davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

The following described properly 70,
sale II bargain II applied for soon. VIZ
Lots 7 and 8, block 80, with residence
aad improvements. corner Ninth stree,
and Washington avenue; 3 houses and
lots on north side Of Twelfth street, cor.
ner Poplar; cottage and lot on Walnut,
near 15rd. ii. j. HowLnY,
l''-u. Real Estate Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
Isssss Csis,nan's Laundry

1is. Lsttie Coleman has reopened her
laundry on Fourth street, between wash.
layton and Commercial avenues, and takes
This method Of informing her old friends
and patrons that she is again at their scr.
viss, and solteits their patronage. She has
reduced prices to suit the times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

David Barry.
The motion by Alderman Thistlewood
10 refer the communication 10 the COM
mlttee on police, jail ana fire department,
Jailed adoption by the following vote;
Ayes-Hallidsy, Rittehhou,e. and
Thistlew00d-3.
Nays-Foley, Lancaster. O'Callahan,
Patier, Wood and Wright-G.
Alderman Wright moved tina. the city
attorney be instructed to proceed under
the ordinances against all persons doing
business requiring license. hot having
obtained the same against the l5sh. inst.
On motion OF Alderman Halliday, the
council adjourned.
j. B. PnILLIs, City Clerk,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

PARLOR LEcTUREs.--A series OF six
parlor literary entertainments" are to
be given for the benefit of the "Cairo
public literary which will consist Of
original papers, readings, Rotations,
music, etc. The first will be held At Mrs.
J. B. HudsQn's, corner Of Sixth and
Walnut streets, Friday afternoon, Jan.
18th. Tho programme will be given In
due time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
nargains Extraordinary.

J. Burger has recsntly closed out sew.
sfal large lots OF Foreign and American
Dress Goods, and 10 offering the same at
prices meyer before known 10 this city.
Cali and BE- convinced at, J. Burgers,
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Iii. l2>l5.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
Right Near the Old stand.

W1Gnt Nehf Tue UIu BtNnu.
Having withdrawn from the dental firm
Of Canine 4 Whitlock, I will still continue
the practic Of dentistry Ut No. 1886 CONNER
cial ave. between 9Th and 9th streets, over
Geldstine b Rossnwatsr's store - third
door north Of Eight street. l win DO plssa.
sdto sss oil my old friends and pataon',
and attend punetuslly 70 their wants In
he way Of dentistry. Very Rss'py. 7
s#r Ew. wHIrtooE, D. d..
In lSe Cent svS - doors north Of 9Th q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

|
left the city by the Illinois Central rail-
road last night for Springfield, where b.
goes to attend meeting OF the State
Board Of Health, which meets In that city
to-day. The doctor expects to roach
home again on Friday evening.
Mrs. May, from CsntralIa. 10 Visiting
At the residence Of Mrs. Spaulding.
Col. E. B. Watkins and Sheriff VII,
sen, Of Mound City, were In town yester.
dvy.
Miss Florence May and Miss Ella
Este, from Centralia, are visiting Mrs,
Willis Mathews.
DIR. VIM. Looney, Of Vienna, was In
the city yesterday on his way homo from
trip to the south.
Mr.. b. Russell, well,known to many
Of our citizens, has bid farewell to the
stone depot Office and has accepted q
permanent sit" in Louisville, KY, for
which place he leaves to-day.
--Mr. W. ii. Halter, fuel agent of the
Illinois central, who 10 known to many
OF our citizens. has gone to Centralis.
Mr.. Halter will to-day be united In holy
wedlock with one of Centralia's fairest
daughters.
AT the next regular meeting Of the
Excelsior social and Literary society the
question tor discussion will be SHOULD
the Bible be abolished from the public
schools" The meeting will be held at
the resi- dence Of Misc May Hartman.
JAIL DELIvERY.--The Ballard Nevs Of
the 9th Instant, published In our neigh
boring village OF Blandyille, gives the
following particulars Of the escape OF
several prisoners from the county Jail:
Last Sunday night the prisoners broke
jaii--twO out Of the three maklug good
their escape-One Of them, mere boy,
Was found ON the IoOi on sunday morn,
ing crying aud calling tor help. He re-
lales the particulars as follows: Davis
and Harris tine prisoners that got awsy)
burned or cnarred hole through the
ceiling by holding q lamp against
1t. The ceiling is made OF y layer OF
legs one foot in diameter besides being
lined below with heavy lumber. il re.
CURED three nights TO burn the hole
through and get 1t large enough to crawl
out al. They alternately stood on each
others shoulders while at work, one man
not being tall enough to reach the ceiling
and work efficiently. When the work
WIS finished and the ROOT reached, they
made rope out OF the bed clothing, and
descended by that means. Davis went
down first and reached the ground safe
ly, but when Harris was making his de-
cent the rope broke and be received
hard fall, which must have injured
him considerably, as he was unable to
get up for some time. Thus the boy,
unable TO return to the cell through
the narrow ami difficult passage through
which he emerged, was left on the roof
to brave the cold aud beating rain until
almost daylight, when bv his means and
cries he aroused parties living In the VI
cinity OF the Jail, who after waking the
iailor assisted him to pluck OF the young
scion from his lofty perch and remand
hin TO prison. sex
Since the above was put In type Harris
has been recaptured AND lodged In Jail.
He was caught by Steve Brady and Vim.
Morris. in North Ballard. opposite Me-
tropolis, III.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

