davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Regarding Drainage.

Mr.. :. L. X. Prime, editor of Primes
Crop Bulletin, published a Dwight,
ILL.,, has for number Of years ranked
among the very best Of authority or
subjects pertinent to farming. lie has
compiled the largest library OF statistics
on the yield OF different cereals ard
fruits, ETC., tn 1t IN all probability is in
existence to-day, and though not an
admirer Of Coxeyism, is an agitator IA
voring good roads, and his logic used
along the latter line is unasaIlable
In an article on tile draining Mr.
Prime gave out this statement, after
Stunning up the benefits to be derived
from thing:
"In a wet season it takes off the wa
ter. That we ali know. Ia q dry sea-
son it draws moisture by allowing the
air to pass through the lie, and by this
means the sell becomes like a sponge
and is susceptible to the slightest at
mospherlc change
This position was taken by Mr. Prime
owing TO tn controversies arising over
the swamp lands, wherein some writers
took the position that tiling land had a
tendency to reduce moisture during a
dry season.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
from tilinr:
should Look at Home.

The following was taken from the
columns of an Illinois paper. 1t says:
1t is said an Indiana man taught his
dog, a very fine bred, well being setter.
to chew tobacco. Now the dog comes
into the house by the back door, never
scrapes his feet on the mat, never goes
to church, is cireless at his meals, gets
burrs in his tail, goes with lower grade
of dogs and il is feared that he is begin
ming TO take an interest in politics.
Nov we are fully aware that not
twenty miies from the village where the
paper is issued that contains this pecul-
lar item, is place on the Sangomon
River bottom, known as "Ielrs Half
Acre. where this very class o
people live as is designated in the above.
a large number of them still live III
log huts along the river banks, raise
their own tobacco, raise enough corn to
make corn bread and homony to last
them through the winter, and use side
meat grayey and sorghum molasses
mixed to sop the corn bread in. AS a
rule wheat bread is : great luxury, and
INDUCED in on occasions Ike Christmas
and New Years, while the fairer sex
are known as ''SWamp Angels.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
COL. VISSCHER.
Unique Character,-is II Teller of stories
He has few Equals.

The Sunday Times Herald has for
some time past presented to its readers,
short spicy stories from the able pen
of Col. Nisscher. As yarn spinner,
NlSScher i'll our estimation, has few
equals. While as they appear in type,
they cause ripple of mirth from those
wh1 enjoy story, yet to hear HIM tell
them is far different, and always
causes great laughter.
Col. Nisscher would not be con
sidered an adornnent for society, if
taking his face into consideration
would be the attraction necessary.
He always prided himself on Ili5 homell-
ness, but Notwithstanding this almost
necessary feature he is always wei
come wherever he appears, and the
most depressing case of the blues
would be dispeIIed under his sunny
temperament. We have knowa Wis
Scher to keep an audience IN an uproar
of laughter, and while telling an an
ecdOte, without even smile upon his
hOmeiy conutinance those who were for
tunate enough to become his hearers,
would hold their sides in their attempt
to suppress the roar OF laughter they
were impelled to emit. One of Wis
scher's favorite stories relates to Mr..
Prentice, who at the time referred to,
was the editor of the Louisville
Journal. The Colonel could mimic
Prentice in his every act, initiating his
walk up and down the floor, with his
hands underneath his swallow tail coat,
whiiedictating to his stenOgrapher some
of the most brilliant editorials OF that
day. Col. NisScher is all right and the
continuation Of his letters throught the
coming winter Will be looked forward
to with pleasure by the readers of the
Times Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Presbyterian Missionary Meeting.

AT Peru Indiana, the thirteenth an
nual meeting of the Aomen's Synodi-
cal societies OF the Presbyterian home
and foreign missions. of In0iana, began
in the First Presbyterian church, of
that city, last Tuesday. There were l25
delegates present.
Devotional services were led by the
Rev. Harry Nice, pastor of the Presby-
lcal treasure, Miss Agnes Cochrane, of
Fort Wayne, showed an increase in
member hip and total of $4,000 re-
ceived during the past year. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by the
Rev. j. A. Pondthaier of Indianapolis.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
One Night Only.

