davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
L Z. WILD.
You viii save montyby Purchasing dur
Ing Frear's Great reduction sale Of
Cioaks, Wrapg etc.


You viii save MONEY b. purchasing dur
Ing Frear's Great Reduction sale Of
Cioaks, Wraps, Etc.
long spell of warm weather, with
promise OF the same for many following
dsys, caused Frear to mark down the
rices on all Cloak. Wraps and Jackets IN
stock. They are not shopworn goods | u
are all in best style MS they are additions
- keep the stock up, aud thus they ale
ALL THE LATEST MAKES.
II ,ad Frear's Reductions:
Black Plush Wraps, all richly trim,ned
with beaded or plain passementerie, lined
with warm quilted satin. importation
prices s22 and $50 each, Frear's reduction
price $3.50 each.
Fifty Seal Plush Jackets, with vest fronts,
Directorie style, s25 quality for SI5, and
the $40 quality for 1880
200 SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS, AZ inches
long, Bradford's finest English combins.
ton, London dyed. as follows:
No. quality, regular price S55. now
$50.
No. 2 quality, regular price $50, now
$50 so
No. quality, regular price $40, now
SO.
No quality, regular price $50, now
s23 80.
SEAL LUSH COATS, 80 inches long.
are marked to go out at the following re
ductious:
s25 qoality, now marked $40 so.
s20quality, now marked Sl3 rs.
sl5 quality, now marked SLID.
BEAVER CLOTH NEWMARKETS in
the fines, styles suffer as follows:
$40 qnslity. now marked 800.
S25 quality. now marked $3.50
$40 quality. now marked Sl5
sl5 quality, now marked 81 70.
$3.50 quality, nov marked $40.
Beautiful Striped and Plaid Newman
kets Tor 30, we're 81 20, were Ss.oO 100,
were $40, etc.
Fifteen hundred Jackets. no two OF the
same style alike. Regular s25 Jackets
reduced to sl5 aud down TO the regular
$40 jackets. which are nov marked SC. so
each
Elegant Peasant Closks which we're s25
and SO will nov so for sll 90
Misses Newnafkets At hay he CAT ~ he
Maierial
ChiIdrens Gretchen Cloaks, $3.50 TO
81 each.
Besver, Velvet, Fur and the fnesl Dou-
bic Blanket shavls At bali price at
FnEAEs TRoY BAZAAR,
Troy, n. y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

The New YotE Vice Apd spirit Gazette
4 tdnrses. - literally ifne, The sa1s 80
/. f,sou ib., Il Is bad not been ter Gov
Hiis vigorous advocacy q ibe ns'ional
ticket Mr.. Clcselsad sonld hsse lass New
Yora Stale 10 1855 by pas, 5000 Instead
Of l5. 700 vo:es The Gazette is 10 poii
lion "a lnow shat IL 10 talking about 10
relation 10 this question,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

reporter II feiufp 70 CtssIesson Il beoa
ic8sF 10 oaniinue ny uasetsre fof TIE cor.
errership q Wet Vr6ibia- J sill be
s0refBpf q that siaie JET, u Keep my
health aud life. sas elected Ia 1858 and
isiend 70 bsse n.y ssst haasiar keuss
a0d ittse menhsn % tte lower house 81
Ccpesew occupy sesi. ia abiff they afs
na rtiiiiea Ihae nerer -. nutr H.
srstt ~ hisb.hsn8r5 sjseisop frsn3 lhsh
ihhi pefreits'e3 10 Wet vifsipis. 10 s.
yea. bt isss sm fshiius 'haa ast,t,
aos. siih sye9 prospect q sUeosss. and
10 help irom ihe admlriaraita r pAtou'
al committee aad vili aia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

