davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

Dr. e. q. johnson assumes tlaI ~
poisops taken in health Or disease. ~ ~
cident or design. whether In iargs or sms,, .nsr
doses, 80 far as thy act = an-soa nss scs. ssSs
nSseT to health and life. md whatever
Intiuence they exert upon the tissues are re
Il direct opposition to al the naturM q
hesIthfnl Operations Of the body. Mnen
prescribed In sickne,s they sna . Rose ssned ~ ~
Isseese delay recovery. and ofton iesye
=. shs svssen disease Il their own max,
- -. .1 Fnr these reasons he discerds 4 Al
noisons ~ and selects his remedsss Lrom sn6 "a
knadreds o. hnxmlc0 vegc..39ssssi,, s..r. ."1
other sanstiye agencies q o9Jth ntch never @
!.ns 80 tke frame nor cause 9isee5e.
wSich always cot In ..masny VIZ ~ NJ
without risk or damag: e sne se,,Ic iei a In
ton. Ofica Taoh Front - 0A''' = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
wssK on rME CASCADES RxAxCH.
IKittitas Standard

Track laying will commence next
week on the Cascade division. A large
amount of material is being forwarded
70 the Cottonwood landing daily, which
il some five miles above Ainsworth and
on the opposite side of the Columbia
river. The boat used IN conveying the
materials from Ainsworth alone for this
division makes two trips day, and the
work of forwarding material goes on
night and day. The bulk of the grad
inc for the first twenty-five miles il
done, but the bridging of the gulches
and other tressel work on the line has
mot commenced. The timber for 1t,
however, is going forward rapidly. A
locomotive was to be taken up the fore
izsd for carrying along the material as
fast as the work progresses. The ties
on the ground for this section OF the
Cascade branch have been brought from
Montana, and that is the source from
whence eli the ties for the twenty five
miles will come. 1t is expected to have
tbs track completed and in running
order by the close Of this month.
II excites much curiosity to see the
npotted work on tho line of tue Cascade
division. On the Ainsworth side Of the
Columbia river there has been no grad
ing done. The grade begins on the op-
p0oite side of the river, and runs
through the hills, cutting off the Big
Band Of the Yakima, and then some
I'VE or six miles above, along the bank
of that river. There IL not ranch ut
the beginning or the end OF the road,
nor single settler in all that distance.
80 the road may be said to begin no.
whore and end in the same place. Some
work has been done in the canyon below
The place; but work there has come to
a end. We met a wagon load OF tools
vending its way towards Yakima last
veek. Il Is said that the four miles from
Ainsworth up to where tho Columbia
river bridge Is to be located, will be
completed this fall, and perhaps before
Congress meets. When track-layine
begins, it Ia to be pushed with the great
e. dispatch. The first Of December
VII Ind the 25 miles completed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

onrlsa.-The 4ita mentions q recent
- .saoslon Of one cent per pound IN ehe
49, o. Pacific coast goldfish. The M
sn se IN the seasons catch, which
~ oonfed 70 l,675. 900 fish taken BY six
Vessels, with one cargo still 10
b ~ IN. against 1..s.S6, 900 taken BY four
vessels last year. together with the
6s 6.ss. o. an increase in the importation OF
~ etn tish, has caused the present re-
3 100. on. II Ia stated that values may
tau lover before the first of the new
sss - there are several outside cargoes
ansold on the market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES,
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards. s. per month Tor one
inch. and 81 per month for one-haif inch
Locals, 10 cents line for one insertion.
10 cents q line for six insertions, and 10
cents line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents an
inch one insertion. $50 an inch for six
Insertions. 81 an inch for so weeks. $50
three weeks and $3 per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards s2 per month for one
inch. and 81 J0per month for one-half inch.
Locals, 10 cen a line for one insertion,
and Is cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. VI per inch Tor
one insertion, and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

sse very latest styles in Fall and
shapes Of Hats and B0nnets
~ been received at the Temple
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

WHY WILL YOU cooGh uhsa ~.
loh's Ours vii Nve inmer
Pviea' n -, - o.. ard !. =. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
General ADVANTAGES.
No. 4.

