davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13
UNTER DEN LINDEN.
BEELIN'S FAMOUS AND BEAUII
FUL THOROUGHFARE
The Great Sights and Wonders OF
the German Capital are Concen-
trated Along This Linden
Lined Avenue

sIc great si3lts anu wonders OIL ber-
LIN are concentrated along the famous
avenue Inter den Linden< and in the Vi
entity Of the old Schloss, whittier the
visitor will inevitably direct his steps,
AMI where lie will certainly acquire his
most imposing and durable impressions
q the German capital. We will suppose
that he reaches Uuter den Linden through
the Fricirichstrasse, one of the large.t,
busiest, ana most br.Iia4It streets OF Ber.
lin, Lined with shops Of all kinds, and
luterspered with several remark able new
buildings in the old German stylc, de-
voted u the sale Of beer Gambrinus is the
most liberal and enlightened patron Of
architecture in modern Berlin The in
terstction Of Frcdrichstrasse and Inter
dea Linden IS q peculiarly busy and
characteristic spot. On one corner is All
old fashioned ''conditorei," or pastry
cooks shop, with little terrace barely
two feet wide, whi,h forms pleasant
ranIage-roint whence to view the spec
taclc Of the street as YOU sip coffee and
cat cakes On the opposite corner Is the
Cafe Bauer, which the Berliners hold 10
be one Of the sights Of the capital
modern Niennese cafe arranged in the
most approved style, lighted BY cl6c,
trcitv, and decorated with brilliantly
colored classical frescoes by A. dc Werz
ner and Wilberg, representing the Joys
and luxury Of the Greeks and Romaus.
At another corner, under the trees, is
TrinkhalIe for the sale OF non
.pirituous drinks, such as syrups,
setter, and soda, presided over
by patient Gretchen Of the class called
~ the Borliners Solalisken,' in CON
tradistinction to the 'kellnerinncn anJ
"Schankmamsells, who serve IN Bees
saloons and 'kneipen," or tap rooms Of
low degree The traffic here IS crowded
! there arc yaus, drays. omnibuses, small
carts drawn by dogs, q few private car
riages, and quantities Of cabs or >.Drosch
ken a. they are called, the last Of two
citcgorics, first aud second class, the one
IL undesirable as the other In the mid
Gle Of the roadway mounted police
Iuan sits his horse with an air Of corpu-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

gelcome yol with all paterrai love,
and
"You really loTe re" She cried. With
wlde-open eyes Me, poor, pate, little
hon pickerl"
You, my queen and ny ideal,o
s.Then she eaid IN sm,:eas o,a
,,nsbes u think onab. = ra.sv xa,,
81 loving you = little Aal rbi3t. /
10. nav. am oI.+e rertsin ii If
NV darliDo, on ,nv dar1jno,, IL
anruured
,.Bu. wait YOU have not heard what
am, she urged
..Yon are Miss R3venal fr,,3 p5ila.
delnhia
,1 c,,a.al p.,.o,, a., .7,,,a,4o r
am here bv the doctors orders. not bs-
oanea ,ocl ia l.;1,. ,.a.,., ~ H..
,;clar R,+ v.,, ,vn,.f liz. ~. .,n,. ,,a
less will Won for that.,
NJ p.rran ,to,l on..a v;s.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-09-13

One OF the pretsle>s dresses seen tA''
VA. made o. dEe-ceut cA2Ilie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

and give those living near them chance
70 develop the country.
Our party Is stronger in the state to-
day on account Of the success Of our har-
monious delegation ia congress- The sen
rs more recognition than . new state ever
Our senators and representative have
gotten for rs largely improved postal facil-
titles; they have added to the working
strength Of orr federal courts; they have
secured appropriations for surveys and
estimates ON most of the navigable
waters Of the state; and for those
already surveyed they secured appropria-
lions for actual improvement. They OBJ
tanned large share Of the amount of
money set apart for surveys of public land;
they increased the facilities for commerce
by adding to the number of supports Of
entry; and to sum up they did for us ell
that possibly could be DONE
'sThen, to come down to the Republican
party in this state. Governor Ferry's ad-
ministration Is admitted by MI to have
been eminently successful. It has bsen
able. aggressive. digni6ed and clean. The
state taxes are low. very low. considering
the resources Of the people and the cost Of
reducing and developing the state.
DO you wonder. then. that with the nar
tional Republican party doing 20 much to
protect the men, the industries and the
products Of this state, that with our Re-
publican delegation In congress having Sc
cured for the sfate more than any one
knowing the dif1culty Of getting bills
through congress could have hoped for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

