davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

lI ceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administrator of the estate of George T. Russell deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of the Probate Judge, Rooms 1 and 2, Mining Exchange Bu lding. at Tombstone, in the county of Cochise. K. J. BICKELL,
 Administrator of the Estate of George T. Rus sell, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, July p, 1883. jy2S 4w
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Notice to Creditors.

UPSTATE OF H. B. COOK, DECEASED. NO 1L tice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad- mInistrator of the Estate of H. B. Cook, deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, 10 the said admin istrator at his place of business at Tasker < Prid- hams store, on the southeast corner of Allen and Fifth streets in Tombstone, in the said county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated July 15, 1882,
 GEORGE PRIDHAM, Administrator of the Estate of H. B. Cook, de- ceased. jy221mw
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
THE TARIFE COMPASSION.

The members comprising the Tariff Commission have decided to hold their meetings at Long Branch. The manufacturing and commercial, not to say agricultural interests of that port, render it peculiarly suitable for the easy collertion of the kind of knowledge that is especially needed in formulating a model and unex- oeptionable tariff. Perhaps it will not afford such broad and compre- hensive view of the subject as might be obtained from the White Mount aims; but as this is a cool summer it will, perhaps, furnish more accurate insight into particulars. The prompt ness and frmness with which the Commission seized upon the Long Branch idea, and the harmony which characterized the discussions are full of promise. R. B. Hayes, for whom, it will be remembered, John Sherman, Zach Chandler and others, stole the Presidency from Samuel J. Tilden, is president of the Commission, and is doubtless happy for being a legal president once in his life. However, if he proves to be as big fraud and hypocrite as when in the White House, there is little hope for tariff reform. The EPIrAPH will not be badly disappointed if the tariff con- mission proves to be a bilk. We have heretofore expressed the opinion that Congress should regulate the tariff without delegating its functions to nonaescript body, without power of revision, or aught else than recom- meEding. But such body if con- stituted by the proper men, might have made some useful recommends tions, but as it is, there is no weight attached to it save high.sonnding title. How can body, such as has been chosen, intelligently recom- mend reforms to Congress? Safely nestled in New England town, the hot-bed of protection, how can it be, come aware of the abuses the people of this frontier country suffer from the protective system? The com mission will scarcely take the trouble to inquire how much the stock raiser, miner, rancher or publisher in Arizona, California, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, and the West generally, is indirectly taxed to support and keep ahoat a manufacturing monopoly in Pennsylvania and New England? People in this section of the country are very liable to growl at railroad mo- nopolies, and we have no doubt in many cases with justice, but do they ever consider that our infamous pro- tictive tariff is the root of the evil? If Congress levies an inordinate tax on the importations of steel rails and rolling stock, in order to enable the American manufacturers of these commodities to charge four prices for them, it must be expected that the railroads will retaliate on the people for permitting the abuse. But the time will come when the system will be exposed to the gaze of the people and that is all that is needed to wipe tho present tariff laws from the stat ute books. But people need not look for much enlightenment from the present Commission; that body was packed in the interest of New En- gland and high tariff, and it will so report.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

IF Dibble should be the Republi- can candidate for Congressional del egate, he will need all hls Returning Board experience to keep in sight of Oury.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Judge Lynch.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 26.-A report from Paelo states that man named Randy was lynched and his body thrown into the river for aiding in the escape of a murderer named Marley.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Roller EXDlOsIOn.

DORCHESTER, H., July 26.-The boiler of a steam thresher exploded on a farm near here yesterday, and J. N. Mem was instantly killed, three houses burned and a stack of wheat destroyed.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Unexplained Murder.

LEAvENwoRTH, July 27.-Last night John O'Neal, a guard in the military prison at the fort, shot Pro- ost-Sergeant John Henry through the heart. There is no explanation of the murder. O'Neil refuses to discuss it.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
lhet Will Take a Rest.

BosToN, July 27.-The President has accepted the invitation to become the guest next month of n prominent New York gentleman, at Bar Har- Dor, Maine. The trip is solely for rest, and no formalities will be ac- cepted there or en route.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Speedy Justice.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 27.-Mar- tin Beckett WAS committed to jail at Hampton Courthouse, Saturday, for assaultlng white girl, twelve ,ears old. He was taken from jail last night and lynched.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Reclamation of n Judge.

