davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

"Of course, the dear little mother
must live with u.s." said Mr.. Browne.
81 couldn't do without her"
Mrs. Troop, who had once more
joined the group, looked puzzled.
as it a fiat" said she, wistfully.
mo. / occupy whole house"
"But dear mel" cried the mother-in-
law-elect, "isn't that rather eXtrava
gant?"
81 think not" said Mr. Browne, Seri-
ously
But must you really be married at
once?"
81 should like to carry both Barbara
and you back to the city with me-
said the lover.
@And poor Jane? Though, Of course,
it would be out Of the question for
Barbara to keep hired girl?" hesitat-
cd Mrs. Troop.
"Oh, Jane must come, too" said Mr..
Browne. Bring her with you, by all
means. We can manage it somehow
To tell you the truth"
"Well,' said Mrs Troop, eagerly.
81 am fraud and a delusion,' con-
fessed Mr.. Browne, while Barbara
raised her soft eyes in amazement. 81
am not the youngest clerk IN the firm
at all. The youngest clerk went out
to Bermuda,at the expense of the firm
last spring. l hope he is doing well in
that climate. This man was Ferdi-
nand Brown. l am Augustus
Browne, the youngest partner"
"But however came you hercY
eagerly questioned Mrs. Troop "Didn'
Mr. Fanshawe recommend yOu|
"Not at all. ! came to the hotei, but
it was full; and they thought that per
haps | could be provided for at Mrs
Troops cottage until there was va
cancy in the Chocoma House. But
when the vacancy came / didn't care
to claim it,"
$50 you are not poor at all" salt
Barbara, in a low voice.
Not in your sense of the word, per
haps; but I shall be poor indeed
sweet Barbara, if I have forfeited
your favor" he uttered ferycntIy.
"Nor consumption?"
"No, nor consumption" he admitted
you have been deceiving us al
along?'
"Yes, l have been deceiying you al
along" said Mr.. Browne. "But
under the circumstances, do you SCI
how I could help it,"
ut is very strange said Barbara
81 ought to be thoroughly Indignant
with you; but sOmehow--somehoW
love you more dearly than ever"
Mrs. Troop could hardly believe hel
own ears. A palace in Fifth avenue
double carriage driven by two flint
gentlemen who wore choicer suits ant
glossier hats than the parson himself
double damask napkins, with mono
grams embroidered on them, at ever.
meal: egg-shell china; all the luXurie
which she had dreamed Of, but ha(
never known, And all these gifts be
slowed by the hand of the poor youn!
clerk whom she had undertaken II
board at two dollars week becaus
he was alone and friendless, and 70
whom she had saved the choices
slices of honeycomb and brewed tn
most invigorating herb tea!
zone often reads of these things il
novels, said she; "but how seldom the,
come true in real lifeV'
Kind, simple-hearted Mrs. Troop! l
she had been student of the grea
novel" of Human Nature, she woult
have known that we are all of us livin
romances at one time or another
And why not? Is not the worl
always full of love and youth2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10
GREAT CALIFORNIA RANCHES.
Graphic Description Of Them BY Lady
A Principally la Itself.

