davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

tANNrpbooul- Pine apples, - ~ Peaches,
? lhs, standard 20. second. liOo. Toma.
toes. lhs standard, Sic, lbs, standard.
si,1 SimWhcrir,. sl.2i. Rnsphcrrics. 81 q.
llnckbcrricN Si.hb. GvJu Cages ~. Is Pcnrs,
t2ui flum,, 8 ~ Aspa. agrus,fiOu. Grvcn
corn, si.W'tli o.. Green peas, fl2l. Cove
oysters, full weight u, u5c; lbs. $50,
light weight, Gic lbs, 81. Condensed milk
-ttuWn, hh, Eaglc, $40, Swiss $50.
salmon, ~ 900 IS. StrdiuCs H75. mus.
tnrl .arlinr, tl5h MJckcryl. ii21 her
ring mHckvvl. stub
srsW-luw white Nc. On white. &C.
| yellow clarified 7Am,C refined A, Nc. sland.
/ arr fmuulhlcd, s'AWs'sc. powdered, SIC.
| cut Loaf -A,r strong
turrrr=C Common. iIt.c. ordinary. iat.c.
| mi, low prime Rio i,c. choice t1 fancy
ia, OLD government autgA2r. strong.
! ,SNt NiEmw, N.HuHl.ai per brl. Ohio
| river Il Arl2I puf hpl.. sks. tine. Al giOO
} 90 coarse, sliot,ili. pkts sAC0Sc.
ld,i-'lpuiF7ua, ont'Ac Carolina, o.,
/ quioi.
CAvbIE,-stIck, an Sizes. IN bS,. pals and
brls pcglic fancy assorted. g6ilc. extra
fancy. isu2s,, firm.
CurDF-rr.mc llats. 5Ms,. New Yosk fac.
tory! s@H iull orgaml ii.t Nodng Amer.
/ Sea. ilc
soW' AND cASniu- soap. 3s@Sr. can.
| dice tuil weight uiio
| STARCH #Jsttil.r.
MniAs.rf.H Louisiana. common 20 fair 81
az primc. ohoicr. NH3sC. fancy. iOmtNr
centrifugal, common tn hir. 2uta,J. pgim,
!" choice 'l9Sr syrup NatlN, pgici.
Honsshoid supplies.
ArrtuHsl htt' % p,rbfL Dried apples
Sos 'lr Prr DO. from store Dried peaches
Jtttr from stoW
fEuJ-lirm. Oranges. 500 pcr boz
Lemons tluJaJjp pcr boz. H,npn,s. Al OI
@2Ou t"r huurh
EeufHNtcaly Bpyo., nc: cases. isc.
hAuiNs- London layer x. - joCgluO LAYERS
$40, California. t1.auafiuD
btum-nuticrinc. iSr, creamery. glr
dairy, lSo. country butter. i2istttht'
CiprH- Ozark $500 per hri. and u. so pcl
half brl.
NiNEGlH-rcr gal. iomlec.
NrortAnLrs -Onions. - q, per brl Cab
bagc-Loosc, ~ Louis, baOc' UhlcAsn, "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
APFEAL OFFICE

WEDNESDAY EvESIso Oct B. 1854
Money active, supply somewhat hml''ai
bank rates per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04
NEW YORK
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CUhES FOOT ror. NHoUr.ryE soT,
bCkEw.WOAA AND ae1b ~ EaELpI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

impofis-M. A G. u u. q ~. a T. In. co..
Ian. 4. ~, iti. ~ Al m q, s. e.. o. a
. ", - H., ~. L., y. or o. u. tr.H. "a
In n. n, e.. X. G., ~ A n. MIR.
1lN. Tenn, aid. . seanen. i.2io. vagouA ajl
Total, a,i6i.
Ixports-M at n r., y T.. N.o&TRR. qis.
C.. o. A d ". a. o., sH Total. i.gsJ balos
NEW YORK.
Spots opened quiet and closed steady. mid.
iling. 10 Nc. Sales 7ol bales. Quotations
sero as follows Ordinary, 1910. good or,li.
nary, &C. low middling 10 lS.l0c. mlddllnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