DUBLIN, July &6.-Judge Fltz- gerald, Baron of the Exchequer, Ireland, finally resigned his office, owing to objections to the duties imposed upon him under the repres- sion bill.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
A Railway Accident.

CHICAGO, July s7.-The Evening Journals special from McGregor, Iowa, says that two freight trains collided four miles fgsm there last night on the M. & St. Paul road. The fireman, M. Hubbard, and two tramps were killed, and several persons in iured.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
AcHuitfed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The case against J. c. Duncan, of the defunct Pioneer bank, was dismissed teddy, owing to the failure of important evidence, relied upon by the prose- cution.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
No Settlement.

JERSEY CITY, July 27.-The Erie Railway Company offers to accede to the striking freight handlers in- creased demand for wages on the condition that they abandon their union. The condition was rejected.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
The Pennsylvania MuddIe.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The h. dependent Republican committee re- peaIed all stalwart propositions, and are framing reply.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Another American Cardinal.

LONDON, July 26,-Most Reverend Patrick A. Felter, Archbishop of Chicago, will be appointed Cardinal at the next consistory.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
IT is said that the Board of $,

IT is said that the Board of Super visors of Yavapai county are going to vote a life pension to their late census marshall. It should be writ ten on his tomb that he was the " author, expounder and practical operator of the Yavapal plan"
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Esog Cholera in Illinois.

BLoeMINGToN, July 21.-The hog cholera was raging in Mclean coun- ty. There is great mortality among swine, and much alarm is felt by the farmers.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

GENERAL SToNEMAN will be cleo. ted Governor of California by the 'argest majority ever registered for candidate for similar honors in the Golden State.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29

THE Atchison, Topeka & Spnta Fe is not a tax-bilking corporation. This company asks for square deal and nothing more.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
The Rone of Contention

PARIS, July 26.-The Senate to- day discussed the matter of the pro- lection of the Sucz canal.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Congress,onai Aspirant.

CoLoNIA, July 27.-The Republi- cans of the fourth district yesterday renominated Thomas Updegraff for Congress.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Not Arrested.

RICHMOND, July 26.-Neither Wise nor Crocke, have been arrested for engaging ip the duel.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
Lawrence Collins,

NATIVE OF NEWCASTLE WEST, COUNTA
 IN Limerick, Ireland. Left Ca ifornia, where he worked in the mines for many years about ten years ago. to go to Arizona. Age if living, 49 years. Any one knowing of him or his where abouts. will greatly obllge by communicating with his brother, Michael Collins, 27e Clementine Street, San Francisco, Cal. jy16 I'm d&w
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Green-Eyed Monster.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Sam'l L., son of Louis Sachs and a mem- Der of the prominent importing dry goods firm of Sachs, Heller & Co.,, shot his wife at his residence on Van Ness avenue to-day, and then left the house and has not since heen seen. Mrs. Sachs is daughter of Thomas B. Shannon, late Collector of the Port. The wound is not danger. GUS, the ball passing through the arm. Cause, jealousy, which the intimates of the family say IS unfounded. Sachs is Hebrew, his wife Christ ain. The marriage was distasteful to the parents on both sides, and the parties eloped. Subsequently re. conciliation took place. Sachs lately received anonymous letters accusing hls wife of infdelity. and recently assaulted her, knocking her down and kicking her.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
TaRy for Ola Vic

LONDON, July 26.-In the House of Com mons an address, thanking the Queen for calling out the reserves, was approved without discussion.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
MORE FORWARDING.

ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-The gar rison at Aboukir having refused to surrender the forts, they will prob- ably be bombarded Friday.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
LATER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Sam'l L. Sachs, who shot his wife this after noon in jealous rage, surrendered to the authorities thls evening. A charge of assault with intent to mur- der was entered. He was admitted to bail.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
ARABI TO THE SULTAN.

