davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21
July Ia, '88
EDUBLIC SALE.
Probate Court, Parish ofsi Landry, No. 4s75
ESTATE OF ZELIMA E. GAY.

ESTATE OF AELlMA 0A1.
| By virtue of an order of the Honorable the
District Court in and for the parish of Saint
Landry, there will be sold at public auction
to the last aEs highest bidder, by the under
signed or any duly qualified auctionesr,
at the last residence of deceased, in Plaque
mine Point, st. Landry, on 81 TURDAY 7, July
%, 1888, the following described property,
belonging to the estate of Zelima e. Gay, de-
ceased, t0-wit:
/. A certain piece of land, being prairie
land, situated in Piaquemine Point, Be. Ian
dry parish. containing sixty arpents,. beund-
ed north by land of Thos. j. Tweedsl, south
by land of David Roos, east by lands of the
estate and west by land of Felix James.
The growing crop is reserved and the land
to he delivered January LIST, 1889.
=. Twelve gentle cows with calves, twenty
head of wild horned cattle, one yoke Of sxen,
one pair of wild creole mules, three villa
mares, sixty head of sheep.
Terms-Cash
THOS j. TWEEDEL,
June 90, 'S8. Natural Tutor
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

Dnring the thunder shower on Mon
aay last. d bolt of lightning struck a
,sree s oak free on the plantation of F.
n IWartelle, at Moundville in this par
;sh killing two cows that had taken
refnee beneath its branches.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The lumber for the woodwork of the
new iron byidge. to span the Courtab
lean at Washington, is being put upon
The ground, preliminary to active work
oD tie structure. Its to be hoped that
tie work will be pushed forward with
ali possible dispatch, as ferry at this
point is great Inconvenience to the
general public, more especially during
Tie busy season of the year.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

on d flying visit last week to the
charming little city of Biloxi, We We're
he recipients of appreciated courtesies
from several of it's popular citizens =
sl,oI p. j. Montross, of the celebrated
Montross Hotel; Geo. w. Wilkes, edi-
sor of the Herald; Mr.. A. L. Hassling,
Mai. Handy, and others, to whom we
visb to return our thanks.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21
SHERIFFS SALE.
GHERIFF'S SALE.
District Coat,t, Parish of 81. Landry No. l4as2
Mary Isabella Garrard, wife, VS.. =. r. Per.
rOdin.

By virtue of writ of fsri feeias
issued out of the District Court, In and
for the parish of st. Landry, in the above
entitled suit, and to me directed, I will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, at the front door of the CoRrt
House, in the tows of Opelousas, parish of
of July 1883, at Ii o'clock a. m, the following
described property, to-wit:
IA lot and half of ground, situated in the
town of Opelousas, with q dwelling hense,
brick Office and other baildings, bounded
north by Landry street and lots Of DIR V. Boo.
gni and of JolA N. Ogden, south by Vine
street, west b Market street and east by
property of HSsry L. Garland formerly OF
VIM. f. Anderaon.l
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms and CondtiOns-Cash.
#. 8. FONTENOT,
june l6, 1888. Sheriff.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The Governor has appointed j. j..
Navland and Jean Domec, Notaries
pablic for st. Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

proceedings of the Police Jury and
cehool Board will be found on 4th
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21
Good News.

The following telegram was received
from our wide-awake young Congress
man, Hon. S. NJ. Robertson, on Thurs
day evening:
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The convention Of citizens of Louisi-
ana, formerly residents of Northern,
Western aud Middle States, to meet in
New Orleans on the 9Th of August, will
doubtless be largely attended, and re-
suit in great benefit to inducing ilnmi-
grafton to the State. Col. Geo. Moor
man, President State, immigration As.
sociation, called this convention of
northern citizens now residing in Loni
siana to get their testimony as to the
health, climate, lands, and prodncts OF
the spcalities where they have settled
SO aSto publish their experiences and
observations for the guidance of others
from abroad. A large number OF these
citizens have signified their intention
to be present. and arrangements have
been made with the different railways
to transport them at the low rate OF !
cent per mile also reduced rates on
steamboats and hotel charges 10 the
city.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The religious services at the SeashOre
Camp Grounds, near New Orleans, are
bsiag attended by hundreds of visitors
from the different Southern States.
There area large number of able and
earnest divines in attendance and qtis 3
afsFEent religious spirit has been ex-
cited. Large numbers have sought the
prayers Of the altar, and many have
united themselves to the church. The
services are still going on.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The Lafayette Advertiser of the 18th
says: We understand from Mr.. John I.
Gods0, Manager of Southern Steam
FEATHER and Mattress Renovating Co.,
that be will remove his machinery up
e Washington early in the coming
week. This company has been among
us neariy elk weeks and has done a
great deal of work in our town and vi
entity, giving entire satisfaction. 1t is
4 beneficial institution, promoting both
heallh and comfort.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The weather has been quite warm
during the past week. and local rains
have fallen over the greater portion OF
the parish Farm work, however, has
gone on without interruption, only the
grass has been difficult To destroy by
reason of the rains. The general ont
look for crops is improving and if no
eaterpillars appear excellent cotton
crops will yet be made.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

