davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

Working in full. as Is also the Elm Grove
Al illuig Company and Keeds Milis az
valley Grove. The Stratford MaynesIs
81 ihsS company Is also working 10 IT'S
Iu-l capacity and tine wheels OF Industry
continue - revOlye at a rapid rate "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
Special Server.

The annual childrcna Day concert
VIII boz held hv the Methodist SUNDAY
school at TradelphIa sunday morning
Hl u oclors. taking the place OF tho
usual service The subject FOR the
evening service a. our Country-Its
lfeflis AM saferuarIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

CINCINNATI. .. July a-packey
Mcfarland. OF Chicago. knocked out
Eddie Randall. ~ 81 Louis in the third
round Or scheduled ten round boxing
contest az Hippodrome park here to-
hiEht Mcfarland far outclassed the
81 Louis boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

A holiday cannot be better spent
than 10 t'sit the Majestic theatre and
sec good program % clean and in
ieresung pictures. The theatre is al
ways cool nnd inviting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
Picnic To-Day.

Alarse crowd OF young people from
thls place will enjoy a picnic up Big
" heeHnS creek today. returning late
IN the evening. 4 feature will be a
dig basket dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

\ number % men are employed at
present placing a new floor ~ fhs
J PENINSULA bridge at Fulton. and when
%" imlror ement - completed both OF
lh- hfid-es Wall be In first class cOndi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04

4 number 81 the yourg foIks az
W .1dsdalc ani Edgingfon viii hold a
basket picnic az MrCoIlough.s farm GA
ne Hdge near Clinton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
MANY CHARTERS
ARB ISSUED
coxA1ssIoHs ASSIGNED III oEH-
E8Ax ELLIoTT.
n L nrown OF ths BsnsssatzAxy Hakss
report uews Notes FroR the stats
CAPITAL
ny car y. YOUNG.
mtsiiiEsnesr 1u,esa-

Oa8xA88tout ~. - suAy
CHARLESTON, W VA. July IL
The following charters have been is
sued by Secretary OF State Reed:
Charleston Cement Roofing Tile Com
ps1y. OF Charleston. to manufacture
and deal In concrete. cement and clay
products. Authorized capital. $4,000.
lncorporators: +. +. Simons. Max
Irankenberger. A. r. Harmon. George
I; Shunis and Richard Il. Hoehne. all
Washington. ID. G. to carry on general
commercial and savings bank business
In Washington. ID. G. The authorized
capital IL 1000. all OF which has been
subscribed and $50. Oo0 paid. The incor-
porators are Somerset r. Waters.
Shreve. Jr.. all OF Washington.
Matamas OIL and Gas Company. of
Moundsville, with chew works in the
states Of Ohio and West Virginia to
drili for oil and gas. Authorized capt
tai. t2fto0. Incorporators: Norwood
Johnston, g. W. Mccall. s.. W. Meals,
w NJ. Bernhart and L. IL Meyer. ali
OF Moundsvilie.
Greater Huntington Land Company.
ot Hungungton. TO do a general real
100000. Incorporators: G. II. Miller,
l. II. Commack. Blair p. Wilson. s. II.
bowman and J. +. Thompson. all of
Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-04
BABY BROKE OUT
IN HEAT RASH
Turned Into Testers. Head, Face,
Groins and Chest Affected. Mass
of Sores. Itched Badly. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
Where All Others Failed.

s22 Georgia Ave. East Nashville. Tenn.
My baby was about two months old
When he began 20 brcak out In mail red
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
WILBUR WRIGHT DEAD.
Famous Aviator and Inventor Sue
cumbs TO Typhoid.

