davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

AN ACT to prohibit the sale of spirituous
5 or yinous liquors within the corporate
limits OF the town of HERNANDEZ, DeSoto
county, Miss, and within four miles
thereof.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legis-
Iature of the State of Mississippi, That
the giving away or sale Of spirituOus or
yinous liquors, or any preparation OF the
same in the form of a beverage, and es-
pecially of the preparation known rs bit,
tiers by whatever name called in less guam
titles than five gallons within the town Of
fernando and within four miles of the
corporate limits thereof, is hereby made 4
misdemeanor; provided this prohibition
shall not extend to the giving of such IL
ouors for the administration of the Lords
Supper or when given by practicing ply
sician as medicine in cases of actual sick
ness or in dispensing hospitality within the
domestic circle and in the family residence
Of the giver; provided further, any person
engaged in raising of grapes and in manu-
facturing the same into wine may sell or
dispose Of his said wine 50 made in any
quantity at his family residence, but at no
other place within said prescribed limits.
SEC, 2. Be it further enacted, That any
person violating the provisions OF tins act
upon conviction shall be fined in a. sum
not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned
not less than ten days or more than sixty
DAYS, or by both fine and imprisonment.
Approved, March 5, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

AN ACT to prohibit the sale OF Vinous,
apirltuous, or malt liquors in q part OF
the I'd Supervisors District Of Aicorn
county.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legis-
lature of the State Of Mississippi That il
shall be unlawful for any person or per-
sons to sell, give away or dispose Of in any
way. any Yinous, spirituous or malt liquors
within that portion of the second district
of AIcorn county-north of line running
East and West, one mile south Of and par
rallel to the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road. in said district; but nothing in this
act shall be 30 construed as to prevent any
regular practicing physician from using
such alcohol, whisky, brandy and wine
ID his practice and to be administered By
him in cases Of actual sickness, just as he
would administer any other medicine, nor
10 prevent any persons from keeping and
usinr liquors, above enumerated, at their
homes for the purposes Of dispensing hos
pitalities. nor the use Of wine Tor eacra-
mental purposes.
SEc. .. BE it further enacted, That any
person or persons violating any Of the pro
visions ef this act, shall be deemed guilty
Of 1 naisdemeAnor, and upon conviction be-
fore court Of competent jurisdiction shall
Be fined not less than twenty-five nor more
than one hundred dollars. o. Imprisoned
ID the county Jail not less than thirty days,
or BY both sueh fine and Imprisonment, Ct
the discretion Of the court, for each such
violation.
SEC. s. Be il further enacted, That this
act take eject and be in force from and
after it, passage.
Approved. March 8 1851
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

JUpGR WAFsea, aoE rs EesF7 aiaI shs
The oldest member, was in the Ho9 1sse's. Iil
day Of the session. The other m VI nj
county members were equally taiIhlett
won reputation. Holly Springs SCUM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

The Odd Fellows Of Summit will in
iulge in an excursion to Natchez during
the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows early next month.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

AN ACT to prohibit the selling or giving
away Of vinous, malt or spirituous llq1orS
in the town of Centreville, in Ncwtoi'
county, Mississippi.
SECTION /. Be il enacted by the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi, That
hereafter it shall not be lawful to sell, bar
ter or give away vinous, malt or spirituous
liquors in any quantities, in the town oi
Centreyille, in Newton county, or within
five miles of said town; provided, thai
nothing in this act shall be construed a
prohibiting their use by practicing physi
clans in said town or in the limits herein
prescribed, in the practice OF their probes
sion when in their discretion they deem il
necessary, or as prohibiting their sale b.
druggists in said town to physicians to bt
used in the practice of their profession.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That any
person violating any of the provisions OF
this act by any evasion, subterfuge or other
wise, on conviction OF each separate ottense
thereof shall be fined not less than twenty
nor more than two hundred dollars, in the
discretion OF the court.
SEC. 3. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from and
after its pass; &c.
Approved, March 5, 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