Clicks Comedy Company Will appear
at the opera house here out one night.
Al the members OF the company are
here and are engaged with rehersals
FOR Saturday nights initial perform
ance. They will present "The Inventor
and will portray the trials Of genius
seeking recognition by the world an
their humorous and laughable aspects
with here and there a tolch OF tender
pathos that invests the play with
deep human interest. The company
is we'll selected and ought not to fail in
drawing a large house.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
MAY SPREAD CONTAGiON.
letters. Rag-"eddlers, Dogs aud Cat

letters. Rag-reddIers. Dogs and Cats
May carry Disease Germs.
BY an interview with one of our
physicians this morning we are inform
ii that there is some times danger in
simply receiving n letter He cited a
case in which cOntagion had been trans
mitted from Germany to this c0mmun-
iCy resulting ia case OF scarlet fever.
He alleges that conyalescent scarlet
fever patients may transmit the disease
to their friends in distant parts Of the
world simply by letter writing. He
further atlirlnS that there is great dan
ger III old RACES and cites cases where
rags have been the means Of carrying
the germs of different diseases through
rag buyers and IL other ways. Diseases
may also be transmitted from person to
person and froa community to comun-
ity by pet dogs and eats. From what
the doctor says the microbe OF disease
has propensity for clinging to almost
anything that will give him conveyance
from one seat Of Operatidn to another.
\ logical conclusion pursuant to these
facts is that we should a exercise the
utmost caution in the handling OF mat
ter which may 10y any possibility con-
tain contagious germs. The doctor
closed the interview 10y saying that
"many little graves are made through
pareiecSneSS
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Returned,

Mr.. f. Spangle received word last
night that his wife, who left this city 4
few days ago to visit at Argos, was ser
iously Ill. lie left this city for Argos
as soon as pos sible after receiving the
message and brought his wife home to
day. Mrs. Spangle is now resting easy
and her condition is considerably I'M
She was brought home in carriage
this morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Fatal Gas stove ExploziOn.

Friday noon last at Muncie when
Leroy Hiatt came from the field on his
farm to the house for dinner, he found
his two-year-old daughter crying over
the PROSTATE form of Mrs. Hiatt on the
kitchen foo. All the clothing was
burned from her body, and she died in
few minutes. No one can tell how the
accident occurred. The woman was
doing her family washing, and it is sup
posed, stood to c'ose 10 the stove from
which the flames burst out and Ignited
her dress. Mrs. Hiatt was twenty-one
years old.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
SO 30 Jail.

At bloomington, this state two well
fenced 10 oae years Imprisonment for
sIr'o liiling. The boys, Baxter Dem
acIee and 0rvilie McDpwell, were
caught IT MartInsvlle with the stolen
property which belonged TO the mer-
chants 81 Bloomington. They were
brought homo and taken before the
court where they pleaded guilty and re-
ceived their dues.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
EXCURSIONS SOUTH.
Lower Rates to Atlanta via Pennsylvania
Lines.

Lines.
Three forms of exc .rsiOnS tickets TO
Atlanta account the Cotton states Tx
position are for sale via Pennsylvania
Lines. One ticket is good returning
twenty days from date OF sale, another
is good for return rip until January
Eth, 1895, and 4 third good returning ten
days. Twenty day tickets and those
good to return until Jan. 7th, may be
obtained any time during the ENpositi-
on. The ten day tickets Will be sold on
ly on Oct 10Th. Nov, 5th, 18th and 20th,
and Dec 5th and 10th, at special low
rates. The fare is exceptionally cheap.
For details apply to nearest ticket a.
gent OF Pennsylvania or address.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08

To ladies of the w. c. L. L.: Thro'
the kindness OF Miss Celesta Simon.
we have been given the use If room
in her business block onMichigan street
free of rent III which to hold our regular
weekly meetings. Next monday after
noon at O'Clock Nov ith will be our
first meeting. VIII you please come.
Com.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08