&c. Kraut-Pcr brl, $500; half bril- $3.50.
Garlic, SOC per 100
PouLrGY-Chckens young $l5Og2.2o :
mixed, -. O0@2. 2j hens, $2.60@2.15.
PIcKLEs-Brls $3.50; half brls, $500.
PorAroEs-Firm; sl.75 per bril- sacks 6)c;
sweet, 81 30 per brl.
NuTs-Cocoanuts, 81 90 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, IHMGc; Tennessee, farmers stock,
3HMlc-roastcd, 2l9c higher, shelled, 6t9ic.
Pccans, Texas, Sole.
Miscellaneous.
BAGGIHe--1l hGyl3c.
PowpER-Kegs, 800 half kegs, s2.75i
quarter kegs, Sl75.
TEs--Si l5@l25.
SHor-Drop, Sli5; buck, a.IO.
lEAD--Bc.
TAtfow-3Glic.
ToBAcco-Common, 2j@35c; other grades
3j6gSjc
sNuTg-Garretts Sl0sj; Ralph's, $lO2j
Dental Scotch 5000. Railroad, 1925 Gal
q Ak, 500.
Co,L om-Prime white, wholesale lots
0Ac per gal =,
Woodbury., grease wool, unwashed, II
@l3c; clear grease wool 2OM2jc; bury
washed, 20@3Oc; tub washed, 3O@3ic.
BEEswAX-ls@2Oc
NAus-lron, sos; steel, 500.
liIDEs-Dry flint, No. /, lie No. lOc
dry sailed. 81; No. . 0c green sailed, No. ]
| GJac; No. ., 4lGc green, il5ci sheepskins
lJc61Si. 90, firm.
WnIsKY Straight Kentucky Bourbon
| 81 100000 Robinson and Lincoln counties
Tenn, firm, 81 5OCg3O 90 eastern rycs, sl.8ja
| 600 according to age and make; common
whisky, 05cm$l 80, according 10 proof; moth
| ing under ~ per cent. quoted
| Ilye Stock
LAMns-ChOicc, ilI9jC; common TO good
| per head, sl.Jo@30O
lioGs-.Choicc light, G@Gl!ci good, 5K@Gc
common, 56tjiSc.
CArTLE-Choice, 3h@3,gc, good, 2H@3c
scallawags, lhM2Nc.
snrEpoChocc, &c; medium, 36g3 )9c; com
mon, Sl.OOCgl50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

slemp.,. and Little ROW..
Iron Alpuntain Route.

Leaves Arrives
Little Rock Ex.ii.ij pm Nah and Fx-..i0D pm
Texas w ...... Gas am Memphis Tx as AN
sSt Louis md est Louis and
Chicago TX &c. Coz p IN Chicago Ex..- EVAN
Nor Daily kxrept SUNDAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-04

rn,.ip.s-iliyhrr rols SO siaiG3o
lHr'.. Prime y,ram, nominal pry nalt
W.at,=Shuu.icrs $50. .#.4 rni r.tr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
Where Cork Comes From.


All the corkwood of commerce comes
from the Spanish peninsula, where the
trees abound not only in cultivated
forests, but also grow wild on the
mountains. The tree is like the AIueri-
can oak, with leaves similar to the oak
and acorns. 1t takes ten years for the
bark to become proper thickness to
be manufactured into bottle shoppers.
life preservers and seine eorks.A When
stripped from the trees it is to be boiled
fol-, two hours, cured in the. sun for
week and pressed into fiat pieces for
baling and shipping. The denuded
trunk, like ahen robbed of her eggs,
does not sulk and quit the business,
but throws ont a fresh covering for. q
fresh spoilatiorE One tree has been
known to yield half ton of corkwood.
One pound of cork can be manufact-
/ 7ured inte one Iiundfsd and forty-four
champagne corks. The baled cork is
sold to cork manufacturing centers.--
Paint OIL and Dra0 Reeiew,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
THE ENGLISH HANGMAN.
He Tells of His Various Struggles to Reach
His Present Eminence.


