davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
A Diplomatic of Nerve.

st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Probably one of the greatest ministers we ever
had abroad was Washhurne, at Paris He made
more of mark for himself in modern times than
any minister we have sent to Europe. Yet
Washburn was the hero of an incident of social
misfortune which would have driven any of the
delicate creatures now swarming after foreign
place to commit suicide, if they had been SINH
larly unfortunate Washburne was one even
ing at court dinner given by Napoleon III.
1t was the custom at these dinners when the
Empress arose to retire with the ladies, for the
gentlemen to rise from their seats and step back
from the table SO that she could pass down the
line between them. By this all could. avoid
turning their back upon the Empress. Wash
burne had very tender feet During the dinner
his feet gave him good deal of annoyance. To
ease himself he had quietly slipped off his patent
leather pumps under the table. He was absorbed
in conversation toward the close of the dinner
and was caught unawares when the Empress
made the signal of departure. He was obliged
to step back without having time to put on his
pumps He stood in his stocking feet grave,
dignifed and self possessed, in the row of grin
ming diplomates who stood at his right and left.
He betrayed none of the embarrassment he
must have felt, and was never heard to alude to
the incident by any one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
kentucky and the whisky Interest.

Pnilaueipn1a 1llnes-
1t is the misfortune of the great whisky inter
est that seems to absorb both politics and bust
ness in Kentucky, that it can't understand that
there are about thirty eight States in the Union.
and that there are many other productive indus
tries beside the distilleries of the heroic blue
grass Commonwealth. They believe that the
whisky interest comes first, and it is neck and
neck whether free trade the government
comes next; but of the paramount claim of
whisky there is no dispute in that historic re-
gion. Whisky must have high taxes to maintain
a complete and omnipotent monopoly in the
whisky trade. and it must be allowed to pay the
taxes when it pleases, or never, if it likes with
out regard to the laws of the land. 1t naturally
wanted one of its own representative men as
Commissioner of Internal Revenue; one who
would fulfill the Democratic professions of rev.
enue reform by running the whole revenue sys-
tenn in the interest of banded whisky specu-
iarcr hat President Cleveland Secretary sIarr-
ming, and the country generally outside of Ken
lucky happen to cherish widely different views
of revenue reform, and whisky got left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
THE PROCEEDINGS I'm DETAIL.
THE SENATE.

The Bill for the Reorganization of the
Knightstown Institution Finally Passed.
The session of the Senate yesterday morning
Was opened with prayer by Representative Fra
zee.
A message was received from the House an
nouncing the passage of the bill I'LL r. 527l for
the reorganization of the Soldiers Orphans
Home and the Asylum for Feeble minded
Children On motion by Mr.. Hiligass, the bill
was read the first time. Mr.. Foulke moved that
Il be referred to the specia! committee hereto
fore appointed to prepare bill on that subject
with instructions to report to day. The motion
was agreed to-
The bill Is. 94l to reduce the price of Supreme
Court reports to s. 70 and place the Reporter
On salary Of $4,000 a year coming up as a
special order, it was read the third time.
Mr. Overstreet-I don't think this bill ought
TO pass, because it viii be imperative for four
years Two legislatures will intervene before il
goes into operation. Why should We PASS any
law that is not TO take effect until after two
General Assemblies shall meet
Mr.. Hilgass-l concur fully in what the SEN
ator who has Just taken his seat has said, and as
this bill has been discussed, move that it be in
definitely postponed, and on that motion demand
the previous question.
Tie Senate seconded the demand for the pre-
vious question, and, under its operation. the mo-
tion was agreed to-yeas 20, nays II
Mr.. Youche, in explaining his vote against
the BILL said: 'This bill would be a concession
that the Legislature has not independence enough
to reduce the salary of an officer who gets
325 900 a year.
The bill rs 1861 to authorize the payment Of
SIS. 1853. "A for BREWER Legislative Reports here
lofcre authorized, ordered, accepted and bound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