CORBETT AND EITZSIMMONS
FIGHT Ut HOT SPRINGS.
Gentlemtn Jim folds His Honors
and is still Champion.
KNOCKED orTIN THIRD ROUND

KNOCKED OTTIN THIRD ROUND.
From Thursdays Daily.
Special.
Meager reports received By the In
DEPENDENT at 3:35 tins afternoon give
information to the effect that the long
looked for fight between Corbett and
Fitzslmmons has taken place at Hot
Springs, Arkansas. FitzSimmons is re-
ported 10 have received knock out
blow in the third round from which he
was unable to recover and which gave
the victory to Corbett.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
FRANCHISE GRANTED
BY FULL BOARD OF COUNCILMEN
ASSEMBLED.
Plymouth il Now 10 Have u Gas Plant
Work to be Instituted at Once-Will
Involve the Expenditure of Nearly
100000.
From Tuesdays Daily.

The city council met last night with
all members present and Mayor Swim
dell in the chair. The matter Of grant
ing a gas franchise to Willard & COrbin
was the first business presented for dis
cussiCn. After considerable discussion
and some explanatory remarks by Mr..
Willard a motion by Reynolds TO defer
action until next Monday night failed
to receive second and discussion was
continued Some additions to the or
dinance as originally drafted were made
for the better protection of the city.
several questions touching on the sub
ject were disposed, of and motion by
Tibbetts to put the ordinance upon
final passage at first reading was car
ried against single opposing may.
y motion to pass ordinance as read
was seconded and carried with GretZ-
niger as The only opposition.
According TO the statement of Mr..
Willard the work of installation will be
under way within two weeks and the
citizens Of Plymouth will have an OPP
portunity to nse illuminating gas before
Christmas. From $4,000 to $4,000 is
the estimate placed on he amount that
will be required TO complete the plant.
After this was disposed of the minutes
OF the last two meetings were read and
approved.
lie Agricultural and Industrial
Association OF this city presented pc
tition requesting that committee of
the council be appointed to confer with
committee OF the as 'ociation with
reference TO proposed sale Of the fair
grounds to the city for park purposes.
The petition was received and placed
Oh file.
Chairman Of finance committee re-
ported S525 collected and over $1,000
paid out since last meeting.
A bill FOX cleaning water taps for
three or four water consumers found
some opposition on the ground of d
question as TO whether the consumer,
not the city, is liable for such ex-
pense and was referred to the water
works committee
\ motion to gravel streets in the
south east Part Of the city to the extent
OF about Sl75 was lost by tie vote de-
cided by the mayor, and with it went a
proposition 10 order another carload of
brlcll .or crooswalk building. The
matter Of trimming shade trees was
briefly discussed No action was taken.
y resolution was passed to refer the
report Of sewer commissioners back to
that body with recommendations by
special council committee that had been
appointed to hear objections to the
special assessment proposed. Bills were
y allowed aS follows.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
4 Golden Eagle.

A large golden eagle was captured
near Madison, which measured six feet
from tip to tip. The bird had killed a
turkey near there few days before and
returned again, when he was crippled
by a shot and captured.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Rear End Collision OF Freight Trains on
the Il. X @. Railroad Between RremeD
From Wednesdays Daily.

From w edneSday Daily.
About o'clock this morning between
Bremen and Lapaz. freight train was
ditched on account OF rear end COLI
sion. No one was hurt, but the wreck
has delayed three passen ger trains and
VIII probably not be cleared UP before
this evening.
The wreck was the result of rear
end collision. i stOckman in charge
of car Of east bound stock was seyely
injured and one o,her man lad several
ribs broken. The engine crew of the
rear train saved themselves by jumping.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-08
Have you noticed Our new
line Of Buttons just in?