ORCHARD GRASS AND RED CLoyER.--
Mr. j. X. Milton of Bardstown, KY,
who removed to St. Landry parish last
January, brought with him seme or
charsi srass and red clover to fest their
adaptability to our southern climate.
He planted tlfl seed the second week
in April, and on the Ist of July the clo-
yer was two feet and Ten inches high,
in full bloom, and ready to cut. The
orchard grass was three feet high. Mr.
Milton says that these grasses do better
in St. Landry than in Kentucky, and is
80 well pleased with this climate and
onr fertile lands that be wishes bis Ken
tucky friends to visit our parish while
everything ID ID full growth,
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21
JOSEPH m. AaooRE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.,nd will uractice in the Courts OF SAINT
landry and Acadia, Office ON Bellevue sLreet
near corner Of Market, Opelousas 1ysn
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

" Robertson's bill appropriating
sfsoM for d road to the National Gem
stefy at Baton Rouge passed the U. 5.
Ssaate on the 18th, and. having already
passed The House. now goes to the Pres
aaene for approval. His bill for courts
Y bason Rouge will be reported favor
aols IN q few days, whereupon The
nease committee on public buildings
ana grounds will make favorable re-
Pefa tu appropriate 500, 900 for pub-
" bailding at Baton Rouge.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21


To l.. g. L. A. SANDoz, Opelousas, La:
Public Building Bill passed the Senate this
morning. believe the President will sign it,
S. nj. ROBERTSON.
Mr.. Robertson is now pushing his bill
approprlating 100000 for a public
building at Baton Rouge, having al
ready paved the way therefor BY intro
ducing bill requiring the U. S. Courts
to hold sessions In that city. His bill
appropriating $4,000 for macadam-
lied road from Baton Rouge to the Ma
tional Cemetery near that city has pass
ed both Houses and only needs the sig
nature of the President to become a
law. His successful work in reference
to the public lands has already been
adverted to. He is proving himself a
very useful member and is " getting
there" with both feet.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

The road from our town to Washing
Ton e IN q moa< deplorable condition.
and & ID need of immediate attention.
IiIs Eoad il animportant tlloroughfare
And should At all times, be kept ia the
best possible order. We hope to see
those having charge of the matter, take
immediate steps to pat in good condi-
tloH tliis popular drive, and would sug-
gest, that il would lJs a most excellent
laeallsy to test the efficacy of the road
machine, which has been used with
5000 effect in other parts of the parish.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21
BIG REDUCTION
SeaSOnable Goods,

A Fine Assortment Of Fancy and Electric
Lamps stand, Hanging and Bracket,
Very Low.
Flower Pots with Saucers Plain and Fancy
I5cup. Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Hard
ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes at living
nrices. GROCERIES, all kinds, fresh and cheap.
Cigars and Tobacces, all grades
Best Patent Flour, per bbl-..-.....--.$ IS
" Fancy Family --.----- %
Cordova Coffees. 20
lb. can Baking Powder-.-...---.-.-- 10
FlavOring Extracts Io
Celebrated Banner Hams ID
Macaroni and Vermicelli -...--4..--.-. l23
Everything else in proportion. Remember,
| the above figures, are for cash only.
G. DIETLEIN'S
Cheap Cash Corner,
Union and North Streets, Opeioasas.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