III our prices not the lowest and our Goods
the surest to please, should not for day enjoy the
largest trade that any retail house In Seattle.
People trade where they get the greatest satisfaction
and their MONEY GOyS THE FURTMEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, Of
Bourbon. Ind. says .6osn mxssr 1G 10c
vito oue our lives % bniAnS 0N
SUMPTION CURE" 4. p. Oso'
druoQint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
DAILY AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards. 81 per month Tor one
inch and - per month for oze-hali men;
Locals. % cents line for one week. ana
10 cents a line per month. =
CouInercia. advertising. " an 'nch tor
one week. and 81 an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly adhered
a with ali new advertisements; ahd WIN
old advertisements II continued ap"h '"e
expiration OF present contracts.
TINE pOST-INTELLICENcER PUB. CO.
Seattle. June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

Losr IN YAMHrLL RIvER.-Under the
head Of Drowned" the Salem Totcn
Tax has this: Last Sunday morning
William Heifron, Of Dickes0n's sample
rooms, and ]. l.. Rellons, formerly pro
prietor Of the Idaho saloon In this CITY,
engaged one of Gaines Fishers livery
RIGS and went over TO Amity, famhill
County. They started for Salem about
O'Clock In the evening. and in attempt
inc 10 ford the Yamhill River ct CARR
sons ford, about six miles from Amity,
by some means they got below the iord
into deep water, and in less time than
4 takes TO tell il the two men and the
team we're struggling in the water:
Mr., R0lIons was unable 20 swim, ana
Mr., Hefron by an almost superhuman
effort managed to save him from drown
ing. Afts, getting safely on land they
looked around for the team and buggy,
bat they were not 70 be seen: Ine
horses being unable to hold the buggy
and harness attached 10 them bad
drowned and doated down the river,
and LODGED beneath gorge OF drift-
wood. Loss, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17

.HACKMETACK.r laseing ssd iss'
n Ss.Srt. drueriGl.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
CIAIRvOYANT

pEvEALS THE FUTURE IN ALL
IL matters pertaining to love, marriage
and business. Satisfaction guaranteed
Fee, 81. Room 10, Ocean House, Maine
street. Hours, $50 a. m. to pm
Oc27 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
THE AUSTRALIAN TURF.
Money Made There by an Olyma.
plan.
IS. 4. Chronicle
IS. III. ChrOnicIe.


Tom Mcclellan arrived from Aus
tralia by the last steamer and gives very
discouraging accounts of the lack of
interest taken in trotting in the British
colonies. He states that racing is the
favorite sport, and that fields of twenty
to thirty horses are of constant occur
renee and that thousands turn out to
witness the running contests, whereas
the best days trotting will not attract a
corporal's guard, and the most ardent
bookmakers will not open list on the
result. He corroborates the opinions Of
those who have studied the matter, that
the Australian horses show great speed,
with an extraordinary capacity for
packing up weight over long distance,
and he says that the betting there is on
the most colossal scale, and even
of those among the public
who cannot afford to wager
who take q number in the sweeps ON the
various events. This Is q kind OF lot
terry that the government does not sup
press. The form is very simple. A we'll
known bOoktnaker opens fl00o sweep
numbers are all taken the names of all
INC nOkooo arc PAdCOu AA oh uths sIO 40
naming numbers being represented by
blanks. These numbers are then drawn
and the amount Of the sweep is divided
among the holders of the three horses
that are placed first, second and third
In the race, after the deduction of q
certain percentage. These tickets are
sent for from all parts of the colonies,
and even a few find their way
to this coast. Among these lucky holders
| il George Johnston, how residing at
Olympia. w. r., who had a ticket ip a
recent sweep of l.. j. Miller, at Mel
bourne, and be drew the winner to a
net value of Tl35O, or about $64S0. this
representing f2000 sweep, the remain.
der going to the second and third
horses. He seems to be lucky at the
game, az he won about $500 on another
event about q year since; but in such
casos players on this coast have not the
| facilities TO hedge part Of their money
that they possess in the colonies, e.
pecially when they draw horses that 90.
cupy q prominent position in the betting
previous 10 the race. But taken all IN
ali these sweeps are as denoralizing AZ
a lottery, and are forbidden in England
save in the clubs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-17
snlrrlxG .srELL.GEScE.

