davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

early rose. Small orders &c higher
NewYork and Michigan rose 81 60@8
per Dbl; sweets 50 per Dbl in a small way.
ESCULENTS = Cabbage - 756S rs
per crate, for Louisiana; Western, out Of
mrrket turnips dull, 75c per Dbl; beans
dull at 81 90@1 60 per bushel, the latter
or navy; blackeyed peas 81 rs Der bushel;
lady peas $2@2 60per busheE onions 81 rs
@526 per Dbl; onion sets $6@6 80 per
Dbl for roots, and 81 50@5 for tops.
FRUIT-Sound apples in fair demand at
~ 70 to 4 per Dbl, according TO size and
order inferior plentiful and cheaper; or
anges $7@l0 per Dbl, and 81 6095 per box
or louisiana dried apples 7H@9ci peaches
EeGsAsales at l29Ec per dozen for
fresh.
HPOULTRY-Ih fair demand. Chick
ems selling at 81 50@3 IS per dozen
turkeys at $8@11 per dozen; ducks firm
at IS % per dozen;geese dull at SAGA so
per dozen.
PROFESSIONALISM clear sides are
|jobbing at 7@7Mc; clear ribs 6X@7c;
shoulders 4Ac breakfast bacon is 9@9l4c.
Hams 10@10Hc.
LARD-Tierces, Sc; half barrels, SIC;
kegs, SIC pails,9c; half pals, 9<c. Coun-
try lard, TIC.
SUGAR-Common, 5@6Hc; fair to
fully fair, 7@7%G prime to choice, 7%@
5zc; yellow clarified, SK@9ci hard, llH
O0FFEE-ordinary, l5A@lsKc; fair
to choice, 10000.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., 20, Nc. q,
lie; dry salt do, l6@16Hc; green, 7c;
do sailed, 9k@l0c market less Grm; tai
low, 5@6c; beeswax. 2lc.
LEATHER-0ak sole, 38@40c; hem
lock, 28@32c; harness, 3603Sc; skirting,
35@37c; French calf, 100000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $20@30 per dozen.
TOBACO0-Per ID $4,000.
BUTTER-Quiet at l5@18c for country,
22@25c for western, and 35c for creamery.
FRESH MEATS = Hogs, 5@6c per
pound, the latter for city dressed;
beef dull at 2 to Sc for fore and hind
quarters.
SUNDRIES-Pigs,feet per keg, 81 65@
81 % half bbls, So Is; bbls, 81; sauer krsut,
dull, So 90 per half Dbl, and Sc 90 for bbls,
Horse radish, $6@6 50 per Dbl. Apple
butter Toe per ID; peach do, 12c.
LIVE STOCK-Butcher cattle in light
at2H@4Hc per cwt according to grade
for grass fed to choice corn-fed Western;
calves and yearlings, $@6; cows and
calves, $1,000 hogs, scarce and ready
sale at 4@4Ac, gross; sheep very scarce at
81 50@2 for common and 1904 for choice
qualities.
SALT~-Per Dbl, 81 IS per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 S0@1 60 fol
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
BAGGING-N arket quiet; on order.
fax, &c per yard; jute, lie; ties,
81 l5@2 90 per bundle; grip tie, 81
Irvine, l2c per pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

Charles Dickens once wrote to Sir
John Bennett a letter which has just
been published for the first time in
the London Daily News. 1t runs
thus: "My Dear Sir--Since my hall
clock was sent TO your establishment
to be cleaned it has gone las, indeed,
it always has) perfectly we'll, but has
struck the hours with great reluctance;
and, after enduring internal agonies of
a most distressing nature, it has now
ceased striking altogether. Though a
happy release for the clock, this is not
convenient for the household. If you
can send down any confidential person
with whom the clock can confer, 4
think it may have something on its
works that it would be glad to make
a clean breast of. Faithfully yours,
Charles Dickens" Sir John Bennett
replied, giving good hope of the clocks
perfect restoration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

