davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
BRASS WATCH OPERATORS.
The Town is Full of Them, and Quite
Number of People Being Robbed,

The Town is Full of Them, and Quite a
Number of People Being Robbed.
The confidence men, fakirs, and particu.
larry the brass watch msnipulators, are
reaping rich harvest about town just
now. The city prison is full of suspects,
many of whom are liable to stay in Jail for
some time after the fair.
The brass watch rob is being worked to
greater extent this year than ever before,
and many rural visitor will go home a
sadder but wiser man. A good illustration
of how this scheme is worked is furnished
by the experience last week of John
Scroggs, who keeps saloon at the corner
of Tenth and K streets. A smooth tongued
young man came into his place, and after
engaging the proprietor in conversation for
while, he complained of being hard
up" and said he had a very fine gold
watch on which he would like to borrow
some money. Scroggs said he didn't
want the watch, and didn't care about
loaning any money. Just then another
young man, who had been hanging around
Scroggs' place for several days, Clipped in,
assured the saloon keeper that the young
man with the watch was honest, etc, as he
had known him for years. Upon this
Scroggs loaned the smooth young man 500,
and put the watch in drawer. After a
while be took the time-piece out to show to
friend, and discovered that it was brass,
and not worth dollar.
Naturally Scroggs got very mad.
He starred out on a still hunt for the
smooth young man, and finally located
him in downtown saloon, where he was
operating wheel fortune" Scroggs
demanded his $40, AID gave the brass
watch operator the option of producing it
or going to Jail. 1t was no use denying
knowledge of the affair, so the young man
produced the money, and Scroggs decided
not to prosecute him in Court.
Last night the same young man was ar
rested at the wheel by police officer
Agner for carrying concealed weapon.
| At the station he gave his name as D. w.
Wyman. He did not have any money
| with him for bail but generously offered
| TO leave his watch with Prison Keeper
| Higgins in lieu of the necessary bail. Mr.
| Higgins, however, Immediately recog.
nized the watch as one out of the same
box as those which Scroggs had been
| duped with, and with elusive apologies
declined the young man offer. Wymar
| finally managed to secure bail and was re-
| leased
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
DESTRUCTION OF THE CASCADE BRIDGE.
Trains Delayed in Consequence and All
Freight is cancelled.

Trains Delayed in Consequence and AL
Freight is Cancelled.
Particulars of the burning of the Cascade
bridge on the line of the Central Pacific
six miles west of the Summit, indicates
that the damage done by the big forest fire
is far greater than was announced in the
dispatches.
The fire started over month ago in
canyon near Cisco, where camping
party was located. Their campfire "got
away" from them, and, spreading rapidly
through the timber, soon covered a
large tract of country. 1t swept over half
mile of snowsheds on or about the 9th of
last month, totally destroying them. Ever
since the fire has ragged in the neighborhood
and the railroad company has men and fire
trains constantly on the watch guarding
against repetition of the catastrophe.
All last week three fire trains were on duty
but in spite of the utmost exertions the fire
entered upon the domain of the railroad
company. On Thursday, shortly before
noon, the Cascade bridge caught fire and
was destroyed. From the bridge the sheds
on each side took fire and in short space
of time about mile of them were burned.
The Blue Canyon, Summit and one Truckee
FIRE train were caught on the other side of
the break and could do nothing towards
checking the flames.
The destruction of this bridge has re-
suited in the almost total suspension OF
railroad traffic over this section. As soon
as the fire in the sheds was extirguished-
which was late Thursday night-a large
force of track-layers were put to work re-
laying the damaged track, and they sue
ceeded in completing this work by Friday
forenoon. The bridge, however. could not
be replaced so easily, as ii was 400 feet long
and over 100 feet high. The only way to
do was to construct road around the
break and then transfer passengers, bag
gage, express and mail.
There was no road near the track, and
one had to be constructed. About $50
Cinnamon were put to work on this latter
job.
Seven or eight trains have been trans
ferred up to date, but still the trains are
away behind time All freight trains are
cancelled, and there will be no freight
traffic until a new bridge is constructed.
1t was stated at the Office of the Southern
Pacific last evening that in all probability
the new bridge will be finished by noon to-
| day. Five hundred men are at work on il
and are making rapid progress. A delay
was caused yesterday, however, by an &C.
cident in which two of the foremen,
Messrs. King and Sheriff, were badly in
jured. The gearing of crane broke let.
| ting some heavy timbers fall. King and
Sheriff were struck by the timbers and
knocked off of the bridge The injured
men were brought to the railroad hospital
in this city last night ON special train. Ii
is not thought that either are fatally in.
iure6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
The Police Tribunal

