davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

DEATH OF Mr.. NORMAN F. MooRE.-Mr
Norrsn F Moore died about noon to-day
At the residence of his brother. Councilman
Wm Z Moore. on lower Duke street, in the
io,h wear of his age The deceased had
bean a sufferer from an incurable malady
Ccapcer OF the leg for some time, hough up
to few weeks ago he had managed to move
about the city, but when the exhaustion
superinduced by tue insidious disease COM
need him to remain indoors his constitu-
ton rapidly waned, his mental faculties
sharing in the general wreck. Mr.. Moore
was an educated and kind-bearted gentle
man. and in his earlier days studied for the
Catholic priesthood at Frederick, Md, into
which fraternity he was ordained shortly
after attaining his majority, one of bis first
sermons having been delivered in st. Mary's
Church, in this city, over thirty years
ago subsequently he was placed in
charge of o church in lower Maryland,
but his voice failing him, he was compelled
10 relinquish his chosen vocation After
The war he taught private school in this
city, and later took charge of parochial
school in Richmond, which, however, he
aeon gave up aud accepted teachers posi-
tons at Georgetown College, at Newark,
and at Baltimore. For several years past
he had resided in Alexandria, the city of his
nativity. He was son Of the late Captain
JOS Moore, an old Alexandria sea captain,
and had a host of friends and acquaintances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

TYPHOID FEvER.-There are said to be
several cases of typhoid fever at Marshall
Fauquier county Mr.. Edward Fswell, a
prominent merchant, being among the sick.
This disease was prevalent in that section
last summer and must be due to the water
which is probably impregnated with matter
contaioipg bacteria or germs of that class of
fevers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

TREsTLEs FILLED IN.-Nearly all OF the
trestles on the Virginia Midland railroad
from this city to Lynchburg have been re-
placed by filling in with earth, there.
by avoiding any danger from such accident
as happened about month ago. Similar
precautions are also being taken on the line
from Lynchburg to Dsnvile, and some OF
the old trestles will be replaced by new ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07
ALfsanarIa Gazetis.
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST :.

~ p.rsous leaving the city can have us
=, z1'--rr mailed to any address, postage prepsid.
Ga length OF time, at the rate of fifty cents
10. ' nth Subscribers ordering the GAZETTE
PEI ped from one postotce to another should give
Gu .i=I3 os well as new address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

POLICE REPoRT,-Last night was clear
aud warm, with neither prisoners nor
lo0gers at the station house.
Tie Mayor thia morning disposed of the
following cases
Frank and sam Napier, colored, arrested
for dlsoiderly conduct. were ined 81 each.
Albert Mcintosh, colored, charged with
an assault on another colored boy, was fined
$780,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

ASKS A SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT Mrs.
Berthe Matthews, wife OF w. f. Matthews,
Of Lynchburg, VINO some time since eloped
With her cousin, Robert Blanks, has re-
turned to the home of her father, MIR. w. j.
farfott, in Charlottesville, and has written
a letter to the public in which ne asks a
suspension of judgment and withholding
o. criticism till she can present her side
OF the case. She says sue was driven from
her home by anguish, suspicion and accuse
uon by her husband. who hired detectives
70 hlseken her name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

THE Mt. VERNON Il. R-The commits
SIOners recently appointed by the Fairfax
county Court TO condemn land and assess
manages for The proposed Mt. Vernon rail-
,oaa company commenced their work yes
,eluay, starting from the cjty'hmits. The
ntoposad road, if the track is laid south
ION, motn henry street. will pass through the
nucS gardens of Messrs. Churcnman, Gliil-
, SS Loose, ChesaiIey and others, all OF
' hun are much opposed to The building of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

Sas-ArrENTIoN, KNIGHTS OF PYlHIAs.-There
will be a meeting Of Rsthbone Division at Orient
al Castle Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. full
attendance is desired, as Mr. w. c. Reil, of NJ c.
Selly & Co. is hers to take measures and show
sample By order Of SAM'L. L. MONROE.
aug6 2t Capt. Commdg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

as,-A regular monthly meeting Of the Rydrsul.
ion Stea Fire Engine Company will be held on
Tuesday evening, August 7th at 8 o'clock. A
full attendance is requested, rs business of i'm
portance is 10 be transacted.
aus6 2t a. L. RAMEY Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07
LOCAL MATTERS

r.. hi. section generally foir weather. nearly
..4.,ansry temperature, winds generally south
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07
GEO A. MUsHBAcH, Commrs.
MORGAN H. BEACH, of Sale.