cattle. June 10 1883.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

BATON ROUGE. June 19.-The levee con-
vention to-day was devoted mostly to
local levee matters. Among the resolu-
tions is one requesting the governor to
invite the governors of Mississippi,
Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and
Tennessee to appoint delegates to an inter
state levee convention at Vicksburg the
first Monday in October next, to devise
means and plans to be presented to con-
gress to bring about harmonious
action between the several states
in securing aid from the national
government for the improvement of the
Mississippi valley and protection FROM the
disastrous overfows and hazardous navi-
cation of the Mississippi river aHd its trib'
utaries. Also the following:
Resolved, That the recommendations
and plans Of the Mississippi river commits
sion referring to the improvement of the
navigation Of the river, are hereby cordial.
ly and heartilyendorsed and approved.
Resolved, Thst concerning the Red and
Atchafalaya rivers, we deem inexpedient
and hurtful to the commercial interests Of
the people of the Red river country and
those of its tributaries any attempt to d.
vert the course of that river away from the
Mississippi, end that the waters of Red
river should be detected from the Atchaf-
alaya.
The statement was made that there is
now in the state treasury $160, 900 received
from the sale of swamp lands, which under
the law is applicable to the construction Of
levees. The committee advise this money
to be so applied.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

A dispatch from Boston says kips and
hemlocks sole leather are very firm at full
quotations; good tannages have been active
for the best middle-weights at about 25c,
while good damaged is frmer at 211 to &c;
dealers are selling about their full receipts,
and the prices obtained are rather more
satisfactory than week ago; although not
broken leather very firm, and say that the
stocks of choice leather are light; consider.
able leather has been moving at l9lc. There
Is very good trade in union tanned and
crop sole leather, nothing but the severe
competition in selling leather prevents o
considerable advance. There have been
some more favorable sales on hemlock
rough leather, but on the whole the market
has followed the usual quiet movement;
rough splits sell freely at about 1Sc for belt
knife, and &c for unions; dealers are q
shade firmer but no sales Of any account
are thus tar noted; rough calfskiDs are in
light movement and not very plenty.
TO-DAY o oUoTATIors
a. sS az sesxy 20 DO medium us STsnaS Sn %,
40 medium, "a; Baltimore and Cincinnati, SO
Buffalo sughter prime. 81; good. y; hstA'
Has.rss LuIrru-oak ro 1. ss No 2 extra
80; No 2 81 No. 4 hemlock. "a; No. 2, 81 No. g. 30
fExrcH oALrsKn-u 10 10 IS according 70
quality.
90 No. csc 10 90.
PHIILDrLFHIA KIPs-Fo. l. Sc 10 q 90 60
cordinR 70 weight.
No. s. STAGE collarh, fl2Oo
Duck collars "a. 90
No. 8 IN cotton back bands g y
No, az cotton back bands, u %.
NO 4 cotton bsck bands, d.61
- 6K-S-3 trace chains, 40c.
49, trace chains. &c
49, trace chains, dc
T-s-2 trace chains, SOC.
30 / hook hsnss o. T., 400; 10 2
NO. ! web hsltsrs rope de, 800.
No 2 web halterg roDe tie t27h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
DRYaOoDs.

