davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

"Old Dominion" NoniroSe," B.seltei,"" Al
leghany,r and Other brands Of pure ~nisKEr, we'll
sged. W.D. BLAZE -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
WEATHER REPORT.

,xn,c,rIoxs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
-, Atlantic States, fair weather, variable
S.S winds. mostly westerly, stationary or higher
VIZ m,~oe aocratnre, and stationary pressure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

WOODS RoE.HERRISGs, picked ~ Thompson,
for sale by W.D. BLAIR 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

AsrosI's is THE PLACE for all the MsSEsAL
~ ArERs al Sc. rer Rla.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

THE FOUNTAIN DE LAFAYETTE-ANToSis
for De llcious IcE-CREAH SODA and FRESH NIKE
RAJ WATERS. Only Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

BALMY SLEEP. good digestion. rich blood elastic
step, aud eheerfulnsss in HOP BIrTRRs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

No COsIivENEss, Diarrhga. or any Bowe' Com
paints where HOP BITTERs are used.
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, before
commencing It's session abs morning, should Ie-
pair to ANToNI's, Main street (soHth sidtl just
above state Bank. aud try some Of bis IcE-CREAM
SODA. after which they will be better able 10 stand
the heat Of the Gay. After adjournment a glass OF
his Icy COLD MINERAL WATER viii tone you mp
aud give you q good appetite for oinner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
THE PLACE

Fresh invoice Of KEY.wEsr CIGARS ju, arr
rived W. d. BLAIR & 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
AucTIoS SALES THIS DAY.

z. HofzISGER, 10 A. 81. planning snid ma
ehsnery, hesiins. tooly, iuabr wagoh, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

IcE-CREAM SODA at AsToSis only Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

DoOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY *.
ID ECUTEp a. ne pilrArcH rki>f'ss'
HOUSE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES.

15-cent box Of " Rough on Rat" will keep 4
house free from flies, mosquitoes, ras, anl mice ne
entire season-Drugglsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

[FOR OTHER "LocAL" SEE FOURTH PloE.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
HIS FUTURE

Major Daniel was married shortly after
the war 20 Miss Murrell. OF Lynchburg, and
has several children. A model OF a soldier,
a statesman OF unques'loned purity snd
ability, a lawyer OF learning and eminence,
trusted and beloved by The people, he VIII
make a canvass worthy OF his fame and
Governor to be proud Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

NEW ORLEANS CiGARs-
wEsTAORBLAND, QUEEN BEE;
MARDI GaAS, elegant;
,ure Havana dllers-yeFy low at
CHRISTIAN A wnTrg's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
GOVERNOR HOLIDAY.

A motion was submitted and unanimously
carried inviting Governor Holiday to a seat
on the floor OF the Convention. A commit.
tee was appointed to notify the Governor OF
the intended compliment.
The President: would say to the men,
bers OF this Convention that nominations
for the Office OF Governor are now in order.
We cannot let the Office 90 a begging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
The Platform.

Secretary Bigger proceeded 10 read the
nlarform as follows, only interrupted by
frequent applause:
The Conservative-Democ party OF
Vlrginia-Democratic in its Federal rela'
tions and Conservative in its state policy
assembled in Convention. in view OF the
present condition Of the Union and OF this
Commonwealth, for the clear ana dlstlncs
assertion OF its political principles doth de.
clare that we adopt the following articles OF
political faith:
I.t. Equality OF right and exact JUS
tice 10 all men, special privileges 10
none: freedom OF religion, freedom oil
the press, and freedom OF the person
under the protection Of the hdbedS corpus
of trial by iuries impartialy selected, ana
Of pure, upright, and non-partisan udl'
ciary elections By the people, Tree from
force or fraud OF citizens, or OF tue
military and civil officers OF Government
and the selection for public offices OF those
who are honest and best fitted to fill them;
the support OF the State governments IN all
their rights as the most competent admlnls-
tIatons of our domestic concerns and the
surest bulwarks against antl-repu0Iean
tendencies; and the preservation oil tne
General Government In its whole eonstltu-
tlonal yigor a. the sheet.ancnor OF our
peace at home and our safety abroad.
Z. That the maintenance OF the puouc
credit OF Virginia Is an essential means 10
the promotion Of her prosperity. Ne con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05
Afternoon Session.

