davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Drugs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per lib, 50c; acid, tart.
4Oc; alcohol. market prices: aloes. cape 12c:
ammonia, aqua, &c ammonia, carb, 13c; bal
sam copaiba, zoe; balsam tolu. Soc: barks,
Peru, red and yellow, 25c@S1. 10; bi-carb
soda, 4I2016c; borax. lie; birthstone. roll.
3lac: calomel, Am, 81; cayenne, pure. 22c;
camphor, Soc: chloroform, soc; cochineal
Abe: EPSON salts. Sc: exlogwood. 12c; gum
Arabic, 6O@9Oc; powdered, 900; gum opium,
$50; jalap, powdered. 40c; ~licorice, ex-
tract, 27c: morphine, by the ounce, So. 10;
oil anise, So: oil cloves, Sl.50; oil lemon,
S1.75; oil olive, pure, S1.15; oil pepper
mint, $40; oil sassafras, SOC; potash,
chlorate, 18c; potash, prussiate. 2Sc; quick
silver, SIC; q%uinine, 46e; red p~recipitate,
Sl.1O; sal. nitro, pure, sc; SIENNA. ZOc: sui
phur. &c; sugar lead, 1Sc; spirits turpen.
tine, by Dbl. 49c; spirits nitre, 34c; vitriol,
blue, &c.
Oii-Linseed, raw, 62c: boiled. Csc;
bleached sperm, S1.15; lard oil, extra, SIC;
No.l, due; whale, extra, 63@7Oc; car
bon, inspected, 12016c; benzine, 74-deg.,
I2c; benzine, 62-deg, lie.
Window Glass-S0 ana 3 per cent discount
for single strength; 80 and 3 per cent for
double strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 1000
lbs at 6sSc; 500 lots, SAC: less quantity, &C.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts or half
gallons, one-gallon or two-gallon, packed six
gallons in case; outside ana inside white,
S1.15 per gallon; jet black, $1.15 per gallon;
drabs and common house colors, S1.15; iron
paints, 75c; No. z (green) and No. 8 (blue)
$1.65; No. 8 (vermillion), S2.35; half-gal
Ions, sc gallon extra; quarts. 1Oc gallon
extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

31&c; spot, No. 2 white, -35@36c; mixed
Western, 32@35c; white Western, 800
Ale; No. 2 Chicago, 35c. Hay quiet;
steady. Hops quiet Coffee-Options steady
and unchanged to 10 points down. Sales
29,2 $50 bags, including July, 16. zoe; August,
l6.30@16. $780,; September, 16.05c; october,
15.60@15. Csc; November, 15.4Oc; Deem
Der, 15.3o@15.35c; January, Is. 20@l5.25c;
March, l5.lO@15.l 5c; April and May, 10, 15c.
No. z fat bean, 1els@1sAc. Sugar-Raw
more active, steady; sales, 200 hhds; Musco-
vado, 89-test, 434c; 5000 bags centrifugals
96-test, 58Bc; a cargo of centrifugals, 60
test, 3 1-l6c, and three cargoes centrifugals
at Sc, C. d f.; refined steady, moderate de-
mand. M~olasses-Sales, 27O hhds Porto
Rico at 23@23l2c: New Orleans quiet; COM
mon to fancy, 3l@45c. Rice fair demand,
steady. Petroleum steady; United closed at
dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine dull; 4012
Ollie. Eggs-Prime firm; western, lao
141ac; receipts. $3.50 pkgs. Wool-Steady,
quiet; domestic fleece, 33@3ec; pulled,
969sf. mess Texas siia 2s y q, 2 2 r. { e P6sk
$1O.25@1O. Cut meats firm; picked bel
lies, 5@5Ac: do shoulders, 592c; do hams,
Lard stronger, quiet; Western steam. Sc bid;
sales, 2,250 ties; July. S.. 50, closing at $500
asked; August, sell asked; September,
$685. asked; October, Sc. 26@6.31, closing at
S6.31 asked; November, $500; December,
$6.24@6.31 closing at 1851. Butter quiet,
extra firm, others steady: Elgin, 16l2@l7c;
Western dairy, 6@11c; do creamery, S@l6c;
steady; Western, 7@sc. Pig iron dull; Ameri-
July. 1880. Lead dull; domestic, $4.47I2.