James Berry, the public executioner,
has taken advantage of a recent pro-
fessional visit to Chelmsford to contide
to reporter number of particulars
regarding himself, his family and his
profession. Some of his confessions are
of kind on which persons of good
taste would hardly care to dwell;
others are comparatively void of Of
fense and undoubtedly curious. There
seems reason to suspect that political
sympathies have had something to do
with the.choice of this highly respecta-
BILE organ, of East Anglican Conserya-
tism as the medium of these condolences.
In other words, James Berry is, accord
ing to his own declaration, "a Conserv-
atiye through and through" in that
regard differing from brother of his
(of whom more anon) who is, or rather
was, "a Liberal, and in favor of
abolishing capital punishment" Berry.
we gather, stands No. IA in the list. Of
a family of twenty-one children. 1t
will hardly surprise any one to learn
that his friends did not approve of
his choice of profession. but all
right-feeling persons will be shocked
to hear of the disastrous indirect
effects of James Berry's abnormal
inclinations upon his afflicted relatives.
Questioned on this delicate subject, he
replied, mournfully: lit killed my
mother and brother" Then, with an
apparently morbid pleasure in harrow
ing details, he went on to say: when
Marwood died l was appointed in his
place, and directly my mother knew
of it she was taken ill. My fathers S
solicitor then wrote the Home Office
informing the authorities of this. The
result was that l gave up the position,
and Binns got the appointment. My
mother died soon afterwards, and then,
when / saw the way in which Binns
was going on, came to the conclusion
that he would not hold the place long,
and | again wrote to the Home Office,
stating that my mother was dead, and
that there was nothing now to prevent
my accommodating them if my assist.
ance should be required. Soon after
that was engaged to hang two men
at Edinburgh, and l have carried out
nearly all the executions since then.'
The sequel of the tragic tale is yet te
tell: my BROTHER he went on to
say, chad married girl with plenty o.
money, and his pride received a blow
on my appointment. That was tn,
cause of his DEATH" This, it appears
was the brother who was "a Liberal
and ''in favor of abolishing capita
punishment" 1t must be confessed
that this unfortunate member of th'
Berry family could hardly have givel
a more emphatic proof of his dislike 0
the hangman's office. 1t is to be hopet
that we have here reached the fina
incident in this ghastly tale, thougl
James Berry's final observation, "Al
together l have buried my mother. tw'
brothers and two aunts within the las
three years. has a painfully ominou
sound. .-E1eter County fEng.) Chron
.nIo
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
A Lover of Candor.

Impecunious mani wish you would
be so kind as to lend me five dollars.
I'll pay you back in few days.
Candid friend-H you had asked me
for loan in a candid aud straightfor-
ward manner would have lent you the
money, but asking me in the way you
did causes me to distrust you.
II don't understand you"
.'You asked me to be so kind as to
lend you five dollars"
Yes"
.'If you had been candid you wonld
nave said to me: BE so stupid, be such
an ignominious ass, such hopeless
idiot as to lend me five dollars, and
you might have got it.'-Tsras SJt-
inqs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
VOLUME 26.
.cpeEABLE REFLECTIONS,

,,,,s Ef3e. Upon Making an Interest,"
by n,scoyery just After the Xmas Tab
Ieaux
,,.w him slip on the ring,
saa heard him whisper and say:
,,an a must not wesr it where people can see,
For year and day.. .a
r,ov didn't know that saw
iI., =. u.s after our Christmas play
"a sbe was milkmaid, and he was beau;
Ioueen of the May. n3
,n, saw them behind the screen;
s,d knew why they wished to stay;
"a a.. ouetly peeked around the edge
20, wasn't it gay
And now for a year at least
rshall have my own little way
shall feast on bon-bons and caram5ls
o sister May!
,ou win never complain Of me
II happen to disobey;
,,d n he doesn't want the engagement known
Well, candy's pay.
ne uucommonly nice for me:
And uncommonly nice for May
For he work for his bride-and for me beside
For year and cay!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
NUPTiAL NOVELTIES.
Tho Queer Way in Which Some Wedding
=. Are Celebrated. y

