davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
Notice to City Taxpayers.
Olice Assessor and Collector.
Dallas, Texas MAY a. SSO

Dallas Texas, May 8, lSSO.
The tax roll for the year 1850, is completed
and the attention of city taxpayers Is directed
to the following amendment to the City Charter
Tor their guidance. 1.-The taxes on all personal
property and all poll taxes shall be due and pay
able on demand, AS soon as the levy OF taxes is
made by the City Council, and 1t shall be and is
hereby made the duty OF the Assessor and Col
lexor, by virtue of his rolls. to seize upon and
sen personal property sufficient to pay such
taxes, il the same is not paid on demand. When
the Assessor and Collector distrains and seizes
upon such property, he shall keep the same at
the expense of the 0wneruntil sale Is made, and
shall give notice of the time and place of sale of
the same by posting a written notice at the
courthouse door In the City of Dallas, and one
other public place. the notice to be given at least
ten days before the day of sale. -.
&c. BOGEL
Assessor and Collector
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12
Military Convention.

The military convention of the Fourth
Texas Regiment will meet this morning at
10 o'clock, in Firemen's hall So we have
been informed by Captain Keller.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

E3l@Onlce of TeNa, Trunk Railroad, Dallas
Texas, March .. is>O Notice is hereby given
that no person is authorized to contract.any debt
for or against the Texas Trunk Railroad Com
pauy, except Hayes Luugee, the pucha,n4
agent of said road, or NJ. HENDERSON,
General Mana or.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-12

Brnry PERSONS OR FAMILIES-Want
~p>~DBoots or Shoes, First-Class City Made
for Gents, Ladies', Misses and Children, will
do well 10 call at Cos Main street; always on
hand lne assortment, also made to order at
once asdo5ired. Pilces Low. Work warranted
Old Boots and shoes Repaired,
HARVEY PAGE,
feb1tf Manufacturer.
, 1880-09-15
AT G H N.
(FrOm the Times of 18th AWquSt.)

The evacuation of Cabul wos effected on
Wednesday without any ~diSqui4ting Incl.
dents. The troops under Sir Donald
Stewards command withdrew, we are told,
from the city Tin admirable ordor a"d
:" perfect tranQniIlity." BcfUre the depar-
ture of the garrison, the Ameer had an
interview with Sir Donald Stewart and
MIR. Lepel Griffin, in which he express
sed his gratitude for the support he had
received from the British Government.
Abdurrahmao KLAUS language and con-
duct have, it is said, Is favourab!y impress
scd the Englishmen with whom he had
tc deal. 1t would not, however, be wise
10 place any excess of confidence in the
fidelity OF Abdurrahman. II the Ameer
Is faithful TO his engagements with us, he
VIII DC so from a sense of his own interests
rather than from any chivalrous feeling of
loyalty to his allies. The Afghan charac-
ter is OF a strictly practical turn. Abdur-
rahnan Khan has doubtless been at some
time or other dependent upon Russian
patronage, but it is probable that he was
not at all enamourrd of his patrons, and
though he may not be at heart more friend.
~ to England, he has now committed
himself to a career in which an anti-Eng.
llsh policy would involve him in serious
difficulties. 1t may be that the Ameer
VIII, at his W risk, show himself our
enemy but it is more likely that he will
strive to demonstrate his friendship to-
wards US so far as he can do so without
Jeopardlzlng his own position as the head
OF the Afghan nationality. Whether he
prove, IN the long run. our friend or our
Toe, the resolution of the Government 10
eyacuate Cabul must not ba called in
question. That course of action was adop-
tea without reference to Abdurrahman's
alliance, thongh it was possibly facilitated
by bis friendly behaviour. When ire mill
tary advisers of the Government of India
determined that Sir Frederick Roberts
should be sent at the head of the largest
force available to the relief of CandabaT. it
followed, almost as a matter of course. that
Cabul should be quilted by the remainder
OF our troops.
protest has been made by Sir William
fallIser IN the House OF Commons against
the evacuation OF Cabul, and there appears
10 be a prevalent opinion amoug the mem
osfs OF ihs Opposition that an opportunity
OF carrying out IN uGwise and unpopular
policy was eagerly seized by the present
Ministry. Lord Ha~rtington's answer,
however. to the remonstrauces of his
critics was sufficient, if not complete. He
, 1880-09-15
A TEMPEST OFF THE BAHIA
MAS.