For the past few days the thermome-
las III reached 97o in the shade Mt noon.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

We return thanks ~ DIR. =. Four
geaud, Director Of the Literary ana
Gymnastic Society of Breanxs Bridge,
for an Invitation to attend the enter. !.
Etainment ID he given at the new Hall
III that Society On the Goth inst, FOR flle
benefit of its Brass Band.
Also. to the initiation coinml tee, 20,
;nv ;tation to the Grand Calico Ball
II il Falls's Hall, Id Lafayette 70 be giKen
nn m tIle 25tll. for tlas benefit of st. John
/ Brass Band.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

There is not much reform in the way
most DC the members of the House
charged for mileage. And there is not
much Of that desideratum, OF which we
were promised so much, il the increas
ca per centage accorded the New Or
leans tax collectors, whose Offices We're
already considered among tho latest
IA the State. But then we know now
chat al oyster barrel should contain
five cubic feet.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21

Another dgnamltsplot has been dis
ssssled ID Chicago. where preparations
ssas lnlde ID blow DIP the residences Of
sae Judge, District Attorney, jurors,
aaa illnesses that tried the late anar-
ssls1z q tie Haymarket affair. One
Y slle e1nspirat0Ts weekend and dis
saQsea ffe whole plot the night before
Z Naa % Do put ID execution. Several
sasls shists have been arrested and q
sasaaer q dynamite bombs we're found
ssefefed Id their houses.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-07-21


~ Nexas and Colorado R. r. bill
Nss Rstoed By Gov. Nichols.
.na bill introduced in the House,
* slalE1g for q forfeiture OF the charter
klin College, sale dc the prop
SssN1 Nss, Was killed in the Senate.
ss usual the railroads carried things
s'.'lsss their own way ia the session of
IS. rs glslature jnst clicked. These cor
B ~ ~ Tenn ean 20 On charging as high
s;.'a ssssA W they please, discriminate injl.
II s'e.:sl ! against such places as they deem
~. s. s'|I their own aggrandizement, and
ss.ss. M 1 'aae 10 issae free passes to such
s'ssals otiiclala as may aid tlleir future
ss's1ssls lGrailroads can give frequent
lona over their lines at to
sss ~ nile and cut rates against each
Tss Ts1ssz II competition for travel at same
sSaas as:s shsy certainly could stand ID
sssa's S'. aa Tariff ol q N Dr 3 cents per mile
ssss 49,. state regulations and under the
go as!on Of an intelligent railroad
. @ ron The people arc not sails
e,ss @s the arguments of RAILROAD elai.
'.ss U lel'ia matter, even If Cur law.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
BAKERS SITUATION.
He is Officially Notified That He May
Take u Rest.

At the request of the BEE reporter yesterday
morning, b. r. Baker, who has been acting
as superintendent of the construction of the
city hall. pulled Il large envelope from capa-
Cious pocket, in which was contained the fol-
lowing missve from Mayor Broatch:
MAYORS OFFICE, OMAHA. Jan. 21, lSSS. -
b. F.. Baker, Guy Hall Inspcctor-Dcar SIR:
Under the ordinance authorizing your ap-
pointmCnt, you were to receive pay when act
ually performing work.
understand from interview published in
the BEE that YOU consider yourself on 1duty
until formerly notified to the contrary.u
That there may be no misrepresentation in
the future, | now give notice that your SER
vices as inspector are not required. AS to
services for the present month, shall hold
You not entitled to pay inasmuch as no duty
has been performed. Respectfully
w. j. BRoATCH, Mayor.
After the reading of the notification Mr..
Baker said that he would like the BEE to
publish the ordinance creating the Office of
city hall inspector, to show the people that he
was entitled to his pay He claimed that his
the city hall was in course of con-
structiOn. The ordinance nowhere gave
power to the mayor, he claimed,
to shut off his salary, not even to remove him
except in connection with the council. He
also held that though not actively engaged
about the building, he was at work in the
understanding of the ordinance. Further
more he could not ascertain from the mayors
| letter whether that gentleman intended to
| remove him from the position or simply hold
| back his pay He said he had been paid up
! to the first of January and of course if he
| could get his pay he was going to get it. ~
| had intended some time ago, to resign be-
cause there is too much pickering about the
| matter. / don't yet know whether l shall
now resign or not
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

