davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
Liked HI. Teacher.

yisisor--Do you Like going 70 school, NJ
little siearg
f.irtse Faunsleroy- Yes. indeed.
.Aof course You lore yoar school, dcust
you. rny pet; and you like your teacher. to-.
sion't yong"
Aoh, yes. wouidn't want any o<ha
teacher"
s.Df course not"
s.No, indeed. she's awfui neor-siehto6 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
TALKING DOLLS.


The Toy Mr.. Edison II Preparing 20
Manufacture by the Thousand.
A cable dispatch from Vienna says that
Thomas A. Edison has presented Princess
Elizabeth. granddaughter of Emperor
Francis Joseph. with talking doll. the
first ever made. Mr.. Edison Is now in
Akron, o.. but John OFT. superintendent in
his laboratory at Lleweilyn, described yes
terday the precious creatures which they
are about to turn out at a startling birth
rate. Mr.. OFT said six talking dolls had
just been sent TO Europe, possibly all Of
them intended as presents and
one of these had probably been
presented TO the Princess. al
though he didn't know about 1t personally.
They were sent to Mr.. Eilyon. who is fit
ting MP store In New York TO be devoted
entirely to the sale of talking dolls aud
other toys. The six that were seEit abroad.
and almost all the others. for that matter,
are patterned after the French jointed dolls
As far as outward appearance and size so.
They are from fifteen 10 eighteen inches
long. The head Is made of china, like
ordinary dolls, and the arms of papier
mache. The peculiar part is the body.
which is made of tin. Tin is used because
IL allows room for the miniature phono-
graph priced inside. The doll may repeat
everything that may be recorded by .
photograph
For several weeks they have had Orange
children ut the Laboratory talking Laughing.
CRYING and singing in all sorts of ways TO
the phonograph, in order that their chatter
may be reproduced by the dolls
Another novelty which Mr.. Edison viii
soon bring out is . clock 70 talk the time.
Instead of q blank sound, il viii say. zone. =
.fuo,- etc. at the proper hours. For an
slarm il VIII saw in so many words. Get
up in stentorisn and commanding
voice. Mr.. Edison thinks that he has nov
nearly perfected the phonograph. and his
improved instrument will gradually be
substituted for all the old ones. He has
simplified il considerably. having nov one
diaphragm instead OF two, and . simpler
arm. There are no adjustments. the re-
coraing needle being seif-adjusting and
acting t,tsor the wax ty gravity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26
She Wont BE Happy.


Would yoG like To make nice little
girl very happy 20 asked . woman about
10 years Of age in . Woodward avenue dry
goods store yesterday.
s.Ho~ ODD is shegF' asked the proprie-
tor.
About :.
And what xiIi make her happy 20
a rs<y little. sir. II yoa could spare
her materi&l for q dress. she would asx
heaven 10 bless you
"How many yards -
well. ahous eighteen. | think
gaseen yards for garl oil 7"
s-Yes. ssr. silk Is very narrow, yoa
know: and please &c sure thai il Is good
material Ii weald 50 sisappolns her to-
Morniae. madam. said the merchant,
usth such "a ssigr 20 il thai tie woman
felt her throat Ia see i IL was cut. and
Passed On S. hit the nexa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

ycr rates and steamer fc&eryof1enn - :
sorshsFn rarsks sseass e1kcss ~ nsosn1 -
bs9son block. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-26

View Yssl weekly

Kinks Where are son living nowf
links fg5oomliy }--I don't lise-
Blinks--TbA: sos Who're ara you boaes1-
kx.v1
, 1890-12-06

New York, December 5th-Mr. Parnell
has expressed his Willingness TO resign II
the party insist on it and The Liberal Lead
erS carry an acceptable Home Rule bill
through he House of Commons.
Mr.. Gladstone will exchange views on
The subject, deserving to himself the right
10 choose member to negotiate with the
Marquis ct Salisbury.
In The House OF Commons Mr.. Watertoot,
Member for Lancashire, criticised Mr.,
ParnclP> opponents and GladStonians, and
closed with al eulogy on the work aud
policy of the Conservatives.
$4,000 WAS voted for the relief of the
distressed in Ireland.
The failure is announced of Bevis Rupell
and Co. OF London and Bombay with liabil-
tiles stated at 100000.
Reports received at Cape Town states
that the Portuguese hauled down the
British flag which was, however, replaced
by the British South African Cumpany's
Police.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
passed a vote of confidence in the Govern.
ment.
The body of the King of Holland was
inferred yesterday.
1t is stated that the population of Berlin
now reaches 1874, 485.
, 1890-12-06