The Queer Way in Which Some Weddings
Il. Are Celebrated. fS
At the bottom of a good many strange
developments of civilization which we
owe to America lies passion for novel;
ty for its own sake, and, not for any
ulterior benefits which is produced by
it. People who dislike the old hum
drum methods find all round them
society equally fond of new depart
ures;" and in democratic land the
unusual is not always frowned upon as
being necessarily wicked American
couples have before now been married
in balloons, in railway cars, and even
in bathing machines. s#
The individuals who delight in these
social antics have no desire to shock
their neighbors or to do any thing that
will be dubbed grossly iniquitous; they
only choose to act for themselves and
to do things in their own way, to step
out of the rut for time. They will be
able to talk afterward about their we'd
ding as having been determined under
unique circumstances; their children
will proudly boast how their papa and
mamma were married in balloon or
in box on wheels near the briny deep,
as the case may be.
Who can say but that some day q
bridegroom will astonish the specta-
tors, his mother-in-law, especially, by
appearing as Robin Hood, in tasteful
suit of green, with quiver slung on his
back? And it would only require one
step further for the officiating clergy
man to don the vestments generally
| associated with the name of Friar Tuck.
Or the bridegroom might be married
as Orlando and the bride as Rosalind.
In our English weddings--we know
not how the Americans manage this
detail-it is usual for a few select and
favored individuals to kiss the bride il,
the vestry when the whole performance
is over; it would be obviously impossi.
BILE for this special feature to be omit
ted. and equally Inappropriate for the
bride to be kissed in public. Therefore
it would be essential to have an inn
promptu Vestry at .hand-say the hol
low of an old tree-in which, besides
the register could be signed andatht
usual fees -paid--A pleasant lunch on
of doors ut the conclusion of the cere
4 mony, a. far and faint imitation of th.
lawn at A cott, would be ever so nnuei
nicer than the stiff and formal wedding
breakfast. or lunch, which everybod,
abominates. .-Londo1a 1sle0rgDh.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
BELLEVUE La, THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1888.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some girls shade their eyes with
their hands and others use pencils
Yonkers Statesman.
1t is one thing to indulge in play
full rest and another to be devoted to
the pursuit of pleasure. -Ruskin.
There is no better cure for dyspep-
sia than the knowledge that there is
nothing to eat in the house.
Courier.
Women are the dearest, cutest
creatures in the world, but they can't
tell how ii shoe fits till they see the num-
ber.
Two things never die, only two
words that are sweet, and words that
are good; they never grow old.-Fir-
dust.
Mrs. Fangle-''Can you tellme who
is Minister to England now, Mrs. Cum
so?" Mrs. Cumso-.'No. I'm not very
well posted on religious affairs.
As if we did not suffer enough
from the storms which beat about with
out, must we conspire also to harass
one another?-BtGir.
The man who undertook to read
the last census through has concluded
to wait for the revised edition of 1890
| and take new start.--Puck.
1t is one thing for person to know
good thing when he sees it, and an.
other thing for him to seize good
thing when he knows it. Darlington
Free Press.
MA, do pugs go to Heaven. like
good little boys do, when they die?"
mo, Johnnie; why do you ask such a
silly question:" -"Well, l was won.
deriag whether Jip was always going
to have the best of me. "-Golde,s Days
"A man has been arraigned in 4
New York court for robbing plumber
1t is supposed that the gentleman in
vited the plumber to dinner. and ther
refused to pay him for the time it tool
him to eat it.-Anserican Artisan.
But They Probably Are.
'Tis said we have hundred women
Over a hundred wears of age,
But, then, the paper doesn't mention
If all of them are on the stage.
| Detroit Free Press
II have found out why the falls a
Niagara roar so loudly" said a re
turned tourist. What is the reasonp
"Why, they are trying to echo the re
port of the laundering charges mad
by the Canadian hotel pirates. "-Hote
Mail.
Mabel, what does your father do?'
"He is shoe merchant" "Does h
deal in the kind of shoes he wears?'
(thoughtfully). "Of course" 81 thin
I'll have to patronize him. They ar
good strong shoes. "-Merchaat Ira,
eler.
"A society young man, of dud
brand, met with a painful accident
few days ago. His cane fell on his foo
mashing the member so badly that h
will be confined to his room for tw
months. And yet some papers ridicul
big canes!-DrdEe's Maqazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
A Trying Condition.