Dayton, OhiO.-Wilbur Wright,
famous aviator and builder of aero
planes, died Of typhoid fever at his
home here at 3:15 o'clock Friday
morning. Death followed a slight
rally, during which time he took
some nourishment. The end came
peacefully with all members of his
family at the bedside.
Wilbur Wright was born in Henry
county, Indiana, April 16, 1867. Or
Vile, the sixth child, was born Aug
ust 10, 1881.
Wilbur and Orville attended the
local high school and stood high in
their studies. Hampered by heart
trouble, caused, it is thought, by ac-
cidentally being struck by a polo
stick, Wilbur was compelled to aban-
don his purpose of attending college.
Their father, Bishop Milton Wright,
being away from home much of the
time, the two brothers helped to
maintain their home. The two first
started a job printing office. and for
a while published a small paper that
had suburban circulation. They
then entered the bicycle business and
opened a repair shop, at the same
time manufacturing bicycles.
In the meantime they began study
ing the flying machine while carrying
on the bicycle business, and in pur-
suit of this subject they acquired a
knowledge of underlying principles
further adding to their knowledge
by an acquaintance with different
modern languages.
The ancestry of Wilbur Wright
can be traced through number of
generations in England Samuel
Wright, through whom was trans
planted the lineage in America, came
to Springfield, Mass, in 1886. His
descendants participated in the Revo-
lutionary War.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
Ships With Special Facilities for
Protection of Passengers

From information received from
the Southern Pacific Company, oper-
ating the steamship line between
New York and New Orleans, we learn
that passengers using that line need
have no fear in case of accident. The
lifeboat capacity of these ships has
always been sufficient to accommo-
date all of the passengers and crew,
and the wireless equipment is such
that the wireless room at all times,
night and day, is in charge of an ex-
perienced operator. Notices are post
ed in all staterooms, public rooms
and steerage, showing the assign
ments of occupants to specific boats,
and all lifeboats are conspicuously
numbered. Fire and boat drills are
! held at each port as well as on the
first day out, and passengers are in
vited to take part in them. Stewards
/ demonstrate how to attach lifebelts
to the body. 1t is said that these are
/ not new rulings, but have been in
i force on these ships for several years.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
HOPE Is BANISHED.
Siletz Settlers Must Wait for Full
Investigation.

Washington.-Hope of immediate
relief for Siletz settlers who were in
tended to be benefited by the Hawley
bill has been banlshed by Commits
sioner bennett, who informed Con-
gresham Hawley that investigation
in relation to the alleged options is
proceeding rapidly as possible" but
indicated that considerable time
must elapse before there is a depart
mental ruling on the question. Haw-
ley protested to the department that
the alleged option is really not bind
ing on the settlers, and filed many
individual denials from settlers af-
fected, who say they know nothing
of the option and We're not parties
to it, The department insists upon
holding up all patents pending this
investigation, the end of which
seems far off.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
YUAN PLANS GREAT ARMY.
Universal Conscription to BE Basis
of Military Enterprise.

New York.--A declaration of Yuan
Shi Kai, just received here from Pc
kin, outlines the Chinese leaders
plans for building up an army which
will be equal to that of Germany.
His plan is based on universal con-
scription. In this twentieth cen
tury," says Yuan, "a newly constitu-
ted state must needs possess a strong
army to maintain its independence.
China is in different position from
England, set in an encompassing sea,
or from America, alone on its sun
dered continent.
THE military system of our repub-
lie must be modelled on that of great
continental powers like Germany or
France"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Rev. S. A. Douglas, the new pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
city, held his first services last Sun
day. Rev. Douglas came from Illi-
nois to Roseburg fourteen years ago,
remaining in charge of the Roseburg
church for six years. For the past
eight years he has been pastor of the
Baptist church at Albany, from
which point he comes to Ashland.
Five years ago the church at Albany
erected $4,000 structure. Mr..
Douglas leaves a charge with a mem
bership between 300 and 400. He is
delighted with the outlook here and
especially pleased with Ashland peo-
pie and his church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Mrs. Fordney, 296
East Main. 2-4t
WANTED-Man and team for short
contract job. Apply E. C. Weaver,
Clayton Orchards 2-2t*
WANTED TO HIRE-Good strong
work team, or man and team for
week or ten days. Call. John
A. May, phone SO2-F-5. 2-1t
LOST-In Ashland cemetery, on Dec
oration Day, gold brooch set with
pearls and sapphires. Finder
please leave at Tidings office. 2-4t
BUSINESS PROPERTY in Ashland
renting for 500 per month, for
sale or trade for good cattle ranch.
M. c. Bressler, 10 Gresham, Ash
land, Ore. 2-1mo.*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
CANDIDATES RUN EVEN.
Taft and Roosevelt Neck and Neck in
Presidential Race.