The following permits to build were
issued by the building in pector Yesterday. .
Campbell Brothers. two-story frame lot
l, block as, Maynard's addition; cost 81 500
Charles Frissell, one and one.half storv
frame, lot 3, block IS, Union addition: cost
SLIGO
Woodhouse Brothers. one and one-b.lf
story frame barn, lot ii, block 9, Compton's
first addition; cost. $500.
NJ. l.. Pagan, one-story frame. in Easter,s
addition; cost $75
w. G. Ward, one-story frame, lot 5. block
I, Monroe's addition; cost, 5000.
William Wagner. two-story frame. lot z
block 80. MERGERS addition; cost, 81 500
j. +. Cordray 4 Co., one story frame lot
8. block 40. Boren's addition; cost. 81 oO0
Mrs. E. Buck. one-story frame. lot
block ., Bells third addition; cost. 81 050
+. Johnson, one and one-haif story
frame in block 3, Lake Dell addition: cost
$500.
Pilgrim church. two-story frame. lot
block "a. Pontius second addition: cost
$50
L. Burrows, one-story frame, lot ,. block
ID, Pontius addition; cost. $500.
Martin Paugh, to put in door and mar.
tition. lot IL. block 30. A. A. Denpv,s Adj.
dition; cost. SIS.
+. w. VALID, one-story frame. lot IN
block 4s. A. A. Denny's addition. cost
$50 $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09


What Is that7r queried the first speaker.
why, shipbuilding.v said the second
There You are entirely wrong. my friend
snipbrilding would be affected more than
any other industry. Just imagine for
instance that. weight for weight,
aluminium has one-third more renaci.y
tnan steel. Now a ship built OF
aluminium plates quarter OF an inch
IN shickness would be rs strong as one
nuns OF steei plates three-eighths OF an inch
thick Then look At the gain IN buoy ancy.
suppose them both 10 be vessels of say
S.oo tons. Well. the one wonid actually
carry nearly one-third more cargo than the
other a. the same displacement. In gum
merry, also. tremendous changes would take
place. Speaking OF gunnery. they say the
new gun-metal alloy, which the British
government IL subjecsilg TO such exhaust
I've experiments ~ Woolwich. is nothing
but aluminium and nickel. Yes. sir. this
cneapening of aluminium means great pos
slbilities, great possibilities"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
NOTICE. EXTRAORDINARY.