The Ttdai Wsve-lt Has Bsruek Cairo
just Received 5000 Of the celebrated
Tidal Wave, 5 cent cigars. Try them.
Tnde supplied. PgTrIs & Bid.
NIT H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

We will Turing these hard times and the holI-
days dispose Of One Hundred New Pianos and
Organs - drst. class makes 70 lever prices for
cash or instalments than ever before offered.
Waters Pianos and organs are the best made,
mailed Great innuce ents to the trade. Pr
amos, T-octave, $40, I l.3-octavs $3.50. Organs,
2stOps, s4s, 4 stops, SS3. Z stops, seo, sstops.
$40 10 stops, Sso, y stops $50. 10 psrfsc, or
der, not nsed wear Sheet music half price
HORACE WATERS & Sons, manufacturers
and dealers, 20 East Fourteenth street, New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

.FoCSD-Atto tobacco warehouse child's
gold chain. Owner can have the same
by paying for this advertisement. Call
" this Office. .E 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

Read This.
fbs choice Rio coffee. 81.
10 lbs A sugar, ST.
II ms best New Orleans sugar. 81.
And everything else at rock bottom
prices. fETrls Il BIRD.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
Arlington House
]. D. DEANE, Prop'r
Late Of the D. Charles.
RATES: 1900 PER DAY
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that we. the N :.
derixned. have this day formed partnsrship
for the purpose Of prscticing our respective legal
prufessions The style OF the Arm shall -
NULKEY 4 SEEK. Said partneYship shalI sot
extend 10 the criminal prsctfs. werepscsfnHy
solicita share Of the legal bnsinsss, which. 60:
trusted 10 our care. ehaii receivs csreful epo
prompt attention. WiIIiAn =. AuLAsr'
Dated ,his sist day Of December. y. D 1e5I.
nAeeIp PIAynay tAICHEs. CO
Ny0eiD - b6yvIvona. AaMya go kyN0
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

Just received, 800 barrels choice apples
at 81 Ohio Levee. ii. LEIGHTON.
II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
Walter Hyslop, treasurer. vs.. George w. Coeh-
ran. Assumpsit with attachment.
Public notice 10 hereby given to sfhe said
George w. Cochran that writ of attachment
issued Out of the once Of the clerk of Alex snd,r
county eircuit court, dated the Goth day Of De
cember, A. D., ls77, at the sHit OF the said WAL
ter Hysltp, treasurer, aud against the estate Of
the said George w. Cochran, directed to the
sheriff Of Alexander county, which said writ
has been returned executed. Now, therefore,
unless you. the said George W. Cochran, shall
personally be and appear before the said Alex.
ander county sgcuit court on or before the Hrst
day the next te m thereof, to be holden at the
court house, in the city Of Cairo, on the nrst
Monday of January, A. D., 1878, give special
bail, and plead to the said PLAINTIFFS action,
judgment shall be 9, tered against you. and 20
much OF the property attached as may be sum-
Client to satisfy the said judgment and costs will
be cold 10 satisfy the same.
GREEN 4 GILBERT, JOHN A. REEVE,
Au'ys for plaintiff. Circuit CLERK.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
NOTICE

