see
no decline in sight, but expect prices
to go still higher.
The sales were $40 barrels, receipts
!. 146 barrels. and exports LAB barrels.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
WARE a LELAND
Would strongly Advise Buying on
All Breaks.

New York. March THE market
showed decided strength to-day. 1t
carried May and July over Is cents and
up to 2 o'clock there was very little
change lin the market. There was
less than a 10 point f1uctuation in July
for three hours
Considering the price on Saturday,
40 or so points lower, and the price
a week or ten days ago, 2 cents lower,
this was rather remarkable. All cot
ton offered was readily taken, and this
left the tone steady. 1t was evident
that the larger interests were not SELL
ing for profits, and as long as this
cotton was withheld from the market
the supply from elsewhere was not
such as to break the market.
The situation is very peculiar in
that spots are not keeping pace with
futures. This is not a satisfactory con-
dition, and one that keeps .conserva-
tive traders out of the market But
on the other hand, receipts are small
The visible supply is $4,000 bales less
than two years ago, and there are no
evidences of a liberal supply of cotton
in any direction. Under the conditions
we would buy on breaks as long as the
movement keeps light. But keep close
TO the market, and if a break starts
sell out quickly
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
SAVANNAH'S CURRENT MARKETS

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing whole
sale prices. Official quotations are not
used when they disagree with the
prices wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market well supplied;
springers, 3O@35c per pair; three quar-
ter grown, 40@50c pair; hens. 70Q75c.
EGGS-15@17c.
BUTTER-The tone ot the market is
firm. Quotations.: Extra Elgins. 60
tubs, 26@27c; choice Elgins, 24@25c;
renovated butter, zoe.
HEESE-Market firm; fancy, full
cream cheese, 22@25-pound, 13c; 80 to
S5-pound, 1215c.
WHITE PEA BEANS-$2.50 bushel.
POTATOES-$3.00
ONIONS-Native, barrels, $3.50.
TURNIPS-$2.25
ANBERRIES-Cape Cox, $2.75
box.
Breadstuff, Hay and Grain.
FLOUR-Patent, $6.15: straights,
$500; fancy, $5.95; family. $685.; spring
wheat, best patent, 1913.
MEAL-Pearl, per barrel. 1925: per
sack, s1.37h; Pierce's water ground,
$3.50; city grits, per sack, N.45; Pearl
grits, Hudnut's, per barrel. 1925; per
sack, $1.45: Savannah Milling Com
pany, meal. $1.35 sack.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool March Z, p. m.-Cotton:
Spot in fair demand; price, is points
higher; American middling fair, SID;
good middling, S57d; middling S.4Sd;
low midding, S.40d; good ordinary
s 32d ordinary, S.12d.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
including 1900 American. Receipts, l.
900 bales, including. 100 American.
Futures opened and closed steady;
American middling. g. o. c.: March,
s. Sid; March April, S.30d; April-May,
s .29d; May-June, s.29d; June-July,
s 26d; July-August. S.23d August-Sep-
TENDER, 799d; September-Octobe 7.2Od;
October November, 6.SSd; November
December. 6. SOD.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York, March Flour contin-
ued inactive and lower to sell; Mime
sofa patent, $5.25@5.60.
Buckwheat flour, nominal.
Rye flour, quiet.
Rye-Dull; No. Western, Soc.
Cornmeal, quiet.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. red, $1.02.
Wheat opened dull and weaker, in re-
Spouse to lower cables, but at noon
had partially recovered on the visible
supply reduction. A later bear raid
demoralized the market, however, and
last prices showed 1AQ2bc net de-
cline. May, 9SAc; July, $3.50; Septem-
Der, S7%c.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2 nominal.
Option market was extremely dull all
day, closing practically net unchanged.
May, Soc; July, 57Ac.
Oats-Spot, weak; No. 2, SAC.
Beef. firm.
Cut meats. quiet.
Lard-Quiet; Western steamed, $40;
refined, steady; continent, $3.50; COM
pound, 6Km7c.
short clear, $15.0O@16.75; mess, $155OQ
1900.
Tallow, quiet.
MolasseS, firm.
Coffee, steady.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining,
15-16c; centrifugal SO test, 8 7-16c;
molasses sugar, 2 11-16c; refined; firm;
confectioners' A, 4.45c; mould A,
495c; cut loaf $500; crushed, 5.SOc;
powdered, 470c; graduated, 4.6Oc;
cubes, 4.S5c.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at an advance of 10000 points:
Before midday, the market developed
a sagging tendency and final prices
showed the net gain reduced to oQlO
points Sales, So, 900 bags.
Butter-Unsettled; state dairy, 14q
21c.
Cheese-Steady: state full cream
fancy, small colored, September, 12c;
small white, September, lie.
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
nearby average finest, PC.
Potatoes-Steady; Long Island, $500
@S.5O; Jerseys, $S.OO@3.25: Jersey
sweets, $1.5O@4OO; state and Western
sacks, $2.75@2.S5.
Peanuts-Firm; fancy handpicked,
SIC; other domestic, 81 G612c.
Cabbages-Firm; domestic, per ton,
$25.O0@35.OO; Florida, barrel and crate,
$500.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08

