davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
JUST I'D!
8 IL Gents a Yard. A. SUMMERFIELD e BRO.

NpTE.-All articles appearing In
this and the following column are
paid for by the party whose interests
are advocated. The author will be
made known to anyone upon de-
mapd. ED, GAZETTE.
That Graysport, Elliott, Hardy or
any little town where they a not
support tho expenses of police power,
it is not to be wondered at that they
might favor prohibition. People that
drink in these isolated places are
supported wholly by the neighbors
who sometimes drink TO excess. Not
so in a place like Grenada, which lisa
centre of trade for fifty Or sixty miles
around. People come here from a
half dozen counties to sell cotton and
buy goods, not only for home con-
sumption, but for country stores, and
here they a buy anything sold in a
larger but more distant city at about
the same cost. People who come to
buy flour, sugar, coffee, dry goods,
etc, often wish a gallon OF two of
whisky to take home. This they do
not expect to buy from any but those
persons who make a business of sell
ing it, AS a matter of trade it will
materially interrupt the business in
this town if there is another town in
reach where they can buy whisky,
beer and wine. Then, we have u reg
ular police whose duty it is to over
look any local disturbance arising
from the abuses of liquor. The con-
ditions Of these little embryos and
Grenada are very different, and our
MERCHANTS who look to their interest
should vote down prohibition, OF
course these remarks are not intend
ed for the onh-idea class, for nothing
but that absorbing thought which has
dwarfed both their moral and intel
lectual natures will do for them.
Give that sort prohibition and they
fairly see the heayens open and rain
bows with bags Of gold spanning the
skies. One of the most philosophic
thinkers, most elegant writer's and
purest christians in the country q.
G. Holland) says that IA mind that
surrenders to a single idea becomes
essentially insane" and if there are
not some minds in that condition in
part Of the country we do not
know how to estimate moral and in
telleGtuaI disease,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

In the race Thursday between Col.
Ferguson's mare and Mr.. Carter's
mare from Water Valley, the former
was the winner of the race.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Mr.. o. ?. Bard, the popular and
affable business manager Of the
Daily Memphis Avalanche. paid US a
pleasant visit Wednesday morning
last.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Miss Matte Carey of CORTLAND,
has been in our city this week attend
ing the commencement exercises of
the College.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Removes constipation, prevent.
malaria, cures dyspepsia, and gives
new life to to the system. Only one
for a dose Free samples at Hughes
4 Nance. (apl,l ~
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Miss Annie BarksdaIe and Mr.. f.
B. Collins, of Hardy, were in the city
Thursday, attending commencement
exercises,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
!. c. r. r. TIME TABLE.
MISS, & TENN. RAILROAD.
For CONCRfSH

We are authorized to announce
HON. +, G. BARRY,
of Clay County, as a candidate for re-
election to the hftieth Congress o;the
United states, from the 4th District
of Mississippi, subject TO the action OF
the Democratic Convention.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Ice Cream furnished on the shortest
possible notice, and at reasonable
rates, at Mrs. LOewenstein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Cheese Of finest quality always on
hand and fresh ut Loewenstein's. AT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Miss Aleen Hudsbeth, Of Water
ValIey,is yIsiting friends In Grenada.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Maj, Penn went to Memphis last
Thursday to attend the meeting Of our
Board Of Supervisors, so the boys
say.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Why did Albert Milton desert his
friend and associate, John Williams,
on such short notice last Saturday.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Messrs. Frank Prlddy ana Jas.
Ladd, from Charleston, paid the Ga
zETTE q pleasant gall Thursday.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
In Eject December 20, Is

Trains of the NJ. b. d A. Rail Road
wait on trains of the I, c, Rail Road
when delayed, insuring connections.
Tickets on sale at all coupons points
to Memphis and Arkansas and Texas
points, JAS. S, DAvANT,
W. 7. DUNAvANT, Gen. Pass. Agt
Superintendent,
7. c, LEAKE, JR, Nice-President.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Messrs, W. ?. Ferguson and w. r.
Theus; Of Jackson, were AMONG the
visitors to or city this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Creamery Cheese always on hand
vt Ioewenstein's. AT.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

The finest Illinois Creamery But
ter Just received at LOeWenst6in's. At
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

We zee by the State Ledger that
the acts of 1885 are now completed
and ready for delivery.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

