davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

This charming product OF tho western
world has come Into great prominence ut
late YEAR Ia Literature aud la foreign llir,
ana has attained a noturety nattering or
otherwise % the national pride. No instl,
tution has been better known or more
marked on tho Continent or IN England,
not excepting the trHmway aud the Pull.
man ears, Her enterprise, her daring, her
ireciom from oonyonfionaity. Have haen
the thems of the u0yr isis aud the horror
" tho downsun having marriagcahle
daughters Considered rs "stock,H tho
American cir. has been quoted high, and
the alliances that sho has formed with
families impecunious but noble have given
The blackened teeth Of the Malays
ana Slnmeso arr not produced as has
been supposed heretofore, by coating
them with a mixture Of betel and lime,
but by rubbing the tooth with pasta
made from charred cocoanut kernels.
This Is carefully applied to the teeth
again aud again, uhtil black yarnlsh
hides the natural white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

write d dgtestable hand, aays Mr.. Ia.
boachere, OF London Truth. But would
advise even those who do not make an illeg.
lule souiwl for their signatures 10 adopt
my plan. II II To have my name printed
with my address at the top Of my letter.,
am surr that ! spend an hour every week
trying 10 dcclphvr signatures, aud an those
Who rvceive many letters must do the sans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18


After tho planting u crops arises the
question. "Shall tho cultivation DO deep
or shAllowy' Tho Now York World
says
Tho primary object q the dosiruo.
tion Of weeds For this frequent shall.
low akimming. amounting 20 but little
moro than a scraplng Of the surface,
would. In general. b sufficient This
leaves tho question Of what kind q eul.
tivatlon Is bcat Tor tho growth Of tho
plants undecided. and 10 be IN large
degree determined by tho nature and
habits Of the plants themselves. In gcn.
eral u may H. aid that any form or
depth o. cultivation that disturbs tho
root system Of tho plants will be moro OF
loas injuriouA Ouisido Of tho young
roots q deep cultivation that would
loosen tho soll and invite their extension
further from tho stem OF tho plant could
hardly fail 10 DO beneficial.
Another very important object Of cul.
iiyation IL tho conservation OF tho moist
urc OF tho soil Tor tho use u tho plants
In SEASONS Of drought THIS can only BE-
done BY hindcring H. evaporation from
the surface. Ia tho case Of crops like
wheat, oats, rye, buekwheat. etc.. tho
thiokly growing stalks shade tho ground
and form n kind Of standing mulch that
can hardly bo improved Tor the purpose
Such crops, therefore. after they ara
properly planted, arV simply TO DO lot
alone until tho harvest In tho case Of
corn. potatoes and other hocl crops Il IL
necessary 10 ~ cultivate Immediately
around tho plants o. well ~ between
them that tho minute capillary tubes
that bring up moisture from below win
30 broken at tho right point for II 10 DO
absorbed by tho roots Of the plants
This seems 20 favor a frequent shallow
stirring Of tho suli around tho hills and
a deeper cultivation between tho rowA
III. Drainage Ia Relation TO Drought.
From observations OF tho ollocts Of cut
ting OIL the forests IN Michigan aud drain.
ing tho land with surface ditehoa aud
tilo drains, aud from experiments with
refcrvnoe TO tho pcrcolation Of water
through soils, the following conclusions
were reached ~ the experiment station
OF Michigan Agricultural oollegel
fint-Suriaeo ditehing In connection
with doforcstlng may increase floods aud
contribute 10 dToughia
Sooond-Tho drainage may. Increase
hood at tho 'break up In spring when
tho water accumulated In tho surface
soil by the joint action Of frost and soil
capillahiy during tho winter aud the
surface accumulation. In the form OF
snow AEo suddenly sot FREQ BY rapid
llAw.
Third-Durlng tho warm months tito
training tonds 10 mitigate Aood by taking
up tho excessive rainfall and holding IL
In u capillary form keeping back tho
sudden How that would pass over tho
surface Of the soil, u not absorbed by II.
and escape by flood, and mitigating sun.
NOR drought By increased capacity Of the
soil 10 hold water In capillary form, aud
70 draw upon the auhsoil water by reason
OF tho increased capillary power OF aneh
hoil urodueed hy the draining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Herr ID new industry for women. Mis-
constance blaydcs, an English glrl, who
hu been rnisIng goats Tor the hnt seven
yam and carrying on oil the medals and
plne rlhhons IN The New Brrl,h Goat 40.
elslF' recommends guat mlsing a. pleas.
ant aud profitable occupation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