West India Islands and Law Of 18th Feb
ruary 1864, all inhabitants of the Country
District of the Jurisdiction f Christiansted
who consider that they have had in the
past year, from the LIST January to the
3lst December 1889, a clear annual in
come of 500 Wes+ India Dollars. and are
otherwise entitled to the franchise in con-
tormity with s Is Of said Colonial Law. or
will attain the qualifications Of franchise
before the 3I~t March 1892 See %. last
clause, are hereby requested to furnish
the necessary Information thereof in writ
mS to the undersigned Chainnm of the
Electoral board before the cad Of Deem
bhr.
Copies Of a printed Guide for Report Of
Franchise mqy be seen at the Courthouse.
The Electoral Board for the Country
jurisdiction Of Christiansted, the Both Novcm-
Der 1890.
0NNEN
, 1890-12-06
G.

IN conformity with s p of the Colonial
Law of the 9th November 1863 for the
Danish Westindia Islands and Law of
10Th February 1864 all persons residing
in the town Of Frederiksted, who consider
themselves to have been during the last
year, from the LIST of January to the 31st
Of December 1889, in receipt of a clear
yearly income Of 500 Y'esti dia dollars and
otherwise to be entitled to the franchise
in conformity with s Is of the SAID Colonial
Law, or who before the 3lst Of Much 1892
will attain the qualifications of franchise
(see 5 %, la c%louse), are hereby request
ed to notify TIE same in writing to the under
signed Chair"an Of the Electoral Board before
the expiration of this month.
Copies of a printed Guide for tie Reports
of Franchise can be obtained at the Cou.
House.
The Electoral Board for the town of Fr6de:
rikSted, the LIST December 1896.
HALVOR HANSEN,
cSt.
Chairman.
, 1890-12-06

cIaring him one of the founders OF the Ger
man Empire, in whose favour he himself
was proud to waive for a day his privilege
as monarch. to have the flags OF the Army
standing in his antechamber. For once the
s,oicism of the hero gave way, and he could
only stammer as he kissed his Soverelgn's
hama, 1t rained, OF course, kilograms OF con.
aratulations.- all Germans, with tie excep-
ton OF one great corporation, Fastening to
honour the first Of German soldiers. The
exception was the Municipality Of Vienna.
whose members. like the French people, DO
not understand that to be beaten by a man
OF &c JUS diluuishes the shame Of deiput.
, 1890-12-06
MAXEN,
Formand.
N otice e.

IN conformity with s % of the Colonial Law
of 9th November 1868 for the DanisL
West India Islands and Law of 18th Feb
ruary 1864, all inhabitants Of the town of
Christiansted and suburbs, who consider
thpt they have had in the past year, from
the LIST January to 3lst December 1889, a
clear annual income Of 500 West India Dol
lars and are otherwise entitled to the fran
chise in conformity with Is Of the said
Colonial Law, or will attain the qualifca-
tons of franchise before the 31st March
1892 (see S23, last c%lause), are hereby re-
quested to furnish the necessary informa-
ton thereof in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board fore the
end of December.
Copies of a printed guide tor RI port of
Franchise may be seen at the COURTEOUS
The Electoral Board for the town of
Christiansted and suburbs, the Both Noyem-
Der 1890.
GiXEN,
Chairma..
, 1890-12-06
BekjendtgjoKelse