The Convention roassembled at o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials, through The
secretary, j. Bell Bigger, made an informal
report to the effect that some counties nad
not reported, and that they he requested 10
do so at once. The further consideration OF
the report was laid upon the table, and the
report on permanent organization was read,
as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-05

MAJUk DANILL FUI IN NUMINAIIVN'
Mr. E. 7. Dandrdge, Of Winchester, upon
the announcement OF the first ballot, came
forward and nominated Major John W.
Daniel amid great cheering. He desired TO
have him nominated by aeeIamation.
There were here calls for " Vote by accla-
nation " and "Call the roll" but Mr.. John
T. Harris having been recognized by the
Chair, spoke warmly in secOnding the
nomination OF Mr.. Daniel.
Mr.. James Lyons, Jr., here arose and
moved that the Convention adjourn, but
his motion was not entertained.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

The railroad problem is fast step
ping ahead of all other questions in
Importance. Hardly a Legislature has
met this year without attempting some
legislation regulating these corpora
tions, and although good deal of
nonsense has been evolved, it is proha.
bic that out Of all this multitude of
counselors some one will be found
capable of graphing with the subject
and dcvising scheme that will pro-
toct the people without injustice to the
railroads. In the meantime the rail.
roads are gobbljg each other up, and
consolidating and combining as ifthcv
don't believe there's a hereafter. The
Cour1cr-Jourmal says they know they
already have the game in their own
hands and are prepared TO snap their
flngerR Mt the "rcMula:ors.' II the
railroads and the national banks COM
hinc, the anti-monopuIists will have
their hands full.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
Federal Appointments.

The News and tou,1er OF Wcdncs-
dny contains very sensible editorial
on the subject Of Federal appointments
III this State. While the Democrats
can expect to have no choice in the
selection Of these men, they can at
least, as citizens, protest against the
appointment of certain chronic cfliyc-
seekers, who, having tlisgracca their
party aud lost all chance of pr,fcrmcnt
at the hands Of tn" S.a;e bv their past
misconduct, arc now clutchinw dos
perately after the few rlums that re-
main In the gift Of the Federal admin
lstration. The uiscrupucusmcss of
these men is as well known in the
North as in the South. They lave
scandalized the very name Of free gov
ernmcnt, and to continue them in
Office for day or to restore then, to
power forfeited by their mi>dccds, j.
but to announce in advance that the
Federal administration proposes to
make war, not upon Democrats, bu,
upon every material interest ~ the
state. AS party measure, Ike Dcn!o-
cra.s should not Object 10 Tie elevation;
Of thieves aud bu:nmcrs to Republican
Offices, for they Hrc Standing aG:no-
milton to all decent men tl!ut the Dem
ocats must remain in power in the
State. But the good people of Sout!,
Carolina look above and beyond par
ty. They long for permanent uIns.
pcrity, which cannot be ensured Willie
postothccs, custom-housos. Federal fax
Offices, and even departments ct ius-
tice are in irresponsible. inconpctcn,
or vcnal hands.
They should, therefore, prepare a
moderate, respectful! memorial to
PresidcnS Garfield, setting forth bare
facts to show how some of these appli.
cants have proven themselves wholly
nndcscrving Of confidence and utterly
unfit for appointment. These facts
are, MOI that they have been Rcpubli.
cans, but that they have been traitors
to their party and to the State, as can
DC abundantly shown by referring tc
their records.
The President has expressed n de-
Sire to rcorganize the Republican par
ty in the State. If he be sincere, sucI
an array Of facts will cause him 70 tuv,
deaf ear to tie placc-Euntcrs an,
lceches.
He should not be asked to appoin
: Democrats. 1t is better that he sc!cc
members Of his own party. But let ~
appeal be made 70 him, in the name 0
justice and dcccncy, to rcmovc ,h
stencil that has SO long emanatcd from
tho Federal Offices; and If he canno
secure any very good men, let him a
ieast resolotciy cschcw those that q,
worst.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