ALEXANDRIA, July 27. - Arabl Pasha has written the Sultan as fol. lows: "I trust it Is a falsehood of the enemies of Islam that Ottoman troops are coming to Egypt. as l should have to oppose them by force"
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
TURKEY TO TAKE A HAND.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 27.-The Turkish delegates declared their readiness at the conference yester- day to dispatch Turkish troops to Egypt at once under conditions iden- tical with the other powers. The first detachment leaves in few days.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-29
have net wsered in their allegiance to himself.
THE DOOMED CITY.

to himself.
 I'll. DOOMED CITY.
 A tremen'ous confagration broke out in Alexandria at 2 o'clock this morning. is seen from the harbor the fire seems to be larger than any since since he bombardment. The fire is belie'ed to have been started by incendiaies.
 THE lULTAN GRowLs.
 CoNsTANTNoPLE, July 27.-The Sultan has decided to denounce Arabi Pasha IS a traitor. The Sultan received Der'ish Pasha on his return from Egypt very coldly, and com plained beca,se he did not person. ally persuad, Admiral Seymour to delay the bonbardment.
 sKIRMIsH.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Las even. ing an attempt was made to surprise the British outposts. The Thirty eighth regiment opened fire and the enemy retreated preciptately.
 NOT THE PATRIOTS.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-A dispatch states it has been proved that Be- douins and the Khedives servants really did the footing at Ramleh.
 MAY RIGHT PREVAIL.
 LONDON, July 27.-General orders have been issued for large portion of the expeditionary force to embark
 AN ENGLISH DEFEAT.
 ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Threaten- ing activity, with Arabi Pasha's line increasing. ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-An official telegram from the rebel government, dated Cairo, July 26th, says: Arma- ments continue on an extensive scale. Volunteers are arriving. Another dispatch says the British have been defeated in two engagements, leav- ing forty killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
DRY GOODS.

Ii will be observed that there .ra snr,e ch anges
in quotations Tor dry goods In the east cotton
goods are scarce and ar. higher than few
weeks ago In ih,s CIV however prices have
not peen uNaiOe oI ~ dealers here anticipated
ihe rise Hia poukn' ncevily early in the season.
This enables pSl as merchants TO sell at prices
below parry With those OF ony other city in
lhe SCUM or .'est Trade has been very active
IN thls ~" during the week. and the present
iavofabio weather induces the belief that the
heayies.s business ever experienced In this city
otlh Lovth Texas, awaits the dry goods mer-
CHEATS ofDallas.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
PRISTs-Freemnn's 8; Lodi, 3; Gloucester G,
Harmony, 8; COcheco Ga. Merrimac. 6ls: Green
wich. 5's, Allen, G; Albion solid, So; Peabody
solid 5A; Peabody black, 5A; Simpson black,
6'; simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester mourn
HEAVY BGowS DoMrsuCs- Augusta "a, ~
Indian Head, S4 swift Creek, A Sd; 4Ema,
~, oa Edgeued, a., 7s3-i; Cabot III 7}s
Derby, ST. . 81, Glendale "a, 81; Natchez, 81
6S Charter Oak, IT. Al; Lake George, Al, IA.
| Great Western "a, S, International a, 3 ga
FINE PBOwN MEsTgCs-Lake George,7R llar-
! vest 81 PoeahOntas, 9; Great Falls, *; Peer
less, is; Plum Island, g Atlantic, 81; Green
BLEAcHED DoMEsuCs-Social,9 Q; Sunny Side s;
| liulmosyillc, az; Forest s. Big Bonanza rs, G;
| Auburn, 81 Lonsdale. 10, Lonsdalc cambria,
| l& Wamsutta l3ls; New York mills, -, Diamond
| HILL cambria 9; knights, cambrlc, O. Hero, ID
y Hero, - Ballardyale, z; Cambridge, rs, Z
| Peerless, "a, 90.
DuCKs-Arkwnght l6; Ettrick, S-oz, Il; Stark
S-o1 l2is, stark, 1907, Il; Savage. S,oz, l2is:
| llampdeh brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampden
| Xxx, do, IT, Boston, l0-Oz, brown and drab, Tx
M0ntauk, 30 inca, %; No. S, 40 inch. 42is; No.
| $ 80 inch, 57lii Gold Medal Blue, li'a; Lion,
brown and drab, 10.
PLAID OsSAGuRGs Delta, *; Economy 1915;
| Ottawa, SIS Michigan, Sd; Belle, "a; Wood
| lawn, So; Catawba, 9is.
TIcRNG-AmoskeGg AGA, 1Sl, Hamilton -;
! Hollywood plaid, H. Standard T. 10, Easton b,
| %; Omega lG%
| CHAMBRAY-ll6M Ice.
! CoTToNSApE-Now Y ork Camlet lie. Bay City
! l5AC; Royal, lie, Oxmead lie; Kansas, 1SGc.
HlCKoRY-- Rock River G-S, Blue and Brown,
| 9hc; India, lOhc Arlington, Sac; Thorndikc,
| II sc; Hamilton II.
! KENTUCKY JEANs-PacilC X, r., 2i;COlumbia,
| 40; Kansas lSii; humboldt, 81 Palars, II 4;
| Table Rock, lGip; Bonanza, 22li Pride Of the
| West, 32}s; Bang Up. 90 Deer Island Az; Keo-
| kuk 80, Mississippi " H.; RoXbOrough, l9h;
| Badger, 2lls; Golden Fleece, 26 81. Cloud SIX,
! LlSsEYS-DcXteE 2i!2; Justice 2c!WayCrly, l5Sg
! Green Bri0r 1874; Rob Roy, II; United States II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