A New York paper says there was q
slight tendency towards improvement IN
the demand for men's-wear woolens In the
early part of the week, which was supse.
auentiy checked by the announcement oil
the coming auction sale referred to above.
There was I, fair movement in fancy cassi-
meres and worsteds on account OF back
orders, and moderate amount ofnew busl-
ness was done in the former fabrics, al
though buyers exhibit great caution in
their operations. 0vercoatings cCntinueddull
and sales Of cloaking were comparatively
light. Kentucky jeans we're quiet as RUE;
but very tair transactions were reported
in exceptional cases. Satinets
have shown very little AM.
nation, but stocks are in pretty good
shape, and prices are fairly steady. Many
mills making men's-wear woolens have al
ready curtailed produc because vi tne
unsatisfactory state OF the market lmalniy
caused by over .productionl, ana many oth-
ers are expected TO shut down Tor time be-
fore the close of the present month. Elan
nels and blankets have met with rather
more attention, but actual business has
thus far been moderate
A Providence dispatch states that the
print cloth market is quiet and steady, the
sales being moderate; Gas are quoted at D.
SIS cents, and 56x60's at BIS cents. There
are about 100, 900 pieces on hand.
ro-DArs QUOTATIONS..
PRIrrs-Freeman 4 D: Lodi 5k; Gloucester, q
Harmony, 81 Cocheco %; herrimsc' q o,een.
.olid, 5K Peabody black, 81 simpson black
az: Simpson mourning. 81: Glounastsr mourn
ing. 81. American. 6; Barley pink and purple,
HtayT Blows DoxrsTIcs-Ausustal "a TX;
e y aHdfsssis &: (. SsS &C., & z; 3:
psrsy; 81 -, as st eI sa La. George n =.
Great western a O. International - 59-4
Atlantic A, Bennington, M Match
e1 n;e s,o Sf SoSsrsrrc.-LAls George x Hsr.
vest PocshontsA q Great Pals q Peer.
iess- & Plum Island. q Atlantic sk: Green
brier, AZ AnendAie.7k; Dwight7x Select y.
BoimssyilisL *: Forest q Big BONANZA, - &
Auburn, *; Jonsdsle. ~; Jonsdale csmbr1c
~: wsmsutts, IL; NevYork mills l2K; Diamond
HI csmtrc s .n,gsss cs 6a@s1,sxs ae "a
peerless, al So; Fruit Of the Loom, sk; Gum Of
The spindle. sk: Barker. 2 Glen. ~. So.
DUcEs-Arkwrgnl1 III Ettr1ct- e-of IN 5sIa
Hsnpdsn brown and drsb 90. 10 Hsppdsn
TX, DO, "a Boston. 1o-oz brown and oran, ~
Montana 20 inch, 2. No. % inch az; 10
srS ~ lns snd Sr.s. Il chsriot striped. i1x saw
Striped, 12k
sIEss1Y-isxa ice.
TcErre-Amoskeag AGA, u Hamilton y
q fvwooA plaid. ~ htsndari z. 81; Easton B
q .OmegA 1s1< Continental Fsncy-.S: stan
4 n Fancy. ~ Harrisburg. IA
aIcrohS- soei E.ysi: So s s s Tsa 55gss
~ r Hsrnfitnn n American. 10 Lowell CITY rs
PIarD OsNABuKes-DeltA ". EognonI in;
ousva -: NIchigsn ~ hens ~ wooe.
IA -. az c.ts-eesk Arlington y; AngusA
=. ...,.ss9sss.Ba,s. ~: G'ssgVr, ;. ssseryils,
*: Zephyr ?. lss; ereJlOckBf' b@; srooh
y nn,,,,s2ss,-,prs-Fverss Esney.1s Pay cIty,1sS
Fs.sr IfS. ArknnsaA11Hs Marena-G koyA n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
HaEDwAKEAsD nETAIs.

Bessemer rails are selling in England ct
.s2O5O 20 70 70 New Orleans. This, with
AZ duty and 60 freight. viii make the cost
on shore $3.50 per ton.
The mig iron trade was reported By the sec
retsrV Of the iron and steel association 70 Be
in 4 very unsatisfactory condition At the
bpKinning Of the present month there we're
ca furnsnces IN the country Of which 81
were M blast and So not In blast.
A New T0rk erchangs says: Iron
has been entirely without Pasture Of inter
esf during the week. the public ennounce-
menf Of q reduction In the prics Of PIG hsv-
ing but little effect on the open m.rket,
uficb bad aireadr reached The figure quot
"a. Domestic has been dull and barely
steadv eli week. While foreign hss been q
SHADE frrner In sympsthy With TIE foreign
market. Old n1aterial has been almost no
rrinnl. Tin hes been Gull but stendy sincs
NUndny in the he q vsak LONDON
rue-fet. closing quite and slightly ezsie-.
Ti.e snles for The week arEreErteo shout 20
tons. Coprer has cbnnFed hands % large
srtert durfnr he vel but not On The open
rnnrkst, he ssles OUTSIDE 81 thcse r-ece ~
erro-t ard b. he laEs coup.ulss cirsct -
oonsune. bsinE only sbout 70 90 pounda
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
PROsasIONs