Announcement That Will Interest Many
-Gne Of the Drs. DArr.n just Re-
turned From Europe.
The Drs. Darrin have been prevailed
upon by many throughout the Willamette
Valley to pay visit to their vicinity. as
g. ey could not afford by their time and
business TO come TO Portland. One OF the
Doctors have at last consented to visit
three central points or towns in the valley
To accommodate the afflicted in their "
entity. He will visit Albany. Roseburg
and Ashland, and will make stay on only
one week in each place. Their esd office
in Portland will be run as usual, where
they are permanently located.
The following cures show proof of their
remarkable skill In treatment of all acute.
chronic and private diseases:
NAMES THAT CAN BE REFERRED TO.
Robert Hardy. Etna. Wash. Weak eyes.
cured.
Lucy B. Wood, Blockburg. Cal.-Female
tr ,ubies. cured.
VIM Parrott, Middleton. Or Deafness
many years; cured
years; cured.
D. w. Emmett, Salem, Or.-Deafness
ten years; restored.
Mrs NJ. E. Day, Port Madison. Wash
Throat difficulty; cured.
Henry Slough, Macleay, Or.-Deafness
fifteen years; restored.
VIM. Hunter, Eugene City, Or.-Catarrh
twenty years; restored.
Volua Webster. Weston, Umatiila
County. Or-Catarrh; cured.
b. H. Rice, 81 b street, Portland-Hsa art
disease; cured. three months since.
A. Jackson, Seattle, Wash.-Pain In his
back i0r four years; cured.
C. Snowden's girl. Salem. Or.-Discharg-
ing ear nine years; cured.
Rev. n. NJ. Bashor. Brooks, Or.-Nasal
and throat catarrh; restored.
Samuel Jackson, Highland. Or.-Deaf-
ness twenty years; cured in ten minutes.
George Nj. Frank, Middleton, Or.-Dis-
charging ear twenty-five years; cured.
b. +. Stout. Independence, ASH
Deafness. catarrh and lung trouble: cured.
Miss Mary Walter, 3G1 Twelfth street.
Pertland-Both eyes crossed; cured.
Drs. Darrin make Q speciaty Of diseases
O. the Eve Ear, Nose and Throat, ana all
nervous, chronic and private diseases, such
as Loss of Manhood. Blood Taints, Syph-
Ills, Glset, GonorrhGa Sirictur-. Spermat-
tornna, seminal Weakness, or Loss OF De-
sire OF Sexual Power In man or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles, IRREGULAR
Menstruation. Leucorrh9a, DISBURSEMENTS,
etc.. are confidentialiy and successfulry
treated and will under no circumstances
take a case tina, they cannot cure or bens fl.
Consultations free. Charges reasonaoie.
Cures of private disc tses guaranteed and
never published N tn papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after a visit 10
the Doctors office. Inquiries answered
and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
a scn.ational sermon.

W2poIts ~. l., cpeClak
The Rev. John Westwor.h Sanborn, the
Indian arc6@ologist and pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of this
city, created sensation Sunday night in
his closing sermon by abiding to some
charges brought against him by members
OF his church. He characterized
the parsonage as frat hole affair. He
said he understood the new pastor who was
to be appointed this week at the Tennessee
conference was to have new parsonage
and have his salary raised. and was glad
his successor would be saved from the
disgrace OF being carried off by the rats.
he referred to dunning letters he had re-
ceived from trades people and accused the
church OF Withholding his salary and its
support In closing the speaker paid .
high tribute to the local press. and news
papers in general. He suggested that So
ciety should commend newspaper men
for their many good services and not for
ever blame and criticize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
Kansas Farmers Getting Out OF Debt.
Topeka. Kan. Special