NOTICE,
To merchants, ssloon-keepers, Transfers and
all Others doing business requiring city IL
CO ,se, 10 hereby given that all licenses must b
rene~ We. by the 10th inst, Is after that date
Twill enforce the ordinances relative To licences
c. D.ARTER,
City Marshal
Cairo, Ill. Jan. !, 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10

Of CARDS (25 styles) loc, 30 bird cards zoe,
Go with name LTerp, ming, CobleskillS,f.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-01-10
WORE FOR ALL

In their own localities, canvassing for the
Preside Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and
Monthly. Largest Paper In the world,
with Mammoth Chromos Free Big Commits
sions to Agents Terms and Outfit Free. Ad-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
MRS. GAYS PRESCRIPTION.
BY LOUISA II. ALco1T.


Bang, bang went the front door, as
Mr.. Bennett and the boys hurried of to
store and school, leaving Mrs. Bennett
to collect her wits and draw a long
breath after the usual morning furry
The poor little woman looked as If
she needed rest, but was not likely to
get it; for the room was in chaotic
state, the breakfast table presented the
appearance of having been devastated
by swarm of locusts, the baby began
to fret, little Polly set up her usual
whine of II want sumpin to do" and Il
pile of work loomed in the corner wait
ing to be done.
II don't see how ! shall ever get
through it ALL" sighed the respondent
matron as she hastily drank a cup Of
tea, while two great tears rolled down
her cheeks, and she looked from one
puny child to the other, and felt the
weariness Of her own tired soul and
body more oppressive than ever.
"a good cry" was pending when
there came brisk ring at the front
door, step in the hall, and large rosy
woman came bustling in, saying in n
CHEEKY voice as she set a flower-pot
down upon the table, Good morning !
Nice day, isn't it? Came in early on
business 'and brought you one of my
Lady Washingtons, you are SO fond Of
flowers"
"Oh, its lovely How kind you are.
DO sit down if you can find chair; we
are all behind hand to-day, for was up
half the night with poor baby, and
haven't energy enough to go to work
yet" answered Mrs. Bennett with n
sudden smile that changed her whole
face, while baby stopped fretting to
stare at the rosy clusters, and Polly
found employment in exploring the
pockets of the newcomer as if She
knew the way there.
Let me put the pot on your stand
first, girls are so careless, and | am
proud of this. 1t will be an ornament
to your parlor for week. and open
ing the door, Mrs. Gay carried the plant
to sunny bay-window, where many
others were blooming beautifully.
Mrs. Bennett and the children fol
lowed to talk and admire, while the
servant leisurely cleared the table.
Now give me that baby, put your
self in the easy chair and tell me all
about your worries" said Mrs. Gay, in
the brisk, commanding way which few
people could resist
I'm sure | don't know where to be-
gin" sighed Mrs. Bennett, dropping into
the comfortable seat while baby
changed bearers with great composure.
Il met your husband and he said the
doctor had ordered you and these
chicks of to Florida for the winter
John said he didn't know now he
should manage ii, but he meant to try"
Isn't it dreadful? He can't leave
I'LL business to 20 with me, and We
shall have to Get Aunt Miranda to come
and zee 10 him and the boys while I'm
gone. and the boys can't bear her strict,
old.fashioned ways, and have gotto
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15
ONLY 4 Niger PREA CHER. Z"
YET HE DIpN II co BACK on MS nurY.