With the last of the primaries but
one over, conjecture is rife as to the
actual standing of the leading can
didates for the republican nomina-
tion for president. Each claims a
sufficient number TO win on the first
ballot and the real status of the can
didates will not be known until after
the meeting of the contest commit
tee. which convenes June 6. The fol-
lowing table will give a general idea
of their relative standing, although
its accuracy cannot be guaranteed
because of the numerous contests:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
Bring Decorations Early.

All persons interested in the deco
ration of the Stevenson building on
the Plaza for the coming rose and
strawberry show are requested to
bring their flowers and plants for
decoration on Tuesday. This does
not apply to entries for the prizes,
which should not be brought until
Wednesday morning. The latter
should be placed in quart economy
jars. All members of the Civic I'M
proyement Club are requested to
wear their badges.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
Orchestra for the PLAY.

Members of the Peterson orchestra
have shown their public spirit by the
free gift of splendid music to the
Civic Club, When all follow this
generous example. it will not be diff
ficult to work up successful carni-
val. The Peterson orchestra will add
much to the attractiveness of the
play at ChautauQua building next
Wednesday evening with a short pro-
gram preceding the play, which alone
viii be well worth the small price of
admission.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
GOSpel Meetings.

Divine healing gospel meetings,
conducted by Evangelists Sam NJ.
Kristensen and Clara Ainsworth
Kristensen of Pisgah Home, Los An
geles. A special invitation is extend
ed to all addicted to strong drink
and other bad habits, also the lame,
the sick and the blind. Come and be
healed by the Lord-it is free.
Meetings held at Full Gospel Mission,
Fourth street, Ashland, June to
June 10, 1912. Daily meetings at
2:30 and 7:30 p. NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
Special Services.

Services of special interest at the
Brethren church next Sunday, June
3. At II a. N. Brotherhood day"
will be celebrated. Lecture on THE
Brotherhood" and special music.
choir, duet and solo. Miss Baker will
meet the Juniors Saturday at p. m
Evening service at 1880. Children )
day will be observed. Special pro
gram of music and readings by chill
dren and young people. Offering for
mission work Meeting begins
promptly at 7:30.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Delegates in convention, LOIS.
Necessary to choice, $40.
Claimed for Taft, $40.
Claimed for Roosevelt, 567.
Instructed for La Toilette, Sc.
Instructed for Cummins, 10.
Delegates contested, 2O2.
Uninstructed, Sc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

The Oregon City councilmen have
made singular appropriation, it be-
ing grant of $40 for removing dead
eels from the river.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Three thousand China pheasants
raised on the state game farm near
Corvallis are soon to be liberated in
various parts of the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Something new. Wild cherry nee
tar at j. P. Sayle & Sons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Money to loan on improved ranch
es, first mortgages; mixed farms pre-
ferred. w. d. Hodgson, Ashland.
Phone 427-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Tires and tubes at Overland ga
rage, 135 First avenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

Thursday afternoon at 2:45. Hign
school grounds. Ball game, Ashland
VS.. Talent. Admission 25 cents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03

The best in value, the least in
price, at the Hub.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