A Principally la Itself
In her graphic illustrated article in
the Century, on Outdoor Industries
in Southern California; II. II. de-
scribcs one Of the great ranches as fol-
lows: The south California statistics
Of fruits, grain, wool, honey, etc., read
more like fancy than like fact, and are
not readily believed by one unacquaint-
ed with the country. The only way to
get Il real comprehensive and intel!i-
gent acceptance Of them is to study
them on the ground, by single visit
to a great ranch one is more enlighten-
ed than he would be by committing to
memory scores of equalization board
reports. One of the very best, if not
the best for this purpose is Baldwins
ranch, in the san Gabriel valley. 1t
includes a large part of the old lands
of the san Gabriel Mission, and is a
l'in'I P"'-'' ~ i'7e'1' -.
l"'.' "Ie ., e' d 'i''i'o' oon e(' l'''ll tt o'- ~
p'l-Io"' ".'lV" ~ o' ei"S' wv '''t' ,,,o.
AlIo'ne' '10o' "oe' i'0' "'0'o to.
meet its running expenses. 1t has
$4,000 worth Of machinery for its
Il nj
gram Iat'e9IS aIoHc' IL ii"' " '''l'
oil lorty COWS, jersey anu Dui',"'i'' V-''
.'V'-''c' ~. W. ',,',' " 10y
''I'V NV .,, '"U' ~I''' S' ,..,.
- '',' NV" ,'-.o ,,c I'|l - ,',C, ooo ao.o, ~
t"'''' '"I ,"il,'' emu, " IY,o'o 400
"V-l'' lo'"2o' | --un''T VI, -Y'Yo'' '','., Wv
o,i'l0 -,'-'-' '"' ,, 4 "lll,' ,'. ",, ~
ecu &c" "IV S''''l' ,"'''NV'' ,r, ',n' p, n".o -G'
wv ""''P '' ''I'"' nv vv'eIo T,s,
leii,'' "". 10 '','''' '"' "''i'' a. =, ". w."
!" li''''' y '.'o ''',''0 ''''''' ~ ~ Wv
'ile lo''leS VI ''IV l,''''"' anu Vi Y'o '
0ofe'S' IL N"' ''I'''n ''""',''N "'','
Vi o"N S''' 9 i''' ''''''''N' ''N - 80
gr"''i' "'o n'"'',o J." "S' i'' '"
one Iloll',''' ''"', my III 0'"Do Va
ci'aFuS' Hl'l u '!'''''', ''''' ''N'' W.
""'h"'S' '"'"'S ''''' VI I'''''' ",'' v
PeacHe'' twenty Vi lo'''0NS' "'
hulioie" III 'I'''' "I'o '''''-' w.
OIL cheSVa"'7 N"I'' 'i'''' ''i' az ~ ..'
anu I'o"9"'l''S u ''~''' "a s00' '''S''''
age
FROM Whatever sue one 'PlIo".n''
eahI" AHl'a III may 1T WIZ ui''0
through "Ho g"'"eii--'S'''S' SeIio"
ana "hlOe' Sc"IIe' F'H'S'e'lo'i9' oi"0
larNspuf' MONK S-Hoou' '"IIle9' N"''o
ana plue, gorgeous so4"ell e9ol' ''S'iIol''
Ha, alder VIII lllac' "ll''e S"Se-'''ii IL
IotonS Io"eF'li9'
Entering 'he Iallch ny one ol '''o
north gates he VIII lo'N so"ln""'o
down gehIe slopes Vi o''L"I"' "'i'
vineyards LII "VIo'' ''l' '"Iie'' '"o
tlnIS growing so4'er anu 'olV''' anu
blending more anu more "I'n e"cn
mile, TIL all melt ih'o plue OF PurP'e
haze. DRIVING from olcn"ru 10 Vi
chard' down hail l'iIie avenues 'nIous"
orchards SNlr'Ing seemingly enoioS'
stretches ol vineyard ne "eS'n9 "
realize WHAT comes Oh plau'lnS ''ee9
anu Wits ~ "''''''N N,'' '''>' - ,,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

ELY'S CREAM
BALM eGcctually
,leanses the nasnal
Passages of Calorr-
nal virus, causing
healthy secretiOGs,
lllaysinAamtionmn,
protects the mem
Jrane from ad Ii
t!onal colds, COM
pletely heals tue
sores and restores
ihe sense of taste
and smell. Bene-
fetal results arc
ro allied by a few
applications. A
thorough treatment
will cure Catarrh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-10-10

Words and Needs.
They do tie least
Who talk the mostj
Whose good designs
Are all their boast;
For words are dew.
They do the most
Whose lives possess
The sterling stamp
righteousness;
For deeds are true.
And II the heart
Be pure and good
The life will be
Just what it should
Not dew but true.
by James II. Hoadleg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
SKUNKS.