As stated in the foregoing, our asso-
ciate and friend, Mr.. r. X. Jayne, sewers
his connection with THE CLARION after
this issue. He has other interests de-
manding portion of his time, but we
are pleased to say that he will be iden-
titled with the paper as general agent
and correspondent. While we regret to
lose his services in a position where he
has been so efficient and acceptable, we
- : :. ? 10 he able to---0tain Lin. >
a department that will be advanced by
his energy, and by his extended acquaint-
anee throughout the State. We COM
mend him to all who may not know him
personally, for his own worth, and as
the duly accredited representative of
The CLARION. He will, in his travels,
not merely solicit business, but will give,
through cur columns, the result of his
observations of the people and places he
may visit. J. L. POWER, Proprietor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02
pemoeratie state ExeeutIre cOmmltte.

For STATE AT LARsE.-Wm. I. Hemingway, oi
Carroll, Chairman; Robert c. Patty, Of Soxn6ee
frank Johnston, 81 Kinds; P. Nelson, Of VIII
kinson and W Shields, OF Washington
FIRSI DlsTkIcI-Willis 3. Harris, Of L0Endes
SECOND DISTRICT a. J. Baker. Of lafayette
Spencer Bailey u Tailahatehie.
TuIRp DIsTKIcT-W. II. FitzGeralds OF 6rehA1@
F. A Fox, Of Sumner.
FoURTH DIsTRfcT-P ]. Mccormick, Of '<'o
r H. Dial Of Lzaderdaie- IN
FIFTH DfsTnoT-Robt II. Thompson, Oh In
cola; q II. Wood, Of Jackson -,
sim DfsTEIcr-siurrzy r. smith, Of Warren
Iaueh McIaurin Of Ciaiisorne. al,
sEcRFzTs gfEs-D. r. Porter. Marion Siniih'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

THE Supreme Court will adjourn on
Saturday next for the term. The April
term will begin on Monday, April Z
1894.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02
Eor a1zo,
yALEDICToRY.

With this issue my editorial connee-
ton with The CLARION ceases. My
intercourse with the proprietor has been
ever very pleasant, my treatment at the
hands of contemporaries has been gener-
ally amicable, and | wish to leave all
rsmemhranee of any unpleasantness as
retire from the tripod. My place will
be filed by a gentleman well known
throughout the State. l take pleasure
in commenting him to the press and the
reading public, feeling sure that both
will be the gamers by the change.
Though in the main The CLARION
has expressed my own views, L cannot
claim the credit of shaping its policy.
Editorials are resultants of the several
forces acting upon the subject con-
sidered; or they are as the course
of the ship, when it is true the helms
man steers, but under the direction oil
the commander; or they are painting
where the pupil makes the rough
draught, but it is the hand of the mas
ter that rubs out line here, or gives &
touch there, and finally gives expression
and character to the portrait. So in th'
conduct of a journal, as to the SenioI
editor comes all responsibility, to hin
should be given all praise.
At the request of the proprietor,
have agreed to act for The CLARION
in business capacity, visiting
all parts of the State in thu
interest Of the paper, and especial!
studying and describing the various sec
tions, their industries, growth and pro
gress. 1t shall be my pleasure to cal
upon the brethren Of the press, and t.
converse personally with the readers o.
The CLARION, and it will not be m.
fault if the number of its patrons is no
greatly increased. In my prospective
tour, it is my purpose to combine bust
ness with pleasure, and l shall endeavo
to render a full equivalent for sucl
measure of either as may be extended t
me in my wanderings.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02
.. o8nn.z. .pprorsd. FsbraaIy pr

sser county, approved February ssn'
1884 -.
Section i. Be ii enacted BY the Il, Les.s. =,
.,,-e e the State Of Mississippi, That ~
~ Is prohibit the sale Of into ,;h;s
S ~ within Eve miles Of FelieNSssnlI l
chnrch, IN Webster county, approved -
r1srv 9th. 1884. shall not be SO cons1lus:Si
IS o apply to the townof Walthaii' n saw
src 2 Be II further enacted, That ~
.cs san take effect and Be in force non
and after its passage.
Approved, March 10, 1884
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02
LYNCH
THOMPSON.