S,500-Louis C. Roughln 10 Joseph
LIoewus, lot so by 1870 feet, west side
Washington street, $50 feet south of Geor-
gla avenue. November 4.
r, OQ0-Mrs. Matte E. Powell to Mrs.
Cora L. Hines, 1917 acres in land lot 2O4,
Se ~ Pd6 ,Iot district October 80. ~
executors) to Peachtree Heights Park
Company lot loo by 400 feet, north side
Wesley avenue, $50 feet west of Serpen-
1.150-C; b Beaulieu to A. Otto Jor-
dan, lot IS by 165 feet, west side High
land avenue, 93 feet northwest of Thomas
street. November ..
s9,500-NIrs. Mary P. Many to Mrs. Sal
lie B. Jeter, lot 40 by 200 feet, west side
Nest Peachtree street, 120 feet south of
West Third street. Noymber 8
north of Maysons avenue. October 20.
$2,Ooo-Mrs. Teresa Tobias to A. d.
greenfield 1e 612 North Boulevard, 50 by
.S65O-W. R. Rosser to Gottlieb Grobr,
~ acres in land lot 1872, on Howell Mill
road November ).
Si,oS7-Frank Eastman to Philip Wal
kerr lot 40 by 100 feet, south side Mitch
ell street, 154 feet from Ashby street.
October 80 1909,
:, So s2155G9 oisttephen G. Higginson TO vii
teenth district, October 90, 1851
S14.000-A. p. Malloy to Emily B. Zah-
ner, 500 Peeachtree street, 60 by 14O feet.
s1-EmiIy B. Zahner to Robert Zahner,
same property. April l.
$S,90Q-W.. W King to +. G. Black,
lot 80 by 40 feet, north side South ave-
nue., 30 feet east of Grant street No
vember 5.
S2,000-Joseph Sixsmith estate (by ex-
ecutorsl and Mrs. Annie Lee Olson to
c. B, Enloe, lot 4S by 1853 feet, south
side Johnson avenue 146 feet west OF
Randolph street November 5.
$40 .000-Nicholas Williams to r. l.. Lit
tie, lot Sc by 121 feet. south side Edge
wood avenue, sc feet east of Butler street
October o. 1910
$12,250--R. l.. Little to A. w. Van.
Hose, same property October 81
$l,3o0-John H. Doyle to W. b. Ham
by, "A lots in Hollywood cemetery. No
Vember a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of tie FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-N l.. Carpenter
q Co: The opening was rather quiet
Commission houses were probably best
sellers, While the buying was concen-
trated. However, after the cali there was
a wave of selling by some of the spot peo-
pie, followed by ring spectators, and
mere was little support.
Newborg & Co, of New York. estimate
the total crop OF 1928 al 10 2z5, 600 bales
Their estimate last year was 1885, 900
bales and was one of the best estimates
made
Browne Drakeford & Co. Liverpool, in
a cable say: Market declined in conse-
quence of free offerings of actual and sell
ing from the continent"
Dallas wires: Texas, scattered clouds
with hard rain in the northern portion of
the state last night, but pleasant weather
clear at "a degrees. Oklahoma, clear and
cool"
Weld, Mitchell Finn, Gwathmey and
schlll were the leading sellers of cotton
McFadden interests was the best buyer
today. The selling was scattered.
The national ginners report was s, $780,
OOO bales ginned up to November L.
against the last government report of g.
S3S 600 bales as of October IS, about g.,
LOG, 1000 bales increase for the period
Outside business today has been light
and II is believed the market win remain
dun for several days until the effect of the
election is over
Following are II a. m. bids. December.
HIS
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-Hayward &
Clark; The weather map shows generally
fair in Texas and Oklahoma; cloudy else
where. General showers in Central and
Western states, but mostly light except
heavier rains in north Louisiana, central
Gulf coast districts, Arkansas and west
ern Tennessee. Little rain in the Allan
tics
Mr. Buston, of Liverpool. is credited
with an estimate of 14,100 900 bale crop
for the season of 1912-13
Eighty-fiVe members of the Houston
cotton exchange average estimate of the
crop this season was II, 25S 900 bales.
An estimate that was very bulliSh was
issued by Mr.. Swanson. of Liverpool, who
estimates the crop at 13, 440, 600 bales
Following are 10 a. m. bids: December
HIS; January. n.79; March, II 90; May
12.0S
Estimated receipts Thursday;
1912 1911
New Orleans ...... % 900 to $4,000 10, 542
Galveston ......... IS 900 to Is 900 1877
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
STOCKS SOAR ON
WILSON VICTORY
Each Option Scores SubStan-
tlaI Gain-Most Active Trad
ing During Year.
BY CHARLES w. sroRM-