DURsUANT TO THE DECREE OF the Corpo-
L ration Court Of the city OF Alexandria rom
dered On the 10th day of July, 1883, in the chan
Gerry suit of Mary P. Hurdle, guardian, &C., vs..
Levi J. Hurdle and ais, the undersigned, commits
sioners therein named, WILL on SATURDAY, the
25th day of August 1888, at IL O'Clock ~, in
front of tho Fairfax street entrance to the Corpo
ration Court room in said city, offer for sale st
pub ic auction, the following property. viz:
az. That TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
on the south side of King street. in said city, be-
tween Washington aad Columbus streets begin
ming 80 feet from the intersection of King and
Columbus streets, and running east on King street
90 feet thence south parallel to Columbus street
100 feet thence west parallel TO King street 70
feet; thence north parallel to Columbus street
100 feet to the beginning.
(2). That TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
on the south side of King street. adjoining the
aforementioned lot, and beginning at the point
where the east line Of the lot sold by Samuel Bry-
an intersects the south line OF King street, and
running eastwardly with the south line OF King
street 20 feet; thence southwardly parallel to Co.
lumbus street 100 ieet; thence westwardly par
allel to King street 20 feet; thence northwardly
with the east line of the lot sold by Samuel Bry-
an to the beginning: subject, however. to an an
rual rent of $685. charged upon said lot for
ever,
Terms of Sale: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of SALE and
the remainder in two equal instruments at six
and twelve months from the day of sale, to be Sc
cured by the bonds of the purchaser or purchas.
ers with good personal security, bearing interest
from the day of sale and retention OF the title
until the purchs se money is fully paid.
GEO. A. MUSHBACH, Commrs.
JOHN NJ JOHNSON, of Sale.
I, John S. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandra, do certify that Geo. A.
Mushbsch, one of the commissioners of sale in the
above.named suit, has executed the bond with Sc
curity required by law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

WHITE WASH BRUSHES FOR THE TRADE
w at 32S King street-Special attention is call
ed to our stock OF Brushes, which was manufac-
tured for us. large stock and great variety. On
hand superior class of Brushes for whitewashers.
Wholesale and retail at 328 King street: Sets of
GARDEN TOOLS for sale cheap by
my21 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

GUNS, PISTOLS, SHELLS, PRIMERS &c.
VI &C.. at 1913 King, corner of Royal street. We
have still on hand a good assortment of Guns
Pistols, &c, of various quality, which we are Of
fering at low prices. Examine DAVIS B. L
GUNS" equal to the best at much lower prices.
oct27 Ut. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-08-07

NHEAP CHAMBER SETS.
We have 1s PORCELAIN CHAMBER SETS
with large Bowls and Pitchers" beautifully dec
Grated. at only 1915 per Get Of 10 pieces Cal
early and make your selection at
my19 E.J MILLER & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
Faith Cure for Warts.

Danbury News: A young lady in
town has been very much troubled over
number of large warts on her hands.
She has tried every remedy she has
ever heard of with the exception of
having them removed with the knife.
And all to no effect, until last novel
remedy has done its work. She claims
to have got it from a gypsy woman.
She cuts pieces of paper in squares and
large enough TO cover wart, After
wetting them she plasters one of them
on each wart. When the pieces of
paper has dried she took them in the
fun of the moon and placed them upon
the ground beneath the caves of n
building where the water could drip
upon them. After they had been thor
oughly wet she placed them in an oven
to dry, and finally she placed them in
the shape Of triangle upon her hand
and then thrust her hand out of third
story window and blew them off to the
winds. In three days the warts had
disappeared. She is SO confident of the
cure that she recommends it to all her
friends
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, March 22,-The Drovers Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady steers, So 90
@5.l0; stockers and feeders, s2. 4O13 20 /;
cows bulls and mixed sl.9o@35O; Texas fed
steers, S3. 20@375.
Hogs = Receipts, 10000; market slow,
closing &c lower; mixed, S5.l5@545; heavy,
s525@5.55; light, S5.l0@545; skips, s3.5O9
BIO
Sheep Receipts, 4,OOO strong and 1oc
higher natives, S5.00616 10; westerns, So 50@
6.iO; Texans, s375@490; lambs, s5,50@675,
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, March 22-Cattle-Receipts l,4OO;
shipments, 600; market strong choice heavy
native steers, si40G5 40; fair to good native
steers, S390@4.50; butchers steers, fair
10 good, S3, lOd425; stockers and feeders,
fair TO good, S2.009330; rangers, ordinary
10 good, s. 2OG3,S0,
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; shipments. l,4OO;
market active and firm; choice heavy and
butchers selections, IS 540@5.50; packing,
medium 10 prime, S. l5Cd5.45; light grades,
ordinary 10 best, S490@5.20.
Kansas City, March .29.-Cattle-
steers dull and weak COWS strong
good 10 choice corn-fed, 81 6Gd4,90!
stoekers, s2oO@2,90i feeding steers, s. oO@
HOgs-Receipts. $780, shipments, l,7Ooi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
Live stock Notes.

