davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
- Tinker's Dam.

A tinkers dam is a wall of dough raised
around a place which n plumber desires to
flood with solder. An electrophorus tan in
stlumenu for generating induction by cleo
trcity) is thus formed. a vial, previously
heated, is upset upon II circular plate with Il
turned over edge. y circular dam Of dough
is raised around the lip, forming a wall to
hold the soft solder, v ich holds the insula-
tor to the plate, The material of this dam
can be used only once, and being conse-
4uently thrown away rs worthless after a
very temporary period of usefulness this
device has passed into the proverb Not
Worth tinkers DAM" which generally in
wolves the addition Of q prolane Il to the last
word, ana thus converts an otherwise nno-
cent com, arison into phrase OF quite an
other character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.
A Singular Poem--.A Satire on the PhiIos
ophers.

A Singular Poem--.A Satire on the PhiIos-
ophers.
There is poem by DEAN Rev. Henry L.
Mnnsel, who was reader of moral and meta
physical philosophy at Magdalene college,
Oxford, 1859, and appointed dean of ST.
Paul's, London, in 1868. We find it quoted
in a book by the late Rev. Edwin Paxton
Hood. 1t is as follows:
With buzz, buzz, buzz and a hum, hum, hum,
Hithcr we mighty Philosophers comet
Professors we,
From over the sea,
From the lands where Professors in plenty be;
And we thrive and flourish, as well we may,
In the land that produced one Kant with X
And many Giants with nc.
Where Ilegel taught, to his profit and fame,
That something and nothing were one and the
same,
That absolute difference never a iot being
Twixt having and not having, being and not
being.
Whore, reared by Oken's plastic hands,
The Eternal Nothing of Nature stands;
And Theology sits on her throne of pride
As Arithmetic persouifcd:
So we change to gladder and lvclier strain,
For great good Pan ia alive again:
He lives and he eicns once more.
With deep intuition and mystic rite,
We worship the Absolute Infinite
The Uniyerse-EEo, the Ilenary Void,
The Subject Object identified.
The Great Nothing something, the Being
Thought,
Tha' moldcth the mass Of Chaotc-Nought.
With buzz, buzz buzz and hum hum, hum,
Iithcr we great Professors comet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09

The University OF Oxford has twenty-ono
colleges and six halls. The halls differ from
the colleges in not being incorporated and
having little OF no endowments. There were
al ono time more than hundred halls. The
colleges are as follows: University, Merton,
Bailiol, Exeter, Oriel, Queens, New, Lincoln,
All Souls. M5gdalen, Brasenose, Corpus
Christi, Christ, >, Trinity, St. Johns Jesus,
Wadham, Pembroke, Worcester, Hartford
and kcblo. The halls are: New Inn, st.
Edmund, st. Mary, Charsley's and Turrells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
Slave Monopoly.

In 1917 Charles V gave the Marquis de la
Bresa a monopoly for eight years Of import
ing slaves to the American colonies; but
soon very extensive and profitable monop-
oily sprang up in which England procured
its share Of the peace Of Utrecht Q7l5) when
Spain was compelled to allow her to import
l44,O 600 slaves to her American colonies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
FOR THE SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF GIRLS AND BOYS OF ALL AGES.

Benjamin Vests First Paint Brush-The
Continued to Crafty 1t Even Under Ad-
verse Circumstances.
When boy has a natural love for art he
generally contrves to crafty it, even under
the most adverse circumstances. Benjamin
West was born in 13S Of Quaker parentage.
There were neither paints nor pictures to be
seen in that primitive settlement, nor were
there at that time any shops whore drawing
materials could be purchased. Notwithstand-
ing lack of both opportunity and encour-
agement, Benjamin surprised his friends by
his skill in drawing ut the age of years, and
at painted an admirable picture in water
colorS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
TnTnpikC ROails.

