davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
Notable Innovation,
Yieksbnrr Commereial.

yieksburg Commercial.
The University of Mississippi, by
recent action OF its regents has
been thrown open to the daughters
OF the State upon the same terms ac-
corded to her sons. In the repub-
lie OF letters, at least, 1here is no
longer to be invidious distinction on
account of sex. This new departure
will generally be- regarded as of
grave Importance, and by many
with considerable apprenslon,
and the regents have assumed
some responsibility IN making 1t.
Their action, however, has been the
result OF long deliberation having
been considered at previous meet
iugs of the board and finally adopt.
ed by a practically unanimous vote
On general principles, the c0-edu.
cation of the sexes eau no longer
be called an experiment. 1t has
succeeded in many institutions of
the first class aud under the re.
quirements OF rigid standard of
proficiency. 1t will continue to sue
ceed wherever the requisite condi-
tions of success are present. The
possible harm which can result
from giving it fair trial is micro
scopie, where it is not purely imagi-
nary; the benefit to all concerned
is manifest and great. The agitation
carried on but few months ago
in favor OF a State university for
women shows that there is an in
creasing demand tor female educa.
ton, aud such demand was widely
enough aud strongly enough sup
ported to have a considerable party
OF special supporters in the legls
lature. The regents have wisely
taken it upon themselves to solve
the problem and "give the girls a
chanee.- The scholastic system al
ready adopted at Oxford is favor
dUlc iU CurcttuCdtiOu SiuCC tuCiC is
10 strict ruling down TO a prescnb
cd curriculum, but the studies ar,
arranged in option courses. The
hi5hest aud uost difficult may bt
taken-all preliminaries in th,
way of examinations having beer
complied Without judicious selec
ton is permitted to the studeu
who map consult her special tast
and, MS pleases best herself, lay VI
treasures of musty antique lore
"brush with extreme tlounce th
circle of the Sciences or drinI
of the sparkling fountains of liter
ature. The great point gained |
that the young woman is afforde
an equal opportunity and equa
facilities with the young man fo
developing her intellectual powers
striving toward the highest culture
acquiring thorough mental train
ing, and preparing herself for til
exigencies Of practical life.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

"Sir, would like to ask YOU Il
question:" he observed, as he sidled
up to a waiting passenger at the
Grand Central. Well, go ahead"
edo You think this country has
fully recovered from the financial
panic of ten years agow Well,
yes.' "And do you think that
public confidence has been fully re-
storedr ~ The passenger looked at
the other for long time, and then
asked: "Did you want to strike
me for a quarter~ " Well, if public
confidence has been SO far restored
that you could lend me a quarter
without security l think | would
take it.' "But it hasn't, it is CON.
ing, but very slowly. The recovery
has only reached about a nickle's
worth at this date. Take it aud get
yonr soul-destroyer, aud see me ten
years later for the other twenty
cents"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
The Coast

From q letter to the New Orleans
Times Democrat, signed "Lolterer,'
we extract the following:
While at Biloxi | ran out in a fish.
lug smack TO the Chandeleur island,
the crew being composed OF Span.
iards aud Italians-the nest expert
fishermen on the coast. They prom
ised me some black fish-the finest
of the varieties in these waters
and they not only caught, but
dressed them in a style | have
never seen equaled. These fellows
are epicures-they carry full sup
ply Of sauces, 1pices and coulli'
ments, and n liberalsupply OF Span
ish red aud French white wines,
and they treated me like Il king.
The island takes its name, you
know, from the wax or myrtle tree
which grows in vast thickets, and
out OF the berries candles were
formerly made. 1t is great ridge
of sand piled up on shells by the
winds aud water. Aud though il
looks perfectly barren, | observed
pumpkin and melon vines growing
luxurlantly. The ouly resident OF
the island, besides tue light keeper
Mt the further extremity, IL an intel
ligent young Mississippian, Mr..
George McCaughan, who resides
there alone in charge of valuable
stock of cattle belonging to Hon,
Roderick Seal, the well.known law
yer aud statesman OF Mississippi
City. There, too, | had the pleasure
of meeting this distinguished gen
tleman himself, who was there on Il
ten days visit with his sail boat
seine, cast-nets aud tent. | had
supposed that, like other gentlemen
who want it, he was somewhere IL
this congressional district wrang
ling fora nomination for congress
but when | told him 80 be said: 90
am in the hands of the people-they
have known me forty years-if the,
want me | am at their service, bu
| will not blow my own trumpet o.
Intrigue for a nomination. Nobl,
words. spent two days with thi
veteran; his views are liberal an,
conservative; be has no marrow
prejudices OF party or of race; hi
ideas are comprehensive enough t,
embrace our changed condition
and the pew order of things, and h
is keenly alive to the great loca
interests of all parts OF the distric
til At require special legislation an
unremitting effort to accomplis
! them. sColonel Seal has been TO
, many yeaIs lawyer in fine practice
is in affluent circumstances; has ha
n large aud prominent career il
both branches OF the leglslatur,
aud would now DE sent by acclg
nation to congress.
A singular disease-precisely lik
"swineyo in horses-was prevailin
', among his young cattle, particr
larly the calves. | had never see
cattle thus afflicted. The remed
was to make an incision in til
! shoulder and insert u piece of pok
root.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

