davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
A New Town Which Claims Publ.
Attention,

A New Town Which Claims Publ,
Attention,
The city ceuLeil Of Shellmal
was organized on last Thursla,
night. Capt. II. A. Crittenden
mayor; y. 4. Phelps, T. A. Wall
.G. w. Oliver. J. G. Sasser and Il
z. Arthur, aldermen Mr. Josepl
Eth eridge was elected marshal
Shellman is u thriving little vii
lage on the Southwestern railroad.
one hundred and eight miles
southwest of Macon, and thirty
five miles east Of Eufaula. ii
has four hundred inhabitants, a
fine school with one hundred stu
dents, ten stores, four churches,
two white and two colored, Bap-
tist and Methodist.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

The wet weather has been
very injurious to the melon crop
in this county. 1t will be the
middle of July before any are
shipped from here TO the North
ern markets.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

Col. ". T. Weaver,of Forks .
was in the JOURNAL Office last
Tuesday. lie reported the oat
crop as making a fine yield. The
corn and cotton in his section are
fairly humping.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

The JOURNAL was in error
last week when it stated that Miss
Clifford Chastain, of Cuthbert,
was in the city visiting Miss Mary
Speight Baldwin. Miss Chastain
is expected here to-day.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

The chances are that the
fruit crop will be very much hart
from the late heavy rains. The
peaches and apples will rot and
fall off the trees. 1t is a great
pity, since the prospect was SO
fair.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
O. B. STEVENS.
COUNTY CURRENCY,
Interesting Item4 Concerning Town
and County Gathered by journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.

and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
Bacon or Gordon?
Stevens or Melton?
Saturday will decide.
1t is YOUR duty to vote.
Another marriage next Wed
nesday.
Miss Helen Parks is visiting
in Atlanta.
will band stand be erected
in the park?
Primary election Saturday.
Express your choice then.
See advertisement of farm
for sale in another column.
With two bands in town our
people will not lack for music.
Miss Annie Crouch is visiting
relatives and friends in Butler.
We understand the negroes
are talking Of organizing a band.
When the election is over,
what will the people talk about?
-Stultz AAAA Henry Coun-
ty Tobacco at james Drug Store.
Miss Blanche Brown is visit
ing friends and relatives at Amer
icus.
Judge Bell had family pic
mic a few miles ia the country last
Friday.
The town was full of farmers
last Tuesday. Too wet for Them
to work.
Mrs. }. G. Parks is visiting
the family of her parents at Amer
icIs.
We hope the rains viii let up
on us for brief while at any
rate.
ALI kinds of commercial
printing executed at this office at
city prices.
MIR, J. b. F. Harrell arrived
IN the city Tuesday from North
Georgia.
"A good many bets have been
made ON the result of the election
Saturday.
Tom McGill has left the city
and Is now on his farm in Web
ster county.
Rev. W. L. Parrctt, Of Ma.
con, con, filled the Baptist pulpit last
Sunday might.
The wash hole at the creek
Is popular resort for the youths
'of our town.
~ fans become more elegant as
me days go by and so do the dear
girls that use them.
Business cards printed al
enls Office In the latest styles and
at the lowest prices
Miss Corinne James, of Cuth.
pert, Is In the city visiting rela.
SlVes md friends.
Tax Receiver BMdwln's la.
oorS have drawn to a close and
She returns are not all in.
DIR W. W. Farnum, L. Croucl
and l.; S. and NJ. IL. Baldwin are
@t Indian Springs.
Uncle Peter" Crouch is act.
ing depot agent during the alb
Sence of Gene Cro3ek.
dawson was well represented
SSy young ladies and gentlemen a
"'hellman last Sunday.
The past week has been ont
"' ,' 1Ale dullest in the way of loca
ne"S we ever experienced.
"A greater nuisance does no
daS Hi1V tllan the loafing negro boy,
"iiy seen on our streets.
d,,,,S d,JMrs. Rachel Baily, of Fan
t;o t"'iN' has been adjudged luna
SaV saa sent TO the asvIum
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

