davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The cotton gins at Mckenzie
have been running on full time
the entire season.
Oh q ttan Ooga quarrantined
against Knoxville on account OF
the smallpox.
A new postoffice has been es.
tablished at Grace, White coun.
ty, Tenn, J. r. Erwin, postmas'
ter.
Letters have been received
at Nashville stating that Van
Polk will Immediately return to
Tennessee.
John =. Smith was drowned
near Murfreesboro, Tenn, a
few days since.
Thomas Chiffon, an old and
well known citizen of Maury
county, Tenn, died the other
day.
Brownsville States: Gov. Bate
will certainly succeed Jackson
in the Senate. Everything
points that way.
A new county, to he formed
from portions of Carroll, Hen
ry and Weakley, with McKen'
zie as the county seat, is talked
of.
Application was made to Rev
enue Collector Hughes, Satur
day, by j. Wa Trigg, to estab
lish a grain uistillery at Max
well, Franklin county.
Gallatin Tennesseean: Th'
Right Rev. Cbas. T. Quintard
Bishop of the Diocese of Ten
nessee, assisted by the Rev
Wm. Gray, will hold confrma
ton services at the court-hous
next Tuesday night, Jan. %.
| Bristol Courier: The little boy
Bob Wills, who was accidental
ly shot by his brotheI..ia.4ass
! -sAA-eo, It's of tho wound on tn
| following day.
Sparta Expositor; Col. Marcf
hanks informs us that the pros
pects for a bank in Sparta ar
very good. He says about "
600 of the $4,000 necessai
have been subscribed, and I'll
balance will be forthcomlh
We hope it may soon be set 9
foot.
o Checks upon the bank Oh "
y lumbia, that were taken iro
l. the Wayne county safe recent, ,
were forwarded from Tupe'
i Miss, to Columbia, to be cas-
:. 's ed, but of course they were n
:. cashed. The robber is snpp'
ed to be an ex-convict nam
Henderson, who killed a IN
q named Dew, at Mt Pleasa
OH several years ago.
~ In Bristol, on Monday mig
MAMarshall, a negro, was 81
rs and killed by Will Hamlett
he Young white man. There wa
8: dance going on at the Virgl
House, and Hamlett and NJ
shall were peeping in at
US window. Marshall, VINO
pa doubtless very eager to G
y upon the II erry crowd OF
'rS' ceY, supported himself aga
Hamlett, who told Marshal
'ab, move; that he was no d-n p
he'd After "a few words Mars
eedbstruck Hamlett, when Han
G a drew a pistol and fired two S
at Marshall, both of which
effect. Hamlett made goo'
oi escape and is still at large.
aihs negro died in about two h
aat oa A dispatch from Hunts
.hot Ala, says a sturdy coal N
s by the name of Jonathan b
who has been hauling coal
the rugged slopes of Mont
Niles no. for the past twenty yea
Inns more, has fallen heir to 6
IS of time oftwenty thousand d'
is of bv the death of a brother
that lanta, Ga. A bogus will W
lis to tempted to be set up oS
scheming parties, but W
avail, and the rightful
Geo. who reside near this cit
ed his az once come into possess
lie to the property.
trust uos.rs stewart s. B,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

The Rodney Guards is said 10
bo tho oldest military company
in the State. They were organ
lied in 1910. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Col. s. E. Rag'ands saw an9
grist mill, two miles sou'n o.
DELAY. is in full blast, saving
and grinding day and night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

A negro woman, said by the
Meridian Mercury to be Ns
wears old, died in Lauderdaie
county the other day. Next!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Col. o. Fl. Irish, chef of the
bureau of engraving and print
ing died at Washington, y. O.,
last Saturday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
THE FARMER.