HENHOLD til s % of Colonialloven af
eide November 1868 for de dansk-veat-
indiske Der og Low af 19de Februar 1864.
opfordres heryed de Indvaanere i Chri-
stiansteds jurisdictions Land District som
MATTE formene at have havt Diet sidste
Aar, fra 1ste Januar til Site December
1889. en- reen aarlig Indkomst af 500 vest
indiske Daler, og iovrigt at vere valgbe-
r~ettigede i Overeensstemmelse med for
n@vnte Coloniallovs s Is eller at vile OPP
maze en- saadan Valgberettigelse linden den
Site Marts 1892, jfr. den n@vnte Lows 5 %
sidste Stykke, til linden December Maaneds
Udgang skriftligen at anmelde saadant
for undertegnede Formand i Valgbestyrel-
sen.
bet bem@rkes, at Exempiarer af en-
trykt Veiledning til Anmeldelse ON Valg-
berettigelse henligge til Eftersyn i Refs
huset.
valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
dictions Land Districts Valgkreds den 30te
November 1890.
MAXEN,
Formand.
, 1890-12-06
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til % af ColoniaHoven at
( 27de November 1863 for de dansk-ves-
pdiske Ger og Low af 19de Fobruaf 1864
opfordres her led de Indvaanere i Frede-
riksteds Jurisdictions Landdistrict som
MATTE former9 at have Aart i DIET sidste
Aar, fra lSte Januar til Site December
1889, en- reen aarlig Indkomst af 500 vest
indiske Daler og i0vrigt at vere valgbe-
rettigede i Inconsistencies med for
nevnte ColonIallovs : IS, eller at Vile
opnaae saadan Valgberettigelse linden den
Site Marts 1892, jfr. den l'evnte Logs 5 %
sidste Stykke, til linden indev@rende De-
cember Maaneds Udgapg skriftligen
at anmelde Saadant for u~pdertegnede
Formand Valgbestyrelsen.
bet bemerkes, af ~Exemplarer at en- trykt
Veiledning : til AnmeIdelser ON Valgbe-
rettigelse henligge til Eftersyn i Retshu-
set.
Valgbestyrelsen for. Frederiksteds Ju-
, 1890-12-06
NJ tXEN,
Chairman.
Bckiendtgjorelse

HENHOLD til % at Co]onialloven af
! 27de November 1868 fur de dmsk-yest-
lndiske Ger og LQv uf l9lc Fcbruar 1864
opfordres herved de I|mIvlncre Byen
Frederiksted. som maattc foraaue at have
havt / Diet sidste Aar, fra lste Jmulr til
Site December 1889, ell reen aqrIig Ind
komst at 500 vestindiske Dller og i6vrigt
at we're valgborettigede i Oyersensstem-
melse med fornevnte CoIoniailovs s IS
eller at vile opaaae sand Valgberetti-
gelse linden den Site Marts 1892. jfr. den
n@vnte Lows s % sidste Stykkc, til linden
~indev@rende December Maneds Udgang
skriftligen at anmel2a Saaiaat for underteg-
nede Formand Valgbastyre}san.
bet b~em@rkes, at ExempIarer If en- trykt
Welcoming til --nmeldelser ON V54gberetti-
gelse henligge til Eftorsyn Ratshuset.
,algbestylelsen for F~rolerjksteds Byes
Valgkreds, den lste December 1890.
HALYOR HANSEN,
est.
F0rmand.
, 1890-12-06
acknowledgements

HENHOLD til s % al Colonialloven af
27de November 1863 for de dansk-vestin-
diske Ger o. Low af l9de Februar 1854. OPP
fordres herved de Indvaanere / Christian
sted og F~orsteder, som MATTE formene at
have havt Diet sidste Aar, fra lste Januar
til Site December 1889, en- reen aarlig Ind
komst af 500 vestindiske Daler. og i0vrigt
at vere valgberettigede j Overeensstem-
melse med forn@vnte Colonialloys : IS;
eller at vile opnaae en- saadan Valgberet-
tigelse linden den Site Marts 1892, jfr. den
n@vnte Lows 5 % sidste Stykke, til indun
December Maaneds Udgang skriftligen at
anmelde saadqnt for undertegnede Formand
! Valgbestyrelseh.
bet bem@rkes, at Exemplarer af en-
trykt Welcoming til AnmeIdeIse ON Veg
berettigelse henIigge til Eftersyn i Refs
huset.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
og Forst@ders Valgkreds, den 30te Novem-
Der 1890,
MAXEN,
EIrD,or1
, 1890-12-06
o u
From the Spectator, lst Now