Tin dull, heavy: straits, $50. 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Wholesale

Pork. Bacon, Lard, Etc.-Pork, mess
$3.50; hams, 10Ac; salt, dry long clear, &c;
smoked long clear, csc; breakfast bacon,
sac; long spiced rolls, 812c; tierce lard,
tin pail, 7ssc; lob tin pail, VAC; 2O-lh
Flour-Patents, $4,000; straight, s4.15@
40; bakers, S3.25@3.5O; buckwheat,
S3.5o@3.75 rye, S24C@27o
Beans-Medium, $1.25@1. so; navy, S1,50
@1.75.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81 %
@4.5O: choice steers, S4@4.25; COWS and
heifers, S3.50@3.75; country-dressed beef,
So. 5O@3; headquarters, $500; ~forequarters,
/ 6@7c: mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 20
a7Iac; country-dressed mutton, dose; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit; quarters, 50.
Fish-Lake Superior trout. No. 1, Sc; Lake
Superior whitefish. No. ]. 6@6l2c; Lake SUI
perior whitefsh. No. 2. &c; fine Lake SUI
.perior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c;
Eapickerel, 4c; smelts, 1O@15c; salt water her.
ing, &c; %croppies. SC; black bass, 12@15c:
Holsters, 25c; halibut, 25c; salmon, Csc; red
7 ~snappers 25c; bluefish, Csc.
Furs-Mink, 50c@S1; marten. 81. 25@2.5O;
otter, $60S; beaver. per ID. 1904: fisher, SIS
OF; cross fox. $3@5; silver gray fox, $3.50
Is; red fox. S1.65; kit fox, 4Oc: wolverine,
81: timber wolf. So; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
5O@6Oc; muskrat GalI. lie: muskrat win
black bear. Sl6@25: black cub bear, s4@7;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, $40
n; grizzly bear, S1G015: grizzly cub bear,
$4@5; raeoon, 6oe@$l; sheep pelts, 25@s5c.
Hides-Green hides, per ID, &c; green salt
ed hides, per lb, 4H2c; green salted long
haired kip. per ID, DC; green sailed veal kip,
per Id. 4l2c; dry flint hides, per ID, &c; dry
sailed hides, per lb. &c; green calfskins, per
Id, 4l2c; dry calfskins, per ID, &c; wool,
washed. per ID, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per ID, 16@19; tallow, per lb, 4c; ginseng,
per ID, S2.75; seneca, per ID. 32c; beeswax,
per ID, zoe; dry deer skins, fall, per Id, Soc
/ dry deer skins, winter, per lb. Csc; dry ante
2Oc; dressed buckskin, per ID. SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
SHORTS ANXIOUS TO COVER
Trading in Wheat More Active, and
the Feeling Developed Much
Stronger.
a Clear Gain Of Two and 0ne-Halt
Points Over Mondays
Close.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings--.The General Quota
ti0ns.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June There was a
very interesting market in wheat to-
day. 1t was SO first by the wrangle be-
tween the elevator companies and the
board of trade; second, by the bullish
advices from abroad and the prospects,
of heavy cash transactions here. The
market opened with a jump of H@&c
The first feature of the day was the
heavy selling of September wheat by
N. B. Ream. The crowd took it eagerly
and rallied the market from about nc
decline from first figures. The advance
stopped here for a time. 1t was known
that the July deliveries reached at least
100000 bu, the largest for twelve
months. Chief among houses deliver
ing were Armour & Co.. Eggleston,
Norton & W%orthington, with perhaps
Hutchinson. On the other hand it
was claimed that Hutchinson. Durham
u Co. and Baker took care of a large
share of the wheat going around. The
report that some of the elevator COM
panies had purposely thrown a lot of
wheat on the market was circulated. A
belief that the wheat went into strong
hands and will pe taken out of the ele-
vators nov holding it prevailed later in
the day. This, then, with other infu-
ences, gave the market a wonderful
lift about moor The other influences
were a large decrease of 1886. 900 bush
els on passage. reports by cable of
further rains in England, and sensa-
tional statements about mildew in Eng
lish wheat fields, cable orders at New
York and here from the CONT
nent, higher price at Paris, nine
loads of wheat taken for ex-
port at New York. clearances of
s195, 900 at New York, and large
purchases of flour at advanced prices.
