davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL,
In THE CITY.
News STAND AT Union DEPOT,
DENIsoN HOUSE,

lN luG
News STAND AT UNION DEPOT
DENISON House,
BATES HOUSE.
GRAND HOTEL,
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ENGLISH HOTEL.
BRUNSWICK HOTEL.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS. HUFFMAN'S News STAND SS Massachusetts,
avenue.
r. B. JERUSALEM. IL Massachusetts avenue.
n. V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts
ANDY SHARP. IL Massachusetts avenue.
Cox & BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMRERS. 152 East Washington street.
H. Il. HALL. BIZ East Washington street.
SAGE q Co., % North nlineis street.
SCOTS DRUG STORE Virginia avenue.
DRUG STORE southeast corner First and Illinois ST.
SCHULMEYEes DRUG STORE. northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue.
HADLEY's DRUG STORE 317 Indiana avenue
DR.. JOBS Drug STORE, AT Indiana avenue.
LAMBEBT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TIaBRRLaKE's DRUG STORE northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue.
DAILY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN. IL North Meridian street.
A. WILEYs NEWS STAND, 13 ~ Pennsylvania st.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Drug STORE northwest corner North and Illinois sts
Drug STORE, No. 364 Blake street
DRUG STORE southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
stTeets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

DECEIvER'S SALE OF WALL PAPER, MAT
IN TINas, ETo.-Notice is hereby given that the
3ersioned, receiver in cause No. 354l1, Room 2, S.
terror Court of Marion county. State of Indiana, viii
pursuant the orders of court made in said
May 27. 1886 receive bids in writing for the pur
chase of the entire stock of goods of the defendan
Oh, rles < Roll and located at No. 38 South Ilno;
street in the city of indianapolis and consisting of
6ne and well selected stock of wall papers, mating.
ETC.. etc. the same being and wellselected stock
of goods and well fitted for this market the whole
being appraised at the of Sc 584. SO: and thai
said receiver will continue to receive bids therefor
until the morning of June 8, 1886 All bids must be
sealed and delivered to the undersigned before the
above named date All persons desiring to do can
have full opportunity to examine and inspect said
stock at the abovenamed place, at any time befor<
the 9th of June.
Terms of Sale-One third cash, approval of sale
by court aud deferred payment of six and twelve
months the remainder the purchaser giving securi
ty the approval of court the deferred Payments
with notes drawing per cent interest and waiving
valuation and appraisernent laws
Arrangements probably be made for purchase
to continue the business at present place
CHARLES w. G0RSUOH, Receiver
A. w. Wishard Attorney for Receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS, May %, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
RosrpaIE-w. pueher.

RosFDALE-W. Bucher.
REMINGTON-W. @. Kirk.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q Powell.
SUMMrTvILLR-E. p. Searle.
SOUTH BEND. B. Madison.
SILVER LAKE--W. V. Long.
.SELESA-J. L. Simmons.
SoUTHPoRT-H II. A. McAlpin.
STAUNToN--A. Webster.
SULLIvAN-Eddie Weir.
swift CITY-W. NJ. Martin
SPENCER. f. Lawson s. Co.
SALEM. A.. Kemp.
SHARPsvILLE-Haynes, Grishaw 81 Shook.
SPIcELAND-O. II. Nixon.
STILKsviLLE-J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH. Iil--G. N. Wininger.
SHELDON. hilbert Brady.
ScoTT LAND. I'LL. A. Greenwald.
SHERIDAN-W. E. Clements.
TAyLoRsvILLE-Tillma Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE-G. w. Faris.
TIPToN-H. Mehlieg.
THoRNTowN-C. +. Utter.
UNION CITY-Swain 81 Burt.
URRANA Ill.--M E. Watson.
VINCENNEs-C. :. Miller.
VEEDBRSBURG-John Hurt.
WHITaLAND-Smock g. Combs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 Larmore.
WABAsH-W. X. Thurston.
WARsAw-L. @. Boydston.
WINCHESTER-Ira Trip.
WATERLOO-A. l.. Geaugue.
WILLIAMsPoRT-W. S. Crawford.
WEST LEBANoN--Jas. Kimball.
WAvEI.AND-R. A. Pratt.
WAsHINGToN-Horrell s. Bro.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WESrFIELD--J W. Davis.
WEsTFIELD. INV. A. Syder.
WHITELOCK--J. HORNED.
WARRES-F. NJ. HUFF.
WoRrHINGroN-W. B Squire.
XENIA Ind.--R. Powell.
YoRKTowN--W. A. Goings.
ZIONSvILLE-B. i. Clark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
The workinsmen and the Church.


