davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
PUBLIC LANDS IN LOUISE.
ANA.

Within q couple Of years the Uni
ted States public domain in Louisi-
ana will be completely exhausted.
Ten years ago it ran up high in the
millions, there being more public
land in Louisiana than any other
Southern State, with two exceptions,
Arkansas and Florida. The greater
portion was pine forests, at that time
considered Of little value, because
the coil was barren; but when the
Importance Of yellow pine - timber
was discovered . rush was made by
the lumbermen Of the North and
West, who bought up It in big blocks
Of 25 900 aud SC, 900 acres. So rap
idly did it disappear that in 1891
Congress interfered, at the request
Of the Louisiana Immigration Con-
vention, and resolved to reserve the
small area, not yet taken up, for the
actual settlers. This decision has
considerably reduced the sales Of
government lands, which are now
about 200, 900 acres . year; aud il
hes left only 400, 900 acres to be dis
posed Of, enough to supply the de-
mand for two years to come. The
sales made OF late years were to &C.
tual settlers, and - each head Of .
family can take up l6O acres, last
years Land Once figures show that
some 1900 families established them
selves in Louisiana during that
period, most Of them coming from
the West. There il room on the
public domain for barely $500 more,
90 that We cannot hope to do much
in the way Of securing immigrants
by calling attention to their chances
Of homesteads. Besides the United
States public domain, however,
there are several million acres Of
swamp land, donated by the Federal
government TO the State, much Of it
being given BY the State to the levee
districts to aid In building levees.
Some Of this, the sea marshes Of
Cameron and vermilion, has been
redeemed, and nearly Ill the swamp
land il capable Of redemption, when
It viii be found very fertile and pro-
ductive. The completion OF our
levee system and the prevention Of
overflow win bring It into market
and make it very valuable. II, there
fore, We have very little Of the Uni
ted States public domain left, We
still have . fair State domain. There
ID no lack Of room for all immigrants
desiring to settle in louisiana.
-Times-Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

The BEST SALvB In the World Sos
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcem. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapel
Hands, Chilblains. C0rns, and all Skin
Rruptions, and positively cures Files. Or
10 pay required. II II gusrastsed %
give perfect satisfActioo. OF mceey
refunded. Price Is cents per nox.
For sale BY W. C. 8eintx. druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

MIX SUGAR.-It b . matter Of
some eurprise, even to those who
have been handling milk for years,
70 Learn that The sugar in one hum
dred pounds Of milk would retail
for more than would the bu1ter con-
tanned in The same amount Of tactical
Auid. The wholesale price , fro@
80 10 10 cents per pound for milk
sugar, and the yield ber hundred
pounds q milk b about Eve pounds
q sugar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
SEA WATER AZ MEDICINE.

When q bather at Coney Island,
the other day, accidentally swallow
ed . big gulp Of sea water and then
rushed of to get . drink Of whiskey
to take the taste out Of his mouth,
. successful medical practitioner,
who had witnessed the performance,
said:
"That man is either . greenhorn
or . fool Otherwise he would have
taken merely sip Of lemonade and
allowed the sea water to do its work
As . mater of fact, one of the most
beneficial features OF the sea bath is
the salt water Inadvertently swallow
ed by bathers. It is . wonderful
tonic for the liver, the stomach
and the kidneys. In many cases
it will cure biliousness where all
drug preparations have failed. 1t
is peculiarly effective in ordinary
cases Of indigestion, diyordered
stomach and insomnia, and has been
known to produce excellent results in
many cases Of dyspepsia. Sea water
Is full Of tonic and associative proper
ties. It wont hurtanybody. Two
or three big swallows Of it would be
beneficiary to nine,bathers out Of ten.
It isn't palatable u tempting; but
neither is quinine or calomel. You
never see IN old sailor who 10 bilious,
dyspeptic or . victim Of insomnia,
and Why? For the reason that an cean
Of good medicine spreads Ill about
his ship, and he doses himself copi.
ously with it whenever his physical
mechanism becomes the least bit de-
ranged New York Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

One thousand million dollars q
year would be the annual value Of
the cotton az the South e it were I'll
manufactured 1t home, and the time
b last coming when the woeld's cot
ton mills must come 70 the worlds
chief cotton Aeld-the South. This
means . wo0de1ful increase In the
wealth Of the South. Itmeans arate
Of progress and . degree OF prosper
ity which this section has never seen
since 1865. Charles Ameri.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
FOR RENT.