II learn that in January peasant
named kOb0sOw took q cellar il, n H..
tie gardon which had been standing
empty for two years End there csta6,
Used dairy. 1t struck the police tl,a
ms ana his wite's mode Of living was
not that Of tho peasant class. liz
dressed elegantly and smoked the bcst
cigarettes. This attracted SUSPICION,
ana search was made without re.
suit. Ihe couple decampru, and q
second search revealed loose eartI,
bricks and crowbur under the sofa IN
room next to the shop. The wall
under tho window was covered will,
boards, instead OF bricks. These were
removed and q subtcrranean mine was
disclosed. Its diameter was two and
half feet. It was enclosed ia wood,
II Wns sunk twenty-one feet below the
level OF the street. AN electric butte
rs for exploding it waa in complete
readiness. Seven feet from the mine
began dynamite charge which was
go strong that 1t the expulsion had
taken place the surrounding houses
would have been blown to pieces. In
the dairy all the milk cans were found
to be filled with earth. Ia u back room
were discovered boring tools. No
docunents were found in the house.
On the table lay Il paper rublc b?urinu
these words: "Witll this ruble the
outstanding butchers bill muv be
paid n cat was the only living thing
in the " hole house.
THE BOMB TIIROwERs.
Rochc1ort says that the Russian Rcyo-
lnlonary Association is composed Of
young men who are determined, if
necessary, to die for it's subjects. They
present themselves at one Of the head
quarters of the SO ,icty aud enter their
names for some special undertaking.
IN the Moscow affair they were fifteen
III number. For the Winter pulucc
explosion eighteen came to the front.
Three volunteered for the nSsnssimu-
ton OF Mczcntzotf. The death of the
Gar was determined upon by an
Executive Council. Capital sentence
WAS passed on September I, 1879.
In the earlier days of NihiliSm those
who were entrusted with this work
were chosen 10y lot, but the ever in
crrasing number OF volunteers subsc-
quently rendered this rouScriptiou un-
necessary. Whcn the last fatal nt-
tempt was absolutely decided upon,
ana nothing but the date remained to
be fixed, choicc was made OF young.
mcn who were scloolcd in the fabrica-
tion of bombs. and also of women who
were dcxtcrouS in handling nitro
gl.crrinc. Nearly all the col,Spirators
offered to throw the bombs. Five
were chosen. There would have been
Ih'rtr had not the committee feared
that suspicion would have been caused
by the presence on the Empcror's pas
sage o1 SO many young men. the MT
JMitv OF whom were more or less ul,-
de', the eye of the police. Roussakoff
bad only joined tho NjhIists Il few
days before the assassination
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
The Bernhardt recently visited III.
agara, and pronounced it "masneef:
cont"

The United States is the fourth,
power IN the world in population
China, Russia and the British Empire
being the ranking nations. III intelli-
gcnce and In tho number of people
moved by one common impulse, our
galorious Union tops the world. And
let 1t be remembered that q plurality
ofall these votod fer Hancock and re-
form.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

"A WEEK ago the Republicans dcsir-
Cd an extra session OF Congress above
all things in the world, and i; seemed
aa II they couldn't get it soon enough.
This week the anxiety is not SO great.
and the horrible suspicion dawns npon
the public that the RAIDS urc actually
afraid! The bold leaders who warrctl
30 fierccly upon the Demo, ratio u, .
jorlty, and wanted only chance t.
show how to run the government, arc
qnaking in their boots. The dilemma
chiefly concerns the Funding bill. The
Democrats and Grecnh%c.:cy; will
probably be strong: cnHr.h TO de-, q. 8
measure different from Tie bill vviurt,
oy Hayes. The hanks hare reused
public sentiment by their nt.cnp to
create n panic. The impression rx;i,s
ground even in Republican Circles ;i!a:
three per cent. bond will nout III
par. If threc-anti-a-hNit per cent.
bond be issued and Immediately con;-
mand a Premium, The Republicans ri!i
DC blamed for eX!rayagN"cc. 4 pro.
tractcd debate will remove The novcr
OF controlling an adjournmcn;. and al,
sorts OF issues may he iuggel in b,
f4thf7u Nc f7unf'etrrtct,s-w1ffn # nHvu suui,r puUcv
tni leaders upon the floor, and what
Sam Randall does not know about
parliamentary tactics and tillibustcriny
is not worth knowing. Altogether
tho Republicans lot just HOW is not a
happy one. lie may Lave al extra
sesaioM, and lie may not.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