Heavy receipts
Lower market on cattle.
d. a. Merritt, of Buxton, sold hogs.
T. c. Tagg, of Waco, marketed hogs.
]. Mirlon, of Wabash, marketed cattle.
John Mass, of Mneola, marketed cattle.
John Sandberg, of Oakland, marketed
hogs.
II. Mcdonald, of Burnett, sold two loads of
hogs to-day.
August Arrens, of Boelns, sold hogs on to-
days market.
Ed. Bryan, of Buda, sold load of hogs at
the top price.
John Green, of Greenwood marketed two
loads of cattle.
John Koehle of Columbus, sold hogs on
to-day's market.
Frank Bliss. of Howells, had a load of cat
tie on the market.
Stephen Culver, of Clay Center, marketed
two loads of cattle.
George Boetel, of Millard, was on the
market with cattle
A. Tichnor, of Beatrice, had cattle and
hogs on the market
f. Pettys, of Shelby, had hogs, sheep add
cattle on to-day's market
Colby & Co., of Bradshaw, had uhogs and
cattle on the market to-day.
Jack Lower, of Stromsberg, disposed of a
load of hogs and went home smiling
John f. Boyd, general manager of the
yards left to-day for visit to Chicago.
Ed Watkins, of North Bend, was on the
market with five loads of fine Herefords.
John Quincy Adams and Walter Adams, of
Eagle, had each car of cattle on the market.
Stephen Raynor, of Marquette, an extern
| sve shipper had a load of cattle on to-day IS
market.
Hoagland g. Hawes, of Dewitt, had four
| loads of cattle and load of hogs on the
| market to-day.
Hon William A. Paxton and Peter e. Her,
| accompanied by Architect Mendellssohn were
| at the yards to-day consulting General Man
| ager Boyd regarding the new addition to the
| Exchange building.
| Some statesmen occasionally refuse to give
| quotations on stock sold by them. AS ship
| pers and country buyers always govern them.
| selves in shipping or purchasing by the
| weights and prices given in market reports
| it is TO say the least an injustice to them
| There are two reasons for this action, one
| that the stock sold at prices of which the
| salesman is ashamed, the other that per
| haps a prime bunch were disposed of at pri
vate sale at fancy price. In the latter case
| the price generally leaks out before the re
| porter leaves; in the former never.
The following, taken from last nights
| World relating to the hog market, viii
| doubtless interest. many shippers: ''The
| stale loads among the receipts or the market
| had a tendency to rule the prices lower a
| the opening of the market this morning. The
prices paid on all weights and grades were Sc
| lower than yesterdays prices. Loud com
| plants are heard from shippers on account o.
their stock being delayed, causing shrink
| age, which the shippers are losing. The buy
| ers are not willing to pay the same for stale
loads that fresh stock would bringn /
would seem from the above that a stale hos
| although alive is as Objectionable as a stal,
| one dead q
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
Dry Goods.