Another severe hurricane in south
ern watersis reported by Capt, Philips
of the steamship Santiago, of Wards
Line, which reached her dock at the
foot of Joralemon-street, in Brooklyn,
yesterday. The Santiago left Glen
fuegos on the 23rd, and called at ST.
Jago on the 25th. At noon on the
9th, when she was about abreast of
Eleuthera Island-one of the Bahamas
"a strong breeze sprang up from the
northwest and soon increased into a
hurricane. A heavy sea was running,
SO that it became necessary to heave
the vessel to with her head to the
southwest. The barometer was very
low, and the indications were that
the hurricane would continue for
some hours. The wind which at
first came from the northwest, shifted
around to the southwark, as is FREE
quently the case with hurricanes in
those waters. This caused a very
heavy cross-sea which beset the
steamship on all sides, and broke
over her decks. She laboured heavi-
ly during the night although still hove
to. 1t vas almost impossible to keep
her head in any one direction. owing
to the unsteady wind and cross-sea.
the night, and in the morning the sea
was higher and more confused than
before. The Santiago laboured SO
heavily that the molasses casks, which
had been slowed in the between-decks
were badly strained, and a large
quantity of the contents had leaked
out. The deck on which the casks had
been laid was covered with molasses
Yesterday when the cargo was re-
moved. At noon on the 28th the
weather moderated, and the steamship
proceeded, after having remained
hove to for "a hours. The vessel
herself sustained nc injuries during
the hurricane. The officers think they
experienced only the edge of the
storm, which must have been very
sever among the Bahama Islands
The western portion of the hurricane
probably visited the Florida Straits.
Several vessels now due at this port
have doubtless encountered the same
storm while sailing up these straits
n. 7. Times.
, 1880-09-15
LOSS OF THE STEAMER
GETTY OF VERA CRUZ"
ST. Augustine, Fla. Sept. 8,

ST. Augustine, Fla. Sept. 81
The painful surmise regarding the
fate of the steamer City ofVera Cruz,
which l t~elegraphed you last night
has been fully confirmed, for a few
survivors have happily escaped death
and are now safely on shore. The
ill-fated steamer foundered at half
past five o'clock on Sunday morning
in the midst of a hurricane, having
laboured painfully for scme hours in
a heavy sea. Of the seventy persons
who were on board when the steam
er left New York only thirteen are
known to have been saved, so that
fifty seven souls persisted. There is
very little hope that any addition !.
will be made to the survivors, for 80
long a time has elapsed since the
, 1880-09-15

AG1tAnO Ut 90 DOChIE L1ON.
O Dollars per annum, payable
{ h~aif-year!y i'm advance.
Single copies to non subscribers, s cents
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Aris are required to
6 i've 3 months notice.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Approred by Government 25h June 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines or under.
one to three insertions
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) l toS lines..S LOO
Over s lines pr line IL
! LARGE TYPE CLong Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to s lines 81. 100
Over s lines pr e............. -
For a line ofthe largest type....... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions, the
half amount of these charges will be made.
All advertisement for insertion must
be delivered at this Office OH TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
p. N. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or St Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken of them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

For the last year it has been daily more
apparent that the capacity of the public school
house to accommodate the rapidly increasing
school population of this city, is not up to the
requirements, and it has become urgently
necessary that some step should be taken to
remedy this very serious defect. AS it would
be very difficult to make an addition to the
building in present use without adjourning
the school, it was deemed advisable by the
School Board, which met at the office of Mr..
John F. Forbis Oh Monday, to dispose Of the
property if a purchaser can be found, and to
begin the immediate erection of a school
building sufficiently commodious for present
and future purposes. Of course no definite
steps were taken at this preliminary discus
sion of the subject, as the matter is an impor-
tant one, but as there is no room for doubt
that a larger building is required in order to
perfect the educational facilities of the city,
it is quite probable that the necessary IN
proyements will soon be decided upon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
Togo Gold n