to insigni6cance by circumscribing
her sphere and allowing her no mission
in life"
WELL admitted the small report
er, that's about the way we look att
up here, that's a fact. Women haven't
got the nerve to rustic for themselves
like men,
"NER-R.R-vE
She uttered this word in a terrific
tone, SO terrific that the small report
er half rose from his chair.
Nerve! What is there requiring
nerve that you do that ] am incapable
Off
No o%ffense, madam, no offense. !
meant nothing personal, | assure
you"
"Am l not stronger than you?" she
demanded, scorningthe apology. "Am
Inot gifted with as great a brain Z
Why do you despise, my sex? We can
bear more pain, and are therefore your
superiors in courage"
The small reporter was gazing fixed
ly at a dark corner of the room, and
made no answer.
Nerve, indeed" continued the tall
lady, why, women have infinitely
more nerve than men. Only YESTERDAY
L saw a woman"
That the biggest rat l ever saw
in the office" said the small reporter
staring %intently at the dark corner.
The scream that rent the air brought
in all the printers and several citizens
from the street. When they arrived
the Tall One was standing on a chail
with one hand covering her eyes anC
the other convulsively clutching a
her skirts as she gathered them clos,
around her.
The small reporter wisely took ad
vantage Of the crowd to slip out, an;
he telegraphed from Gold Hill that h,
was going down to Carson to work "
a bigitem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDoER OFFICE,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. rs, 1880. !
The money market is quiet With
loanable funds in limited mercantile
request, and discount rates steady at
8per cent. Open market rates range
from 6 to 10 per cent, with few.
transactions heard Of, all prime paper
offering finding a ready sale among
banks and insurance companies.
Exchange is steady at / discount on
New Orleans and Eastern bills with
out grace, and &c discount for demand
bills on points in New England.
Selling rates are par on all points.
The movement in stocks and bonds
is quiet, all solvent securities meeting
ready sale. Arkansas Railway Aid
bonds have recently sold at 9 to 9lc,
a considerable advance. Here county
warrants sell at So to 50, and all other
solvent securities can be disposed Of
at full prices without difficulty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
Woman's Nerve.
Virginia (NeY.) Chronicle.

Nlfglnih ONef' y ~OnrOulcle'l
A tall lady with a saturnine coun-
tenance came into the Chronicle Office
to-day and demanded of one of the
reporters if Virginia offered a good
field for a series Of a dozen lectures
on Woman Suffrage.
II don't think the Comstookers
have thought much about female suf-
frage," replied the reporter frankly.
Don't say female" said the tall
lady sharply.
why nOt2" asked the reporter, in
innocent surprise.
Because, sir, a term that is used
to describe sex in animals should not
be applied to Woman"
Tho reporter admitted, in great hui
initiation, that the point was well
taken, and looked UP in some alarm at
the severe countenance of the lady,
who was a head taller than himself
and manifastly able to thrash him in
the interest Of Progress if so disposed.
The stern countenance softened some
what at these signs Of confessed inle-
Fiprity, however, and the lady con.
tinqed
"The cause Of Woman is the cause
of Humanity. The cause of. Human
ity embraces all Progress. Why, then,
should the people Of Virginia be in,
different to WomanW
They are not, cried the small Ee.
porter, hastily. "Far from it, Woman
is the boss in this camp. Everything
she wants she gets, and not one in .
hundred has 10 do a lick of work"
Mere toys, said the Tall One.
with deep scoru. "Playthipgs for al
idle hour. You would covertW omat
wi i silks snd gauds and sink her sou
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
General Trade.