by the State came up as the unfinished bust
ness pending at the time of adjournment on
"Wednesday evening. On motion of Mr. Foulke,
it was referred to special committee of i've,
with instructions to report the facts constituting
the obligation on the part of the State, and the
contract, express or implied, made for the re-
ports of each session, the reasonable value of
reports where no price is fixed. and the amount
due, and what proper arrangement should be
made for the present and future sessions as to
the publication of legislative reports. The mo-
ton was agreed to. The Lieutenant governor
made this committee to consist of Senators Smith
of Jay, Rahm, Huston Youche and Willard.
Mr. Towards bill is. al to authorize the ap-
mitted to hospitals, was read the third time
Mr.. Sellers and Mr.. Oyerstreet explained its
provisions. 1t saves two jury trials and the
expense incident thereto by allowing the judge
of the court to appoint guardian. The bill
passed by yeas 49, nays 2
The bill allowing a redemption within six
months of land sold for delinquent taxes, upon
the payment of a penalty OF 10 per cent, was
passed by yeas 49, nays 8.
Mr. Browns bill rs. 145l to amend section
4998 of the code, concerning elections. SO that
the polls may be opened at o'clock in the morn
ing upon petition Of twenty voters and free
holders, was read the second time.
Mr.. Oyerstreet-I believe that provision
would be dangerous. 1t would lead to trouble.
If persons want to practice deception they would
be apt to do so before substantial men get to the
polls.
Mr. Drake-This is an exact copy of the pres
ent law down to the word provided. The object
Is to give opportunity for laboring men to go to
the polls and not lose days work on election
day. 1t is a pretty general rule in manufact
cries that men must work all day.
Mr.. Brown--This bill is for the convenience of
workers in large manufacturing establishments,
and for railroad men. 1t is bill that will give
great relief, and is not open to the objection
Urged by the Senator from Johnson mr.. Over
street, 1t is also copy of the law in Ohio.
necessary and dangerous. There are no manu-
factories, as far as know, that do not give their
employees time to vote. The bill proposes un-
due haste when we consider the dignity of the
voting privilege
The bill failed to pass for want of constitu-
tional majority-yeas %, nays IL.
Then came recess till 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
DIR. Walker and Miss Cleveland.

Washington Dispatch to New York Journal
Miss Cleveland knew nothing about the Doc
tors strange popularity of dress, and when Mr..
Michael presented 'Dr. Walker" she said
pleasantly:
Il am glad to meet you, SIR"
II would have you know that am not q sir, !"
said she, drawing herself up to her full height.
II am woman, but l have advanced ideas
about Dress"
$50 perceive" said Miss Cleveland, trying
hard not to smile
Il understand that you are one of us, and
belong to the advanced thinkers in our sexgn
Miss Cleveland made no direct reply, but
simply said that she thought the cause Of woman
hood was not suffering
s'You ought to be on our side," continued DIR.
Mary, to the great annoyance of the people
waiting for her to pass on, 'for / elected your
brother; but for me he would not be in the White
House to. day.
'Tndeedw
Eyes; I know that I Influenced more than
enough votes to have turned the scale against
him in New York State"
At this point the pressure in the rear became
so strong that she was forced into the next room,
not without assuring Miss Cleveland, however,
that she would call again and often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Grant.
His listening soul hears no echo 0

His listening soul hears no echo Of battle,
No p@an of Triumph nor welcome of fame
But down through the years little ones pratte,
And softly he nurmurs her idozed name;
And it seems if at his heart she clinging
As she chung, in those dear, distant years, to his
knee;
He her fair face and he hears her sweet singing
And Nellie is coming from over the
While patriot Hope stays the fulness of sorrow,
While eyes are bedimmed and our voices low.
He dreams of the daughter who comes with the NOR
row,
Like an angel come back from the dear long ago.
All, what to him now ia a nations emotion
And what for our love grief careth hea
A swift speeding ship is asail ON the ocean
And Nellie is coming from over the sea!
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFTcER,
WASHINGTON March 20. 1885.

