davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Dyspepsia, In case Of nervousness which
is not obviously due 70 . mental cause or
BUSINESS can not be overcome by seda,ives.
They may placate, but can not cure u
Stimulate digestion with Hostettcr's Stom-
ach Bitters and relief soon follows. Use
this benign remedy also in malarial disease,
biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

no appeared on the surfacei HIS next
words went far to carry out that impress
sion.
q Ask thai brakeman you're in so thick
with for description of the detective that
took q ride under his car. There amt one
OF the force, as know OF, that's got such a
niche out OF his Uranium as cover up yet
every time / comb my hair. I've let it
grow out ON purpose. 'Tain't 80 bcco ing
o style tome, either, and that's what cuts, y
Arc you telling me the truth, Ingoti"
swell, you're hard one to convince"
grumblod lngot, N disgust "'Tain't like
" I'd acknowledge that much II I'd really
been up TO the business myself, Do you
know why I've never got my mad up at you
for thinldnRns you did, Cause I'd pitched
on You as the party who got away with
chiider's package. know better now"
"Was that why you followed mo why
you tried 70 pass yourself OH on me as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

FREEl A 3foot French Glass, Oval
Front. Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. MIR-
cnAETa ONLY. r. ". TAssn.L q Co. Chicago
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

DArEs are duty free, so that woman
past thirty can toll the date Of her olrth or
not, Just as she plcaseA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isnaa
Thompson Eye Wctor. DrugRsts sell 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

QrfrEa paradox that in land Of tho
free so many Americans should covet
bonds Nantucket Inquirer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

wuES stock fails TO pay dividend.
the holder loses his interest - forDsers
Stdtesmdn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
start at Tho starting Point,

THE most effective sort OF Joint discus
sion Is the kind that 10 conducted largely
with the al how Joint
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

CoSoErr, like any other scat, should DO
ant on -P. rh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
NOTICE TO connEsrouurxra

Ahcefnmnnications for his p,par should h. ac-o-a-
le.fc " The nans o. the autlor: nse-otzfT f5r
Tnll c1i.4n, but erhlsnsa nr roo1 liih o. IN
l-t q the rnt-f Nrts only % enc si.l- 81 ths -.
~ ~ fetiirniaiy c1reinl riTng uame. aud dssc.
- Pare me eiiefr sud n-nres ri aad disin- ffap.
- nrr.~-e 49, rra e-iii % s~ciPhsr bsca1se oftis
sf'.'ss, nAanef n uheii iileT are Hf.ti-l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

A NOTE in bank is like rose, because it
matnres by falling dew
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

A hook on the Liver, its diseases and treat
ment FREE. Ad. Dr. Sanford, 23l B'way,N Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

1t was awoman who saw the nrit snake
m AZ sort Of thinR. Merchant Trurelsr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11
UNDER A CLOUD
on
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
of a Great Crime.
ny JENNIE DAVIS BURroN.
AUTHOR OF ." HER LIFE's SEcRET,r AND
OTHER STORIES
CHAPTER XIV.

Copyrighted, 1855, By The A. NJ Kellogg Newspaper
Company. Al Rights ResSrted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-10-11

GEPPERT Medcinum, Cincinnati, cures
lung, nerve, throat diseases. Send for book
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17
How She Engages Rooms.

al sat in the office of the Mermaid
House the other day." said the club
man, "while a great stout dowager hao
a struggle with the clerk. 10 oeslh
with, she enquired the price OF every
room. and was especially curious
ahout those that were taken. She was
cross that the clerk wouldn't tell her
what everybody paid aud whether ne
had made special bargains with any.
body Then she wanted history Oh
all the guests, their social aud hnancl-
al standing, with any personal peeu-
Iiarities the clerk might have observed.
..Tben she began a long banter
about a suite / am conildant sue never
for an instant had any idea Of taxing,
her policy being 20 tire the clerk oul
an this 30 that when she proposed
cornnromise ON the rooms she really
ut tn take be would be glad 70
Give in and get the thing settled at the
99r;ce of whatever concession. one
/ asked how long the carpets had Dec
nm bow far her windows were from the
/ kitchen. the laundry. and the stAoie,
rhafhar a rebate would be allowed II
her daughters went to Mount Dease' I
/ for a week. aud whether she must pa
artra II she brought a friend 30 dins
! xith her. All these and 1H".aNa ~ -
a,her questions more we're patlehti!
answered by that uulucky wretch 81
clerk. and she had really reduced hsn m
10 condition Of such complete 81
haustion before she even men'l''ias''
the suite she had from the flrst aeei'as'
upon that he practically let her mAA 1
| her own terms. while be prom -. =.
ANYTHING she chose 10 ask. --Ff"''
fegscs Journal
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17
when Grandpa Was a Little Boy.

