Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 15, Hope, Bartholomew County, 3 August 1893 — Page 6

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK September wheat dropped to i»5 cents on tin! Chicago market, Thursday. 4Aigenuine volcano Is reported ;to have been discovered four miles south of Ponca, Neb. The value of railroad property in Missouri, as fixed by .the board of equalization, is 102,033,417. The Ramins of Chicago wore given an outing at the Fair, Thursday, by philanthropic citizens. Claus Sprockets, who arrived at San Francisco from Honolulu, says tho provisional government of Hawaii is doomed. There is said to be a large emigration from the New England States to Canada, caused by the closing of mills and the unusually hard times. Howard Mutchicr (Dem.i has been elected tooDongress from the Eighth Pennsylvania district to (ill the vacancy caused by the death of ids father. Mix ear loads of negroes arrived at Weir City, Kan., Tuesday, to take the place of the striking miners. The State militia is under arms at Topeka awaiting orders. A serious railway accident to a World’s Fair 15. & O. excursion train, occurred at Monroe Falls, O., Tuesday, caused by spreading of tho rails at a curve. Twentyone persons wore injured, three fatally. 4 Win. G. Taylor, colored, condemned to electrocution at Auburn, N. Y., penitentiary, was executed. Thursday. The first current failed to kill him, and the report of tho bungling manner in which the execution was conducted is horrible reading. A mysterious poisoning case developed at Louisville, Wednesday. Twenty-seven people were taken violently ill. All who wore attacked had drank milk purchased from the same diary. Investigation led to tho belief ttiat the poisoning resulted from “milk fever” caused by the cows becoming overheated. Mrs. Smouse and her two children were I murdered with a hatchet and the house set on tire to conceal the crime, at Pitts- j burg, Wednesday. Mr. Smouse was locked | up to await investigation. The house ! was not consumed and the discovery was j made by firemen in their efforts to extin- I gnish the flames. 1

ITheU. S. gunboat Bennington, which was at the Brooklyn navy yard, sailed, Monday, for the Mediterranean. Her mission abroad is to enable her commander to investigate the charges relating to the persecution of American missionaries in Asia Minor. Upon leaving Europe the Bennington will sail for Montevideo, in the South Atlantic. There are 7,500 idle men in Denver, and 15,000 people are directly affected by their idleness. A public meeting was held, Tuesday night, to devise means for their relief. Public soup houses will be established for the npedy. A proposition to ship the destitute East was bitterly opposed. st the meeting, by ex-Congressman Bel ford, and was finally abandoned. Wednesday was sarcastically described by brokers on the New York Stock exchange as the banner day. There was a sharp decline in nearly all securities. Twelve hundred shares of Evansville & Terre Haute, a stock not active on the exchange, wore sold “under the rule” for jn embarrassed broker at 75, a decline of 56 points in a day, the same stock having been quoted Tuesday at 13(1. The market recovered somewhat near the close. Ex-Secretary Whitney, in a lengthy Interview at Beverly Farms, Mass., Thursday, heartily indorsed President Cleveland's policy of urging a repeal of the Sherman law, and condemned ex-Presl-dent Harrison for predicting fresh disaster ■from any attempt to change existing tariff laws. Mr. Whitney thinks that an overwhelming majority of representatives of all the people of this country can be trusted to legislate in the interests of the people as a whole. Commissioner St. Clair, of West Virginia, Tuesday, desired to enter the World’s Fair grounds, but having left his badge at home the gateman refused to pass him. The commissioner then tried another- gate a'nd - received the same treatment, and a third with a like result. After much altercation the commissioner was finally admitted, but the gateman made use of Insulting language and several guards joined in, with the result that a general scrimmage ensued in which all the contestants were “mussed” up badly. The New York Herald’s -special from Victoria, B. C., says: The U. S. warship Alert, which left Shanghai June 3 for Chemulpo in obedience to urgent telegrams, was In collision while going down the river with the steamer