Turnpike roads were first established in the
reign of Queen Anne, Till then all roads
were repaired by tho parishes. Turnpikes
were SO called from poles or bars swung on q
staple, and turned either way when daes
were paid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09

The author Of the following verse wa
William Bowling:
Cut off from tho land that bore us,
Betrayed by the land e find,
When the brightest have gone before us,
And the dull. st are most behind
Stand, stand TO your glasses, steady!
lis al We have left to prize
One cup to the dead already,
Lurah for the next that dies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
For Nervousness


Or. W. G, Hanscome Minneapolis, MINI.
says Il used it in Il case OF acute rhematism
during conVaescence the particular symp-
toms wished y relieve were slerplessues,
80, NO. business, and the results ware all I
desired"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09
ENGLISH SERVANTS.
THEIR RIGHTS, THEIR WRONGS THEIR
FAlLlNGS'

And Their Good Observation-Disclosures Ac.
Ceptance of servttude-Old Servants
and How They arc Cared For
Young Servants and How They
are Trained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-09

A marriage is legal, no matter what names
the parties assumed. Marriage is status
between persons, not between names.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
THE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Enlarged Movement of Hogs-Cold
Weather Affects the Cured Product.

CINCINNATI, o., May 81. Especial Tele-
gram 10 THE BEE.l-The Price Current
to-day will say: The movement Of hogs
the past week was somewhat enlarged.
Total packing $4,000, against $4,000 last
week, and 205, 600 the corresponding week Of
last year. The total since March 1 approx
mates 10000 in excess of last year. The
quality is generally good. For the coming
month the chances are that it will fall short
Of the corresponding time last year. The com
paratively cold weather is operating against
the usual cali for the cured product and the
disappointment experienced by winter pack
ors who have been hedging in the hope of
getting some profit is leading TO an evident
tendency of weakness which will
be more pronounced should there
be an unexpectedly large run on hogs the
next two weeks. The weather has been as
favorable to winter wheat as could be expect
ed. Winter wheat points TO a production of
approximately 100000 900 bushels, against
293,0 on 70, 600 last year. The spring wheat crop
has a fairly good start and is not likely to
vary essentially from last year. Oats i'm
proved. Corn east of the Mississippi fairly
good; a little late.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01

New York, May 3l.-tSpecial Telegram
10 THE BEE. -SToCKs-There was little in
terest taken in stocks outside of the few pro-
fessionals and brokers who at present con-
troll the market. Up to noon II 1885 shares
had been traded in, one-half being Reading
and St. Paul. The feeling was nervous and
price changes outside of half a dozen secur-
tiles were small and inconsequential. Re
ports from the west of fresh cutting of rates
and fears of a general decentralization of rates
throughout the whole Granger territory in
duced fair selling, offerings of several stocks.
especially New England and st. Paul, ex-
ceeding the ability Of buyers to absorb, and
prices dropped "a. London sold Lake Shore
sparingly and bought Erie, Union Pacific and
st. Paul, but did not affect the course of val
ues, which on the entire list averaged lower
after the first hour. Missouri Pacific adj
vanced "a early, but lost the appreciation by
noon. Coalers were off "a. Cotton oils proved
an exception to the general list and advanced
/ point. The Atchison- Erie consolidation
scheme is receiving a good deal of attention
and causing considerable uneasiness among
rival lines, who fear a loss of through bust
ness should the consolidation be completed.
There are many good traders who believe
that the effect of reduced earnings and
threatened cutting down of dividends of the
Granger roads has been discounted by recent
severe declines and are disposed to buy
stocks on any further breaks. The last hour
witnessed a dull, dragging market, with room
traders playing for a decline, but making
little Roadway toward securing further re-
ressions from the inside figures of the morn
ing. Net declines ranged from & to l point,
the latter being on Omaha. Reading was off
u, st. Paul q, New England \, Lackawanna
q, Western Union g and Northwestern g
from Tuesdays close; Missouri Pacific
steady. Cotton oils were Is higher. Total
sales were 49,, 67S shares, including 26,6O0 st.
Paul, 5000 Reading, 1920 New England,
$500 Lackawanna and $500 Missouri Pacific.
GovERNMENTs--Governmen bonds were
dull and steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 31.--The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle Receipts, 10000; strong and
10c higher; bceves. inferior to choice,
S4.00@5.50; cows and feeders, Sl.90@3,55;
stockers and feeders, g. 5O@4.10; Texas cat
tie, 81 .90@4.00.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; dull and 1Oc lower;
mixed, s5.25@5.45; heavy, $5.35@5.5 So; light,
s.. 25@5.40; pigs and culls, SO. 1905. 10.
Sheep--Receipts 5,400; steady; native
muttons firm at SO. 15d5.00 Texas muttons,
wooded, S4.00@4.50; shorn, S3.00@4.00; feed
ers, $2.00@3.l5.
National Stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, May 31.-Cattle - Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 1000; market was steady; choice
heavy native steers, s4.40@5.00 fair to good
native steers, $4.10@4.50; butchers steers,
medium to choice, $3.15@4.20 stockers and
feeders, fair to good, S2.40@3,50; rangers,
ordinary to good, s.. 2504..25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, none;
market was easy; choice heavy and butch
ers' selections, S5.40@5.50; packing, me-
dunn to prime, S5.30@5.45; light grades,
ordinary to best, S5.10@5,35.
Kansas City. May 31.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments, go; fat corn-fed active;
grassers and half-fed slow; good to choice
corn-fed, A.35G475; common to medium,
S3.250D4.10 10; stockers, S2.20@2.9 90; feeders,
s.. G0@3.6 60; cows, So. 00@3.5 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1,400;
market active and DC lower; common to
choice, S5.O0@5. 10; skips and pigs, 81. so
M4. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
Live Stock Notes.