"When grandpa WAS llttie D"y ABOUT your
To the eurly.headed youngster who had
climbed upon his Kue9'
$50 studlous WAS be at school' ne never Ialieu
And out of Of three he always stood the second
in his class
''But if no more were lh H. you were next
to foot, like mel
"Wby. bless you. grandpa never thought Of
that before" said be.
"When grandpa was nttie Doy ABOUT your
age" said he;
HE very seldom spent his pretty pennies
foOlishly; -.
No toy or candy store was 'neFe Aoi hAii0s
and miles about,
the moment school was out"
"But, if there had Deen , one. you mien'
have spent them all, IKE me!
"Wby. bless YOU. grandpa never thought OF
that before, SAID ne.
ssWhen grandpa was little boy about your
"He never staid up later than an hour after
1t wasn't good for little boys at all. his
And SO. ns when it was early, she would march
him off to bed
But. if she hadn't, maybe you'd have staid
"wbv bless ' You. grandpa never thought Of
that before" said ne.
"When grandpa was little boy about your
| age" said he;
.In summer he went barefoot and was happy
| as could be;
| And all the neighbors Fouhu aDout asIeeO
| he was lad
| Who was as good as ne coulo oe, eAScP
| when he was bad
"But 'ceptin' going barefoot, you "er'
very much like me-
"Why, bless you, grandpas often thought
that before" said he.
Malcolm Douglas, in St. Nicholas.
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

A busy Philadelphia citizen who bad
fu.. paid his bill ~ fashionable ses~
side hotel where Delmonieo prices ara
coupled with clearinghouse fare. re-
marked complainingly 10 bis host
seems 10 me Mr B0niface. that coz"
siarring the rates you charge. you
nirht furnish better board I'm nearly
starved. T
..Ifs philanthropy sirpurs phil.
authrop6yr answered Bonifaee. III
I saw roa getting stout my conscisncs
wonld trouble ne 80 | couldn't sleep
nighis."
conscience. ehF
That's Ill Tou .as. H. this wsy.
We don't lac 81 sp~ak aboui y. bui t. =
snrf u fagG of man-Tnting AharEs. aid
thev aiways pick oHt ~ Peorle 10 pref.
eranre I'd thin 0pes Thank hFaTsn. 4
haven't loss = guest ef '' FAat1siespAts
Egcoyd
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17
The TippIe or the Ladies.

"Women drink more soda water
than men do,n said well-know Chest-
nut street dispenser of temperance De-
verages. They are our best custom
ers, and suppose that the reason Why
our men customers are not so huI.sr-
Gus Is because they prefer Deer Inc
women are generally fond OF ice cream
in their soda, but those who prefer on
ly the sirup call mostly for vanilla
flavor Next to this they prefer straw
berry and pineapple" An expert VINO
has taken note Of the special peculiaf1-
ties Of female soda-waier drinkefs
saws that schoolgirls generally WAns
strawberry and vanilla mixed tns
older brunettes, coffee or chocolate 'tne
blondes. pineapple or lemons old WON
en-. sarsaparilla or raspberry ana 1ho
widows and unmarried women o. :
certain or uncertain age, aPoinnAr's
or vichv. which has no idle frotn -
preyent their looking over the eaRes
of the glass while drinking. ana does
not fzz up the nose. ..
Every frst-class soda-fountain no"
! has a miIkshake machine ahacnsu,
, The milk shake 10 a new lnyentohsahn,
il merely boiled milk sweetened ano
! favored and shaken up in . mAchins
| which puts a great froth on n u !
mostly woman's drink. but slnee go I
many liquor saloons have been con, com
pelled ID 90 into the temperance onsl
ness. has become quite popular anon
the old beer drinkers. who IKE Y
patronize their old hannts. bus are com
nelled TO do without their faForip
beverage. The man who invented ~
machine 10 make milk shakes 10 sal
70 have made 100000 already on p
patent- There are now moFs IL
1000 Of these machines Ia his eity'-
/ pas19aeFgakfa EecgYu.
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