"Now, my SON. said a West side
cabinet maker to his little boy,
"you must remember that sins are
like nails driven into post. Re-
pentehce is merely pulling the nails
out, but the scars-the holes-re-
main." "But, l say" interrupted
the youth, "can't we kinder putty
'em up. as you do the worm holes
IN the rotten 'basswood that you use
to make real English oak bedroom
sets ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
CHANcERY CouRT-7rH DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

Jackson county, first Monday Of March
aud September, continuing 6 days.
Harrison county. second Monday in
March and September, continuing days.
Hancock county, third Monday in
March and September, continuing 6 days
Marion county, second Monday after
the fourth Mon lay in Mrch and Septem-
ber, continuing 8 days.
Perry county,frst Monday after the
4th Monday in March nd September, con
tinuiug days.
Greene county. fourth Mondays In
March and September, continuing 8 days
Wayue county, fourth Monday after tn,
fourth Monday of March and September
continuing days.
Clarke county, first Monday in May and
November, continuing days.
Laaderdale county. third Monday o.
May and November, continuing ~ days
Kemper county, second Monday in Ma,
November, continuing 6 days
Monthly Rules Of Chaueery Court OF
the second Mondav in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
I II L G o U r rs.
REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT-sxvESTH DISTRICT
SAMUEL IL. TERRAL, Judge.
THOMAS s. FORD, District Attorney.

Clarke county, first Monday in Febru-
ary and August, continuing IL days.
Kemper county, first Monday in March
aud September, continuing II days.
Landerdals county, first Monday IN
July aud January, continuing "a judicial
days, il business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in April
and October, continuing 9 days.
Greene county, seenud Monday in April
and October, continuing 6 days.
FRY county, third Monday in April
aud October, continuing s days.
Mariou county, fourth Monday IN Apri
and October, continuing days.
Hancock county. first Monday after the
fourth Monday Of April aud October, con
tinuing IL days.
Harrison county, third Monday after the
fourth Monday of April aud October, con-
tinnmg 6 days.
jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourth Monday Of April and October, con
timing u days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

An Austin man started in the
livery stable busisess last week,
and the first thing he did was to
have a big sign painted, represent
ing himself holding mule by the
bride. "Is that 4 good likeness OF
mefn he asked of an admiring
friend. I" Yes, it is a perfect picture
of you; but who is the fellow hold.
Ing You by the bridlep
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

A young lady having "set her
cap for a rather large specimen
of the opposite sex, and having
failed to win him, was telling her
sorrows 10 a pie of her conf
dants when one OF them confront
ed her with these words: "Never
mind, Mollie, there are as good
fsh in the sea as ever was caught"
"Mopi9 knows that" replied her
litHe brother, "but she wants .
whale.D
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
Fv the prSoeRAr-SrAR'
AM BIN4HS CHAtSE


Yves ElgAer TO dc Lord
Dan white-iolks. an dey knows iI
See lie Glory gate aShard,
walh ap darkies, pass de guard,
"a. a Aollar be won't closs Il.
walk I'D dsrlies tfoo lie gate,
Hnkl ie rolorsd angels boiler,
Go way white folks, you's 100 late,
we's de winniu' enlor-rait
Till de trumpet sounds to foller
HalleIuja, tanks and praise!
Long enuff ws's had our crosses,
Now We be de top-crust race;
wes gwine to Heben fore dc bosses'
Rark! dars de angels eomia',
And dsy all is shining black
On de banjo dey is strumniin,
White folks what YOU tink of dat
GabrIors horn | hear him BLOWN,
You can see dem ebrey whar,
On dc riber Jordan rowin,
An dsr amt no white folks dar!
Hallsluja, let's 90 wild dem
We can take de first class seat,
White folks You can cum behind EN-
An lay down ut Jesus feet.
Bless de Lord fur dis salvation,
We kin set de fashuns now;
Bredrenl shout like all tarnation.
Hsllelujal bow, wow-wow!
You mulsttoes you amt no whar
At dis table you can't sit,
Wild dem white folks stay down dar,
No more grumblin'! up and git!
Bay St. Louis, Jrl93
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

An Iowa man was 30 sensitive
that be jumped overheard from a
steamboat and drowned himself
rather than fight with a cripple. In
Justice to the man, II may be said,
that the cripple was getting the
best of him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
EUROPEAN J01TINGS.
BY OUR SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS.