There is an increasing demand for light
hogs.
+. G. Kiene, Albion, was here with cattle
and hogs.
NJ. Parker, Phillips, was among those who
marketed hogs at $3.50.
Cook & Co, Farwell, Neb., marketed a
load of 260 Id. hogs at 81. 80.
w. II. Whitaker, Talmage, was here with
a load each of cattle and hogs.
A. j. McClanahan, Tekamah, topped the
market with two loads of cattle at S4,55.
o. Carlson, of the firm of L. Anderson s.
Co, Mead, was in with n car of hogs and u
car of cattle.
Bronfeld was represented by p. G.. Brown
who came in with two loads of hogs and a
load of cattle.
Frank Adams, Logan, marketed a choice
load of white hogs averaging 295 lbs. at
So. 1927, which was the top.
Plenty of good cattlemen who had grit
enough to feed high priced corn to low
priced cattle, still have plenty of ''grit" but
not much gain.-Drovers' Journal.
The following among other came in with
cattle; Jacob Anderson, Lyons; Lewis
Uehling, Hooper: j. Baker, Tekamah; j. =.
Morden, Tekamah; H.. r. Church, McCook;
u. j. Baldwin, Arlington; George
Willard, Columbus; E. Huntley, Sa-
lix, Ia; j. w. Young, Oakland;
Joe Spells, Milford; G. E.. Finley, Green
wood; Oscar F. Nelson, Stratton; G.. w.
Troutman and w. II. Dixon, Benedict; Geo.
Kahnk and N. Donicker, Bennington.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01

before the close of the session. Receipts for
two days were 2l9 cars; shipments, 40 cars.
Closing in store: No. 1 hard, cash, May
n0a June Cash Sa0' May July and Stun June, s si}5c !
July, s21Sc; No. 2 northern, cash, May and
June, 79lfc; July, S0Hc. On track-No. 1
hard, s41c; No. ] northern, s9kc; No. .
northern, size.
sacks in car lots, s4.50@4T0; in barrels, $40
@4.90.
st. Louis, May 31.-Wheat-Lower
cash, s9@90c; June, sS7Sc.
Corn-Lower; cash, SIC; June. 50lfc.
oats-Easier; cash, 1914 934Ac; June,
32Lc.
Pork-sl4.5O.
Lard-SS.00.
Whisky-$l.13.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 2O@92c; dairy,
l6G20c.
Afternoon observation-disclosures; June,
ssc bid; July, Soc; August, S4Ac. Corn
Firm; June, 50l8c; July, bl1c; August,
51Sc. Oats-Dull; June, 32%c; July, 29c;
August, &c asked.
New Orleans, May 81 Corn Firm;
mixed, Csc; white and yellow nominal Der
held higher.
Oats-Steady; No. Q, 44bc.
Corn Meal-Quiet at 1910.
Hog Products Firm and in fair de-
mnand; pork, $500; LARD, refined t%ierce,
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, $3.50; long clear
and clear rib, S1.S7H.
Milwaukee, May acknowledgements
cash, S0l4c: July, S0&c; August, size.
Corn-Steady; No. 3, sac.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 white, 374c.
Rye-Weaker; No. l, 65c.
Barley-Strong; No. 2, &c.
Provisions-Steady, pork, June, sl4.00@
IA. 10.
Kansas City, May 3l.-Wheat-Weaker
No. 2 soft, cash, SAC.
Corn-Weaker; No. Q cash, 47c bid, 4sc
asked; June, 474c; July, 4SA.
Oats-No. 2, Doc bid, 30Ac asked.
Liverpool, May 30.-Wheat-Dull; hold
ers offer freely; California No. l, 6s 9@l0d
per Genital; red western spring, Us Cd per
GENITAL.
Corn-Dull and lower; new mixed west
ern, IS 1919 per GENITAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
A SPREE.
1t Well Nigh Causes a Lady's I'm
timely Death,