OFflCE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEH,
WASHINGTON March 20, 1885. }
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Gen-
orally fair, slightly colder weather. followed by
slowly rising temperature. northerly winds, be-
coming variable.
For the Lower Lake Region Generally fair
weather, northwesterly winds, shifting to south
easterly in western portion slightly colder,
followed by slowly rising temperature, rising
barometer in eastern portion, rising followed by
falling barometer in western portion
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
preceded by local SHOWS in extreme southern and
southeastern portion, followed in northwestern
portion by local SHOWS falling, preceded in east
ern portion by rising barometer; generally
warmer weather, preceded in eastern portion by
slight fall of temperature; variable winds, shift
ing to southerly.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Fair, warm
er weather, variable Winds shifting to southerly;
falling barometer followed in northern portion
by local SHOWS.
For the Missouri Valley-Fair weather. fol-
lowed by increasing cloudiness, local rains or
SHOWS; warmer. southerly, shifting to westerly
winds; falling barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Here is duty that the railway company ought
to perform, and this bill gives them plenty Of

Hero is duty that the railway company ought
to perform, and this bill gives them plenty Of
time.
Mr.. Dittemore offered resolution providing
that members. before voting on the bill, should
surrender their railway passes. The resolution
was ruled out of order.
Mr.. Loyd-It has been asserted here that as
1T is railways pay more now for stock than New
York butchers. have a railway pass and have
used 1t, and viii do it again, but that will not
deter me from doing my duty. The bill is a
good one and ought to pass.
Mr.. EngleI introduced this bill as the first
one brought forward. It was delayed by the
committee, but finally came up here. This bill
is drawn after law of Ohio Illinois and Iowa
By recommendation of the railway committee /
have stripped from this bill oil that is objection
able.
The bill was passed by yeas 60, nays &c.
Mr.. Loyds bill LEI r. 172l to prevent gam
bling on county fair grounds was passed by yeas
81. nays g.
The House then adjourned until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
JAMES EOND,
Clerk Superior CGtsFtt

Over fifty physicians of Baltimore, includ-
ing those of leading hospitals, charitable insti-
tutions colleges ana schools, haze voluntarily
indorsed Rst. Star Cotgh Cure, not only as
the best thing Of the kind ever discovered,
but as being entirely free from The harmful
features Of other cough mixtures. Every one
will find it a safe. sure cure. 1t is entirely
free from opiates. narcotics, erseties and pois-
ons It leaves no bad effects. 1t does not de-
range the system. Il IS pure, pleasant, prompt
Sold by druggists and dealers in medicine
throughout the United States at fifty cents
bottle THE CHARLES A. VoeELER Cont
PANY, Sole Proprietors. Baltimore, Mary land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
THE HOUSE.

Democratic Opposition to Bill Reducing
tile Number of Legislators.
The morning session of the House yesterday
was opened with prayer by Representative
Smith, of Warrick
The unfinished business being the considera-
ton of the bill IH. r. 426l concerning the APP
pointment of mine inspector, it was, upon mo-
xtion of Mr. Reeves. recommitted, with instruc-
4tions TO reduce the fees of the inspector.
THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS HOME
Mr. Loyd's bill III. II. 527l concerning the re-
organization of the Knightstown institution be-
ing special order. was read q third time The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
Afternoon Session.

The consideration of Mr.. Gordon's bill [H. r.
1851 relative to guardianship records was re-
sumed, and the bill was defeated by yeas Al, nays
46
Mr.. Engle's bill [H. r. III requiring the
fencing of railways by the companies and max
ing them liable for damages on account of all
stock killed was read the third timo
mr.. Gooding-The law, as it is, does not re-
quire railways to fence the tracks but permits
them to do it. If they put up fences they are
not liable; otherwise they are liable. So far as
the liability of the company is concerned this
law makes no charges. Under this bill, if the
railway fails 20 build fence the farmer may do SO
and compel the railway company to pay for it.
Mr., Taylor-This bill is dangerous one, 1t
sets a dangerous precedent
Mr.. Gordon believed that the law is needed by
the people. 1t ought to have been passed thirty
years ago.
Mr.. Frazee--f sheep or hog is killed, a
farmer cannot afford to enter suit for so small a
loss, yet it is loss. But so long as nine enths
of the members of the Legislature and judges of
the court carry passes, where is the farmer to
get justice9
Mr. Brownlee-The bill is dae tho people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
WI HAVE USED IT, :