DUCK-West Point 90 in s o., 10l5e: West
Point, 20 in. 10 or, 1211c; West Point, 10 in ~
o., l5c; West Point 40 In. II o., Ice. Checks
Caledonia Y, 915c; Caledonia Xxx, 1013c;
Economy, orc; Otis, .9hc
KENTUCKY JEAKs-Memorial, 15c; Canton,
csc; Durham, 2719c; Hercules, 1Sc; Leaning
ton, 22l4c; Cottswold, 271ac.
CRAsH-Stevens' b, &c; bleached &c; Ste
yens' A., re; bleached, SIC; Stcyens, p,
s1ac;, bleached, exc; Stevens IN, n, 9Ac;
MIsCELLANEous-Tabe oil cloth, S2S5;
i2L5c
CAMBR1os-Slater, Sc; Woods, SC; Stand
ard, SC: Peacock, SC; Slater roll, 60Tc.
CoMFoRTERs-S 60935.00
BLANKETS - White, sl.Oo@75o; colored
S110@S.00.
BLEAcuED SHEETrNG-Berkeley cambria,
No. 60, 915c; Best Yet, "A, 9slc; butter cloth,
90, &c; Cabot, nc; Farwell, SIC; Fruit
of Loom, S14c; Freene G, &c; Hope Sc; King
Phillip cambric, lie Lonsdale, llLc; Ions
dale, &c; New York mills, l01Gc; Pepperell,
42-in, lie; Pepperell, 46-n. 12c; Pepperell,
Ga, 16c; Pepperell, s-4, 2lc; Pepperell, 9.4,
Canton, A. 9Hc; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
lie; Valley, 5c
PRINTS = SOLID CoLoRs - Atlantic, &c;
Slater, SIC; Berlin OIL 6l9c; Graner oil, 69
6l2c; River Point, &C.; Steel River, 619c;
Richmond, &c; Pacific, SIC. INDIGO BLUE
Washington, 614c; Century indigo blue prints,
10c; American, &c; Arnold, &c; Arnold b,
lie; Anold A, 12c; Arnold Gold Seal, 10Hc.
DREss-Charter Oak, 519c; Ramapo, 4]3c;
61@c; Eddystone, 619c; Pacific, 6!9c.
Brown SHEETING-Atlantic a, A, 613c;
Atlantic II, A, nc; Atlantic ID, "A, 6S4c;
Atlantic p, A, &c; Aurora LII, -, &c; Au-
sier LII, A, &c; Indian Head, "a, 714c;
Lawrence LII, A., &c; Old Dominion, A.
51Gc; Pepperell, II, A, re; Pepperell o,
A, &c; Pepperell, s4, lS19c; Pepperell, "a,
gle; ,Pepperell, 10-4, 23c; Utica, c, A, SC;
Wachusett, -, nc; Aurora b, A, 6kc;
Aurora Il, A 5slc.
BATTs-Standard, DC; Gem, 10l4c; Beauty,
12lfc; Byone, 14c; B, cased, $3.50.
GINGHAM-Plunkett checks, nc; Whitten
ton 719c; York, 71ac; Normandi dress, s14c'
Calcutta dress SIC; Whittendon dress, &c;
Renfew dress. S]9@l219c.
TlcKs-Lewiston, 3O.in., 1919c; Lewiston
32-in., 1870; York, 32-in., lac; Swift river
nc; Tnorndyke, 90, sl9c; Thorndyke, FF,
s19c; Thorndike 120, 919c; Thorndike xxx
l5c Cords No, 8, 916c Cords, No. 4, lie
DENrMs-Amoskeag 9-oz., l6c; Everett
Ton, l3c; York, 7-oz 13c; Haymaler, S16c
Jaffrey, Xxx, l114c; Jatfrey, xxx, 1229c
Beaver Creek, AA, l2c; Beaver Creek, BIB,
lie; Beaver Creek. &C, l0c.
s-Plaid-Raftsman, 20c; Gosher
S219c; Clear Lake, 3219c; Maple City, 36%c
SOC; Quechee No, i, z, 42c;' Quechee No, 3
q, 37}Gc; Quechee No. 4, y, $2}4c; Anawan
13}4c; Windsor, 22}Ec; Red XC, 24-inn, 1515c
E 24-inch gle; GG 4-inch, 1Sc; II f, q
25c; J II f, q, 271Sc; G "a, 35c.
CoTToN FLANNEis-lO per cent trade dis
| count-LL CSC; &C, re; SIS SIC; Name
less, 5l6c; No. 3, &c; EE, 919c; GG, 1014c
Xxx, 1216c; OG, 14c; mn, 16c; RX, lsc; r
90 colored, lOc; SO, colored lee; 70, colored
25c; Bristol, l814c; Union Pacific, 1Sc.
CARPET WARP-Bibb, white, lO14c; col
ared, 20ILc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY MARCH %. 1885,
4@eylG; cQwbides, HS@1ci branded hides