Furnished residence In Covington. two
stories, containing eight rooms, wide
hall, front and back galleries, dining
room and kitchen, large and well
shaded grounds, stable, etc., known
q the J. 4. Smith residence. Apply
to HARDY II. SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

A number Of bank failures have
occurred this week, principally in
Denver, Colorado, where several Of
the largest banks have closed their
doors. In all these failures, the
small depositors don't appear to
have lost anything, the burden fall
ing upon spectators and men
who handle big money. It may be
possible that just at this time, on
the eve Of special session Of Con-
gress to consider the Sherman Gil
yer purchasing bin these banks
have failed for political effect only.
At least It looks that way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

There il . gun in the British navy
. 22-ton. Armstrong, which hurls
asolid shot . distance Of II miles, the
highest point in the arc described by
the shot being II 900 feet above the
earth's surface. The discharge Of
the gun cannot be heard ct the place
where the ball strikes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
NINE MONTHS SCHOOLTERM

NINE MONTHS SCHOOL TERN
Vaudeville, La, July 10, 1898.
EDIroR ST. TAxxAxv FARMER:
I notice in the proceedings Of the
last meeting Of the School Board,
in your issue Of July 18th, that our
Secretary has made . mistake in
his minutes, in regard to Directors
signing warrants. That part Of the
resolution is - follows:
THAT I'll teachers Of The public
schools In the parish Of St. Tam
many are hereby noh6ed that their
warrants viii not be issued unless
their monthly reports are properly
Endorsed by the School Directors Of
the respective wards in which they
are teaching"
Hoping that you will kindly give
space in your valuable paper for
this correction, 1 will also give you
. sketch Of the work Of the School
Board. The present School Board
took charge and assumed their du-
ties on the 9th Of September, 1892.
We found only $500 IN the treas
ury OF school funds, and no schools
open in the parish. We met On the
first Saturday in January, 1898,
and opened 2 schools in the first
ward, 1 in the second, 5 in The
third, s In the fourth, In the nth,
In The sixth, 2 In the eighth and :
In the ninth wards, al for three
months. We met again on the Let
day OF April, and opened ? schools
in the first ward, ? in the second, 2
In the third, 8 in the fourth, l in
the fifth, in the sixth, 2 in the
eighth and ? in the ninth wards, al
for three months longer. We met
again the LIST OF the present month
and opened l school in the first
ward, 2 in the second, 8 in the
third, in the fourth, 2 in the fifth
and 2 in the seventh wards. No
schools were opened in TIE sixth,
eighth and ninth wards, On account
Of the Directors being absent.
You viii zee by the above that
in my ward 1.-THE fourth) We will
have school nine months in this
year, which has never occurred be-
fore, to my recollection.
To-day We have over $4,000 Of
school funds in the treasury, and at
our next meeting. in October. We
will open schools throughout the
parish, which will give nine months
school this year in al the wards ex-
cept the third, on account Of the
large number Of schools in that
ward. We have also raised the
salaries Of the teachers, where they
have over so scholars and their own
schoolhouse, to so per month; and
teachers having over 80 scholars,
$50 per month; Ill having less than
80 scholars, t25 per month.
Hoping you win publish these
statements In your valuable paper,
tor the information Of the public,
I remain, youn, etc.,
JOS. A. SMITH,
President School Board.
The above il an excellent show.
ing, and places the public school
system Of our parish on . par with
any parish Of the State. We hope
the Board will be able to keep the
schools open nine months in the year
throughout tue future, and provide
efficient and competent teachers,
who are we'll educated and under.
stand how to impart knowledge to
the children. We can then point
10 the public schools Of St. Tam
many parish with pride and salts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

whereas, Widow Mamie viol. nee
BeEgsron. has petitionei the court Tor
Letters of administration on the estate
Of the late Emile viol. ST.. deceased.
Notice il hereby given. 70 oil whom It
may concern. to show cause. within ten
days from the hrst publication OF this
notice, Why the prayer Of the said peta-
TONER should not be granted.
BY order Of the court. this 10th day Of
July. 1893.
H.R WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
A pair Of fine
CARRY.LOG WHEELS AND
AXLE,
Size ~: feet, with 5-inch tires. Made
of the best material. Apply to
JOHN THEOBALD,
Covington, La.
FOR SALE.

