davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
A RniIrOa0 as Il Ciyilizcr.

New York SUM-
The great raitnad which Russia
has brgn. to build across Siberia To
the Pacific ocean will cost All appnll.
ing amount Of money, considering the
present condition of that country s
finances. One Of the arguments with
which the expenditure Of such an
enormous sum is supported is very
remarkable. Some leading men in
Russia and influential new spapers ad-
vocat. this line rs military necessity,
in view Of the possibility that some
day the enormous hord-s Of China
may again attempt to swarm far
westward, and to even threaten Eu.
rope as the fierce warriors Of Geng his
X an did nearly seven centuries ago.
Western observers may be inclined
TO regard such an influx Of Orientals
AS o,sihi'ity 50 remote as to be
hardly worth considering. But some
Russian statesmen look upon Russia
MS hnlwark which some day may
save Europe from an inundation Of
Eastern barharians.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
The Elephants Hide.

The tanning of elephants hides is
comparatively a new industry. The
IA thoh employed Is practically the
same AS in the tanning Of COW hides,
except that a stronger combination Of
the fannie ingredients is required, aud
greater length Of time, about six
months, Is necessary to perform the
work. When the4lide is taken out e
the vat it is about one aud one>half
inches thick. Articles made Of Gle.
plants Tide are expensive Injuries.
a small l'orketb' OK of elephant Ieath
er, without any silver or gol,: orna
m.ntatun, costs about $40. \ small
leather satchel made OF the same
material costs anywhere from $500 to
$4OO. Cigar cases, Carl cases aud
similar articles, vary from *25 to
800. Floor rugs are also made ont
Of the leather. In finishing the hide
no attempt is made to glaze or polish
it. Everything is Gone to preserve its
natural color and appearance. 1t is
a very enduring leather, several wears
wear having hut little effect on it.
The scarcity OF ELEPHANTS and the
great expense cntailed in the tanning
OF their hi'es precludes the pos>ih,l
,ty Of elephant leather ever becoming
a thing of popular and general use.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
Cramps Of the Muscles Cured.

John l. Wood, of Stratford, Ont,
was cured OF cramps in the legs by
wearing ALLcocK's Porous PIAs-
TIERS. Mr.. Wood says:
"Some three mouths ago l was
taken very sick with severe pain in
the small Of my back over the kid.
n-ys. The pain was exrrucin'ing. l
applied an ALLCoCK's PoRors PLAs.
TER over the aft. cted region and had
reIiet almost within an hour. AT the
same time, in co"j auction with this
trouble. had very great nervous dis
,nrbance, affecting my legs with
cramps SO could scarcely sleep
Meeting with such success with III,
hack | applied u plaster under the
knee on each leg, and in three days
was completely cur d. and have never
been troubled in either way since"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
TIE BUrrLG QUESTION.
Lack IL System Causing Heavy Loss 10
the Farmer.

Last week we rep'in,td an article
from The Montana Farming and Stock
Journal on the sui jet Of butter, be
cause il applied equally well to Idaho
as to Montana. Here is another Of
the same kind:
Montana farmers cannot realize the
full measure Of success until they
adopt the most advanced Ea, tern
methods not because they are East
ern methods, but because they repre-
sent the utilization Of all the elements
OF success in agricultural life. 1t Is
not credilahle 10 tne financial ssgac-
itv of farmer that he hnvs milk at
ten cents quart, for no better reason
than that he Is too tired to milk his
own cows. Yet u great MANY Mo,-
tana farmers are drink, G th'ir coffee
black. or buying milk, while their
COWS rom at random.
Lack Of system, therefore, d-prives
the farmer Of All opportunity to add
substantially to his ha"k account. A
farm. with twenty good cows ca"
swell his net income from $1,000 t"
1000 per annum. An extra hour OF
work, aided TO the hours uflahor each
dav, will enable him to handle II
reasonable number Of COWS. and by
giving proper attention to the making
of good butter, pile up his margins
With incredible rapidi,y. The success. :
full farmer will attend to the details OF
is vocation and utilize all the posi-
BILE avenues If profit Here in Helena,
Tor instance, is magnificent make
for good butter, .uprl'-d in pat b,
the excellent p,odu t from TIE thill>'-
cream. ~ and IN Tart hy ra"rhe's, but
the great bulk # the butter consumed
here is shipped in from distant States
From AN economic standpoint this is
wrong, besides the quality Of inporte
hutter cannot be depended upon
Montana cream has an unexcep'ion
able flavor. and will produce hut,el
un aualed in the world. Our range.
are frecklei with cows, vet the aver.
age Montanian must copper.line hi
stomach and wrest'e with the i'll
Favored imports that are callef
butter" for wait Of an EngIish wore
that will properly describe the olegean
eons compound.
The first reform in Montana rarcl
life should he in the direction Of sup
rlying the home market with butter
The proposition is filled with infinite
possibilities and is worthy the thought
full consideration Of our farmers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
THE COUNTY OFFICIALS.
They Have Been Appointed, But Their
Credentials Hay~ Not Yet Came.