|
We appropriate the following
sensible remarks from the Pa
nola Star: There are noodles
and nincompoops who look
down with scorn and contempt
on the farmer, because in pur-
suing his vocation, he must en-
gage in manual labor, which is
considered a disgrace by So
called aristocrats, who idle
away their existence in consum-
ing the fruits of the labors of
their betters, who are none 9th
er than these same farmers
whom they affect to regard with
derision and ridicule. But all
true, good men and women hon.
or and respect the farmer, and
we think these sturdy sons of
toll have a right to be proud of
their vocation, for they are the
basis of all prosperity and all
other callings and professions
depend on their efforts. While
the farmers life is labOrious, it
ia at the same time free and in
dependent, which serves to
cheer him on, sweeten toll and
make his daily labor a welcome
task. He realizes what great
results depend upon his efforts,
and when night falls, thong wea-
ried and exhausted with his self
imposed tasks, he lays him
down to rest calmly and sleep
sweetly, feeling the pleasing and
cheering consciousness of duty
fully and faithfully performed.
When we meet a farmer, we feel
q profound sense of respect and
esteem for his vocation as wei
as for himself, and we hail hin
in our heart as one of nature'l
real noblemen. We say, then
all honor and respect to the no
~4----------------------
y yearly wrings from the bosor
J, grasses, g of fiuits and flowers
and all the other products O
our fertile soil We are glat
> to see that men in exalted sta
r tions. who have been farmer
themselves, share this admlra
tion with the writer. In thu
|. United States Senate on tn
9 18th inst, Mississipprs grea
commoner, James q. George
I while discussing the bill to er
o large the duties and powers Q
the Bureau of Agriculture, pal
this meritrd tribute to the fal
y mer: "The country owes II
Il greatness to the farmers NOR
than to any other class. All il
industries, all its great wealt
have their foundation IN the
productions. The failure
e. raise one single crop would d
ia stroy all our prosperity ana I
III duce to starvation and beggal
# more than half of our popul
ID tion.n He further said, "til
the farmers labor under gre
ne burdens, imposed by our tar
on system, and that it was the du
vc of Congress to extend to the
the advantages the bill offers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Our friend and PATRON 3eo'
w. Anderson, has changed MS
postofhce from Aooevliie W
sHolder's Mill, where we trust
i5be EAGLE will reach MIN
him aptly every week.
S'isff Beforake the following from
his weapoa Star: Mrs. sallie '
had quickly dld Monday morn
his pocket and visit to QS
his would-be assalla.- ;ScNAN
I shots We're fred, one IN viii
feet in Wright's forehead ano''.I
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Thomas Callicoat, ESD, Is
teachinga g flourishing school az
tbe Palmer school-h use, about
three miles south of Delay (
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

It is said Gov. Bate, of Ten
nessee, has near 1000 petitions
from persons desirous of beng
amounted coal oil inspector IN
towns entitled to such an OIL
cial-all over 1000 Inhabitants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Now is the time to subscribe
for the EAGLE. Commence with
the New year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

We add. that live Greenback
paper, the Batesville Blade, to
our exchange list with pleasure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

DR.. George f Collins IS " no" !,
subso,.per to the EAGLE anu nv,
wa add his name to our list with
great pleasure.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

The school teachers of Yalo-
busha county complain that q
reduction of 10 per cent has
haen maue IN conufac'e'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

w. +. Palmer goes from
Water Valley to Fort Smith,
Ark, to locate.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
a Romantic Marriage Recalled.
New Orleans Picayune.l