The snow blockade 10 the sierre Nevada
region 10 The lar west is .hs severes, known
for decade or more Trsins are virtually
buried berea,h The huge drifts on the
Central Pacific Lire, 10 some places The
snou being twenty feet deep. Snos.plows
sitter making little progress, have TO be
shovelsd on, by gangs Of wofinen. Pas.
scheen 10 sons instances are maintained
Al hotels ., The expense Of The company
Food is carried by men wearing spos.
shoes TO certain Of the the delayed irsins
No eastern mail has reached San Francis
CO sitoe last Thursday. The Cslifornis
snd Ogden read 10 the northern par, Of
California il embarrassed in a similar
vsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

asllef BlsiBs. oldest son Fl Secretary
BiaiBs. died 81 WssLisstos last week. 81
,sf shot illnes he .ss employed 10
lhe department Of ips'lce sod had many
( .epas. beibs a capsule srd eficiesi off
er he sss the isrofi,e son Of bis ttiher
Who !. maeL asprFKsra BY the sf'iic'ioo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

II is not TO be doubted that The lime 10
coming when the American flag shall
mark the American public school as con.
spieuously 10 essay place As the revenue
flag nov points Out The custom house. A
bill has jus, beenvtgsroduced in the New
York state senate ~ this purpose, 10 far
~ that state Is concerned. which requires
the school su,hori,ies throughout the state
TO provide flag for each school house. to
be raised daily q, The opening and lower.
ed ., the close Of The session. This mat
ter has slresdy been favorably passed up
on by many municipalities, and the heart
Of the patriot should nov be chcerei that
IL 10 reaching cut to the states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23


III "a by no means settled that there will
be worlds fair IL 1892. Ii is said that q
good msny congressman Laye already be.
Come thoroughly disRusiei With the man
ner 10 which they have been imporluned
by advocates Of the various proposed sites
aud may vote aguinst having any fair
The latest move is the appointment Of u
special committee 10 the house to take
charge OF all matters relating to the pro-
posed fair. The committee is as follows
Gambler OF Massachusetts,. Hit Of Hi.
nois, Bbwden OF Virginia, Belden OF New
York. Frank Of Missouri Springer Of Hi.
nois, Hatch OF Missouri, Wilson OF Yves,
Virginia and Flower of New York. Ga the
location for the fair the commtte stands
as follows: For Chicago. Hittand Spring.
er; for st. LOUIS. Hatch and Frank; for
New York, Belden and Flower; for Wash.
ug,ou, Bowden aud Wilson. The chair
man, Mr.. Gambler, is satisiactorr to oil
The contending parties as one not commit
ted TO the interests Of any particular city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

The foolish talk about Republican oppe
sition 10 Iowa to the reelection OF United
Sts,es Senator Allison was quickly dissi
pated' The Republican members OF the
legislature held caucus and unanimously
reuomina.ed Mr.. Allison. Not dissent
ing voice was heard, and number o.
eulosistic speeches we're made, The legs
lsture is closely divided, but Senator Ali
son election is assured,a fact upon which
tho country at large as we'll as the stat,
lows is to be congratulated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

The n. Y. Tnbnpe paid Vermont yer,
handsome compliment, in 8 recent hsne
xhen IL said Many members OF TIP Mass
.chu.@.ls legislature are vermobterA Bu'
ths. is Dot surprising. Nothing much
happens ia ,hi. eounify wi,bou, few Yer
mon.er. having hsnd in IT, 10 fac, Yer
mont spreads ilseli over the whole Union'
10 the great advantage OF the Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