&C. Clifton, of Colon, Neb., brought in
car of hogs.
H. b. Cloud, of Knoxville, Ia, is in buy
ing fat stock.
NJ b. Palmer is in from Germantown with
car of hogs.
Thomas Price, of Thayer, Neb., brought in
q car of cattle.
w. j. Davis of Grand Island is visiting at
the Exchange.
J. Robertson brought in one car of cattle
from Thayer, Neb.
j. A. Frazier of Silver City is in looking
after some feeders.
j. ID. Brown, of Purclan, Neb., is on the
market with load of hogs.
p. NJ. Colby, of Colby & Co, of Bradshaw
Neb., is in with car of hogs.
A. w. SAKE has returned to South Omaha,
and will reside here permanently.
John Keith of North Platte is in looking
overI.sr yards and visiting his friends.
Marshal McCracken had man patroling
Albright yesterday. in compliance with the ex-
press wish of the council.
The report of a Judgment against McCord
4 Brady for S26, was an error as
the suit was entered through misunder-
standing and withdrawn when satisfactory
explanation was made.
One councilman thinks it would be much
better-considering the state of the treas
ury-to have Il telephone at police headquar-
ters than to put on two policemen at nothing
| a month and board themselves to patrol AL
| bright With IA telephone the whole availa-
| bic force could be called to the suburbs in
| case of an emergency.
Exchange hotel guests yesterday were: O.
| X Paddock Percival, Neb; A. w. Clarke,
| Papillion; w 5. Lathrop Hardy. Neb.: M
| b. Hollister, Wood River. Neb.; Dave Dclp
| Pine Bluffs. Wyo.. D. C.. Rockwell, Chicago
| Nj. b. Palmer. GERMANTOWN; c. II. Blakes
lee, De Soto. Ncb.; Henry Sargent, SCOTS
vile, and w. D. Dennis, of Grand Island.
| Two respectable looking men were up be
| fore Judge Reuther yesterday charget
| with burgarzing the house of Mrs. Stod
dart. yesterday. As no convicting evldenc,
| was produced, they were allowed to 60
| warrant to search the premises of another
| suspected person was issuedand it is though
| the thief will be Gagged before morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
Live Stock Notes,

The hog market is lOc higher not sc.
There were no good cattle on to-day's mar
ket.
M. c. Owen Of Creighton was on the mar
ket.
w. b. Holister OF Wood River marketed
stock.
w. D. Davis. of Grand Island, was looking
over the yards.
J. G. Smith, of Blair, had a load OF cattle
on the market.
p. M. Colby of Bradshaw had stock on
tO-day's market.
H. Fl. Norcross, of Adams, Neb., was at
the yards to-day.
'.Judicious" is the standard word at the
exchange of late.
No sales of "judiciously' fattened sheep
were reported yesterday.
John Tegin of Battle Greek had a load of
hogs that brought the top price.
John Rumus, of Grand Island, an extensive
feeder, was at the yards to-day.
II. J. Aldrit of Friend had car of cattle
and car of hogs on tO-day's market.
NJ. B. Palmer, of Germantown. Neb., sold
a load of hogs on the market at a good figure.
Stewart Brown, of Clay, Robinson & Co.,
left for Chicago to-day to take charge Of the
firms office in that city.
Joe Ellis, of Dewitt, had cattle on to-day's
market. He also topped the market on hogs,
selling good load at $40.
George Boetel of Millard was on yester-
days market. George is a heavy shipper
and gets there with the rest Of the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Jt