The markets exhibit no unusual
feature to-day. Receipts were light,
and round lot sales are mainly con-
fined to arrivals by the steamers
Bertha ana Virgie Lee, embraced
mainly in 600 bSls meal, 800 seeks oats,
200 bales hay, 400 bbls potatoes and
sundries. The weather is turning
cold, and prospects are still good for a
spell of freezing weather and
a good crop of flee. The meat market
st;fened slightly yesterday and to-day,
though prices have not advanced.
There are indications of an increased
demaHd in large parts of the South,
owing to the bulk of the local produc-
ton having spoiled during the slaugh-
tering season, through the effects of
the warm weather. The whole Of
Tennessee aud Arkansas complain of
having suffered considerable loss in
this way. The demand for meal, corn
and meat here increases, and prices Of
all are firm, though not higher. The
merchandise trade is active, while
mules and horses, agricultural imple-
ments, seed oats and potatoes are all
moving actively.
FL0UR-Dull and business chiefly soa-
fined to orders, with the demand
chiefly for family and low grades.
Quotations for round lots are for X, S.
per Dbl; XXX. IS 25@5 So xxx. IS 500
575; family S6@6 25; choice, IS 25@6 so
fancy, @ 1905 IS; patent, ST 25@T So
Orders DC higher.
CORNMEAL-Firm and IN demand
ut s. 45@2 80 ~ lots. Orders 81 GO per
Dbl.
CORN-Receipts to-day, slim; de-
mand good and prices steady at 81 to
.53c in lots. Orders 55@56c.
OATS-Steady and in fair movement;
round lots quoted At 49c. Orders for
feed and seed oats 52Q55c per bushel.
BkAN-Quiet at Sl3 per ton in lot:
and 7slsS0c on orders; corn bran Sll@
HOOPER ton; feed meal $14,
HAY-Dull and slow to sell at $i7 "a
S225 90 per Ton and 81 l0@1 20 per cwt, foI
wixed and clear timothy; prairie has
Sl06gl0 so per ton and 75c per cwt
Mixed hay sold in lots at $40 per ton.
POTATOES Eating grades in liberia.
supply and Eeady round lots 0
peachblows 81 n 10 81 70 per Dbl
soed varieties active az 81 Goal o. TO
pegrirss any early russets; - l0@R q 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

Secretary Thompson says that be
saw Andrew jackson at the time Of
his Inauguration as President. my
father, who introduced me-" says the
Secretary, told me then that | was
getting on the other political side
already. Instead Of lecturing me, as
| supposed he would, Jackson put his
hand on my head ndsaid: Whatever
your politics, think always for your
self, and let conscience be your inva-
riable guide"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
ARKANSAS.


Real estate is going up at Forest
City.
Four hundred immigrants arrived
at Forest City during the past three
weeks.
There has not been a death in West
Point, White county, for more than a
year.
Four hundred and seventeen stu
dents are enrolled at the State Uniyer-
sity,
Hundreds of immigrants from Mis-
sissippi and Alabama are settling in
Scott county.
A Chicago crook was recently ar
rested at Malvern, where he was en-
ployed as a hotel waiter.
Crawford county has a new post.
Office, named Leonardville, with Mr.
Amasa Watson as postmaster.
Van Buren, county is moving in
favor of Maj. G. B. Moore, of Little
Rock, for attorney general.
Mr.. i. L. Refeld, a student in the
State University from Arkansas eoun.
ty, died of pneumonia in Fayetteville
last week.
Yell county boasts of a man named
W. j. Brown, who picked 450 pounds
of cotton in one day, and another
man who picked 375 pounds.
The sportsmen of Conway county
had a grand wolf hunt one day last
week and succeeded in killing one Of
the beasts that measured two and
half feet in height and six feet from
tip to tip.
D. W. Buckley was drowned last
week in Buck bayou, between Dei
Arc and Cotton Plant. 1t is thought
that Buckley had been drinking anG
missed the ford in attempting tC
cross.
MI. lobe Batterton of Bloomington
Indiana, who is hunting in Arkansas
county, gives the following as the re.
suit of the campaign to date: 224
deers, 836 wild turkeys, 229 wolves
1862 squirrels, 2l79 rabbits.
Helena World Helena will easily
handle 1900 bales of cotton this year
the season ending with the coming il
Of April. here has already beer
handled $4,000 bales, and over two
months yet to 60 upon, and the rapid.
ity with which it is now coming to
market assures us that the full mum.
Der of bales will come.
Des Ark Citizen: In this section O
country a great many people have los.
a considerable part of the pork killed
We'notice from our exchanges thai
all other parts of the State suffered
the same misfortune. The loss Ovel
the whole State will be a great one.
DR.. Morgan, of Star City, was sum.
moned a few nights since ito visit {
sick child" While on his way he
was stopped by four unknown men
severely beaten and ordered to leave
the place. No cause was given. The
new paper should Lance this matter
and rid the county Of desperadoes.
Monticellonian "A frightful ac.
cident occurred in the southern par.
Of Lincoln county a few days since, il
which a little son of Mr.. John Martin
was killed by his thirteen-year-olG
sister. The little girl playfully point.
ed an old gun at her brother anC
snapped it, when to her horror the gur
fred, killing the boy instantly. The
little boy was about eight a old
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
COTTON ExCHANen QUOTATIONS..
Stained cottons are quoted at 1910
114c per pound.