A young man named Dick Billiard, for
merly in the employ of Patsey Fallon as a
bartender, accepted an invitation from his
best girl-a notorious prostitute-Wednesday
nightto take a buggy ride. The gay couple pro-
ceeded to get drunk-beastly drunk-and
while in this condition drove out on Six
teenth street. evidently desiring to maxi as
disgusting an exhibition of themselves as
possible. Their efforts were successful in
the highest degree, and a more indecent
sight could not have been witnessed than
these two boon companions made Ever
and anon they would fortify themselves
with the contents of a large bottle
which they carried with them, and
in less than an hour were
in a condition which must be seen to be ap-
preciated-howling drunk. The poor horse
which they drove, was urged to his greatest
speed, and collided with a buggy, in which
were seated DR.. and Mrs. Stone. The
latter was thrown from the vehicle, receiv-
ing injuries which are very severe and will
result in her being confined to the house for
some time.
AS is the custom of such animals, when
crazed by liquor, the abandoned pair merely
let off a volley Of oaths and passed on, never
once stopping to ascertain the result of the
good lady's injuries.
A warrant was sworn out for their arrest
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
GrOCer'S List.

REFINED LARD-Tierce, 7Tc; 40 ID square
cans, 79kc; 50-lb round, SC; 2O-lb round, SIC;
lob pals, Sssc; 5-lb pals, SIC: Bib pals,
SrRUPs--New Orleans molasses, per Dbl,
37946c per gal. corn syrup, 36c; half bills,
3sc; 4gal kegs, Sl,55; sorghum, 3Sc.
PRovlsIoNs-Hams, lOS@lO94c; breakfast
bacon, 103@l0Ac; bacon sides, 9@914c; dry
10Mllc. =
PIcKLEs-Medium, in bbls, $500; do in half
bbls, $3.50; small, in bbls, 500; do in half
bbls, $500; gherkins, in bbls, $500; do in
half bbls, so.
CANNED GooDs-Oysters, standard, per
case, 8.2O@3.35i Strawberries, Glib, per case,
S2,6O92. 20; raspberrles, 2-lb, per case, 81. GOO
2.'oi Caliiornla pears, per case, 81. 1O94. 50;
apricots, per case, S4.25@4.35; peaches, per
case, $5.6O(a5. rs; white cherries, per case,
S5.SO0p6.0 90; California plums, per case, $3.50
0d4.6O; blueberries, per case, 81. 00d2 10; egg
plums, 2-lb, per case, $3.50; pineapples, 2-lb,
per case, S3.2O@5,7 70; lib salmon, per dozen,
81. 0g So; 2-lb gooseberries, per case, $3.50
a2.OO; 2-lb string beans, per case, 81 .759
l.S0i Glib Lima beans, per case, Sl.60Gl .65;
Glib marrowfat peas, S2.5042. 50; 2-lb early
June peas, per case, $2.S5; Bib tomatoes,
S2,4Oa2,5 so; 2-lb corn, $2.20g3.4 10; sardines,
U6J9c; mustard, 914@9s4c.
SUGAR-Granulated, 6H@7c; conf. A, 6I3
CSC white extra c, 6ss0619c; extra G, 6L@
69sc; yellow @, 54@51sc; cut loaf, 800
7Ec;. powdered, 7N@sl4c; New Orleans,
5H@5Ac.
COFFEE-Ordinary grades, l6@l7c; fair,
l7@lSc; prime, lS@l9@ec; fancy green and
yellow, 22@23c; old government Java, 2s@
soc; interior Java, 2502Sc; Mocha, 2S@3Oc;
Arbuckle's roasted, exc; McLaughlin's
XSXX, exc; Dilworth's, 2lc; Red Cross,
gle; Alaroma, 2l4c.
WooDENwARE-Two-hoop pals, per doz.,
Sl.40; three-hoop pals, S1.65; No. l tue,
800; No. 2 tub, $500; No. 3 tubs, g.. 90;
washboards, electric, sl.50; fancy Northern
Queen washboards, 81 rs; assorted bowls,
S2.75; No. l churns, $3.50; No, 2 churns,
$3.50; No. 3 churns, $50; butter tubs, Sl.10;
spruce, in nests, zoe per nest.
Observation-Disclosures Climax, 45c;
Splendid, Ate; Mechanics Delight, 44c; Leg
gett & Meyers Star, 45c; Cornerstone, soc;
DrummOnd's Horseshoe, 45c; j. T., 43c;
Sorg's Spearhead, 45c; Gu Rste,'i 29c;
"Oh, N.Y. 27c; Piper Heidsick, 64c.
ToBACCo-SMo1ING-Catlin's Meerschaum,
Bic; Catliu's Old Style, 23c; Sweet Tip
Top, 33c; u. n. o., lie; Red, White and
Blue, isc.
JgLLIEs -30lb pals, sl25Ql.5O.
SALT-Per bbl in carload lots, Sl.4U.
Observation-Disclosures, l044l0Xc.
CaNDY--MiXed, 99llc; stick, 9g9Hc.
HOLLAND HEgKINSs-6S8IUo per key.
MALE SusAA-BrisEs, l2se per =; penny
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
Notes About the CITY.