Il u not generally known that tho late
Mnnhal Won Mpltke's wife was an English
woman, his slster's fteplaughter. lie was
many years her senior, but tho marriags
Wa eNtrcmely happy, aud hcr death was a
Terrible blow 10 HIN, lle built mAuso.
lsum Tor her on bis sllealan estate and was
devoted 10 her memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-18

- Inc wen known Presbyterian divine,
nov d. C. H. Parkhurst, says OF tho
p l..., heresy trials in tho churches,
Ih''mental and docthnal uneasiness "a
no' matter Of denomination. Itisa
A,Al Of tempest that tho whole atmo..
ple'e Il charged withhl. aud therefore
, ,l across the entire landscape Of
WV 'a'nhns world as a storm rolls
=. ,,, aeontlnent 1t IA in the air, no,
~ 'as asn0'aipatloni cosnie. not local.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Grain, Flour and Feed.

The only sale on call at the Grain Exchange
to-day was a car of No 1hay, s11 25 Receipts
as bulletined, "a cars, of which % were by
P1ttsburg Fit. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
as follows: cars of oats, 2 of bran, II of hay,
of straw, l of feed, 3 of flour. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 2 cars of corn, of
oats, / of wheat. By Baltimore and Ohio,
cars of oats, of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, l car of hay. Bv Pittsburg and
Western, cars of corn. Tone of cereal mar.
kets shows slight improvement and indica-
tions are that bottom has been reached.
Oats are shade higher and corn is steady.
recent rains has had a quieting effect on
hay, and markets in this line are not SO
strong as they were week ago.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 0Sd1 10; No. 8, 81 04d1 O5
CORN-No. yellow shell corn, 6l13I062c; No. 2
yellow shell, 6O@61c; high mixed, 5Sl1@59c: mixed
shell. 5l@5Sc; No. yellow ear ssg; 6Sg7oc; high mixed
OATs@No /, 51G51xc; No. 9 WHITE 5o,S65lc:
extra, No. 8, 5G@50l9c; ixed oats, 49@491sc. :
RYE-No, Pennsylvania and Michigan, 9Sc@S1; !;
No. Western, 9o@99c.
FLoUR-Jobbine grices-Fancy spring and win
winter 3 sSS5 80: straight xxx bakers. Is 30
50. Rye flour. "a 75G5 90. Buckwheat -four ~
@21c n ID.
ton: No. white middlngs, s2o Oo923 90; brown
middlings s1s 00d1s SO; winter wheat bran, sl7 80
HHY-Baled timothy, choice. s12 oOd13 80: No. 1,
s11 0Oa11 so; No. do, ~ O0Gs 80; loose from
prairie hay 81 O0d9 80: packing do, y 00dS 50.
STRAw-Oats, s. 0O9S Is; wheat and rye, 81 $50
S0O.f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
HOME SECURITIES.
MORE BACKBONE TO BUSINESS On
BOTH SIDES OF THE OCEAN,