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. 81.
The Drovers' journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; strong; exporters,
$5.10@5.50; steers, &3.O00+9O; stockers
and feeders, $2.lO@35O; cows, bulls and
mixed, $l.65(G2.75; Texas cattle, $2.1O(G3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; active and 1Oc
higher; mixed, s5.20@6.25; heavy, $500
sos; light $5.O5@5.6O; skips $3.5OGp5.OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives,
S3OO(a5.25; western. 45O615. 10; Texans, $3 OF
0o4.OO; lambs, $5.OO(9625.
National Stock Yards East st.
Louis, Jan. 27.-Cattle - Receipts, 500;
shipments, 100; market active and higher;
choice heavy native steers, S4.5O(05.3O; fair
TO good native steers, $3.9O94.60; butchers
steers, s. 5O(e4.2O stockers and feeders, g. 90
@33O; rangers, g. 25Ql4,25.
Hogs-Recepts, 400; shipments, 500;
market active and higher; choice heavy and
butchers selections, $5.650l5s5; packing,
S5.25@5.7O; light grades, $5.OO@525.
Kansas City, Jan. 27.-Cattle-Recepts,
1900; shipments, 400; strong and l0c higher
for good; common steady; common to choice,
&325d4.75; stockers, $l.75(62,5 so; feeding
steers, $2.6OG3.25; cows, 81 l.3593.OO.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; shipments, 500;
opened 5Gll0c higher closing weak and
&c off, with the advance lost; common tc
choice, $470@5.5O, skips and pigs, $2.75@
4.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

Friday, Jan. 27.
The folloping are the prices at ,ohich
round lots of produce are sold on this mar
ket Fruits on other Tines of goods requiring
supplied on outside orders at the same prices
quoted the local trade.
BuTTER-Receipts are coming in slowly
and the demand continues fair at un-
changed prices. Creamery, solid packed,
22(G24c; choice rolls, 17@l9c; medium, 15(e
l1c; low grades, l0Gl2c.
PouLTRY-Recelpts were only moderate
to-day and the demand brisk, but there was
sufficient on hand TO supply all wants. Prices
are given as before with the exception of
chickens, which are easier. We quote: Dressed
chickens, S@9c per Id; turkeys, S@9c; ducks,
SG09c; geese, 9QlOc.
PoTAToEs-BNsness continues brisk at
firm, outside prices, and it is almost impossi-
BILE to get any choice home grown at less than
81. One car sold in lots withoNs handling at
95c, and we give Utah and Colorado stock
at 81 1901 Is and choice home grown at $50
100; common grades at Coo.
CABBAGE-Stocks are light, and prices un-
changed at 81 per doz., and ~ @3c per ID for
California.
ORANGEs-No new feature IN this line ex-
cept the expected arrival of consgnments
from Florida and California which will
probably come to hand early next week.
We quote: valencias, <7.5O@SN per
case of 420; Louisiana, S4W04.2 25
Florida, brights, s.25@4.5O; russetts, $500
400; Mexican, S4OO.
LEMoNs-Maaga are now out OF the mar
ket, and orders are now filled from the stock
of Messina which are quoted at $oO095.50
per box.
BANANAs-Are moving slowly, with very
few in the market. Prices have gone up a
peg, and we now quote g. 90 to 8. 3.50 for medium
and $3.50 to 81 90 for choice.
TuRNIps-The few that have recently come
to hand are selling at 15c per bushel with
rutabagas at 55l60c per bushel.
APPLEs-Nothing special to note in this
line, but stocks are being worked off at firm
former quotations. We quote eastern fruit,
fair to choice stock, $3.5O@3.75; fancy stock,
| S3.15G40O.
CELERY-LNttle if any stock is on the mar
ket ana receipts are light We quote 40G
| 45c per dozen for choice and 45tG50c for fancy.
GRAPEs-Are without change and we
| quote S7509s.00 per Dbl, for Malagas, and
larger sized bbls. IN proportion up to $40.
ONIoNs-Weq quote prices unchanged Home
| grown, 75@s5cc; Spanish onious, per 50 h
| crate, sl,50@l.75.
EGGs-Fresh eggs are in good demand re-
| ceipts are somewhat light, but there is sutfi-
| cient of the cold storage TO supply all wants
| We again quote 20@2lc for cold storage
2l@2ac for strictly fresh. LINED eggs are
| very slow at l5c.
l BxANs-GoOd stock, saOo@a,so; fair ts
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
axe; Windsor, &c; Eddystone, &c; Pacific,