New Orleans Picayune.l
At midnight on Sunday, Marie
Henrietta Innerarity, widow OF
the late Col. Henry Wilson, or
the United States Army, babe
farewell to her weeping chill
dren around her bedside and
closed her eyes in eternal sleep:
To day a sorrowing throng VIII
follow her remains to their last
resting place. Mrs. Wilson was
born in Pensacola, Fla, IN looo.
Her father was member of the
Arm of John Forbes 81 Co., VINO
had exclusive control OF the
trade of several States. They
were successors to the his'ori-
cal firm of Panton, Leslie u 90
On her mothers side she was
descended from the DE Viiiiers'
of France. Her mothers oroth-
: ers were all officers in the Span
: ish army, leaving Florida wne',
! II was ceded to the United
States. Her marriage to oo''
, Wilson was a romantic one. ne
came to Florida as a member Vi
the staff of Gen. jackson, the
celebration of the anniversary
of whose famous battle began
lust as she expired. Mr.. lnne-
rarity was a British subject ano
= became engaged in a dispute
|, with Gen. Jackson concerhins
- the trade privileges OF his nrm
" Gen, Jackson ordered Mr.. In
)" " nerarity's arrest, and Col WI
' ~s son, then "a Captain, was detail
M',s M ed to execute the warran
90 Thus began the aequalntanc
! ship of the gallant soldier al
- his future bride, aud they we
% afterwards married.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Rev. Mr.. Miller breaches at
Delay the second Sabbath in
every month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

At Jackson on the 18th ult.,
Nep S. Temples (c), choked his
wife to death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Rev. Dewitt Talmage and Rob-
ert Ingersoll, it is reported, will
lecture at Vicksburg in March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Miss Leila. Smith, of Oxford,
is visiting in Sardis, stopping
at Mr.. J. III. Rice's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Quitman, Clark county, has
declared in favor of prohibition.
SO have we!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
Oxford Eagle.
Mai. w. V. Sneed is still "offr'

Gardeners on the coast have
planted English peas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

The Delay Grange meets the
first Saturday in every month.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
After trying Texas, Californi

After trying Texas, California
and Arkansas, j. M. Butler
ESD. has returned to Lafayette
and purchased a homo near
Oxford, with the view OF en-
gazing in the cultivation OF
strawberries anG English peas
He thinks Mississippi is the
hest place after all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01
FASHION POINTS.

FASHiUH PuIN!S.
Elaborate lace ribbons fiehus
are much worn.
Black velveteen is the favoritt
walking suit.
Byron collars of fur have ia
ken the place of boas.
Birds of various kinds are
used to ornament muffs.
Bonnets with cloth crown'
and felt brtms are much worn.
A Jersy waist is q valuable
item in q lady's wardrobe eff
fects.
Camels' hair bonnets in braid
ed bands are late Partisan nov
elites.
Small heads of gray foxes
trim bonnets or turbans of seal
effectively.
Walking suits velveteen ARE
rivaling plush costumes in popu-
lar favor.
II takes an artist to place n
bird or birds crest effectively
on a lady's hat or bonnet.
Jet goes very we'll with black
Chantilly lace, and makes very
beautiful garnitures.
The newest linen collars are
standing clerical bands with a
finely embroidered edge.
Skirts, when made of velvet,
or cloth plush or velveteen,
need not be trimmed at the bot,
tom.
The thick silk Spanish laces
with cords edging the figures
are used for trimming black
silks.
The furs most in use for bon
nets, brims and trimmings are
Russian sable, seal, sea Otte
and Persian lamb.
Kid bonnets, kid gimps, gal
looms and laces, all in the natuI
al leather colors, are the fame.
of the season.
.I,-r~r~wurr-r-ry5Ifside pgcE
cts of their overeoats.
Gold. silver, and chenille cora
are braided in with the Gamers
hair bands of the new bonnee
from Paris.
White hands, ungloved, Gov
) cred with jewels, are now see e,
c as frequently at operas ana pail
f az gloved hands.
+ Black silks for house dresse
, are frightened by red SATIN 9
velvet of more brilliant shade
y than those used for entil
. dresses.
u The newest bonnets are vel
D. small, but have q pointed OH
g extending over the forehea
r and long ears with squa'
s. corners.
of Fanciful muffs of strawber
Y. red velvet or of olive green "
II vet are made to carry with I
" new small mantles of the SAL
material.
- Double ruf's or ruches are I
" most popular necswear for l
ne and demi. toilet foe indoors, |
OF they are not manageable for o
"a. door costumes.
W. The newest wraps are pau'
INF on the shoulders, or rather
od The upper part of the slee
" This is done to give the wea
an appearance ofgreater heie
Tan is the favorlte color
70 evening gloves when the
w. ofmatching the dress and gio
w. is disregarded. Tan harmo
for es with white, black, ana
the colors.
OH Braided bonnefs are mad
ess strips of velvet, strips OF pl
nv of chenille, and of camels'
TO match the colors of the cl
iaiy now so fashionable for wal
'iio' suits.
IN Black velvet bonnets
'uld made dressy with buckle
Rhine crystals, or jet lace
hills ed back from the brim. ST.
/. of white or colored Ott'
!. ribbon, and ostrich tips in
Ne" blue and soft dull pink sh
ence 1t is said Gov. Bate, OF
inue nessee, has near 1000 pet
[Nf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