The Police Court finished business yester-
day in one session. James Kelly and
Joseph Watson, charged with disturbing
the peace. were each fined 50 so.
The examination cases of James Madi-
gan, James Gordon and All Let, charged
with burglary, were continued until the
18th.
Dave Kern, John Marshall and William
Cannon, charged with gaming, were dis
charged, no complaints being on file.
The battery case of Jack Courtney was
also dismissed.
F. Guisto paid a fine of 81 so for battery,
and Frank Battiese, charged with assault to
murder, had his case laid over until the
10Th inst,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Death of Ex-senator Duffy.

John Black of this city received q tele.
gram last evening stating that James A.
Duffy, well-known in Sacramento, where
be resided great many years, died yester-
day at bis home in Oakland. He had been
troubled with rheumatism in malignant
form for q long time. The burial will take
place Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
from st. Francis de Sales Church, Oak
land. His many friends here will regret to
learn of his demise. Mr.. Duffy at one
time represented Sacramento county in the
state Senate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
PROBABLY A CANARD.
Wild Rumor of a Murder by a Chinese
Hop-Picker.

wiz Rumor oil murder by Chinese
Hop-Picker.
A man who said he worked on river
steamboat, informed RECORD UNION re-
porter about o'clock this morning that il
was common report down along the river
front during the evening that the young
est son of r. ]. Merkley had been fatally
stabbed by Chinaman employed on his
fathers ranch. The story was that young
Merkley had reprimanded the Mongolian
for some inattention to duty while weigh
ing hops, and that the latter then assaulted
him with knife.
seen and questioned about the matter, but
they had heard nothing of it, and the prob
ability is that it is all mistake, or one OF
those sensational reports that are started
occasionally out of pure deviltry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Barwick,s Weather Notes.

The highest and lowest Signal Service
temperature yesterday was $50 and $50
with the weather hazy and very slight
breeze from various points of the compass
and at times perfect calm prevailed.
The highest and lowest temperatures one
year ago yesterday were $50 and Coz. The
highest and lowest one year ago to-day
were SIC and $50. The weather yesterday
was not oppressive to either man or beast
although quite high temperature was re-
corded.
Yesterday morning the lowest tempera.
ture in San Francisco at o'clock was &c
warmer than the lowest in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Change OF Pastors.

Rev. Thomas Filben, for some years
pastor of the Central NJ E. Church in this
city, was transferred by the late Confer
ence to the pulpit in the Bush-street
Church, San Francisco. The pastor sent
to the Central Church is Rev E II. Beech
good. Rev. A. L. Needham was returned
to the Sixth.sireet IL. T. Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Bicycle Race, Declared OF.

Owing to the unfortunate accident to the
lady champion bicyclist, Miss Oaks, which
will keep her in bed for several days yet,
the Manager of the SKI day race st the Old
Pavilion has concluded to postpone the
race until he can get good, safe track of
larger dimensions, and is negotiating for
the New Pavilion for that purpose. Sew
eral of the riders left the city to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

The Lavenson baseball team of this city
were to play the Truckee nine in Truckee
yesterday, but on their return from Bonner
Lake they met with an accident, and some
of them were pretty badly hurt. They at
tempted to play, however, upon reaching
Truckee, but could only hold out for three
Innings. The game was then called, the
Truckees
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Sacramento Cotton,

J. J. Vance, who resides at GOO Thirteenth
street, has left at this Office some fine
specimens of cotton grown in his yard,
without irrigation. The seed was some he
had brought from Arkansas The balls
are large. and the fiber long and fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

VISITORS to the State Fair must not fail
to see the finest display by far of pianos
and organs ever made in the Pavilion in
picture gallery. John +. Cooper is general
agent for the Mathushek pianos. There
are over / 100 of these pianos in constant
use in Sacramento and vicinity, and
not one failure in over twenty years.
Professor Kinross and some of the
best home and abroad talent will take part
every evening in song and instrumental
music during the fair. The last State Fair
that the Mathushek piano competed for a
premium it took the first premium over
fourteen other makes. This season we see
that no premium is offered for an imported
piano. There are ten of these pianos sold
to one Of any other make.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

Ladies interested should remember the
matinee at the Museum of Anatomy on ]
street this afternoon from . until 6. Ladies
exclusively. Admission, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Mexican Inaenendence