YET HE DIpN T co BACK on HIS DUTY.
sam. ". Small tOid S0 IN atlanta tGaA c0n>t
tuition
[The Rev Ben. Black, colorcd Methodist mii
ster, at Holly Springs, proved himself her
Turing the prevalence of the scourge. He viSite
White and black and ministered comfort whereyC
le went, and Mt one time was the only min,stt
PRESENT in the village to console the sick and as
list at the burial of the dead.
Ben Black? Well, reckon know him
That Holly Spring, preacher, You mean:
Vas, his black as old Nature could grow him
Mongst all the black niggerS you've seen
lie wuz born on the old plantashun
An REGISTERED thar ez er slave,
But the Lord in his wise all-creaShun
Put i'll him a heart thet ia brave
He wuz out thar tightin' all evil,
An tryin' ter save his own race
Frum out OF the jaws of the Devil.
BY the power o. Gospil an Grace;
He wus thar when the yaller inilicshun
Come stalkln' iong over the Ian,
An the hour of awful atlicshun
Show'd up the true grit Of er man.
Thar wuz then er stampede of the people,
Rz well of the po'r an the rich;
The preacher lost sight of his steeple,
An "his duty an" cross" an all Sich!
They fled irnm ther kith an ther kin, sir.
Their faith warnt ez strong ez that thread,
An only few stayed TO win, sir,
Thet battle 'mongst dyin' an dead!
Old Ben never nickered er second,
Ner fater'd when weary an faint,
But, wharever the stricken un beckond,
He bent to his wurk like er saint!
Right thar at the bed o. tho whitest
He took up cr mercinl stand.
Or tired with er step that wuz lightest
When death wuz the closest at hand
He talk'd Of the Lord and His power
Ter save an make holy the heart;
He told the weak soul not to cover
In the lace of Deaths pestilent dart;
lie spoke the sweet message OF Heaven
Ter them thet never he'd heer'd IL,
An put IA firm faith in them even
Thet know'd of tho future an feerd it.
tell yer thet old nigger preacher
Wuz worth that his weight in pure gold,
Fer he foller'd the path of his Teacher,
Like them 'Postemen did of old.
I've seed many parsons i'll churches
A-shoutin' Of duty an death;
But they left all their folks III the lurches
When of danger thar come er first breath,
I've heer' menny high-toned sparkies
Go shoutin' around about niggers,
An swcarin' the souls of the darkies
Wern't worth emmy more'n er chiggerS:
But, ef thar's er man In this party
With er heart in him rs big as cr flea,
Thet won't cheer fer Old Ben right hearty,
Why, then-he's got ter lick me!
Fer | say thet the Lord had er reason
Fer paiptin' thet old niggers hide,
An He meant him to turn up in season
With all the world square on his side;
An when all in the judg ment como even,
IF pass, you can bet on this thing
Tharll be one Niger angel in Heaven
III jine with ter praise an ter singS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-15

the simplest materials if they only
knew how" said Mrs Gay when the
Bmnetts thanked her for the advice
which did SO much good, aadc ry one
agreed with her llomdn'S Jos, "a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03

The msrket this morning is irregular
and nominal, with q very light inquiry.
Sales yesterday we're 500 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03

liquors as a beverage, that he should
exert himself for the support Of his
mother and sister, and that he
should not be convicted during the
term of the sentence of any viola
ton of criminal law, The act Of
pardon provided that, as to the
first and second of the conditions,
the governor was to be Judge, and
that, in the event Of the violation
of either, he should have the rightto
remand the prisoners custody for
the remainder of the term Of his
sentence. The prisoner accepted
the conditions and was released.
Subsequently he fell into drunken
ness, and the governor ordered his
return to the State prison. The
question as to the validity Of this
proceeding came before the Su.
preme Court Of Iowa, and it was
held by the court that the governor
had the right to grant a conditional
pardon, and upon the failure of the
party to fulfil the conditions speci-
fed, to replace him in the position
in which he would have been but
for the pardon. iw alaaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03

