davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
ORDER.
RKaIsrKR,s OFRTcE.

New Castle county, Del. ,Nov.s. 1881.
Upon the application of Joseph w.
Derickson and Calvin Derics csson, Adj
mtnistrators Of AQuila DerIckson, late
of Mil Hundred In said county
deceased, II Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Admi istratoraafo foresald
give notice OF the granting OF letters
of Administration upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting there
of, by causing advertisements 70 Be post
ed within forty days from the date OF such
letters, IN six OF the most public pieces OF
the county of New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the eR-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WILMINGToN GAzETTE,a a nswspaperpub-
lished in Wilmington, and 70 be 0ontin-
ued therein three weeks, (e d),
,~ Given under the hand and seal
}L. s. of ofice OF the Register aforesaid,
t-~~~' al Wilmington In New Castie
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. o. BI0GS. Register.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
WANTED-FOUNDmYF FOREMAN

EOR SALE.-StoIe hous Sc and dwelling
a n. W. corner OF Third and Wash
ington streets. ThTee-story brick store
rooms ana oath room well located and
constructed. Price moderate; terms
easy. Its worthy OF a prompt exam ma
febs-St. HEALD q co.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
KILLED,

Neil McDads.
James Doughty.
Anthony Barber.
John Pollock.
Thomas Anderson,
Perry Williams, col.
George Taylor.
George Campbell, agsd 10 years.
JacoO Lampley, aRed 10 years.
Albert Lambert sol.
WIN. Wood,
Alexander Phillips,
John kettneT.
BeDj. Gartside.
David Diaries.
EDWARD Shropshire.
John Dyer, aged III years.
6steE Nlscovi, an Italian.
VI the above lit, expect the ltaI.
ian, the three boys and Albert Lam.
pert, col, were aetiVe fireman. An.
.hoby Barber was o member of the Han.
Iey nose, aud policeman under ex.
MAY or ForwoOC. He vas well acqualnt.
ga In this city, and had q number OF
lrlends here who will deeply regret his
Benz. Gartside was grandson of BEN
Jsmln darsi1e, = wel-knowR Baptist
phuanthropist, and q nephew of Amos
Gar'side, q leading Chester politician,
leave families.
It's possible that . few ofthoss above
named are not Jet dead, but AL were 90
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

- III DA1A4K hIA ONIILE MAkKET
MONDAY. Feb. l3, 5P.M,
bEEF CATTLE were rather duh, an most
holders were asking an advaLoe. 2DD
neaa arrived and so,d at the different
ton. = - ooAuA-
5HEEP. .-Prioes were a shade higher.
oOOJ head arrived and sold Al Ihe d lffsrent
yards a. q 61<c., aud lambs al a 7kc.
per pound, as TO condition.
HOES were in demaud. hut nricaa ,wana
u,hcnansed' $500 head arrived aud sold Al
tne elnel mt yards at "a q lOKc, Der 3, :,
as 10 quality. F -
tu'k Drove Ndrf d and Lonoa,ker n,..
nue.. West Philadelphia, Feb. IL.
sHEEP.-Extra, uO To 100 lbs. 81. 80 to a. so.
good " 70 lo0 tbs. ~ a OH; fair, ~ tS 5,
tSs;i lsmb 20 20 ri culls, to ~; good
10 mon, ,s2.eO 10 t2.75i calves, Q 70 0. Arriyals,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
TIE FIRST EXPLOSION !.

About 7.45 O'Clock there was a
slight explosion OF fireworks, which
caused no damage nor did it create
any uneasiness, by reason of the pre-
Vious assurances given by the en-
ployeS Of the establishment. Mean
while the fremen were climbing upon
and erecting their ladders against q
frame shed at the northeast corner Of
the building which unknown to them,
was stored full Of fireworks. About
$50 O'Clock, without an instant's
warning, there was
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
ELPHIA MARKETS.
WRnu ~.