Statistician H. r Hilton has obtained
official statistics from twsnsy-one counties
in Eastern Kansas. showing that since
January 4,061 mortgages have been re-
corded, and 5,s96 have been released. 1t
shows decrease of the mortgage indebted
ness OF these counties OF IL per cent. in q
period OF less than six months. The per-
centage of decrease is greater since May L.
He estimates that the decrease for these
counties will be double for the entire year,
or 81 ,537. 1872 The amount of chattel mort
cages released will probably exceed that OF
real estate, and January 1, 1891. will see the
farmers OF Kansas at least $40, 003, 900 less
in debt than last January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
vest.ra.v.
p, -.. A-.--<---
,.aa sa 49, s..s .ns, s,o ..a o,a = H. =
icSJ. 20 oate, are Sfc.44z.Vloos. 1nere
were filed Tor record yesterday 20 deeds.
the considerations aggregAtlng $46, 456-5O, an
average Of 81 034. Sc. Following is the list as
furnished bv Osborne. Tremper Il Co. alb
stractcr. ~ t;,,e rooms 10 n and iIlL
Cc,,.... 49, ~
' s
. =. L 4 20. 70 2 W. foiiack. iou ana o
oaock - ooatn r, w
d. Oliver 70 = Oliver. swk OF nwH ana M OF
nwN OF seH OF sec %, tp q. 4. $780,
y. a. boman % :. fnce' iot IL oiock =
ha.nisf' $40
". Z. 1 Co 70 n Engeoresfeus block 20,
Gilman r; $50
=. McManon 20 = 9. beiI. loss y ana ID Diock
9 nsLafd 70 sisugnter, Szso-
u . 70 :. terrace. nw1 sec =. Up = . w
-. = =. sears % y, ba1el: lon y ana 20 block
w. Centkei 70 AIkIana, wv.
:. n sears to : ~. Baker, lots q and q,
piocK loo. Cenzai 20 Aifkiand, SoO
" G l Co TO !. Porter lot 8. block ~, Gilman
fk. 10
=. W. clemens 20 ,. y. wright iots ~ ana q.
olock 8 Kengssoons, IL
~; =. fentos Ct a. to ,. ". Anderson, lot 8.
oiock =, East X, $SW
W, L Russell to A. Q. Olsen. lots 10 and 20.
block ~. Ballard II. NN
". L Russell 70 y. hiknoia, lot 81, block II.
Ballard r. 700
": L 4, Russell 70 .. Clark. lot IS. block II.
ballard x, ~
W L kussen TO /! j. Moran, lot q, block Is,
Ballard Pk ~o
Z. n Cook 70 L Dunlap, lot !, block 3. Fair
mount, 1900
l. Maxwell TO W. Freeman. part lots and
= block II Eden No. 2. $1,000.
W l. Russell 70 n Ianson, lots 81 and 81.
block ID, Ballard Pk, $40
W. L RUSSELL 70 n. Nelson, 8 lots in Ballard
PIX $500
g. Van Ohnder 70 W. |. Avesley. lots and
8, block 8, La Grande. 81 500.
R B. Williams to c. Ffaf. lot 5. block q. A.
Pontius, $500.
+. w. Dickman to j. W. DemoS lots /. 2 and g.
block q, Bay View, $780,
r Berkman 70 J. T. Beadle lots . to q. block
8, Gottsteins lst to o. s.. $500
W. W. Beck to r Haiti, lots IA to II. block 4,
Cumberland, FOO
w. W. Beck to r. Haiti lots IS to g. block Il,
Cumberland, $200
Des Moines c. Co. to v. 4 Stevens, lots {
and 9. block g. Des Moines. 500.
B. A. Laseli to n. II. Dearborn, lot II, block s.
Ycsler's I'd, $47a
G. Charlesworth to w. R. Simpson. IL &C in
avv ss 16 S1t1 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
Where Is Peter C,.rr.

samuel Uegg, OF Dodgevllle. Wis
writes TO the Posr-IsrELLIerScrR ast,r,
for information regarding his son PETE
siege. VINO TWO years ago. was supposed
10 DC IN TINS CITY. bis son. be said, was II
years OF age, weighed 200 pounds. and. he
thought, was at one time EMPLOYED as
salesman in one OF the book stores of this
city. but diligent inquiry yesterday among
these stores failed to elicit any inform anon
of the lost man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

There is great deal of complaint from stran.
gers IN this city because the names of the
streets are not posted up. Newcomers and even
persous who have lived in Sesst.e for months
have great difficulty in finding streets. for very
few OF he streets have any sign ards or names
TO designate them. hence great deal OF incon-
venience Is occasioned and a small amour, of
money properly expended ! tie city in putting
ap names OF the streets would be appreciated
by the puzzled pubic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
THE kILGEN BLOCK REPAIRED.
Renewal OF the Bulging Wall Makes the
Building Safe.

The work OF repairing the brs ak in the Kilgen
block, at the corner of Second and James streets,
which wss rendered unsafe by the bursting of .
large bath tank, is almost compls ted there
was some talk by the CRY council of tear.
ing the building down, but under q plan sub
mitted by J. p. Jepson the architect,
the building is now safe. Workmen braced IN
the portion of the building that was threat
ened with collapse. and, making q hole 20 feet
high by 20 wide. bull; from tie foundation an
entirely new wall Nearly 10000 brick were
used IN the work and the building is now con-
sidered a. safe a when built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
Chamber Of Commerc. n.,,a,n,

This afternoon the special committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce having the
duty OF getting proposals for new build
ing or site for it, will meet at 5 O'Clock,
There was an attempt TO meet yesterday
afternoon. but quorum was not secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
What Cheaper Aluminium Means.