\ somewhat enthusiastic correspondent,
from the Judith Basin, says:
We have the finest prospects of a gold camp
|hat ever saw. This gulch is twelve miles
|ong, and prospects from one endto the other.
We have struck bed rock in several places
put not in the main gulch. We are down
|wenty-six feet and the gravel prospects WE'LL
ma we also have got fine quartz, both gold
md silver, which proves to be very rich, and
Fhich is a great help to the camp. In the
Pelt range we have some very rich quartz,
Anrty-tve miles from this camp. Provisions
ie very scarce. Flour is worth $500, bacon
, cents and very scarce at that. We have
ot room for a large mining population, but l
you'd not advise the boys to stampede IN tins
erection for several months yet and especially
they are short of means.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

When Messrs. McDermott 4 Lavell bonded
PIE Bell mine to the New York Copper Com
Pany a few weeks ago. it was their intention
Q close down the Clipper mill until the de-
Flslon of Mr.. Meader could be obtained as to
whether he would lake the property or not
Put recent developments in a prospect known
Is the leila, have caused them to alter their
Fetermination ana keep their mill going. Inc
lain at present is owned by Colonel Thorn
|on, and is located a little north OF the btl-
Plett. Mr.. McDermott a few days ago exam
ned the property and being convinced OF lis
|aiue, Immediately secured a lease OF 1t ana
bonded Il half interest for $4,000. A cross
ut Was at once started from the bottom OF the
Phaft, and within the past lew days a three
|oot body of $40 ore, carrying some gold, has
been discovered. Considerable Of the lock IS
Eiready being ext racted, i level having been
ftarted SO as to increase the producing facIli-
|les. The Clipper mill will thus be kept III
f~onstant operation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

[Husbandman.I
prOVelllt

There are not a dozen sheep ranches in
Montana provided with sheds that will turn
rain, vet our tlock-masters chronicle a yearly
gain of from so to 100 per cent.
Q Charles Taylor, who came up from Carroll
a few days since, had four good horses stolen
somewhere in the Judith country. He sup
poses they were taken by the Indians.
Thomas Clary, who two years ago bought
100 head of stock cattle, paying for them
s3 900, is now offered $4,000 for the herd
and increase. but refuses to take it.. His
herd, we believe, ranges in the Sun River
country. .
whom mention was made last week, have
bought from Martin Il Myers 1000 COWS to
be delivered to them some time in the sum-
mer. The price paid has not been made
Notwithstanding Holland Il Murphy will
RIM their saw mill during the coming summer
day and night, and Sherman x Starter will
have I'D a new mill which they will run to its
fullest capacity, the demand for lumber will
in all probability exceed the supply.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
Patents.

We are indebted to Mr.. F. P. Sterling, Re-
ceiyer of the Helena land office, for the fol-
lowing names of Montana mines for which
patents have recently been granted and sent
to the Helena office: Park lode, owned by
Lewis Fullhart ct al; Little Darling and
Uinta, J. A.. Murray; Merritt, J. F. Wilson
ct al; Deer Lodge, ]. Harrington ct al; Balm,
w. P. Emery Missoula, A. J. Davis; Pride
of the West, Monroe S. NJ. Co.; Star West,
Rolla Butcher; None-Such, Charles Clark !;
Neptune, Orphan Boy, and Morning Star, W.
A. Clark ct al; Rising Star, Marcus DAILY ct
al; Bay Horse, Durango and Take All, Hope
Mining Co.; Late Acquisition, Nephi Packard
ct al; Modoc Extension, Joel w. Ransom =;
Kanawha, Franklin Farrell ct al; placer claim,
John R. Quigley placer claim, Philip Con-
STAINS ct al.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