4a6l6c; cowhides, 4,S@5c; branded hides
classed as damaged.
FLOUR AND FERD-NIinnesota patents, 81 IS
d25O per cwt Kansas and Missouri fancy
winter patents, s2.50d2.55 per cwt; Nebraska
patents, So 45G2.5Q per dwt; rye flour, 81
per cwt; wheat graham, Sl.75 per cwt; rye
graham, Sl.35 per cwt; New York buckwheat
S6.50d1OO per Dbl; Excelsior, $500 per bbl;
ready raised, IS 90 per l00-lb case; cornmeal,
yellow, Sl00Cdl. 10 per cwt; white Sl0l@l.15
per cwt; bran, $l6.00Gl100 per ton; screen
ings, $500 per ton; hominy, 1928 per bbl:
chopped feed, $500 per ton; chopped corn,
Sl1o0 per ton.
Oms-Carbon, linseed. boiled, GOc; linseed,
raw, 57c; castor, No. l, Sl20; No. 9, 81 10;
sperm whale sl00; whale water, bleached,
Soc; fish, bank, 35c; neatsfoot extra, Csc;
neatsfoot No. l. Soc gasoline, "a degrees, l5c;
w. S lard, 65c; No. l lard, soc; No. 9 lard, so
OG55c; w. Va. zero, lac; w. Va, summer, 12c;
golden No. 1, 40c; golden No. ., 25c; whale,
20c; naptha, l degree, 14c; headlight, 100
degrees, l2c; headlight, 175 degree, 15c; tur-
pentine, 4Sc castor, pure, 81. 40 per gal.
DRUGs-Ammonia carb, lac; camphor re-
fined soc; copperas, 1l4c; cream tartar, 45c;
cream tartar powdered 2OG5Oc; indigo Ma
dras, 75c morphia sulph, per OF, s335; soda
bi carb, Csc; Venice turpcntine, 40c; gum
opium, A.25 quicksilver, soc; quinine, Ger
man, per OF, 55c; quinne p. Il w, l4c; wax
yellow, pure, 32c; wax, white, 45CG55c; citric
acid, per ID, 64c; oxalic acid. per TO- 54c; alum,
4c; borax, refined. per ID, l0c.
SPIRITS-Cologne spirits lSS proof, IL IA
do l0l proof, SLY; spirits, second quality,
10l proof 500; do 1888 proof, Sl.13; alcohol
1ss proof per wine gallon, S2l2; redistilled
whistles, 81 25GS 50 gin blended, 81 5000 90 I;
Kentucky bourbons, S200@600; Kentucky
and Pennsylvania ryes, S200@8,50; Golden
Sheaf bourbon and rye whistles. 81 5O@300; I;
brandes, imported, s5.00@S,50; domestic,
81. 100000; gins, imported, S500@6.00; do
mestic, sl.25013 90; champagnes, imported,
per case S2S .OO@33. 600; American, per case.
$40 .00(dl6.00
LEATnER-Oak soles, 3563Tc; hemlock
slaughter sole, 12d29c; hemlock dry sole, 12
@25c; hemlock kip, 60d9Oc; A. & b. runner
Kip, 50G75c; A. hcmloclS calf, 90c(GSl.O0; A.
A. hemlock calf, "backsn I5c; hemlock
upper, 19624c; English grain upper, 25c;
hemlock grain upper, 2lCt24c, Tampico b. l..
Morocco, 29(033c; Tampico people, o. ID. Mo-,
22(n29c; Curacao, b. G. Mo-, 35@40c; Simon
o. d, Mo-, $275@3.60; Dangola kid 30C@35c;
X. M. kangaroo, 40c; American calf kid, 32c
Griesen kids, 50 so: French glazed kids,
| So 50002. as; French calf kids. 1920; oak kip
skins, SS0c(dSl.00; oak calf skins, 81. .0O0l 20
French calf skins, 81. 25Qo200; French kip
skins, Sll0@l.50; Russtt Innings, S600@6. .5C
per doz. pink cream and white Innings, 81 30
6110.00 per doz.; colored toppings, S9.OO9
HOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23

however, we're nothing compared with those
Of the shorts. A better feeling developed
and prices were bid up rapidly and the clos
ing sales were at the outside prices Of the
day, showing net advances ranging from 4
20 u points. Missouri Pacific was q, West
ern Union /, Cotton Oils I, Union Pacific q,
New England q, Lake Shore 5E Northwest
ern 5S Lackawanna IA, Reading q, Louis
vile & Nashville Is and Erie steady, but st.
Paul was a point lower. The total sales
were 392, ,OO9 share, against 29l, 100 shares
yesterday.
GovERNMESTs 90 Government bonds were
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
General Nj arkets.