Stained cottons are quoted at 1910
114c per pound.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past four
days are 68,O2O bales, against
93,04S bales last year, and 9l,22S
bales same day the year before.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are $685.
sos bales, against 3,178,O44 bales at
this date last year, and 3,O4O,2S6 the
year before. Excess of receipts this
year over last 517 ,464 bales. The
stock on. hand at this time is 945, POS
bales, against s27 ,661 bales at this
time last year, and 915,6l2 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 2,O31, 128 bales against
l,904,72O bales last year, and 1,63S,545
the year before. The visible
supply at all points, including
stocks afoat on January 23d, was
2,577 ,O19 bales against 2,36O,072 bales
this date last season. The increase
of cotton in sight is 216,9 47 bales as
compared with last year, and 9O,8I8
bales less han year before last at the
same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28


No. S7S, r. DIN thu Probate Court orshoi-
by county, TepA-nThe Bank Of Honkins-
vile et. ala vs. J. d. Darden, ct. al
~ app0ering from the ORIGINAL biu IN
tins cause, which IL sworn to, that defen-
Saht, y Darden; Is, a non-resident Of the
appearance herein atthe sOSrthouse Of o said
Probate court, in the Taxing District of Shell.
ey county lMsmpAish Tenn, on or before IN
hrst MopdaX IN March, 1850, and plead an.
sMei " aemurr, to compliments hAi, or the
ea4e VIII be taken for confessed al 10 him
and get for hearing ex-parte, and that y conn
o. THIS order be pr5l,SAe9 once q week for ian,
iGsessslys weeks In The Memphis PuSLIc
THIS January Is, 1880.
A eopg-Attest;
v.u.anD OWEN DWYBR, Clerk.
FN hudH y. CULLEN, Deputy.
S'NltSN WNcHgStgR, Sells. foT COmpl't.
40 l26- ls2l3S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
Cotton.