The military tournament at the
Agricultural Hall, London, has
been great success. The specta.
tors included almost every member
OF the diplomatic corps in London,
and many of the upper ten. The |
contests have gone to show the
superiority Of the bayonet over the
sword in a most conspicuous degree.
Sir Rowland Thil, who established
the peAny postage in England, has
had statue put up TO his memory
near the Royal exchange, London.
The Prince of Wales did the uu.
yelling.
Colonel Buller,t the ZuIuland hero,
is said to have a double treat in
store. First, lie is going to take
himself wife, secondly, he is to
be presented with a barouetcy.
Some people think the report that
Austria will keep Bosnia and
Herzegovina, is likely to come true.
| The poll.tax in Russia is to be
gradually abolished, beginning with
the commencement of 1888.
In the North of Scotland they
have had frost and snow, aud the
crops have suffered severely.
A national society for the sup.
preston of juvenile smoking has
been abolished in London. DIR. w.
B.Ricbardson is honorary president.
Yachting people still argue the
question of "under way" or sun.
der weigh.' Why can't everybody
have their OVID way about iti
The density OF population in
London has increased during the
! last ten years from forty to fifty
per cent.
; The Parnell Ilish party in the
house of commons is having a bit
|, Of a struggle to keep together.
At Her Majesty's theatre, Lon.
I, don. Signor Rossi, the great Italian
|, actor, is acting "King Lear in
+ Italian, while the rest of the com
!; pany give their parts in their ma
! tive English. Some people like it,
: but then there is no accounting for
h. lasts.
The Australia cricket eleven are
: doing well in England, but SO they
should, considering they are playing
!, only gainst county teams.
There are now three Roman
= Catholic judges on the English
bench, all recently appointed. So
far all right, but one of them is ex
o ofiicio member of the court which
!, tries to lay down the law to the
Q English Catholic church. This
! shows the absurdity of the present.
1 church court arrangements, which
z have kept priest named Green in
e Jail for year already.
Hospital Sunday has just been
held in. London. Collections were
, made in about 1900 churches, chap
n els, and other places Of worship.
I One of the directors of the City
: of Glasgow bank has given himself
up. and is to be tried on the follow
e ing charges: first, falsehood, fraud,
and wifull imposition secondly
breach of trust and embezzlement.
/ Bismarck lost the action for libel
e which be brought against Professor
Mommesen. The jury only took a
few minutes to think it over. The
great man is evidently ha ed
though feared.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Two COWS, belonging to a gentle
man near this place, had calves, re.
Gently, on the same day, both OF
which were born totally blind,
This is surely a remarkable coinci.
dence. A gentleman who saw the
calves informed us that when on
their feet TREY are constantly walk
ing in a circle.-Tapelo Journal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Mrs. Rutherford b. Hayes threw
up her hands in holy horror when
she was told that President Arthur
had wine for each guest at his first
State dinner. viii the Ohio ladies',
in view OF this fact, still insist that
Mr.. Hayes portrait shall adorn the
east room of the White Housel
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

An exchange speaks of ga strik
ing window ornament" And queerly
enough it doesu't refer to pot OF
plants which sometimes falls from
the second story wiudoy ledge and
strikes man on the head, demol-
ishing his hat, emptying u pint OF
earth down his neck, and convert
ing him, forabout ten minutes, into
the profauest kind OF a pirate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

There is u pretty girl shoemaker
in Atlanta. The ladies do not pat.
ronize her, but she does not suffer
for the want Of business, as most
of the young men of the town have
their pedal extremities adorned
with the handiwork of this maiden
fair,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

A West eud butcher says he has
royal patronage-prints of the
blood in his shop every day. A
tailor requires a number of yards
to cover y man, but burglar will
cover him with only . small re-
vOlyer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Aristides was once paid 500, 900
for u single lecture, but ancient
history does not say whether he
had killed anybody himself or
whether his popularity was merely
due to the fact that he had a mur.
derer in his family.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
OUR GIRLS.
BY MARION HARLAND.