On this class of news and this state of
affairs, July wheat went from $500 to
s7%c; September, from s7%c to s9%c;
December, SsXc to 9OHc. After the
strong bulge about loon there was some
realizing, which the market stood re-
markedly we'll. The decline from top
prices was July, s759c to SIC; August,
SOC to SS4c; September, 1919 to SOC; Dec
ember, 9O39c to 9O15c. Last prices were,
July, S7sc; August, 3SIc; September,
s97sc; December, 9OAc. Corn was
rather weak at the start on account of
the free deliveries on July contracts,
made before the opening, but when
wheat showed such unexpected strength
there was a change of sentiment in the
corn pit as well. The close, however,
was only I@4c higher. Oats were
stronger under light trading, and closed
I@4c higher. Provisions were strong
with the exception of pork, which bob
bed about at the sweet will of the
clique. There was a decline of from Is
to 4Oc in pork, an advance of SC in lard,
and 2H@7Hc in ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth ST., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE nv
KESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York

New YORK, July Flour, receipts, 49,
352 pckgs; exports, 6,722 bbis; $3.50 sacks;
active, stronger. Sales, 81. bbls. Corn.
meal quiet. Wheat, receipts, $1,000 bu; ex-
ports, 194,5S0 bu; sales, $685. 600 bu
futures, 304, 600 bu spot; spotmarket active,
chiefly export, closing strong at higher
prices; No. = red, 94c elevator; 9534@96c
af1oat; 947s@97c f. o. b.: No. 3 red, SEQ
S6yac; ungraded red. 9l@97c: No. 1 north
ern, 97A@97I5c: No. l hard, 9S12@99Ac:
No. 2 Milwaukee. Gle. Options advanced
1A@1sc on the free export buying; rainy
weather reported from the United
Kingdom and advance in Western mar
kets, closing firm. No. 2 red, July,
93ls@94s4e, closing at 94Ac; August 921s@
e3ssc, closing at 93asc; October closing at
90 7-lS@95ase, closing at Goo: May, 1891,
37A@991tc, closing at 9SAc. Rye quiet;
Western, 54l2@56 Barley quiet. Barley
ports, l514osbu; sales, 100000 Blu fu-
lures, 1000 bu spot; spot market steady,
moderately active; No. 2, 4lNe elevator, 417s
@42Ac afloat: ungraded mixed, 40A@42Ac;
steamer mixed, 41l2@41&c: No. 2 white,
44I2c, f. O. b.; options more active, stronger ;
July,4l@41sbc, closing at 4lAc; August. 415s
@42c, closing at 4l7Bc: September, 1880
42s4c, closing 1850; october, 43Ac, closing at
43Ac. Oats-Receipts, 70, loo bu; exports,
69, 399 bu; sales, 2S5. 00u bu futures, 49,
900 bu spot; spot market firm and dull;
options firmer and quiet; July, 33l2@34c,
closing at 34c: August, 33033sBc, closin
at 33Ac; September, 31Ss031Ac, closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
REGULATION OF COMMERCE
Original Package Bills Scored by
Congressman Adams.

Congressman Adams.
WASHINGTON, d, c., July REPRE-
sentative Adams, of Illinois, to-day SUBJ
mitted to the house a minority report,
dissenting from the views of the ma
jority of the committee on Judiciary
upon the bill intended as a substitute
for the senate "original package BILL"
Mr.. Adams believes that the substitute
would, if enacted, reverse a wise ma
tional policy of uniform regulation OF
foreign and interstate commerce. 10
surrender the exclusive power OF con-
gress to regulate commerce to the leglS-
latures of the several states, the report
argues, is to defeat the main pur-
pose of its creation. This IS the
vice of the senate bill. 1t is the
ten-fold vice of the substitute. 1t tends
to undo the most important work that
was done when the Union was formed.
Congress ought not to delegate the dis
charge of this duty to any state legisla-
ture whatever. Mr.. Adams says that
few outside the Prohibition party deny
that the sale of intoxicating liquors at
retail ought to be regulated by state
laws or municipal ordinances. Ii this
evil has arisen, the remedy is simple
and easy of application. Congress can
define the original package in which in
t~oxicating liquor can be imported into a
state. Such a legislative decision
would at once render impossible the es-
tablishment of a so-called original pack
e saloon, the only serious evil
which can possibly arise out OF the re-
cent decision of the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
BANE OF NEWSPAPER GOSSIP
Reasons Why Personalities Are
Now So Important.