The rev Board # County Commits
sioners met this morning. when Com.
missioner FL renee produced t-le>
gram from the Attorney General
,taling that all the county and pre-.
cinct oiIiciais-elect had been APP
pointed.
Tie Board then adjourned until Z
o'clock this evening, to await the
receipt Of All official copy OF the ap.
point'nent, which is expected Oh tic
train.
The vacancy in the Office Of Pro
bate Judge OF Al,uras county has no.
been filed. Judge Lennon is, how
ever, in Boise with petition praying
for is appointment. lie viii, there
fore, probably he appointed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13

can be cured with certainty" it is
possible, il not probable, that con
sumption may he cured in the later
stages hy experimenting the injec-
tons by general hygienic measures
Of trestmert, antiseptic limitations.
aud ST. on, which have already been
found useful. The direct value of
the discovery Of u means OF curing .
disease which is responsible for one.
tenth Of the deaths from all causes,
including violence, is indeed great;
but the imagination almost fails 10
grasp the Importance Of the method
extended to .tn-r diseases produced
10y micro organisms. II We know the
exact M chsni.m OF the cure for con-
sumption, it is certain that we shall
s.. on he able TO successfully apply this
knowledge to the study Of other dis
eases.
1t is possible, in the light Of wha,
has recently been accomplished bv
Koch, that in the near future many
curative lymphs will he discover. q
each produced by the special micro.
organism of each disease. It would
then be not too much to expect tina,
these agents would promptly arrest
the different diseases TO which they
are applicable. For example: The
typhoid lymph, the diphtheric lymph
the lymph for measles, scarlet fever
etc, would promptly arrest these dis
eas"s and save patients from thu
d-generations aud the accidents which
are liable to occur when these disease
are allowed to run their course; ave
that convalrscence will be prompt be
cause ,h- diseases have not produce,
damage which can oulv TO repaired
hy tine. Truly this would he a r.vo
luton in medicine, aud it now seem
to h. impending.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
THE NEW ORE TARIFF.

1t increases the Rate to Denver and
the Missouri River b. AboMi 81 80
Per Ton In Tar Lots.
The new tariff Of freight on ore be.
tween Wood River and the Missouri
river, which is to take effect January
Is, is received. 1t is as follows:
To Council Bluffs or O.naha.--On
concentrates carving 40 per cent.
and over of lead to the ton, 81 per
ton of 1000 pounds; on ore carrying
less than 40 per cent. Of lead to the
ton. $l3 per ton Of 1900 pounds.
To beaverton cnncen,rat. carry.
ing 40 per cent and over Of lead to
the ton, IS cents per 100 pounds; on
ore carrying under 40 per cent. OF
lead to the ton, IS cents per loo
pounds.
To Pueblo-On concentrates car
rying 40 per cent. and over OF lead te
the ton, 80 cents per 100 pounds; OF
ore rarryinu under 40 per cent o
lead to the ton, GO cents 10 the LOO
pounds.
The old rate was, and is, &12 40 t.
the Missouri river, and $40 GO t
Denver. The new tariff therefor,
increases the rate to the Missouri b.
81 GO, and that to DENVER by "a 40
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
THE HALEY POSrOFFICE.
Ito Business During the Past Year In
Excess Of That During 1859.

The business 81 the t1a,ley posi-
Office during the year 1890 shows
gratifying increase over 1889,
although What the increase is i, is
impossible to tell, as the records of
the flee were destroyed in thu fire OF
July Z, 1889. This much, however,
is indca'ei by the figures obtained
from the hooks kept since the FIRE,
to-wit: that the business is ample 70
en,it!e the postmaster t. an increase
of 300 per annun in his salary.
The post' ffices are graded into
classes according to the business done.
All offices where the cancellation Of
stamps amounts to more than $1,000
are salari.d. All offices where the
cancellation OF stamps is less than
$1,000 per annur are percentage
Offices. The salaries run from $1,000
upward, and are increased as the bus
mess increases.
In 1889 the HALEY Office was sala.
rird, the postmaster receiving $l4cO
per annum. The fire burned the
stamps, and it required six weeks to
get new supply; the business also
feR off somewhat. The salary fo'
1890 was therefore reduced to 1870
Last year, however, the business in
cry ased, so that the Office Is now en-
titled to Il salary of 5l40O, which vii
doubtless be allowed ut once.
| Following is n summary Of the hns'
mess Of the HALEY pnstoffic for 1880
Moneys received for money orders and
postal nOteS ................. ....S-A'1ot w
Money received for postage ............. 2.737 y
| Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S1a.-o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13