FL. j. Phillips. Among the worst
class Of liars and newspaper beats we
have had on our list is one H. j. Phillips,
now of Hanover, n. H. He has claimed
to want the paper for local news items,
and has promised at least a dozen times
to pay on a certain day, but has always
broken his promise. He is doing a small
furniture business in Hanover and if he
uses others as he does us, he is both lying
to and cheating his customers and credit
ors. Steer clear of H. J. Phillips of Han
over, n. H.
Eugene RaWson of Greensboro Bend
or Hardwick is young man whose verac-
ity and decency, measured by his treat
ment of US, places him low down among
the thriftless beats who cheat the public
out of living.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11

The dead body of q man was found
floating on the Winooski river near the
railroad bridge the 30th. Those who
made the discovery at once summoned
help, and the body was taken to Winoosk.
1t had been in the water some time-two
or three weeks apparently-and was in a
bad condition. At first the body could
not be identified, but at length piece of
paper from which the writing was nearly
obliterated was found and by this it was
discovered tha4 the unfortunate man was
one Gray, an elderly man who had been
working at Wizards ledge and who lived
in Winooski. How he met his death and
whether by accident or design is a mystic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
C, &P. R. R. TINE TABLE.

passenger LtdNU
NEWPoRT-South-7.4 m; 100 m; 9 so m;
Ills IN. North-6.00 M; 1925 p m.
COVENTRY-South-7.5 81 m; 1000 p m. North
2.5S pm; 646 m.
BARTON LANDING-South-s07 m; 1910 p m;
Il.53 m. North-4.2l m; 242 p m; 6.3+
pm.
BARTON-South-S2 81 a m; 1.59 m; 1922 m !;
Il49pm. North-4.0s m; 226 m; 44o
pm; $50 pm.
SOUTH BARTON-Soutk-s.S2 a m; 1881 p m.
Morrill, 10 m 6.07 m
CLARK'S-South--S.5 a m; 1913 p m. NORTH
l.2Sam $50 pm.
WEST BIJRKE-South-122 a m; S.5S am; 1850
pm NorGh-3.3s m; l.20 p m; 5.42 m.
DONYILLE-South-12.3 SO a m; Cpl m; 2.4l
PM North-3.2l m; 1880 p M 3.5S p m;
523 pm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
REX PATCHEN.

Rex Patchen will also stand at the same stable.
TERMS, S25 to warrant
Rex Patchen was sired by George ~ Patchen, Jr.,
Godfrey Patchen). Dam by Harris Hambletonian.
Is half brother TO Hopeful, Genet, Lady Smell and
Wellesley Boz. He is beautiful bay with black points
stands l5 hands high is perfectly sound and health
and fine disposition is perfect natural trotter, and
has superior trotting stock horse. He has a
record off 80 and has trotted on Mystic Park q mile
in 226 and repeat in 2245, making the last quarter
in 33I seconds. His colts all very fine resembling
him closely in form and action, and We know Of no
yearling selling less than three hundred dollars, and
his first, when fourteen months old sold for five hun
bred and ten dollars.
Good pasturing, free of charge, fer mares from a
distance. All mares ut risk of owners, escape and
injury. Colts will be holden for services OF horse
unless promptly paid within the year.
23tf JERRY DREW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
Sheffield.