From the Circuit Cour' Of Jackson county,
Hon. S. H. Terral, Judge.
Peterson and Lynch entered into writ
| ten agreement, by which they contracted to
embark together in the enterprise, business
or adventure of raising and dismantling a
large steamer of the gulf coast Of this
st tie. Lynch was to furnish certain neces-
sary machinery and appliances named
and with these Peterson was to do the
work, furnishing labor, provisions, money,
and such further appliances as were neces-
sary for the work. As fast as the wreck
was dismantled, the material saved was to
be turned over to Lynch, who was 10 con-
troll and sell the same for joint account,
frat repaying to Peterson the amount paid
out by him. Thompson, merchant, sold
Peterson many things essential to the en-
terprise, which we're charged, by Peterson's
direction, TO the firm of Peterson x Lynch.
Lynch knew that the articles were being
bought and that they were being used
in the Joint business, and that they consist
ed of the very things the purchase OF
which it was contemplated by the articles
Of agreement Peterson should furnish but
did not know that they were bought on the
Joint credit of the partners, and supposed
they were sold upon The credit of Peter
son alone. Thompson sued them jointly
on the Indebtedness. Lynch resisted liza
biIity ON the grounds that he and Peter
son we're not general traders, nor partners
of any sort, but simply adventures en-
barked in a single enterprise, and that
therefore all who dealt with them were COM
PEELED to Inquire into, and take notice Of,
their private agreement and could impose
no liability upon either except as contem-
plated the articles of agreement. The
court below, by its instructions, rejected
this view and judgment was rendered
against Lynch. A Judgment was then
taken BY default against Peterson on an
excessive amount, and in this court, Lynch
alone having appealed, among other errors,
assigns the erroneous judgment rendered
against Peterson as cause for reversal.
Ben Lane Posey for the appellant.
i. Brame, contra.
CHALMERS, j.,
HID
/. The agreement constituted the parties
partners in the enterprise or adventure
both inter seq, and a. 70 third persons and
like other partners are liable for an con-
tracts entered into BY either for tho promo
ton 0f the scheme within the scope OF the
venture, where II can be afirmatfvely
shown that such was the nature Of the con-
tract, Notwithstanding private agreement
inter zee that particular member of the
arm shall alone Be liable for such matters.
2, Where one only 81 two partners.
against whom separate Judgments have
been FsndeTed b. the circuit court, appeals
10 this court, he cannot here nomplaln Of
an erroneous judgment, By which he 4 not
aggrieyed, against the other. Affirmed.
ITO be reported.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

MoxDAr, March 81, 1854.
The following cases were affirmed;
..as~J, W. Kyuer vs.. s. n. Middleton, ct
..4sAn Il BOstiek vs.. W. Y. Elliott
Admir-. Af;ss,s.
sippi. :. A,nss A
Goodrum ct al. 1f;.s;s
4s29-Wilson Powell vs. state 0i ''7'
sipTi. % N1;ss;ssip
45S5-T Thomas Steel vs.. Sta'e u MIS-
pi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

An ACT to prohibit the sale OF yinous,
spirituous or malt liquors IN the Town 9lh y
AR Mount, ia the county OF 1aioousnA'
ana within i've miles thereof.
Srcr1oS /. Be it enacted BY the Legs
Iature 81 the State Of Mississippi, That tne
provisions Of chapter $40, page to5, q "
acts Of 1882, entitled an act 70 prohloi. tne
ale 81 Intoxicating liquors in supervisors
district No. /, of Calhoun county. ana y
Inc town of Benela, in said county, aug
-. .l;,l;n Eve miles thereof, ami Oakland, u
yslobnsha county, and three and a nan
niles thereof. approved March 8, 1882, o.
and The same are hereby extended 90 a. e
andy to the town Of Air Mount, in faio
bnsha county, and within Eve miles thereof
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That tnl
act take eject and be in force from ans
after its passage.
i Approved, March IS, 1854.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