1850 H. 7. Murray ct al VS. James X. Pardee,
damages ,ana E;s on motion n to out portions n Of e. ans I'VE
l45s E. ". sissby VS. L. W. Foster, debt, on
1867 Henry Jacobs ct al VS. Andrew J. Davis,
possession mining ground, on amended com-
plant. answer and replication. Set for trial
1902 w. 4. Parker VS. A.A. Mcdonald tres
pass VS. on motion Mt 70 remand "a d,,u -, 9 r,on,,s,,
debt, passed for service.
1853 Chas. 8. Warren VS. Jas. Lacaff, recovery
1Aa Lee W. Foster ct al vs. ". ". Thomas.
debt, on lappeal from Justices Court. Set for
trial isao Tuesday; May 4th 1' = .: IN M s,,.. = p,,n -
covery OF mining ground, on demurrer to COM
14e3 j.. <. Clark. Admir-, etc, VS. ct al and ST.
murrer to Complaint.
al, conversion of property, on demurrer to COM
i4si Q. B. whitford VS. F. E. Gleason, admir-,
1457 Nellie Boyd ct al VS. N. Bielenberg, con.
version ;sSS of property, on =, de u r. 1 t. : answer;
damages, on motion to strike from answer.
17s Jas. H.: Brown ct al VS. P. Walton ct al,
1888 Peter McMahan vs. j. G. 6. Thornton ct.
al i4 ssoe Chas' +. " as@u vs. +! tG n eGsmplai debt, on
l4s7 The City Of Butte VS. G. B.. Trowbridge.
nisdemeansr, on appeal from Police Court. Set
LOT OTldl 4ucSudy, May +, IL d.. u.
1901 " A. Smith VS. Peter Brown, debt. On
demurrer to complaint.
1904 The people of Montana Territory ex rel
VS. the City of Butte ct al, usurpation OF Office,
etc, on demurrer to complaint
1909 lilly Wenandy VS. John Wenandy, di-
vorce, on complaint and answer. Set for trial
Tuesday, May 4th, l p. m.
1879 VIM. Gill VS. James Heog, ejectment, on
demurrer to complaint.
1924 Henry McMurphy VS. Chas. Blum, debt,
on complaint and answer. Set for trial Wendes-
day, May 9th, 9 a. m.
1893 Godfrey Lavell ct al VS. John O'Meara,
foreclosure of lien, on default and proof.
1899 Godfrey Layell ct al VS. David Evans,
same.
1900 0eoffrey Lavell ct al VS. Peter Dunn same.
1903 Peter F. Sherr VS. Gustavus Bogk, debt,
on appeal from Probate Court. Set for trial
Wednesday, May 9Th. II a. m.
1906 Godfrey Lavell ct al VS. Duncan Dixon,
foreclosure Of lien, on default and proof.
1907 Godfrey Lavell ct al VS. N. Peters, fore.
closure of lien. passed for service.
1913 John Mulholland VS. Patrick O'Neill
debt, on appeal from Justices Court. Set fol
trial Wednesday,. May 9th, l p. m.
1919 Godfrey Lavell ct al VS. John Sloan fore
closure of lien, on default and proof.
1920 Godfrey Lavell ct al VS. Patrick Flynn
ct al, same.
1922 Archie Mcbride VS. J. S. McAndrews, re
turn of property; on appeal from Probate Court
Set for trial Wednesday, May 9Th, 4 p. m.
1918 Geo. w. Irwin, IL, VS. Geo. w. Batterton
ct al, debt. on default and proof.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
From Tuesdays Daily.]
A Happy Union.