The latest novelties from the
cheapest to the high class grades.
Pearl, Steel and Bone the most
prominent in fancies and plains.
Large, medium and small sizes.
There is nothing more seylish,
more up to date, than buttons for
trimming purposes.
They are direct from the manu-
facturer, positively insuring you
rare novelties and at prices very
reasonable.
Come III and see them, whether
you purchase or not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18

New York, April 17.-B1nd list-Unit-
cd states fours regular new. ilg ga;
United States fours coupon, new,
100 90; United states hves regular,
ia '5-S; United states nves coupon.
llb 81; United States flurs regular.
III 3-S; United states fours coupon,
NJ 81; United States twos regular, 90,
Missouri skies, 100. Atchisou second A,
10 is; Canada Southern seconds. 20 IA:
Central Pacific flrsts OF 'gi. i0i ~;
Denver and RIO Grandc scvons, lt5 1-2;
Denver and Rio Grande fnurs, SO; Gal
weston Harrisburg ana san Antonio
skies, 80; Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio scvens, 10l; Houston ana
Texas Central fives 100; Houston and
Texas Central skies, 1922 Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas first fours 50 rs; Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas second fuurs.
81 IL; 81 Louis and Iron Mountain gem
ernl dives. 20; st. Louis and san Fran
cisco general slNes l05 10, Texas Pa
elic frsts, 50 l-2; Texas Pacific seconds.
26; Union Pacific nrsts OF 80. lUi 3-S;
West Shore foura, 1O5 1-s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18

Chicago, April 1.-THE arrivals Of
cattle for the first half of the week foot
up about 5000 head, a reduction of
5000 for the corresponding time OF last
week A fair business was transacted.
Very common to strictly choice native
beef steers sold at S5,00@6.O0; bulk, $500
d6.OO; extra were steady Mt SG15dG25.
Eastern shippers and dressed beef
firms were fair buyers. but the decline
on British markets checked the eX-
port trade. There was a very good call
for butchers and oanners' stun at $500
@4.10,
Hog packers paid Tuesdays advanced
prices rather reluctantly today, and
long before noon sellers were calling
the market weak ana 501O cents lower.
Sales were at a range Of A,S0T5i0;
heavy bulk going at S5.10G5.l5; light
weights sold at Si.76G5.0j, chiefly A95
G5.O5, and common TO choice mixed
found buyers nj Si75a5i0.
SheeP-ENporters are no longer buy
ing fIfely because of the prices, The
day'sI market was weak and lower,
particularly for tho numerous hocks
OF Texas clipped sheep, Inferior to
fancy sheep were slow at 50 50db. 90:
Texans selling at S2.5oG3.s5 and west
ern at $t259i75. Lambs sold at $3.50
M5.5O.
Recelpts-cattle, $500; hogs, $4,000;
sheep 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18

business In the past week won IA foot
up quite a light total. Free purchases
OF Australian, however, combined with
fair sized trade In South American
woods. brings the aggregate OF the
weeks transactions up To quite a re-
spectacle figure. nearly three and one
half million pounds. Prices on domestic
woods fail 70 respond to the improve
ment previously quoted abroad. a very
steady feeling prevails. however, aud
we know OF no concessions whatever
that have been made In selling prices,
Transactions have been effected at pre-
oisely the same figures as We're quoted
two weeks ago for exactly the same
woods.
The sales Of the week amount to .
$4,000 pounds domestic and l,41i,6OO
pounds foreign, making a total Of
3.7i9.6d0 pounds. against a total OF
3,5930N0 FOR the previous week, and a
total OF sil7,0O0 pounds for the corre-
spending week last year The sales
since January l. 1895, amount to 40
sG3,650 pounds, against 39,l9S,4OO pounds
year ago.
The Philadelphia sales have aggre-
gated l,i09, 100 pounds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18