A California correspondent OF the st.
Johnsbury, Caledo1ian, writes this: Cali
fornia is a great State and good State to
live In. il one has plenty OF money. To
the common laboring man Vermont is as
good place, il not better than California
The stories that one hears about five acres
Of fruit land supporting family in Cali
iornis must be taken with good deal oi
allowance. The fact is that away from the
large centres the fruit business is anything
but profitable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Turn sbou, is fair play" AZ an offset
10 the bill TO transport the blacks to some
eoan,ry 10 live by themselves the Afro
Ameriesn Congress At Chicsgo has pro-
posed plan to transport the white min
ority from South Carolina, Alabama aud
other southern states Why notI on'
proposition is about as sensible as the 9th
or, aud the blacks have inst as much right
10 stay a. the whites.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

rbe Litc6feld (Conn Enquirer is .
Democratic paper. but il is honest enough
10 say: In regard 10 the tariff We would
frankly sdpi, tia, any policy which should
seriously ipiure the New England manu-
fsclurs would medically iniure large por
ton, IL not the whole, OF the New England
farming class Tbs Enquirer thinks that
what chiefly DISTURB the New England
farmer is Western competition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Only two men have thus far been prom
inently mentioned as Republican candi
dates for the next Governor Of Vermont,
Q. s Page of Hyde Park and U. A. Wood.
bury OF Burlington Both are successful
business men. and either Of item would
fill the office with credit. With some tbs
honorable service Of Woodbury. in the arr
my, in which be lost his right arm, will
count for great deal aud 10 this resp CT
be has the advantage of his rival O. the
other hand the fact that he is the pres 5,
Lieut. Governor, though an e1ceilen Off
clal, will count against him With somt
who are opposed to making the Lowell
office stepping stone to the higher ope. ;
There may be other men brought forward
before the convention meets Bennington
county has two or three men who wonlo
make good governors, end we woula be
very glad to have the chief executive from
this county once in life time. We see
no reason why this county might not now
unite on candidate, but perhaps this is
not good year to make the attempt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

When consiipated, lake dose Of Lar
aior. To sniin from liver disease when
% cheap aud sure remedy Sc Llrsdor
can be had. IL IL an actual crime agairs,
ones one health. plice only % cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

THF glaarF sHorfu n HiaB rsores no
esef aArnckE I9un Ett uosrisal 90 ihfah
owN sSaTrs. VIM ~ ncnIlslSo tssTEAp
or A nEsnraslS0 scAta 90 vkefs
Eysar s0a4sEA aNv aaSLos WHO mas Aih-
vEp Hn oorSTHf rsruuvLI1 ~ TiNr or
Wan oroEH W. ngnsFr rrseioY. BOT A. =
aKarprI ErT As ssrrfA or SIMPLE 5us'
gWaN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

GeEsrsi 0ca has not YET gissn up bic
eight for the sorernonhip Of wesi Viz
sinis. AID although the legislature which
decides The matter is Democratic be claims
he sansuins lie said 10 WAshingioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
70 rLNFI HKhhf'
AJrne Copy OF Record
Sow At,sst. J. y FEkh, Register,
JULlUs :. KELLOGG's Estate.

state Of Vermont. Disuiet Of Manchester, 70
II Probate Court held vt Manchester within
and for said District on the 9Th day Of January
A. %. 1902
| An instrument purportlng 10 be The lsst will
and testament Of julius b. Kellogg late of Man.
chester IA ssid Disfiet deceased, vas pfe.
s.nts1 for Probate.
Whersapon q ssssson ot.sid Court, 10 10 held
at The ProUste ONCE in Manchester, In ssid
District. On the Hta day Of January A. D. 1880,
vac appointed for the probate Of said insiIn.
| ment. ana for All psfsohs concerned 10 spptsr
and contest The came, N Gauss there be for 90
doing, and pnblie notice thereof was ordered W
be given ~ the publication hereof In this Man,
chester JorRshL. pessTapsT printed al ssld
| hanehfs' or. fhree weeks excessively previous
10 the time 80 appointed.
!. ~. PENN. Register.
Tfus Copy Of Record,
tssv. Attest. J. Il. FEEk, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