The Delay school, taught oy
Prof. f. NJ. Hodge, is reported
in a fiourishing condition, VIII
twenty Nv. VI s,.irty scholars Ii
regular attendants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

About forty new students have
recently entered the A. u M
COLLEGE,. There are, now 25O II
the College. xc1ecI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

The Mason3 and Lodge
meets at JacklD6 next Wednes-
day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Has OF all sizes and descriptions with fxures srUDwas very uas
finish, OIL always catch
being ,oo
with
public
with sasfa
public baral patronage
be able
be continued.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

Homer G. Metc = 'N'
Knoxville wedne/' ~. i
we'll known in Ea L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-01

aenl us the nev8
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Leather.

Oak sole, CSC to 42c; hemlock sole 2Sc to SIC
hemlock kip, soc to | 90; runner 65c to SOC
hemlvck calf, SIC to l 20; hemlock upper, %,
to 26c; oak upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 3 80
calf kid, S2@35; Greisen kid, 2 so to 2 20: oal
kip, soc to | 90; oak calf, | 20 to l 80; French
kip, l 10 to | 50; French calf, l 25 to 2 90; rus
pebble o.. ID. Morocco, 35c; simon, 2 so to 3 90
HARNEss-No. | star oak, 42c; No. . do
SOC; No. l Ohio oak, 3Sc; No. . do, 35c; No
| Milwaukee, 37c;.No. 2 do, 3ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
LIVE STOCK.
Special Dispatches to THH BE.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to THH BE.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The Drovers' Journal
reports As follows:
Hogs-Moderately active and SC higher;
mixed 8 S0@6 Is; heavy, So 15@6 40; light,
IS 9O@6 80; skips, IS 25@5 70.
Cattle-Active, very satisfactory and l0c
higher; good cattle scarce; exports, 59O@6 10;
good to choice shipping IS SOFAS 80; common
Sheep-Moderately active and prices steady;
fair 4 90; medium to good, 4 25@4 30; choice,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Hogs-Market open.
ed higher; light shipping at 8 90@6 10; rough
to good mixed packing at 5 $500 90; butchers
at g 00G6 20.
Cattle-Market slow and easy; heavy ship.
ping steers dull at 50 30@5 75; light do, 4 SO
@5 20; exports would bring 8 SO@6 90; good
cows and heifers, 1854 80; common 8 5O@
4 90; grass Texans, 3 75@4 rs.
~iSheep-Quiet; fair to good 3 50Q4 90;
prime A 25@4 80; Texans 2 1904 OO;i spring
lambs l 25@2 rs.
New York, June 22.-Beeves-Market
active and firm and tc higher dressed weight
extremes at 3 9OG6 80 ::per cwt live weight
general sales at 6 1906 ~; exporters had q
carloads.
Sheep-Dull and easier; lambs weak and bt
lower; extremes 4 1906 %; lambs, 6 75@S 2;
per cwt; a carload of export sheep of 40 lbi
average sold at 6 70.
Hogs-Shade firmsr; good western 7 II
al %.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, June 22.-The Live Stool
Indicator reports AZ follows:
C~attle-Firmer and a shade higher; steer
from 1000 to LOO pounds, 4 35G5 90; stock
ers and feeders 8 1904 70; cows, 2 9O@4 rs.
Hogs-Market frmer and shade better
ranging at s 6O95 80; bulk sales at 5 6Oa5 so
Sheep-Quiet; natives of 80 pounds a. : 40
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Heavy ardwa List.