Reasons Why Personalities Are
Now So Important.
Scribner.
AS long as gossip was oral it spread.
as regarded any one individual, over a
very small area, and was confined to the
immediate circle of his acquaintances.
1t did not reach, orrarely reached, those
who knew nothing of him. 1t did not
make his name, or his walk, or his con-
what is more to the purpose, it spared
him the pain or modification OF know
ing that he was gossiped about. A man
seldom heard of oral gossip about him
which simply made him ridiculous, or
trespassed upon his lawful privacy, but
made no positive attack on his reputa-
ton. His peace and comfort Were.
therefore, but slightly affected by it.
In all this the advent of the newspa-
pers, or rather of a particular class of
newspapers, has made a great change.
1t mas converted curiosity into what
gossipS call an effectual demand, and
gossip into a marketable commodity.
The old Paul Pry, whom our fathers
deSpised and caricatured, and who was
roundly kicked and cutfed on the stage
for his lndiscretions, has become a great
wholesale dealer in an article of mer-
chandise for which he finds a ready sale
and by which he frequently makes a
fortune. In other words, gossip about
private individuals is now printed, and
makes its victim. with all his Imperfect
tions on his head. known hundreds or
thousands of miles away from his
place of abode; and, what is worst of
all, brings to his knowledge exactly
what is said about him. with all it's de-
tails. 1t thus inflicts what is, to many
men, the great pain of believing that
everybody he meets in the street is per-
fectly familiar with some folly, or mis-
fortune, or indiscretion, Or weakness,
which he mad previously supposed had
never got beyond his domestic circle.
1t is no defense for this state of things
to say that the passion for notoriety OF
any kind has been fostered to such an
extent by this wide diffusion of printed
gossip that there is a large number OF
people who do not dislike it, but on the
contrary put themselves in the way OF
having their private life explored by
the press. They are a small minority,
at best, and their taste must be recOg.
nized as a depraved one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, July chickering's,
S151, 223, 04S; balances, 1881, 422. Money
on call close. ranging from 8 to 8 per
cent; last loan 8; closed offered at Q.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to Z. Sterling
exchange quiet and heavy at S4.S3& for
sixty-day bills, and $4.S74 for demand.
The stock market of to-day differed
from those of the past few days only in
it's greater degree of dizziness, the usual
slight fluctuations being in the upward
direction. With the prospects of assured
easy money for at least two months and
a large amount of funds seeking invest
ment, the inducements to put out short
lines are not large. and the trading for
the short account in now principally
confined to cOvering operations. London,
however, continues to be a buyer to a
limited extent. The professionals alone
seem to have an inactive interest in the
market, and that is directed to recoup-
ing former short sales. To-day there
was a languid interest inhNew England,
LackaWanna, st. Paul and the trusts,
with special movements in Pullman, Pa
cific Mail, Hooking Valley and Edison
General Electric. The news of the day
was in the main favorable, and 1t is
settled that freight rates in the West,
NOItuWcSG oLQ southwest Will NC du-
vanced tomorrow and early action upon
the dressed beef question as expressed
on the part of the Central Traffic asso-
citation. There was no break in the
strong front presented by the market
until Just toward the close when Pacific
Mail was raided down and almost every
thing traded in yielded slightly,
making the close dull but heavy
at insignificant changes from last
nights figures as a rule. Pullman
lost some more of its last Saturday S
sudden rise, and Sugar refineries shaded
off slowly in the face of the strength of
the general list, while the only sharp
advance was in Hooking Valley, which
reached 80. 2 per cent above its first
price, though losing a portion of the i'm
provement toward the close, leaving its
net gain at only q per cent. Pullman
is off ~, Pacific Mail IL, and Sugar
IL. Railroad bonds were dull, but re-
f1ected the stagnation in prices which
obtained in the share list very closely,
and. except the issues which sold eX-
dividend, the final changes are without
significance in almost every case. Trad
ing extended to s949, 600. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been dull and firm. The
total sales Of stocks to-day were 117,57s
shares, including: Atchison, $3.50:
Delaware, Lackawana & Western,
S,34O; Hooking Valley, 1910: Louisville
& Nashville, 3,160; Northern Pacific,
preferred, $3.50; Reading. 4,700; st.