This sentence lies uppermost in
an open letter on my table: "Our
daughter is in her eighteenth year.
She has been delicate until within
q few months, but seems at present
quite strong. Her i'll health has
Interferred seriously with her stu
dies. Of course, ut her age, it is
impossible to send her to school.
Her manifest destiny is to marry
early and make some man II capital
wife aud hou@kremr.'
A wtted, sickly, ignorant child,
who has not resolution enough at
seventeen to repair defects in hen
scholastic training, good for nothing
but marriage This is the transla
lion OF The above.
"Heaven help the men t0.nigbtn
says Lady Betty, smirking ut heI
image in the mirror, bcdight for the
evening ioray.
take up the words solcmnly and
mdly. Heaven help the men and
The nation, when OF such material,
aud Of stuff even more flimsy, are
10 be made the wives of the rising
race-the mothers Of the next!
The proposition that she who j,
best able to live alone, to contro
herself aud mold circumstance tc
work together for her good, is alsC
-other things being equal-bes
itted for happy, beneficent wife
hood, appears simple enough to bt
grasped by the average intellect. |
is my conviction, founded upon
years of critical observation, that
she who thinks of love as the bust
ness Of gil life, and of marriage as
its aim ana end; whose intercourse
with the other sex is colored by
those views and expectations; ID
The last woman any rational maI
should we'd. ! join to this the be
hefthat the prevalence of this habit
q thought and purpose debases
'he standard of both womanhood
aud manhood in our country. From
h.onest Intolerance with it are borl
'A eecentricities in the language
and conduct of many pure, noble
women stigmatized as strong
Minded" for the lack of more apt
classification.
VI am aweeP my dear boy,n says
asgwltch to Pip in "Great Expec
'auons," "that on that occasion
vas lowp
ihc coarse triumph of a vulgar
aa,are nerited the epithet less dc
suealy than does the attitude oul
s sl's and boys, our young women
vweupy with respect to one another
~ nave not time now for th.
saalytlcal consideration OF The
suss''on sa'a as to the part of the i'm
Su'se OF self.prstectlon plays in in
ss'ng the aherdipg. treated of il
n'mer paper.s Every sporismal
sa'' nuns that over-much and untimel,
'sapng makes game shy and Wild
who wants to make game O
%sa| breaks in a fresh. youu,
~ luce at my elbow. "Look now a
ms-.pISe,rsonally and Individually
,ss'l' - | am not a husband.hunier
arss, :. not y care to get married fo
ssss,,, s's, But do like to converse will
tim INSULT .u'. men, and to have q goot
ir;ve,slth s with the boys. 1t may sount
iro,;a' but relish inuocen
AMI Sc, Sleiphing and lawn tenni,
Ifl III 90 boating parties and the like
n .,' smile twice at the san,e ma,
N. nnss a ! want to 4 catch him i
h n ts;s sode Of the parlor Is no hIehel
Iitehaaass ~ respect than that Of III,
Bridget does not "belav'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

In a horse car" Campbell, my
dear fellow, don't show good breed.
ing towards the ladies', or folks will
think you came from the country
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Professor Proctor says that the
sun never hacks supply of fuel,
which reminds us that the sun is
very much like the family in the
neighborhood of our woodpile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

A facetious member OF COunecti-
cut Legislature has a bill to oblige
every Smith in that State but one
to change his name. Make it ap-
ply to the Misses Smith aud they
won't kick.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

A Massachusetts man has put up
a spittoou on castors aud is asking
Il patent for II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

There is one place where there is
no cheap talk, and that is over the
Atlantic cable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Song of the cheese" will you
love me when l mold -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

The secret of the Keely motor
has been divulged. 1t IL money.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14

Astockholder in q street railway
company--the driver.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-07-14
e. r. Chidsey,
Paul Sarrazinl ,
a0h S0hh0zhmy
(Successor to Edward II. Brirnble.)
nealrr In