Flour, steady; No. spring wheat. 81
@a1c; No. 2 red, 92@9S%c; No. corn,
502a oslo; No. yellow, 51%c; No.2 oats,
4164hc; No. white, 40@4Sc; No.
2 rye, 711ac; good feeding barley, $50
Ale; fair to choice mailing, 45@55c;
No. fax seed. $1.OS; No. 1 North
western, $1.14; prime timothy seed,
$500; mess pork. per barrel, $13.S7@
IA .00 lard, per 100 pounds, 81 1907 Is;
short ribs sides. Qoose), S7.00@7 .121s;
short clear sides (boxed), 81 371A q
$50; whisky, basis of high wines, S1.2S;
clover, contract grade. $11 IS.
Receipts = Wheat. $500 bushels;
corn, 254, 300 bushels; oats, $4,000 bush
els.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08

interval of rather lessened firmness
with set backs of from to points on
the more active months.
The continued buying of the local
bull leader. a good demand from
houses with Liverpool connections, and
some fresh demand through commits
sion houses rallied the market prompt
~, however. particularly in view OF
the light estimates for to-morrow's re-
ceipts at important points and in the
late trading May sold up to 1920
with July touching 1910, and the ac-
tive months generally 40 to 4S points
net higher.
The new crop positions also ruled
generally firm with December at one
time selling at 1860. a net advance Of
80 points. The close, however, showed
the late months down from the top
under realizing while the old crop po-
sitions were well up to the list prices
and the list as whole was finally
steady at net gain of 27d42 points.
Sales were estimated at 100000 bales.
AS a rule Southern advices indicated a
very unsatisfactory demand for spot
cotton. and the days export did not
reach expectations though this fact
apparently had little influence on the
market which during the entire session
was dominated almost completely by
the operations of leading local bull in
terests.
New Orleans was said to be mod
crate seller here, particularly toward
the close. The initial advance was
largely Influenced by the firm showing
of the Liverpool spot market, where
good sales We're reported at an ad-
vance of 16 points.
This was pointed to as evidencing
some anxiety on the part of British
spinners whose takings thus far for
the season have been nearly ESQ, 900
bales behind last years, as to future
supplies, but official advices from the
Southern spot markets do not yet re-
fleet any increase, either in export or
domestic demand
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, March 7.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; March, 15.41Q15. 43c;
April, 15.6i@15.6Sc; May. 15.94@15.95c;
June, 16.27@163Oc; July, 16.42@16.43c;
August, 15.53d15.57c; September, 1890
13.51c; October, 12.55612.57c.
Spot cotton in good demand at full
prices. Futures opened 20 points up
on cables, and the advance in New
York. Fluctuations were frequent, but
narrow. From the top of the first ad-
vance there was a reaction of about
10 points, but soon recovered. In the
trading May first advanced 20 points,
to 5000. declined to 16.O4c, gained a
couple of points and then fell off to
15.94c. July showed similar fluctua-
lions. The market closed firm; net
gains since Saturday were: March, 10;
April and May, IA; June, 20; July, 10;
August 10; September, 8, and October,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-08
Grain Markets.
Fruits and Nuts

Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES-s4. OOQ5. 90; choice, $3.50
400.
ANANAS-$1.5o@2.0 90.
COCOANUTS-Sack of 10O per sack,
$3.50.
RANGES-Florida, $2.75QS.00; Cali
fornia navel, 1915 a box.
JEMONS-New Massinas, $780,
MALAGA GRAPES - Heavyweight,
$5.O0@6. 90 per key; mediums. $3.50
PRUNEs-2os to 3Os. .1sc; sOs to 4Os,
loc: 40s to sos, Sc; sos to SOS, 7hc;
COS to 70s, SIC; res to sos, &c; sos to
90s, SIC; COS to zoos, 41sc.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand market Arm: fancy hand-pick-
ed virginias, sac; N. c. peanuts, 5hc;
ex. Virginias. SIC.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 14hc;
Ivicas. 13isc; walnuts, French, 12hc;
Naples. 14lsc; pecans. Toe; Brazils.
9hc; filberts, lie; assorted nuts, So
hound and 25-pound boxes. l2c.
Dried and EvRpOrRted Fruits.
PLES-Evaporated. 7lsc; sundried
SIC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fancy. lsc;
choice. i0Ac.
Crown, 81 90; 4-Crown clusters, s.. rs;
iO%c; imperial cabinets. SO 90 per box
PEACHES-Evaporated. peeled. l6c
unpeeled. SIC.
PEARS--Evaporated. i0%c
CITRON--A s. drums. l4hc; fancy
Corsican, In l0-pound boxes, tthc.
CUkRANTS-Barrels. &c,