The seventy-ninth anniversary of the
Mexican Independence was celebrated by
the Mexican colony in this city yesterday
A salute was fired on the river front, and
the celebration was brought TO close last
night by grand ball at Turner Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
Abusing a Privilege.

a man named Sherman created dis
turbance in the Metropolitan Theater last
evening, and business manager Kilday Of
the Grismer company elected him rather
forcibly. Sherman then went down to the
police station and swore out a warrant for
Kilday's arrest. Persons who witnessed
the occurrence give 1t as their opinion that
Sherman was altogether to blame in the
matter, ard it should have been himself
rather than Kilday, who was arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad-
iunct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

If YOU want anything in the musical
line go TO Hammers music store. Largest
stock of music and musical merchandise III
the city. Sole agent Cbickering q Sons
pianos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.- thor
oughbred horses the properly of r. Porter
Ashe, will be sold at Agricultural Park to-
day at IL O'Clock A. NJ; will be sold at
auction to the highest bidder, without
reserve
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
"Lnrd EhuTIEY."

Lord Chumley," the very latest thing in
Mems Cape Overcoats, may be in our Clothing
Department. Full line of Cape Overcoats in vari-
Gus styles from 81 so to SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

MATHUsHEK Pianos the best. Endorsed
by artists. Cooper's music store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

PILLS often leave person constipated
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

Birth, death, and marriage notices must be sent u,
By responsible parties, and paid for at the rate of Is
cents each; funeral notices, IS cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

Big BERTHA. = Big Bertha, the con-
fidence Queen, will hold her receptions
daily from 10 A. NJ to p. NJ. at 81 K
street, near the Clunie building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17

HoRsE-TAMIHG. - Professor MeKeown,
the orse.trainer has his tent at Sixth and
N streets, and gives an instructive enter
tainment every night, with illustrations OF
a vigorous order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ARNoRY HALL.-Tbe Mirror of Ireland
and the comedy Of "Barney's Courtship''
tonight for the second time. 1t is very
pleasant entertainment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
Grain, Fleur end Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 2S cars. By Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and
Chicago, l car of wheat. 2 ofrye. 8 Of bran, of
flour, 4 of oats. 2 Of hay, Of corn. BY Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, car OF oats,
Of bran. of corn. Q of -four. l o: hay. By Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, car Of oats. By Pittsburg
and Western, car Of shorts, / Of hay There
was but one sale on call, namely, l car of No. 2
mixed oats, 2Sc, s days, Pennsylvania lines.
The stock of -four in hands Of most OF Pitts
burg jobbers IS running low, and unless there
is change in the situation soon, they will be
forced to replenish at higher figures. 80 far
our quotations are good, but change cannot
long be delayed. according to present outlook.
The actual cost OF laying down Minneapolis
spring patents here is very close to our quota
tons. Oats are, very scarce. There are prac-
ticaliy none in the market of desirable grades.
As result prices have decidedly advanced.
Shell corn is also scarce aid higher. Hay is
bard TO quote, and prices are but nominal.
Prospects for an abundant crop were never
better. Below are quotations for carload lots
of grain, -four and feed:
.WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. red. sl092c;
CoRN-No yellow ear. 4a045c; high mixed
ear. 42@ssc; No. yellow, shelled. 42@43c;
high Mixed shellsd, lo04lc; mixed. shelled,
6zTs-No. white. sa0assfc: sxtra. No. q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
DESCENDANTS OF PIONEERS.
The scetch.Irish Movementis Given a Goot
Start In Pittsburg.