But Traders Still Hesitating-Some dood
Features and No Very bad Ones-The
Future of the Observation-Disclosures Litiga-
tion-Sugar Trust Fight.
Although there was more doing on the
Stock Exchange yesterday the volume OF
business was small, amounting to only loo
shares, and little opportunity was presented
for the room traders to amass wealth. fI1ce
changes in all cases were for fractions anu OF
no special significance.
Outside advices indicated that a reactlon
had set in and that European affairs we're re-
turning ta their normal condition. LONDON
prices were strong and higher, with St. faul
the leader. In New York, while trading was was
slow, prices were firm and the leaders well
held.
The stocks showing improvement were
Manufacturers and Wheeling Gas and I'm
derground Cable. The declines were AIR
brake, Central Traction and Electric.
There was the usual gossip anent the Irac-
tions. The Duquesne people were repre-
sented as saying they would make satlSlaG. ir
tory time as soon as they could get their
machinery in working order, and also tnat
they were Indifferent whether the Pittsburg
Company resorted to the use of vans or not
A passenger on o Duquesne car said 1t COW
cred distance of seven miles in % minutes,
including stops.
There are two elements to be considered
in coming to conclusion regarding the tut
of the securities One is the possibility OF
development. In making up their minds
about that investors are all on level. They
know Pittsburg's past; if they have lively
imagfnations they may guess something OF
Pfttsburg's future. The development of
Pittsburg means the development of these
street railway properties. The business of
these properties must inevitably go on in
creasing; and it is likely to go on at a pace
that will astonish even those people who
may now be called enthusiasts.
The suit of the Edison Electric Light Com
pany against the United States Electric
Lighting Company, now on trial, has been
pending for several years. There are seven
printed volumes of testimony. The present
case is really question between the Edison
Company and the field, asa decision in favor
of plaintiff would throw the entire manu-
facture of incandescent lamps into the hands
of the Edison Company, and give it royalties
estimated at s, ,000, 600 year for the unex-
pired term of the original patents. There
are at least $4,000 incandescent lamps manu-
factured every day.
There is a big fight among the sugar peo-
pie about the dividend. One party wants it
passed and the other wants to pay per
cent. 1t is probable that q very small divi-
dend will be declared. The selling is all
long stock. Sales were:
First Calls Pleasant Valley at 241s, 40 at
"a, 40 Philadelphia Gas at 1877.
After Gallo Luster at 13I.
Second Call-No sales.
Third Call-20 Luster at r.
Bids and asking prices ut each call are ap-
ended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Groceries.

Sugars have eased up of late. The reason
for this is that retailers stocked up freely a
few weeks ago, when it was thought that
prices were down to hard pan. Coffee is
quiet at the decline noted in this column
yesterday. There is a free movement of
staple groceries at prices quoted.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 24@25c: choice Rio,
2cH@2314c; prime Rio, &c; low grade Rio 2os@21zc;
arc; Mocha, @@slc; Santos. 3If@Sj1c; Caracas,
2lls02s1sc; La Guayra, 251s@28l5c.
eS sTae Old 5ava
ssS ehElSs o2S,naET Rio s prime Rio
SPICES (whole)-Cloyes, 15al6c: allspice 1Oc; cas-
siq Sc; pepper 1sc ciSa1a nutmeg, aSssOc, .o,
Ohio ZOO, nc; headlight, 15oO, nc: water white
sa91zc; globe, 14@l41e; elaine, i5c; carnadlne.
1ic; royaline, l4c; red OIL lls@llc; purity, 14c;
MINERS oII-No, ! water strained, 4a944c per
sYRUP"Corn syrup. Sosssc; choice sligar syrup
S7@ssc; prime sugar syrup, sasS5c; strictly pfime
S;o. MohAssEsaFancy, new crop. 45c; choice.
4a@4Sc; medium. ss@40c; mixed, 3a9Ssc.
On ksg s@ssG Sssre in G
GAS6LEsnsta5 Igl weight &C; stearine per set,
kIoE.Hsad Cafolina. 7J4S7zfc; choice. s,s@sao;
FOREIGN FRUIrs-Layer raisins, s. 50: London
81 soSi Is; Valencia, eas1kc: 0ndara valencia. IA
nc; sultana, 1osl5c; ,eurrants. 5l4@5ac; Turkey
Almonds Ian, Is. 2se; do ivics 17c; do sheed, si
s nag ss pap dates sSS ase1i Bfa1 nuts a
lOc; pecans. 144G9l6c; citron. . 10, F@lsc; lemon
pfD6 DRED Gsanss Pss Sliced Sic H. c apples
neachss
l2nf6c. Co..
raspberries, evaporated. 23G24c: blackberries,
61sa7c; huckleberries, Sc.
sc; confectioneIs' A, sc; soft white. 4941Sc;
yellow C. choiss saSS sSS4c; yellow. good sas@asc
PIcKLEs. Medium. bbls u.2oo. 81 oo medium.
dsir! Dbl cS ao Coarse M sc Srysfal satrS bb 9G 81
Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks, s2 so; Higgins Eu-
CANNED GooDs~stssnGard peaches. q 5oae s5:
2nds g = i5Ss @ 80; ~ extra peaches g soS2 7o pie
beans. q IS; soaked DO: soc; string do. 7oasoc:
pnespps 1 o9 s.SSs S soaked se
@ stashsoss sprsoss s. so :sS 6ao4ns R%mi
piums 81 @ extra white chsrries q s5; S. raspbesrs g ss
ries. 81 sol 8; Strawberries. g @@1 40; g6ose-
ib tt s s iU g; SiackSerrfes sec ec:1 suceoa
cans, soaked. 9ec; do green. 2ib cans, 81 2@1 50;
baked beans, 81 4091 30; lobster LIB cans. e S5;
mackerel lib cans, broiled, Al So; sardines, do
nestle, Us, 81 4094 50: Us. s. co.; sardines, i'm
ported, AS, sl1 50912 80; sardines. imported rs,
$s 90; sardines, mustard, a so; sardines, spiced
FIsH-E1tra No. bloater mackerel, go 90 p Dbl;
extra No. do mess. s28 50: extra No. mackere
shore, sA 90; No. shore mackerel So 0O large 3s
go 90. Codish-Whole pollock, Sc p 10; do me
dium Georges cod,5c do large, &c; boneless hakes
In strips, SC; Georges cod. In blocks, 61s(G7xc,
Herring Round shore. S. 50 p bbl split IS 50; lake
s. 25 q 1oO-n Dbl. White fish, = o. 2 loo-lb half
Dbl. Lake trout, S. so q half bb1 Finnan haddes
1Oc p ID. Iceland haibut, 13c p 10. Pickerel half
bbl, $4 50; quarter bb 81 60 Holland herring, &c.
Walkof herring. soc.
OATMEAL-E 5Od7 rs 2 bbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
MANY ORDERS ARE IN.
The Feeling at Philadelphia Is Much Better
Than for Some Time Past


tsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.]
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Judging from out
ward appearances no improvement i'll the
iron trade in this locality is perceptible, but
that a better feeling exists among the iron
men cannot be disputed. Their books are
filled with orders small in quantity individ-
ually though they be, yet in the aggregate
/ they will make good round-siZed busi-
ness. We quote for lots delivered, va
rying of course as to brand, point Of delivery,
etc. Standard Pennsylvania No. 1x1, sl7 75@
IS 90; do No. 2x2, SIG 5o@l7 90; medium Penn
sylvania No. 1xl, $17 25017 50; co No. 2S2,
SIG 006l6 %. Steel rails are more active, and
a positive assertion has been made that no
rails have been sold below the agreed upon
rates, $50 per ton, except to the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which obtained a CONCESSION of Is
cents per ton on disputed question relating
to freights.
2.o562 IOc; sheared plates, 2@2. .1oc: beams and
channels. Bic for either iron or steel Steel
biliets-Prices are lower, Notwithstanding
that sellers are quoting higher range, and
the market is irregular. A sale was made
during the week at s2s for 4x42 at a nearby
mill, and on another still lower price was
paid. But there was also q sale made
Urea %hsFe REeH Rsfnr papG prces was are abou
sa7 5o@e7 10 for deliveries on the susque-
hanna, or SIS 00G2s e5 for seaboard or
Scnuvlklll valley. MUCK DarS-MarkeC Quff,
but firm, at S36 1927 90 delivered. Bar iron
"A further improvement is noted, but there
is no special inquiry in the demand. Quota
tions: 81 75 at city mills and 81 COOL 65 f. O. b.
cars for low grades in 100-ton lots. Skelp
iron-The market is dull and no signs of i'm
provement are noticeable. We quote: 81 20
al 20 delivered for grooved; 81 s5@l 95 for
sheared.
Plates-The mills are quite busy and con-
tinue receiving many orders, though princi-
pally for small lots. There are few weak
spots still, but they are fr1ning up gradually
and higher prices will rule within a short
time. We quote: Tank plates, 2.0O@2. l0c for
iron and 0562 20c for steel: refined, 220@2. 30c
for iron and 2.0532.1 10c for steel: shell, 2.30@
9. 40c for iron, soc for steel; fange, 320
@3.30c for iron, 2.5O@2. 75c for steel.
Old rails and scrap iron are dull, wholly
fiat. The former are quoted at S22@23 for
iron, or $I 5061S 80 for steel, as to point of
No l railroad scrap is worth $2l@
81 so at Philadelphia, or for deliveries at
mills in the interior, 81 50Ge2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
A FAIR BUN OF BUSINESS
In tie Cincinnati Market and Much Larger
Output Is Expected.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
CISCtSEATI, June 5.-Rogers, Brown & Co,
say: There is no doubt of the prevalent feel
ing among consumers that the end of the
coke strike means a large addition to out
put, and that this will prevent an advance if
not cause actual lower prices. This keeps
back the large buying movement that might
naturally be expected to follow a long period
of light purchases. But there are some who
remember many striking proofs in the iron
trade that it is the reverse of what is ex-
pected that happens. 1t is fact that ad-
Vanelng markets often accompany rapid in
crease of production and growing reserve
stocks, while declining stocks and production
below consumption will not prevent steady
decline IN prices. Those who govern their
course by the logic of statistics, therefore,
very often get left.
There has been fair run of orders during
the week, some of them for extended de.
inverness contracts running to the end of
the year are usually maoe at about Is
cents per ton above prices for immediate
or early delivery. The Mahoning furnaces
are not yet and will not be for some
time In position to get the benefit Of new ore
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
Wool Markets.