sheffield.
j. F. Gray has repaired and paint
ed his house.
Percy Dutton has gone to house
keeping in a tenement in the Stiles
house. Martha A. Dutton of Nor
witch is visiting friends in this town.
A large number of men in Vince
lock are unduly solicitous in regard
to the welfare and whereabouts of
one of our citizens. 1t begins to be
believed that there is a case of black
mail about.
Sutton.
Deacon Eastman and Andrew Lang
have traded farms.
Thomas True has sold his person
al property at auction.
Rev. H. P. Gushing preached in
Grange hall on Sunday.
Mrs. Leavitt of Boston gave an in
teresting temperance lecture at the
church June Sd.
A sad case is that of Arrie, a
young daughter of Charles Chase,
who has become insane, and was car
ried to Brattleboro last Friday.
At last accounts the Barton MONITOR
man was in search of that little Nichols
boom that he started last week and lost
sight of so quick. 1t was not received
very cordially by the State press, or that
small portion of it that spoke oft at all,
and the effect on Bro. Blake must be
| discouraging. Davy Crocketts' motto is
a good one: s'Be sure you are right
then go ahead, '-IndeI.
The MONITOR spoke it's preference
in regard to two candidates fol
state offices, without any expectation
of creating a "boom,'' and caring
little whether any of the ''patent out
siders" fell in with the proposition OF
not. Unlike our humorous neigh.
Dor, we are not egotistical enough
to imagine that the naming of presi
Dental, gubernatorial or other candi-
dates for important offices by loca
paper is to immortalize the editor o.
''boom" the candidate. When Bro
Harris has run the IndeG a few years
longer he will learn, what he doe
not seem to understand now, that
the unfeeling and non-appreciatine
world sets no higher estimate on thu
average editor of the local sheet thai
upon common humanity. Excellen
as is the IadeG and bright as is it
editor, the county of Caledonia ha
not yet come to feel that all the in
telligence eXtant sits in the sanctun
of the Ioder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
PROBATE OF WILL OF CHANDLER W. DEWEY
STATE OF VERMONT, !

In Probate Court held at Barton Landing in said
District on the 26th day of Nav, A. D. 1888.
An instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament of Chandler w Dewey, late of Irasburgh IN
said district deceased being presented to court by
c. W. Wheeler the executor therein named, for
probate.
1t is ordered by said court, that all persons con-
cerned therein be notified to appear at session of
said court to be held at the Probate Office, in
Irasburgh, on the 3D. day of July, A. D..
the PROBATE of said will; for which purpose it is
further ordered that copy of the record of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor printed at Barton, previous to said
time appointed forhearing By the Court,--Attest,
1926 C. Fl. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
sT,J,&L,c.R R. R. TIME TABLE.

Mail train leaves Swauton every morning at 1910;
Hardwick LOT; East Hardwick 1.2o; Greensboro
80; Walden I.54; West Danville EOS; DanVille
2l9: arrive at St. Johnsbury $50 Returning leave
St. Johnsbury 3.45 p. M; Dauville All; West Dan
vile All Walden 439; Greensboro Sol; East Hard
wick $40; Hardwck $50 arrive at Swanton 500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
JOHN MURPHY'S ESTATE.

JOHN MURPHY'S ESTATE.
Commission eI,S7 N office.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of John Murphy, late of Westmore in said District
deceased, hereby give notice that Will meet for the
purposes of examining and allowing said claims at
the dwelling house of Mrs. Sarah Murphy in West
more, the 10Th day of June and 10Th day of Sept
next, from 10 o'clock, a. m until 5 o'clock, p. m,
each of said days. and that six months from the 10th
day of May A. D. 1888, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Westmore, VT, this 10th day of May,
4. d. 1888
A. 3. SMITH, lc..
1924 JOHN McSHERRY, commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held on the first Tuesday OF
each month at the Probate Office, Irasburgh; on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing /; on the last Friday Of each month at 7.
CIRCUITS office. Newport. o. II. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
orleans County Munitor.
Barton, VT, June IL, 1883.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-day.
G.. B. Ellis, Barton, Opera Clothing House
S. NJ. Worthley. Barton, Paragon
J. T. Lyon, Westmore Kea CLOUD
Vt. Methodist Seminary and Female College, Montpefr
Geo. P. RoweIl Co., New York. Miscellaneous
d. Owen, Barton, hams
Barton Wooden Mil, WOOL wanted
IT L Jackman Irasbureh To Rent
@. Graves, Barton, Attention 10 one FACT
Chandler W. Dewey's Estate, 1rasburgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
New Advertisernents.
TO RE MT

Blacksmith Shop and Tools. The shop is in good
location with rsclass of custom. Will be rented
to the right man cheap, if applied for soon. The
reason for renting is poor health.
24G i. Il. E. JACKMAN, Irasburgh, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
MARRIED.