She Go George, who is taking her
out for ride and whose horse has
balked)-Don't be annoyed, George;
have patience and he will move on
presently.
He-Patience. my dear! Why, am
paying for this measly animal by the
hour. M 7. Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09
Negotiating for a Dog.

Robinson--That is fine dog you
have, Dumley. Do you want to sell
himp
Dumley-Tll sell him for fifty dol
lars.
Robinson--Is he intelligent?
3 Dumley with emphasis) s)-Intelli-
gent? Why, that dog knows as much
as do.
Robinson-You don't say SO! Well.
I'll give you twenty-five cents for him,
Dumley.-M Y Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09

A Lucky Escape.-Cousin Jack
''Going to bed SO earlyr' Edith-"Yes,
to get my beauty sleep you know"
Cousin Jack (fishing)-.I'm afraid my
beauty sleep didn't do me much good. ;"
Edith But just think what you might
have been. ''-HarUard LanapOon
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09

The woman who can control her
own tongue is greater than he who
ruleth a city, SomerUil.e Journal. That
is not saying much in the way of great
ness if the average mayor is called the
ruler of city.--N. O. Picaaune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09

What is said about keeping animals
warm during the winter does not apply
to manure. Smoking is more injurious
to the compost heap than to boys. .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-09

Every woman is in the wrong until
she cries, and than she is in the right
Instantly. -Someruisle Journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
BY TELEaRAPH.


NTW Nuuk Oct l1=MunCy ON call easy
at i1H2's Per cent. last loan 2 Per cent
closed offered AZ ? Per cent Prime mcr
camille paper iAMb4 per cent sterling
exchange dull but firm at SiNi1. for siNty
day bills and 90 ~ for demand
Government bonds were quiet aud steady
State bonds were hull aud fcaiurlys,.
The stock market was again very dull TO-
dny. with very little movement ~ feature,
thuurh one stuI WIS active AID strong aud
few others were somewhat weak. Oregon
Short tine yas the leading strong feature oi
the market. toe cnuid,n II H. friends in a
dividend on the stock next year inducing
guol buying which shot the stock NJ tu IN
highest point today. The weak spots in the
list were Missouri Pacific, which WIS cold
down un the uniu,ombly Interpretation put
upon the r. port " the company to the Stat,
| ol Kansas. whi,h, however h generally
| considered worthless ~ lat as giving any iu'
| diCatiuu " the rial status VI thv company,
/ Atrhisru Nns also weak nlain on tie rrpurl
/ that thy company Wa to ISSUE n new 80.
pu,uOn mortgage AMI this caused some selling
| OF stocks by lioston arnin, In witch Hut
/ luriun was the greatest sufferer There VS.
! some recovery w Airhisou later when ths
! rial NATURE ut the new ISSUE was Cumpry
I hcndcd, but san fmn,isco preferred nnd
/ New England also vvw sold irrcly Tor liUs
\ tou account Tie Richmond 4 West Point
| steaks were the strong feature uf the morn
| inH hour, but the advantage Nas about lus
| at the close. There Wa NO news ~ char
actCf a. ailcct values, AMI commission house
did almost nothing, the bulk " the tad,
being by the professionals Tho opcniui
prices waW steady but Union iaciRc. ore
gDn Short line aud Richmond \ West ruin
showed marked strength, aud the rrst Of N,
lisi moved up IN sympathy. The selling 20
| Atghlsnn aud Missouri inriHc started thl
list uu thU downward movement however
shortly after II o'clock. and the gt,us ui th
early trading were about NiIal uu
by noon after which the market saul
into the most intense dulluCss, Will
all motion disappeared from the let
The heavy tone rrappcnfcd IN the Las
hour aud the close was rather heavy gen
orally ~ slight concessions iiom Dirt price,
Most Of the list showed fractional decline
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL THURSDAY OCTOBER 10, 1888.