Liverpool. April l7-Bacon-- quiet, de-
ihand poor; Cumberland cut. 2S to 30
POUNDS, SSs Cd; short ribs, 2S pounds,
s ass 3D. long clear. light. S2s; heavy.
Sss' snort cellar backs, light. is pounds.
SSs 6di short clear mlddles. heavy, SIS
pounds, 34s.
43s Cd
Pork-Prlme mess, fine Western, 5Ss
va; DO medium, 5gs sd
dard-Duil; prime Western. 35s Sd
felned, In pals. Sos.
3D.. pV'' 'e"i'eN' IN
Llnseed oll-2Os Cd.
Wheat-Spol steady, demand moder-
ate' No, redwinter, As l0d; No 2
req spring, 5s I'd; No hard Manitoba,
os "a; No, 1 California. lis "a.
FUTURES steady: Many and June Lid
higher; other months UNCHANGED; April.
% lOd; May. As 10 l-2d; June. 4s 10 l-2d;
July, Is 10 l-2d; August. Is 10 3-4d: Sep
TENDER, Is ia
Corn-spot duh; American mixed.
new 4s l-ed. Futures quiet: April
and July LID higher; other months un-
changed; April, As 3-id: May, As
2 3-4d; June. As 3-id: July. As q lid.
August. 4s led; September Is Adj
Flour-Firm. demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter, IS Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18
COTTON SCORES A BIG JUMP:
LIVERPOOL RESPONDED TO A STRONG
NEW YORK.
1T WAS ANYBoDrs MARKET UNTIL
AFTERNOON. AND THEN THE BEARS
HAD TO HUNT HIGH TIMBER HEAVY
IouiDATIoNs or LONG COTTON.
RANGE OF PRICES.



The cotton market opened at an ad-
vance Of . to points and closed
steady at 10 TO 10 points advance.
Total sales, 2s9,60O bales. The conduct
OF the market was erra,Ic and excited
from start to finish. The advlces from
Liverpool after a holiday in that mar,
Ret since Thursday last showed full
response to the net advance which had
taken place in the New York market
during the holiday. The trade hardly
expected this, Soon after the opening
rise a Hood of selling orders struck the
market and caused break to about
last nights figures, after which It was
anybody's market until tho afternoon
when buying orders poured In from all
directions. The favorable feature apart
from the Liverpool rise was the report
of definite settlement OF the Japan
China war. Large buying orders from
New Orleans were n factor today. Au-
gust contracts led every upward move
ment and trading In that month was
enormous. The llquida rou OF long cot
ton was very heavy. Spot cotton ad-
vanccd Lice. with middling uplands
quoted at Use
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18

Liverpool April 11--Cotton-spot
Active business done, prices higher
American middllng fair $500: good
mlddling, 3 2-32d. American middling,
3 l-2d; low middling 3-Sd; good ord-
nary. lid; ordinary, 1-I6d. The sales
of the day are $4,000 bales, Of which 1000
were for speculation and export and In
cluded $4,000 American, Receipts since
last report $1,000 bales, including "a, 500
American. Futures opened steady and
closed steady at and advance. Amcri-
can mlddling. l., NJ. C., April, 3 3O.Gid
3l-64d: April and May. 3 21-6i93 w
6id: May and juno 3 3l-64Gr3 32-Gid.
June and July, 3 a3-6id; July ana Au-
gust, 94-64g3 35-Gid; August ana Sep
tember . Sb-6lpS 36-6id; September and
october, 3G-GiH3 &-6id; October and
November. 3s-6id: November and De
oember, s9-6id; December and Jan
uary. 4O-Gim3 4i-6ld. Tenders OF to-
days deliveries, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.

New Orleans, April 11.-Hog products
nrmer; pork, 10 i-Sc
l.ard-Reiined tierce. lac; boxed
meats, dry salt shoulders, s s-Sc; sides.
5-Sc bacon sides, l-4c.
l0c
Rice-Ordinary to good, sa4 1-Sc.
Conee--Dull and steady; Rio ordl-
nary to fair, II 7-sdtg 1-ic.
Sugar-Steady; open kettle. choice,
Lie strictly prime . 7-lGU2 l-2c;
good TO fair to fully fair. 2 5-16a2 S-sc!
fair, i-4U2 5-sc; good common, 2 is
@2 1-ic common, gag l-sc; Inferior,
b-SHl 7-Sc; Centrifugal plantation
graduated, 3 3-ic; off do. 6-9c; choice
white, 7-l6aS g-i6c: off white, lisa
3 l-ic; gray white, l-l6c: choice yell
low clarified, . l-l6Gs l-Sc: seconds.
l 1-2@2 S-4c
Molasses quiet; centrifugal prime, 10
@llc; good fair to prime, 79Sc; good
common TO fair, &c; inferior to COM
mon, 415c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18