Last Monday was a busy day
in police circles Six dusky de-
scendants of Ham were before
his Honor, the Mayor, AMI con-
tributod several dollars to the f.
nances Of the city.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

There is no county in Geor-
gia that holds as many pretty
girls, robust boys, handsome
young men and women, good look
ing old folks and sweet chubby
babies as does Terrell.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

All the boys and girls of our
town are now enjoying vacation.
We hope they will make the most
of it, and accumulate the roses
upon their cheeks before tle next
term of school begins.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

But for the noble women Of
our land, what would become Of
the morals of society? They arc
the pure, sweet conseryators OF
every principle that is good ana
holy.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

If the old and young Of our
city who are in the habit ot using
profane language will substitute
the following in the place OF
some of their sentences, they are
allowed to use it: Ding dang de
didlle de dad burned"
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
Died.

On the 18th inst, at her home
in this county, Mrs. j. S. Wall of
heart disease. The JOURNAL ex-
tends coincidence to the bereaved.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

"A good many of our citizens
want a stock law for the city.
The hogs make more litter than
they clear away. Agjtate the
question and you may get the law.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

Professor Wares humorous
friends will be glad to know that
he has recovered from his recent
severe spell OF illness sufficiently
to resume his instructions to the
band. The genial professor was
missed from the streets several
DAYS.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

What say the young people to
organizing a dramatic corps. Such
a plan is certainly feasible, and
could be successfully carried
out If some one would only set
the ball rolling. y little fun mix
ed in with the realities Of life is
always appreciated.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

A kind Of summer blizzard
was felt in Dawson last Sunday
night, Monday and Monday night.
The wind blew and a slow rain
fell almost ineessantly, remind
ing one of fall weather. Some
Of our citizens had fires and wore
winter clothing.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

Our churches are to be con-
graduated on the excellent music
furnished by the choirs and on Sc
curing the services of so efficient
organists. We hope they will not
weary in well doing, for good music
is very important part of public
worship.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

A party ofour country friends
"picnicked" at the Hammond
school house last Friday Thero
was AN abundance OF good things
10 eat and all enjoyed themselves.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

The ladies have cleaned up
the Methodist church and woula
be glad for the gentlemen to spit
as little tobacco juice as possible
on the floor. In fact, if you ex-
pect to rate as a genlleman in the
sight of the ladies' you must not
expectorate the least bit on the
floor of the church.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
For Sale!

VALUABLE Town Lot sn Farm lo-
cItrd at the cast end of Lee street,
dawson, ,,a. Coed six room dwelling
md all necessary outbuild:ags. Farm
1ntai S So acres more or less, in high
tat, Of cultivation. Place klown as tn,
T. G. Brown place. Terms cash or ex-
change for farm in country. Apply to
NIRs. G. A. NEwBEERY,
Dawson, Ca,
o. J. i. NEwBERRY, Weston, Ga.
June 18th, 1886
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
The editor. in company wit


The editor, in company with
Coils. Dan W. Crouch. Ii. O.
Thornton and NJ. p. d. Brown,
visited Shellman last Sunday.
While there we had the pleasure
of hearing the commencement SER
mon of Shellman Institute, preach
ed by Rev. Judge John L, Clarke.
1t was one of those deeply earnest
and elifying discourses for which
this able divine and jurist is noted.
Our party is under obligations to
Captain and Col. Crittenden, Mr..
Charles Green and several other
friends for special courtesies.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

We understand our Baptist
friends, commencing next Wednos-
day night, will protract their
prayer meeting until the follow
ing Sunday, and will then protract
the services indefinitely if much
interest is manifested and the in.
dications point to the accomplish
mcnt of good.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

/ am glad | am a voter
And with The voters stand
l tote i Bacon ticket,
For | am II Bacon man.
And on election day
I'll waltz up 10 the poll
With my Bacon ticket,
And stick 1t in the hole.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
MILLINERY!