~ fate Of Vermont, District on Manchester a.
IN Probate Court beld At Isnet estsr, within
and Tor said Dis,Iiei on the ID DAY 81 Becsm.
ber A. %. 1888.
40 instrument pnrpoftng 10 be the last will
aud testament a Samuel shas late Of Rupert in
bate.
~hsrsapon accession u ssid Court, to bs held
al tbs Probate Office 10 MsIeBsfttr, IN sald Iis-
lFIei. CD the 2.si day d Jsnasry a. D. 1890.
sss appointed fer the pf0hate ~ raid IGsifu.
mant, and for all psfsons concerned 20 spear
aud contest the ssne, II eauss there be for 40
doing. and public notice thee of va ordered 10
be given ~ the psbiiesti0u hereof 10 ihs Nan
chester JorheAL, nesspsII printed ~ ssid
Manchester, three yesks seeeessissiy previous
10 The time 60 appointed.
]. 4 fEAs, Register.
A True Copy Of Record.
34ss' attest. J. Z. SEss. Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

0ne Boston Banker drew 1910 drafts on
Eufopesn banks during the week before
Christmas, and they were almost all bought
by people who we're sending money to
friends and iels,ives in their native places
II Ia funny that we do not hear Of the
working people In free trade countries
who ere 30 Enthusiastically better of accord
ing TO our free traders. sending sums OF
money a. Christmas presents to their nm
fortunate friends In this country which is
staggering 90 under the burden OF proteo
ton, taxing its working people "from the
crown Of their heads TO the soles Of their
feet" II seems as though something
must be wrong
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

Senators Morgan and Butler have been
trying to convince Congress and the coun
try tina, II would be good policy for the
government to appropriate $1,000, 900 for
the purpose Of removing the blacks to
Africa or some other country where they
can be by themselves, They assert that
the rscs is reirogradiug instead OF improv
iug. and tina, their presence is continual
menace TO the peace and quiet OF the south
There is only one direction in which they
are q menace, and that is politically That
is where the shoe pinches Take away
their right TO vote and we should hear no
long speeches in favor Of removing II EN-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ " IW'Vf !. ....... -
TAiErTE sHEPEhD. a..
873s JOskpIl FAhhOhA. oomfs,
THOMAS s. BEEBE's EsTATy.

State Of Vermont, District II Manchester. 81,
IL Probate Court held at Manchester. within
and Tor s,id District on the i0.h day Of Jana.ry
4. D. 1890.
An INSTRUMENT pnfporiiug 10 be the last viii
and testament Of Thomas y. Bsebo, late Of
Rupert IN said District deceased. WAS presenle
tor probate.
Wherenpon a session Of said Court, 10 be held
Al the Probate Office Ia Manchester, ia said ID 4.
lnct, on tbs sl-t, day Ut January D 1870.
was appointed for the probate 81 sail fnstfumeD I
sud for all persons concerned 10 sppssf aud con-
test the SINE. II cause there b. for 90 doing
aud pub ie notice thereof was ordered To DO civ, ii
by the publication hereof In the Msnehesh
J0uHsAL, a newspaper printed At said Msnabss.
TER. tbse weeks sueeessl,eiy previous 10 ibs
time 30 appointed.
J. r. FEks, Regltter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-23
hfMnnfbf ,ifr Journal

THURSDAY. ~ NuAgr ~, Isso.
DIX. Ax0xDs. Easier and Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
Burns and ScaIds.

When first applied to burn or scald,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm produces a
soothing and pleasant effect and almost
instantly relieves the pain. Without
the injury is very severe, Pain Balm
will heal it without leaving a scar, and
in less than one-half the time required
by any other treatment For sale at SO
cents per bottle by G. f. Heinzeman, 222
N. Main street. John A. Off, cor. 4th
and Spring streets, and druggists
generally.
"For summer complaint says Ben l..
Bear, a prominent druggist of Los
Angeles, II know of no remedy SO sure
and safe to use as Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy -
Mr.. Bear is not alone in entertaining
that opinion, as, wherever known the
Remedy is praised by all who use it.
Mathew Armstrong, of Crofton, KY,
now in his SEVENTEEN year, says he has
been troubled with diarrhma every sum-
mer as lar back as he can recollect. He
has in his time used many medicines,
but none equal to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and diarrhna Remedy. This
remedy is prompt in it's effects, can
always be depended upon, and when
reduced with water, is pleasant to take.
Children do not object to taking it. For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street. John A. Off, 4th and Spring
streets, and druggists generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
HE RECOVERED HIS HORSE,
But Got His Head Smashed and
Landed in Jail.