IN ACT to prohibit the safe o. NtN1N7s
snirituous or malt liquors IN the town q
GarthaQe. Ieake county, OF within I'VE
miles Of said town.
srrrIoS 1. Be it enacted b the Legisla-
fnrp 81 the state Of Mississippi, That here
affer Ii shall not be lawful 10 give, barter
q sell BY the drink, pint, gallon, or IN any
other quantities, yinous, spirituous or matt
LIQUORS or other intoxicating liquors ~ the
town Of Carthage, in Leake county, or
within Eve miles OF the courthouse In aaio
town: provided, that this act shall not %
construed to prohibit regular practicIng
physician within said town or district 2
nse the same where needed as medlcine
| IN his practice; provided further, nothing
! Ia this act shall interfere with licenses OF
privileges already granted.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That any
person found guilty Of violating the pro-
| visions Of this act, shall, for each oriense'
be fined not less than twenty -nvs nor m .r
than one hundred dollars, and may be I'M
nrisoned ia the county Jail fer not less
/ than one week nor more than SIX mohIhs
SEc 3. Be It further enacted, That any
4 nraeticing physician found guilty OF ylolat
inc the provisions Of this act by giving
lbartering or selling yinous, spiritnous o
! mali liaIlors. or of otherwise eyadlng IN
trna soirit and intent OF this act, shall, 10
each offense, be fined not less than fifty Dol
lars nor more than two hundred dollar.
: and may be imprisoned in the county lal
NOT less than one nor more than tWeiV
months
i SIC. i. Be- it further enacted, That a
/. acts and parts Of acts, in conflict with tn
/ act be and are hereby repealed, and ina
: this act take effect and be in force from an
after its passage.
: A..oI,aJ March II 1884.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

A427-Broohaven vs.. Martha L. bagse"
reversed and dismissed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-02

MosDAr. March 81, 1851

.rponrrD wrEkEx y :. {. cAnFpElL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
SAN FRANCISCO IrEMs.

Julian A. Haas, an alleged German tourist,
has been arrested for felony in forging bank
drafts.
a young man giving the name of Hen1er-
son has been victiniziug jewellers. His
swindles foot up into the thousands.
Dummies of grester weight and power are
being built for the Park and Ocean Railroad
those in USE not being quite heavy enough for
the work required.
A load of granite blocks were condemned
because they had been shaped by Chinese and
were not according TO Specifications.
Congressman-as-large John r. Glascock
tel graphs to Oakland from Washington that
there is a fair prospect of Government erect.
ing Postofice building in Oakland.
The master of the British steamer Bell
Rock was fired $500 on his arrival here for
failing to have the accessory documents ready
for the Customs officers. The fine has bsen
remi.ted except S25.
The Pacific Stock Exchange has elected the
following officers g. L. Weller, President I;
B. Gardiner, Vice President; h. c. Tobin,
Treasurer J. B. Bourner, Chairman Sam
uel f. CEougb, Secretary.
At 1890 Thursday the scores of the walkers
254, Hart 29S. Hartman $685. Dancer 276
The attendance during the Gay is not large,
but many spectators visit The Pavilion in the
evening.
The banking firm of Lazard Freres, of
San Francisco, is about 20 be incorporated,
under the name of London, Paris and Amer
lean Bank (limited). with an authorized cap
ital of 81, DOC. 900, of which 900, 600 will be
issued and paid up INN ediately.
A motion has Been made to dismiss the
proceedings in the suit of the People ex rel.
Alexander Hoy We. the Police Commission
ers, nov before Judge + imonds, to Gust the
latter from office, on the ground that the
complaint was not signed by the Attorney
General.
It is rumored that the old ste Senator
has beea purchased by a New L aland CON-
pany, and that ste will be temporarily made
into barkeptine and be taken to Auckland,
where she will be used as barge. The Sem
stor was built in 1916, came cut here III 1919,
and for some years ran between this city and
Sacramento.
The Supreme Court has decided in the
case Of San Diego county against the Califor-
MIA Southern Railroad Company, that Dis.
trict Attorneys are not expressly authorized
by any law Of this State to commence and
prosecute actions for the recovery of delin-
Quent taxes. This power. says the Court,
rests alone with Boards of Supervisor.
Since the passage of the Restriction Act,
17.0SS Cinnamon have left this port. OF this
number IA, 9S7 were provided with return
certificates, and 2 10l left without. During
the same period 3. AS arrived. OF this num-
her 2,024 lAnGe1 On return certificates, 62l
came ashore on the ground of previous resi-.
dence," and 10 landed on Canton certifi-
Gates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vital Questions II