Having but a few
left, [ will close out
nay entire stock of
Ladies', Misses and
Children's Hats at
New York cost.
M. KEMPNER,
The Leader Of Low Prices.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
0st!

A NOTE given by Ben Jackson for $3.50,
"A dated May 25th 1856, and made
payable to the undersigned twelve months
alter datc Any and all persons are here
hy warned not 10 trade for said note.
f. NJ. BRIDGES.
Dawson, Ga, May 9th, S6,
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24
Nan Comnos Mentis.

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Mary L. Talbot, of this city, was
tried before jury on a writ of
lunacy and found to be tit sub
ject for the asylum. Ever since
young womanhood Mrs. Talbot
has been subject to temporary
spells OF insanity, but not until
recently was it thought necessary
to send her to the asylum for
treatment and safety, Mrs. Tai
bot is sister to Mr.. Wade Kill
patrick. Since Monday she has
been retained in the lower story
of the Jail, which is occupied by
the jailer and his family. Ordi-
nary Bell has made application to
have her admitted to the asylum.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-24

Entirely too much rain has
fallen here and the farmers are
behind with their work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul
1850 p. IN. 1:S0 p. m.
500 p. m. $40 p. m.
Arrive | Arrive
Minneapolis. st. Paul.
1850 p. m, 7:15 q. m
4:3O a. m. $3.50 D. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Government bonds
were dull. State bonds were dull and steady.
There was very little news to affect values in
the stock market, the further engagement of
SS50,000 gold for shipment to this country
and the returns Of the strikers on the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio being the only
items of special Importance. The market,
however, continued the advance begun yes
terday and before the movement was checked
material advances over last nights figures
bad been recorded. London was a buyer
early in the day, special fqvorites being Read
ing, Lake Shore aud Northern Pacific pre-
ferred. There was also considerable foreign
buying of Canadian Pacific, Louisville &
Nashville and Nickel Plate. The stories on
the latter again assumed the shape of an issue
of bonds by the Lake Shore TO take up the
Indebtedness of the company. The special
feature of the day is the marked
advance in several specialties, chief among
which were Missouri Pacific and Manhattan
elevated. The Vanderbilts were favored by
the Lake Shore Nickel Plate stories, although
New York Central was quiet and steady
throughout the day. Western Union was
active. but its fluctuations were small and its
final changes Insignificant. New England
was bid up from the morning, but it sagged
off later IN the day, most of its gain being
made at the opening. Changers are compar-
atively quiet, and presented nc feature of in
tereSt, which is attributed to lack of tele-
graphic communication with Chicago The
general market during the afternoon WAS
rather heavy, but recovered its tone shortly
before the close. The opening was strong
at advances ranging from % to 81
Missouri Pacific, Jersey Central and New En-
gland showed tho widest differences. There
was considerable irregularity in the early
trading. the conspicuously strong stocks
being New England, Missouri Pacific. Louis
vile & Nashville and Pacific Mail. while Jer-
sey Central and Western Union were notice
ably weak. After the first half hour the
market became firm to strong, and so con-
tinued till nearly noon, when a rather heavy
tone prevailed until just previous to the
close. when the list recovered and was steady
to firm close to the best prices of the day.
There are few Declines but they are for in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
MINNIE a POLLS.
Cha m Der of Commerce.