At the NJ. E. parsonage, Barton, June 6. by Rev. s.
S. Brigham, William J. Monteith of Brompton, P. O.,
and Miss Martha A. Leonad of Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
Spetial Nntifes.

DR.. KLINEs Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of
the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.
Send to 93l Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1911
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-06-11
DIED.

rs All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry foe cents per line.
In Barton June l. Bertha Gertrude Oldest daughter
of Edwin E. and Abbie ]. Pierce aged years and IL
months corrected
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
WHAT he FOUND.
Because 10 RebeIIed a against HI Treat
m~ent-PeOpIe VINO Dream.

Having told the story OF that terrible mental
struggle in his earlier years, which ended in his
abandoning orthodoxy in religion, the late
Thomas Carlyle ended with these words:
YES, 1 was shut up in my room in that way for
weeks. eating little, and that at all sorts of odd
times, and when / settled the faith question and
came out to the world again, for the first time in
my life was conscious OF possessing such an in
Jernal apparatus as a st0moeh." It may be added
that during the rest OF his long life chronic dys
pepsia kept the fact of The existence of the stom-
ach perpetually in the great mans mind.
Disordered digestion and a torpid liver handicap
multitudes OF people in Iife'sl race. They are
beaten everywhere. With their liver engoused
with blood, and their brain iuddled through lack
OF nutrition, they pass through the world like
them that dream. Thus enieebled and 6aeid in
spirit and body, they are the first to fall before the
touch of an epidemic, or 10 yield to any illness.
Many a vacant chair in editorial rooms, in bust
ness Offices and in the studies of literary men tells
this tale.
hatureB own sumulus Tor sluggish circulation
of the blood is BENSoN'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER. IL stirs the dull organs into activity,
relieves them from the poisonous matter which
p~arslyzes their powers, and renders life real again
and imparts snap and vigor to the man.
without being harmful, he Old-stylc plasters
are always slow, weak and uncertain, but Ben
sons Capcine acts quickly and heals at once.
When you buy, take notice that the word CAP
CINE is cut in the plaster, then pay your rs cents
and take hope.
Eeahnru Il Iohnson Nav York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

THE Texas and st. Louis railroad is now
completed and open for business from Pine
Bluff TO Texarkans, there connecting with
the various Texas roads. The completion Of
this road gives New Orleans a connection ria
the Little Rock, Mississippi River and Texas
railroad from Arkansas City TO Pine Bluff,
and opens up quite a rich territory. Here.
tolore this territory was drained by the Iron
Mountain road, which is operated, as il WE'LL
known, in the interest of st. Louis.
As a afternoon Santa Fe train was going
over the bridge near Virginia Point, Tex, q
bolt of Lightning from a psrsing rain-cloud
descended within q few feet of the smoking
car, on the south side. and seemingly passed
into the water. The fash and accompanying
thunder peal, which was instantaneous,
startled the passengers. Conductor Connolly
rushed forward, followed by some of the pas
sengers, expecting TO fdd the forward car
knocked 10 pieces, but the electric fluid had
passed away without hurting anybody OF
ANYTHING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
PROVISIONS.