DO you know what this cheapening of
aluminium means2" remarked a down.
town merchant yesterday. why. it viii
revolutionize all the arts and manufac-
lures. There is one thing it cannot
Affect. though" observed . bystsnder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
L. II. ROGER
Io4 BUTLER BLOCK.

have few choice and ro-acre in Souh q
that are near the projected electric railway and just is
ride from the city that will offer for few days ous
ST. 900 for acres onethird down. balance long tin
easy payments This property located that would
very beautiful suburban home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC R.Y,eo.,

Iocriss eieeping ears daily between Seattle
ana Chicago twenty-five miles the .hc,ss.s
route ana seven noun and thirty six minures IN
advance OF eompesing hnex A Chilberv cirv
lekss agent sle second street. Boston piocx r
Ionkin. depot ticket agent seastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

-Four coses az Noore's Revealed Remedy viii
Ma otany arHgglss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

40 ACRES near Slaughter good farming land $50 IS
78 ACRES near Fall City all bottom land, and No n
slashcd This is choice land for hop growing g.
rich and Ioamy. Price $50 per acre. This prool
on the river bank and is the best quality Of rive
land
20 ACRES, IA minutes ride from and on 4 pro:S
electric railroad. This is chance for spcct~l
make money Property adjacent to this sells a
per acre Do miss this chance if you have =,
to invest Price SIa5 per
16O ACRES with good water front Hoods canal I
per Here is speculation.
S. 5OO-Improved ranch in Ktsap county, good orchap
house, we'll and picket fence. Very easy terms
80 ACRES fine fruit land in Ksap county, IL m1c, s.
Seattle This land is very easily cleared is near ~
and on county road Price $1,000 A good ~
lation.
have very large list of good bargains in acre mcu
Seattle that will pay investors before purchase
Do you wish to sell your land if so call at nv oA6c1
will buy any kind of land that isa bargain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
B Ar GAINS!

90 Os0-Ssx-room house Gloss to car
co EnfA-Six lots and two good build
SJ,OUV ings on last ridge overlooking
Lake Washington, near Jackson street.
co nnn-Two lots on corner Eleventh
en nn-12oxia0, corner Of Cherry and
$J,OUU Tenth, with house.
O. 0sn-4oxIn, on JACKSON street, near
CO CnO-One lot and two small houses
YA,zUU on King street, near Eleventh
c1 nnn-sox1oo, near Market. between
Cl,UUu Main streek ana Yesier avenue
csSn-Lots and 2. bsctk 20 Ross adj
e. nnO-Three lots in Laws second I'D
Sl,UUU dition.
CT 1nn-Four lots south Of Jackson
Y4slOV street, near Taylor.
@6 n00-leg acres near Rsnton; over
YUsOUU 6 acres OF orchard
q E00-Twenty acres near Houghton
VAsOVV $40 per acre.
or n0O-Three lots in Queen Anne
cQO0-Two lots in Crown addition
Four lots on Yesler avenue, Holmes
addition, 500 10 s.. 900 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09
a JOURNEY OF STATE.
Seattle's Rulers Will Visit the
Spokane Exhibition.
WHAT THE CITY HAS ON SHOW.
The Exhibit From. tho Metropolis Pro-
neanesd the Best-The Programms
for Seattle Day.