NTH one unearthly, demoniac yell
the grand old division swept on like an
Alpine avalanche; down the side OF the
raVine, up under the guns of the forti-
fed battery. up and on rolled the lines
through the rifle pits over the intrench-
ments. The earth trembled with the
enemy's guns, double shotted. their
musketry rent the air with the fearful
storm of leaden hail
But the fire of hell could not have
stopped the men who wore the ''clOyer
leaf'' and Sheridan there. Yes, on
and on the lines swept until the flag
floated from all their works in our
front, and the rebel line bent back on
the James for Sheridan was thar. "
Hogan Spain iH Toledo Bee.
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

To the two sisters the long, hot sum-
mer days seemed to have fairly rushed
away, so rapidly have they gone since
they made the acquaintance OF their
s.fairy prince as they have playtully
christened Julian. And well does he
deserve his name, for never did queen
on her throne receive more devoted at
tention than did these two unfortunate
orphan sisters. There has been abso-
lutelv nothing left undOne that he |
could compass for their benefit, or |
amusement, or pleasure. Baskets OF |
choicest fruits and most lovely flowers,
tickets for splendid concerts, invita-
tions to delightful yachting excursions,
all found their way to the young ladies
humble abode; and | may add, ike
wise the donor Of these gifts also finds
his way there with surprising re
ouency. His visits are the most de-
lightful events in their hard-worklng'
dull lives, SO no wonder they are
hailed with such manifestations OF
In fact, he is due in this cool, moon
lit room in very few moments now.
Cleo is TO have drive in the park this
glorions summer night; and contrary
fo all the annals of female history, she
ia ouite ready, and is leaning yonder
AGAINST the wide opened window await
mo his arrival. As she so stands, with
, the enchanting moonlight falling ath-
wart her. she resembles nothing so
much as some snowy statue, for she Is
+ clad all in white.
Her gown is of the thinnest, tieeciest
q material. and shows the rounded beauty
: of her arms and shoulders to perfec-
G tion. The becoming hat she wears
i. and her long silk mitts she wears are
, white also. So charming is the pic
!: ture that the blood-red hollyhockS Out
!. in the moonlight bend forward only tc
| look at her.
# .He is here, jamie, so I'll run out tt
! him. Good-by for little while. III
), not be gone more than an hour. sh'
o saws gently, bending down and kisslns
o her sisters cheek; then she steps llght
Il ly out and is gone.
And jamie?
d Well, jamie sits where Cleo Leave
10 her. and looks out at the blood re'
,e hollvhocks, too. with avery happy an
40 mysterious smile on her face. Sh
n. mods her pretty fair head at the flow
Sc ers also, and whispers, - les IL 10 d.
s. arranged nicely, I'm sure"
y In less than an hours time julia
an and Cleo have returned. JAMIE
~ slightly astonished to see them back
iv soon. Julian strides into her presence
,Ss leading Cleo by the hand. and Wearln
lat very happy and triumphant look IL
?" deed.
INV Lady Jane, wish to intorI
or Won that | have done this young pc
SON the honor to propose for her han'
cu- and she has condescended to acce
ide me. | love her with all my heart al
mt. - :,
ect jamie puts up the slim hand.
at is not necessary for you to me
th ton the fact. l knew it a month ago
his You don't say sou Julian e
kes claimed, with great force ana or
me lancy. Then, having recovered
has tie from his astonishment he begi
ere again. "Well, Miss Minerva VIII
Inv. vou don't know is that we are to
in married in two months time. lWou
he'd not wait another day"
nix And jamie gets up and emora(
them both, and kisses Julian warn
g to on both smooth dark cheeks fra
4. Leslie.
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