for whe At might be SO large as even to be ielt
from ear u year There is also sui another
fact aat favors the belief ia u greater European
Gem and for wheat than would at trsl DC eN-
pee ed In view OF the abundant crops theIe-
na slely. meats are uuusualiy high and II is wen
ki iown that the iorcfn demsnd for American
Uaeats has fallen OIL enormously on that account
'.>n the other hand. whcd, Is unusually cheap,
being vt present prices IN New York, about NC,
per bushCl below the avrrase prices ui inc last
four or five years Under these conditions
Europe Is subsisting moro upon bread ana less
uron meat, ana VIII probably continue 70 90 50
until the prices Of the two kinds OF food are
more nearly cquali1cd by that policy.
cath HOARD.
The transactions ON The call hoard were Is Toll
lows, Cash wheat opened 81 % asked October
wheat, so hid, nothing done la December
Corn in shuck for spot none IN lnarkctOctoher
3Sdh November 80 a. December 3b6dil
1 Sheled curu 90 cents bd October, l3 bid moth
I ing done IN November az Ooceuhcr spot oats
( sacked, o.. October i6 November 39elii. De
combor lQioti. 4 car OF oats as per sample
which would not grade No y. SIS bid offered q
a. Barley, 1000 bushels offered at SO, audi1 bid
Rye spot sold at % cents. Bran for cash was Of
/ fercd and 81 bid, for October, OS cents wer0 bid
For corn, October delivery 81 ceu'S were offered
/ Hay was offered at sil pcr ton hted, The us
/ nal offerings Of potatoes and apples were made
/ but no sales were recorded
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
HARDWARE.
rO-pAN's onnrArInNa

lN-pAh n MUTATIONS.
Axes-COllinS, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond ESgn mar do1cn'
l0uo; Double Bit 2G00.
shoyes and Spadcs-Rowland's discount 80
Per cent; Amos list steel goods, discoun, 10 and
10 per cent " "'N
Rubber belting-Discount 50 per cont
Nalls'-h,cO rate.
Horse shoes-G. % per key
6.2S per box. WV N"
lron'--ic rate.
steel-,plow, 70; Icy, &c; cast lsc nor pound.
per cent, "
skillets aud lids, be per pound; sugar kettles
90 per pound,
Tacss--m boxes, 100 Diapers, / so per boz,
1rnD hoesS,per dozon 900; railroad picks
Mattocks-per dozen, ll.O0
=, sealeS',Fairbanss, discount % per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin platc-l. G., luxlt, per box, 500; /, c.. lix
~, per box. 500 Terno, lix2O per box, so.
Teine, 2OS2S per box, 1850, WV
Tinware--pieCed, discount so per cont =.
Stamped, discount 10 per cont
pound. ''' 'e'
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
Bar Lead Ice per pound
NO, duck horse collars--i 90 per dozen.
~ Mames-Mo loop, 400 per dozen, three loop,
Back 6ands-,hree inch, LIS per Dozen
Barbed wirc-ShGphc.
Tho pig.iron market Is still weak md n,lcc,
afS from 10 cents to 81 lower than when Tho
strike was inaugura,ed IN Juno There Is an In.
ytcasing demand, however Manufactured ifnn
SIN hcary demand and stocks arc very iivht
outthe card rate remains unchanged Tho glass
'faue Is quiet with no change In rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
BUILDING MATERIAL.
TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