NotSo Ehoo"t IN Shsy
Union Pacific engine 92l was suitably dec
GRATED.
John Larn got ten days for begging a
quarter and then getting Trunk.
The charge of cow stealing against j. B.
Besten was adjourned until June s.
Miss Martha Hayes and Miss Lulu Mott
are visiting Miss Mary the daughter of Judge
Reuther.
James p. Hayes has had to quit business on
account Of i'll health, and has sold his meat
market to James p. Gardner, from Iowa.
w. B. Sherman, who was brought back
from Lincoln on a charge of larceny, was
fined Sl5 and costs, which brought the bill
up to $40. Thirty days in the bastile will
square 1T.
F.. j. Bester, Of North Omaha, is languish-
ing in jail, charged with stealing a cow from
Mrs. John O'Riley of South Omaha. About
a dozen of witnesses and the COW have been
s%ubpunaed for to-day.
Nose Redmond has been appointed jailer,
vice Anderson who will do patrol duty in fu-
ture. Nose has been i'll for some time but
wants to earn the salary he draws and insists
on doing something for his wages. He has
lots of friends.
One of the toughest jobs around the pack
ing houses is that of fireman. At present
the boys have to work from twelve to thir-
teen hours "A day, and they think that eight
is enough. If some of the employers had to
do their work they would think the same
way.
Another evidence OF the growth of South
Omaha is the estimates handed in to the city
council by the finance committee Tuesday
night. Last year the levy amounted TO
$500 and left the city about sl2, 900 in debt.
This year the estimate is for S72, 200, divided
as follows: Salaries, IS 800; police, $4,000;
board of works, 800; sidewalks and md streets,
plugs, $1,000; street repairs, 5000;
bills unpaid, SIS, 900; incidentals, $4,000;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM CThomas and wife TO Jane Thomas,
lot ], Davenport's sub, W d....,..,.......6 500
S L Rogers and wife TO Patrick Daley, VIZ
blk Il, S + Rogers add, W d..,..:...... l,2S
Walter Noise (singlel TO Lionel Noise, pit
lot Z, Johnson's add, W d.. =. .y....:. 600
Miller, lot -, blk 3. Lincoln place, W d.. l,a
Editha II Corbett to Fannie j Ryan, y
lot 3, blk NJ, South Omaha, q c.......-.
Anderson Taylor and wife TO Richard III
Jones, W u lot 4, blk |, Parker's add, wd l,70
Mrs Il J Cayangh and husband to Georgia
Conalline, lot 2, 4 unnyside, q c........... 100
Gus IL Ballou ct al TO Thomas III Cloughey,
n = lot ~, blk z, Imp Assn add, wd.... l,6O
Herman kountze and wife 10 Christian
specht, lot IL, blk 10, Kountze place, wd 400
Nathan Shelton and Vile 10 AG Buch-
anan, lots q and Z, blk Z, blk 3, Windsor
Terrace, W a. -. -. co
A Kountzo and wife to j l. Christensen,
lotg blk 9, Kountze & Ruth's add W d. $40
lot %, bike, Kountze& Ruth's add, " d. 1000
Nj ; Lindsay and wife to Isaac Silverwise
etal, n lj lot II, big q, Heorback's I'd ,o
Aenry W Yates and wife to James W
Bailey, lot IL, Yates x Reeds sub, W d.. l,25
Henry w ! ates and wife TO Jas w Bailey,
lot y, Yates 4 Reeds sub W d.,.,...,... lao
Mercy, g ! II OF W 49, feet of 4, lot 3,
blk ., 5 e Rogers add, " d.. ...,......
Minnie q Miller and husband to ADELAIDE
ho9d' ga lot 10, blk o, Lincoln Place, ~
EGw II Rowland ana wife to Frauk Stru-
Ter; 81 y lots |. z. 3 and 8. letters add
10 soull umsha, " d....-... zee. ~
HsoosSt JScoSsrser and wife 70 Manuel
Jsee6srker' pts. 10 and 10, uk-"..,... "
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-01
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.