Accommod' ngex. Sunday s.W
Depot at head Of Main street. rff
Ticket Office. 27 Main street, corner OF
Madison NHh at 500 ai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03

everydeseription, which will be fur
nished at city prices. 5 40 u-
The great fayorite packet of the
lower coast, the sweet Coahoma, in
command of that ever popular and
experienced boatman, Captain
Stacker Lee, came in last evening
from below with a fair list Of freight
and a big trip Of people. She had
several parties tor the Louisville
races who made direct connection
with the Louisville train. She will
return to Friar's Pointthis evening
at 9 o'clock, sharp, carrying the
mail and giving special attention to
all way business. The Coahoma
combines speed, safety and COM
fort, and makes all landings on
schedule time, thus saving the an
noyance of delay and waiting at
landings. AL, business entrusted
TO her meets with proper care and
attention. Captain Ed Thomas,
her efficient and worthy chief clerk,
is never more happy than when
accommodating and entertaining
the friends and patrons Of the pet
steamer he so ably represents. 4
The popular and reliable pas
senger packet Hard Cash, Captain
Ed Postal in command, leaves this
evening for White river and all way
points, carrying the mail, going
through to Jaoksonport and MAX
ing direct connection with the
light-draught steamers Alberta and
Milt Harry for upper White and
Black rivers, The Hard Cash has
unsurpassed passenger aeeommoda-
tions, is a safe carrier and attends
to all business with promptness,
She has had a successful season in
the trade, and, under the good man.
agement of Captain Postal and his
worthy officers, has established her.
self and won an enviable reputation.
After this trip she will lay up to be
reprinted and renovated and put in
tirst-class order for next seasons
business. She will resume her reg
ular trips in September. Charley
Postal, a gentleman who has en-
cleared himself to the White river
people by his integrity and univer-
sal courtesy, is her chief clerk, and
is ably assisted by Dan Sullivan.
The elegant passenger, steamer
a.. J. White, Captain N. S. Green
in command, came in last evening
from the lower coast with a fair
list of miscellaneous freight, and,
as usual, was full of people, having
a large number who came up from
the plantations especially to attend.
the Fourth of July celebration.
She returns this evening at 6 o'clock
sharp to Arkansas City, attending
promptly to all way and plantation
business, and making direct con
hection at Arkansas City with the
Pine Bluff railroad. The White is
not only a safe and reliable carrier
but has unsurpassed passenger &C.
commodations. She makes all way
landings on schedule time, thus
avoiding all unnecessary delays
which have heretofore proven quite
an annoyance to those doing Bust
ness at the way landings. She is
always on time, and her officers are
punctual with their business. Mr..
John Gwathmey, her purser, is one
of the best clerks on the river, and
a clever gentleman. He never fails
to please the most fastidious. AS
ISOLATED with him in the Office are
Messrs. VIM. Thomas and Gabe
Baker, who are also quite popular
with the people along the coast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03

Apparatus costing $4,000 has
been successfully used in San Fran
cisco to photograph a horse while
trotting. A row Of cameras was
uncovered and covered by electrici-
ty, thus photographing the famous
horse at successive points Of his
stride while going at q 2:25 gait.
These pictures show that his feet
were all off the ground together
twice during the stride, notwith-
standing the general belief Of turf.
men that a trotting horse always
has one foot down while in action.
They also upset accepted theories
as to the shape of the fore leg
when the foot touches the ground,
for Occident is shown with the leg
projecting at a considerable angle
before him, as straight as an iron
bar, with the heel in contact with
the surface and the toe not yet
brought down. g v 5a6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-03
nesonan,a, wholesale cash Prices.