lb-bAh
HRICK-At the kilns TO $40 kiln run.
sroNE-At the Dallas quarTies, &c per cubic
FOOT IL for foundation; l6 for wall aud 20 FOX
dressed front
LUMBEli--Yellow pine, rough, So % per 100
Get over "a feet In length: 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 80 rs; Z. ceiling
siding %. white Pine ceiling, u rs frst
common; white pine siding, first Common, 81 So
ash and walnut flooring. elO0 per thousand;
poplar, dressed both sides, eS5; rough walnut
sl4 to l6d. Common DOORS 81 so TO So; sash, 81 %
TO 90 as to size.
lOsTs-Cedar, Sl2 so: Boise dare, SIS
La Hs--S3 50Gpi per thousand
l. AsrER PARIs-Per barrel Si694 so,
HAlE-Per pound, 7ko.
sHlNGIEs--Ielow, pine, So so 10 %; white
pine, o. SO to s. CO. Cypress, No. l. IS; No .,
vi 80: No 3, RS IS
CEMEST = Rosendale, 8S rs; Louisville, 50 50
Portland, sc so.
DRAIN PIre-S inch, Ice per foot inch, eco
Inch. SiHc, inch, 100; & inch, soc.
CEMENT rLUEs--j inch, ThC; inch i0c; G inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, 50c: inch eillng
Joint 81 25 inch cap do, Coo.
MIXED PAINTs--Ready for use and all Colors
Vi lOGl IS per gal All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LCAD-StriCtly pure, 81 90
LlME-COcpered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk
" bO; Deulson Ger lots, 90c: per barrel, 81 25
ID Alias. In lots zoe; Der bushel 25c.
TURrENrINI-57c.
liSsERD OGI.-62a65.
II is estimated that there are about Is 600 OOl,
900 feet of lumber IN the nine states comprising
the southern pine belt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
PROVISIONS,


To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAooN-Long clear sides, l7lsc; short clear
lSc; breakfast bacon lSGc,
Day SALr-Long clear sides, To- &C; short clear,
Ec. >'N"''
HANS anyasscd, Is; Magnolia, Is.
LARn-Ticre liSc; half barrel, liHc; .O-lb
cans, liSc; 2olb cans li'c; lob cans i5hc; bib
cans, lhAo; 3'Ib cans, lbAc.
As has been predicted by the HERALD, the
price OF meats IN Chicago, has advanced and
the market Is very firm. Mess pork in Chicago
opened for October nj >2a.S and closed nj
SlIG2S. hirty.tlve cents over tho day before
For November delivery Il sold on first call nj
s2OO, and on last call at s2l9N. thirty cents adj
vance on last evenings prices,
dispatch nom Cincinnati says Provisions
are scarce, stocks being almost gone and sales
mainly for consumptiyc demand. Pork sells nj
~ N@2S, Lard is held at l2A@l2Nc, pull
meats have been strong at loo. for shoulders and
lac for clear rib bacon is strong. with nm
upward tendency. The winter cure Is about OK.
honsted as well MS summer product,
The latest commercial gossip In New York Is
That the Fairbanks firm has ROT hold OF lard for
october and November Hutchinson pork for
November and the packing company pork for
january. It's not supposed that they have vol
hold In any other sense than by purchasing ON
we recent break, when II seemed charity Ia
Duy what the holding wo rid was obliged TO lc,
70, ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04
LIVE STOCK
TO-DAY 8 QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAr QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CArTLE-Butehers stock, 3tt.
BARREN oows-Fat ga 6D3ti cents.
SHIPPISG-Sh@A cents
sTccK-Per head, sS6lSls.
Mich Cows-With calves S25@slC
SPRISGRRs-Per head, sl09s30.
Hoas-Corn-fed, &c gross; timber Fat s OAK;
stock. 2h@3.
sHEEr-Mutton, sk@S% cents; stock, per head
81. 6OCdS2 90.
HoRsEs-Extra dne, per span, S,0OefS5OG fancy
harness, sl50@S200 livery harness. S75Gsl55:
farm, s50@Sl26 ponies Sl56sS0
MULEs-Extra heavy Sl25&soO0 medium $500
500 small s}O66O
1T common mare be bred to a strictly thor.
ough-bred horse the produce is half blood BY
continuing this process, each time breeding the
produce to u thoroughbred, until you reach five
crosses, under the American rule the produce
would be entitled 10 u registry as n thorough
bred, aud would be entitled 10 compete for pre-
miums offered for thorough bred horses But
IN Euglan horse Is not regarded as n thor
ough bred. and is not accorded place In the
stud book unless his Lineage can be traced in
unbrOken succession, aud without admixture, to
Oriental blood
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-04