Iron, rates, 2 80; pillow steel, special cast, &c
crucible, &c; special or German, &c; cast too
do, l5@ 20; Wagon spokes, set, 2 25d3 90; hub
per set, | %; %felloes, sawed dry, l 40; tongues
each, 1OdS5c; axles, each, Zoe; square nuts pc
Ii, 7@11c; washers. per ib, S@1Sc; rivets, pc
ID, lie: coil chain, per h, 6@12c; malleable, Sc
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, &c; harrow teeth
4c; spring teel, 7@Sc; Burdens horsehoes, 8 %
Burdens muleshoes, 6 %.
BARBEp WIRE-1n car lots, 7@71c per 100
N~ALs-Rates, 10 to 60, 3 30.
~SHoT-Shot, l 50; buck shot, 9 10; orienta
powder, kegs, 6 40; do, half kegs, As; do.
quarter kegs, | ss; blasting, kegs, 3 80; fuse
per 100 feet, SOC.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, IL 90; Nor
ris run Blossburg, IL 90; Whitebreast lump
4 90; Whitebreast nut, 4 90; iowa lump, 4 90
Iowa nut, a 90; Rock Spring, Z 90; Anthra
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
General Produce Market.

~EGGs-Firm and active. Receipts only fair
and the demand principally of a local nature.
We quote at l7@1Sc.
BUTTER-Market still dull and a triAe
lower. We quote: Common to good, sg1Oc;
choice dairy, 14@l6c; sweet, high oolored
grass, 12@13c; cooking, &c.
GREEN PEAs-Dull and quiet. The supply
fell short of that Of yesterday, but the de.
mand, aside from q few local dealers, was
merely nominal. The following are the quota
tions to-day: ! 00@1 % per bu.
PoTAroEs-Old, dull and lower, with a poor
demand. We quote to-day at 4O945c. New,
moderately active. Receipts heavier and the
demand good and increasing. We quote at
3 50d4 90 per Dbl.
OYIoNs-Quiet and lower. Nothing but
Burmudas are to be had and the supply is
good. We quote to-day at 2 1902 25.
NEW CABBAGE-Scarce, but unchanged.
Receipts falling off and a great portion of un.
sold stock decaying and not offered in the
market. We quote at 5000 90 per crate, y,
We quote 10@12bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Paints, Oils and Varnishes.

Oms--110e carbon, per gallon, l2lc; 100 >
headlight, per gallon, l4!c; I75 headlight,
per gallon, 19c; 150o Water White, l8c; lin,
seed, raw, per gallon, SIC; linseed, boiled, per
gallon, Coo; lard, winter str'd, per gallon, 55ci
No. ], 85ci No. 2, 25c; castor, Xxx, per gal,
Ion, l 80; No. 8, l 2O; sweet, per gallon, SIC
s pes sailo W. &c. e.; n psa sSosS EXTRA noJ per h snilo w. s o.!
No. l, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, SOC
summer, 15c; goldeh machine, No. /, per gal
lon, Soc; No. 2, 80; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; turpentine, per gallon, Boo; naptha, 81
per gallon, Ice; So 15c
PAINTS IN OIL-White lead, Omaha p. P.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23

