davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
Some Necessary Disappointments

NeW I0rN Itmes -INU. HeI'.I
1t is perfectly natural-indced, it is newt
ahle-tnat msny members of the President S
party should fail to comprehend his purposes
in respect to appointments to office. The prac-
tice OF Presidents and the history of the Fede-
raj service for long period of years amply
account for their deep rooted belief that
Offices are to be had now for Influence" and
the asking just as certainly as in the past.
With, however. much tact and gentleness
these mistaken impressions may be removed,
il is TO be feared that many OF the Presidents
visitors will leave Washington in very I'M
satisfactory state of mind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

The friends Of ex-President Arthur who
think or sending him presents Of fish
bait bai better forward their packages at
Cgee. 4 good many people think. how
ever. That be- viii remain in Washington
ard Ssh for love until the weather gets a
glrJ deal warmer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

sullivan is still in the ring. lie is bill
cd to spar McCaGrey in Philadelphia on
March 80. and he has accepted Ryan's
challenge to fight with small gloves for
5000 and the championship of the world.
Zach Of the parties has put up $500 for
felt money and the fight is to take place
at some point in the United States where
s.polIce protection can be secured. The
preliminaries are TO be arranged in New
York next Monday. Perhaps it Will be
arranged for the fight to take place at
New Orleans where Sullivan won the
championship Of the world from Ryan a
few wears ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

TIE average official life of Cabinet Off
GERS Gurin- the past quarter Of century
has been three years. There IS yet room
On hope that the President Will smile on
somebody else before the close OF his adj
miri,lrafinn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

While President Cleveland is being
criticized for selecting two members of
his Cabinet from New York il has been
remembered that jefferson, the father Of
the Democratic party, took three of the
members OF his first Cabinet from Massa-
chusetts. It is the men, whose services
are wanted. not a locality to be hon
ored. that should he the great leading
inducsment IN making all official ap-
pointments. All other things being equal,
however, the different sections have
claims for recognition. which it may OF
may not be proper to recognize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times. in the issue Of that pa
per Of March $. referring TO alleged can
didates for the office of Public Printer,
says: ''Col. J. II. Estill, Of savannah,
Ca, is in hope the prize viii fall to him."
The correspondent is mistaken. The head
Of the MORNING NEWS is not, nor has he
been, an applicant or aspirant for that or
any other office in the gift Of the Federal
administration
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

The custom is being introduced into
New York, it is said, OF selling instead OF
renting suits in apartment houses. The
lawyers are trying to decide how such
property shall be classified. 1t can't be
considered real estate, as the upper apart
ments are isolated entirely from the
ground, nor personal estate for it is not
movable. Neither can it come under the
head Of incorp0real hereditaments, nsr
does the old term tenement cover it.
Perhaps. however, the word apartment
may be used if the tenement" idea cam
not be mOdernized so as to make it suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

A wealthy Philadelphia man presented
a board account against the estate of his
dead brother. By invitation the brother,
lust before his death, had made social
visit TO the claimant, and the bill was for
board during this visit. The claim was
thrown out Of court. The Judge said:
$40 admit demands Of this kind would be
% render necessary a new code Of hOspI-
tally. Before soliciting a visit from
brother or friend it would be necessary
Tor the host, in order to avert suspicion
from his motives, to pledge himself that
no compensation would be exacted from
his guest"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

As bonnets made of natural flowers are
coming iRto fashion the need Of metal
Innings for EcEtlemen's vests will soon be
teit. Evary rose is said TO have its thorn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

S,ureer sullivan eats opium, but he
daes not take enough of the drug to keep
Him from being a terror % the neighbor-
r,lF every 0uee En- a while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

a witness in a SWISS court became IN
sane while being badgered by lawyer on
cross-examination and tried TO Kill the
judge and other court officials. some
day a lawyer viii be BILLED by brow
beaten witness, and the jury will rise W
as one man and declare it a case Of in
sanity OF self defense, they don't care a
Whit which.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