York, also bound outward, which ran into her. It was reported at the time that beyond breaking her jibboom the Alert sustained no injuries. . A later report is to the effect that the American warship is leaking and it is probable she will be docked for examination. Particulars of the accident have not been obtained, FOREIGN. Dr. John Rae, the Arctic explorer, died at London, Monday. It is said that England has annexed Solomon Islands, the largest group in the Pacific. Vice Admiral Tryon was held responsible for the loss of the Victoria, by the court martial at Valetta, Malta. The latest advices at Ottawa from Sir John Thompson brings the information that the British are not now so hopeful of winning the Bering Sea case. A division was taken in the House of Commons which resulted in the defeat of Chamberlain's financial clause, the vote standing 226 against it and 166 in its favor. The. steamer Pearl was run into by an unknown steamer off North Rock, County Down, Ireland. The Pearl sank carrying down with her seven persons. The other five people on board of her were saved. It is believed that M. Dcvello hopes that his pacific blockage will induce Siam to surrender at discretion. Should Siam

still resist and the blocuade bo mane effective liritish interests would suffer severely. The London merchants interested in the Siamese trade have forwarded a joint letter to Lord Kosoberry, pointing to the injury which will bo inflicted by the blockade upon Singapore and Hong Kong. These colonies would be dependent on Saigon for supplies of rice, and thus France will have an interest in benefitting Cochin China by a prolonged blockade, which probably would produce a famine, perhaps a native revolt at Singa pore. ALL ABOUT “HEROD.” A Free-For-All Fight In the Itrltinli House of Commons. In the British House pf Commons, Thursday night, Joseph Chamberlain, smarting under a castigation from Gladstone, Tuesday evening, said: “Tho prime minister calls ‘black’ and his adherents say it is good. The prime minister calls ‘white’ and they say it is better. (Unionist laughter). It is always the voice oJ God. Never, since the time of Herod has there been such Mr. Chamberlain got no further. Much a roar of indignation j ensued as had not been beard in Parliament for years. T. P, O'Connor shouted "Judas.” Tho rest of the Irish members took up the cry and “Judas” rang out in a mighty chorus. A riotous scone ensued. Fierce denunciation and invective tilled tile air. Tim Healey’s high hat. was smashed. Mr. Hamburg was knocked over a bench. A free fight ensued. Blows were struck right and left. The hall was filled with a struggling, cursing mass of members, clawing and upsetting eacli other. Eventually, as a result of the earnest pleading of Mr. Gladstone, Edward Majorlbanks, a liberal, succeeded in restoring order. The Speaker being sent j for took the chair and surveyed the scene. | in which black eyes and disheveled countenances were conspicuous. After much | debate and explanation Mr. O’Connor [ apologized to the Speaker and House for iris language, that seemed to have-precip-itated the conflict. The regular order was then proceeded with. The report I stage for the Home Rule bill was fixed for August 7.

HANGED IN EFFIGY. Secretary Hok© Smith the Victim at Portsmouth, O. Secretary Hoke Smith was hanged in effigy by the enraged citizens of Rome, u little town of Adams county, Ohio, twenty miles from Portsmouth, Saturday night at 10 o’clock. A number of pensions had be«n suspended befora The climax was reached when the pension of J. L. Reed, a veteran of the Eleventh Illinois cavalry, aged eighty-three years, was dropped. Mr. Reed had served four years and five months, and his pension was his whole support. When lie received the news of his suspension he became a raving maniac. The aroused citizens, led by John Furnier, a Democrat, proposed to hang Smith in effigy. Saturday night, over a thousand people, irrespective .of party affiliations, assembled to participate in the ceremony. It was intended to burn the President in effigy, but wiser counsel prevailed. A platform was erected and speeches were made after a procession. The effigy was then hung and afterward burned. SlMMAlfyOFFAlLIlllES. In Lml Than Three Months U01 Uaukv Hare (tone to the Wail, A summary of the bank failures in the United,States from May I to July 33, inclusive, shows that 301 hanking institutions, with a capital