The mental health of the King of Holland,
the last living male in direct descent from
the House Of Orange, has finally given way,
apd on October 30tn the States-G General, by
100 to S, declared him incapable of govern
ing. The Royal power will therefore be ex-
ercised by the Council of State until Queen
Emma has been proclaimed Regent during
the minority Of her daughter, the Princess
WiIhelmina, who in 1898 will become Queen
Of Holland. Luxembourg passes to the House
Of Nassau, and great efforts will be made,
both by the Grand Duke and his subjects, to
prevent a fusion with the German Empire,
which would involve for the Grand Duke a
recognition of the Empire, and Tor his sub
jects the CONSUMPTION. The future marriage
OF the heiress of Holland will give interest to
life ia many Courts.
, 1890-12-06
Motto e.

IN conformity with S % Of the Colonial Law
of 9th November 1853 for the Danish
, 1890-12-06

OF the heiress of Holland will give interest to
life in many Courts.
A quarrel among African explorers when
they nave done their work may be taken to
be inevitable, and this time it has broken out
between Mr.. Stanley and the friends of
Major Barttelot, who commanded his rear
guard. Major Barttelot's brother, in a book
containing his brothers letters, accused
Stanley OF having, for his own selfish objects,
drained, the rear guard left at Yam
buya' of all healthy men, and of having in.
tended that Major B~arttelot should fail,
which is in effect a charge of treachery. Mr..
Troup, Major Barttelots second-in-com-
pland, IN part endorses this, and further
charges Mr.. Stanley with being Il self-seeker,
who sought Emin Pasha not to rescue him,
but to secure his store of ivory, reported to
be To these charges Mr.. Stanley
replies by limiting that Major Barttelot des-
troyed his own force by shocking c~ruelties,
and that he was KILLED, not murdered, > by
Zanga, a Negro chief, for beating the chiefs
wife with his own hand. He has, he saws,
documentary proofs of his statements, but
will not publish them unless he is compelled.
AS to the self'seeking, he spent $4,000 of his
own money on the expedition. Mr.. Stanley
Sailed Tor America on Wednesday, and, pend
inghis return and further explanations, the
feeling is that he has not behaved quite we'll.
He should either have held his tongue, as he
originally intended to do, and trusted to his
record for defence, or he should have made
explicit charges, and supported them by
good evidence. limiting that a dead subor.
dinate was a frightfu tyrant who deserved
his fate, something, in fact, like an habitual
torturer, is not a nice line Of action. +.
The German national celebration of Sun
day IN honour of Count Won Moltke was
marked by a notable absence, that of Prince
Bismarck. Ulysses sulked in his tent, while
Achilles received bis reward. The Emperor
spared no pains to make the reception of the
nonagenarian hero more than royal ; he was
received at the Schloss by the greatest
Kings, soldiers, and statesmen of Germany,
and the colours and trophies of the Guards
were for one day transferred from the Palace
to the Marshals,-a ceremony never before
performed, and intended to mark hnm out as
sovereign among soldiers. The Emperor
presented the MarShal.betore all this grand
assembly with a new. Field Marshars baton
IN silver and gems, and made a speech de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