The residence of Mr.. Stevens was last night
the scene Of a most happy, and among a select
few not altogether unexpected nuptial GER
emony, and our readers will be equally de-
lighted and surprised when they read the
names OF the high contracting parties. The
suspicious affair was very quietly arranged,
and up to the very last minute MANY of the
guests were unable to say who was to be the
happy man, as for several hours previous to
the ceremony another gentleman successfully
palmed himself off on the unsuspecting as the
groom. On the arrival of Rev. J.. R. Russell.
however. the little plot was exposed, and it
was soon developed that our popular fellow
townsman, MI. j. K. Clark, was the man upon
whom the gods were to smile, and that rs.
A. E. Lippincott is the lady to wnom
his life hereafter is to be devoted. At
precisely half past nine o'clock, Mr.. J. RI US
sci announced himself ready to perform the
ceremony uniting the distinies of the happy
couple, and in the simple and beautiful lam
guage of the Presbyterian marriage service
made them man and wife. Only a few i'm
mediate friends of the bride and groom were
IN attendance, who fastened to pour congratll-
lations and well wishes upon the newly we'd
ded pair. Mrs. Lippincott is we'll known
among society circles of Butte as an accom-
plished and amiable lady, and Mr.. Clark as
an energetic and successful business man, is
popular everywhere. The MINER, in common
with the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
predict for the blissful twain a long life OF I'M
clouded happiness ard prosperity.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
MISSOULA
TMiSSOulian.1

Flowing began at the Mission this week.
The saloon prospect in Missoula is looming
up-only seven places for wet refreshments
will be open this summer.
Billy Murphy, of Caplice, Smith u Co., re-
C.I,r Greek. He reports some mining in
nr,rress but apprelleusions of a serious food
when the snow gets started are expressed by
MANY of the miners. He says there is from
civ to Twelve feet of snow all alo"g Cedar
!. d. Richards, The forefather Of Wallace
Mining district, called at our office this week.
He thinks that a road can be built from
laker's station to Wallace district for about
81, 200, and thinks that the miners of Wallace
shou,d do the larger part OF 1t themselves.
This done, it will not lie a difficult task to
,nmllete u road into Bear.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
From Wednesdays Daily.)
The COlusa.

Recent developments in the Colusa are of a
very encouraging and important character.
The ore vein which at the surface was not
more than twelve inches wide is now fully
three feet across, and is improving in rich
hess with every stroke of the pick. An assay
made yesterday shows the ore to carry Is per
cent. Of copper, the richest yet discovered in
the camp. The Mountain is likewise ~increas-
Ing in the extent and value of its ore body,
and some very heavy shipments will soon be
made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
IHE WEEKLY N

winter and now nearly = foot of virgin snow
covers the ground which has fallen since last
night. This makes the stock growers interests
look quite blue. However, the mining boom
has struck the country and things are not as
bad as they might be. Jefferson's business
consists of three stores, two saloons. one livery
and feed stable, one blacksmith shop, two
hotels and a post office Au reroir. K.
JEFFERSON CITY, April 3, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
Taken Up

BY the undersigned. on March q. $50. al my
ranch at Rocker. Il Mare uirI Colt. Mare years
old, bay color anu branded c on lori shoulder.
Colt about one day Old when take up. The
owner Is requested TO pay caarGrts u nj take them
away. apIj-wGt CHAS CARVER
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
DIED.

Gin Butte. Tuesday. April 9TH
1SSn, Edward c., infant son of +. C. aud Liz
Hie FrcySchlag.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13
DISTRICT COURT.


Hon. VIM. ]. Galbraith, Judge; Geo. w. Irwin,
H., Clerk Jno. W. Andrews, Jr., U. s. Dist.
Attorney A.. E.. Mayhem, Territorial District
Attorney; Alex. G. Botkin, U. 8. Marshal,
and James s. McAndrews, Sheriff. =
u. S. CAUSES.
80 Granville Stewart, Receiver, vs. Patrick
A Largey ; damages. Continued by consent
to present term.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-04-13

"A reward having been offered for 4 rhyms
10 ArHan,54". III .AkauSas 7rureler sci ITS
machine t" work and ground out the follow.
ing:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
A Fellow-Feeling.