Wheat was dull and lower. and the market
was in a very unsettled condition. No. l
hard was in moderate request at Tic, with
bids at 7114c for November, which was held
at 7112c Quotations were closed AT 70%c,
cash and October; ne November, and re
December. No. northern was bid for at
7O14c, December, with holders asking 70hc.
Quoted at CSC, cash and October; 691zc No.
vember, and ME December. No. 2 north
ern ruled nominal at 661ac, cash and October.
and &c November.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample, grade
has little, if any, effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: Three cars No. hard 0. t.,
701ac; cars No. hard o. t. Tic; 2 cars No.
l hard o. l., 7014c; rs cars No. Northern, 0.
t., 69c;l5 cars No. Northern, o. t., $3.50; IL
cars No. l Northern, o. t., $3.50; cars No.
Northern, o. t., 6S14c; car No. 2 Northern, o.
t., CSC; 2 cars No. 2 Northern, o. t.. 661sc;
cars No. Northern, o. t., 66c; Z cars No.
2 northefn, O. t., &c; 2 cars No. 8, o. t.,
CSC; cars No. 8, o. t., Csc; cars re-
jected f. o. b. 631ac; car rejected, o. t.
CSC; 1 car rejected, o. t., 64c. Flour
Quotations as follows: Patents, sacks
to local dealers. $4.2504.35; patents, for
shipment, sacks, car lot S4.1594.30; in
barrels, $4.2504.40; delivered at New England
points, S4.S0@5; New York points, 81. 1904. go;
delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore,
81. 1904. So; bakers, $3.2O03.40; superfne,
S1.5012.25; Red Dog, sacks, $1.25@1 so; Red
Dog. bbls, 81. 60G2; rye flour, 100 lbs, S1.75@2;
buckwheat, Dbl, $495.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

Wheat was very weak on the board yester-
day, no one wanting it and every body afraid
to touch it. 1t was marked up &c, but the
the quotation is merely nominal, and it is
thoroughly weak. Corn was steady with a
were steady with some demand and a sutti-
cient supply. Rye quiet. Ground feed and
mill stuff generally were very quiet Hay
WAS dull and in moderate demand. Seeds
were steady and quiet, potatoes firm and
eggs firm and 1&c higher. The following quo
tations on Change are only on incoming
tracks. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 70hc bid; No. /
Northern, 6S12c bid; No. 2 Northern, 65067c
bid.
Corn-No 2, S5c bid; October, 35c bid, SEC
asked; November, Soc asked. s
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 26c bid $3.50 asked;
October, 26c bid, 261ac asked; November,
261%c asked; year, zee bid, 261ac asked; No.
white, gle bid, CSC asked.
Barley-No. 2, 45c bid; October, 45c bid.
Rye-No. ., 44c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, SLABS bid, $14. rs to
arrive asked; No. 2, SLABS to arrive asked.
Corn Meal-S14.25 to arrive asked.
Shorts-SS bid.
Bran-37 bid.
Hay-No 1, $3.50 bid, 81 asked: No. 2,
$500 asked; timothy, $1,000 asked.
Flax Seed-92c bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.62 bid.
Clover Seed-S4 10 bid.
Potatoes-36c bid, 40c asked.
Eggs-I7c bid. 18c asked
Sales cars potatoes 40c; 2 cars hay 81; 5
cars oats 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
praduce Exchange

Business in this line holds active and prices
are steady. The warm weather is having an
unfavorabIe effect upon the apple trade for
the reason that every one that desires to lay
in u stock is waiting for colder weather and
prices have accordingly weakened little.
Butter is without change. Cheese steady.
Cranberries firm. The call:
Butter-EXtra choice creamery, 24026c;
extra first 10000; fresh made sweet dairy.
l7@1Sc; common STOCK 70Sc; packing stock,
4@6c; grease, &c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 120
1219c; full cream, lie.
New onions, per blu, 50055c; in bbls, 81.
Minnesota Maple Sugar I2013c; East
ern, 10011c; Vermont, 1I%0l5c in % pound
cans.
California peaches, S20s.25 per box.
Domestic peaches, 75WS0c per basket.
Pears, $2.759t3.50 per box.
Peach plums, S1.5002 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, SI01.l0.
Honey--Slow at quotations; fine white
clover, 12(0l4c; buckwheat, 10012c.
Malt-70c per bu.
Wool-Unwashed, 1T@19c; washed. 22@24c
Green Stuf-Cabbages, 10000 per doz;
cucumbers. 10O20c per doz; potatoes,
4O060c per bu; tomatoes, per Du, Sl.25
@l.50; carrots, per blu, 40c; celery,
40060c; caulifiower, 50@S1.25; pick
ling cucumbers, Soc for second and $50 for
first per 100: beets. per Blu, 60c; rutabagas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