Union Depot. 1900 Depot. +BroadWaI
Depot.
aDaily. Daily except Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
STOCKS OF BREADsTUFFS.
Growers Still Hold Nearly Half of
Last Years Crop.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 1O.-The
statistical report of the department of
agriculture for March relates to the dis
tribution and consumption of corn and
wheat. 1t makes the proportion of the
corn crop in the hands of growers 45.9
per cent, or 100000 blu; and of the
wheat crop 31.9 per cent, or 156, 100000
blu. The stock of corn on hand is the
largest ever reported in March, OF the
largest crop, after the mildest winter.
The average of other annual returns is
677, 600, 900 bu; that of last year 7S7, OOO,-
600 bu. The estimated consumption to
March is LAS, 900, 900 blu, a figure eX-
ceeded only last year and in 1886.
The proportion OF merchantable
corn of the crop of 1889 is S5.7 per
cent: exceeded in recent years only by
those of 1884 and 1886. The average
value of all corn on the LIST of Decem-
Der was 2S.3c per bushel. The average
on the 1st of March was 27.9c for mer-
charitable and 1920 for unmerchanta-
Die, making an aggregate OF value $780,
100000 less than the December estimate.
The wheat crop of 1889 was exceeded
by the crops of 1880, 1882 and 1884. The
average remainder in the hads of grow
ers on the 1st of March for ten years
past has been 1870, 100000 bu. The aver
age crop during this period was $50, 000.-
O0O bu. Only in years having product
much below this average has the March
remainder fallen below 130,O00,000 bu,
with the sole exception of 1886, when a
crop of 457, ZOO. 600 blu followed one of
357O00,OOO blu. Most of the wheat
in farmers hands is in states
which have no surplus over con-
sumption, or in those in which
much the larger portion is consumed at
home. The six spring wheat states
have only 450OO,0O0 bu, 100000 bu of
which will be required for spring seed,
and the remainder is scarcely more than
four months consumption Of their popu-
lation. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Hi
nos, Missouri and Kansas. the only
winter wheat states east Of the Rocky
mountains contributing to commercial
distribution, have only 60,000.000 bd.
half of which will be needed at home,
and a part of the remainder is CONNER
cially Unavailable at present prices. 1t
is seen, therefore, that the available
supply for expectation, and for home
distribution to July, is small. The de-
pleted farm reserves have been meas
urably filed, except iii few states, but
it will require the pressure OF high
prices to squeeze any considerable pro-
portion of them into commercial dlStri-
buti0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

granger stocks are all still oversold to
some extent, and now that the latest
and most trustworthy information is
that the Chicago roads are all likely to
come into the new interstate asSocia-
ton, the prospects are that there will
have TO be a covering Of shorts i'll those
before long, whiaha will will advance their
prices more than the same thing has
done in Reading. The monetary situa-
ton is the most serious obstacle to an
advance in the stock market; and.
while there may not be easy conditions
OF the money market before the first
week Of April, there can scarcely be
any closer money market between now
and then, unless made so artificially.
All things considered, the chances are
largely in favor of higher prices yet in
March than in February. The total
sales of stocks to-day were 400, 49S shares,
including: Atchison, 1920; Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western, 30,407: Louis
vile & Nashville, 1882; Missouri Pacific,
1873; Reading. 256,440; st. Paul, H. l25;
Union Pacific, 1920,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

S10.25; hams, 1O12c; salt Dry long clear,
6ssc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 914c; long spiced rolls &c: fierce lard
sac; keg lard, 7lsc: Bib tin pail. Use; 5lb
tin pail, 7l2ei 1Q-lb tin pail, 7asci 2o-lb
FlourrMPatents s4.5o@4 80; straight, SO. 90
Cd, 10; bakers, Sa@3 30; buckwheat, So. 80
G4.50; rye, 50. 46@270.
1.7 RsanS-hedium' sl@l'25' navy Sl'70@
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, "a. 25
@4.50; choice steers, $i@4.25; cows and
S2.50@3; headquarters, 4@5c; forequar-
tiers, pose; veal. AI2c05l2c: extra heavy
mutton, 6S7c; mutton ranging from 30 to
40 pounds, 7@712c; country-dressed mutton,
465c; pigs-feet and tripe, 90@S1 per kit;
quarters, So.
Oysters-Per can, standards. 3Oc; best
standards, 4Oc; selects, 35c; best selects,
45c. Bulk oysters, per quart-standards
doc; selects, soc; counts, 60o.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. l, &c; Lake
perior whtefsh, No. 2, &c; fine Lake Su-
perior herring, &c: Lake Superior pike, &c;
pickerel, DC; smelts, 1O015c; salt water
herring, &c: croppies. Sc; black bass, 100
1se; Holsters, Csc; halibuts 25e; salmon
Furs-Mink, 5oc@S1; marten, 81. 25@2,5o;
otter, S6@9; beaver, per Id. S3@4;. fisher, %
o.: cross fox, $500; silver grey fox, Sl5@
rs; red fox, 81 .65; kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
81 timber wolf, So; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
S4@5; wild cat Doc; house cat,
lie; muskrat (winter), 13c: muskrat
(kits), SC; badger, ST.; black bear,
S16@25; black cub bear. S4t07; brown BEAR
$l6@20; brown cub bear, S4@7; grizzly
bear, $l0@15: grizzly cub bear. S40o |;
raceoon, 60c@S1; sheep pelts, 25@85c.
sailed hides, per h., 4l2c; green sailed long
haired kip, per h., DC; green sailed veal kip
per lb., 4l2c; dry flint hides, per h.. 7c dry
sailed hides. per h., &c; green ealfskins, per
washed. per h. 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per h., 1t@l9e tallow per h., DC; ginsing
per h., $2.75; seneca, per h., soc; beeswax,
per lb., zoe; dry deerskins, fall, per To-, soc:
dry deerskins, winter, per h., Csc; dry an
h.. zoe; dressed buckskin, per lb., S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
SOME SIMPLE SSYS.