ASK the most emil ent physician
Ot any school, VIII { Is the best thing 10
the world for quietirg end allayiog all irfIts-
ton of the nerves and curing all forms OF GER
vous complaints, giving natural, childiike re-
freshing sleep always?
And they viii tell you urhesitatingly
"Some form of Hops.
CHAPTER 4.
Ask any or eli Of the most eminent ply
sicians:
what is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs such rs Bright's
disease, diabetes. retention or inability to re-
tain urine, and all the diseases and ailments
aud they will tell you sxplici,ly and EN-
phatically " Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
"What is The most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspePsis. constips-
ton, indigestion, biliousness, malarial fever,
sgue, etc, " and they will tell YOU:
"NIaudrake or Dsndelion -
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with o hers equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such q
wonderful and mysterious curative power ia
developed which is SO varied in its operations
that no disease or ill.health can possibly exist
=
HARMLESS for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
"Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's aud other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs called consumption,
have been cured
Women gone nearly crazy
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wskefulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excruciat
ing pangs of Rheumatism,
Ipfammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula
Erysipelas
Salt rheum, blood pois )ning dyspepsia, indige5-
ton, and in fact almc st all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of which
Can be found in every neishb .rhOod in the known
word.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
JEALOUSY.

"What happier or more joyous state had been
Than that Of tender heart in smorous mood?
What life more beatifc and serene
Than TO be bound by loves sweet servitudel
Were man not goaded by that sting so keen
OF black suspicion-by that fear pursued
And martyred by that dark and deadly passion
OF jealousy, whose rage takes every fashion.
While every other bitter nterbient
Amid the honey Of this sweetest sweet,
Is but additional perfection lent
To love, its joy to highten and complete,
More dainty tastes the liquid element
From thirst prolonged, and after fasting meat.
Nor can the joys of peace be duly rated
Save first the ills of war are known and hated.
Though eyes behold not what the heart would see
And ever crayes-een this may be made light,
The longer the slow hours Of absence be,
The greater JOY when time doth unite.
To service without wage we may agree
IL hope survive, however faint and slight
For service true is in the end rewarded,
Though long it seem to pass quite unregarded
The angers, the repulses and in short
All pains and torments love has TO endure,
DO by their recollection but eXhort
To fuller sense of joy that we secure.
But this Internal plague if it distOrt
And poison the sick mind with ills part cure,
Makes even mirth and gladness when they follow,
Seem TO the lover tiavorless and hollow"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-18
COMMERCIAL.
Sacramento Froducs Market Wholesale.
lccrreoted daily for the RsooRD 'Uaoa'i