Tho exhibits from Seattle at the EXPOSE
ton now are enumerated as follows
/ Model cottage. plank. posishe wsois and
phot0grAphs By the Western Milling Company.
?. Exhibits By the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Teie-
graph. Press and Times
.. Crackers ~ the Northwest Cracker Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

! Just
I'd III
y b9l
= iibef /
though
not ex.
#
mid 81
hs,xrcI
.r,,ed 4
|lksn u
|, mvto,
Z heat
Lord
in q
0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-09

Do you wish sell your land, if call at my ofice
will buy any kind of land that is bargain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO March Sd.
FLOUR-Trade steady. We quote Net cash
price for Family Extras, 81 1904 20 n Dbl;
Bakers Extras, 81 O5: superfne. 81 s0G3 10.
WHEAT-There has been good movement the
past week. as holders have been anxious to sell
in order to avoid the tax assessment to be made
next Monday. Prices steady at 81 2614 g ctl Tor
BARLEfwBuyers are Indifferent and the
follows: No. ! Feed, 75@5614e; choice, a77zc;
for fair to good and 95c Gs1 for choice.
OATS-Movement is not rapid. Still, there is
fair volume of business in progress. We quote as
follows Surprise, 81 1901 7419 milling, 81 500
l 3215; No. 2, 81 20@l Is: Gray. 81 221s91 %;
Black, 90cGS1 for common and 81 l5@1 % p
ctl for seed.
CORN-Offerings are not of large dimensions,
we quote: Large Yellow. sl@l 05; Small, Vel
low. 81 071S11 10; White, SOL 071a Q ctl.
CRACKED CORN-Quotable at s2SGA 2
CoRNMEAL- quote feed at s23@2i
. ton; fine kinds for the table, in large and small
packages, 3e31zc q 10.
OILCAKE MEAL-Quotable at $50 Q ton.
8 Is; Yellow, s2@2 Is . etl Canary. S34@4c;
Alfalfa, SIC q b. Flax, sS@3 25 p ctl.
STRAW Quotable at $4,000 p bale.
HOPS@Quotable at 9G13c q 10.
MIDDLINGS-Receipts moderate. Quotable
at SIS 50G119 so p ton.
HAY-Supplies are ample. We quote: Clover,
S609; Wheat, ordinary grades, soil: choice,
S13@l4; Wheat and Dat, S9@12 so; Wild Dat,
S7l611 Barley. S609: Alfalfa, 81 50110 90 2 ton.
BRAN-Good inquiry. Quotable at SIS 500
IA p ton.
RYE-Quotable at 95cas1 q ctl, as to quality.
BUCKWHEAT-Quo at 81 1872 p ctl for
California, and 81 1902 10 for Eastern.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable at s1S919 q
ton.
PoTAToEs-Pricesh hold up well, the supply
Early Rose, ST. 1902; River Reds, 81 709l 50;
Peerless. 81 7562; Burbanks, s. 1892 40; Sweet,
81 7512 25 y ctl
ONIONS-Continue to advance. Quotable at
S. 50@4 p . ctl for good to choice.
DRIED PEAS-We quote prices: Green. IS 50
as 70; Niles, 81 25@2 80; Blackeye, 50 25GS 80
BEANs-we quote prices as follows: Bayos.
IS 50a3 65; Butter, 81 75@1 80; Pink, s. 400
Small White, s2@2 % = ctl.
VEGETABLES-Some Asparagus carried over
from yesterday, went at he inside quotation.
Receipts, generally, were light to-day. We quote
as follows: Asparagus, 15@S0c p u for ordinary
and 35d40c for choice; Rhubarb, 1215E015c q b.;
Los Angeles String Beans, &c; Green
Peas, 5@Sc; Merrowfat Squash, Sz0@24 p ton;
Hubbard Squash. SS910 ton; Turnips. 75c@
81 q ctl; Beets 75e@s1 q sack; Carrots, feed 40
2 ctl; Garlic, 9a10c = 70: Csulihower, SOC 0s1
p dozen; Green Peppers, 1215615c q ID; Dry Pep
pers. Sc: Dry Okra, 172a2Oc y 70.
FRUIT-Market well stocked with Oranges.
We quote as follows Apples, 75c@s1
for common and 81 50@2 2 box for
good to choice; Riverside Seedlings, 81 %
az so; do, Navels, sSGS 49, Los Angeles