PHrLADELPHIA.-Woo market quiet and
nominal; stocks light.
NEW YoRK-Wool easy and dull; domes-
tic fleece, S2@37c; pulled, e7@34c; Texas,
17@24c.
ST. LoU1s-Wool receipts, 1920 pounds.
Good sized sales of bright woods were at
reduced prices to manufacturers. The de-
clining tendency though has been checked
and choice qualities meet with ready sale
Unwashed bright medium, 19@23c; coarse
braid, l4G2lc; low sandy, 1l6I7c; fine light. 10
@2lc; fine heavy. l3@l9c; tub washed, SC; in
ferior, 2S@30c.
BosroS-There has been n moderate de.
mand for wool and the sales of the week
amounted to 1,96S 900 pounds of all kinds
Prices remain the same and the market is
steady. Ohio f1eeces sell at SOC for X and Sli%
G32c for Xxx and Xxx above Michigan X sells
at 2S@29Hc. Washed combing and. delainc
fieeces are dull at previous prices. I'm
washed delaine sells at 24125c and unwashed
combing at 96629c. Territory woods are
in steady demand: fine selling on scoured
basis of 62@G5c: fine medium at 6O662c and
medium at 55G57c. New California wool
sold at 1SQ24c as to quality and small lot of
new spring Texas at 23c. Pulled woods are
in steady demand, choice supers selling ot
40a45c: fair to good supers at 50G3sc. and OK
tras at 22g32c. Australian WOODS are in de-
mand at 35G4e117c. Foreign carpet woods are
steady and III fair demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
prv v..lt .,.,r .,a.. inn ,ve,u
GRAIN FLUCTUATIONS.
Corn Is the Strongest Feature, Being Con-
troIled by Bull Clique-Cable News
Controls the Wheat Market-Light Trad

Corn Is the Strongest Feature, Being Con-
trolled by q Bull C1ique-Cable News
Controls the Wheat Market-Light Trad
ing in Oats and Provisions.
CHICAGO-The fluctuations in wheat
were confined to narrow limits to-day. July
practically sold at es34@ss7Sc all day, though
it ranged as high as 9911c and as low as 9s11c
on another occasion. There was but little
fresh news from outside. Cables told of i'm
proved crop conditions in Russia; quoted
Liverpool prices higher, London unchanged,
Paris easier and lower. Estimates by some
authorities we're that the Government crop
report, due the 10th, would show shorter
5l2 ,000, 900 bushels.
The early weakness was due to offerings
and light outside demand. The reaction
which followed, and which carried prices to
the highest point of the day, was attributed
to firmer cables and the working of cash
wheat here for export. Some bear news was
received from New York. Shippers were
anxious to reiet ocean room on account of a
falling off in the demand for grain. This,
together with weaker continental markets,
caused reaction to bottom prices near the
close.
The corn market appeared to be in the
control of o bull clique. 1t was weak at the
start, then advanced sharply, and was then
The clique then began buying, and speedily
put the market beyond the early figures,
assisted by the shorts, who ran to cover.
July started st 9e e. t9nehed sc Snt 17G rsIsd aa
to 5s11zc, declining again to SIC at the close.
Trading in oats was rather limited. Prices
were governed largely by the fluctuations
good demand.
Provisions were easy at the outset because
the receipts of hogs were larger than antici-
provement Inter, but the trading was at all
times quite light and fluctuations were con-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-06
BERRIES IN SEASON.
Luscious Strawberries and New
Cherries Are Now Plentiful.
OLD POTATOES GO UPWARD.
A Slightly Improved Tone Noted in the
Grain Markets.
COFFEES AND SUGARS MOVING SLOWLY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY. June 3. (