Gen. Logan has been a private citizen
ever since Wednesday last. The General,
however. is not the kind OF man TO enjoy
freedom from the cares and veXations OF
official lffc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

MIR. Cleveland must plant himself upon the
safe middle ground of removal only for
cause and cause made plain in every case.
Nobody will complain of such removals, nor
viii there be complaint il vacancies so made
are filed by men Of the Presidents own poll
teal faith 1t is Clevcland's cue TO play for
the aDprOval of the conservative voters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

Jokes about tae baggage smashers have
almost entirely disappeared from the al
leged funny columns OF the newspapers.
Tae dynamite scare has not been entirely
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

The National Academy Of Medicine Of
the CRY Of Mexico has offered reward
oi SOD to any persons giving the correct
cause OF the uauseous smells which in
vade taat city from the EasI every morn
l.e. Perhaps some Of the corruption of
TIE Mexican ofIi- ais is beginning TO man
fest itself 10 the ollaetCIv nerves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

The New York Tai me says: 1.-The
south viii furnish the brains and Mr..
Manning the reforms Tor the present adj
mluis.ration. Yet neither the Times nor
the Erea-aq Post is altogether happy"
The Tribune. however, appears to be al
together miserable. and that fact makes
its contemporaries at least partially
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10

Roller skating viii now have 10 go.
The preachers condemned 1t in vain, but
the doctors have declared that the dust
from the rink ruins the complexion.
Many Of the girls. however. who already
have 90 hide their compilations with
mint. will still ratronize The rinAs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
CURRENT COMMENT
Some UEasked Advice.

PhIddelDhtG Record lDeW.J
The "rcbel yell' at present, so FAR as can be
made out from the careful pcrusal OF an cN-
tended exchange list, is ''Hurrah for Grant"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
ANpREw CARNEGIE, the Scotch

ANDREW CARNEGlE. JDe SCOlCu mllllOnalro
of Pittsburg, and brother of the owner of
Dungeness on Cumberland Island, has re-
ceived bad snub. lie was ambitious to at
tain that political recognition in London
which il is in the power of the Reform Club
to confer. lie felt sure of admission, but
sought encouragement by asking the advice
of his English friends concerning his applica-
ton for membership. They all, however,
strongly advised him against sending it in,
end some even urged him to refrain from al
lowing it to become known that he desired
IN mbership. The ground taken by Mr.. Car
ncgie's cOunsellors was that the Whigism
pervadiDg the Reform Club was too strong to
permit that body to admit to membership a
''cockney republican" as some of the w hig re-
formers call Mr.. Carnegie. But it would APP
pear that what Mr.. Carnegie desired in seeking
counsel was appreciation rather than advice,
and the strong dose of the latter which he got
made him more determined to secure mem
bership. He accordingly sent in his applica-
ton. The result was he was numerically
blackballed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
PERSONAL.


Miss CLEVELAND is said to be much opposed
to dancing.
Col. PERRY, Of the British Royal Artillery.
is travelling 4 this country.
BISHOP BEDELL, of the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church, Is dangerously i'll at Mount YER
non. Ohio.
THE MISSES CURTIS, two nieces OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. are teachers in the public
schools of Peoria, I'll.
THE portraits Of the wives Of Presidents
Polk and Tyler have been hung in the Green
Ro2m of the White House.
TIE newspaper correspondents have already
"siZed up" Col. Lamont as n sagaclOus man
and good fellow" generally.
NOBODY seems to know much of the new
Maryland Senator, Mr.. K. X. Wilson, except
that he has been on the bench.
Mr.. CONVERSE, of Ohio is reported booked
for a legation. Mr.. PendictOn Will, 1T is be-
heved, go to France If he wishes.
BESIDES the Cherokee lawyer, E. c. Boudi-
not, eX-COugressman Atkins, of Tennessee, Is
talked of as Commissioner of Indian Affairs
PROF. PACKARD, Of Brown University, has
gone a six weeks tour in Mexico and Cen
trail America for purposes of research IN re-
gard TO matters connected with his depart
ment.
TaERE are thirty four Democratic ex-Rep-
resentatives from the South and fOrty-three
from the North who were not reelected.
The quidnuncs are busy assigning them
places.
GEN. SCRoFIELD is to have an additional
stall officer IN the percon of Capt. o. w.
Budd, Fourth United States Cavalry, who re-
ports to him for duty as acting Assistant In
spectOr General.
MISS FLORENCE MARRYAT writes twenty
pages of manuscript every day. She writes
tiuently, without making corrections. When
she is done with her wOrk-which takes up
only two or three hours of her time-she
places 1t in a safe. day or two afterward
she looks Overit. Miss Marryattis vigorous,
somewhat masculine woman and a pleasant
talkeP.
WHEN Andrew johnson returned to the
Senate in 1876, he was greeted by the follow
ing Senators who had voted guilty on the
article of impeachment presented against him
when he was President of the United States,
namely: Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Conk-
ling, Howe. Cragin, Edmunds, Morton. Sher-
man, Frelinghuyscn, Ferry of Connecticut,
Morrill, of Maine and Morrill, Of Vermont.
None Of the nineteen Senators who voted
mot guilty" were present, except Mr.. Nc
Creery, of Kentucky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-10
CHILDREN'S & MISSES SUITS