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Wan Street
showed is satisfaction over the result of
the election with a strong, buoyant and
rising market Trading was brisk and
perlty would continue to grow.
Stocks were up, and among the early
gains were Cnoted States Steel common
a. Amalgamated Copper q. American
smelling 4, Erie common y, Pennsyl-
Vanla Y Baltimore and Ohio q. Atchi-
Union Pacific l. Missouri Pacific y. Cana
dian Pacific IA Southern Pacific "a.
Southern railway was one of the strong
est OF the railroad issues, rising a. ST.
Paul was also strong, gaining 19s
A better tone was shown in many of
the important issues in the late forenoon
ana fractional gains were noted. Amer
lean Beet Sugar, which dropped points
to s. in the early trading and then
moved up points to 60 without a pause
After period of irregularty during
winch number of stocks declined. the
market stiffened, and in the final hour
there was vigorous purchases of represen-
tative industrals. which sent prices to
3 points above the midday range. The
demand become more and more urgent.
me Suylng was from numerous sources.
Some of the most prominent opera tors
III the Street took part in the bull move
ment Canadian Pacific made a net gain
of Pa. Reading advanced points and
Steel | and rs. Union Pacific was a
strong feature. rising "a. st. Paul was
especially active and strong, advancing to
ll+4s, making new high price for the
year.
There was heavy trading in all the in.
dustrialS. including Steel common
The market closed firm.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
GRAINS Gain ON
SHORT COVERING
Heavy Absorption Produces
Fractional Advances Early
Decline on Lower Cables.

CHICAGO. Nov 6.-Wheat values were
y to Ac lower this morning. This break
was not so large as was generally eX-
pected by the trade. Sentiment and con-
ditions are both decidedly bearish and
wheat must strike a solid export basis in
order to again become strong. Gables
We're again sharply lower and bids from
abroad were out of line, The movement
in the northwest was heavy and up to
the capacity of the railroads. The flour
situation is bearish along with the feeling
in wheat
Corn was unchanged to Ac lower on the
belt and the covering by shorts on the
lower prices. The foreign crop summary
was generally favorable.
oats were lower with the other grains
and the volume of business was slow.
Hogs at the yards We're 10 to 15c lower
and provisions in the pit were to 12hc
lower.
Considerable wheat was bought late by
those who put out short lines earlier in
the day, and resting spots showed reac-
tons and advances of / rs @14s from the
lowest points of the day, and net gains
were made of "a 12c, The cash market
here was dull, owing to the cheaper wheat
to be bought at Minneapolis and Duluth,
while the milling demand here was small.
too. The world available supply as COM
piled by Bradstreets showed an increase
for the week of 3, 1888 900 bushels. compared
with an increase of 12,0S6 600 bushels for
like period last year Those who were
selling the December wheat early contin-
ued on that side Of the market right up
to the close. They reinStated May in the
place of nearby months.
Corn was unchanged to "a "a 3sc higher
and oats were unchanged to SOC
higher.
Cash sales of corn amounted to no.
600 bushels and oats to coo 900 bushels
with half of the latter for export
Provisions advanced ~ to 12l2c for the
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-06
ATLANTA MARKETS