meal-s2.l5. Barley-steady and quiet;
Iowa, 60@06c.
Hay-Unchanged prairie, 100000;
timothy, $ll.00glI50.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 2O@22c;
dairy, lSgl0c.
Eggs-Firm; 16c for good stock and scant
supply.
Provisions Quiet. Pork-s1525. Lard
Prime steam, nomiDally S8.25@s.37H.
Dry salt meats-Shoulders. 1926; longs and
ribs, 1915; short clears, $500. Bacon-Shoul-
ders, 5000; longs and ribs, $3.50; short clears,
1915
Receipts-Flour, COCO brls; wheat 1900
bu corn, 1000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
5000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu.
Shipments-F'lour, 5000 brls; wheat, IS, 600
bu corn, 10000 bu; outs, 1900 Blu; barley,
1000 bu.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 17.-Wheat--Re-
ceipts, S6i3 bu; shipments, 1854 bui in
store, 272,3S bu; market stronger No. red,
0019c bid $l0O asked; November SlOO
asked; December, $3.50 bid, $l0l& asked;
May, SlO34 bid, sl,07 asked; No red,
cash, soc bid, Soc asked; No. 2 soft cash,
| 81 .O5k bid, $l10H asked; November Sl.0l Z
| bid, Sl08 asked; December, SlO5% bid,
| $l.O7A asked; May, SlO9 bid, $l,l0% asked.
Corn-Roccipts, -; shipments, - IN
store, II, 6l3 bu; market quiet No. 2, cash,
| Sic bid, November 20hc bid, 292sc asked
year, 20Ac asked; May, 3O24c bid, Sl1sC
| asked.
Oats-No. ., cash, 2o}lc asked May, 2i2lc
bid 25Ac asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

done the steam vessel interest sufficient good
in itself alone. to warrant keeping the organ
ization in existence decade, even II there
WAS little to debut such is not the case.
Each year when the board convenes enough
new business presents itself to occupy the
entire session. which usually lasts three
DAYS The Marine Journal urges upon the
steamboat owners of New York and other
sea and river ports the importance OF attend
ing this, the sevsnteenth annual meeting
lion of the interstate commerce law will re-
ceive especial attention.-NeW York Marine
IO,iru1l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18

CANNED G0oDs. -Pincapplcs, Sl.1O. Peaches,
2 lbs. standard, Sl,3O, second, sLOo. iona
toes. lbs standard S5c, 3 lbs, standard,
81 .Oi Strawberries, SL2j. Rnspbcrrics, y p
Bhckbcrries, SLIGO. Green Cages, SD
Pears 500 plums 800. Asparagus, 500
Grocn corn. sl.O)aiij. Green peas, - %.
Cove oysters, full weight, lb, Ole; IDS
sl.jj. light weight Gjc, . lbs, sl.D. Con
dgused milk--CrOwn, $3.50; Eagle, Sou
Swiss, $500. salmon, $L76Hlo). Saraine,,'
Si75. mustard sardincs, $40. Mackercl
a %. herring mnckcrcl, SlOj,
SUoAu-purc white, s@S,sc, yellow clnrl'
fed. 75s@sw refined A, Sc, standard gran
ulatcd, sgs@Siac; powdered, oAci cut loaf
$40, steady ,.,
torFGE-Common, NV, ordinary, l5lEc
fair, lGl4c; prime Rio, lsc; choice to fancy
100. old government, 3ONi32c, strong.
Saginaw, sL3oUl.3i pr brl; ono
river 81. 2uml2j per brl; SKIS, tine, Sl.jo"
20. coarse sllr@ll5; rkts, 2ACIc.
Louisiana, 5WaAci Carolina, &c
quiet
CAynIFs-Sfirk al sizes In hNs, pals an,
| hrls sole fancy, assorted 0gl1ci cNr.
| fancy lSM2HD nm.
CIiIE.r-Pnmc flats 7@c New York IA
| tory, Su'c, full cream '4ci Young Amer
| lea, re. 1900
Soar. ANp C,xpLE5-Syap 32@5ci can
dies. full weight 0}4c.
SrNEuu-3 -Wi'gc,
! MoLNs.rsHL IA lana common TO fair, ,
! m2jH prime, choice, 33ttjjc fancy, 400 Toe
centrifugal common a. lair, 2bW3lc; print
| to choice, 3JttjpC; syrup, 2o@lOc quiet