New York, April l7.-Atohlson. 8 rs.
Central Pacific, II SIS; Chicago and Al
ton. l4l, Chicago, Burlington and
quincy, 20. Cotton on certificates, q is;
Delaware and Hudson l2G l-2. Della
ware, Lactawanna and Western. lGO ~:
Denver and Rio Graudo preferred.
80 Ii; Dstillers and cattle Feeders
company, 10 1-2; Illinois Central, 30 IA.
Kansas and Texas preferred, 2s rs.
Lake shore, III Ia; Louisville and
Nashville, 80 les; Missouri Pacific. "a SCI.
Northern Pacific. 4 3-S: Northern Pacific
preferred, is 5-S Northwestern. ~ rs.
Northwestern preferred 40; Pacific
Mail 20; Reading. IA les; RIO Grando
Western, l6, Rock Island, Go, st. Paul.
81 6-S; st. Paul preferred. IN. Sugar
Refinery los 9-S; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, II; Texas Pacific. 10 les: United
states Express. Al; wabash ST. Louis
and Pacific. G 1-2; Wabash, st. Louis
and Pacific preferred n 6-S' Wells
Fargo Express, 1875 Western Union,
81 3-S; Denver and RIO Grande. y l-2.
Houston and Texas Central, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-18
LOCAL. PRIcE cuRRENT.

Fort Worth. Tex, April 1T,-Bacon-
Short clear smoked. 3-4dsc, short
clear, dry sailed. l-lH7 i-2c; sailed
bellies, small, lac; standard sugar
cured hams, 14-lb average, 10 3-ic; 20-lb
average. 10 lie; breakfast bacon. 10 lie;
fancy hams. II lie; fancy breakfast
hnc,n. Ice; dried beef hams 9fpl1 l-2c.
Beans-Navy beans In sacks. DC;
lima In sacks. 3-tdGc; black eyes
California, 1895 Sac; bayou. 31-2c:
pink, 9 3-4c. No. navy beans, 500 l-4c
II Butterlne-lG 1.2c for solid so-ib tubs.
Coffee--Good, II 1-2dlSc; fair, zoe;
prime, 2lc; choice. %; peaberry. "a lie:
washed Rio. "a l-2c; package roasted,
% lie.
1o-lb. S 9-ic; 5-lb. ESQ,
Cotton-Spnt In fair demand; good
r,iddling,5 Lice; strict middling. ib-l6c;
mfddllng, 3-4c; strict low middling.
q-l6c: low middling. 1880; strict good
ordinary. 3-l6c.
Tggs-747 Ice.
Grain bags--Bale lots, new 5-bu, S-oz.
G Ice: new l-2-bu. s-oz corn, lie;
centais bale lots. lee; La Platas.
4 I-9c: secondhand oats sacks. 5 1-2c.
Refined, in tierces. c i-2c per
IN. hO-lb pals, Lie; 10-lb pals, lac;
6-ib pals s-4e; pure leaf In uerces,
size; 5O-lb tins. Size; io-lb tins. Sc.
5-lb tins, i-Sc.
produce-Fancy Northern apples, per
barrel SO 90; California navel oranges,
"a 10. California seeding oranges $3.50
Ts75: choice lemons. 9sQs, yS.75Q4.0o;
bananas. per bunch. sl-7542.b0; cocoa
nuts. per bag, 500; cocoanuts, small
iots i-2o: onions. Sc per pound; cab
baEe. 3Qa 1-2c per pound; Hutabasa
turnipS, &c per pound.