WooL-Per H., 13(d20c
BEEswAx-lSGg22c per 10.
FLAXsEED-$l ,35 per bushel.
HAY-Common coarse, S6,OO@650; upland
prairie, S7OO4750
WINDOW GLAss-Single, 20 per cent;
double, 70 and 10 per cent discount.
PAINTs-White lead, pure, 614c; white lead,
fancy, 619c; putty, in bladders, Sc; Paris
white, Be; common, 213c; red lead, &c.
ExTRACTs-Sandersons oil bergamot, per
ID, $500; oil lemon, per h., $3.50: oil pepper
mint, $500; oil wintergreen, $3.50; olive oil,
Malaga, per gallon, Sl25.
FURs.-Raccoon, No. /, 60@70c; No. 2, 8o4
35c; mink, lOd5Oc; muskrat, fall, base
muskrat, spring and winter, S@l1c; stripped
skunk 10G40c; mountain wolf, No l, 81. 5OG
$50, No. 2, prairie, 50G70c; No. 2, 2504Oc
beaver Mo. /, per 10, S2.0O4300; No. 2, 81 90
0l,25; otter, 81 0O06.OO; dry deer skins, 2Od
85c per ID; dry antelope, elk, moose, etc, l5a
25c; deer skins per 10, 20CG25c.
HIDEs-Green butchers, 51E@7c; green
CURED, 6l2c; dry flint &c; dry salt, Sc; green
salted calf, 7l3@Sc; damaged hides two
thirds price, dry salted deacous, 25c each.
Tallow-No l, 3i4c; No. 2, 14c, Grease
Prime white, 459c; yellow, 3c; brown, &c.
Sheep pelts, l0casl 90, according to quality
Green OK pelts. .S@311ei kip skins (unitOrml,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-23
Grocers' List.

GFOcerS' list.
JELLIEs-30-lb pals, Sl.256l1.50.
SAIT-Per bbl, car load, Sl.3O.
RoPE-Seven sixteenths, l0%@llc.
CANDY-Mxed, 90llc; stick, 9CG9%.
HOLLAND HERRINGs-70@72c per keg.
MAPLE SuGAR-Bricks, l219c per ID. penny
cakes, l5c per h.
BRooMs-Extra, 4-tie, $500; No, l, Sc. 90;
No. $l75; heavy stable, S4.00.
STARCH Mirror gloss. 53lc; Graves corn,
615c; OswegO gloss, 7c; Oswego corn, &c.
TEAs-Japans, 2Od55c; gunpowder, 20t0
60c; Young Hyson 22@55c; Oolong, 2O9
Csc.
SYRUPs-New Orleans molasses per bbl.,
3T@46c per gal; corn syrup, 35c; half bbls.,
31ci gal, kegs, Sl.55.
Provisions - Hams l0&mllc; breakfast
bacon l0s4Mllc; bacon sides si@MS%c; dry
salt, 7Ac@sc; shoulders, 614@1ci dried beef,
l00llc.
PIoKIEs-Medum in bbls, $500; do in half
bDls, $3.50; small in bbls, 500; do in half
bbls, s4.o0; gerkins, in bbls, $500 do IN half
REFINED LARD-Tierce nc; 4Olb square
cans, nc; 50-lb round, nc; 2O-lb round,
7}sc; 10lb pals, nc; Bib pals, Sc; Bib
PownHR.AND SHoT-Shot, 81 40; bucllshot,
sI,65; Hazard powder, s. 100; half kegs, S275; (;
one-foulths, sl,5)i blasting kegs, s. 35; fuses
1000 f., 45@75c.
SUGAR = Granulated, 7@7Bc; conf. A.
6N@7c; white extra O. 82l@63Gei extra y,