COUNTRY PRODUCE (Jobbing Prices)-Re-
| ceipts of strawberries were large to-day, and
the quality was fine. The demand proved
fully equal to the supply, and very few were
left in the hands of commission men at noon.
Cherries are in good supply and demand Is
fair- New potatoes are coming in freely
from the South, but quality is not the best.
Choice old potatoes are growing scarce and
prices are advanced, as our quotations will
disclose. The good old potato which has
survived thus far is preferable to the new,
If the demand is criterion. Choice cream
cry is firm at the advance, and all common
and low grades are dull. Country butter is
worth whatever 1t will bring. Eggs that are
entirely reliable are firm Mt outside quota
tions. Poultry continues to come in freely,
and prices are tending downward. Porto
Rico pineapples of extra size and first-class
quality are selling at s25 per hundred.
O7 gS Ohio brands
149l7ci common country butter, l2c choice country
BEANs-Nayy. g so@2 IS; marrows. q S5@2 40:
BERRIES Tstrswberries, s@1ac quart; e. oo@2 Is
q crate; cherries, 12c per box.
BEEswAx-SO9s2c D n for choice; low grade, "a
CIDER-sand refined. % 5ca1o 90; common. S 5o@
90; crab cider Sl2 oo9is 90 p barrel; cider vine
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese. new. 1O9loKc: New York
Sweitzer, 1sai7c: wisconsin brick Sweitzer, 149
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod. f3 2563 so box: 81 50
@12 90 a barrel: Jerseys, g so box.
EGGS-18l l9619c for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern eggs. r@1712c; duck eggs, 20922c; goose
eggs, 3lfd32c.
FEATIiERs-Extra live geese, 50d60c; No. l, 4G9
45c; mixed lots, 3OG35c q fb.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 1s@2oc p ID:
California honey, 13d15c p ID.
MAPLE SYRUP-New, 8Sd90c p gallon.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-10c q fb.
POULTRY-Alive-Ch Chickens. 60d70c pair; spring
chickens, 5O165c pair. Dressed-Turkeys. 16c 4
pound; ducks, 1ad13c pound; Chickens 13914c;
spring chickens, 18G22c pound.
TALLow-COuntry, 43c; city rendered. SIC.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover, s5 0095 %;
timothy, q 50: blue grass. s3 so: orchard grass.
81 IS; millet, q 90; lawn grass 2oc p n.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons IS 0095 so: fancy,
s. 50d6 90; Messina oranges $5 0015 Is box; CALI
fornIa oranges, So 5Q93 70 a box: apricots, 50 90
box; bananas. S2 IS 1rsts, s2 90 good seconds,
o bunch: figs. 15G20c z fb; dates S66c p ID; pine
apples so 0o9l5 90 hundred; California cherries,
e 5062 10 box.
observation-disclosures. 81 coal rs q bushel: cab
bage, 81 501c barrel; kae, 75cds barrel; spinach,
75c bushel: beans, 1903 3 bushel: beets, 5d65c
dozen; asparagus, Soc n dozen; Bermuda onions,
50 IS bushel; bermuda potatoes, g 5o97 90 bar
rel; Southern potatoes, s. 50G6 90 o barrel; toma-
toes, $3 so bushel boxes lettuce. Soc dozen rad
ishes, 75c dozen; rhubarb, 15d20c dozen; Gu
cUmbers. 75c dozen: onions, 15d2Oc dozen; peas,
81 5Gg1 Is box tomatoes, s. 0093 50 box; beans,
81 50d2 90 box.