The manager of dramatic c.mbina-
ton playing a recent engagement in
Detroit, was approached on the last
day by a stranger, who asked for pass
10. that evening:
"why should give you pass?" he
asked.
"On account of the feeling" he
replied.
''Sir, do not know you"
"Neither do I'know YOU, but that is
not the fellow feeling | had reference
to-"
do you belong to the profession,
sir?"
No"
"Then fail to see how there Is any
thing in common"
You struck this town last Monday,
diin't you?"
Yes"
$50 did I, and I'm going ont OF 1t to-
night dead broke, same "a you. That
INV point, NAV it please the court.
The court" whistled melancholy
tune, figured up the cash receipts once
more, and then wro:e the pass without
further argument.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Dry Goods.
Canned Goods.


Canned Goods.
Tomatoes. . Id. IL w per doz., 5 ID
81 3DtaliD per doz; peaches, 2 lib 81 81
per doz., 8 ID 81 so per doz., 5 10 seconds
81 65 per doz; corn 81 20@l so per doz.,
Winslow's 81 as; string hans 81 Is;
lima beans 81 40; blackberrjes 81 Is;
damson 81 go; cherries 81 s.; pine ap.
pies 50 90; salmon, 10 81 IS per doz;
cove oysters, ID light weil ut, SOC per
doz., ID full weight, 81 q, 2 ID light
weight 81 20 per dozen.
Miscsllantois
TUBs-No. /, three hosp So so per
dozen; No. 9. two hoops 81 50percc EN-;
No. 3, two hoops S. so per dozen. Pals
Two hoops 81 rs per dozen three
hoops So 90 per dozen. Washboards-
Star 81 so per dozen; double face 81 so
az 10 per dozen.
OIf-Refned petroleum is irm and
the demand is brisk, ITO degrees fire
test selling at l2ic; 100 degrees do. at
l5!c; and Ohio standard, $50 degrees
fire test, at l6ic per gallon. Lard oil
10 steady hrt quiet at 65@70c per gallon.
Linseed oil is firm at 64972e per gallon;
Miners oil SIC
ToBACCo-Firm; Bright navies, 500
Goo, black navies ISAAC according to
brand; twists unchanged at 55(96Oc.
TR,-Grecn S0td75c; black 30(d15c.
WHEELING SroaIEs- Sell at $ll 00@
IL % per 1000; til 8, SIS 90 per 1000;
scraps, 2S630c per ID.
BUrrER-This commodity is in good
demand for choice grades. We quote
choice at li@20c.
Eaas-l0 per dozen.
DEMONSTRATIONS 30@50c per
bus; sweet potatoes, Jerseys n % per
Dbl.
HoSEY-New domestic l5@25c per
pound.
SALr-The market is quiet at 81 10
for the best quality.
TAlIow-In sma'l demand and steady.
Prime city rendered sells at 5sc per ID.
loose; country, sc.
GINsESG-it 81 65@l IS per Id; con-
siderable coming in and being readily
| taken.
WHIsxY-Steady. with fair demand
at 81 % per proof gallon.
CHRKsK-The demand is firm. We
quote ONO factory i3ac; New YORK
cream l5iG1l6c; Sweitzer l2c.
/ WooL-Quotei at SsCd Acc for choice
washed, and one-third OF Tor I'M
washed. Market fair.
NAILs-lOd to God s. on. An abate-
ment of l0c per keg on orders OF 30
kegs or upward. Bar iron 5-lOc; Nor.
wav 7lc: steel l5c
PELTs-Shearlings. 80, $50 lamb skins
GOAL 90 Prices have higher tendency.
FRurrs-Oranges. Messina,S7 OGaS per
box; lemons 81 OOG95 90 box; Bananas
81 75(a3 so per bunch LAYER raisins 81 10
new 81 IS per box; Muscatel raisins
. 81 30; Valencia raisins new Joe
per ID; currants new &c Ie- ID;
prunes, old sc, new &c per Id; cocos
nuts IS w, peaches (ha'ves) SO,
Gle; prime peeled do l4Sl6c; sliced
apples 7@9c; new quarters t(aSc; dried
raspberrles 25(d,30. ;dried blackberries II
6l2r:evspo-ated dried peaches 10000
pitted cherries 20922c; new dried sweet
corn lie per TO-; new dried green peas
81 COOL so per bushel.