davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-08
One Enterprise PrOvOkes Another

We have often halted to notice with
what celerity lame person will propel
himself along through the crowded
streets. 1t only requires an extra step,
or a little extra effort to keep abreast OF
the sound in limb and health. So we
have been dreaming over the sand bar
of the st. Johns river, and thinking all
the while that it was our &c skeleton in
the closet" and we must with bated
breath and deferred hopes, wait the
snail-like movements of the federal
government to vote money to make a
ship channel. This state of patient
waiting has prevented much from being
consummated, that otherwise might
have been. The extra effort was not
pat forth; the determination to make
the best of present opportunities was
lacking and we all contented ourselves
with signing over what might have been.
In the many vicis STUDIES of trade, and
the perverse way of capital and business
combinations, it has fallen out that we
have had established an ocean steamship
line direct to New York. 1t matters not
what was the primal cause, if it only
shall prove . remunerative commercial
enterprise, and in the line of enlarging
and extending the business for large
ships. Messrs. Mallory & Co. are busi-
ness men. and full of enterprise and
pluck, when there is a reasonable pros
pect Of final success. But no sooner
does the Western Iexas ride safely and
triumphantly over the much dreaded bar,
and enter our harbor as the pioneer
ship, in what all hope and expect will be
. permanent line, than follows close to
her the magnificent steamer st. Johns
a palace steamer, worthy of high praise
for all of her appointments and her ton
nacsssend4n 4nassaS SRsrs a.. 81 siii.
Is not all, for now comes the announce
ment that the New York and Nassau
line of mail steamers. owned by Messrs.
Murry, Ferris & Co., will soon make
jacksonville the United States terminus
for their steamers. This is a new de-
parture, but one predicated on correct
business principles, and determined on
after careful inquiry. 1t comes close
after the Western 1eras, and is born
of tho same pushing and enterprising
spirits as that of AIessrs. Mallory q; Co.
Ii the one had not been projected the
other might not have been, so much
does example stimulate and create new
experiments and new efforts in all de-
partments of human enterprise -Er.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-08
''The Star Spangled Banner"

Before the battle of Fort McHenry, in
the war of the revolution, Francis scott
Key, along with other Americans, was
captured and taken on British ship for
safe keeping. A guard of Britt sh ma
rines were placed on THAR ship to- pre-
vent the escape oft~f z 'leyicans during
sns s1ssUs sontecs wr1ehA l3eA AZ Ksy 1a. 20
the American flag, as it foated proudly
over Fort McHenry. At length. when
the night had set in, and the land forces
had already been for some hours en-
gagged in battle with the Americans, who
were painting with ardor to wipe out the
defeat of Bladensburg and the outrage
of Washington, the British feet ad.
vanced to the bombardment of the fort,
and the darkness was made lurid with
shot and shell.
Our American friends watched each
shell as it was fired, and listened breath
lessly to hear if an explosion followed.
As the bombardment continued through
the night with unabated fury, they
were at least satisfied that the fort
had not been surrendered. Ali night
long they paced the deck, and were I'LL
ed with the conflicting emotions of fear
and hope. At last, some time before the
dawn, the bombardment suddenly
ceased. Whether the fort was reduced
or the attack abandoned could not be
determined, for our friends had no COM
munication with the enemy's vessels,
and it was yet too dark to see the fort,
and to DISCERN whether the Stars and
Stripes or the English flag foated above
It's ramparts. Every eye was strained
with tho 4whi0h krIntd o1nna
feel under such circumstances, peering
through the "perilous night > for the
hrst dawn of day. Finally 1t came
streaking the east with russell hues, and
1t told the delighted watchers that "our
flag was still there"
Mr.. Key began to write his lines when
he beheld the starry flag floating saucily
over McHenry's frowning battlements,
and he continued to write on the back of
letter which he had in his pocket, as it
became apparent the British were re-
treating in evident haste and confusion
to thar ships, bearing back many
wounded with them The inspiration
of genius was kindled at the glorious
spectacle of his country's prowess. The
Americans were soon told they could go
where they pleased, that the army was
re-embarkiDg.
Before he reached the shore Mr.. Key
mad completed his glowing numbers.
On landing, he went to the hotel, copied
off the poem from the back Of his letter,
and giving to a friend to publish or
throw in the waste basket, as the friends
Judgement might decide, our poet went
to bed and was soon sound asleep. The
unknown bard arose the next morning
to find the whole town ringing With his.
lines. The nation echoed the praises of
the town, and the world the acclama-
tions of the nation. Francis Scott Key
was among the immortals as the author
of the " Star Spsngled Banner. .--Joug-
nGL of the Fair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-01-08
Farming in FlOrida.-NO. l.
Editor Florida A0ricnIt,trist:

Editor Florida Agrictltmist:
When l last met you this question
was asked: Why do You not write
tor the AGR1CULTURIsT," will ex.
plain. l wrote two letters to
Western paper in 1874 and they cost
me $500 in postage stamps alone
and as / had no land for sale / was
out that amount, and in smaller
amounts by my corresponding with
other papers until 1 concluded to stop
altogether. ] shall now write not to
induce immigration for we in this
county are not yet ready for it but
to get information. First. I will now
state why we are not ready. When
letters are published in the northern
and western papers stating what
delightful climate we have got, they
come here and find it as we have
stated, but when we write that we
can raise garden sprodrc:as in sssia ''s;nter,
in fact, the year through, also oranges,
lines, lemons, bananas, pine-apples'
guavas, etc., etc, they can't find it;
and why? not because we can't raise
them but because we don't, Now l
am going to raise those articles and
then, when | write a letter to the
press. and individuals are induced to
come to Florida to see for themselves,
l am going to show them the things
growing, not one plant or two, but in
such an abundance that they will be-
lieve what I have written. l have
been on this coast since 1869 and in
that time there has not been year,
until this, that have not been obliged
to send to Jacksonville for sweet po-
tatoes, this year I raised enough for
my own wants, next I will have them
for sale. WIZ should we be obliged
f
to send west for our pork and bacon
when we can produce such crops of
sweet potatoes, peas, eassava, etc.
What is the trouble ? there is screw
loose somewhere; now I am going to
give reason for it, but as 1 have had
but one Summer on pine woods land
and spent most of my time in expert
menting, on a small piece, with va
rious articles. hope l may be able
to draw out others, who have had
more experience than I have, if my
conclusions are not correct. In the
first place, the land has never been
thoroughly cultivated. By this 1
mean frequent plowiug and cult
vating. In the first plowing, the
surface only is skinned off; and the
second, third and so on, ditto. Now
/ think the first blowing, should be
no more than four inches or so accord
ing to the depth OF the soil, but the
next should be six inches, the next
eight inches, the next ten inches and
then twelve inches, in fact a gradual
subsoiling
Now, [ know some will say. she
will spoil his land" for he will get all
the soil plowed under and his land
will produce nothing. But stop a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