Start In Pitfsburg.
Many of the descendants of Scotch-Irish
settlers Of Western Pennsylvania held q
meeting yesterday afternoon in the chapel
Of the First Presbyterian Church. Among
them were Rev. DR.. Allison, Rev. 1. N.
Hays. Rev. Nevin Woodside, Rev. J. T.
McCrory, Rev. Mr.. Chalfant, Rev. Mr.. Gil
fillan, Prof. 7. II. Robinson, Colonel j. W.
Echols, Esq, j. McF. Carpenter, ESQ.,,
Colonel W. A. Heron and Da,
vid Robinson. The meeting was
called to order by DR.. Allison, and Rev. L.
N. Hays stated that the object of the gather
ing was to arrange for extending an invita-
tion to the Scotch-Irish Association of
America to hold its next meeting here. DR..
Hays stated that this association comprised
some of the most prominent men in the
country. Last year they held their meeting
in Columbia, Tenn, and had a notable
time. The society has expressed desire to
meet in this city, and DR.. Hays stated that
they should be given warm reception here,
where the Scotch-Irish blood Is thickest and
purest. The only business he thought that
was necessary was to extend an invitation
and appoint an Executive Committee to take
charge of affairs.
Rev. Mr.. Chalfant moved that commit
tee consisting Of DR.. I. N. Hays, Chairman;
DR.. Allison, Rev. Nevin Woodside, Rev. j.
F. McCrory. Prof. T. b. Robinson, Colonel
w. A. Heron, j. w. Echols, Esq, and j.
NJ. c. F. Carpenter, Esq, be appointed to
write az invitation to the society, and also
to arrange all details. This motion was
carried.
Dr.. Hays said the young people knew
little or nothing of the history of the Scotch
Irish, and that this meeting would, in q
way, educate them. The society was COM
posed Of large number Of Southern gentle
men, and he thought all former sectional
prejudices should be buried and warm
welcome extended.
Colonel j. w. Echols approved the re-
marks of DR.. Hays. The speaker came
from the South and his wife was Georgian
for 100 years back, but they come of the
good old Scotch-Irish stock. The young
people, he said, had very vague idea that
Scotch-Irish meant union Of blood. The
speaker said that the war is over and the
prejudices of the late unpleasantness were
past in almost every place except the Church,
and il it could only be driven out of there it
would be past entirely. He wanted tie
right hand OF fellowship extended.
The Executive Committee afterward held
a meeting and elected Colonel Echols secre-
tarv.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

Ante-Fourth Of July Trade Extra
Good in Produce Lines.
POTATOEsLOwER--GoOD EGGSFIRM
Patent Flour Little Lower ct Headquarters
Than Here.
SUGAR ONCE MORE TURNS UPWARD
OFFICE OF PrTrsBURG DISPATCH, I
FRIDAY. July 5. 1889.


Country Produce-Jobbiug Prices.
A leading produce commission merchant re-
ports the ante-Fourth of July trade exception
ally good this week. said he: ~ do not remem-
Der the time when country storekeepers bought
so freely of our products as they did day or
two before the Fourth" The potato drift con-
tinues downward. Whortleberries from the
mountains begin to come In freely. Choice
eg,s are firm at quotations. Butter is quiet
and prices are weak. Cheese is in good demand
and prices are steady. An active trade in
tropical fruits is reported by dealers, with
prices unchanged.
BUTrER-Creamery, Elgin, 19@20c; Ohio do,
17@lSc; fresh dairy packed, l20l3c; country
rolls, 10@1Zc.
BEANs-sI 7501 90.
BEEswAx-2S0Soc p D for choice; low grade,
CIDER-sand refined, 50 soar 80; common,
So 5o&94 90; crab cider. IS 0OQs so p barrel;
cider vinegar, 100l2c p gallon.
cHEEsE-Ohio cheese, 81zc; New York, IO@
1o11c; Lmburger. s0sc; domestic sweitzer
CAIiFesSi1 California peaches,
"A so: plums, "a GOA So
EGGs-l5110i6c 2 dozen for strictly fresh;
goose eggs, 3oc p dozen.
raspberries, 9@lOc q quart; black raspberries,
7QI0 quart; whortleperries, 81 Is pail; wild
goose plums, " so a crate; currants, IS 2
DusucA SS2Hu. WdecHucious, S1Olylc per nun
dred.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6oc; Mol,
do. 4O945c; mixed lots 3OQ35c y d.
NEW PoTAToEs-S1 5Oal rs barrel.
POULTRY-Lave chickens, 65@75c per pair:
undrawn chickens. lO@l2c y b; drawn, lac
sEEDs-Clover. choice, 50 Ms to bushel. IS 60
e. bushel; clover, large English, 81 bs IS OO;
clover, Aliske, s. 50; clover, white SO 90; timo-
thy, choice. As ns' 81 IS; blue grass. extra
clean. "A Ms, 9oc; blue grass, fancy IA Ds 81 %;
orchard grass, IA rs. 81 IS; red top. IA Ms 81 Is;
millet, so Ms, IL 90: German millet, so ms,
81 so; Hungarian grass. go bs, 81 90; lawn
grass mixture of fine grasses, 81 so per bushel
G5xc. -
TROPICAL FRUTTs-Lemons, fancy "a 5O@
8 80 " box: Messina oranges IS 0O@5 50 q box;
rodi, IS 5O46 90; California oranges 81 5O@4 rs q
box; bananas $s 90. frsts; 81 o. good seconds,
y bunch; c0coanuts, "a 00@4 so p hundred:
new fgs. S4Q9c q pound; dates, 611G61<c n
pound.
VEeErABIEs-Tomaroe Mississippis. four
basket cases. 81 75@2 90: beans, round wax fancy.
y 90 crate; beans, round wax medium, 50 90
crate: beans, round green, 81 25Q2 50; new
beets. 20Q25c r dozen; cucumbers, 25Q3Oc y
dozen, 81 1902 90 a crate; radishes, large
white and gray 30035c p dozen; cabbage,
two-barrel crates, Louisville and st. Louis 81 50
az 20; Eastern, single barrel crates 81 OO@l Is;
new celery, 5o06Oc dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06
A Large Volume Of Routine Busiusss-N
Fear Of Striureucy.