of $38,951,033, have suspended. The Manufacturers’ Record, of Baltimore, publishes a complete list ol the closed banks by States, also a tabic which shows that five-sixths of these failures and four-fifths of the volved were in the Western and Pacific States, while only 10 per cent, of the failures and 11 per cent, of the capital involved were in the South. In Colorado alone the capital involved was nearly $3,000,000 greater than the aggregate capital of all the banks that failed in the South. The number of failures in the Southern States was thirty-seven, involving $4,393,100; in the Western and Pacific States the number was 351, involving $31,358,033, and in the Eastern and Northern States thirteen, with $3,060,000 capital. CONTROLLEK KCKELS DEN IES. The Sit iiHt'.on Not Half as Bail hh Reported. Controller Eckels, at Washington. Friday. in an interview, denied the truth of the summary of failures, published broadcast on Thursday, stating that 300 national banks have failed since January 1. But 105 have gone Into the hands of the | Controller of the currency during that ! period. Fourteen of this number have already resumed business, and an equal | number are prepared to resume on or before Sept. 1. Out of the 105 but thirtyj seven have gone into the hands of re- ! culvers, the balance, not having already resumed, being still in the hands of examiners with strong prospects of rei opening, THE COMING EXTRA SESSION. j The New York Herald's Washington j correspondent, Friday, states on what he regards as official authority, that President Cleveland, in his coming message to the special session of Congress, will confine his recommendations solely to the financial situation, and will use his influence to defer the consideration of tariff reform until the regular session in Del comber. The length of the extra session can not certainly bo predicted, the stumbling block liMdy to he encountered being the ute silver ly-stes in the Senate.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Greenwood has a new bank, Kurtz will soon dedicate a now Masonic ball. One of the Richmond banks has £000,000 in its vaults. The State militia broke camp at Terre Haute, Thursday The loss by lire In Indiana during July aggregated 11,000,000. Madison reports river men much discouraged by low water. The Smithvllle quarries are. running, j but with reduced force. Every section of the State is complain- i ing of plundering by tramps. A lodge of Knights of Honor will be or- | ganlzed at Bedford this week. The government has resumed work on the improvement of the falls at Jeffersonville. An old settlers’ meeting will bo held in the old grove at Eagletown, Saturday, Au gust 12. The saloon of Geo. B, Moss, of Brooklyn, was blown up with dynamite, Wednesday night. Goshen has passed an ordinance to prevent heavy wagons from traveling on paved streets. Peter Brothers, a farmer near Goshen, has Just been swindled out of S100 by an “insurance agent.’’ 5 Janies A. Fidler, of Washington, who swallowed carbolic acid, was saved from death by drinking milk. Innis Quick, of Bartholomew county, lost 400 bushels of wheat, and other property, by the burning of his barn. Despite the alleged hard times, many buildings are going up and much improvement is being made in Seymour. The American tin-plate factory at Elwoou has resumed work, save in the hotroll room, where repairs are being made. C. E. Odell, of Oden, will establish a brick plant at Princeton which will have a manufacturing capacity of 300,000 brick daily. William A. Deharity, the mayor of Elwood, Ind., is only twenty-two years old, and probably the youngest city executive in the country. South Bend wants the name of one of her streets changed to “Midway Piaisance” on account of the variety of freaks living along it. The old settlers’ reunion of Morgan and adjoining counties will bo held at Mooresville, August 8th. It will be the twentyfourth annual reunion. 0 The Busch parrot is a noted bird at Columbus. It has seen a half century of life and is noted for its conversational powers. It is Republican in politics. Lee Jones, a “lifer” of the prison south, who was paroled by Governor Matthews, has returned to Mitchell. His imprisonment has lasted seventeen years. An immense amount of gas territory, Just north of Elwood, has been leased to the syndicate operating the Frankfort Company, and mains will be laid to connect with pipes at Kempton.