"WEDNESDAY. Feh. Is. 5P.M.
FLOUR ls doll md weak, sales Of loao
os m IreltI lntludl & Minnesota extras. 1T
1o.1o 90 ior clear, aid at e7 at l2x for
5tralsnl PennR. extra family, at G6. 2b a
oolN western do. do. al S6.76 a 7,21. and
sL76 per Dbl. ~
ukAIN.-W Wheat is unsettled and Q. nar
oush. lower. sales OF red ut AI.M {M
AT the open board Sl.9SX was Did for Far.
auary, Si;;sk lOr March, sl.3 " for AurlJ.
ana Sl.Sl1 for May. Rye Is quiet. We
quo at q SIC. Corn is Inactive and
lower. sales OF $50 bushel,, Including
yelIoW, AZ 10 66Kc.; steamer at 63i< y
olc.; NO. at " 65Hc., ana reiected n
W 04Hc., according 10 locatlon. AIthe
open poai d, B4s<c. was bid for February
oo9sc; lcr March, 671so for April, and gsll e
Lot May. Oats sIe dull. Hsiea OF 940o
Oushels, Including white, at ~ SsHcN
ara relec ed and mixed NJ 47e. TAe re-
ceip4 to-uAy were as follows: aTBJ bar.
reIs Flour, 1910 bushels Wheat, $500 bush
Cor $500 bushels Oatk, ,l37 barrels Whisky.
MHIskEY. We quote Weste iron
bound a. Sl.2l per gallon.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Receipts OF hav or
TONS. mere was u fair inQ airy for aood
nay ~ el5i and exceptional sales In ain
gle car lots It Sl9 5000; No, and infer
lor STOCK dragged heavily ut prices rang
ing from SlS down 10 $40, accordtng r.
quality aud condition. Rye straw wsS
quoted steady at tl6ala,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
MKAsUREs OF RELIET.

Most of those killed were poor men,
with families who are thus suddenly J
thrown upon public charity for sup
port. In view Of this fact the Mayor
Immediately called meeting Of bust.
ness men to be held in his Office ut 8
o'clock, to devise measures for their
rehefD and . general meeting Of citi.
Rens will be held in the City Hall this
evening for the same purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
Eream EssssRaAy's Late maasasn
.CHESTER'S HORROR
l8 MEN KILLED
BY an Explosion !!
over Thirty more UmfOrtus
mates wounded.
A FIRE AMONG FIREWORKS,
WITH AWFUL RESULTS.
ls MEN KILLED
By an Explosion!

All RxPLosIoN THAT HURLED uSsus-
PEeTINa VICTIMS INTO kTnREITY
TONY BARBER, wELL-KEowE In
WILMINGTON, AMONG THE KILLED
PERRY wILLIANa' Ko1RIHLE DEATH
-TRARTuL SCENES OF TARRoR AHD
KxcITENnNT - DETAILS OF TEE
TKRRIBLE AFFAIR.
The little city Of Chester, Pa, up the
Delaware, bad scarcsly recovered from
the excitement OccAsioned by the burn
ing OF the Pennsy lvaniA Military AcAde-
my, last hight, when another excite
ment, to which was added the horrors Of
death and destruction, threw the people
into q state Of Abjsct terror, aud, for
awhile, complete demorAllsA.ion.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
NOTTGE

All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same dulyattested TO the Admi n ist "a tors
on or before Dec. 9th, 1882, or abide the
act of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
JOSEPH W. DERICRSON,
CALVIN DERICkSON,
Administrations.
AID, Del.
move -sweod
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

DOR RENT.-A farm eonlai or n'Ia Iiai
Il acres suitable for trucking ~ oses, y
dairy or general farming pulRR ID ~
good condition. outbuildings nntvaille iy
feet order, one mile from Green nIaad ~
tion on Kennett Turnpike on i0
ing 70 Grimth's mi mils.auppTY, Is.
GREENvIIIE I. p b.
ChriAtiana Hd,, New Castle WI
fGb9-2tw.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
THE CALAMITY