s,fc; Windsor, &c; Eddystone, &c; Pacific,
SC.
CoTroS FLANSrLs--l0 per cent trade dis
count-LL,6s.c; &C, ifc; SO; sac; Name
less SIC; No. 5, 6cs EE, 0,sc; GG, l0lSc;
Xxx, re; 90, lac; mn, l6c; RX, lsc; II, 20c
No. 10, e,Sc; ~, l0t1t: GO, l2isc; 50, l5c; 30
colorcd, 10c; 80, colored, l2c; 10, colored, l5c
Bristol. 1870; Union Pacific, lsc.
CARPET WARP-Bebb white, l0,Sc; colored,
BRowS SmEEriSo--Atlanta A, A, nc;
Atlantic II, A, &c; Atlantic ID, A, 6ltc; At
lantic p, "A, 5kc; Aurora Ii, -, 5slc, Au-
rora G, "A, 4i9c; Crown NIX, "a, 6lsct
Hoosier LII, -, 5s4e; Indian Head, A., 1t.ci
Lawrence LII, a., 5s.c; Old Dominion, -
SIC; Pepperell X, ~, 6slc Pepperell o, A.
&c; Pepperell, S-4, lsc; Pepperell, 9-4, 20c
Pepperell, 1O-4, 22c; Utica c, ~, 4s.c; Wa
chusett, "A, &c; Aurora X, ~, 6idc; Aurora
Il, A. &c.
BArrs-Standard, Sc; Gem, 1O,ac; Beauty
12i5c; Boone lac: B, cased. 1850.
GINeuAM-Plunkett checks. 7i.c; Whit
tenton, 7Ac; York, 74c; Normandi dress
SIC: Calcutta dress, size, Whittenton dress
&c: Renfrew dress, 9tdl2lgc.
TICKs-Lewiston, 0-in, 12l4c; Lewiston
30 in, l3iac: York, 32-in. lac; Swift river
nc: Thorndike, 90, SIC; Thorndike, EF'
SIC; Thorndike 100, 9l9c, Thorndikc, XXX
15c: Cords, No. 5, 9i9c: Cords, No. 4. lie.
DENiMs-Amoskeag, 9oz., l6c; Everett
1-oz.. 13c: York, 1-oz, l3c; Haymaker, So
Jaffrey, Xxx, 111Sc; Jaffrey, XXX, l21gc
Beaver Creek. AA. 12c: Beaver Creek, BIB
lie; Beaver Creek, &C, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28
Taken to His Home.

The man Stevens, whose strange halluci
nations have been fully described in the col
umns of the BEE, was yesterday taken bacl
to his home in Rockville, Wis, where he is
represented to have large farm and plenty
money. His wife. instead of beng dead a.
he imagined, is alive and Nin the best O.
health, letter to that effect having been re
ceived by Mr.. G. ID. Streeter, who accompan
les Stevens to Rockville.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-28

good, sleo@,so, and California beans at,
~. 25(92.+0.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Are nearly out Of the
market. We still quote; 2@2lSc per lb> with
extra at &c.
CIpER-Choice Michigan cider, s6.oo96.5o
per Dbl. of 80 gal.
POPCORN Choice rice corn is quoted at
4d4itc per n, other kinds, 211@3c per 10.
SAuER KRAuT-Choice per bbl. of 50 gal,
q. $4,000; Il bbl., A.51@5.oo. sll.o per
Dbl OF SO gal.
CARRoTs- 25@2.5o per barrel
PARsSips-New stock, $3.50 per barrel
There are few on the market.
OYsrERs-Plain standard, 25c; plain Sc
lects, SOC; standard. 40c; extra selects, 35c
New York counts, 4Oc; bulk oysters, counts,
81 .s5 per 100; selects $500 per gal; standard,
81 .25 per gal.
CAULIrLowER-Good stock, e. 6012.sO
CALIFORNIA FRuITs-Therc are only few
pears in the market, at &25Od2.15; extra
fine, 800.
CRANBERRIEs-Bel e. Cherry, $40 00(dl l0. SC
Bell & Bugle, SIC. 0.5Ot9ll. .0O; Cape Gods, sll "
| d1l.50.
FIos-Tn layers, 13Gl6c; cake, lie per h.
DATEs-Prussian, sc per ID.
NuTs-Peanuts, 6la@7c, raw; Brazil nuts
| 13c; Almonds Tarragona, pc: English
walnuts, 15M1Sc; filberts, 1Sc; Italian chest
| nuts, 15c; pecans, 12c.
HoNEY-Is somewhat scarce and found a.
previous quotations; 19G2lc for lib frames
canned honey, 1OGl2c per ID.