A small farm At ClaibcEne 0laAjo0, -.
posits Covington, near the EAst 10aisi-
ana Railroad Depot. Gooa resids1ee
and out-buildings. Seven acres Of land.
fenced in and under cultivation; live
stock. ETC. Fins location for Hotel.
For further information apply ut this
ofloe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

The recent fatal fire q the Worlds
Fair demonstrates that the builders
and the fire department are both at
fault. The big tower should have
had . tank at the top. BY which the
building could have been flooded
with water, and there should also
have been metallic IRE escapes.
Both Of these are ordinary CON-
mon-place precautions, in nee
everywhere. but they seem To- have
been overlooked In constructing the
big buildings 1t the Fair.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

The State crop report for Michi-
gan places the estimated total yield
Of wheat for that State Ut 20, $685.
374 bushels, which 10 IN average Of
about Is bushels per acre.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

A convention Of those fav0ring
the outlet system, - . means Of
relief from overnows, will be held
1t Natchez, Miss, on the I'd Of
August.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

New Orleans exported 1906, 749
bushels Of corn and IA, 290, $50 bush
els Of wheat during the past year.
Thus the Crescent City ranks second
- . wheat exporting point.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
FOB SALE.

A House and Lots in COyingtOn.
Also $50 arpents Of land ON West Pearl
River. Apply to Mrs. Margaret Lunn,
IS Felicity street, New Orleans, or +.
b. Nartindale or VIM. c. Pharis, Cow
in9tOn, La. MRS n. LUNN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

A small farm six ailes from Eadisoa.
willie. y miles from the TchsCaneaa
River. and halfa mile from the t1snpike
road, containing l64 aessa Well tio-
bsrsd. plenty Of rice land. COED ia-
prevemsots, artssian veil. fruit trees,
etc. Apply on the plaee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

July IL, 1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has AleA notice Of
his intention 70 make 2nal proof q
support Of his claim. and shat aid
proof viii b made before the
clerk Of the district court at Covington,
L., On Monday, August %. 1893.
viz:
JOHN EXTERSTEIN,
Who made homestead entry No. l0,59s
for the northwest quarter Of section
=. townshtp & south Eaage IL east. B.
Helens neIidian.
He names The following Witnesses %
pcove hie eoatinuous F0sidooee upoo
and eultivaAioo Of Gid land, viz:
]. Z Hooose. @. ". 0aso0. Victor
elaoeAe nd 4 Htedegiek, I'll q s.
TAonaay Parish. L.
jy34oe CaAA c. PAIxHsz, Regisese.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

Diocletian, after his abdication,
spent his leisure in gardening. "If
you could zee The cabbages I raise, .
he said to . deputation, "you would
not ask me TO resume the crown. {"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

A foreign performer to be i'm
ported for the Worlds Fair is
Burns, the man who dives from .
platform ninety feet into . small
tank Of water.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

The pride Of the American navy,
the New York, is the fastest, and,
perhaps, the most powerful war ves-
eel in the world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

The attendance at the worlds fair
during the month Of June reached
the respectable total Of 2,4O0, 900.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
ELECTION PROCLAMA-
TION.
SAFE of Lo u isiana-P Parish of 81
10MmaMy.

In accOfdA0Ce Win q resolution
adopted by the Police Jury of st. Tam
many Parish, La, on Tuesday, July IL,
1898, l, J. N. Abney, President Of the
Police Jury Of the Aforesaid parish,
hereby order that an election be held
in the Ninth Ward Of this parish, on
Tuesday, Sept. IL. 1893.
for the purpose Of voting ON the ques-
ton Of the retailing Of spiritu0us liquor
in the said Ward, on and after January
I, 1854.
All opposed to the sale Of spirituous
LIQUOR In the said Ninth ward viii vote
ssAgainst License" and those In favor
Of the sale Of spirituous liquor In said
Ninth ward win vote ssFor License"
Said election to be held ct the regu-
lar established polling places In said
ward, the polls to open ct O'Clock A.
n. and close 1t 8 O'Clock p. u.
thereby appoint the following on
GERS to hold oald election:
Clefk-B. b. Garrison.
CommissionerstO. L. Dittmar, r. J.
Taylor, ]. H. Dowery, Sf.
The above-named ofnceTs win hold
said election, on the date given, and
make due returns thereof to the Police
Jury ct ito Arst regular meeting there
after.
]. II. ABNEY,
President Police Jury.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22

New Advertisements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-07-22
Land Once, New Orleans, La,
July IS, 1898.