.-,or i no better than ~
90 ssspf: ssspf; 4, NJ library one can say n''''
of he ea,'re: cssg' LII IN the dIning-roon' II
n.re's goSa, rstner small; ;sery i incest Of
.Se Carpet r
Bu1 tbenl ail. o,,clod with
..lsce in the mi 'o''' ,,r
Nal. LAT ~ Of yello""a "aak .ne
Wiz anyways f'Iehlful fofest ll'
qbrouginn naaws 10 the uooa sann dark water WIZ
4 Nils1ur so,,r lakes q uG.P M shore.
,BOund, ,aan l0u grifins On 'ne I'M
j. tpere are castles 'n0 n
Al the cor Arthur relgns, and the south -
= King a. nne Il a giant az
p t'so sohsrlensgsneihse = he corner Dy the oi0Se' '
!. Ia from this ,.ast.
AnO over oil the TT auo ] very
,,d,e Dark and palace are
= wonoroseess fairies, ge9ce. grhcpsc
ststnesso:w eo:wers through a. antment and the dread
DOmrden Of encnali'
= = flIl cgress tnrl rsll'ould see her When I'M
sisler-Ynu shi hairI
j " 'rumples up ne' III III,
o-v Wy seldom that ! II p'a'
With doIs d a,.1 W ii dresses, wi'h my nai
like Mar4s r4srst-rate fun II PHy'"s' M
n m rainy n lpa'p p 1 pcnpiiyc princess n Y
ana' cued in Tray ].
J, ~ Kpiahts y he Rou0d raOle '"o Mi
Paladi'als snd 7, / aid Arthur through II
Charlemns,lsaId \ wood adVanc Il; ,. hafore 4
Wickcd m y haye sue contests, DeIoro +
And we ai"s;I "s;IIs ire cross,d. nats Y,
these hessnt MA and the grim y, that nall Y
WltD Knights III are lost
LII W. -raach the n"rfh's ahd Y
lovely nrrrss p'ssi with her magic caP ures 2
cry onrmed ons @ "a wood and pewter ~ n
anng9,y hnag away tie princess 80 the Vic'o
is mine ,.,,v N St Nlcho as.
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17
EUCHERED THE FARMER.
He Thought He Was a Canary Bird, bus
Changed His Mind.

A clever swindle was perpetrated yes
terday on one of the trains ofthe Penn
svlyania Railroad Company, and the
victim was farmer who thought he
knew it all, SAYS the Newark journal.
Among the passengers on the ferry
boat from Philadelphia for Camden
were two well-dressed men OF mlddle
age, who puffed away carelessly at
their cigars and appeared to be on
speaking terms with all the world.
When the boat reached the wharf they
walked to the railway station and took
a double seat in the smoking car OF
the Mount Holly train. Here they took
the liberty of speaking to the people
sitting near them on all sorts OF TOPICS
and conducting themselves generally
with all air of easy confidence that
quite captivated Hartford tarmer'
who sat just ahead of them.
Finally the strangers produced
pack of cards and began to play, but
in a few minutes one of them became
tired. and turning to the farmer asked
him if he wouldn't like to pass away
the time with game.
"What kind o game is it?" asked
the farmer.
"Old-fashioned euchre," was the re-
sponse.
The farmer took hand, while one OF
the sporting gentlemen sat beside him
and watched his hand, at the same
time giving him advice now and then.
After two or three hands had been played
the farmer saw good chance anC
made it diamonds.
"That suits me-" said the sporting
gentleman. Fact is, | wouldn't mlnC
bettin' a wad of money on this hand.
Here was the opportunity, and tn
: farmers adviser nudged him hard an'
remarked in whisper: 'Go IN am
blow him out. That hand OF yours
: worth fortune. If you don't want Z
plav let me have chance"
> But the farmer said he guessed he
: take hack at the game himself Ho'
: much did the sporting gentleman wan
i TO bet? The latter suggested that -
{ would be the proper sum, so the farm
u er went down in his milestone pockt
d and tished out bills to that amount.
g You're fool to bet that way,
IS suggested venerable gentleman acro'
y the aisle.
n Il NAV be fool, but my none
/ amt" answered the farmer. IL m
Is canary, am" With this remark
turned his attention To the game al
e looked at his hand. He had the rig
v aud left bower, seven and eight spot
L. trumps and ace of clubs-an invlnclo
u hand he thought. So he led on WI
n his right bower and then his left, D
ls caught nothing but the nine and Il
of trumps Then he led the ace
III clubs, which the sporting gentlem;
70 captured with the ace of diamond
TO following it up with the king al
q, al queen of trumps in such rapid 81
Ith cession, that it made the farmers he
he swim. 1t was clear case of euchre
I'm The sporting gentleman grabbed
Tor money and got of at the next StatI'
sre followed BY his companion. The Tar
er was dazed. Finally he pulled hi
'es self together, wiped the perspirau
he from his brow and said:
..Gosh dast the luck"
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