commenced BY . fire In the fireworks
mandatory OF Prof. Jackson q Scr, the
well known pyrOtechniStS, OF Philadel-
phia, located on Second street, above
Welch. The building was what was
known As the old Commodore Porter
residence, built OF atone. Part Of 1t was
occupied 40 q residence by two or three
negro families, while the balance, with .
few adjoining frame structures, was de-
voted to the manufacture OF DIRE works.
The fire broke out between Z aud
7;SO O'Clock this morning, In the portion
Of the main building occupied BY the
negro families.
The alarm was at ouOe given and
Chester's three steam hre engine COM
panies-the MOyamensing, the Frank.
lin aud The Hanley-promptly re-
spondsd, and soon had the furniture
and household goods Of the tenants
removed to n place OF safety. The en-
ployes VI the fireworks mandatory
were at work when the FIRE broke out,
and assured the firemen, 80 it il re-
ported in the city, that the building
contained NO powder or dangerous
explosive materials. Thus assured
the brave flremSn olAmbered all over
and around the structure in order to
obtain points Of vantage from which
to successfully combat the fire, with
out q fear or thought OF the terrible
death-trap that lay beneath their
feet.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
EMPLoYHs UNDER ARRRsT.

The employees OF the fireworks manu-
factoI, about seventeen In number, were
taken In custody by Mayor Barton, and
held 10 await the InvestiR Ratlon OF COro-
uer QIinby, OF Media. This step wa,
taken on account Of the report that they
told the hremen there was no powder or
other explosives IN the building. The
Coroner will promptly commence his
invest CATION.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18
TERRIHIc RxrLosIoN

In the shed, which hurled the untortu-
nate hremen in various directions and
dealt death aud destruction with fearful
and relentless hand.
When the smoke Of the explosion
cleared away, fearful sight was pre-
sented. The mAln building was cum
pletely demolished, while the ground in
the immediate vicinity was literally
srREWN WITH DEAD AND WOUNDED
men, the latter Writhing In the most
horrible AgonleS. For . few minutes
the people rushed from the horr i'd scene
In dreadful confusion, but soon the
cooler headed rallied and returned 10
aid the wounded and remove them 10
places OfsafelY.
As quickly as possible tue dead and
wounded were removed, the former to
The City Hall, and the latter 10 adjacent
houses and drug stores, while the doc
tors At the city hAstened to the SPOT To
render all possible assistance TO those
who survived. For awhile exaggerated
reports OF the most fearful fatality pre-.
vailed, but by careful inquiry aud In
vestigatlon GAZETTE reporter wss en-
a0led 70 procure . list Of Casualties,
which is believed to be substantially cor
rect. The following is = list of those
who were
The daily gazette., 1882-02-18

rapor,pd. and at II O'Clock 10 Yves known
ln Ohdsfsr 20 al absolute ueftafnty tnat
Iha DEATHS nulnberod at least fourteen.
me Following is pAsnal iiss o. tnose
Who NLAEN ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
WILDCATS.

The market for wildcats is very
much depressed. These frisky animals;
who have had the free cntrce Of our
Exchanges heretofore, are beginning
to feel themselves de ucp, from the
general feeling prevailing that their
room Is much better than their COM
Dany.
The promoters " Of wildcats are
becoming discouraged. Many Of
them are old California par-neahs,"
and they think it savors ofingratitude
in the press and the public to discoun-
tenance the schemes OF those who
went through fire and water in ac-
qniriEg the experience necessary tc
make wildcats marketable We have
had surfeit of them for the present,
although it IS barely possible, that as
the "dog returns to his vomlt," we
may yet banker after wildcats. But
not yet.
We require recuperation, meanwhile
let our old California operators possess
their souls with patience. .-Daty Sleek
Report
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
GRAY COPPER.