TO TIE PUBLIC:
From personal experience as well as FROM
observation of its marked efficacy in other
cases that have come under our notice, we
cheerfully recommend RED STAR CoUGH
CURE as safe and reliable family medicine.
Combining the power to relieve and cure
promptly, with the rare quality of being en-
tirely free from opiates, poisons and narcotics,
as demonstrated by the analyses of recognized
medical authorities, it may justly be termed
valuable discovery.
We concur in the official opinion of the
Commissioner of Health, of Baltimore that
ut happily supplants the Objectionable and
not unfrequently harmful features Of otbx7
cough mixtures"
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 8, 1885.
r. M. M'LANE,
Governor OF Maryland,
CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
Attorney-General.
F. c. LATROBE,
Mayor Of Baltimore.
A. P. GORMAN,
United States Senator.
ROBERT T. BANKS,
Ex-Mayor OF Baltimore,
HARRISON ADREON,
POstm aSter, Baltimore.
THOMAS s. WILKINSON,
City Commissioned.
JAMES r. HORNER,
City Con1ptrolle..
EDWIN II. WEBSTER,
Collector Of the Port.
j. Fl. SELLMAN,
Collector u. 5. Int. Revenue
HART B. HOL7@N,
Mem Der OF Congress.
H. CLAY DALLAM,
Judge Appeal Tax Court.
SAML. A. CLAG EFT.
Sanitary Inspector.
WM.H. HISS,
Purvavor Bayview Asylum.
JAMES EOND, 49,
Clerk Superior CGtsset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DECIDED BENEFIT.

DR.. John p. Wheeler, Hudson, NJ Y, says:
nutrition of the brain, from abuse of alcohol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
The Pangs OF Jealousy.

EVERY ono who has once used DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup invariably resorts to it in subsequent at
tacks of colds, coughs etc. Price, % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20
SAML. A. CLAGE EFT.
Sanitary inspector.

WM.H. HISS,
PurvaNor Bayview Asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

j. Fl. SELLMAN,
Collector u. 5. Int. Revenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-20

HART 3. HOL7SN.
Mem Der OF Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22

thObNih.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.--Flour--firm
Wheat--Cash higher, butNery quicti options
opened heaVyi afterwards strengthened aud
advanced. closing stcadier; No. red Ole ole.
yator; No. red a5da5ic elevator: No red 75c.
October s5a96c, closing aaic; November a6l q
9Ilc, closing VIC.
Corn-Iower, closing stcady; No. Q Septeu .
per +s.c October issa4s1c, closing isfc; Noyom.
Der 4sld4sic, closing Isle
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Concc--Stcady; moderately actiyei October
- Ioj November 50 7oa6 IS; December S. IS
sugar-Qulet but steady. refined uuiet: c
oid6c; extra g 6lMBsc; white extra c SIC
D l6c; yellow 5sG5sc; mould A Tic, OFF, 6lc /:
standard a 6lc; cut,loaf and crushed 7ldT,c I:
graduated and cubes nc.
Rice-Steadyi fairly active.
Iurpentlno-Stcady rather qulet at 33d33lc.
Pork-Steady; family mess Sii O0dll %
Lard-Dull spot So 3idG 37l; September Sc 81
as -; October 50 3Sd6 40.
LIVE STOCK.
Beoyes-Recelpts, Including sixty carloads,
were 1910 head, making 1920 for the week;
good TO prime steers were a tribe easier; other
grades steady but slow; extremes for native
steers ~ 40d6 40 for Colorado So Sid4 40, with
choice half breed Western up TO 81 lOd5 60
An exporter bought twenty carloads OF steers
mainly at s. 95d5 IS.
shccp-Receipts, 2G20 head making $3.50 for
the week; extremely dun and lower for all
sorts, except prime sheep, which were IN de-
mand at stronger prices; extreme 81 i5dl q
for sheep and S3a5 30 for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
nrnrs nnd nIodIclnen.