Jobnnv vas the son of paragraph
er, and when hesaw BIZ Hoifas'f sas's''
Of uncertain age. freshening up Der .fs-
pearance by roBging her CHEEKS ne
saa1: Aunt Je1nie. you're decorann =
Al antique mug. Amt youf-D,'F1&~
....r.Erig.k
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

Customer TO groeer's soT)-Pro-
prietor lup Boy y-fsssiTi hs y u GO
bark room readia' de news Customer
Is he . society mang Boy--Sos sR.
bot be-. got Iots D. swsll et1sloEners' &C
H. wants to hnd out when thsF TO
comm back 70 town Hes usfy
anxious 70 zee some of en- --4scaS fsFE
50
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

A rather elderly maiden had married
a gentleman named Young. ALLOW
me to congratulate you on the renewal
of your youth" said the jester after
the ceremony. Sir" was the trigid
and dignihed response. Il fail to com,
prehend your meaning" Why, SAID
the lester, don't you know your mar
rage has made you Young againF
Psttsburq Dispatch
San Francisco vindicator., 1888-11-17

II q Bar HArbor girl must 60 out
canoeing she should employ sAiIor
and never trust her canoe 10 heavy
1weIl.-EeHo OYlSanH Ftcagzsk-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15

/ car sample. 7912c; 2 cars sample, 70; Q
cars no grade, soc; car sample oats, 33c:
l car No. 3 new oats, 2SI2c; 1 car No. 3
white new oats, %; car sample oats, 33Iac;
! car hay, SIS.
Flour-For several days there have been
very few sales of flour to go abroad. 1t is as
serted that large amount of American flour
was consigned there, previous to the rise in
frelghts, and that it is yet the property of
American owners, and as such, offered there
below the cost of laying down equivalent
qualities now. These consigned lots are said
to comprise all styles of flour. and to include
good deal that carries the Minneapolis
stamp. While such is offering SO freely, and
the market on this side remains so unsettled,
there can hardly be a reasonable hope that
the foreign trade will take a satisfactory
turn. On the other hand with that con-
singed -four out of the way. as it is possible to
be soon, and more stable prices ON this side,
trade might soon occupy much improved
position.
Bran and Shorts-The bran market re-
manned in good form, with large amount
Of the production sold ahead. A moderate
amount was offered for prompt shipment at
$1O.75@11.25 in bulk; shorts, $1@1.5O
above bran, and sacked lots at the usual diff
ference in COST
Corn-The demand was slow and the offer
ings moderate and of low quality, held at 81
,@4Oc on track. Fine yellow was scarce and
nearly nominal in prices at 42c.
Oats-Quiet at 2e@33l2c for old samples,
with new offered some &c under old.
- Feed-MiXed feed selling slowly at S16@1S.
Fla1-Nominal at 81. Os; Chicago $1.14.
Barley-NOminal at 30@50c.
Hay-Old stocks are not all cleared up yet
but the market is stronger, with holders ask
ing S70S for fine wild and bidders at S697.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The following table shows the state 1nspec-
ton of wheat at Minneapolis for the past
twenty-four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Hardware.