The best and purest Cream to be
had in town, at Mrs. Loewenstein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Our readers will see a new CONNER
cial house opened in this town with
in the past few days, Messrs. B. IL.
Gordon and Van w. Williams.
Amongst the masses of our people
there are no two young men better
known for their sterling honesty,
their sympathetic relation and busi-
ness ambition. Mr.. Gordon is our
present popular county Treasurer,
and Mr.. Van. Williams has been in
business with two houses in this
town, and is known by all for his
temperance, energy and fair dealings.
Let us say to our friends who wish
supplies in their line, they can get
them on the best terms from two as
good men as ever hung their single
in Grenada.
We have only the space to say that
in the games Ofball this week between
the Avalanche team of Memphis, and
the Athletics of this place, the Ath-
letics We're tho winners of both
games, Wednesday evening Il heavy
rain came up just IL the close of the
third inning leaving the score stand
ing 2 to / in favor of the Athletics.
Thursday evening the Avalanche
played nine innings and the Athlet-
les eight innings, and the score stood
7 to 2 in favor Of the Athletics. Both
clubs did some fine playing, and the
game throughout was very interest
ing, The games were umpired by
Mr., Herman Calm, WHO gave general
satisfaction,
We regret to state thai our young
and genial friend Mr.. w, H.. Crowder,
left for Paris Tenn, during the early
part of this week. Mr.. Crowder is
too well and favorably known to eve
ry-body around Grenada to need any
COMMUNICATION at Jul hands, and it
is with regret that we state he is no
longer ? citizen of our town. To the
good people Of Paris we commend
Mr.. Crowder as an eminently worthy
and deserving young man, in every
respect worthy of their confidence,
respect and esteem.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Paints, Oils and Narnishes of all
kinds at DOak 4 Laurence's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Mr., J.. McGill, of CORTLAND, spent
several days in Il city this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
GRENADA GAZETTE.
II. LAOD, Ed. & Manager.
Memehis, Birmingham andAtlantic
Rail Road Time Carr.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1885.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19
LOCAL LINES.

Ice Cream every day, at Mrs, Loe-
NensteiNls.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Mr., Manfred Price, Of OXford, spent
few days in our city this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-06-19

Justices blanks foE sale az the
GAZETTE Office.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

from the other side and the patient
becomes very weak, the head becomes
very much enlarged while the thor
acic region Is very much emaclated.
. That Is the condition OF the gentle
men from Iowa, [Renewed laughter ]
His case is one Of the worst / have
ever examined. Laughter and ap-
plause. He has what is called cerebro
slsphantiasis. loud laughter and
applause.] Aud this disease has in
creased until the PATIENTS brain is
affected. I have before me here re-
cord that gives some of the symptoms
OF patient suffering from that disease
when 1t assumes the acute inflamma.
tory cerebro elephantiasis form. [Res
newed laughter.] The difficulty with
the patient laboring under the disease
to the extent that the gentleman from
Iowa has, it is that when he attempts
to say one thing that he means, he
says another, and here are some of the
symptoms laid down in this record
which show the character and extent
Of the disease.
For instance, if the patient is very
eager to perform an act he will say,
~ approach it with reluctance and
hesitation." [Laughter.l II he has no
delicacy whatever about expressing
nimself on subject he will approach
yop and say he approaches you with a
great deal of delicacy. If he is resdy
to fght-and that gentleman is always
ready to fight-he will approach you
and say that the tendency OF his mind
is to fraternity. [Laughter.]
These symptoms, Mr.. Chairman, are
undoubted. That is the condition of
the gentleman to-day. am sorry for
1t.
And now will say in conclusion, if
the Congressman from the third Cons
gressi0nal district Of Iowa will require
David B. Henderson TO move out of
his way 80 the Congressman can see
his country the Congressman will be
cured of this disease and he will no
Flonger be troubled with the acute
Iinflammatory vor populi, [Applause
and laughter
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The New York Telegram says Presi.
dent Cleveland has a queer way of ex.
pressing his interest in a visitor. If he
is pleased and won over he will stand
with hands behind him and settle way
back on his heels: If he drops his
hands to his side you may be very Ger.
tain that he is all attention and is
alert to get at the facts in the case; but
once let him bring his hands together
in front of him, you may be very cer-
tain that tho matter has been settled
as far as he is concerned, aud that a
further audience is unnecessary. 1t is
said there never has been an instance
where the President brought his hands
together in front of him but that he
accompanied the gesture by an en-
phatic and decided negative.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL HUMOR.