year, will take place this evening
Comrsd,s are requested to he prompt
in their att.ndance.
John O'Brien, Of the Wood Rivel
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
The Boise Statesman estimates tina,
the running expenses Of the Legi>Ia-
ture are $500 per day. As the ses-
s,ons last an average % four hours pei
day, they cost 500 per hour.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
Water Company officers Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Alturas Water Com
pany, held in this city last evening,
Texas Angel, E. A. White, w. T.
Riley, Alex. Whitman, A. J. Nc.
Gowan, and J. &. Fox were elect. d
Directors for the ensuing year.
At subsequent meeting OF the
Board, Texas Angel was elected
President. J. G. Fox Vice President
and Alex. Whitman Secretary anc
Treasurer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13

EDWARD ANGEL. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS.
How is your cold?

How is your cold?
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars
Fresh shrimps and crabs, at the
Postoffice store, Wednesday, l4th.
James w. Burns and family have
returned from trip to Buise.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON l. BOONE.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every other day, through the Win
ter. Ali persons needing ice can .eave
orders ut Alex. Wilimans, AMI they
will be promptly attended to.
Silver in New York to-day, 81 O6s
per ounce; lead, "a 40 per 100 pounds.
The celebrated Stonewall Whisky,
in quart and pint TASKS, at w. L.
kennedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, new
firm composed Of Merit. Weaver and
David Nj. Carson-two as thorough
artists as ever lathered q brush or cut
hair.
A carload of Red Elephant ore
was shipped from this place yesterday
The car of cutters and sleds has
arrived. Prices as follows: Cutters
$33; Nos. 3, anG 5 sleds, $4S, $5j
aud $50. respectively.
J. II. BEAMER
Several water service pipes are
frozen already, and if this cold snap
continues many more will be.
Tho very best cup OF coffee in town
also oysters in every style. lunches anc
short orders Of all kinds, arc served
night aud day, at Cha,ten's Diamon'
Palace Lunch Counter.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented by LENNON & BOONE.
The installation Of officers If +. D
Baker Post, G. A. r., for the ensuing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
The Worll Enriched.

The facilities Of the preset day for tt.
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
What Koch's Discovery Leads Ts.
r. Austin Flint in the January Forum. ]

DR.. Austin Flint in the January Forum.l
1t can safely hr assumed that every
st4tem4n. made by Koch himself is
true and accurate He has gone no
farther than is justified in the actual
scientific facts Wrh this assumption,
no ore can doubt Inst Koch has male
on" OF the mast important discoveries
in the history of m"drine If it b.
true that "psthi,is in tho beginning
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
Coal for Everybody.

J. S. Wilton s. Co. have just re-
ceiyed two carloads of Sweetwater
best coal in the market
aud made positive arrangements
for weekly supply.
ryNo mistake this time.
Leave orders ut the lumber gard.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
The Train Four Hours Late.

The Wood River train did not leave
Shoshone until ) o'clock this after
noon. 1t will therefore net arrive
here before 6 o'clock this evening.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13

Total snowfall to date. 1917 inches--of which
about I inches remain.
Below zero.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-13
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining In the Haley tldahol
Postofice for the week ending January 'o, ie?i.
Persons calling for of tsese Letters Will please
say Advertised"
Booth, Mt. y. W. Smith. Amos W. w
Willard. Miss Cora
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

author the control of burlesque of his own
works. The question will probably be
tested by Mr.. Horace Sedger, the manager
of the Prince of Wales Theater, in connec-
ton with the production of "L' Enfant
Prodigus." the three-act pantomime now
running there. which was produced by Mr..
DAILY a short time ago.
Unlike the DAILY performance OF this
play without words this is great success,
because it ia acted by the original French
artists, and so great is its vogue that it is
about to be made the subject Of burlesque.
The right TO do this is questioned, and the
matter will therefore be fought with gre at
vigor by both sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10