Paul, 6.91O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

*Ex-dl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
LIVE STOCK.
Union ~Stockyards.

Official Receipts at South St. Paul., Isl
hogs, 3O9 cattle. rs calves, 423 sheep.
Hogs-lOc higher: quality mostly medium
to fair. All packing st9s IS sold at ss.s sS9
wagon hogs at S3.2503.3o {. Uptown and
local packers paid up to sS.45, and two half
sales, s3.35@3.40. Quotations: Light $685.
$3.50; mixed. 8 .25@3.45; heavy, $3.50
3.45; stock pigs, S3.4503.6O.
Cattle-Steady. Stock cattle, buyers took
hold fairly well, afternoon paying $3.50 for
medium stockers and feeders. Butchers were
a little more numerous than on Monday and
took a good many small lots of
cows and mixed stock. They wanted
their pick, however. Sales, 20 stockers,
S25 lbs, So. 80. and % head of stockers and
feeders. 791@92l lbs, 5 .90; $50
lbs, S1.75; cows: 1.142@1, $50 lbs, S2.75;
calves, 220 lbs. 81. rs; 10000 lbs, So, and
152 lbs at 1925; distillery steers, ID head
I,109@1. 1853 lbs, $4.05. and A heal ], 226@
1926 lbs, 81; butcher steers. 1,320@I,4l5
lbs, S3.5O@3.75; mixed. 1880 lbs, $3.50;
Gamers. s96 lbs, S1.75; bulls. 1. 3c0@I. $40
lbs, S1.7O@l.75 medium to fai= COWS, 1000
@1,022 lbs, S2@2. 20; fair to good cows. $40
W98S lbs, $40; 1904 lbs, $40. and 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
A PLAGUE OF OWLS.
The Queer Doings Out Near
Plainfield, N. j..

LIN ~
Plainfield, N. j..
Globe-Democrat.
A plague of owls has for two weeks
disturbed the peace of John Mayors
home, in the outskirts of Plainfield.
The first appearance of the owls was
noticed by one of Mr.. Mayer's sons,
who, in romping about the barn, dis
covered a nest OF the young birds.
There were no larger owls in sight and
the boy made one of the OwletS captive
and carried it to the house. His mother
compelled him to restore it to its nest.
He had no sooner placed it with the
others than one of the older birds ap-
peared and attacked him furiously,
beating him in the face with IFS wings
and scratching him with its claws and
bill. Shielding himself with his arms
the lad ran away. The owl left him at
the barn door. That afternoon one of
the young ladies of the family had
| occasion to visit the carriage house.
where a great owl flew down and
alighted on her back. She shook it off
with difficulty and in the struggle had
her garments torn.
Since then the owls have taken COM
plete possession of the out~buildings and
their surroundings. Scores of the birds,
which are of the day owl species, have
| followed the first-comers and have made
their nests in the barn. Several have
been killed, but this only seems to make
the others more fierce. Even the men
dare not venture near the nesting
| places without masks or other protec-
ton. The novel defense of umbrellas
has been at last adopted, and TO- when
any member of the Mayer family visits
the owls castle he holds a parachute
| over his head. Already three umbrei-
| las have been ruined by the birds dash
| ing against them in vain e%ndeavors to
| reach the faces of the carriers. The
Mayer family are in a state of mind.
They don't want to move out, but they
cannot dispossess their belligerent ten
| antS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
+ Milwaukee road. 4o5 bbls; Omaha, 400
bbls: Minneapolis & st. Louis, 247 bbls;
Wisconsin Central 100 boIs; Manitoba, $40
st. Paul & Kansas City, 799 bbls; Chicago,
Burlington & Northern, 1850 bbls; 500
line, 1894 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee, II cars; Omaha,
l car; Minneapolis q ST. Louis, 3 cars; Mani
oba, AZ cars; Northern Pacific, II cars.
FLOUR AND oARsE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding Yesterday will probably aggregate
very much better at the steady prices Thai
prevail. More inquiry was mentioned for
the last day or two, n some millers whose
sales q been discOuragingly small were
quite pleased with the prospects o. greater
activity. Patents moved at S4.55@4.9O and
second grades at about soc a Dbl under.