GTs ga. q 80 r9 a5y y n snatc S,y
Laid unsettled but genera Is 1ver closing s'ronrr 655c
can 49, q, A5rIn p AlIi' pc fsr
Eb f7jc Cc1r ~iaa &C.. Dressed Hog. steady with fair
81 o. Freilh,s-5rn 10 buffalo g. Fe.B.s- o'j
bb: wheat 5000 bush Corn, lJ 900 bash Oat- 3D. 90
tlaur 2ooo1bb.. what 81 6oo hasa corn alooo bush
cSesS1 Fso s-tior nrn and i'a ans aS wheat
s 5S ria az ., is,[ E5 90. ga ne. & non,
A9.7c rye iary aetve, ana -h-d, hgh.r 80 @'''
st4aay 40 Lard il fair dcmsud m ~t.om -'c
s@iir Ami Snort FL e. c5 IT, bnvsr N,r,b 5c
buyer April and cr Mav snort le'r &c. Bacon Steady
& 80; CT i e S' ar 1cr' 1''
"a h Aa4 s - az I'm ar1 a5n S40o5
Bl;chers - jesi 30 r'ce pie SO head shpmeus 800
MILWAUKEE, Febl Flour 1niet and unchanged. Wheat
,r' II Of. ~" Wl,y,iiS-r -o,t ast 80 &c. a!c
spot Sud February 321c. March ara Aprli ss Nay
T., eFm so 2 c o2f a-oE aaa E2a 4,a5n5 80
and s'scr :. PORK quiet New. - g. Lard-Plime.
HoE' -teady win al demand st ~ 3jafi 20 Recrt'
5000 bills " heat 9.5o bush
al9a r t5Sco f5mc. hon ne 5'S tr p5 ar i
5, yi i What pmS SelS Win NOR arm1-s
,Ie.an and lev grades dul Mnn's9ta Extra Fa--iy
- s. DO HIGH Grade -: Penn. lna ,M,duu.si =;
o. -,oi - ia, Fansv - 80 Ian scr sg'Hy g. g..
gnis DO. Farcy. - l2tl virgi "a Patents = Winter
TomGal Prqnavy,na =, IS ree on h5,r Rrcsvnea Neal
- 45zsi =. Wheat unsettled higher stsaiy remand
~ os Pfnn,yIv,ns Amber race p o, fennsyl g,n,a
ana ~on'heIl Amne, elevator; 81 90 no, Z N-stt
s sn N &c. III w r.slS sn O' rsns,yvs1 ' e
Corn IN inrreasei lo,a' temnd and for ,5gret West
.traurr Ql84c. DO. eey,tor ~ Sal NJ Hsd I'D
PENNSYLVANIA Wr-en .aa s@othIro iro" Ii.S and grain
4jc: -41ti,rn Wie tack 20 ti7,. Sal IN elevator
49,. ~. better inquiry ara on, cent isAeI "e,l,,"
Whit ra'r g'4H 80 H'ol 9pzf p. me an. 'D1r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

ErIgALl Fs' -f..ug good lriAl.r t'd lrm. WHEAT
IN ne. -fient. -I.s 30 bush SO Da-Ctl spring az
= w. .f .oJ pr.h No ll.t Dll-h. a 10 I,'o 3--a
Cd g = 1000 bush. h'r "
.l1 .-h I..l u a OIL Corn IN fur fri,,t -sir- J"
GAR. Sci. Ia .r4sa 3uJc pl 80 Quote. +-c oats Ou.
laliytlr. lr Et-'.r - l--t state lrtalIs a ft4tL'
Iar.-y aga. UNCHANGED Use u"si"r'-i. H2t vines
dom ,ft Mao, uril ~ tt.-'r a.I,.ts uarHau. I'd
Nl Pre- unchanged. Wfea-' -c. Torn. .t. 'Ai. 81
rn Srg- fork lrcrpts- Fpur : % fpI- Wheat. BLOOD
hu- 1900 Il-h. Oats. 3D. u' ll---, hair', tno
ul-l. Fy-. = un hu-i. ~upur1f-- ...f- 100 bAl-
V-.tt Co., % b. corn. $4,000 bush. Oats 1900 D. sh
DtiI.g. % 900 bush. Hyr. 4.+,U bush.
tHI. 49,. Feb Flo r GnIet IIf MN Wheat Do t.f
.rtulld .iehtF- So Rvl winter o. f3b'. No. III
caro spring a2c. Dld ash, % - March. - - Apul 80
n. .--t. Reelected. 90 far DEMAND AMI
ar, BED. c4-h. 3544Jsl4e. Narn. 80 sfS3Ar. April.
Al 4 81 - Ma. qll,t ana Re. cs-l. p I'd,
March > ). April -ir May Il ,ect-' Ice Hvr ia good
demand shade higher ~ &c BaloY EASIER ~ 'oc Pax
Sc N good demand al flu piece UOUa Crushing " Pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