speech in the House, on the South,
and 10 his remarks referred to Repre-
sentative Norwood of Georgia in no
;copcl cl(mentary language. We annex
pxrq3s from the concluding portion
pr ~ Norwood's rejoinder, with the
Com pnt that not since Proctor
Khd( b celebrated Duluth speech has
hny e6ort In the House exhibited 90
much humor, and sarcasm, or been re-,
csivel With 20 much favor In that
bodys Esks
The literature Of Scotland has fur.
hished ~ With "a example that is q
prgtctyHb, TO some extent, Of the gem
tleman from Iows. "The Wizard of
The North" exhausted his genius in
prodaclng tho character Of Captain
Dalgstty, whose chief delight and la
bor were to aght drst upons one side
and then upon ~ ypthsr, with equal
valor, fidelity, md enthusiasm:
r-Laughtsr1 NJ.
But, Mr.. Chairman truth Is stranger
than fiction and the character produced
by Walter Scott = more than realized
in the chafscter Of the gehtleman from
lows, because he can d5 5what no fox.
hunter has ever been able to do, that
4, to ride upon both sides oil a sap pling
at the, same time, and to draw his
sword in defense Of both sides of his
country, q hs avows hs did ia the
late war. [Rsnewsd laughter.1
More than that the gentleman, like
genuine "wash buckler," !" keeps up
the fight after the enemy has disap.
peared; and like the bully. described
in "GeorgIa Scsnes'' who was caught
In the woods down upon his knees,
swearing and gearing and gouging the
earth with bis thumbs, the gentleman
from Iowa keeps up the fight and
makes his solo performance here in
order to demonstrate how he "mout
have fit" lRenewed laughter and ap-
plause. y
desire to state here that have
made diagnosis OF the case Of the
geptleman from Iowa, and the conclu.
non to which have arrived is that
he is afflicted with a disease very COM
mon bat almost exclusively confined
to public men, the name of which was
never known until discovered in the
state Of Georgia. This discovery was
interesting. An old lady was sick and
her husband$had called several physi-
clans 10 see her who treated her withe
out success. Finally a young friend
of mine who had just commenced
practice was called In, and and UNDER
standing the situation as soon as he ex
amined the case, he told the husband
that he understood it perfectly. He
knew the character Of the disease at
sight, and told the husband that the
vor populi had got down on her dia-
pnragm. [Great laughter and ap-
piause. .ee~
The gentleman from Iowa has a
very marked and very extreme at
tack of the 'scox populi." Renewed
laughter But In order that we may
understand the case better 1t should be
borne In mind that man Is composed
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The North Chicago street Car men
are cogitating on the proposition of
President Yorkes to present them with
a beneficial organization, which shall
be self.supporting and cost nothing to
belong to. The plan imposes but one
condition upon the employee, that he
shall not belong to labor unions. To
any one who belongs to no trades Or
'ganixation, and who iss rendered eligi>
BILE for membership under certain usual
restrictions, is to be given one-third of
his full pay during any sickness exs
ceeding one week and less than three
months in extent, while at death his
dependent relatives shall receive
sum varying from $500 to $4OO, accor>
ding to the class to which he belonged.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given to voters of Mon
roe and tho citizens thereof generally that
an election of Mayor and Seven Council
two years beginning Monday, May 30;
1856, will be held in the City Of Monroe, on
said Monday. May Sd, 1856, within the legal
hours for same.
LEWIS ID. ALLEN, JR.
Mayor
1856.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-05

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
unkindly groups the alleged portraits
of Miss frankie Folsom, the Presi.
dents aance, as presented by five of
its New York contemporaries. Notwo
In the least resemble each other,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce,