I VIII sell Children's Cashmere Suits at 81
that were 81 so.
1 will sell Children's Cashmere Suits at
81 25 that were 50.
/ will sell Children's Cashmere Suits at 50
that were g 70.
1 will sell Misses Flannel Suits at 50 that
were 81.
will sell Misses Flannel Suits at So rs that
were "a IS.
will sell Misses Flannel Suits at S. that
were 81 go
I will sell Misses French Cloth Suits at s. so
that were SIP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Family Retail Market.

Butter Cheese and Eggs-Piices quoted by
George ThueI. Jr.. city market, room Farm
ers' fancy creamery, 30c; farmers creamery,
csc; dairy, 20c; country roll, l2Gp15c; cooking
butter, 1OIl2c. Cheese-Fancy, fall, cream, 1Sc !;
fall cream, 15c. Eggs-Country, fresh tested,
CSC dozen.
Groceries as quoted by Narcisse Michaud &
Co., city market: Sugars-Cut loaf, SC;
powdered, Sc; graduated, re. Coffee,
A, exc; extra c, 6Ac; yellow c, 53c
Canned Goods, tomatoes, &c, Toe, 12hc;
corn, s, 10, l22c; peas, SC, 15c, zoe, 2jc ;
string beans Zoe; lima beans, 10Dlsc; succot-
fash, 1O9l5 Boston baked beans, 15c; pump
kin, 121,c; squash, 121.c; rnubarb, l2hc; sweet
potatoes, l2Nc; peaches, 10c025c; straw berries,
10000: raspberries, 12H0l5c; blackberres, 10
90 Sc blueberries, II I90loc; grapes ,23c pears,
2jGl30c; cherries, 25GG35c. Flour, straights,
s. - patent, S2.G0; graham, So; rye 81; corn
meal, 81 80; rice, 56tsc; barley, SC; oatmeal, &c;
cracked wheat, &c: navy beans, 81 rs per bushel;
lard, Sc, &c and iOc; vermcelli, and macaroni,
imported, i5c D.: potatoes, 45c bu. turnips,
45c; carrots 4Oc; beets, G0c onions, 75c.
Dried Fruits-Valencia raisins, 121ic; London
layers, l5c; Dehesa, soc; currents, rose; Tur-
key prunes, 7@sc; French prunes. 15c; dried
apples, lO012c; peaches, 15020c; apricots 35c;
black berries, l2hc; raspberries, 30c.
Fish-Quoted by X. T.. Cobb, stalls and G,
Marx ct hon <e-Codfsh steaks, - c per Id; whole
fish 1Oc per ID; trout steaks,l2hc per ID; salmon
steaks. zoe per 10. White fish and trout, l0c per
ID D.; pike, loc; black bass, 12Hc; lake herring,
Zoe, for 25c: dressed pickerel, 1Oc per ID.
PickereI, croppies and rock bass, SC per ID;
Smells, 12Hc per ID ;eels, lGc per 10. Kit mack
erel. Is ID pals. S1G1 .25; ''round shore" her
ring, per pail, s5c.
Oysiers-In cans. standards, % G3Oc; selects,
s5Gr4Oc " Y. counts, SOC; in bulk standards,
3Oc: selects, 4Oc; y. Y. counts. SOC per quart.
Poultry and Game Chickens, 13Ql5c; ducks
and geese, nominal; turkeys, 1631Sc; cartridges,
Csc palr; quail, SOC pair.
Fruits-Apples, 35c per peck, SO 90 per Dbl;
oranges, o5G5Oc per dozen; lemons, 2j9S0c per
dozen; cranberries, l5c per quart
Hnney-ln comb, 20c@2jc.
Meats-Quoied by Haas Bros, city market
Beef roGsts. 12H115c; round steak, l2hc;
srloin steak. l5c; porterhouse steak, 1591Sc;
coined beef, 6M10c; mutton roasts, 1914
Gl5c; chops, 1874 915c; stewing pieces, 5lbSc;
veal roasts. 121IG15c; outlets. 15c; stewing
pieces. S612hc; pork roasts, sGi0c; chops,
IOc: inferior pieces, 6Gsc; sausage in bulk or in
cases. Sc: lard, s010c.
Teas and CofFees--G unpowder 50c0si; Oolong,
5Ocas1; Young Hyson. 6OcGs1; Japan, 500 75c.
CofIees green Rio 15615c per 10; Java, 2jG
3Oc; Rio roast, 20G25c; Java roast, 25940c;
Mocha, 35G4O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
LOCAL MARKETS.