The market here to-day opened
with a healthy feeling and firm figures
at the advance Of yesterday. During
the last half Of yesterday there was an
active demand and heavy sales in many
instances at a full fc above the pre-
vious days prices. Sales, as will be
observed, we're unusually heavy, sum-
ming up 1000 bales, divided, $500 to
exporters, 1850 to spinners, and $50
to speculators, the market closing firm
and quotations Bc higher on all grades,
as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Clouding up.
Beautiful nights these.
Freights are improving.
Little doing on the landing.
The Big Creek is subsiding.
The Coal Bluff is due down to-day.
No more fear of high water at
present.
The Batesville had an excellent trip
for st. Francis river.
Are you going to attend Mardi Gras
at New Orleans2
The Hattie Rowland had a good
trip out for Arkanas river.
The Andy Baum left Cincinnati
last evening for Memphis.
The Red Cloud left St. Louis last
e 5ening for Ouachita river.
The Pierepont, with her tow ofcoal
and salt, is due down to-day.
The Katie Hooper is the Saturday
mail packet for Arkansas river.
The James D. Parker, from Mem
phis, arrived at Cincinnati to-day.
The Grand Tower for st. Louis
added here 200 bales Of Eastern bound
cotton.
The Dycrsburg got away on time for
Dyersburg with a fair showing Of
freight.
The Golden Rule, with her big
Mardi Gras excursion, LET Cincinnati
last night.
The John Means, with a tow Of
empties, passed up this morning fol
Ohio river.
Harry Millar is supercargo of the
Virgie Lee. and he is one Of the best
in the world,
The Annie P. Silver l. due to.
morrow from St. Louis, bound fol
New Orleans.
The Charles Morgan, en- route t.
New Orleans, passed 3ieksburg yes
lterday morning.
The Batesville, out last night fol
ST. Francis river, had a good tril
freight and people. Z
The Lumberman, a sawmill and
cotton seed boat, passed down yesteF.
day for YazoO river,
The Vint Shinkie and Cherokee
bound for Cincinnati, passed Evans
4 vile yesterday afternoon.
The Centennial, for St, Louis, ant
New Orleans last evening.
Ties G. P. Chouteau turned bacl
from Helena. The james lie.
brought up her Memphis freight.
The w. ]. Poitsyeut returned las
evening to Hatchie river with Q goo,
showing Of freight. She goes through
;his Trip to Bolivar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
Notice Of Final Settlement and
Resignation.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHELBY
County, Tennessee, George Mohr. adn.'r Of
TNHIS is TO notify all persons interested in
i the estate Of said A. +. Schultz. deceased
that l will, at my Office in the city of Mem.
phis, on Friday, February 90, ls8Q, nj ten
o'clock Am, take and state the final settle.
ment Of the accognts Of George Mohr a,
admir- Of the estate Of said A. I. Schultz,
decd, atWaieh time the petition Of said ad.
This January 10, 1880.
n. No. OWN DwYER, Clerk.
VIM. M. Randolph, Attorney.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

Mr.. Edward Atkinson gift Of sam
pies of American cotton manufactures
to India has been requited by a pres.
ent Of nearly 200 statgettes Fepresent-
iug the different castles and CLASSES al
people in that region. The figure,
are of clay, dressed in actual stuff.
made up in the exact fashion Of East
Indian costumes. The donors of this
valuable collection are a Arm Of BON
bay Hindoo merchants,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
NOTICE.

DARIIES using Tarpaulius and having
Il Cotton and Produce 70 cover from the
weather, viii find il to their interest to call at
N. W. kinney's TaTpaulin Depot, Levee, foot
Court street. s. W. CUTTER, Manager.
12a lS3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer james Lee, Friar's Point.
=" Osceola Belle, Osceola.
" John Means, New Orleans.
" Shields, Commerce.
Virgie Lee, Cincinnati.
Paris @. Brown, New Orleans.
Mary Houston, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma, Vicksburg,
" Shields, Commerce.
Dyersburg, Dyersburg.
Poiteyent, Hatchie river.
Hattie Rowland, Arkansas river
n" Batesyille, st. Francis river.
Grand Tower, st. Louis.
Paris @. Brown, Cincinnati.
joan Means, Ohio river,
IN PORT.
0sceola Belle, James Lee. Hard Cash
Silverthorn, Shields, Mary Houston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

The river here declined 10 inches
in the past "a hours, ending at noon,
and now stands q feet 3 inches above
low water mark. AT st. Louis the
decline was l inch, with 10 feet 5
inches on the gauge. AT Pittsburg
the decline was 6 inches, with 6 feet 9
inches on the gauge. At Cincinnati
3 inches, with % feet 6 inches on the
gauge. AT Louisville stationary, with
10 feet in the canal. At Evansville
it is falling, with 20 feet 6 inches on
the gauge. Cumberland river is de-
clining, with 8 feet on the shoals,
Arkansas river is receding. with 2 feet
on the gauge at Little Rock. White
river is falling, with a fair stage of
water from Jacksonport to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
NOTICE.
LEE LINE.-U. q. Mail Line steamers
from Memphis 90 Hale's Point.