oOobags al Mobile 500 baVs savannah Gp0o bags NJ
Richmond 500 BAGS. Baltimore 42,15O bags AZ
NewNork- s2o2i bags total; l4s.77A bags stock IN
hands Baltimore. SAILS bags ana York,
1877 4jf bars total. 1866 bags grand total 3t5iFS
aoat aud loading for the Untoi states e. January 3
t5T7S basel United states 90 te ID
co Sauos' 10000 bags to'al visible eulp', % 22s
bags delivered 'rom during The Week-hffuore
1898 bays and Ncw-lort, ~ 1l3 bags tna, f"A1l
bags Kio qaet 0lJc. for Ordinary u Prime sreesi
NC grades firm hUt quirt Java p 70 2c.
MarsCsiDo, -3aQleC, Domingo IOigG o.. LAgusYrs
i -1c.
COOPFRAGE sTOCK-1n hett,r demand and STEADY.
We Qu.tci MolasSes ShO0kH % iurh VITA ii ass
81 IS fsl - sugar ~h00Fs vi Heads - mo- 3 2'
- 2G iuc1 4OGSl 3 BOX shocks 6f07or.t Rum
shocks I,1s 10. Pipe shocks ~ Uat1 lnFtr Hogs
heads = 7-rs Hoops IL feet Ordinary T. Prime $500
SIS. % got. 80 *s,G
COrUAGE- Quiet. uniformly STEADY.
CUrIoN--pOt Cotton quiet and seaS, hut without qota
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
TIE MARKETS.
GENERAL NAEHEr EEpoEr

IrI.p.y. Feb. = $50
A~.iI ST." r.f-.ste .t.. Sea. y. POI :ofc t' -.
NtA -.rt BOO. steady western az" @'..''+"
Hs.. a'.ir steady ui o.rt We quote. Ctn.r
..t. ..... Hc.iu4 Lrr. or, &C. ''..''- .. ...-
J'.uf>- .fsTIaIAl~-s BI..t~ are -,4l.r -a '...l
-, ,.' p'>- ..H u.I., nominal. t.H.'' .'
.-''' inl' siu l4tf. 100 rI-ula- AID ~. '.f il
a.'. H DO . Tar NOV -...i i,'.4.'.t ..
'-' w. quote. Ir..ks pale ier w. - I'D .-
-i.'.'' -. H,ssrstaw BAY -. fa.Ui-t. III ,.-..
l-- To- >-6af-s Trenton. s-+Ff+t b.s..-
..... yard prices. Ge45'i- 80
ard 81 J1fE5 0n i1t 81. ''.'."t
f' -. a... 0r09lc; FortL lu ~tt."I a..'. ,tii
90. ' Portland. i'm orted. - - ita q. D.
l1a. ' So building 5''-. 9tti- '.@ ,''- 30, 'i'-
.'- '' ... building. Iafu-rl 70" hri. b. 4"t''.'t.
'''-.. 81 5yQrl g Ca. ii.D.'h' p"''l'' -.- '
.r..7 ~ngtu- IN sinai cargo. a--, ..f %
~ '- "Lt- Pine: slt IUae i' per d iDi "'-L
-i--a -'i Boards SO 5J4--I ffl -"utA AM.
--.- ...'r ia order % ~a~c-Ju l.f Vi t.'" 80.
tA a. about "a So per ~ 90 .fft0 argues
'-t .' i.O.Iiug boards %-i' e.. Nn.. az. ~. '
--' at lr south %l.4--t pen 81 h'"h
3. tfH AT
- .oes- p t1, lOl iotd Dol kt-
~ Di i--~IesIy tn0Ggh quiet sperm &c per r. 10.
-.s1 o' Atsna-Lur. u 90 IL OUNCE i @lOc' I-4'e'
CHI.coEY- Germaa. ~ &C.. English 6i-cG},c.
NtAlAu Kinds continue dull Isl ltA qiytat4nI- Nos. ii
enc u BUYERS favor; Liverpool House tanuti. 81 G+-
Co Gas Co., Newcastle DO. taEtlg 3 CASA iif-~h
steam - % 20 Provincial 80 - 90 currency Penn
syIFdaa and NestmOreiaud Gas. - ap West t-ln-,
- 80 tumber .d BTosdtop t.,arned - az -, Al
uiacite. p sJ545 80 by the cargo.
ADiOA-Fery quiet and about nominal Cafaci - &c,
Aa-atalhO -1a3Dc, GuAyaqull LsGtlc.
Nf following tA~ s4ilsilt al position 81
LIa1 d. day stock u EO, hsI hands al Galveston H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