ICcrfected daily for bns hkOOAb' OaiU4'i
sAcRAMsEro. January 18th
ppr- Touona Sicily, S7Cd7 80 9 case Oranges,
California 80 25a2 so 2 box new crop, S4Id5; Mex
- Oranges 9 50d3 q 100; Linee, SlGi p 4;
Bananns S3 6Oa4 z bunch PinesPPlos, Ee9S -
dozen Coeoanuts, e7dS . 100; Apples, 81 tOdl 20
y box; Pears, 81 2sG2 q boN; CrahoefrIes' $40 oo
y y,e az LIS - Potatoes, 6Oc@sI 80 Onions,
7scas1 10: Csulifower, 75GS5ci Cabbage, 559
75o; Osrro's 5oS6Oc nun aIeq; lurnlps,
Psrsnips. lc; Beets, 1c; Horse Radish, 697e y h
hr,iohokes. 75c e dozen; Jerusalem AItichokes,
eIss4c a n Sweet Potatoes, 50 25@3 30; Celery,
COARSE Q doz Garlic. 394c; Nevada Potatoes,
BKsADsryrrs-Flour, % 70 y barrel Oatmeal,
s. y 100 R,s, latter for Eastern; Cornmeal, yell
low, 81 70; white. e. 80; Cracked Wheat, s. 25.
PoJuTRy-Eve Turkeys, 2ld22c Y h; dressed,
aed2s,; full grown Chickens, S797 so 8 dozen ;
Young boosters. s4d5 Q dozen; BIoilers, s3a5 ;
tame Ducks IS 50G9 9ee6e. q ootG2 q pair ;
Egeg, choice lots, 35G374c q dozen.
GAM Hare, 81 75G2 Rabbits, s1Gl SO Nal
lard Ducks, IS 50@4 . doz; Teal, SOL so 3 doz /;
Sprigs, S2a2 80 q doz Quail, 81 25tdl so . doz.
DAIRY PEsaUcts-butter, choice, 324G31k: g ID ;
mixed lots, "a rolls, tS930c; Cboesv. California,
from I7@!S:; Western, fats l68l7c; anlns
aEA3sNseei, sg9;; Hutton, SOC; 3 n Lsub, g
&c Pork, S VEAL small calves l0Ca1lc large, Sc
HAY, CRAZE AND FKED-olt h-S. Sl2Gl4 5 ton !;
Alfalfa hay, ss99 . -oc; osens too. slI (;
middlIngs, 20 q On; barley, whole, go q ton
ground, 81 l5 Tasst, 81 1891 IS 2 cTt wild oats,
81 IS ; tame latg, 81; corn, 81 65 8 cwt.
PIE FRCITs-A7so-Sed, go sans, d9L, Il 70 ,
assorted, gaucn eans, So; Peaches. 24-b cane,
90; Portland slrcberiea- 20 Cans f2 Vhn=-
cherries, 81 lS Capital Asparagus, q so . dozen
cans.
DRiHO Fs5ua-Ayp!es, siice4, 9g1Oc 0 70; 60
iJs,terod, z9,: pe1r5i peeled, 7@sc; dc, u.
peeled, 495c Puns, pitJed lj9l6c; Peaches,
i9l24c; b. 1eelcu, 1920; frr1c, German and
French. 10 i5c; Bisckherries, 1879; F:.s, Cali.
fjrIia, 79Ss : 4.
table, GB-s,4- Assorted, 9ssJ cans, 2 doz, q 20 ;
Foaches g 60 b4rJlett Pears, 2 so Pluns, 81 65
Blackberrles, . Dogs; Goosaberreg, g % Straw
berries, S. 20 Aprcots, p . husast Ggape5, g 20;
Red Currants, . %; Cherries. % 90.
A=ous-Seel5-Alls 9s.0o; Tim",hv,
Eastern, 76ss e b Oregon 7g83ci Pop Corn, 6 asc
q ID Red CioTot, "A 8i5e; Red Top, Ilgl24c; Mute
English WRluts. 9l9lQe California Walnuts,
l)8llc; Almonds. l56l6o Peanuts Eastern, 90
I0c; Peanuts, California, 7d6c Lard California;,
cans, l4c; Eastern, l6&lSc Hides, salt, light and
medium, se-c, and heavy, 9@i0c /: GTy Is;
Talow 7!c; EoPa, Offering at l59lS; 2 j