To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
u. L. See never touches subject, but he tries
to mislead the reader HIS recent Nominations
against hr. McCulloch's sermon on the Work
ingmen and the Churches" are examples of his
best efforts in that direction.
He charges Mr.. McCulloch with wandering 70
the lowest demagoey" when he asserts that few
mon. and know just what said. Now, If
Mr.. McCuoch had made that assertion on his
own authority, there might be some point to
u. L. Sees snarl. But he did not It was made
on the authority of over fifty answers to tn g
following question. which sent to members
of the most intelligent workngmen in the shops
and factories of this city.
"What per cent. of woraingmen in your iudg-
ment are in attendance upon churchT The an
swers varied, averaging 10 to 20 per cent. at the
highest.
1t was on the answers to this question and two
others, that Mr.. McOulloch based his sermon.
And it was characterized by spirit of fairness
and friendliness that is gratifying to witness in
these days of bitterness. But snch spirit is to
u. l.. See like the red ra: TO the bull. 1t enrages
him. He is the hired watcher in this community
of the interests of a large moneyed corporation
of the East, and, as such it is to his interest to
befog the true condition and standing of the
workingman. No one knows better than the
workingmen of this city that their feet not
welcome on the carpeted aises of aristocratic
churches. The common people heard Christ
gladly; but, as a rule, the nineteenth century
preachers of the gospel preach gladly only to
the prosperous. the sleek the wel-dressed class,
of whose interests y. l.. See is the wideawake
and valiant watchdog. But there comes a time
long foretold. when the first shall be last and
the last shall DO first. SOCIALIST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Other Publications.


"Francis Bacon" by Lord Macaulay, has been
added to Cassells National library.
Marjorie; or. Wild as a Hawk novel by
Katherine 8. Maequoid has been added to Har-
pers' Franklin Square Library and THE Head
Station" novel Of Australian life, to the
Handy series.
The catalogue of Earlham College, Richmond,
for the twenty-seventh year shows total at
tendance of 256 for the college year, with eight
in the senior class. There are twenty -one in
the faculty, and the institution Gives every
evidence of being in prosperous condition. 1t
is the most prominent college under the direc-
ton Of the Society of Friends, and has been the
cause of much good. The graduating exercises
occur onrJune 29.
The catalogue of Indiana University, at
Bloomington, shows a total attendance during
the year of 1882 Of whom twenty are in the
graduating class and 202 in the college proper.
The faculty consists of twenty.four members.
with President Jordan at the head. This insti-
tuition has made marked progress under his
management and is recognized as one of the
best IN the State. The exercises of commence
ment week begin Wednesday, June 2. and close
with graduation exercises Wednesday, June g.
The catalogue contains a list of the alumni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Literary Notes.