Special to the Globe.
D171ITrH. Mimi, Oct 1.-THE bears were
taken bv surprise yesterday, and did not
know what to make of the bull movement.
Consequently they rushed in and bought large
lines OF. wheat to cover short sales. This
morning they had had time to get over their
surprise and again took possession or the
market They jumped on wheat, and the
weight of their attacks caused a steady de-
cline Everybody who wanted any wheat was
filled this morning, and good many who did
not want it were in the same pred1cament.
AS the market declined good deal was I'M
loaded. but the demand was not large enough
TO take all the offers. Outside news was
scarce owing to a storm south, which almost
DESTROYED all telegraphic communication.
The market here was quite Dublin remarkable
contrast with that of yesterday, when sales
were probably about six times as great as to-
day The opening was about at yesterdays
close at 1870 for November, but decrease
soon set in and in few minutes that future
soon sold down to 73c. For the rest OF the
morning there was not much of decline. the
market holding steady until near the close,
when it dropped to 727sc. Cash wheat, No. l
hard, sold at 72$4c and re, No. l Northern,
fresh, at roc, to arrive at 691sc. and regular
at 6e3lc, and No. 2 Northern, fresh. at 69c.
Closed: No. 2 hard, T17sc; No. L. Northern,
697Sc, and No. 2 Northern, 661sc. November
opened at 1870, declined to 73c, advanced
15@$Ic, dropped back to 73c, improved &c,
weakened to the close at 725sc for sellers.
December opened at 1890, declined and
closed at 1890. May sold at SIC down to
Si3lc and closed at the latter price. After
noon Session-The market was steady with
light trading November opened at 725sc and
closed at 72156T255c bid. May solo at 81 nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
VALUES WERE LOWER.
Wednesdays Advance Lost Under the In
fuence of Pacific AdViceS From
Over the Ocean.
Speculative Offerings We're Large and
Considerable Long Property
Thrown Overheard.
Corn and Oats Both Ruled Dull and
Somewhat Easier in
Sympathy.
Doings on the New York STOCK EA-
change-General Market
Quotations.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The cables quoted
dull foreign markets and contained no war;
like intelligence and apparently under.thls
influence values were lower and portion
of Yesterdays advance was lost. Inc
speculative offerings of wheat were large
and considerable long" property purchased
YESTERDAY was thrown overheard. Corn
and oats both ruled dull and easier, IN
sympathv with the other markets. Pro-
visions were dull, and mess pork declined
1920 cents.
THE QUOTATIONS.
Flour was quiet and irmer, but at I'M
changed prices. Cash quotations were as Iol-
lows: No 2 spring wheat, 7lOl4c; NO 2
red wheat, 71$4c; No. corn, ot4c' NO: .
No. l fax seed, $1,000; prime timothy seed,
81. 66@l 81; mess pork, $3.50; lard, sou;
short rib Sides loose, $40 bid; dry salted
shoulders, boxed. S.. 4OW5.40 snort clear
sides, S6.6506.70. The markets closed at IN
side figures at 2:30 p. N. us follows; Wheat-
October, Tie; November, 1212c; December
74sSc; May. S01sc. Corn-October, SIC;
November, 351Sc; December, 3619c; May,
4OISc Oats-October, 2+c; November, 251sc;
December. 257sc; May, 30Ac. Pork-Octo-
Der. SIS. s71<c; November, SS.921ac; January,
$3.50. Lard-October, S5-65; November
S5.75; January, 5000. Snort hips-oclopsi'
St. 20: January, S5.05. Receipts-flour, a.
600 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn 'UUO pu:
oats, I24, 900 bu; rye 5000 bu; barley. 9l,OUO
bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900 bbs; wheat.
$4,000 bu; corn. 81, goo bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
PETER BERKEY Pres. r. w. ANDERSON. Cashier.
CIV .GRIGGS, V Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst u
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL 100000
Corner Fifth and Jackson streetA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