CoFrEB-- Rio common, tlSGl2u, tail, llH@lso
choice u 10 l6a; LagUyrL Il W ID Java, 90
PEAs-lnpcriaL o4G6hs IuUuc uyCon, 5000
Oolong, l5ei60F Japan lNt Csc
SuGAHs-Ne quote Powdered ne crushed
I TX; graduated, tlA; s'sndard !, IL Louisi-
/ ana white clarified, IL; ,ulioT clarified, ION TO
lOh; choice Louisiana NN1 u'iIC, Make,
M0LAesE'-i ,ogis!suH 'uoicy Vs. prime 70C
iair 10 good O. to iH corn .yc1p, 20 lo 62c; sugar
syrup, Gl to 68.
ROrE-ll kc, basis.
BosIoS BAGGIYG-ioS cr yard; empire bag
ginG 81. per yard,
tbs So per bundle.
SWEET foTAroEs- gl,9J ucr hushol
RICE Wholesale : To Se.
sAir- lr tfrrr,s' ga Liverpool in sacks sl7S
etl Sd.
osIoNs-Reo per barrel s3,5l tol.CO; yellow
50 so 10 90.
porAToEs-Nrw. per bushel. SllO.
CApnAGE--i cents per pound.
CpACEEGs-- soda, y so1Sh; Xxx. St.639; xxx,
soAr-Olive, d Der box Sin biz india x 81
bars, 81 n per hog 10, bars, 81 rs per box hi
bars, ~ " per boa Eureka soup az - Cy.
CLIQUE, 81 Is.
BEANs-7 % use per poupd.
CANDLES Star, ran weight 1h{ TOLD
UAEEsI-W K. none IN market ft.l cream
l0Awl6 Young America ~
uoMiNH AND GKlrs-a6 20 per barrel
DRIED Arrlgt-5AG}S,
DMEp fE,CREs--Onpoelcd So; peeled tic
per pound.
ptCut ga-- CT E1s,,.. ..... t..-., III t..-.,.,
a. Nr, r,''' 81 u''N.' Pai pHIef hHu pAiiou
CoAI om-ilO der Are test in barrels, II;
"a vase st wv .,,.,
-, ~ " Nu'' H! ntl",un' ',"A
s,E. NM NE holhly' 9lei sPnhS, VI pet box
s,,. yrs, nufhel ion SouhH, " W ~
"O r,, W9-hoop pats, " lf thfee;hoop 226.
a. ~. hiVo les| " -''e ~ eighl nest Is 20
80 ~ " 20 per 'o@eh' no = u 'oi NO. TO per
"VxVn ,,.,. NJ,
Nv N 20 49, nUSaPS-N""a VI so ENC ~ NeH
Ni 10, e. oU.@s g.
@, ~, % per beg OF 70 pounds; ado
% 49, TI 90 NO o. yI piasIIIE kess u w;
, az ~iro" Day " AZ 70 Z! 10; huch, u ~ to
A, MACkEhSlT,ro ], harse!s, ~ 10; half barrels