General McClellan's Memoirs are to be pub
lished by Charles L. Webster & Co.
Mr. Dorsheimers Ivan Buren," will probably
be ready for the printers Of the American States
men series by August l.
1.-THE Romance of the Lilies" by the author of
''rwo Strokes of the Bell. will soon be issued
by w. /. Harris 4 Co., of Boston.
j. p Lppincott Company announce the early
publication of a novel entitled Cut by G.. /
Cervus. author of white Feathers" etc,
founded upon exciting occurrences at West
Point
Mr. Julian Hawthorne has become literary
editor of The World. and Mr. G. P. Lathrop of
The Star; so We suppose the starting of q
weekly magazine by these two gentlemen has
been indefinitely postponed.
The publication Of Mrs. Homer Martins
Whom God Hath Joined" is followed by the
announcement of story called Children of the
Earth by Miss A. II. Macfarlane, Mrs. Martins
successor as reviewer of novels for The Nation.
The scenes are land in Nova Scotia and New
York
A Centennial History of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York,
1785-1885n with seven steel portraits of the bish
OPS of New York and other illustrations, will be
ready early in June from the press of d. Apple
ton q Co. 1t has been prepared by General
Wilson, with the assistance Of Bishop Henry c..
Potter and DIR. Morgan Dix.
G. p. Putnam's Sons announce the publica-
ton of new and complete edition of the works
of Benjamin Franklin. The set is to be edited
By the Hon. John Bigelow who has made him
self the authority on matters connected with the
history and photography of Franklin's writings
The edition will, like that of the Hamilton be
q limited letter press issue. printed from type.
which will be distributed used. 1t will be COM
pleted in ten royal octave volumes, uniform with
the Hamilton and will contain two portraits
and possibly further illustrations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Tit for Tat.

10 the Editor OF tho indianapolis JOurnaE
The popular criticisms upon DR.. Jeffery's
philippe against Sam Jones are not well taken.
II two negatives in English destroy one another.
and are equivalent to an affirmation, the equilib
rum between these two good men is promptly
and properly restored, and each occupies his nor
NAL position, and each is in condition to 60 forth
in the work of the Master, just as if nothing had
happened 1t was naughty in Sam Jones to use
the Scripture word liar" when he ought to
have used the more euphonious word, 'falsfer."
This Is pure French; that is mongrel-part
Saxon and part Danish-and it is old-fashioned,
at best but each is the synonym of the other
1t must be borne in mind, however, that Sam
Jones came of, or at least came through the low
down Southern society. while DR.. Jeffery came of.
came through. the cultured circles of England
and New York, spending many years in the re-
fined society of Brooklyn. You see that makes
difference. We are not to expect as much re-
inement of Mr.. Jones as of DR.. Jeffrey and
while Mr.. Jones should be tolerant and charita-
bic toward his brother because he uses less
effective speech. Dr. Jeffery should be tolerant
and charitable toward Mr.. Jones because he
uses less polished words. David knew nothing
of helmets and shields, the armor Of polite
society, and Goliath intimared that he was
iusulted because the boy chung to the rude weap-
ons of uncultured people; but David was at
nome
retorted that Goliath had no right to
choice Of weapons. But David brought
the giant down all the same. Now
imagine that Mr.. Jones wonld feel very
much like David did when Saul was giving him
lessons in the use of fashionable armor. if he
were instructed to only such polite and
fined words as ''scuilion" and ''scavenger" bill
ings gate" and ''mountebank" when speaking of
brother ministers, and he would say about as
David did, Il can do nothing with these
have not proved them I cannot use such die
tionary words-the words of polite society, but
give me my sling and few such stones as
liar" scamp and ''scalawag." and will be at
home and bring Goliath every pop.
No; these good brethren even now. At
least DR.. Jeffery is not behind in the use of OBJ
L<probrous epithets; so let US have a truce along
that line. Let Sam Jones have his way for two
weeks. Like DR. Jeffrey, / don't think Til go to
hear him. but shall not throw stones at him or
try to keep any body else from going, and proba-
bly, the meeting will go on whether go not.
He may reach some classes of sinners that nei-
Their DR.. Jeffrey l, by more polite and
refined New ENGLAND methods would ever
touch After he is gone come in with
our refined and eevating methods and it may
turn out well. after all We will. at least. teach
them not to say spade" when speaking of that
old-fashioned instrument, but cali it by some
thing more modern and euphonious.
T..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
School BOARDS.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis JoRrRal'
Oh. ye Godsl When you elect the next School
Board will yoa not please elect eeds who
viii do away with all the rubbish with which
this world is afflicted Why must we be cursed
with thu eternal .,samenesss Of thingsS Away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Current Magazines.