The demand for futures yesterday was fair,
especially for the higher grades. mostly for
May delivery, but there was change in prices
from those OF yesterday. The sample market
was inclined to be active. The supply was
not large, and the indications were that re-
ceipts Tor the immediate future would not be
very large; buyers purchased with some free
dom- Most Of the samples offered were sold,
the largest part going 10 local millers. The
quotations for barley were not changed from
the preceding day, yet it was held firmly
Corn and oats were both steady, but there
was no demand except for the local market
Feed and coarse meal were firm with hay dull
bran strong and higher, selling from store at
S9-25G9-5O. No. hard May wheat was in de-
mand at e01&S903Sc, with sellers asking Gle.
Cash nominal. No. l Northern closed with
bidders at SO14c; January, sales at s015c;
February held 1t sic, and sales OF May AT S5c.
No. Northern was held at 14c cash, and soc
May; no bids. Sales of futures included the
following: 10000 bu. May, No. ] Northern,
SIC; 5000 bu. January, No. l Northern. S014c.
Cash sales included the following. by samples:
1 car No. Northern. T. o. b., SIC; ? cars No.
i Northern, o. L, sic; 2 cars No. l Northern,
S3I9c; car No. i Northern, S41$c: l car No.
Northern, o. L, soc; one car rejected. o. Z.
ISc; cars rejected. o. l., zoe. The following
are the closing bids on call: No. hard, May,
s01Sc; No. Northern, Janunry, s014c; May,
sac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-The demand for dis
counts was fair, but mainly came from
sources outside of grain and provision cir
Giles, the calls from operators in the former
article being almost entirely checked by the
limited arrivals and tie fact that there is
little or no cash stuff bought TO hold and the
moderate arrivals of hogs considerably lessons
the calls for funds with which TO conduct
packing operations. But the diminution
from these sources is partly compensated BY
an increased volume of mercantile and mis-
cellaneous business paper. Merchants are
in many Instances forced 10 borrow by the
lack of country collections. due in the main
to the adverse weather. and lending rates for
funds are without change at sac per cent. on
call, and 6d7 per cent. on time. The reduc-
tion in the Bank of England discount rates to
3 per cent. means general cheapeuiug of
money in London. and materially reduces the
chances OF gold expectation from the United
States. ConsOls advanced 10 100 lie early
but closed at 100 for money or account. The
bank clearings aggregate S7,lll.OO New
York exchange was dull and almost nominal
az par between banks, the demand and sup
ply both being small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
The OuoInIinns.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-Flour in better de-
mand and firm. Wheat opened a shade
weaker, advanced &c, declined &c. rallied
again, fiuctuated and closed &c lower
than yesterday; sales ranged: January.
77$4@785sc, closing at use; February, ys6
1890, closing at 7e1ac; March, 7s3%979l<c.
closing at zoe; May, S37s&S415c, closing at
S4!5@S4?4c; No. spring, 7SA@79c. Corn
ruled little firmer; cash, 3554c; January
365s0367ac, closing at 365E@36s4c: Febru-
nary, 365sG365Sc; closing at 36sSQ36s[ {:
May, 401484019c, closing at 403zGD4O1Sc
Oats active and stronger; cash, 29c:
January, 29c; February, 2924c;
May, 3I5S@315Sc. closing at Sl%c.
Rye dull; No. 2, SIC. Barley quiet; No. 2,
63065c. Flax seed firmer: No. Isl .l2h. Mess
pork active and irregular;the market opened
l0c higher, declined 2002219c, rallied l56ll71sc
and closed steady; cash, $ll@1l .05; January,
SII@1I. 0215; February, $l0.900I1.l0, closed
at $1I@l1 .O215; March, $ll 021z9Il.20, closed
at $ll.lO; May, $l1. 221S@l1. As, closed at
el1 3O@11 .3215. Lard quiet but steady; cash,
Sc. 15@6.1715; February, $6.l596.20, closed
ut $6.I11S6D6.20; March, Sc. 20@6.2219; May,
S6.35d,6. 3715. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders. S494.O5; short rib
SIDES, S5.35@5 .3719; short clear Sides
Sugars unchanged. On the produce exchange
butter was dull and uuchanged; eggs easier
at 1S1a0920c. Receipts-Flour, 10000 bbls;
wheat. 5000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, A.
600 blu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
6hipments-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn, 77,O00 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; barley,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 Flour - Receipts,
1913 bbls; exports, 499 bbls. 1895 sacks; dull
and weak; sales, 1900 bbls. wheat-Re-
ceipts, 1900 bu; exports, S5,225 bu; spot
firm and more active for export, options
opened weak, later ruled stronger, closing
firm; sales; 1885. 600 bu futures; $4,000 bu
spot; No. Chicago, 9oc; ungraded red,
S31Sc; No. red, 8s1lc; store No l white,
sac; No. 2 red, February, sS9Ssszc, closing
at SS3<c: March. Se159L901zc, closing at 9O1sc;
April 907z0l9l1zc. closing at l1zc; May, 9z14
@92c, closing at 93c; June, 931sG94ssc.
Corn higher; receipts, 44,4O0 bu; exports,
1891 bu; sales: 100000 bu futures and
Igs, 600 bu spot; ungraded, 45a5lc; No. 3,
4715GD4ec; do C. /. f., acc; steamer, 4sc; ele-
vator, 4914C0495Sc; afioat, do February, 1870
49c: No. =, SIG elevator, 523+c afoat; old
No. 2, SIC; yellow, 4s11c; ungraded white,
471zc; No. 2 January, 51G52c, closing at
SIG; February. 4914 d497sc, closing at 1870;
March, 491<1491Sc, closing at 4919c: May,
4S5sG4S5sc, closing at 1870. Oats moder-
atey active; receipts, 43. 200 bu; exports, 50
bu; mixed Western, 3614G3s1zc; white do,
39944c. Hay steady and in fair demand.
Hogs quiet and steadily held. Coiee-Spot
fair; Rio quiet at SIC; options barely steady
and moderately active; sales: $4,000 bags;
January, $685.; February, S6.6OG6. 50;
March, $6G596. 20; April, $3.50; May,
1915: June, So. 1096.S0; July, $3.50;
Sugar steady, but dull; refined dull; yellow,
455@51zc; mould "A" 65sc; confectioners' A,
61ac; standard A, e1Ic; graduated, 65sc. Mo
lasses quiet and steady; so test 241%c. Rice
in fair demand and firm. Petroleum steady;
United closed at SS14c. Talow quiet. Tur-
pentine quiet at 40%c. Eggs dull and droop-
ing; receipts, 3,076 packages; Western, 22@
221Sc Pork frmer and more active; mess,
$40. 371S9I0. so; small lots new mess, $l2;
short clear Sic .25Gl3.75; cut meats firm;
sales picked bellies, 51sG51Sc. Lard shade
higher with a brisk speculative demand;
sales: choice, $3.50 f. o. b.; January, $3.50
$50; February, Sc. 4s@6.50; March, S6.53G
6.54; April So. so: May, $685.; city steam,
Sc. 30G635. Butter steady and in fair demand;
no fine grades: Western, 15D33c; Elgin cream
cry 34Q35c Cheese firm and rather quiet:
Western fiat, 7@712c. Copper dull. Lead
easy. refined 81 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
0 bbls. pork at slO.50.
CANS RECE1vEp-2IO.
CARS sHIPPED-l2I.
Produce Exchange.