sic; fancy white, soc: No. white, 49c;
No, mixed 4Sc; Texas rust proof, 65c
Oklahoma rust proof, SOC; Appler. zoe;
COTTON SEED MEAL-Harper, $27;
prime, $27 90.
COTTON SEED HULLS-square sacks.
90 sPE sF SSl- sacked: Wheat. Tennessee
blue stem. $1.6O; German millet, $1.65; am
Der cane seed, $1.55; cane seed, orange
$1.50; rye TENNESSEE. $l25;, red Jed TOP cane cane
proof oats, re; Bert oats, zoe; blue seed
oats, soc; barley, s1.25,
HAY-Per hundredweight; Timothy,
choice large baes 81 $40 ,,a, no ha small small
peagreen, 81. 80; alfalfa No. sl.SO; wheat
straw, roc; Bermuda hay. Soc
FEEDsTUFF.
SHORTS-White 10O-lb. sacks. 81: Hol
liday, white I9O-lb sacks $l,S5; dandy
sack. $3.50; p. W., 75-lb sacks. $l.15;
brown. 1OO-lb. sacks, .s1.70; Georgia feed,
75-lb sacks, Sl.75; bran; 72Ilb. sacks
4S lob e sdeE s f Sugar beet 1mie
io5o.-YIb. sacks, $1.60; 75-ib. sacks, $3.50
CH1cHEN TGEDBSef g SsgF g5 vi SGlS
aSSs $ Ssed P1 STGn scratch oOb
sacks. $40: Victory baby chick. So. 80;
Purna chowder, dozen pound packages,
SEAS: Purina chowder, ID. sacks, $2.2 {;
Eggo, s2.10; Victory scratch, 1Oo-lb. sacks.
S2fO: Victory Scratch 50-lb, sacks, $3.50;
Wheat 2-bushel bags, per bushel, $40;
oyster shell, soc.
sacks, $185; 175-lb. sacks. S1.s5; Purina
nolasses feed, $3.50; Arab feed $3.50;
Allneeda feed. 81 IS; Sucrene dairy feed,
81 so; Universal horse meal $l30; velvet
Victory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, s170;
Milko dairy feed, sl.70; No. 2, $176; al
falfa molasses meal. $1.75: alfalfa meal.
@I'oV' GROCERIES,.
SUGAR-Per pound standard granu-
lated, 81; New York refined &c; planta-
''3 G!0,FFFEE-Roasted (Arbuckle's), $25;
AAAA, S1450 in bulk; in bags and bar
RiCEIf}cad. 4l2@5l5c; fancy head, 5A
M61ac according to grade.
IARD-Silver leaf, lac per pound;
Scoco &c per pound; Flake White, &c per
pound. Cottolene, $40 per case; Snow
III Gi!HtiEESgEI Fancy full cream. Die.
RDINES-Mustard, SO per case one
u 1%IISCELLiANEOUs-Georgia cane syr-
up, 3Sc: axle grease. s1.75: soda crackers,
7Ic ner pound; lemon crackers. Sc oys-
ter 7c: tomatoes q pounds $50 case;
g pounds. S2.25; navy beans, $50; Lima
beans 7i5c; shredded biscuit. $3.50 rolled
oats. 80 per case; grtts toagsl, Say;
pink salmon, S8.75 per case; pepper lSc
per pound: r. T.. Lee salmon, $3.50; cocoa,
3Sc: roast beef, SO. so; syrup, 30c per gal
Ion; sterling pan polasu, f2."V pT, 49,
ing powder. 81 so per case.
SALT-Cne hundred pounds 02ci SAT-
brick Cplain), per case, SEQ; salt orlcS
(medicatedl. per case, 4.S2, SAT- req
rock. per cwt., s1.0O, salt. white. per cMt.,
gOc: Grauacrystal. case, 25-lb. sacks, '9c;
salt ozone. per case. 30 packages, soc; 90
No. sacks. SOC: 25-lb sacks, lSc.
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch. 60 per pound:
snapper. gc per pound; trout zoe per
pound. bluelsh. Ic per POUND; plmpau"'
zoe per pound; mackercl, l2iac per pounoi