Dealer In
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Collector Of Drafts. Bills, Accounts, and
all description of Banking business,
SHIP AND INSURANCE BROKER,
PdscageHla and Scranton, Miss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22

advantages 10 the trade Of all north Texas over
| any of the cities above named Business in this
| line here is. asu sual, very heavy and prices
steady us shown by our reports, which have
been revised.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CoPFEE-Rio common. llN@l2c; fair, l2h@l3c
| choice, 10 TO 1917; Laguyra, IA to le; Java 70
J TEAs-lmperial, 5o965G Young Hyson, 4O@eO
I 0olong i6aG0c; Japan 60@65c,
| su6ARs--We quote; Powdered ike; crushed
| l1A: graduated, llh; standard A !, IL Louisl
| ana white clarified, H. yellow Clarified, l0h 10
! l0ai; choice Louisiana.9Ac; prime, 9@9Sc.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. choice, 20; primo 7Oc;
| fair to good Go to Zoe.
SWEET PorAroEs~Si 5O@si rs per bushel.
RIcE--Whoesale. s to Sk.
sALT-In barrel, So 90; Liverpool In sacks Sl75
| @1 IS.
oSloNs-Red, per barrel, "a 90 to o. so; yellow
PorAroEs - Pachblow none in market i'm
ported, 81 per bushel; early rose':'S OOlo % so
per Dbl
CRAcKERs--soda, Y, 81; Xxx, 0 xxx, 10
cream, ll4; ginger snaps IN.
SoAP-0llve, % per box: blue India, X ID
bars, 81 20 per box; \ ID. bars 81 20 per box 10
bars, SO rs per box. Eureka soap, 81 IS. Cy.
clone So "a.
BEANs-7 to 7Hc per pound.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l6h to l6.
CHEEsE-W. X, 10 ID full cream l6.
HoMIsy AND GRITs--SG 80 per barrel
DRIED ApPLrs-7A@S.
mimi thPNSiNu, ga pSeiNN iiu
por pound.
PIcKLEs-sll 5O@l2 per barrel; half barrels
W. firm.
Coal our-ll0 deg. fire test: In barrels, Is;
IN cases, 81 90.
CLOTHES PlNs-Round, Csc spring, 81 per box
MEAsuREs-h bushel, iron sound, SO 80 80.
dozen; two-hoop pals, a. 10: three-hoop' 225.
uDs-Three nest 81 25@2 35 eight nest, So Is
No. !. ~ 70 per dozen; No. 2, 6 75 No. D. 775 per
dozen.
WASH Bo4aDs-wood, q s5; zinc, IS; New
Era, 81 5000 70.
WELL BucKETs-si coal % per dozen.
POwDER-S6 CD per key of Is pounds 12h, do
" 5s; Ga do 81 90 blasting kegs, 80 80.
sHoT-Drop bag, 81 10 to e. 10; buck, 90 35 to
40.
MAcKrgEI-No |, barrels, sl1; half barrels, 81;
Kits, Slnl l0 No. 2-barrels. 50 so to $40; half.
barrels, Is 80 To GO; kits, 20 to 9bc No 8-barrels
ts TO W; haf-barrels, 50 to S. co. kits, 75c TO
IS.
CANDY-stlck, 10 to 14c pound Fancy, lSo.
to 2bc.
LYE-Concentrated, so 1904.
RorE-Sisal, u inch basis 9h to 10c; cotton, 10
OBJ.
MISSOURI CIDrR-25@Soc per gallon.
ViNEdAR-Per gallon 20G30c
WRAPPING PArER--Rag and straw, 45c to Tbc
STARCH-5@5Kc
JuGs-Wo quote lie per gallon for glazed
Crooks, l0c per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs. e. 1902 40; lbs, sSt9S 40
ToMAToEs-2 lbs 81 S0CDl 40: 3 ID, 81 6569 | rs.
sAUER kRAUT.-Bbls Sli o. half bbls 81 so.
CABBAGE-3 cents per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-22
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THERE Is continued and increasing demand
Tor all tropical fruits brought TO this city, orders
coming from nearly every town in north Texas
Dallas is the only city in this portion of the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when In season. Sales are
heavy principally on orders. There is little
change TO notice in prices of nuts. pecans are
scarce and the market firm Other varieties are
without change. Prices area follows.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAlsINs-London layer, new, per box. IS 65;
layer 50 10 to 325.
BAsANAs-Per bunch. 50 so to 81 so.
GREEN ApPLEs-s5 80 to 7 90 per barrel.
CURRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
oRANGEs-Vaencia, none in market; Sicily,
per box, IS so.
LEMoNs--Sicily, per box, "a 90 to 81 So
,NUTs-Almonds, $50 per pound Brazil, lOdDl2
hlberts, l5c; English walnuts. 2Oc. 10 chestnut,
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red Joe; choice white, IOc; cocoanuts,
90 90, per 100.
DATEs-In trails &c per h.
PECANs-sllc. per lb
FiGs-Kegs, lSc, layers II to lSc per pound.
GRArEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, slu.
CBEsNUTs-lmportcd lSc,