chickens, .ave them Shoepicid's Siote FEED
rver 10 N.Y. s j. nesI no%
= iattie ahc;h Of tn" cholera season, which win
prevent th4nlrrom taking the disease.
For ,ne bsuoo2 2g,T%iH;N} 81 II; }aA: 9A April H. lss
esled In raising fowls take pleasure in re ON.
had had several chickens with cholera and by the
in hesEs co,un on IF 9nem got KEN He 1 nov
Aluily ctaeur III the above.
Sold by the druggists OF this county. 'A
&c.," NAcoN G,.
hna MssSrs: S Lamar; Rankin & Lanai. Dear sirs-
HHSS,nf HSnf Consnmpliye pl eparation. with something
OF ON yor nH Rrex"%rd %rd 9Ttsr 9,ng onIy two bottles
olSeMr S Slice. am ronfid, ut your medicine
Enrou sv me and hrcrlully RECOMMEND 1t to oil
"uo ~ Suueitny f1Gm Asthma.
Yours truly.
NAco%; GA. i;a,ci -. 49,"
vii, nave used Your B''wer'> LrLg Restore: rur
fcr.'So' nrd.hav n,,rr bees oublrd ,,iih |,
:u 80 u.s. "<' =; 49,, ~ .,;: ;%5':2 %onn"; : '2
~ WIG .rt i:ut iinn, Vtr.l..n
f'".*ua|r. ) i. ANtrj'T,
Suhcr.d lwn years with Consumption. and
CURING the iime was Treated by Drs Kcad,
i,noinas, Chnltnn and others OF this city, and
asO DI a prominent physician OF Macon 0a.,
WI hout hnting any rtlief. My husbu nd bought
mr. M; siN bottles OF your Brewers Lung Kestorer,
mediate relief. have used the six bottles I. amu @
~ nave n never felt symptom OF the disease since,
BEEN H my ~ general health Is better than 1t has
H,,o Wno nave Consumption as Il Pearl beyond
so,, ,,, Mits. NJ. uooLsBY.
THOUSANDS USE TT, WHY HEsITATE7
JOY TO THE WoRLD! WOMAN IS FnEE,-
Amo the many discoveries looking to the
none 1? entitled 10 higher consideration than
pr. Bradneid'S Female Regulator, .Woman's
bSS1 i,,|, F,ienl.' BY, 1t woman Is cmanclpated
rom humo'rltSS Ills pn.uliar to her sex Re-
ioIc M us III ,glc power all irregularities OF the
womo vanish. it cures "whitrS." suppression
RI 1,,ns tse hcnscs rS @ nmd rrmvcs uterine obst' uc
he system. braces the nerves and pur,ti..s the
v,02a ,,oI IL never falls, rs thousands OF women
rreparvd b. DR.. j. Rr;,Llcld, Atlanta, Ga,
price ~ oo per bottle. Soil by all druggists.
THOMAS VILE. o.. June IS, 1873
10 in. nave we ocen selling bradtehS Female Rcgu-
lat or tnr years. and it SIN ContinupS popular
an ewae ce OF ITS hclng an Il limrd f>r II. can
tcalt 1iiS anccS IN viii h II afforded reliel after
Ill 'n' USUAL remedies nad ntiH; i!s'I G n,,
MACON Ga Nov. !, 1879.
DR. G. j; MoiIru- Dear S:r-We have been
II il'lilng hinn foi several yea $ and the
Wmahu Increases ;.S the article bee ms i,Irr.
turcl II M Is X ;oWn. Oar sale, ave: age from
'Mo D three g'O>S T. IN NTH We brlIry.. IN n
lmn'' Irrthini lTrcthihg Powders) will eycnju
liiy Drcolne standard and Ind.ncrIsibl, nrti-
ne: l'r an M sing Instance has IL fuip1 {, are
SATISFACTION. No complaint has ever nern mn,ie
,3, - rs, II, nee We cnnriu'lc that 1t does all YOU
;lalm 10 u. lieri' iS bound to succeed
HUNT, RANKIN LAMAR DrurgIsts
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RELiApLH AND CuKiP.--In order to place q
reilaCIc PIN within the reaCn OF all the
price or Ma5 Apple Pills has been reduced to
1ov,tP rSS; per Hy. Nsold by all Druggists in this
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