A Large Volume Of Routine Businsss-Ne
Fear OF strinGency.
The condition Of the local money market yes
terday was not materially different from that Of
the previous days Of the week, but there was
larger volume of routine business, of which
checking was the principal feature, as shown by
the Clearing House report, the exchanges being
$2,59S, ,972 OF, and the balances sS7s, sos oS
Money continues plenty and rates easy at "a
6per cent. Financiers do not apprehend any
stringency. They say it is too early to indulge
in predictions as to what the fall Of the year
win bring forth, but judging from present indi,
cations there will be no spasms of that sort; and
that funds are likely to be very easy throughout
1883. OF course, should there be a heavy spring
ing up of the iron and steel industries, asis now
probable, and commission business generally
should pick up to an extraordinary extent,
there would be a lively demand for all classes
of money. with the natural result OF higher
than going rates.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy at 5@7 per cent last loan 3 Prime mercan-
tile paper 1867. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at 81 S6for 6Oday bills and 81 s754 for de-
mand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-06

The frmness of sugars for the past week has
eliminated in another rise. and markets are
firm at the advance. The coffee market is un.
settled and uncertain. Latest advices from
New York indicate an advance in options.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy RIO, 2l@22c; choice
Rio, lS14020c; prime Rio, 18c; fair Rio, F0Isc;
old Government Java, &c; Maracaibo, 2z02sc;
Mocha. T@2sc; Santos, ls@221lc; Caracas
coffee, 2O11@1c; peaberry, Rio, N023c; La
guavra, 2lU22c.
ROASTED Tin papers)-Standard brands, 10;
high grades, 2s1f0251fc; old Government. Java,
bulk. 30@30AcS Maracaibo 25@26c; Santos,
ls11@2lhc; peaberry, ,241zc; peaberry, choice Rio,
2Se; prime Rio' 2O1S; good Rio. 2Oc; ordinary.
gPIcEs (whole)-Cloves, 2,a25c; allsp,ce &c;
PHTRoIEuS 1pgob poSbsTs IsS pricssIiyS sts Test To;
Ohio, l20o. S11c; headlight, 150o, SIC; water
white, I01sc: globe, l2c; elaine. l5c; czrnadine,
SYRUPs-Corn syrups, 2s02sc; choice sugar
syrup, @gSSc;I I prime sugar syrup. s0@SSc;
an N o; IN 4Mo%LAssEsmFancy, % Fancy 4sc; choice. Acc; me-
soDA-Bi-carbinf kegs, s1z@4c; bi-carb in rs,
SIC; bi-carb, assorted packages, 55zG6c; sal.
soda in kegs. iAc; DO granulatsd. &c.
set, SIC; garafnne 1l9l2c.
RIcE-Head, Carolina, 7@716c; choice, gIQ
7c; prime, 5A@6Ac; Louisiana, 6061fc.
STA STARSH@pearl. s. &c; cornstarch, 61@7c; gloss
FoREIGN FRuITs-Layer raisins, g e5; Lon.
don layers. S3 To- California London layers, q so;
Muscatels, q rs; California MWscatels, 81 IS;
sultana, SIC; currants, new, 16@5c: Turkey
prunes. new, 44@5c: French prunes 81zll3c;
Salonica prunes,i IN 2D packages. Sc; cocoanuts,
yica iSc: DO sbeIIed 4c. Lan wanpts per ~e & dS
l5c: Sicily hlberts, l2c; Smyrna figs, I2@I6c:
new dates, 51aQ8c; Brazil. nuts, 10c; pecans,