LII. AtNA. .uuCktC Has COltl lUutSO
the following, that may be Of interest
to the miners of the State, to the
Breckenridge ktadSt:
Miners, in their anxiety to strike a
good mineral deposit, are often too
apt to mistake copper glance (sulphide
of copper, or other ore, for graz
copper; and even when assured that
they have discovered the latter, they
take it for granted that i. Is necessar-
lily rich in silver. Now the quantity
Of silver varies largly in the pure min
eral. A specimen from Freiberg, in
Saxony, is said to have given an
analysis as mich as 81 per cent.
Sometimes it contains very little or
none at all When gray copper oc-
ours cfystalzed, it is at once recog-
nized by the mlneralogist. But such
definite forms are seldom met with,
and on account Of its variable appear
ance, test is sometimes absolutely
necessary to determine with positive
ness; and an assay always, for its con-
tents of silver. To show the different
phases it may present, the following
description is taken from Dana's ex-
cellenl and standard work on miner
alogy: " Its crystallization is iso;ne-
trio, tetrahedral. It occurs also mas
sive generally; granular, coarse or
fine; compact or crspto-crystalline.
Hardness. 3-4, S; specific gravity 4,
SIS, II; lustre, metallic; color; be-
tween light flint-gray and lron-black !;
streak generally same in color, some
times inclined to brown and cherry.
red. Opaque sometimes translucent
III very thin splinters transmitted
color, cherry-red; fracture, sub-con-
cho,dal-uneven rather brittle. "
1t should give all the reactions, by
test, of its constituents, viz: Copper,
iron, zinc, silver, sulphur, antimony
almost invariably arsenic, sometimes
mercury, and rarely bismuth and CO.
bait Since its determination is reli-
ably only in the hands of the chemist,
it would be superfluous to mention the
method Of proceeding with that in
view. A description, however, can
be found in the work of the authority
quoted.
DR.. Muckle, on examining a speci-
men of ore subl!,itted TO him recently
for assay, obtained all the character
istic indications Of gray copper, with
this exception: the roasted mineral,
heated with soda on charcoal, gave a
silver white regulus instead of copper:
which led him to suspect the presence
of q rich ore of silver disseminated
through it. On analysis it was ascer-
tained to be the case.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
Two STYLES Of pRosPEc1;0Rs.

The Nevada 7Jansf,zpt thus com'
pares the old time and the modern
prcspector:
The old time. genuine prospector
feels Thoroughly equipped for the
season if he possesses slab OF bacon;
a few pounds of flour, a little sugar;
coffee, tobacco and an old pick and
shovel. Ii he has pack animal, all
right; ii he hasn't, all the same. And
thus oulhtted he scales the mountains;
swims rivers and skins plans for
months, happy as stuffed goat. And
its his pluck and bone and slne< that
brings to light the mineral wealth Of
mother earth. But there is another
of quite different characteristics, who
is met with too often in this country.
1t costs all Of $500, or more, to prop
erly outfit him, He requires thor
ough-br horse, two pack ANIMALS;
a mattress, Sin pairs of blankets, a
feather pillow, dressing case with
toilet soaps and perfumery, gold
chronometer, magniiying glass, chem
icals, library of scientific works, silk
stockings, five gallons fourth proof
brandy, two sllver-mounted revolvers
and needle-gun; fishing tackles halt
dozen ohevoit shirts, cameo cuff buti
tons and studs, ETC., etc. And thus
rigged he spins out the merry summer
time, prospecting along streams where
fish bite best, sinking holes only where
trees cast cool shade, and always
found waiting for the water to fall so
as to tord the food without wetting
his feet, He returns IN the Fall with
out having discovered anything, Of
course. but knows just where 10 strike
it next season.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

opened law Office and hung out my
sningle.) My expenses were $50 a
day. An inspiration seized me. l
occupied my spare time (Which was
all my tin,e) in making halters and
selling them to the vigilance CON-
mittee at $1co each. Some days
made $500. A single boiled potato
then cost 81. This was the com
mencement of my fortune. l regard
with shame the humble part l had in
building up the great State of Cali.
fornia."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

4 statistical abstract, issued by the
Treasury Department, contains the
statistics Of the annual production of
gold and silver in the United States
from 1857 to 1881 inclusive, These
figures show that the production Of
gold has declined from SIS, 700, 900
in 1857 to s36,5oo,oeo in 1881,
and that the production Of silver has
increased from nothing in 1857 to
S42, 900, 900 in 1881. The total pro.
duction of gold and silver for 1881
was $4,000, 900, an increase of ST.
100000 over the year previous. The
largest production in any one year
was in 1873, when over 100000, 900
was produced. The statistics of the
production of gold and silver IN CAL
,fornia for 1881 was gold, $4,000
900. silver $4,000. Nevada, gold,
sz.7eo, 600. Colorado, gold, 49,
400, 900; silver SIS, 900, 900. Oregon,
golc, $1,000, 900 silver $50, 900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Said Brown: The day Was mar
ried quit chewing tobacco, and tell
you it was pretty hard on me that day
but the next day was all right
again." "Ah: how's that 2" '.Well,
the next day ! eommsaced chewing
|aslin."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Eight hundred and twenty-three
needles and pins have been cut out
of Miss Stokes, a very intelligent
young Arkansas lady. The fellow
that Is engaged to that girl must often
had quiet weep all to himself. Max
ing love to plncushion must be ter
ribty sharp-pointed work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08