BUrTER-Creamery, 25@35c; dairy, 15@
25c; butterine, 17@20c; country, 10@20c.
C~HEEsE-Prime fats, 124c; full cream,
154@16c; Y. A, 15@153c.
MESS PoRK-$20 per barrel; su%gar-cured
hams, packed, 132@144c; breakfast bacon,
134@14c; clear rib sides, l18c.
BULK MEArs-Packed-clear sides, lie;
clear rib, lobe; shoulders, Sc.
LARD-TIrrce, l1se; half-bsrrels, 11sc;
kegs, llBc; buckets, 12bc; half buckets, 12sc;
lob tins, 123c; 5-lb tins, 12fc; Bib titus, l2sc.
NEW York, June 9.-Pork dull and nom
inal, S19- 75920. Lard steady; prime steam,
IL 35@l140c.
ST. LOUIS, June eggs firm, 131c. Pro-
visions very dull and ouly a very small job
trade at irregular prices.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Pork dull and NOM
ipal. Lard quiet, 10 95@l1c Bulk meats
dull and nominal; shoulders So; clear rib,
lie; clear, 114c. Butter steady and un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Provisious dull;
new mess, $40. Bulk mea;s-shoulders, zee;
clear rib, 1Oc; clear sides, 104c. Bacon
-sh.alders, Sic; clear rib, IO2c; clear, Isle.
Sugar cured hams, l35c. Lard quiet; choice
kettle rende red, 123c.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Pork opened slroug
and higher, but closed at inside prices;
SIS 60(91S IS cash and June, SIS cha
Is 70 July, SIS S5@1S 81! August, S19
| September, SIG 50@16 90 the year. Lard in
active demand, opened strong snd higher,
but closed at inside prices; II 523@11.55c
cash aud June, 11.05@,11 073c August, 10 So
@lOBc s, p;ember, 8 5@9.90c the year. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders, 9.60c; short
rib, 9 S5c; short clear, l0ic. Butter steady
with a fair demand and unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
LIVE @ Market

Receipts of cattle the past week have been
rather light; prices we'll maintained at last
weeks quotations. Owing TO the light run
of grass cattle, choice corn-fed cattle are
still in brisk demand, and have no trouble in
finding ready sale at quotations. Mich cows
doll. A full supply of sheep here; market
about bare Of lambs; demand for choice very
good. Quotations:
CoRN-FED CATTLE-Choice TO extra, 53@
&c.
GRAss-CATr1E-Choi Hose; good, 4@
Ate; fair to medium, 3931o; common, 20
&c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Choice, per h., Hose;
medium, 4@44c; common, per head, S1G1 so;
choice lambs, per h., 6@7c; medium, per
head, g 5O@3.
Cows AND CALvEs-Good mich COWS with
young calves, per head, S20930; yearlings,
5000.
ST.. LOUIS, June 9.-Hogs-no supply;
prices %nominally unchanged, ranging from
Sc 35@6 SIS; bulk GALES Sc 5096 20. Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Shipments, 2l00 head.
~Cattle-nothing doing here and no market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S494 so per
barrel from store. Potatoes, new home
grown, packed, - 1908; buying s2@2 25
loose. Cabbsgs, new, S4@4 so. Kr2ur, in
barrels, S3(94; in hslf-barrels, g. Garlic,
81 per hundred.
FRUTTs-Orsnges, 81 SOFAS per barrel and
case; $ Per box. Lemons, Sl94 so per box
Bananas, $141 so per bunch. Cocoanuts, 3
per hundred. Pesnuts-Virginia, hand.
picked, 10c; Tennessee red. &c, white, &c;
roasted, 22c higher /; shelled, Ice. Almond
10000. Texas pecans, 9@14c; Arkansas
4@44c. EOglish w%slnuts, 14@l6c. Fiiberts
13c. Brazil nuts, 10@10fc. Raisins-Lon.
don layers, So; Imperial, "A {; Dehesss, S. so,
Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 81 5065 25, accord
ing to quality. Turkeyssl1@ Is. Ducks
s. 5094.
EGGs-l4@15c.
Pres FEET-Iu barrels, So 5099; half
barrels, 81 25@4 so ; kegs, 81 %.
APPLEs-Dried spples, S4@9c per pound
from store. Dried peaches, 4l951c from store
Crsnberries, sl6 per barrel. Pickles, me-