The Cincinnati Price Current says q
large further increase in the movement Of
hogs in the west IL shown By the returns
for the past week, compared with last
year, and for the first two weeks In June
the gain In packing reaches 15.OO0, being
IS 90 the past week and 1000 The pre-
ceding week The re DsiDder Of the month
may Be expected 10 shOv an equal or greater
increass over corresponding time last year,
and the nrst Of July vii not be largely be-
bind same date last year IN NUMBER, and
will show an Increase IN pounds PACKED
since March 4. The agEregnte packing Tor
the week reaches 1900 hogs. agniust 165 r
600 lest week, ard I'D 600 f0F correspOBdlne
weet lnst vear. and sincs Ms-ch I the total
Ia 4 E25 OO6 agniust SIS OO0 Last year, o. q
decresss o. 30 90. Value Of hogs have de-
cIiued Is 20 % cent? for the week. and are
sbouf o. ~ Per hundred pounds l0vrr than
. year aeo, about ia PER cent. Product
hss further Declined considerably, with q
gfeafier phass ~ the msrkst 81 the clOse
ard rnodernts recovery from The llwest
mint. c1ruuared With q week ago. NEE
r,rrk = 20 cents lover lard for Aurusi r.
q u cruts 1--WE. ard SIS are t5 certs
Io-r-. ournpsrec vim q vear aEr- pork =
a. ID ~ hrrrrl lcuer. la~1 q o 70 81 -
lou.r' ard sdes f150 70 a. - - hundred
-o-pssr auo1z-1ora
aaoor-.o1r csg d1s1 1zite rtrt go
1lEc Eaarf1r rarr- -
DEr sEIs-LnnF n<u nce. Hte shrr1 go
Fsr.-F<fn 1fEeitc
I9r--T---r. i1se so tr--sl IA, On
- fzEc - 49,. ~ In rEUs l-c. n
- NE ~ r.l NE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
Ffsojt .James

GAkLAru, Mo-, June 10, .-fhe cases
against frans James for murder In connec.
tlon with she Gallatin bank robbery, four.
teen years ago, and the WINSTON tralf,,
robbofy, IN 1901. we're called 10 day, and
uBon application Of the defense, continued
Until August Goth. The defense asked q
continuance on the ground that their wit
nesses might not be able 10 arrive for sew
eral days on account of the interruption OF
travel by freshets. The states
counsel were present with
Mrs. Sarah Hite and three
other witnesses from Tennessee. whose
presence was evidently surprise TO the de-
tense. Mrs. Hite was prepared to testify
to conversations among the James boys
and others at her house. duplicating them.
Dick Liddel Is also here for the
prosecution. The plea of the defense in
consequence is generally regarded as smp'
health, and the usual large crowd were
present, eager for near view OF him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