Outing, for June. contains an interesting
History of American Yachting" by Capt. R. F.
Coffin.
The initial article in the Southern Bivouac for
June is descriptive of a sugar plantation in Lou
isiana, the illustrations being numerous and
hne; creditable to any magazine in the world.
The Magazine of American History. in con-
nection with an article on the Retreat of the
Confederate Government" publishes fine steel
portrait of jefferson Davis one OF the best ever
made of him.
Babyhood, that best Of all magazines for the
information of young mothers and nurses, sup
plies pattern supplement- with the June mum
Der. 1t is replete with the best. of hints and
directions for the care of infants at all stages of
their short existence.
The Chatuaqua Press, 1T Franklin street.
Boston, has issued game called Mythology"
based on the principles of the well-known game
of authors, that takes the gods in groups, in
stead Of authors and their works, and is the
means of familiarizng the youth with this in
terestng theme, while at the same time afford
ing them amusement Older persons, likewise,
will be benefited by using it.
Among the timely topics discussed in the June
number of the North American Review are the
following: Socialism in America" by Prof
Richard T. Ely; Free Trade in Discussion by
Gail Hamilton; 1.-THE President and the Senate, !"
by Dorman B. Eaton: "The Labor Crisis; Shall
Labor or Capital Rules" by Henry Clews;
Strikes. Boycotts and Knights of Labor" by
Rufus Hatch. and Arbitration, Co operation,
Profit-sharing," by S. B. Elkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

AYERS Sarsaparilla requires a smaller dose.
and Is more effective, dose for dose. than any
other blood medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

too crowded rooms of higher grades.
Why is it when there has to be a reduction it
always comes where most teachers are needed
We. today, need twenty more teachers than We
have at present in the district schools.
do hone the School Board will shorten school
hours We have more school hours than any
other city of like size in United States Schools
should begin at 9 clock and close at 2:30, if We
would keep children in good
healthy condition, both mentally and physically.
And another thing. if teachers are 10 be left on
the unassigned list isn't it the superintendent
place, as well as duty, to let the teachers know
the fact as soon as known by himself. that they
may seek positions elsewhere? / understand,
since The wrangle over finance that very many
OF our best teachers will make effort to Sc
cure positions elsewhere during the summer.
The drawing is also luxury that could be very
easily dispensed with. There are many ways by
which the expenses could be curtailed without
impairing the efficiency of the schools.
TOHN WHITE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
New Books.


New Books.
EAST ANGELS. By Constance Fennimore Wool
son. Harper e. Brothers, New York; The
Bowen-Merrin Company, Indianapolis. Price,
SIPS.
This entertaining story has already appeared
as q serial in Harpers' Monthly, and has been re-
ceived with great favor
PROTECTION OR FREE TRADE An examination
of the tariff question: with especial regard to
the interests of labor By Henry George.
Henry George e. Co., 16 Aston Place, New
York; The Bowen Merrill Company, Indian
apolis. Price, 81. so.
HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH HISTORY. Based on the
lectures of the late nj. j. Guest Brought
down to the year 1880 By Francis FL. Under
wood, A. M. Lee e Shepard. Boston: The
Bowen-Merrill Company, Indianapolis. Price,
$1.20
Four MILES FROM TARRYTowN A Story Of the
late Civil War. By Fannie a. Gallagher. Con-
gregational Sunday-school and Publishing So
ciety. Boston and Chicago The Bowen Merrill
Company, Indianapolis Price, ST..
KING ARTHUR; Nor LOVE STORY By Miss
Mulock Harper 81 Brothers. New York: The
Bowen Merrill Company. Indianapolis. Price,
80 cents.
THE KNEES TREASURE House. Romance of
Ancient Egypt BY Wilhelm Walloth. VIM.
S. Gottsberger, New York. Paper; so cents
FACE TO FACE. An Anonymous Novel, Charles
Seribners Sons, New York; The Bowen Mer
rill Company, Indianapolis. Price, $l.25.
BARBARA's VAGARIEs. By Mary Langdon It'd
ball. Harper e. Brothers, New York; The
Bowen Merrill Company. Indianapolis.
WHO IS GUiLTYq BY Philip Woolf. M. D.
Cassell & Co., New York; The Bowen Merrill
Company, Indianapolis. Price, 81.
Pa oITA AND OTHER STORIES. BY Ella Wheeler
ilcox. j. S. Ogilvie & Co., New York. Pa
per; % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