DruRs-Bark, cinnamon per n l2ci Peruvian
7scay 80; bornN, lac. Bl.carbonate Of soda,
English &C. COpperas, 8a4e. Cinchlncdia, psr
Oh. ,22alsc; CASTLE soap per p l9Slgc. DroAm
X sssc Calomoi, +. 4 w, 75assc, English,
ner n. bottle Included, 81 coal 10. Choral
kvdrate prr n 81 bsai 70. ChlOrOform, per n
hottie included, 75asOc Composition pOwderper
n 25c Doyers, per %, 81 20. Epson salts, per
n, 8agc. Gum opium, per o., y soat ~ "a S ,als
- OH, castor, machine. IOaSDci on, casior,
pcr gallon, 81 b5alG9; Lizard winter strained %
q 75c. oil lard, No /. coo. Yulnlnc, /. W., per
~ zoe Flowers sulphur. 5in5c, Alum, SidiE
Prescription yialH, by case ~ per cent. oh !
broken 50 and 10 per cent, on. SHOW easess w
prices. Rebate pat med a. w. hiays,s rle,a
b pcr cent on. Essential oils, -. Louis list
Distemper COiors--Iyory drop black. 2oc raw
Turkey timber CSC. burnt Turkey nmber, E,c :
nav Italian sienna, nc; burnt Italian sienna.
sc Yandyke brown, 25c, .-..
s,,lrits turpeniin0, 56d55c; BOILED oil, SZaGSc.
'The Shkrman Williams COlora = Ivory drop
MACK. 10 per n, Ice English coach black, u per
m ne! lmp black, Is, per u, ice 5fOllramaflne
nine n. 10 llc; blue paint ls ~ raw turkey
umber l. We, hurut Turkey umber - ~, raw
Italian sienna l. DC, burnt italian sienna ~ ~,
Vsndyke brown - %, Paris green u lle; Sromo
oaD, q. IL nc, American vermillion IL
90 Indian red - lie, yeiilan RED Il By istc'
800 tibnon,0 yellow l.. M.N.O. A ID. %. ln lstc,
Yellow ochfe ills 81 % 25s 70.
prepared Gralning cOlors-Bark OAK lacs hsh
lge' BLACK walnut he, Maple nc.
pyicrs Of The above made on basis q IN ].
a,d i, cans, assorted In ! and l4eb cans
balance In and o cans, assorted. Prict ~ Z
~ nans. balance 10 and cans, assorted
price n y cans lc less, ~ and - va pam
iic less ard kegs &c per y less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
IInrdMnre.