Augers and anger bits, discount so per cent:
axes, Hunts, S6.75; Lippincott 500; Peer
less, 81; st. Paul, So; butts, narrow wrought
discount 70 per cent; loose pin, cast
20; loose pin, wrought, 60@10 per
cent; brass 80 per cent; chisels. socket,
firmer and framing, discount 6c@1O per
cent: butchers 'tangd, discount 40 per cent;
files, Nicholson, discount TO per cent; hinges
strap and T, discount 6O@IO per cent:
blind Parker or Clarke's, discount 7O@lO
per cent; wrenches Goes, 50@10 per cent;
agricultural. 7O@1O per cent; mattocks. long
cut Pittsburgs, 81: Hunts, S11.59; fence
wire, Apt painted: 1925 per 100 lbs:
galvanized. S4; plain, No. 8, Sc; steel
nails, So. 10; wire nails, So. rs; rate tin plate
lie; bright, 81, each cross, So; 2Ox2s, 1c;
roofing, SO; hammers, Madole No 1l2,
$3.50; No. L. $7.2O per doz; carriage bolts
discount 70 per cent; screws, discount 20 per
cent: door knobs and locks discount 80 and
10, new list of Feb. 7, 1857; Hazard rifle
stamped tinware. new list Jan. 20. 1887
discount 20 and 10 per cent; granite iron
ware, % per cent; Disston's saws, discount
% per cent, new list Jan. 1. 1887; steel
goods: discount 80 and 10 per cent; common
sheet iron, No. %, $3.50; copper bottoms,
soc per ID; sheathing copper, Csc per lb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-15
Produce EXCHANGE.

Receipts of peaches still continue to in
crease and the quality is improving. Fruits
of all seasonable kinds are coming in more
freely. Apples are little lower and in fair
demand, and the market is well supplied
with all kinds of green fruit. The receipts
of berries continue to be free. The quality,
however is not the best especially the quail
ity of blueberries, which have declined
dirty. Bananas are firmer. Spring chickens
have advanced Melons are lower.
Butter-Extra creamery. Sc; extra dairy,
Ice; good to choice dairy, 14c; fresh pack
ing stock. lie: grease 301c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 9l2c;
fine, &c.
Maple Sugar-9@1Oc
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@11.25.
Noney-Slow at quotations. fine white
new clover, zoe; old, 13@14c; buckwheat,
10@al1c.
Malt-sOc Der bushel
Wool-Unwashed, 17@19c; washed, 22@
24c.
Cucumbers-2GM50c per doz.
Peaches-S1. 250I.75 per case.
Red Raspberries-$l.5O per case, "a pints,
ackberries-S1. 1902 per case, 10 quarts.
Spinach-5@@75e per bu.
Asparagus-40015Oc per dozen lunches
Radishes-15@25c per doz.
Pineapples-S1.7 5@2 % per doz.
Oranges-Rodi, So.
Lemons-Fancy, S5@5.5O; choice, $40
4.5O.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium to
large, 10@13c per Id; almonds, Terragonas,
1Sc; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California l60l
lSc; cocoanuts, So per lC0; hickory nuts.
Sl.70@2. 90; per bu; shellbarks, 81 25@12. 80
per blu; BraZils, 12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, &c, roasted, Sc.
Dates-Persians, 5@6c; dates in mats, size;
figs, 1401Sc: new, 1Sc.
Bananas-Fancy, S2M3.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal. kegs So
per key; choice refined, legal. kegs, SIS per
key; choice refined, 32-gal. bbls, S50l5 50
per Dbl: Ohio cider, 81 per half bbls, 81 for
full bbls
veal-5c for heavy, 5@6c for light,
Onions-S363. 70 per Dbl.
Celery-25@30c per doz
Green Peas-Minnesota, 75c@S1 per blu.
String Beans-50@75c per bu box; wax
beans, S1@1. % per blu.
CaTots-l5c per doz.
Live Poultry-Hens, &c: hens and ROSTERS
Sc; spring chickens, Sc per h.
aulifiowers-Minnesota, S1@I.25 per doz.
Minnesota Cabbage-S1.2 50l so per crate.
Tomatoes-Third-bu boxes, 5G@6Uc: four
basket crates, 75@S0c.
Egg PlantS-S2 per doZ.
Watermelons-S1O@15 per 100; per car.
SLAP.
Cantaleups 81 .25@D1.5O per doz.
California Onions-2l2c per h.
Blueberrles-S2. 50@2.75 per bu.
Apples-Fancy, So per Dbl; standard,
Se@2.75.
aspberries-Minnesota, 9@12c per Of
California Grapes-Per case, S1.5o@2;
Concords, 60165c per basket
California Peaches-Per box, 81 .5O6l. 70;
pears, S3@3.25
Gross Prunes-S1. 1902 per box
Purple Damson Plums-S1.50@1.75 per
box.