spirit that enjoys only when it shares. It is to
be hoped that these epigrams will have many
readers. The book will send Us to nature as its
author commands:
Battle the stiebbing wound Of thy heart in theqniet
of hilltops;
There alone thou canst be with the great Healer, the
Cod
The book will Also inevitably increase the COM
prehension of the classic spirit in every reader;
its verses will in the memory OF the reader, turn
into marginal notes which will illuminate all the
volumes of classic lore he NAV subsequently read
No one will read the "Epigranmatic Voyage
without being glad that "A stray bird came to
Delphi and pecked at the grapes of the vine-
yard" and also glad that Drunken with juice,
he began strangely TO sing a new song"
MAY WRIGHT SEwALL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheat was let at about the same prices
as the day before. Several May deals were
changed 10 June at %c premium for June,
and but little disposition was shown to buy
on long account. Samples sold fairly at the
the prices of the day before. Local millers
and shippers were buyers at figures q little
shaded, and buyers were satisfied with
enough to satisfy their immediate wants.
No. hard. May, sold at size and June ut
July was held at S41Sc, with some sales at
that. No. Northern was in demand at TO
sic for car lots, according to quality. May
sold at 171zG7Sc and June at rec. Noe Northern
sold at 7Sc May, 74ssGTl1z June, cars, 74G77c.
Sales OF futures were as follows: 163, 900
bu May No. hard. s11<c; $4,000 bu June No.
l, hard 63c: 14,000 bu July No. hard, si1so;
10000 bG. May No. Northern, 7sc; 10000 bu
May No. Northern, 171Sc: 10000 bu June No.
j Northern, roc: 10000 bu May No. 2 Northern,
73c; 10000 bu June No. Northern, 545sc;
10 arrive, SlS<c. Cash sales included the fol-
lowing by samples: cars No. 1 hard. o. L,
SIC. cars No. hard o. L, s35&c. cars No.
l Northern o. L, sic; 2 cars No. Northern
o l.. soc; 2 cars No. Northern o. l., rec; 4
cars No. 1 Northern @. l.. 795<c; car No.
Northern o. l., 7S1<c. 8 cars No. 2 Northern,
o. L, 751+c; / car No. 2 Northern
o. l., 77c; i car rejected o. T.,
&c. Flour was moderatively active:
Patents, sacks to local dealers, S4.60G4. so;
patents for shipment, sacks, car lot, $500
4.6O; in barrels, S4.6O14.75; delivered at New
England points, S5.35Gl5.60; New York points,
S5.35G5.50; delivered at Philadelphia and Bal
timore, $5.2015.40; bakers $3.6OG3. 70; super
fine, $I.75Gb2. %; Red Dog, sacks, S1.4011. 10;
Red Dog, bbls, s1.SOG2. Is; rye -four, 100 rs,
Sl.75G2; buckwbeat, Dbl, $iG5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term, April
s, 1856.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Merriam,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Allie
Hewitt OF said county representing among other
things that Charles Merriam died testate, on or
about the first day of November, A. d. 1865, and
and that his last will and testament was there
after, on or about the 18th day of January A. D.
1866, duly proved, allowed and admitted to pro.
bate in and by said court then having full iuris-
diction thereof and of the matter of said estate,
and letters testamentary thereon duly issued to
the executors named in said will, on the 2d day of
February, A. d. 1866; that thereafter and on or
about the Slst day of March, A. d. 1866 decree
was made by the said probate court, without
notice in the matter OF said estate, purporting to
assi ign the estateo OF the said deceased including
the real estate described in said petition, 90 the
persons entitled thereto; that said petitioner is
interested in and has become the owner of the
said real estate described in said petition
grantee. under and by virtue of sundry mesns
conveyances, of the devisees of said deceased:
that there are no debts claims existing against
the deceased or said estate not paid or provided
for as said petitioner is informed and believes
and praying that this court will enter decree
assigning the real estate described in said nett.
ton to said petitioner.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this court on Tuesday, the 4th day
of May, A. d. 1886, at 10 O'Clock a m at tha
Probate Office, in St. Paul, in said county
And 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be
gwen to all persons interested by publishing
copy OF this order for three successive weeks once
in each week, in the St. Paul DAILY GLOBE q
newspaper printed and published at st. Paul in
said county.
By the Court
lL.s.l VIM. B. McGRORTY
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr.. Clerk.
c. L. 4 A. G. OTIS, Attorneys for Petitioners.
apr10-4w-f. ii
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Produce Exchange.