Edward C. Miller, ex-editor of the Standard Farmer, of Terre Haute, committed suicide at Indianapolis, Wednesday, by taking poison. Mr. Miller had been working as a printer for some time. The annual harvest basket meeting held by the Progressive Dunkard brethren near Burlington, was much of a success. The grove was filled with people and the meeting is reported to have been one of the most interesting yet held. The Mackey quarries at Heltonville, are yielding a beautiful light brown stone, which takes an elegant polish. A largo vein of fine blue limestone has also been developed near the village. The quarries are doing a very profitable business. The Albion Democrat says Kile Baird, the deputy postmaster at Wolcottville, created a costly blaze not long ago. While burning up a quantity of old papers he accidentally picked up one which held $82 worth of stamps. The loss is great—they were Columbian stamps. Mitchell’s Bank, at Martinsville, which is part of the estate of the late S M. Mitchell, will go into voluntary liquidation, October 1. After settling up the business, a stock company, largely composed of the heirs, will succeed to the management, and the bank will be reorganized. David Creamer, of Henryville,is thrashing a large part of the wheat in Clarke county. He has a powerful steam engine and thrasher, and travels line a caravan, with seventeen men. They camp out and do their own cooking. He reports the wheat crop an excellent one. John Thraikill, son of Milton Thraikill, a wealthy farmer of Spencer county, was thrown from a freight train at Morgansfield, Ky., Tuesday and instantly killed. It is but a short time ago that John Thraigill’s aunt and her son Frank Thraikill, both committed suicide. Three masked men entered the home of Felt Miller, a St. Joseph county farmer aged seventy years, and took from him a small amount of money and other valuables. Mr. Miller had the presence of mind to throw his pockotbook, containing $150, out of the window when the robbers entered and they did not find it, 4 Oscar Mann, of Albion, went to Warsaw to take the Borton treatment for the drink habit. Upon arrival he was given a sedative medicine to allay nervous excitement, and that night he enjoyed a good sleep. The next morning he took a small drink of whisky, and soon after laid down and died. A warrant for the execution of John Parker and Edward McAfee, for the murder of Charles Eyster, at Indianapolis, was forwarded, Wednesday, by CountyClerk Wilson to the warden of the prison north. The date of the hanging was fixed by Judge Cox for Friday, Nov. 3. Parker and McAfee will be removed to Michigan City In a few days. Tom Hollarn was making a change in the boiler at. Horner’s bakery at Richmond. Tuesday, and was cutting some

rivets. The head of one defy off, hit the boiler and struck one of Hollarn’s eyeballs, cutting it completely In two. The eyesight is entirely extinguished and it is very probable that ho will lose the other eye. Probably no more complete surprise has been lately recorded than was enacted at the Zion Methodist Episcopal church, Carroll, recently. Mrs/George V. Shellenbarger, living just west ol Flora, was about to leave the church when she stood face to face with Judge Francis Hamer, of Kearney, Neb., a brother whom she had not seen for twen-ty-live years. The Welsh tin-plate workers at El wood, are still out on a strike, and demand £3,50 per day. The company only offer £3.50. The foreigners are very jealous and fear to Instruct Americans in their trade. They also show a very hostile spirit to all Americans and American institutions. There arc about 100 Welshmen at Elwood. Several of the leaders will at once return to Wales. The northern penitentiary is being provided with a new chapel in which to hold Sunday services, the old one being totally unfit for such use. The new building will bo 70 feet in width, 180 feet in length and .4(5 feet to the top of the wall. About 000,000 brick will be used, and £13,000 were ■appropriated by the late Legislature for the building’s construction and equipment. During the construction of the new building the prisoners will eat under a tent and there will be no Sunday services. Several weeks ago the gardeners in the vicinity of Terre Haute signed contracts with Chicago commission men by which garden truck was shipped directly to the Chicago market, to the neglect of home consumption. At first the shipments averaged seven and eight car loads dally, but they have dropped off until only one car-load is sent. The gardeners found it a losing venture, and they are now trying to get rid of the futures sold to the Chicago dealers. They also find that, deducting freight charges. Terre Haute is a better market and is paying better prices than Chicago. The will of W. D. McCoy, late L T . S. minister to Liberia, was probated at Indianapolis, Thursday. Mrs. McCoy is given a life interest in all the property, real and personal. After her death the property Is to go the School Board of Indianapolis, to be used tor various purposes specially set forth in the document, The value of the estate is estimated at $30,( O'). Mr. McCoy was a prominent colored citizen of Indianapolis previous to his departure for Liberia. Farmers should look out for the windmill sharpers, who are finding many victims in neighboring counties. They sell a windmill agency territory for what appears in the agreement signed by the victim to be a small price conditioned upon the sale of $125 worth of windmills, the same to be, paid one year from (late. By tearing off one end of the agreement, it turns-outto be an ironclad promissory note, such as has been used with telling effect in the past.