Eccentricities of dress are
Just like other eccentricities
sometimes they take an
aggravated form and some
times they don't, but it can
at least be said of them they
cannot be called a very seri-
Gus matter. There are
many hobbies that are a
good deal more objection
able. Of course, it's much
easier to swim with the cur
rent of style than to make
Roadway against it. The
wise man takes things as he
finds them, and he doesn't
take many things that are
either as cheap or as stylish
as our fine ELECTRIC
BLUE YACHT CLOTH
SUITS at $I2 and SIS.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Ours is not a fakir shop;
don't expect a house and
lot or a piano or set of
furniture to go with a suit.
We do a lawful business,
giving you full value, NO
MORE and NO LESS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
A COPYRIGHT WAR,

1t Involves the Right of an Author to Bur-
lesque His Own Works.
CBY DUNLAP's CABLE coMPANr,1
LONDON, May 9.-The copyright war,
which is now raging violently In the world
of musical publication. may extend into the
sister art of the drama. The law here seems
to be decidedly involved. and the next
curious point which will have to be dis
cussed and determined is whether or
not the present copyright law gives 10 an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-10
Girantic Handkerchief Sale.

Gigantic HandkorChIef Sale.
Ladies' fine hand embroidered liner
handkerchief 15c, reduced from 25c; 25c
reduced from Soc; s5c, reduced from Toe; Soc,
reduced from 81 90.
A. q. CAMPBELL q SONS,
~ Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-06
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call Mt the Grain Exchange to-day:
l car sample oats, 33c spot: car No. hay,
$40 80 spot; cars new V. c. corn, SOC October;
l car sample oats, 33c October. Receipts as
bulletined: so cars, OF which 81 were by
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
as follows: of cars oats, 5 of barley,9 of flour,
IS of hay, of middlings. By Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis cars of corn, of
hay. By Baltimore and Ohio, car of rye,
5 of hay. BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie, cars
of flour. BY Pittsburg and Western, cars
of oats, ofhay.
The tone of cereal markets is strong at
prices quoted, but there is-nO essential
change. Hay is firm at n shade better prices
than have prevailed OF late.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
WHEAT-No. . red, 81 Ol01 %.
CoRN-No. / yellow SHE'LL 63aGl64c; No. yellow
low shell 6Sa63lsc; high mixed shell 63gs3c
high mixed ear, 6S(16S1c: mixed ear. 671 1gG16Sc
OATS-No. 1 oats. 3Hd3i6c: No. white 50 aGD3lc;
extra. No. oats. S2yad33c; mixed oats, 3I12@3-c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania and Ohio S0d92c.
s. 5OG5 75: fancy winter patents $ 25d5 j0 fancy
straight winter, s. OO95 25 fancy straight spring
s. 25d5 30: clear winter - 75(5 20: straight XXXX
bakers - 75@5 o. Rye flour. s. 0Od5 .:
MILLFEED-NO. white middlngs. S23 50l124 % O
ton: No. white middlings. 81 OOa22 90; brown
16 90: chop feed, So O0G24 %.
HAY-Baed timothy. choice. S11 2561i1 70: No. ],
$40 5091l 00NO do. $40 O10l0 5J:cloyer hay s. 80
G.9 90: loose from wagon. sll 009l3 90, according
to quality; packing hay, 81 00tg7 ID.
STRAw-Oats, $ 800 90: wheat and rye, $ 500
4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-06
HOME SECURITIES.
A LITTLE BOOM IN TWO OF THE
UNLISTED FRACTIONS.

Birmingham and Manchester Improve
Their Position, but Duquesne Still in
Disfavor-Other Strong Features-Local
Investors Said to Have Formed a Pool.
The unlisted fractions received the lions
share of attention yesterday, several big
blocks of Birmingham and of Manchester
changing hands. Duquesne was the only
weak spot in this group. 1t was down to 10
in the bidding.
Birmingham Traction made quite squirt,
advancing nearly 81 a share over Saturdays
best figures. The boom was attributed, and
perhaps justly, 20 the already good business
of the road, and also to prospective extern
sion to the hill district by way OF the Mt.
oliver incline. Friends of the road claimed
that there was good prospect of dividend
in January.
Manchester almost kept pace with Birm-
ingham, selling at 81 and closing firm
There was good local inquiry for Phila-
delphia Gas stock, and it advanced to IL bid
for l00-share lots.
Boston was somewhat bullish on Electric,
and it was bid up to Is here, with none in
sight. Subsequently it weakened q trifle,
and closed steady.
Switch and Signal was in better repute in
consequence of the appearance of some buy
ing orders, but there was none to be had.
1t was stated that pool had been formed
by few local investors for the purpose of
buying Philadelphia Gas, Birmingham,
Manchester and Pleasant Valley, and an
other property not mentionable, and that it
had already secured several large blocks of
these stocks.
Luster was the only thing among the
miners that displayed any animation. 1t
had good backing, and finished IA big frac-
tion better than the opening. Sales:
First call-l0 Birmingham Traction at II.
Second call-200 Birmingham Traction at
II. $50 Manchester Traction ut S71&.
Third call-e5 Manchester Trac ion, b. o.
30 at 3734.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-06
HOME FRUITS WANING
AND THOSE FROM THE TROPICS IN
DEMAND AT BETTER PRICES.
Choice Dairy Products Firm - Cereals
Steady and Unchanged, and Hay Shade
Stronger-Groceries Show No New Feat