crnl Grant.
RICHMOND, March l9.-Thc Dis
p"tch, of this city, will publish lc.
morrow the following correspondence
in reference to Il controversy as TO the
authenticity Of the statement in
"Holmcs' School History" that "Gcu-
crnl Grant declined to receive General
Lees sword' at the surrender at APP
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26

M o,ng quality and for worimanIn S
Furnime my goods warranted Represented Price v"r
aM1 cheaper pt,c
lite Oak, Woodwads,
hs is mnendion of the
npp OF window Shades.
ru Book Shelves cr,,cst
ISt see hem ono n
havo most Of the IornI
wami
lve
thco and n
Ni"o 10
' purchasing elsewhere. r. ". PHILLIPS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-26
f. ELDER.

f. ELDER.
-~---0-0---
NEW AND DESIRABLE SPRING
GOODS.
CHEAP AND PRETTY SPRING
GOODS.
BLACK and colorcd Cashmeres, AL
pacas, hl0huirs, Monte Cloths, Greua-
dimes, Buntings, Hernani Cloths.
LAWNS, Muslins, Linens, Suitings,
Piquc, Gingl,ams, Calicoes, NainsooEs.
TWO thousand yards best Prints at
Ct cents per yard. Ask to sce "Ren.
trcn" Ginghams. Cassitneres, Jeans,
Cottonades and Linens.
BLEACHED, Brown and Plaid
EOmcspum.
TABLE Linen, Doylics, Towels,
Slcctirg, Pillow Casing.
IL Any UOHY WANTS 4 GOOD
HAT for little money, Lei them
call on me. Nobby line OF Straw Hats
opening.
If ANY MAN OR BOY WANTS A
SUIT Of good, pretty, nobbv, charm
ing Spring Clothes, let them call on
me.
If ANY MAN, WOMAN OR CLILD
WANTS a pair of Shoes, cheap, let
them coll OH me and get them.
THOSE SHETLAND SHAWLs ARE
LOVELY.
A BEAUTIFUL Line of Lnces.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, Cot
ton Edgings.
GENTS Silk and Linen Handkcr-
chiefs.
LADIES' Linen Hcm-stitchcd Hand
kcrchicfS.
GENTS, Ladies', Misses and Chill
drcn's Hose.
GENTS AND LADIES SCARFS.
COLLARS and Cuffs, Ruffling, Etc,
Etc.
BUT WHAT IS THE USE TRYING
TO mention everything in the Store ?
just come aud see me, hat is all, and
l will make it pay you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06

being restrained in that case from
embracing mAtrimony at ell. Bat
this Is trsspassing on the laws OF pop-
ulAiioD, $ thorough investigation OF
which a higher civilization, tending
towards the adjustment OF war and
many other present evils, demands at
the hands OF the humanitarian, the
philosopher and the statesman. And
perhaps the system would have never
gore into operation here could it have
been foreseen how soon it would be
brought into contact with its presenG
extrsnsous and corfodipg influences.
Besides. it i'm poses cares and respon-
sibilities which the lusliully inclined
outside Christians have no desire to
assume. and which il q very strong
point in support of the purity Of in
lention which it involves.
II the country outside OF Utah il 80
very prosperous. why do not those
chronic fault finders emierste therei
But those pure. self-eacriicing
patriots have mission OF regeneTs
ton TO perform bere-bnt the pre-
tense will hardly stick, and the coun-
try will believe. and believe correctly.
that behind this pretended generosity
and seli-sacrifce there are selfsh.
mercensry motives which they feel
cannot fud qualification so readily
elsewhere. A GENTLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
TIE SITUATION.
BY GAeKELL.