ST. PAUL, Feb 26.-The market opened weak
and declining on wheat, which, fol owing the
eastern markets, dropped of lc all around, May
standing at SIC. Corn was weak and lower by &c
for c,sh; March also fell of 1c bat May
stood firm at &c bid, which was l c over that
OF the previous day: one car No. sold for CSC.
Oats about held their own with no sales reported
and receipts very light indeed Barley was quiet
md in light demand, with only car received.
Rye unchanged. Ground feed was in light de-
mand at Sl4 to s14.50, with . cars sold at SIS.
and l car sold p. I. Corn meal unchanged.
Bran was quiet at same quotations. Hay was
in some demand with sales Of / car timothy at
5000, do at slO.25, / do $40, and cars at
$3.50. Live hogs declined shade. The call
wheat-No.l hard. Sic bid; February, sic
bid; March. Sic bid: May, SAC bid; No. J.,
ell G74c bid; Noe hard, 76G77c bid; No. 2, 66G
CSC Did.
Corn-So ., s3c bid, 36c asked; March, ssc
bid, Soc asked; May. sc bid, 3Sc asked.
Oais-NO. 9 mixed. CSC bid, % &c asked; Feb
ruary, CSC bid; March, CSC bid, CSC asked; May,
&c bid, 29c asked; No. = white, % &c bid !;
No. 3 white, 25c bid.
Barley-No. ., COO bid; No. e1trs. 5OG52c
bid; No. 8, +2Gi5c bid.
Rye-NO. ?, SIC bid.
Ground Feed-sl4 bid, sl4. 80 asked.
Shorts-S9 bid. s105O asked.
Corn Meal-Boltet SIS bid, $40 asked; March
si4 asked.
Pran-so bid. $40 asked.
Baled Hays 50 bid, 50 asked.
Timothy Hay-sl0 bid, $40. 50 February.
Live Hogs-S4 bid.
Dressed Hogs-S5 bid.
Flax Seed-Si 35 bid.
Timothy Seed-Sl.2 % bid. g. 30 asked.
Clover Seeds bid $ so asked
Potatoes-S0c.
Eggs-l5c BID. PC asked for fresh.
Fl0ur-Pateuts $40 54.ss. straight s4G4. % /;
bakers $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27