Early last night Jas. Pollard, plas-
terer residing at the corner of Sichel
street and Darwin Avenue, East Los
Angeles, left his horse and wagon hitched
to a post outside a saloon on Downev
Avenue, while he went inside. Or leav-
ing the place an hour or so later, he was
surprised to discover that the horse and
wagon had disappeared. He at once
notified Officer Mckeag that his horse
had been stolen, and then walked home,
considerably worried about the loss of
his property. Shortly after 10 O'Clock
Charles Hawthorne, deputy constable
and special officer at the Griffin rancho,
found the horse and vehicle and drove
them to Pollard's house. Before giving
them up however, he demanded the sum
OF $3.50 for his trouble. Pollard went
into the house, presumably to get the
money, but on his return he presented a
revolver at Hawthorne head and charg-
ing him with stealing the horse, became
very abusive. Hawthorne closed with
him and drawing his own gun, knocked
Pollard senseless with blow on the
back OF his head He then disarmed
him, and placing him in the wagon,
drove him to town and lodged his
prisoner in the county jail, upon the
charge of assault with intent to murder.
Pollard claims that he was too drunk to
know what he was doing, and denies
that he intended to injure Hawthorne.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
COAST CULLINGS.
Bits of News Gathered Along the Pacif
Shore.

Bits of News Gathered Along the Pacific
Shore.
A Markham club has been formed at
Tulare.
At MERGED, Sandram company's Plain
ing Mill burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Insurance, $500
Napa Democratic county convention
met yesterday and elected delegates to
the state convention. Though not
pledged the English wing of the party
was victorious at the primaries, and
the delegation is solid for him.
John McCarty, the Soto youth, who
recently burglarized a room in the
Clunie building, and who pleaded guilty
to burglary in the second decree, was
sentenced by Judge Van Fleet to IS
years at San Quentin.
Quarantine Officer George H. Rice, of
the state board of horticulture, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect Sep
TENDER LIST. Alexander Grow. of Los
Angeles, succeeds him after that date.
Mr.. Rice has resigned to resume news
paper work in which he was formerly
engaged in San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
A dwelling house, containing five
Italian miners, at Angeles, was blown
up by giant powder. None were killed,
but all were seriously injured. 1t is
supposed the cause was revenge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
CRUSHING THE WIDOW.
Taxation Placed on Greece Out
Basis.

EDITORS HERALD-Could you, as l
know you to be bright men, enlighten
me as to why on one lot on Fort street,
upon which are an old rookery and one
or two little stalls used as a shoemakers
and tailor shop should, in this time of
such depression, have raise of $4,000
upon them. Really the only possible
reason 1 can arrive at is that old Mr..
Fisher is in his dotage and my protest
to the city board of equalization and
petition to have the tax lowered met
with hasty denial, the whole board
voting against me and yet see by read
ing the papers they do reduce taxes of
those who are much more able to pay
them than l am.
get so little rent and had to pay so
much for paving and sidewalking and
taxes last year that / went promptly in
the the spring and begged, that some
reduction would be made but on the
contrary. $4,000 has been added to one
lot and thousand to the lot on Spring
near 9TH, which is not business property,
only small cottage of five rooms and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
being seventeen years old is greatly in