Our Governor, Bill, is handsome,
But be hasn't much OF set;
And as ev'rybody says so,
1t must be sold fact;
| But II handsome ID ss acts 90,
He don't show very well;
| And it seems to me he's f. dish,
In commissioning Campbell
For you see he hadn't votes enough,
To give him half = show,
Yet our Murray in his wisdom,
said it surely wasn't so.
That he'd teach the Mormon voters,
How he wss staunch and true,
Defender Of our starry flag,
'GAInst treasOn's bireling crew.
That though Cannon had majority,
OF thirteen unto one;
He WAS priestly polyEam,
Of true votes be bad none,-
But, superior in ssgscity,-
He'd count as never cast;
And he'd show fanatic Ignorance.
Its thrall WAS broke at last.
Go, he made himself q judge, you see,
OF something more than rye;
The Constitution and our laws,
They are all In your eye;
For &c, far moro wise than Congress,
Said he Would't see dis grace
Brought on our freedom loving land,
In such public place.
DISTINGUISHED all o, no! Dear Bill
He only said he'd take,
The stand that never foreigner
Should help our laws TO make
The time ha saw WAS near at hand,
When Utah as state.
Might have something more to do Than
send
A single delegate.
So Old Time he took by foretop,
As Oft I've heard men say;
And the rights of twenty thousand,
He boldly stole away;
Then stole away himself, for know,
He didn't wait to see,
How much commot!on he could raise,
Defending Liberty.
1 tell you, Bill, we'll nobly praise,
Our Governor so wise;
For beauty, he's without peer,
Shines bright in ladies' eyes;
For sounding phrases so well KNOWN
In stalwsrt msnhood's prime,
With lance in hsnd. he'll o'erturn all,
The errors Of our time;
Quixotic tilt 'gainst right and truth,
Nor care wheeler is PANIED;
So patry fame, by factions ends,
Or tyranny is gained;
But, Bill, day Of reckoning comes;
Regardless of high station,
And then, perhaps, he'll be the scorn,
Ofali our Yankee nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
ELI B. KELSEY { SONS.

REAL ESTATE, MONEY LoANIEG,
House RENTING AND OoLLECTI9N
AGENTS.
Once, % First South Street. P. O.. Boz. S6S,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling WbolesaI
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, rs q SOC. , busheI
Barley, (seed) $1.25 ' cwti Oats, 81 a
govt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) S2.35 a $3.50
xxx iold) 81 go q 2.75 p cwt
POrAT0ES-35c. ~ 40c y busbel.
SHELLED C0RN-Sl.25 .S5 CIV;
BRAN-sl 90; Shorts, 81 10 ? evt.
WOOL-Choiee Fieecc 1920. y D.
HIDES-Prime Flint, I0c9l4c D.
Following are the latest quotation
If -four, grsin, wool. etc., 10 the 6aL
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, 81 1904 25i Bakers
Extra, IS 90 9$5 12I; Family Extras,
Is Is; Walls WAlls, extra, "a 80 q 81 IS
WHEAT No. l, 81 40 @I5.s No
=, 81 4O9I 424 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 600 500 for Coast
ARd9Oc @ 81 tOrBsyi Brewing, Sl9Sl Is
6ATs-QuOtable stsl 200 81 45v ctl.
t. rFeed.
CORN - Quotable At g7l @Sl 90 fcI
Large fellow; 97ic. q 81 90 for SIN al,
and 81 OH "a 81 O5 tor White, ? ell.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, 10 q 1876; Dry Kips, Is q IeIc;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 66lOs
I0lC; do, under IS lbs, IOc; Kips, lO4c;
Cslf-skins, 10 a l2c.