Closes weak. lead bas been duli all weak
The sales reaching $40 tons, but the tone Ia
fairly steady, Bpeltef has been firm and
moderately active, closing quiet and ea'
der
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Axes--OollInS por doyeu, 600 d0ld Dollar per
dozen, 500 Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000
S shoyois and Spades Rowland's, discount 80
per cent AmeS list steel goods, discount foand
sEliots ana lids, 30 por pound sugar fottl's,
scsles-Fairbanks discount IS poi cent.
Howe discount % per cent.
Tin plate-I. G., 1Ox14, per box, 400; l. o.. 14x
40, per box. . 100; Terne. 14x2O, per boz. $50;
Tinware-pieced discount 30 per cent. |;
tamped, discount. 40 per cent.
solder-No /, l5c; No. IL and Ia, lSo per
pound.
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
Hames--two loop. 80 per dozen, three loop.
| 37b per dozen.
Grub hoes~per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
| per dozen, 900.
| Mattocks-per dozen, 1L00.
PLASTER PAMs-Per barrel A@< 80.
Nails-4.25 rate.
Sheet iron-N B. &c; galvanized. discount
per cent.
trees' wagon, select, 81 rs buggy, IS; express,
$50. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
1000. Bolsters, 40 Coupling poles 4.75.
spokes xxx, select 2.76; Xxx. $50. Sawed
| felloes, ~, IN; 2, 200. Bowden shoes. 8 90.
| Northwestern horse nails. No. 6. co. 2, $50:
rs. Bar iron, 4c rate. Plow STEEL 70; spring
steel, SC; cast steel, 18c.
BUaaiRs-Grade B and spring, top. eoo@10G do
open. S70@s0; do side springs, top, S100@1S5; DO
side spring, 8140@200; do pfaetons 8150@200
bump seat buggies, s175@25G platform springe
9110G1120; three prinR waRonR 8o00ll6.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
LIQUORS

People who can afford to drink cham.
payne may be interested to know that, &C.
cording to return from the district in which
the VINE is grown, the stock is now in hand
is equal to 100 900. 900 bottles, or about the
quanlty required for five years consumption
all over..the world. The quantity forwarded
from the champagne districts during the
year ended April 30 last, was over 20, SOC, 900
bottles which was more than 900, 900 bot
ties above the average. Of all this, rather
less than 5000, 900 bottles were consumed in
France. OF course, the figures have given
represent only the quantity of genuine wine
existing in stock, or exported from the
districts. The quantity of spurious cham
payne imbibed all over the world can only
be left to the Imagination, but, probably it
considerably exceeded the total OF that
which was undeniably genuine.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoL-e2 80 per gal as per high wines. j.
WHIBKY-Recihed, 81 0001 80, as pec PROOF
sour mash one year old, 81 so; two years old
81 1902 90; three years old. 81 250S2 so; fancy
extra old whisky. $3@5. as per age.
WINEs-Claret In case, $3@5, per quality; O..
tawba, per gal, 90c@1 30; Port 81 COCA; Sherry,
per gal 81 O0@4 Madeira, per gal q COOS; white
" GMAMp ussss y Mum Co., s25@2s Held
sick, in basket 826@2S; Krug. in basket t260&
Domestic champagne, H@1Z
BOTTLE BEER-St L0u1s quarts, $lG pln8 8l2 %
Budweiser. own size, SO 5G pints, a13 80 Ell.
anger beer. quarts, SIS pints. $780, keg beer,
425.
per doc, 81 00@2 rs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER. EGGS, POUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN APPLEs-.150G2.O0 per bushel.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLEs-.150G2.00 per bushel.
CURRANTs-8 to SIC.
PsACHEs-75@1.0 per Is bushel box.
NUTs-Almonds. 22c per pound; Brazil, 10 to
l2c; fiberts, I5c; Naples walnuts, i5c per pound;
chestnuts imported, none on the market; pea
nuts, Tennessee red, to I0c; choice white, 12Hc;
cocoanuts, $50 to $50.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-None in market.
ORANGRs-N essina, boxes, 450 to 500
LEMoNs-Sicily, $50 to 500 per box; Malaga,
$50 to 500
DATEs-In trails IL to 14c.
FIas-Kegs, lSc, layers, 81 to &c per pound;
oval figs, rs to SOC per doz.
BANANAs-2.50 to 4 90 per bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6. 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEET PoTAToEs-75c to Loo per busheL
ONIoNs-New, 225 70 $50 per bushel
PoTAToEs-Per bushel. 90; choice New
York early rose, in barrels, interior and not QUO
table.
CABBAaE-New, 1.5o per dozen, or Sc per
pound.
CaIOKrNs.-we quote at 4Ooto $50 per dozen;
turkeys. !, 90 to l50
EGGs--15 to 17c per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western. 25 to SOC; cooking
is to &c., country 25 to 2Sc.