being seventeen years old is greatly in
need of repairs.
Now, Mr.. Editor, can you give me any
reason why this exhorbitant addition
should be made? | am an old pioneer
in this community and city, and at least
deserve some respect and consideration
for having worked industriously and
faithfully and lived most economically so
that / might in my extreme old age,
have the benefits accruing from these
lots for my comfort and necessities.
But what care these men in council for
me-a set of strangers who have, some
of them, only come here in the last few
years. But it is very hard to see the result
of twenty-six years OF my hard toll and
self denial taken away from me for
taxes, not leaving me a cent to buy a
pair OF shoes on the contrary, | will
have to borrow to meet this outrageous
taxation.
/ was last year presented with a bill
of 1897. 40 for a school tax at Santa
Monica by the Mr.. Platt, now figuring in
the papers, but of course declined to pay
it as l knew about what the school tax
was, having paid it for twelve years
and SO l looked at the book and said it
was great mistake, the school tax was
81 cents. Now cannot see the slight
est resemblance in the figures 81 cents
and $37.49, can you?
Now, Mr.. Editor, I am an old, old
lady and try to attend to my business
myself, as l have not cent of money
to pay an agent. What will be the result?
Why, lover the hill to the poor house, -
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

advance on plums and prunes. At my
Thursdays and fridays sales the aver
age on pears was about $4.75 per box
with fully $500 boxes of peaches averag-
ing $2.15.
The demand has been good and the
market firm, and inasmuch as new buy
ers are daily coming into the salesroom
and commencing to handle California
green fruits, the outlook is favorable for
he balance of the season. 1t is signifi-
can't fact that small dealers in the inter
Tor of the state are now having daily
supplies OF California fruits shipped to
them by the jobbing houses, and that
this is not confined to the near bv
towns, but extends for radius of 500
miles from New York.
Tokay grapes have opened well as re-
CARDS prices, single crates from Vaca-
vile having sold this week by me at
500 per crate, equal to SIC. 20 for crates
of 40 lbs. each.
Very truly yours, f. E. GooDELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
ATWO PAIR ELOPEMENT.
Some Julian Youngsters Laugh at Op.
posing Parents.

A gentleman from Julian recently told
a San Diego reporter that the people in
and around Ballena are greatly exercised
over the sudden disappearance ON Sat
urday last of Mart Curlee aged II and
Fannie Littlepage, a handsome little
miss OF ID years. They were accompan-
led by Mitt Miller, whose parents live
in Ell Cajon, and Miss Annie Curlee, %
years of age, and sister to Mart.
The supposed double-elopement party
were seen Saturday afternoon going in
the direction of Tia Juana. They were
in two-seated carriage belonging to
John Curlee, father of Mart and Annie,
and were travelling at a rate of speed
that denoted extreme haste and anxiety
1t is supposed by this writing that the
four are two,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
California Crops.

SACRAMENTO, August 6.-SergeantBar-
wick sent the following crop report to
the chief signal officer at Washington
today Peanuts, sorghum, tobacco, cot
ton doing we'll in San Bernardino county
The wheat harvest is completed through
out the state. The yield is light and
hop picking has commenced. The crop
is good and the quality superior. The
fruit crop is abundant, except in Lake
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17

SAN Francisco August 16.-Joseph
with two companions this evening, was
them struck him in the head with a cob
BILE stone and Beale fired into the crowd
which dispersed. Beale was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-17
A RISING MARKET
Iu New York City for California
Fruits.


California fruit is still on the boom in
New York as the following letter shows
Los 4ngeles Herald, Los -Angeles Cal.
DEAR SIR The past week has been
very eventful one in the history of the
California fruit trade, so far as New
York is concerned; "a car loads having
been disposed of from Monday until
Friday. Owing to low prices ruling in
Chicago during last week, our Monday
market opened with prices ruling at
$3.50 on Bartlett pears, $1.60 a box on
peaches and plums, and prunes at about
from $1.75 to $500.
In spite OF the daily sales that were
held of from four to nine cars, we were
able to force the market up each day
about 10 cents on peaches and 25 cents
on pears, with about 25 cents as a total