&c; white lead, st. Louis, pure, &C; Marseilles
green, to . h cans, 20c; French zinc, green
seal, l2c: French zinc. red seal, lie; French
zinc, in varnish asst, 2Oc; French zinc, in oil
asst, l5c; raw and burnt lumber, | n cans. Toe;
raw aud burnt Sienna, loo; vandyke brown,
he; refined lampblack, 12c: coach black, and
ivory black, Ice; drop black, Ice; Prussian
blue. 30c; %ultramarinc blue, lSc; chrome green,
!. NJ. \ D. l6c; blind and shutter green, L..
VI, D., l6c; Paris green, 1sc; Indian red,
loo; Venetian red, &c; Tuscan red, pc; Ameri.
can Nermillion, |. 4 F., lSc; chrome yellow,
Ia, NJ, q. KID. o., lSc; yellow ochrc, nc;
golden ochrc, Ice, patent dryer, Sc; granting
colors. light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut
and ash, lbc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Live Stock.

ported, but the tendency sis downward
Butchers stock, however, is in fair de mand
and the market well supplied.
FAT STEERs-Moderately active, but a shade
lower. We quote to to-day: Common to good
shippers, 4 50G4 Y. choice butchers stock.
lower; we quote Mt 5 90.
FAT Cows-Steady and unchanged. We
quote to-day at 3 1904 90.
HoGs-Active and in good demand. We
quote them a shade higher at 8 25@5 80.
SHEEP-Fairly active and unchanged. We
quote choice weathers at 3 1904 90.
CALvEs-The demand for veal is unusually
good, but prices remain the same and receipt.
are co~rrespondingly good. The following are
the quotations reported to-day: Fair quality,
6 OOG6 80; good butchers 6 75@7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS proof, 3 25 per wine gallon;
extra California spirits, 1888 proof, / % per
proof gallon; triple refined spirits, ,1s7, proof,
! % per proof gallon; re-distilled WHISTLES,
l GOAL so; fine blended, l 50@2 30; Ken.
lucky bourbons, 2 OOa7 90; Kentucky and
Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00G7 90.
'BRANDIEs-Imported, 6 0O@1 6 90; domestic,
l 1904 90.
GINs-Imported, 4 5O@G 90; domestic, l 40
as 90.
RUMs-Imported, 4 5G@6 90; New England,
2 00G4 90; domestic, ! 50G3 so.
PEACH AMI APPLE BRANDY-1 7504 90.
CHAMPAGNEs-lmported per case, % GOA
"a 90; American, per case, IL 0O@16 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Hides, I'urs, Etc.

HipEs-Green butchers hides, Ga 7c; cured,
7A@Sc; hides, green salt, dry flint, sound, liza
he; dry calf and kip, ia lac; dry salt hides,
ll@l2c; green calf, weight under s lbs, per
skin, soc; green pelts, 50odl %: green laml
skins, | 25@1 80; damaged hides, two.th;r'
rate, cut scored and one grub, classed two
thirds rate; branded hides 10 per cent. off.
Coon skins, No. |, Acc; No, ., SOC: No. I, 20c;
No. 4, Toe. Mink, No. 1, SOC; No. ., 15c; No.
3, l5c; No. 4, &c. Fox, No. l, 60c: No. ., 25c.
Skunk, No. |, 25@65c; short stripe, 40c; mar
row and broad stripe, loo. Tallow, &c,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-23
Green Fruits.

Market inactive, but unchanged. Prices
will probably advance all along the line by to,
morrow on account of large demand from re.
tailers for Sundays supply for consumers.
STANDARDIZATION and unchanged. We
quote at 20@25c per quart.
RAsPBERRIEs-15@lSc per pint box.
LEMoNs-Dull and unchanged; 6 90.
CHERRIEs-Nearly out of the market; Il
@lbc per quart.
PEAcHEs-Quiet. We quote as follows
packed in third bushel boxes: Texas, / OOd
l 20; California, 20 ID. box, 2 IS.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Lower; 10 ID. box, / rs
CALIFORNIA APRIcoTs-Lower. Receipts
only fair, with a good demand. We quote a
2 80 in 20 ID. boxes.
BASANAs-Dull and unchanged. PEI
bunch, 2 O0@4 90.