Chamber Of Commetce Official Statement.
FLOUR Dull supsr6ne, s. 1894 5Oi
double extra, 81 1905 treble extra
IS 5Oa5 as, choice family, . 1905 W.
fancy, Sc 2596 so per barrel $3.50
CoRNMEAL-Firm; ~kiln-drled, ; 5u9
20 per barrel. ,o,o-
coRS-Faird demand; mixed, 4sts5Oei
White 5265se; ear, 52c per 'bhshel-lae
higher from store. $3.50.
OArs-Steady; mixed, S7@SSoi white,
4Oc per bushel
BRAS-Quiet and steady, 70@75c.
HAY-Steady; stock light; choice
western, $i6(Gl7; prairie, uominAlly s.
A9 so; mixed, $l3@l4 per ton.
Bulk PoRK-Advaneing; Shoulders
sic; long clear, &c; clear rib, 6sci clear
sides, &c; oasked. &c higher.
Observation-Disclosures shout
iers, 53@6e clear rib sides, 6l@6&e,
clear sides, 6$@1e; breakfast sei SUI
~gar.cured hams. canvssed, lll@lS
MISS P~oRK-Firm; mess PORK, heavy,
SlI@u 5oi rump pork,
LARD-In %tierees, Sc; halt barrels, Yes
in kegs, 9ei pals, 2Olb 9iei pals, 10 ID
92c,
BAIING SruFFs-Nominsl; bagging, .
10, according 70 quality l0fes besginE,
u 10, according 10 quality, l0sc; balinC
Irvine, lie: iron ties per bundle, s. =
MAcKEREL-Halt barrels No l, s. Is
as %; halt barrels. No 2 S. 1906 Is,
half barrels, No 5 S.; kits. No. l, Il 50
al 65; kits, Ne. :, 81 25@l 40; Kits No
s 81 1901 %.
CoFFsE-Firm; ordinary, l69l6se;
fair. Hollis; good. lS9lSle; prime
S6l9le; choice, 2o@2le; Java 2ie.
kICg-HSghsr; Ordinary to choice
I@1lc
STARCH-c.
WHlSGY-S5c@&
SUeAR L.orIHANa- (In hhdsl-
Firm; iair, Tte; fully fair, I3e; prime,
Sc, choice, SIC; yellow clarified, 9te;
white clarified, 92c; barreled, le higher.
SUGAx-REFNED-6rm; refined A, per
10. q}Gl0e; crushed and powdered, lO4
Ollie; ~grAnulsted, l03@lle; cut Loaf,
Hollis.
MoL1ssEs-Firm; common, 25@2sc
fair. soc; prime, SSc; strictly prime, 400
ale; choice. 4sG45e; half bbls. sc higher,
SYRuP-Com non to fancy, 35@65c.
S~Apr-Coarse and common tine, per
brl, 81 Is; dairy, in barrels, 81 so; Liv-
erpool. coarse, SKIS, 81 %; Liverpool,
fine, SKIS, 81 40@l 90.
SoAP-Resin and German, 4l@6te;
LattinEs Dixie, 4ac; Lataug's laundry,
5lc; LAting's German, 6ci refined oil,
6le.
CAxnlEs-Boxes, full weight, l3i9
lslo; half boxes, l4e; quarter boxes,
l4lc.
LNE-Sl 05@l Is.
CENExT-Louisville, g 25i Rosedale,
81 IS
EscULESTs AND FRUITs = Apples,
nomiually. 81 5O92 per Dol; Lemons, per
box, s. 50G6 so; oranges, boxes, SO
10 90; potatoes, old, per brl, %;
potatoes, new, per brl, 50975;
onions. new 81 1868; beans, per bushel,
81 5O92; dried spples, 2l64c; dried
peaches. 2l64c.
Us-Butter-wester Ia
HE, choice, l5@20c; butter, country, 10
|6l5c; eggs, -@9e; nails Der keg,
g 80; vinegar. per gallon, lS@25e; to
bacco, per ID, $4,000; spice, l9c; pep
per, l6lc; sardines. Sl49l4 80; oysters
light, l 10, 55@6Oc; oysters (iight), 2
10, SOL 10; coal oil, lie; matches,
sc 25@6 so; cotton rope, l7ei grass
rope, ll@l24c; powder, kegs, Sc 81
shot, patent, 81 1902; soda, kegs, 4ci
soda, cases, 5@5Ae; cheese, nominal
l0c; new r%aisins, 81 1902 Is.