". G. KENTZEL, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
Mrs II Smith. w Wright. Master u Auer-
bach. NJ p RaDey, II $ Kirkland, = Rabey II
Bartlett, Miss Mary Foley. EleX Troy, w Sar-
gent Jr. G B Kearns, II y Kay J h Taylor.
Per steamship petty of birmingham from New
WORCESTER Vincent. Mother BOnayenture
Mrs A b Able. Mrs n G AbDc. Mrs M McAIpin
and infant, Mrs 7 Thompson, Miss ate
Brigham, w Hammer Miss NJ Il Dcrst, Mrs
N Bell, G Grady. Miss NJ Grady, w f
Grady and wife, w Roberts, w l. Davids, j
Martin, Terry, l. Bentley,G NJ Kremkan,
J Aston and wife, (coD, w o Rockwell, e
BrouPhton and SO steeraRe.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
G II Pope. NJ Clark. j II Larouran, Mrs w
II ri lsDury and infant. Mrs j II Larournan
and infants, J POrterfield, G b Gowen, Is
Wright j Whitmire II A Palette John II
Mccullough ana wife and maid, Miss NJ Nc
CullouRh, Miss II Mccullough F. II Smith ]
= GreenouRh, Mrs NJ Koot. Mrs II Gamble
Mrs Oettinger and infant NJ Meyer, c j
Wingate, M Stubs and wife S X Beckford
w /. Deane, q Wilton, Miss K Lang, Miss l.
Emery cob, Mrs johnson (coD, M BrouRh-
ton (col, Miss K Clements, Miss L Shaher,
l. Murwin. > r Mooney, w II Wingate
VIM Hogg and ID steerage
Per steamship Gate City from Boston
w Dows. Mrs BOWS Mrs ID Prudin, T. X
Pray. Mrs Pray, f 5 Fowler Mrs Fowler
ander, Miss Alice Kicker, Mrs Kicker, Flora
McKelVie, Miss Baron, Mrs Baron, c Baron A
NJ Morrison, } Il Morrison. Mrs = J Field
ing, Mrs NJ Rice, Miss A Vaughn Miss Lizzie
Minter, James Minter, Mrs Minter, = d Shea,
Capt Poor Mrs Poor, q Andrews, A 5
Han, l. Cook, Mrs Cook, Mrs e A Deans,
Miss NJ G Scott, Hall Mrs Hall. Mrs Ii
b Bailey, Mrs h G. Adams. f. A Huckins w
MckintrY, T. w COcOrd, Mrs X B McEintrv
A II Gross. Mrs A II Cross. G T. Dupree, VIM
Reed, f G Phinney, II M Walker, W II Wal
ker. Mrs Walker, + II Green, Mrs Green. II
Green, NJ Green, Miss Hewitt Mrs James
Green, Mrs b Wachnau, Minnie Wach-
nan, A NJ Vaughn, w p Metcaf
Joseph Eusbee. George Davis. r
wilkins, G. w Norman, Mrs r Norman and
infant. M Rawson, h II Smith. Reed
j l. COlcord. j X Pierce, Mrs Pierce. Burn
ham, DR. Mcdonald, John HOttis, w Y Bymer.
a o Adams. Mrs A o Adams, II Ryan, j V
Mcdonald. Ray DutsOn Minnie Dutson, Mel
lie Duife Sarah Pike, Nellie Heferman, f. a
Kendall. Mrs Kendall II McNichols. r Burch-
ell. Charles Ward, Emma Smith X Car
penter, James Early, and Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