1 A convention of tramps was held on the lake shore near Whitney, Friday. One hundred representatives were present. Every State in the Union responded to the roll call. Tbe proceedings were opened with prayer and were marked with adecorum and dignity that would have been creditable to any assembly. Resolutions against the custom of working for a living were passed. The next annual meeting will be held at St- Louis. It wasdecidedly the most unique assemblage ever called to order in this country. Middlebury, twenty miles south of Bra" zil. was the scone of a shocking murder, Wednesday afternoon. Charles Cooprider and Thomas Kress renewed an old grudge. Cooprider challenged Kress to stand up and face him, which he did; Cooprider then fired, three shots taking effect in Kress’ body, and he fell dead. Cooprider escaped by threatening the people, and after arming himself at his home, fled to the Eel river bottoms. This is the seventeenth homicide in Clay county since I860." Additional complications have arisen over the manifest intention of the Indiana drainage commission and contractors to cut through the rock at Momence, in the Kankakee river, by what is known as the south channel around Island Park, apd this it is claimed will leave the north channel, which sweeps by the city of Moraence, a dry channel or a filthy slough. The superintendent of the Kankakee wa-ter-works and the Kankakee insane hospital authorities have gone to Springfield, III., to induce the Attorney-General of lllij nois to interfere. | Indiana patents were issued, Tuesday, to P. Armantrout, assignor of one-half to F. L. Schneider, of Hoover, pipe or nut wrench: C. Bowman, of Fort Wayne, saw- mill feed mechanism; W. Clark, of Star City, combined end gate and scoop board; C. M. Contant, of Crawfordsville. buggy body; John Diordorf, of Indianapolis, piano stool; O. L. Durflinger, of Shelbyville, foot guards for railways; J. J. Kirkham, of Terre Haute, apparatus for manufacturing gas; C. C. Martin and A. J. Schlaffer, of West Franklin, animal trap; H. Nelson, of Fort Wayne, organ; E. Sirois, of Shelbyville, apparatus for shoeing animals; S. D. Stephens, of West Shoals, cable arch support; N. S. Wood, of Roachdale, cabinet: Terre Haute Shovel and Txd Company, of Terre Haute, diamor' spade. OUD SETTLERS' MEETINB. Excursion to Mooresvllle, August 8th, via ths Pennsylvania Lines. Low round-trip Excursion Tickets wil : be sold from Indianapolis via the Penn sylvania Lines (Indianapolis & Vincennes division) to,Mooresville. Tuesday, Augusi Sth, for thd, 24th annual meeting of tin Old Settlers df Morgan and adjoining counties. Retunncoupons valid until wednes1 day, August 'jth.jnv'osive.

SENATOR STEWART’S SAY. The Nevada Statesman Grows Profane Over the Financial Outlook, The New York World, Wednesday, printed an Interview with Senator Stewart, of Nevada, in which he is credited with|Jsaying: “I have no doubt the Sherman sliver law will be repealed. The country is going to hades I had hoped to help in warding off the catasteophe, but the Democrats and many Republicans too, seem to have gone crazy. I cannot answer for the consequences and I am glad 1 shall not have to share the responsibility. I am afraid Mr. Cleveland made a mistake when he attributed the present trouble to unwise legislation. He may have referred to the mint act of 1873. If so, he was correct. Hut if lie referred to the Sherman act he was mistaken. Its repeal might give temporary relief, by deceiving the people and making tiiem believe that the evil had been removed, but the evil lies deeper. It is a deficiency of gold. The destruction 'dsilvor by the repeal of the Sherman a destroy more than half of the bastieflfiffculation and credit, and leave the United States with'out sufficient gold to sustain confidence, and the probabilities are that the trouble will go on.” WOES OF \ WEALTH. Another Phase of Financial Trouble. Larkin Dolph, of Delaware county, had £300 deposited in a Muncie bank. Becoming afraid of the bank he drew it out, and, without saying anything to his wife, he secreted it in the straw bed upon which they slept. A day or two afterward Mrs. Delph concluded to put in fresh straw, and the old was emptied out and a match applied. Mr. Delph saw the blaze and ho ran to save his treasure, bounding into the flame and hurling brands of straw in every direction. Meanwhile his clothing caught fire and his hands and face were terribly burned. The envelope containing the money was rescued in a badly charred condition. The money has been sent to VVashington, hopeful that some of it is worth redeeming.