Bar iron, $500, Norway Sc, No. % sheet iron
4ic, No. u G sheet iron. acc, galvanized sheet
iron 9dglc, No. | sod lie, No. do, lhlc 20N2S
rootling tin lllc'dlAo, liNs0 and l0Nl4 pat do.
7.70dS50, timers wire 30 por cent. OFF, tlnncr's
stock, 30 per cent OF, cook stoves with ware
l0.h0a $500, do with trimmings li.o0dj000
Wood Work--Wagon aNlcs Oc.dSl 90,
tongues o0CaSl 90. slnglCtrces 81 70. holsters
j0c. spokes y 75d3 90, felloss ~ 75d2 75.
doubletrecs. 81 1904 DO, neck yokcs 81 5Od2 90,
pillow beams 6Oa65c, pillow handles 81 7bd2 80,
Mails 20 Eog. basis lNd--lturden hors shoe
per key, ; %, Perkins do, 8 10, Walker do so,
Burden mule 90. Northwestern horse shoe
nails No. 4, soc, Nos6, 2Gc, No. 9, 23c No, 7, gle
No. S. zoe, Lakes" do No. 4, 45c. No, ,, sac, No
o, 22c, No. Z, zoe, No. 8, lgc; Mnsablo do, No
g. 45c, No s. 2lo, No. 9, 2io, No. . lDc No, ), Use
Rcfrlgcrators.--No, Climax IL 90, No. 2, do.
Is So No do, 20, No. do, q, No. o, do, 3d.
Mscellaneous--'rraco chains, No. :, per pair
i0c. pillow singlc,rees, per doz,, 81 loi pillow
douhlGtrccs, per dol.. 50 90; stock bells. 80 per
cent. oil door locks, So 2odD 90; WOOD screws
80 and 10 per cent, on l.. i. cast door butts q
and 10 per cont OH. cut and timed tncks, it
per cent. of coffee mills, 40 per cent, oil blind
hinges, 50 and 10 per cent of; carriage bolts, y,
and 10 per cent. of pillow bolts, - per cent, OIL
piece tin ware, 20 per cent. of; deep stamped
ware, so per cent. OF; shallow stamped ware, "
per cent. OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
building Material.

Lumbcr--Rough lumber, boxing, Il inchos
and under, first class, Sls 0O stripping, Nh
Is %; thick clcars, II and ~, % 90, rough lum
Der, second class, 1900 ioist ana soantling,
culls, 10 80.
sidng-First, common white pine, $50 0Oi
second, do, q so; third, do, 2S 90; poplar, 26 ol
a27 5Oi native pine, \, co. native pine, J.
20 %; native rough, 1900,
Dressed Lumber 80 Boxing, ~ inches and
under, So %; do, KS 90 90; scantllng i0lst OF
any common lumber. % 90; boxing over ].
inches, 80 90; thick clears.ll to n and 2, ~ co.
second class, nnykind, 20 90,
Dressed and Matched floOring-flrst'elsss,
500; second class, % 80.
White Pine Furnishing Lumber-ll II and
inch Wide white pine, $40; inch do, %,
Ceiling, Beaded or Plain-First common white
pine, 4 30, I'd do ~ 30, Sd do %, poplar 80 OOa
% so, poplar % O0dS0 W, native pine Is, do
20.
shingles-Whitc pine a 3, do shaded -
do extra No 10 go cypress, best, any brand ,, dc
No "a %, do No 3 IS, native sawed heat 4, saps
Plckets--Whitc pine dressed and headed
square or Nat I, yellow pine do ., laths 300
4 80.
Lime Cement, etc.---Ilmc, Austin. $! per Dbl
cement, Louisville or liosanals, t2.73 per Dbl.
Portland 81 per bbl plaster paris, New forl
or Michigan, "a per Dbl; plaster hair Goc bu
Brick-flre proof. $50 per NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-22
Country Produce and Fruit.

Oranges-Louisiana per box, 81 00a4 90.
Messina Lemons-Per box, 50 OOG0 30.
per bushel.
Potatoes-Irish per bushol, Texas new monet
new Northern, zoe In sacks, per Dbl, - 40;
Onions northern. per barrel - 2od3OOi Texas,
75cd 81 90 per bn Beans II. 3lGlc med, bills,
SIC large lima 3ic small butter SIC Peanuts "a "a
sic; Cider half Dbl, $3.50 Cabbage, per crate
Northern, $500.
chickens S2O0d2.5O; Turkeys, bOcG II 0O.
Eggs-Per dozen, l2adl&c.
Fresh country butter - Choice, l5d2Oc, choice
Western dairy 1se; fancy creamery, Doc
Potatoes-Sweet, 75dyDc per bushel
Grapcs-El Paso, Ease.
Tomatoes-Sl Goal % per bushel.
Peaches-75cdSl 10 per bushel.
Cow peas--25d35 c per bushcl
Sauer kraut--Pcr half barrel, 81 90
Bananas--Per bunch, So 25d4 90