Chicago Day Express
Milwaukee Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond duLac,
Neenah and Wauke-
sha, Eau Claire. 49,.
Chicago Night Exp
Milwaukee, Chicago,
Oshkosh, Fond duLac,
Neenah, Waukesha
and Eau Claire. 49,.
Chicago Day Express
From Chicago, Mil
waukee, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac and Nee
nah. ................
Chicago Night Exp
From Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Oshkosh, Nee
nah and Fond du Lac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING, 10.5O0;
shipments, $500; good strong, and common
weak; shipping steers, $50 to 1880 lbs,
SO. 5004.5 stockers and feeders,I $203.25;
cows, bulls and mixed, S1.70@3: bulk, $4,000
2.4O; through Texas cattle light supply; good
demand: steers, 81. 60@3 50: cows S.. 3002. go;
Western rangers 10c lower; natives and half
breeds, $3@3. 90; COWS. S2.40@3. Is; wintered
Texans, s303.50. Hogs - Receipts, 1O,5OO;
shipments, 5000; market strong; early closed
1O@15c lower: rough and mixed, S3.5O@4. 20;
packing and shipping, So. 90@4.60; light
Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,5OO; market
slow and shade lower; natives, S204: West
ern, S3.4O93.6O; Texans, S2@31O; lambs,
S3 75G475.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was rather quiet Owing to the switch
mems strike there was very little stock NOV
ing. most of the sales being from cattle left
over There was a little more inquiry for
hogs, the top price being S3.75. Sales were:
Cattle
No. Av.wt. PriceINo. Av.wt. Price
natives. LIS So co.'s mixed. L, 100 SO 90
natives 1,150 00I9 cows. 925 2 %
natives. LOSS O0I2 COWS. ,062 90
natives .1.129 coil bull. $50 2 90
Two COWS and calves sold for $56.
Sheep-Fifty-four natives, average, so bs.,
1926.
Hogs
No. Avwt PriceINO. Av.wt. Price
4.....23 S So rs II sig pigs. 123 So rs
44...215 col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

per bu, 60c; turnips, SOC per blu; summer
squash, 75c per doz; Hubbard squash, Sl.25
per doZ-
Apples-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
$2@2.25; choice cooking, $l.7502: fair, Sl.6O;
soft stock, s1@1.25.
Domestic Grapes-1O ID baskets, 4OO50c;
Is b baskets, 10000.
Oranges-Sorento or Messina, IS; Rodi,
s.. 5000.
Lemons-Foreign Lemons-Fancy, $4,000;
choice, $S.50DS.T5.
MUSHROOMS, Texas polished, medium to
large, 90I2c per %: almonds, Terragonas
17c; California soft shelled, 15c; filberts.
Sicily, 9@l2c: walnuts, 12U15o; cocoanuts,
$3.50 per 100.
Dates-Persians, &c: dates in mats DC; figs,
14@lSc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S213; red
81. 5000 so as to size.
Live Poultry-6@7c for fowls and s0lOc
for turkeys; spring chickens, 25W30c per pair;
per pound, 7@sc.
Cider--Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, $40
as. 25 per keg; choice refined legal. keg, S5
GA per keg; choice refined, 32-gal. barrels,
S550@6. so per Dbl; Ohio cider, ST. for a Dds,
81 for full bbls.
Sweet DEMONSTRATIONS S2.75G3.25; Jer-
seys, S.. 50@4 per Dbl.
Game-Prairie chickens, S2.25@2.75 per
doz.; Mallard ducks, 81 1902 per doz.; teal
and black ducks, $1@Gl.25; wild geese, SOC
each.
Cranberries-By the barrel, $S@S.50: by
the, buShel, s.. 50W3.
Quipces, Eastern, per key, l bu, 1925; Cal
fornia, per box, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-15

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