Apples-Srictly fancy per bbl, seG2 .25;
choice, Sl.1JG2; medium. S1G1. .75; good cook
ing, Sl.5OGl.75; common stock, S1Gl50.
Berries-Held at following for 5 to 10 bbls
Bell and bugle, $516; bell and cherry, $500
L. 20; medium, S4G5; Cape Cod. S6G6.5O.
Bcans-Fancy navy, per bu, <l.75; fine
navy. Sl.50Gl.T5: medium, 81 .259l.50; dirty
lots, 75c1sI.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 24926c: extra
nrsts, 20d2sc; dairy, fancy. 2OG22c; dairy.
seconds, 1O9l6c; thirds. 351Oc; fresh roll and
print, lOt9l5c; old roll and print, 4G5c; pack
ing stock, 4G5c; grease, 2G21Sc.
Cder-From l to 10-bbl lots, New York
u. .5O94.I5; half bbl. 81 .50G2 rs; Michigan,
s55Og6 90; half bbl. So 5OG2 10; Motifs, $3.50;
half Dbl, S3.25; boiled cider per gal, soc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, l1013c; fine fun
cream. eDllc; part skins, 7G5c; skins, 5G7c.
Dressed meats-Beef, hind quarters, go
sc; country dressed. 50e6c; sides, city dressed,
5000; country dressed, 41<G5c: fore quart
ers, 3Gtc; veal choice, SGl0c; dressed pork,
4sG41Sc; hams, city, eG1lc: hams, country,
sgee; breakfast bacon, 9G1lc; shoulders, so
&C; sides, e95c; mutton, city, 4G5c; mutton
country, 5451zc.
Eggs-In TO 1o-case lots, strictly fresh,
s12Gl0c.
Fish-Fresh bass, 5Gsc; fresh, common,
SG5c; fresh cod, 15c; frogs legs doz., CSC.
nahout. lOGl2c; mackeral, l50Isc; founders,
Fruit--Apricots. dried, n, 15G2Oc; bananas,
bunch, s2.5Oa3.5O pineapples, doz-, So:
oates. mat, $596: dates, fard. l0G12c: figs.
double cr'n. 1341sc: lemons. Messina. $3.50
r.5V; california lemons, S3.50G4; oranges,
Los ANGELES, $2.5CG3; San Gabriel. 81. $50
90; riverside Oranges-Seedhngs, $500
o.s9; paperrinds. S3.75G$4.OO. Medium
sweets $S.s5G4.O0 Wash Navels, s..
1ur-Sominaliy steady; winter rats, SC;
Iail rats, SC; kits, 1G2c: fine coon skin, 75c;
NO coon, soc; No. 3 coon. csc; medium
mink mink. 4Oe; small mink. 35c; No. large mink,
10000: fox. 75c9sI. .s5.
Hioes-Long-haired kips quotable same as
ngnt; dry Delts, estimated wool, y, 30c;
sreen ssiteo, u. Ih@s1zc; green kips, s@ec;
ErAan saltad osie 11EaI2o: green. naifs. skca