MARKS sein .a 40 boEes Bacon sos G3Ss o cd
Grain 81 'd. Italian bark to london -S G,, &C.,
. Ca a-S,gsr 81 drcet Ffh port $50 as DO 81
British brig from Bal.imore 20 ne Ets coa 81 @
Smrcsp .sooher 6s7 tons t. Havana Coal a per ara
av ~ Der bic another So tom. from chrn@nd north
Cuba private terms ard back north OF Hailttas
hr r fou 3l orr Pernambuco, 2ioo bb flour u an!
rt,- love-. etc ~ c,rreat rats Norwegian bark
from Echmon Hsvre Dnkirk, 1000 bois Cruie ie-
PAlNr,-in moderate sale throurhout and c, Vim
but few exceptions Pnces are STEADY, IhlhA 1Ii-
5 69 pr " = chrome Yellow i2e-oc. Drop B'eA 90
19c, after e. choice; Glue; .qs1c common 20 moe
can ga o. Tor Fnriish Le'd-A u,Tcan Dry. So 5'c
s q. q :; "a % B. B. ''ei0' gold Rochelle o'h'' 81 .,
rEfAoIEUY Continued dan Ggs une r, .lrct9 no
.aIss rsgc gc % %eo, 9a0's oFufs anea in DS.
eS sss V 'i At GH i'' Roaae5ah Ts3rt, s,
Yo.k iTo66 bJls on city e7oo5 lJl-. tis 9s',c.
PRovI-IoN. PoRK-Narket opened 'fty hny rs.
b6 Ness spot - 75a - DID, so 90 new 80 bbls Fen
mary 90 = - -5p pels May NeH g. az 2 S Wr
~0Iss - Fe1Tq2rv. Ne. :lc9ti0to Na-cs slq ga
Sio5oqs.o - ---.Hfl N hEt 'al- a. ano1i -t,'q{
Me-, a., 49, 49, BifF TAN, quite arm dena Z ouy
q i've at iuI ia-e price. sa.,s 5000 N f si
Tcn'eG Ham. Quoted ststS; rcssd ogid'fs. az.
smoked Ham', 90 -noz.i SHOULDER - 'o cid ,
onsh GrTy 5ed western Long ,- Clear 81 49, 5s5
-i6rt ,ic,r hal and halt $3.50 DRESSED noes IN
ta afia. at & Rrc city SaTS n 5 opened md
loal2Ee per 100 ower arrrward dee met rrcoyrT , a.
sale. li5U tcs Prime steam spot, ~ Ia SOC co-.s
Nsrca 6s!aef -5c. 700, t,, Anr G,jd7c, cIo.re 7c.
&l.1 t. N'Y, r'51 ~ - co-.hg a. -. ~ .'
.7'4cc = gc. Mach G,-.a6s-c. ann. esod6s!-sc.
4rt See tr.: sales. iil I5~ Refined qugt Conr"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