Everything was very dull this morning.
Neither buyers or sellers had any desire to do
anything in view of the condition OF the East
ern markets.
Bannanas-Yellow, per bunch sI.5OG2. so;
red, sl.5Oas.5O.
Lemons-SiG5.
oranges-Floridas, sS.75G4.e5; Messinas,
$3.50.
Apples are slow OF sale with ulenty on hand
and light demand. Choice winter fruit is
quoted at S2G225 for car lots: for nice
selected. small lots, <2.401s.5O: eating or
stand apples, $3.50; cooking, S2-25G<2. so;
Illinois, 81 a. 10.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, large, sl.5OGl.75 per
bu; hickory nuts, small, $2G2.25 per bu, al
Inonds, Tarragona, l6c per d; chestnuts, 81
per bu or &C per u; almonds, California,
lie; walnuts. California and Naples, l2%G
l4c; filberts. Sicily, i2c; pecans, medium, 10c;
peanuts, hand-picked, &c; roasted. Sc.
Cranberries-This fruit is in sufficient sup
ply, is not in very urgent demand, andis SELL
ing slowly at $242.25 per Blu. and s5G6 per
Dbl.
Cocoanuts-Per hundred S595.50.
Dressed poultry is dull OF SAFE, with stocks
accommodating. Even for the very best stock
there is only light request. The quotations
are allowed to remain the same as yesterday.
Turkeys 9G1lc. chickens 719c.
Game-Quail, S292 .25; rabbits, 81 per doz;
squirrels. slGl.25 per doz-
Oluer-bnOlce Michigan. l6-g8l. kegs, Sz.15
G3.25 per key; choice refined. legal. keg, IS
"a per key; choice refined, 32-2al. barrels
S5.5OG6.50 per Dbl. Ohio cider, 81 for n bols.
81 for fun bbls.
Butter-Extra choice. fresh creamery, SOC,
extra creamery, 23c bid. 25c asked; extra
irsts, lSc bid. zoe asked; fresh made, sweet
dairy, Is 10 lee; choice stock. 10 TO Isc:
roll and print, choice. 1901 SC; common TO
fair, SGl0c; packing stock 3G4o; grease. 20
&c. Most of the butter coming In is OF the
lower grades.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy. 1l0
l2c; October and late made full cream. e1SG
l0lsc; August and September full cream. So
G91zc: fine, eGl0c; fine. partly SKINNED.
Geo.
Eggs-Ice house stock. I21Sc bid, lee asked;
fresh stock lSc bid. Ice asked.
Onions. per Dbl, 81 10 SEES
Potatoes-65c asked per bu. by the car
load; sweet potatoes, Muscatines, 80 10
$3.50 per Dbl; Jerseys, $3.50 per Dbl; Ber-
muda. $3.50.
Oysters e. Taylor s. Co., Baltimore
oyster depot, 40i Jackson street, II. ]. NJ.
select, per can, sec; extra select per can.
CSC; bulk select, per gallon, 81 30; champion
standards. per can, 23c; medium standards
per can, zoe; bulk standards, per gallon, 81. 25.
Paper oyster pals: pints, 81; quarts, 81 so;
half gallons, So per hundred.