urcS.
OFFICE OF PlTT5BURG DISPATCH
MONDAY, Oct ). (
COUNTRY PRoDUCE-J obbing prices: Re
ceipts in this line proved lighter to-day
than for some weeks past, and markets in
general showed an upward inclination.
Strictly fresh eggs are very firm and readily
bring outside quotations. There is q
scarcity of choice creamery butter, and all
signs point to an early advance. The hot
weather of September is felt in q decline of
milk supplies, and choice dairy products are
likely to be higher this month than they
we're last. Peaches are on the wane and
prices are tending upward. Grapes are in
bountiful supply and demand is active at
prices quoted. Tropical fruits are firm and
n shade higher. California pears and
peaches are advanced. Tokay and Malaga
grapes are also advanced, as our quotations
will disclose. Lemons are very scarce and
prices arc firm.
BUTrER-Creamery, Elgln. es@20c: Ohio brands,
BEANs-New York and Michigan pea. 81 35@2 40;
marrow, 81 5oG2 90; Lima beans, 4l6@illc q ID.
BEESWAX-S9a3Oc Q ID for choice; low grade, "
BUcKwHEAr FLoUR-4a4Sc p fb.
CIDER-Sand refined. s. 5U97 70; common, s. sea
CIIEEsE-Ohio cheese. new. 9yS094c: New York
cheese, new. l0dl03c; Limburger. ll@llisc; Wis
consiu Sweitzer full cream. 1S9lSl@c; imported
SwcitZer 27612Sc.
CuEsTNUTs-s3 5Od4 co p bushel.
EGGs-2ll9@2lc for strictly fresh nearby stock:
Southern and Western eggs, is@l9%c.
FEATHERS live geese, 51GyoSc; No. 1, $50
SOC q ID: mixed lots, 39di0c.
FRUITS-Apples. 2=G3Oc per bushel. 81 oOEGl IS per
barrel: peaches, 75cG$l 90 per basket 81 22 50 per
bushel: pears, 75c9S1 90 per basket, 81 5O2 % per
grapes, I0-pound basket. 2G92lc; Delaware grapes.
$50 0c basket; Sickel pears, 81 . bushel; cran-
berries. g. :5G2 90 a bushel.
HoNE1-New crop white clover, 1S6I2Oc: Cali
fornia honey, 12Gl5c q tb.
MAPLE SYRUP-75G90 u gallon.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c p ID.
PoULTRY-Alive-Chck 75dsoc pair; young
chickens, 50G60c pair Live ducks, 5OGp60c pair.
Dressed-Ducks, 199l3c p t chickens, l3G13c q
ID: spring chickens, 14dl5 2 ID.
PorAIoEs-CarlOadl lots, 81 OU6ll . a barrel; from
barrel: Jerseys, 81 25C@2 80.
QUINCES-s3 CGG3 so p barrel.
SEEDS-W estern recleaned medium clover job
bling At - 30; mammoth, S. So; timothy. 81 - for
prime and 81 80 for choicest; blne grass s. 6j2 So
Hungarian, 10: fine lawn. &c q ID; seed buck
wheat, 81 4GG1 60.
TALLow-Country, 4c: city rendered. SC.
TROPICAL FRCIrS-Lemons, 81 5016 co: fancy.
s6 50G7 co: Jamaica oranges 81 5G@7 80 a barrel:
California peaches. 81 5J1l 10 II box; California
piulns 81 az 25 box: California pears So OO4 90
Il box; bananas, 81 25G1 % hrsts, 75c6Si 90 good
seconds, per bunch; Tokay grapes 81 iOll5 10
crate; Malaga grapes, 81 0Od4 so a half 'rrc
EEGETABLES-CaDbage, 25Gl30c a bushe basket;
Yellow Denver onions, 50 sac 20 barrel: tOma-
toes. 25@5Oc per bushel cucumbcrs, 35Gs5Oc per
bushel: celery, 1@3Oc per dozen; egg plant, 81 90
bushel basket; roasting ears, 6Glls6c bushel
basket.