New York. Feb. 26-Flour, dull; re-
ceipts, 5000 barrels; exports, $500 barrels
common to good, S3G9.4O; good to choice,
So so $3.50; extra Ohio, S3G5.5O; ST. Louis.
SSG5. 40. Wheat, spot lots declined 54Qi58c.
options closed heavy; receipts, 1900 bush
els; exports, $4,000 bushels: No. . spring.
sec; No Milwaukee, C. l. T.. sSc; ungraded
red, seGeOi4c; No. red, s125G9OAc; No. l
white, ssc; No. while, 90 &c; No. red March
sales 976, 900 bushels AZ S7lt6sSc. closing at
s7Lc;April sales, $50 600 bushels at ss35GsgAc C,
closing al sshc; May sales. 4,4l6,OO0 bushels
at 9099lc. closing ct 9Oc; June sales.
100000 bushels Mt 81 ls392c. closing AZ DISC.
Corn, spot lots 20 4 c,and options SQxc lower,
closing heayy; receipts 100. 900 bushels: exports.
s29, 900 bushels; ungraded JO4G5ec; No 8,
sic; steamer. 5l@521.c; No. =. 81. G52s{c :
steamer white, 55G5o5lc ungraded white,
50 &c; ungraded yellow, sec; No. : February,
STA l5Iaic closing at 5fAc; March. 49a
closing at 49Ac; April. 4yl. c. closing at 49,, c
May, 49G49hc. closing at 49c; June, IS :
o i9c, closing at IS &c; steamer February. 81 a c;
steamer special March. soc. Oats. 40 &c
lower; receipts. 10000 bushels; exports, UOOO
bushels; mixed western, 3SG39c; white west
ern, SSs34ic. Coffee, spot, fair; Rio, dull;
options 5Il0 points lower, but moderately
active; sales were reported Of p. O0J bags /;
March. Ss4537 so; April S7.6075.65. May,
S5.55; 1nne, 40: July, SsGSO5; August
IS. 10; September, $50 Sugar was dali; re-
fined. steady; contectioners' A 5Ec. powdered
6ae; cubes, 6S as 7-i6. Rice, steady and in
fair demand. Petroleum, strong; united,
ssIc; refined SlSAc. Ta.iow. quiet aud easy
Turpentine was dnll at 81 = 63sc. Eggs, west
ern. duh and lower At . G2S &c. Pork wa duh.
Beef. quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dali
Lard was lower, western steam spot quoted At
S5.5Of1s IS: March. S5.1915.22; April, S727
o. IS May. S7.S4G7.s7; June, S54IG74S.
July s. IS Rs.4a; August. s1.54: September,
S756. Butter demand fair and market frm for
choice Cheese was quiet ard heavy. Other
articles were unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
FINANCIAL.
New York.

| Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Feb. 26-At the stock ex-
change the market opened irregularly. Some
stocks were 15@4 higher, others 16@A
lower Lackawanna and st. Paul were in
the lead, but the whole list was inactive, ner-
vous, weak and lower. After a little squirt
of manufactured strength at the opening the
selling commenced in good earnest, and
Lackawanna during the forenoon was down
to 1927, with the whole list following. 1t
looks as though the present break in wheat
had extended over into the stock market,
and had proved the deciding weight in the
race. The late boom has been one of the
largest and
MOST SUCCESSFULLY MANAGED
stock jobbing operations for many
years, but from present appearances
it has at length found IFS
limit. Deacon White hired a lot of small
brokers to go into the market and sell all the
Lackawanna stock they could, while he re-
NAMED on the outside of the crowd and pro-
ceeded to buying some. The situation in
St. Paul continues to attract much attention
and cause no end of talk. Its late issue of
terminal bonds to the extent of $4,000. 900
are drug in the market. About 81. 900, 600
are said to have been already placed and
distributed, but the last million sticks. Lon
don won't touch them and American bank
ers are afraid of them. A meeting of the
executive committee of the road is to be held
to consider the matter. The earnings Of
Northwestern for the third week of February
decreased ST., ZOO. All sorts of cables con-
tinue to be sent to London
TO BOLSTER THAT MARKET.
The best judges agree that the top of the
boom has been reached, although the bull
pools in Northwestern and Lake Shore hold
on to their fayorites with firm grip. 1t was
said that the latter road would pass its next
dividend, but pay two later in the year. San
Francisco has been buying Central Pacific of
late, and this accounts for its activity and
strength. The Gould party do not
participate in the general bull move
ment, but content themselves with
manipulating such stocks as Texas Pacific
and Kansas & Texas. Charlie Johnnes and
the Bloodgood party are also working in the
same direction. The outside public continue
to buy more or less freely, and will keep on,
doubtless, unless the smarting of burned
fingers warns them to keep away. Other bull
pools are mad at Gould and Conner for de-
serting them when everything was working
SO lovely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-27
Wholesale Produce Market.