HAVANA FOB. l--SpaI.sh gold 200 -' gov . ~ '"ee
10 on demand tlr United states t" aS' s'i Pc
-..sa- HI l..i..oh. f. 81 5
nr,luiu. sugar fAg demand y 1 l. J~. i4'i 49,
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

rmer at J7AajG Other

Louisiana COnSoS were 4 rmcr at - 4 81. Other
state bOudS we're neglected.
Ia city bank stocks Ninth National 10 so!d nv
20 Bank ~ Commerce l59' ~ I22lf q 1901 ana
Bank Of the Republic .95' at 1O2. The 4. \lrhoias
National to-day. by vote OF lts st1ckuoIhtf-' It.
duced its capital from 81 900 coo 10 100000;
There was scarcely any diunution IN the bnN-
meas done in r. road bonds though DOWN. ara
reaction waS noted in Jersey Ccntrals. followed Nv
a partial recovery: cOnsols fell 70 - I2, convert
inles 10 s1lf and IehiQh cOnsols 10 53l2 Missouri,
Kansas and Texas tirsts were steady m 53l2, New
York Elevated ~ 1855, Metropolitan al ~ 5,
and Ror. Island new Is az ll3, Northwestern gold
bonds rising 10 lO,l2; Kansas PaciEc =. Denver
Division trust pts from > - 30, Burlington
and Cedar Rapids frsts 49,. Central Paclncs 10
10. lald grants to lO0lt, SAL Joaquin Branch 70
IuOl! Z MON hrSts 10 1929, and sinking funds 10
Il5l~ CaAda southern guaranteed hrsis were
strong or large sales nj II 81 Is Flrsts OF o. &
and !. Z. declined 70 90.
There was sudden upward turn in the rates for
were generally IS abOat per cent, but wien 10
becam" apparent that the supply was less than
usual the rare quickly advanced 10 per cent, with
exceptional loans al ia or about per cent. LSter
the rate returned 10 per cent, and closed win
funds offered al that Discount and rates of OK
change on NeW-lork were unchanged. The
United states Treasurer az " IsAInEtJu TODAY re-
coIVcd ~G5t. 900 National bank notes for led .lp-
tom. The customs receipts were S5Oo.opn ard
internal rryenue receipts Hl3pO0O HE following IS
the t.r1r'u.-EouSC statement; currency exchanges
S-@.O1l}'5; CURRENCY balance, : t,O4@.-4l.
The t0rcI 81 exchange M4ract ruled strong. nut
there was 10 change ia rates. which remain ~
quoted below the actual market beng 10 "a lower;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19
5ludroiIl.


V'HE ANNUAL MEETING
Of the -iocSioifs-s 81 'fHL MIDAS ~ hui-. y
AND INPROvENFNT CpTPANY or 'lt - .
NND NLN-YO&h " viii De- L.i H tae Oh % ''r III
ts4TUNvE.. PITT~e rG ? ~
ON "EI.I~DNN. H.rli t- ... HIHHh pH
To, annual r..c n fos .r o.,r.t9. Oh. Arr ;It,r~ y
william p aosB. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

u,a,ket for 1865, 1865 and 1O-4Os was lower for
hic,s reasons after Yesterdays call for 500 COO
200 of 1875. the other descriptions were strong.
CUrrc,,f rlosinC quotations are as annexed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