Susanna Shocks sings sad, sweet songs. she
sees soft, summer skies;
Strange sunset shades sift silently-she some
what sadly signs,
Soliloquisingly she strays, sweet songsters
shyly sing,
She sees slim spruces' slanting shades sur
round some sparkling spring.
Still southwark silently she strays. She spies
shy Simon Slade.
sStop. Simoni'' says Susanna Shocks. Still
Sits sweet sunsets shade.
Shy Simon six snug satisfying squeezes slyly
stole.
Susanna sniokered. Simon stayed. Sick.
silly, spooney soul.
susanna's sire saw some shy, suspicious
stranger stray,
Saw Susan say, stop, Simon Slade." Saw
simple Simon stay.
Stern sire sought some solid stick-serenely.
slyly slipped. ~
Susanna saw She shrilly shrieked, "Skip,
Simon Simon skipped.
-Shicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. March 10.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says: English
wheats are held firmer. The sales of
English wheats during the past week
were 7S,Ol3 quarters at 29s lid, against
62.377 quarters at Dos Id during the
corresponding week last year. There
is a fair demand for -four. Foreign
wheats are weak. Spring corn has de-
clined under the large maize shipments
declined Sd. At to-day's market En-
glish and foreign wheats were de-
pressed and difficult of sale. The mild.
Z wet weather affected the market. Flour
was firm, except American, which was
pressed for sale. Maize was down Sd.
Oats. barley and rye fell sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Produce Exchange.

Wheat was dull and quiet yesterday morn
ing, at the same quotations as those.Of Satur
day. Corn quiet. Oats showed little in
clination to weaker prices. Barley and rye
Hay was in moderate demand, with prices
practically unchanged, Dressed hogs steady.
The CALL
Butter-Creamery first, 1Sc; creamery Sec
ond, 10@12c; dairy first. 12@l5c; dairy sec
ond, 6010c; roll and prints, 6@l0c; pack
ing stock, Sole.
4@5c.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 100 l3c; chick
ems 1O@11c; ducks and geese, 10@11c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@1. 25.
Houey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, 13@l5c; buckwheat lo@11c.
Malt-Per bushel 6O@7Oc.
-Canfornias. S3@3.25 asked; ma
wells. S4. 2564. so; Messinas, So. 1905.
Lemons-Fancy. S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium 10
nc; California soft-shelled, 1sc; flberts,
Sicily, he; walnuts new California, 100
15c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts.
Sl.5O per bu shellbarks, Sl.75@1:S5 per bu;
Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Size; roasted, lOl2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, size; figs,
Cider|Choice Michigan, legal kegs. So pe1
key; choice refined legal kegs, So; choice
refined. 32-gal bbls, S505.50 per Dbl; OHIO
cider, 81 per l2-bbl, 81 for full Dbl
Veal-S3. 5u@4.
Rabbits-60c per doz.
Onions-75c.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Apples-Fancy, S45U@5; standard, $3.50
Celery-3O@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, S7.5O@s per keg
Pears-S2. 5O@3 per box.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
tines, $3.50.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, S13 asked
bell ana cherry, $1,000; Cape Cod, IS. rs
per box.
Wholesale Produce.