THE MARKETS. .f uly 31 1893. Indianapolis. GRAIN AND HAV. Wheat—No. 2 red, 57c; No. 3 red, 52 53c: rejected, 40®45; wagon wheat. 57. Corn—No. 1 white. 39c; No. 2 white, 40c:No. 3whltc,39%c; No. 4 white, 30c;No. 2 white mixed, ,38j£p; No. 3 white mixed, 38c; No. 4 white mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow, 38Ke: No. 3 yellow, 38c; No. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed, 38Xc; No. 3 mixed, 38c; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ear, 40c for yellow. Oats —No. 2 white, 33c; No. 3 white. 31@33c; No. 2 mixed, 39c; No. 3 mixed, 28c; rejected, 35@30c. K.YE 40c Hay—Choice timothy, $14.00; No. 1. $13.50; No. 2, $11@12; No. 1 prairie, *7; mixed, $8; clover, $9. Bran. 811. GIVE STOCK. Cattle—Export grades 8 [email protected] Hood to choice shippers [email protected] Fair to medium shippers.. .... [email protected] Common shippers [email protected] Stockers, 500 to 800 [email protected] Hood to choice heifers 3.25(0)3.75 Fair to medium heifers [email protected] Common to thin heifers [email protected] Good to choice cows. [email protected] Fair to medium cows [email protected] Common old cows [email protected] Veals, common to good [email protected] Hulls, common to (air 1.75(0)2.25 Bulls, good to choice [email protected] Milkers, good to choice 27.00®37.00 Milkers, common to fair 15 [email protected] Hogs—Heavy packing and shipping $5.90®6.1(^ Mixed t [email protected] Heavy [email protected] Pigs 5.00®5.90 Heavy weights [email protected] Sheep—Good to choice [email protected] Fair to medium [email protected] Common thin sheep [email protected] Lambs [email protected] Bucks, per head [email protected]) POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. [Prices Paid by Dealers.] Poui.TBY-Hens, 8Kc tb; young chickens, 10® 12c tllb; turkeys,young toms. 8c 9>; liens, 9c V hi; ducks, 6c lb; geese, 84® 1.80 for choice. Eggs—Shippers paying 10c. Butter—Grass butter, 10@12c; Honey—18@20c. Feathers — Prime Geese, 40c 1R Ibi mixed duck, 20c lb. Beeswux—20e for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool—Fine merino, 12@16c; medium unwashed, 17c; coarse or braid wool. 14@16c; tub-washed, 20@25c. Detroit. Wheat, 64c. Corn, No. 2. 40J.(c. Oats, No. 2 white, 36>2C. Clover seed, 86.95. Minneapolis. Wheat. 60%c. New York. Wheat. No. 2 red, 72c. Corn, No. 2, 401£c. Oats, 33c. Lard, $10.05. Butter. Western dairy, 15@18c; creamery, 17® 20Kc. Chicago, Wheat, 65c. Corn, 41c. Oats, Pork, 819.75. Lard. 89.90. Short-rlhs, 88.25. Cattle—Prime steers, [email protected]; others [email protected]. Hogs—Heavy mixed and packers, [email protected]; prime heavy, 85.90®5.95; prime light, [email protected]; other lights, 84.30®0.35. Sheep —Natives, $4.00 @4.75; Iambs, [email protected]. Cincinnati. Wheat, No. 2 red, 59c; Corn, No. 2 mixed. 42c; Oats, No. 2 white western, 30c; Rye, No. 2, 45c; Mess Pork, 817.00; Lard, $9.00; Bulk Moats, 88.37; Bacon, 810.07. Butter, creamery fancy, 22c; Eggs, 10c. Cattle, [email protected]. Hogs, $6.25@$6.90. Sheep, [email protected]. Lambs, *[email protected]. St. T.ouU. Wheat. No. 2 red, 60Wc; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 38; Oats, No. 2, 25c; Butter, 20c. Buffalo, Cattle. [email protected]. Hogs, heavy, [email protected]; mixed, 80.50® $6.65; light. $7.00®$7.10. 1 Sheep, native, [email protected]; Texas, 83.25® $4.75. Philadelphia. Wheat, No. 2 Red, 69c; Corn. No. 2 Mixed, 48c; Oats, 40c; butter, creamery. 21c; eggs, 15c. 1 Baltimore. Wheat, No; .1. 68, 3 i'c; Corn, mixei 47c; Oats, N( hite Western, SSJ^c Rye, 53><c: Pei-, 52; Blitter, creame' 21c; Eggs, 13c. { ■ / ji'