Ali there is of a man is his mind
immortal. The body amounts to
nothing more than a suit of clothes that
is constantly wearing out and at last
drops away from ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
ECCENTRIC PEOPLE,

There are still a few persons at large
who will invest their money in min
ng stocks in preference to investing
dog and shooting the dog-Cln-
cinnatl Enquirer.
The late President Garfield was
affected with this peculiar form of &C.
centricity. He carried it so far as to
buy 1000 shares of Silver King at s..
He doubtless wished that he had been
even more eccentric when he saw his
stock advance to $40 per share, and
found himself the recipient of $4,000
per annum from a $4,000 investment,
or as much as he received for the same
period, at one time, as member Of
Congress. His widow now enjoys this
comfortable moiety. ard in the face
of monthly dividends, seems blind to
her late husbands eccentrlci1y in in,
vesting in mining stock.
The eccentric holders o. Homestake,
Ontario, Jocuis,ita, Deadwood Terra,
Standard, Morning Star, Evening
Star, Eureka Con-, Richmond, Con-
tention and many other mining stocks
do not seem to feel as miserable as
they should. But some people can be
happy under all circumstances.
The writer Of the above-quoted par
agraph is probably some disgruntled
holder of State Lines or other stock
which labors under the disadvantage
of having no mine behind it, the
stock being issued as bait for gudgeons.
HIS complaint is somewhat worse than
&c :entricity, which, if not natural
born. may be greatly relieved by ex-
perlence.
-" Go West, young man, go West,
and grow up with the country" round
about Leadville, or Deadwood, or
Butte, or Ruby or Tombstone, or
start new camp of your own, and
find a city about you in SIX months.
with all the accourtrements. If you
are wise you will succeed. You will
become very eccentric as to mining
stock, but you can we'll endure BENG
alluded to by your friends in the pork
packing business as erich but eccen-
trio. Stock Report.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08


Mr.. VIM. Brantsford, Of Las Ami
mas county, who was looking around
Denver few days ago trying to rec
ognize old landmarks, familiar sights
OF twenty years ago-said to Times
reporter: s. 1t has always been my
custom to put up at the best houses
when | travel. The first time that
visited this neck O groJnd l dlned
with KIT Carson in tepee, with the
war chiefs of the Arapahoes. AS near
as | can now fix it, it stood on the
ground where the Union Depot is.
The second time | came, which was
ten yeats later. I put up with Uncle
Dick Wooten, on Ferry street l
think that the spot where that hotel
stood has been removed-I can't find
it. remember one landmark, though
that has not changed materially, and
that is Professor Goldrick. l think
the hat is little Sucker, but other
wise the same. Now, after a lapse of
twenty years, have come again, and
shall camp for few days at the Wind
sor tavern"
If Mr.. Brantstord were inclined to
talk ne could tell tales Ahat would
make tenderfeet think they had IN
deed come to an "lnjun country"
He was Kit Carson's right hand man,
and in nearly all of the noted scout S
campaigns acted as interpreter and
general advisor. He and Kit have
been the cause Of the sudden taking
of of many a red man. There were
never two men who knew more about
Indian warfare than Kit Carson and
his partner, Bill Brantsford.-Denver
I,mky.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-08
THRILLING TALES OF '49.
PIONEER c. STONY.