gB"The following prices for round lots
only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Mess pork, $3.50 ;
hams, II shoulders, 6hc; dry salt long clears,
&c; smoked long clears, Sc; dry salt short clear
SC; smoked short clear, &C.; long spiced
rolls, 9Ac; short, SIC; tierce lard, ~
keg lard, Sc; 90 ID wood pail, S4c; 3 ID tin
pail, sac; ID tin pail, S5sc; 10 ID tin pail,Sc.
Flour-Patents, S4.65@4.75 asked: best win
ter wheat patents, So.75 06; straight, $40
1925; winter wheat straight, S4.T5@5;
bakers'S xxx and clears, $3.50@3.75; low
grades, So; rye flour, $1,000 per barrel; gra-
nam, spring wheat S3.25 winter wheat $3.50
bUckwbest hour, 81.
Beans-Common, 50@75c; mediums, 75c0
81; hand picked medium, S101.25; had
picked navy, ST .20@1 60.
Dressed Meats-Beef. city dressed, 6M9
nc; extra prime beef, S@8nc; muttoon city
dressed 6@7c; veal, 110i2c; heavy, s99c.
ing to quality; hind quarters 6@7Hc; country
dressed mutton 5h@6!4c. One car load of
dressed hogs sold yesterday for $3.50, and as
high as S. 80 and even $3.50 asked.
Furs-Bear S9@13, CUBS S305, badger 90 q
75c, wild cat 40c, fisher $5@7, red fox
81 IS, cross fox 81. 50G4, gray 75c, kit fox 40c
silver grey S25@50, lynx S2Gp35o, .larten SIG
$50, mink 3O05Oc, otter S5@7, raccoon 6O085c
skunk 50@60c wolverine S3@4, timber wolf $3.50
asa, prairie wolf 81, musk rat, fall,
&C, winter &c, Spring Sc, kits 1c, beaver, seq
$50 per pound.
Rides--Green. sailed. 7Kc; green, e06hc;
dry flint, 12hc; calf, dry, 13c; green 10c; deer,
dry, l5Q20c; antelope 15020c; elk. 12Hc,
shcep pelts, wool estimated, 10000, according
to wool on them. lamb 35060c.
acknowledgements 1Sc, Iylca lie, Cal
lSc; Filberts, Sicily, 14c. Peanut 609c. Pecans
Texas, 9Q12c: Indian nation Sc. Walnuts-
California IA Naples new 1sc, Grenoble,
l2c, French 1Oc, hickory, large, $3.50, shell
barks, S2.25G2.50, cocoa nuts S507 per 100
Honey-Dark l2Q114c; white clover, 13015c
California white clover, 15c.
Hops ashington Territory. 10000; choice
New York, &c.
Linseed Ol-Raw. SEC; boiled 55c. Linseed
meal 320a21
Malt-75c per bushel
Oysters-Standards, 30c; selects, 40c; New
York. counts 45c per can.
Tullow-No. l. SIC; No. 9, SC.
Wool-Unwashed, 140l5c; washed 20022.
Vegetables-Csbbage, 75c per doz. o.g; carrots,
30@35 per bush; potatoes, 35040c o. g. per
bushel; onions, eOc per bushel, o. g.; sweet
potatoes, Jerseys, So per barrel; muscatines,
5Gl5.50 per barrel.