New York, Nov 19-Steamer Lampasas,
Burrows, Galveston, arrived, reports on the
outward passage Nov 3, IS miles Of Frying
Pan Shoals, passed a sunken wreck with
three spars standing out OF water about 10
feet; two hours later passed another sunken
wreck with Two spars out OF water; Nov g. n
miles OF Cape Canaveral, passed a schooner
bottom up.
Galveston, Nov 18-Fire was discovered in
the second hold Of steamer Fulweu lBrL
Gil BISON, as she was going TO sea last night
and is reported to have been extinguished
The work Of breaking out the cotton had com
menced; extent Of damage cannot be ascer-
tainei until the cotton is discharged and a
board Of survey is held. The cargo OF the
Fulwell consists Of 6,040 bales Of cotton weigh
ing 3O2 900 pounds, and valued at S226, 800. 1t
covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Baltimore, Nov. Colour dull; western
superhne 81 $50 IS; western extra 81 $50
81 50; western family SO 00dl3 30; winter
wheat patent 50 SOFAS Is; spring patent 81 O10
4 30; spring patent straight So 5003 IS.
Wheat steady; No. red spot 634163 sc;
November t340G35c; December 6391 d64c:
steamer No. , red 61GC04c milling wheat.
by sample, $50 6jes Corn easy; mixed spOo
43la0i3Ac; November 1870 1870; year 42A
ny sample 400i3c, new; yellow. by sample,
4y@43c, new. Oats steady; No, white
western 354M35lac; No mixed western 33L
old. rye quiet; No 2 53c. Hay steady;
frelghts firm; steam to Liverpool per bushel
3G3;ad: Cork for orders 3s113s Sd: cotton 35d:
flour l3d. Provisions - Mess pork, SIS %
Bulk meats, loose shoulders SIC; long clear
l0Ac; clear rib sides l04c; sugar packed
shoulders SIC; sugar-cured smoked shoulders
95ac; hams llh0l2Ac. Lard refined IL.
Butter steady; creamery fancy 27G13Sc: cream
cry fair to choice 2t0265; cream ery imita-
tion 23324c. Eggs steady: western 23a24c;
near by a0?5'. Coffee steady Rio cargoes,
granuIated 4(sc WHISKY Unchanged. 0'0'
st. Louis, Nov. 2O-Flour dull: patents
81 95d13 e5 family II S00i2 co; cho .ce 2 90
0S2 10. Wheat higher; November 556c; De
cember o6'o0oo&2 Corn higher: November
81: December 321. Oats quiet; November
2bl4c. December % Pork-standard mess
SIS 50; on orders Sl5 -0085 IS. Lard-prme
shoulders CSC: longs and clear ribs rae:
shorts 7Ac Bacon boxed shoulders re:
longs 9c; clear rios Pc; shorts 9J4c. Whisky
steady at 81 -.
Cincinnati Nov. 20 -Flour-spring patents
So 95024 20; family 81 750sl 90. Wheat quiet
No. red So. Corn quiet: No 2 white
391ac; No mixed 39c; No , yellow 41ihc.
Oats dull; No. mixed track sic; No , white
track 32c. Pork mess Sl3 80: clear mess
Sl4 70: family &45l Lard steady; steam
leaf s. 80; kettle dried 5, 70 Bulk meats,
~ o. Bacon steady; shoulders &c: short
rib sides, loose &c; short clear sides, boxed,
9GSHc. Whisky, 81 l5
Wool.
New York Nov. 20. Wool moderate
demand. steady - domestic fleece 2Od25c;
pulled l6G25cc.
Rice.
New York Nov 20 Rice fairly active
and firm; domestic fair to extra 35sM5Ac:
Japan 49s045sc.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc
New York, Nov 2)-Cotton seed oil quiet
and weak; prime crude 90: prime yellow IS
@36c
New York, Nov. 20.-Petroleum unchanged.
quiet Washington, in barrels s. G5: Wash
1ngton, in bulk 81 Is; refined. New York in
barrels, s. Is; New York in bulk g.:
Philadelphia and Baltimore. In barrels IS 10:
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, 81 coo
81 IS.
Naval Stores.
New York. Nov 90 49, Rosin quiet and
firm; strained common TO good 81 30 u
81 32R, Turpentine dun and steady at 800
5Ohc.
Charleston, Nov 20 - Spirits turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin firm at 95c for good
strained.
Wilmington, N. c.. Nov. 2O.-Rosin steady:
strained at 97hc; good strained 81 O2i%c
Spirits turpentine firm at 26Ac. Tar steady
at 81 10 Turpentine steady; hard al 05; soft
81 70; virgin al 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
COMM ERcIAL.
1~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~O-~-~-~-~-
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 20, 1898.
Cotton.


Cotton.
-s. market was at a standstill again to-
the entire sales being only 396 bales. On
&c the market at the first call at 1920
- g.a, quoted quiet and unchanged from
+r-4av's closing prices, the sales being 81
o. At the regular midday call the market
Easy. with sales Of 90 bales. At the last
In at 4 p. m. quotations were unchanged,
., +-e tone OF the market remained IN
-,-s5 The sales were PCS bales. The
---.at seemed to have reached a point at
rsirb the disposition to hold is nulliied by
. necessity of selling in order to protect
~, contracts. and until this liquidation shall
over it cannot be expected to show
,,b strength. So far as opinions regarding
4 croD are concerned, it may be said that
re IS a reluctant abandonment Of short
an IDEAS The amount of cotton coming
SIGHT weekly is so large that it is difficult
I re,o1cile the theories Of crop shortage with
4. figures of the daily movement and no
- buving power is likely to make itself
until more definite assurance can be felt
ritb regard to the movement. The official
locations at the close of the market were as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Naval Stores.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York. Nov. IS Oranges. fancy briehts
l76s. and zoos. S1s7d20O; russets, choice,
sl629l75, average lines 81 .5O0i.75; tan.
Rerines S20Dd4O0; mandarins s2. OO03 90:
grape fruit per bbl. S3.O)04.5O boxes
S2.O06275; cucumb ers per crate, 10000 OO.
egg plant per Dbl S60yds.CO string beans
81 0O0l50 per crate.
PALMER, RIvENBuRG & Co.