Bakers were quoted at So. 25@3.90, with
low grades and red dog going at 81. 300
LIS. Deliveries of patents at Eastern points
were on a moderate scale at S5.2005.5O,
prices varying to meet the different costs of
frelghts. Shipments, $3.50 bbls.
Bran and ShSTts--Bran was slow at S7.T5W
s. %; shorts scarce at S9.50@1O, and mid.
dlings steady at $1.50@11. TIL supply Of
shorts on hand was small. shipments 3oZ
tons.
Corn-The market was slow, with holders
asking 32Iac generally for good quality Of
grinding grain from store. Some range was
noted in track stuff that was held along from
32c to 33c on car. Receipts, 5,49O bu; ship
ments, 3s,400 blu.
OatsIThere was a steady inquiry for this
grain, but not enough to take away the offer
ings at the prices asked, ranging along from
26c to Csc. The principal business seemed
to be from 261ac to 27c. Receipts, $500 bu;
shipments, o bu.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-Nothing doing to speak of.
~Feed-Local mlllers were moving fair
quantities at the steady prices prevailing.
No. / mixed feed-corn and oats ground
going at about $13 f. o. b., and cornmeal at
$3.50.
Hay Some new hay in, and sold at So and
about that. Old hay brought in a small way
from 81 to Sc. Receipts, "a tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-02
Exchange.

1t is the same old. old story that has many
times been told about butter, only worse.
There seems to be no help for it until the old
stock is disposed of and a new deal begun.
There is an awful quantity OF 1t on hand, and
there seems to be no way to dispose of it.
Cheese remains firm. and eggs steady.
Oranges are firm, but prices are unchanged.
Lemons, as was expected, have advanced to
S6@7. and are very firm at those figures.
Strawberries are quoted considerably lower
than they have been. r@stft1fss- s .vg
Bntter-Creamery LIST, 11@13c; creamery
End. s@1Oc; dairy LIST, 20@l1c; dairy End,
,6@Sc; packing stock. 3@3l2c.
Cheese-Ful cream, S@9c asked; SKINNED,
4@5c.
Eggs-Fresh, S3@3.3O.
Maple Sugar-S@10c.
Maple syrup-Per gallon, S1.15@l.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 12@15c; buckwheat, 1O@1tc.
Malt-Per blu, 6O@65c.
Oranges-Californias, SO; Navels, $3.50
%; Messinas, S..
Lemons-Fancy, $6@7.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S@l0c per Id; almonds, T%arragonas,
TIC; California s~oft-shelled, 19c; tilberts,
Sicily. 12c; walnuts, new California, 12@
l5c; cocosnuts, So per 100; hickory nuts,
$3.50 per bu; shellbarks, $1.75@I.s5 per
bu; Brazils, 10@12c; peanuts, Virginia
hand-picked, 8I2c; roasted, 1O1Ac.
Dates-Persians, 70sc; in mats, 5I2c; figs,
CiderNChoice Michigan, legal kegs, So
per keg;- choice refined, legal kegs, So;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@5.5O per Dbl;
Ohio cider. 81 per half Dbl. 81 per full Dbl.
Poultry Qive)-Turkeys, Zoe; chickens, old
hens, 9@1Oc: mixed, Sc; spring, 17@lSc;
ducks and geese, S@9c.
Veal-S3@5.
onions-New. s4@4.5o per Dbl; green,
15l2c per doz.
Carrots-35c per bu.
A~pples-Fancy, So; standard, 50.
Celery-30@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes-Malaga, $7.5O@s per key.
Pears-S2.5 0@3 per box.
Strawberries-S1@1 80 in cases Of 16 boxes.
Cabbage-S2. 5O@3.5O per crate.
Asparagus-Long green, 35@40c; domes-
tic, 25@35c.
Radishes-2O@3Oc per doz.
Wax Beans-Sl.75 per box. 2s bu.
String Beans-S1 per box, 2s bu.
Peas--$2.50 per bu box.
Caulifowers--S2.50 per doz punches.
Cucumbers-35@4Oc per dOz.
Spinach-S3 per Dbl.
Lettuce-Per doz, 45c.
Pleplant-2@2l2c per pound.
Potatoes-New, S3@3.25 per Dbl; old, 300
S5c Der bu.