Tuesday, May 20.
The tolloping quotations are wholesale
and not retail. Prices quoted on produce
are the rates at 1Uhict round lots are sold on
this market. Fruits or other lines Of goods
requiring crtrd labor IN packing mo al
aDdyS be supplied on outside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on tour and feed are jobberS' prices.
Prices on grain are those paid by Omaha
milters delivered. AN quotations on mer-
chdlldiSe are obtained from leading houses
and are corrected daily. Prices on crackers,
cakes, etc, are those gtUen by leading man
u~fucturerS.
BuTTER-Faucy creamery roll butter, 259
26c, with solid packed at 1S@22c; choice
country butter, l4@l5c; common grades, 300
l4c.
E~GGs-Strictly fresh, 13@1315c.
CHERRIEs-Per case of 10 lbs, 81. 0062.25 {.
Southern cherries $3.50 per IS quart case.
STRAwBERRIEs-S450M so per case.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 13CGl4c.
BEETs-50c per doz.
PoTAToEs-Choice home grown, 15MS5c;
Utah and Colorado stock, 81, lOdl.25; low
grades, 55@65c.
PoULTRY-No dressed fowl in the market;
live chickens, $4,000. 80 per doz; turkeys, 90
lie per lib; geese, S6.O0@T.50 per doz; ducks,
s .00CG3.2 %.
S~PINACH-$l. 80 per Dbl.
RuuBARB-2m215c per ID.
ONIoNs-Native stock. 81. 25(d1. so: Spanish,
per box of 5 lbs, Sl.7542.00; California on
ions, 3l3Q14c per Id.
LEMoNs-S3.7 504. SO per box; fancy, $4,000
$50
ORANGEs-California Riverside, SO. 7504OO;
Messina, s.. 5O@7.OO; Los Angeles, 81. 15Q6
800; Los Angeles Navals, $500; Riverside
Navals, 5000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per dozen lunches.
CUCUMBERs-50cM60 per doz for choice.
LETTUCE-30@35c per doz.
CELERY-California stock, SIS per doZ.
RADIsHEs-30c per doz.
STRING B~EANs-$l.5 so per bu.
GREEN PEAs-S2.2 5(02. SO per bu.
T~oMAToEs-S2. 50013. 90 per bu.
PINE APPLEs-S2. 25@2. so.
BANANAs-Common medium, 81. 5003.0 90 per
bunch choice, So. 0O43.5 80.
TURNIps-California, 2H@3c per ID.
DATEs-Persian, 616Q07c per ID.
C~lDER-Choice Michigan cider, S4.50@6.50
per Dbl. of 81 gal.
PoPCoRN-Choice rice corn is quoted at go
&c per h.. other kinds 2k@3c per ID.
CARRoTS-New stock, 40045c per doz.
CABBAGEs-3M3%c per Id. for California.
CAULIFLowER-Good stock, S2.25@2.5 80 per
doz.
BEANs-Good stock, s2.GO@2.7 10; California
beans, S2.25@2.4).
FIGs-In layers, 13@15c; cake, 10c per ID.
NUTs-Peanuts, raw, 6L97c; Brazil nuts,
13c; almonds, Tarragona, 22c; English wal
nuts, l5@lSc; tilberts, 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c; pecans, l5c.
HoNEY-l6@2lc for / ID frames; canned
honey, l0@l2c per 10.
PARsLEY-30 per doz.
GREEN ONIoNs-l5@20c per doz.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP-$l.25 per gal.
SALsIFr-25c per bunch.