been IN TAR demand az quotations which for selected
r ou ~ store straight iOs they from the
" -et ~ 75asl = by ne rsroi1 GrrenuE. now
t"" the prferuc and more uOyei outside nE1r-
than week C-anh-rris. e4ppt
Htre bur prices fairy sustained Florida Oranges
quite plenty aud DIAL prices are unri aGgrd
Good lrl t Fruit but lower fr Qualities Quotations
Arll'E epltZ Do. Common 20
PRIME - 00fs, so Ta'r............ g. OOr - 91
Do 5feeulng, :. ~ Do. bbis. fancy. zoe : SD
No. ii'tfiflis 90 ifn d NJ
DO Spv ..-... 5Od 90 ORANGES TIA. bJl Ood 0J
CrauherTes. Iersev. .1.. iaAt-. -Ud I'D
crate taurY.. 75H o. Do. crates. 500 = 90
DO PRIME - 30 - Is
Fki.fTs. BEagIE- ANu NtTs-uRtFn
EeecDfs0f Dried Frt1r week 60 Uxrs with $40
ARr ~ 3uuts Exports OF Dried ppes LIS obs. Iuttr
u sa p All C de Evaporatct pipes. but thew held
ut ~ lUTl-C Tor the Alden Williams
and a. T. those 4Ioratcl hy process -
tue l hrf j. reported 40 he wu p vas 1 tle first
lAly N"-trn quarter Apples are ln good demand. AMI
~l'@ zoe, ~ ar fast cnoIsn 10 I'll present orders 4
considerable Too u 0i Western quarters ni exporter
auyt &C. fue grades - Peeled Pc aches have
ahd gtF Quotations have been slightly exceed
ecfed lots t trad reported Irrt-ied Peaches
some let inferior lots or' az &c. bernie.
tn' hTmer bear r good sized lots moving &C. Other
snai trnit quiet Hnc'a grd Peanuts hove ruled about
seH owing 20 lighter receipts; the Moderate demands.
however vii not admit ot advance Hickory d.
"ahl'Ti at = ~ -. quota. iOn~:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

TeCeiUs ~ no w00E- -I-I Vses 49,
Corr--Uruglg 1917 pkg exports Tor ne
1904 Uh-- ~ buer, ana $50 PKG q bu.tcrnr
Or Dl-oMarg.rh, Tie Ia-t Neca las Gl -Ia ul ats
4ttnry tc tterl4rarf and nr nearly a ga buyers
have bad greater niI offered tA4n or over month
exports good 'll
the facj amount included r. the above figures
purchased week All .ovfc-- from russ
o.. water t'H- ny. t7. ,l1 gang Tree ipu-ui- ~ co..
aut eNIorfrTr Hal frkin
tubs selected viii - rise. ami choice entire diaries
a. OCCASIONAL fancy LOT VII reach -Jc. tIAlA-
..r. lr 10 -el tlf' along "ltu
the tubs 80 p.g- ~ stale DAIRY tut AMI r,'n- ."d
.v at .Itu. which would have hrtl g't -c. lLr
.rru Creamery tar but bIfers are plrtaA-
mon literally SINCE tl- pEc- vas reaccd re is ~ No.
ate more penny ayO-t Ic. per u O6er Quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

Receipts for The week bales last D $50 bales
correspondents week last 4Iu9 bales Exports for the
Fr'A $50 nsr-. same tine a-t year 5-iA bales
10" grades pf Hop completely unsuitable; Metluw AMI
iIWr ere 80 low thar exporters won't tuc Common. r
Ton o. Tie mtrks. IL week, ana Mediums lower; Is al
mar frport.t- vii D-y tor Prime HJp.. QIO-7tous;
Niat" chm,e ...l2 dlt 10, gooG % rumr 1T
state gpodiopr -. : DO poor 10 good 1T q
state, Door 20 far -. = ~ ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-19

FIr.rf, N r0f- =, : JUS: D ONIONS. = pkls
Tie steamer .tru Bermuda brought about lV' bult ~ Nr"
Potatoes. w. sol fairly 80 tUrS7 Prime stock. az
C.'. mara lt'r tI' I'aife, IS t'"t ann WIZ
easter Onions limited demand iin 80 IS 80 wy
l.-t that prices rt strong. neat lots n y tr -achr,
Both Nassau tui 'rnra Inu1f' " are IA ItiI I'tues
az quotations. DiLtI sOIts - quoted Dr'"