HAVING sold the steamer Geo. W. Cheek
IL to Captain NJ. s. Williams she will leave
this evening for Vieksburg. / have this day
concluded purchase Of steamer, SILVER
place ofthe Geo. w. Cheek on Monday next.
She will carry the United States mail tri-
weekly in future between Memphisa ard Hale
Point, making close connections with the
Hale's Point and Dyersburg packet for ali
points on Obion river TO Dyersburg. This ar.
rangement is permanent until a new packet.
completed Tor said trade.
l77-l42 JAMES LEE, il, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28

\ good resolution may come like a
fash, but it takes a year to keep it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-01-28
CONDITION or WE RIVERS.

0sceola Belle, James Lee, Hard Cash
Silverthorn, Shields, Mary Houston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16


London, July 15.-An explosion &C.
CURED at 20 this morning in the Lon
don and South Wales colliery company IS
new black vein pit at Risca, six miles
from Newport. The shock was very
violent. II Is supposed that ll9 men
were in the pit at the time, and there is
scarcely probability that any Of them
will be saved. One body has been
found at the bottom Of the shaft. Ven
tilation has been restored in the mine
with . view to exploring for bodies
A dispatch from Cardiff says that l2s
persons were in the pit at the time Of
the explosion, and it is believed that
all have persisted.
II is thought that 200 colliers were in
the mine at p. m. Only three bodies
have been recovered. The pit Is $50
yards deep. All the machinery WAS
new. The black vein seam Is an old
one and well known in connection with
previous explosions, one Of which. IN
1890, killed las persons.
Sir VIM. Harcourt, home secretary.
replying to an inquiry In the house OF
commons to-day said, he believed lls
men perished by the explosion.
An examination Of the company's
books shows that 100 men descended
into the pit for the night shift.
The Devil Again.
The owners Of Robert-the-Devil say
they have consulted Sir John HIlker,
late attorney general, who thinks they
have perfectly good case against Ben
Dor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16
A Mig Literary Association.

Detroit, July 15.-The second annual
convention Of the National Rabbinical
literary association closed its three
days. session tonight. About % rab-
bis were present and the meeting
caused much interest In Jewish circles.
Chicago is the next place Of meeting.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year: President, DR.. Max Lilli-
enthal; vice president, DIR. A. Huebsh
treasurer, DIR. F. Falk; corresponding
secretary, DIR. II. Stindorff; recording
secretary, DR.. l. S. Moser; literary
committee, Drs. T. NJ. Wise, K. X.
Kohier, !. Milzner, S. H. Henenschren,
b. Felsenthal. The committee are TO
have charge Of the editing and publish
ing Of q new Jewish quarterly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16
ChIII.. Costly Course.

London, July 15.-Sir Chas. Dixie
stated in the house this evening that
the representations Of the government
to Chilli about the injuries to the prop
erty Of British subjects remain un-
answered, and that the British repre-
sentative had been instructed to join
his French and Italian colleagues in
representations against the violation Of
the usages Of war among civilized
states.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16

plauio IN i, an. 49,
Deions'ns ~ s'o Ae'-s o'a .oP-ny'
aoou' oae' 'na1 :, : "'s ~ .a' mi
sAs ofanon' IN MoNe.s' eoun'y, wa
struck py nsn'nins e.,y ,n's noln'ns,
ana Is burning iua,ou,'y- :. o'eino~es
Al izo' ianA osi, ADou. wv n'
iee' ao"n 'ne s' : ~ A
oup.. ono" WIN gang " neH =
aiseins 'ienonss anu A s'
stream " sA,e i''o'' 'anA w -,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-16

Wilmington, Del, July ia care
ful survey Of the peach growing sections
results in the calculation that about
100000 baskets Of peaches will be
shipped from the various points Of
shipment on the peninsula. There will
be at least 30 per cent. more fruit con-
sumed at home by drying establish
ments and canning factories than last
year; or, IL is safe 10 estimate that the
home consumption will be 600, 900
baskets. II the fruit will be rs re-
muneratiye MS that of last year, the
peninsula will be over 81, SOC, 900 richer
by the crop.