went to the mines early in '45.
| purchased in San Francisco wash
ing machine weighing sixty pounds,
which packed on my back over the
hot and arid plain lying between
Stockton and the Mokelumno river.
When l got there | dug my first hole
and planted my washing machine by
it. 1t wouldn't work. Pretty soon
the Oldest man in the mines came
along, and says he: Stranger, how
much dye charge for washing shirts?
l told him that l was not there to
wash shirts, but to wash out gold. He
busted into a guffaw, which was heard
as far as MurDhy's camp. Why
says he, that is a contrlvance for
washing clothes you've got there.
They've taken you in and done for
ve.' 1t was true. l had been cruelty
imposed upon. But l made small
fortune out of that washing machine.
l gave up gold mining, turned wash.
erwoman for the whole camp at CUT
throat Bar, and in six months made
$40, 900 by washing shirts at s. apiece
Gentlemen the services l performed
in building and making history for
great Srate of California arc among
the proudest reflections of my early
life.
JUDGE BIS STORY.
"When arrived in San Francisco
there was any amount Of hanging 60
ing on by the vigilance committee.
There vas great scarcity Of rope for
balters. happened to have with
me 1 bale Of choice hemp. Law bus
jsx then vay dull. q had
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-09
as;Grin Markets.


RETAIL.
FLoUR.--Superine 81 rs; Extra So %
Corn Meal = ewt. SO 30: Buckwheat e cwt
q VI.
BuTrEa-Choice roll. 80 TO 371s cts. 73ih
CHEEsE-Clstsop dairy .2@G25c.
E9Gs.-25 to 50 cts = do2. Chickens, 81 co.
FRESH MEATs.-Choice cuts. Lamb. lOc;
Beef s5l0: Pork 10; Mutton S@l0. by the
carcass &c.
MEArs.-Breakfsst bacon l4A4l6 per b:
sides l31S9l41zc; hams l311al9c; shoulders
IG9l2c; smoked beef l59l6sSc: corned beet
sl0Sl2 = bbl.: corned pork IOc q d.
BEANs.-3II96 eta.
LARn.-ln tins and caddies l69lsc + 70.
HoNEY.-In frames 40c; in glass soc.
ESUGAR. -l1zc ah We S F prices.
DRIED FRUITs.-Blackberri 25c: Prunes
I21zGI6e.
Mill FgEp.-Bran $40 90 = ton: chor
feed s2lG25; Sholus S25@27 80; Hay s2OG
$50 r ton.
0Ars.-AccOrding to quality. prices range
from 81 IS to 81 80 Der cwt.
VEGE-ABLEs.--Potatoes, 81 70 = 100 fbs
Onions 2d3c a n.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-02-09
san Francisco Quotations.
LnY NAL AND TELneRApH.l


WHEAT-NO. l, $3.50 per GENITAL;
OATs-S1 50@1 So 2 cti.
WoOL-Oregon, Valley 2S@3i cts. z
b. Eastern Oregon, 20G26.
HIDEs-tleavy Salted 1019c; light, dc
915@10c; salted calf, 9l5@10c.
FAMILY PROVISIONS 15615I5
cts: clear Oregon sides, 13@13Mc; hams
11@l9 cts.
BARLEY-Coastf feed, 81 42@1459 ctl
Brewing 81 50@1 Go z ell.
EGGs-California, 26@28c 2 doz; Ore
gon. 22@23c y doz.
FLoUR-Oregon extra, S5 90; Super.
fine. So IS.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-Extra fancy
Butter, 30 cts, q fb; Fresh roll, good
to choice, 25@2119cts,B ib. Cheese, Is
G120c.
SEEDs-Flax, 9@21lc p II: Canary
3G315 c: Alfalfa, 16@17c: Timothy, SO
l9c u b.
BAGS Wool sacks, 44@5Oc; potato
gunnieS, 1315@1ic; standard grain nom.
inal.
FRUITs--Dried apples, 51I@6 cts. u Il
for qrS.: 1905 for sliced; Pears. S(dloc
PlumS. 5@6, pitted l3@15; Peaches, 11@
l3c: peeled, 17@20.
SAiNlON.--COlumbia river fish are
1uOtable at 81 80 p doz. lib tins OF
the spot; on the river, 81 % p doz. Sac.
ramento 81 20@1 %.
SUGAR-Refinery terms net cash
Cube, barrels, 1115c; Crushed, HE,
Extra Powdered. barrels. 12c; Fine
Crushed, bblS.. Ike; Dry Granulated
bbls., IKE: Extra Granulated, bbls
1olSc; Golden c. bbls., 91Sc; ID, bbls. ol
- 90