davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07
J0LLEY In THE LEAD.
Latest and Most Corplste Returns
Point to Him as the Victor in the
Three Cornered Fight.
Ohio, Nebraska and Pennsylvania in
Line. News From Other
States.

Until within the last twenty hours the
choice of the electors of South Dakota
for congressman has been matter Of
great uncertainty. Smith, the inde-
pendent candidate, developed surpris-
ing strength, and the fact that less than
60 per cent Of the republican vote OF staoe
was polled, permitted him to press John
l.. Jolley closely all through the race.
Returns received at the CHRONICLE
Office just before going to press are very
encouraging, and the election OF the re-
publican candidate may safely be said
TO be certainty. Complete returns
from twenty-four counties east OF the
river give Jolley plurality Of 200 oyer
Smith. These counties are considered
the stronghold ofthe independents, and
added to Jolley's plurality of 800 in the
Hills gives him safe lead of 500, which
will without doubt be increased as re-
turns come in from other parts of the
state.
CUSTER PRECINCT ELECTION.
The election in this city was a quiet
one, probably the most so of any in its
history. individuals or parties of five
or six visited the polling place at the
Bliss corner, quietly prepared their bal.
lots, deposited them and moved on.
The election BOARD found no difficulty in
acquainting themselves with the details
Of the new system, and everything pro-
gressed smoothly. At FIVE o'clock the
polls were closed, the canvass of the
vote commenced. and half an hour later
the result was announced. A total of
1872 votes was cast. OF this number
Jolley received "a, Woods 65, and Smith
25. Eight ballots were thrown out, be-
cause of DETACHMENT. 1t was light
votes, very light, the stay at-home voters
in the precinct numbering over one
hundred.
CUSTER COUNTY.
The last Of the returns of the 2i pre-
cincts in the county came in Thursday
night, and shows the total vote cast to
have been only 653, trihe over half of
the number cast for representative a
year ago. Jolley leads with 297 votes,
Woods next with lSl, and Smith receiv-
ed l75, Jolley's plurality being 1l6. In
1890. Custer county cast llG9 votes for
congressman, Pickler, rep, received 595.
Clark, dem, 37l, Zipp, Independent, 203
BY comparison of the two years it will
be seen that only 80 per cent-of the re-
publican vote was cast, and 80 per cent
of the democratic, while the independ-
ent vote falls short about % per cent.
This is easily explained. The election
was special and very little interest was
manifested Republicans and demo
Gratis stayed at home, while the indie
pendents always vote. every man of
them. The result would not indicate a
change in the relative strength of the
three parties.
For commissioner from the third dis
trict of the county, VIM. q. Cubberly,
republican, was elected. The vote stood
Cubberly "A, sherwood 81, and Barnes
7.
The vote Of the county by precincts is
as follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07
THE BLACK HILLS.

Almost complete returns of the vote
of the Black Hills counties have been
made, and the few small precincts yet to
hear from will not materially affect the
results obtained. Jas. NJ. Woods, the
Rapid City gentleman, who so solemnly
promised to Sweep the Hills" is left
Gar behind by both the republican and
independent candidates. He received
less than one-fourth of the vote of the
Hills counties. East of the river his
vote isn't being figured at all, it is so
small, there as in the Hills the race was
between Jolley and Smith. In Law
renee county Jolley received 1928,
Smith 900, Woods 432. Pennington
county gives Jolley 373. Smith 4s9,
Woods 343 In Meade county Smith has
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

the University of Virginia, which show
conclusively that bread make with a
baking powder in which one per cess Ct
carbonate Of ammonia is used, inscon-
nection with cream of tartar and soda, is
not only of uniformly better color and
texture. but product more wholesome,
because the ammonia serves to neutral
ize any organic or Tactic acids present in
the -four.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

There is at present in the school fund
the sum of$223, ,S67 "a. which the farmers
can borrow on real estate security at 6
per cent interest. This money can be
secured by the counties and loaned to
the farmers, but of all only one county
has made application for some of it to
loan, and that one for the sum of 81, 500
The state requires the county to be re-
sponsible for both the principal and the
interest, and they do not seem to be
anxious about it. Two hundred thou
sand dollars will be added to the fund
in ber.-Tribune
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

The B. & NJ. surveying party which
some time ago was reported as lost in
Big Horn Canyon, got through in safety
and tell a thrilling story Of their two
months VOYAGE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

Noodle, the Herall-Evans candidate
for county commissioner Of Fall River
county, was elected by good majority.
During the recent campaign a bitter
personal war has been in progress be-
tween the newspapers of Hot Springs,
and the people of that town and yicin-
ity were pretty evenly divided in their
support ofthe two factions Ifthe strife
ends, now that Noodle has been elected,
all will be well, if not, the citizens ofthe
Springs will probably wish before they
get through with il that Fall River never
had county commissioner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

a plurality of 67. The Fall River coun-
ty vote was Jolley 39l, Smith III,
Woods 212. AS stated before Jolley's
plurality in the Hills will reach 800.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

The first number of the Black Hills
Stockman, weekly Journal devoted to
the live stock and ranching interest of
the Black Hills, was issued at Rapid
City, Oct. Goth. Geo. Gird is publisher.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

The Australian bpllot system has been
the subject of more or less criticism dur
ing the past campaign, but now that the
election is over, the verdict of South Da-
kota will be that the system is success.
The ticket peddlers and the professional
vote pilots are now without vocation,
and the polling place is no more scene
of loud talk and general boisterousness.
A voter is given ticket printed by the
county, which he knows to be legitimate,
aud retiring to the privacy of the
booth, selects his man uninhuenced by
the whispered suggestions OF anyone.
guided only by his own judgement and
conscience. The new system is not a
complicated one. the smallest child could
easily understand it, and while the pre-.
parations for an election are made at
slight additional expense, the advant-
ages Of the new system over the old,
are well worth the difference in ex-
pense. Long life to the Australian bal
lot system.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-07

Ten thousand lives were lost in
recent earthquake at Hondo, one of the
Islands of Japan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
An Interesting Island.

a naturalist says: cone of the best
shell collecting grounds it was ever my
good fortune TO visit was Long Key, in
the Iortugas group of islands, about six
miles from Cuba This was the she'll
plckerS paradise, as an examination of
the island IAN island by courtesy Of the
ocean, showed that it was made I'D of
shells, their broken fragments principal
~, the residue being plates of a lime
secrctlnS alga and bits of coral. Ihave
often sat here and picked until tired
before moving from the spot, the treas
ures being mainly small univalves of
many species.
a curious and interesting feature of
TINS picking was that numbers of the
smells, especially the little periwinkles,
as we called them, were inhabited by
hermit crabs that, during the operation
OF collecting, made not the slightest
demonstration, but once in the pocket
OF the Under they would assert them
selves, and soon the shells which YOU
''1d placed IN these receptacles would
"Pl''"i streaming out-cOnchologica
professions that were productive of
much interest and amusement to bv.
ISLANDERS. After II gale have seen tho
shore OF this bay so lined with the
beautiful purple ianthina and the little
pearIy coiled spirula that the white line
'ouId be traced for long distance
away San Francisco Chronicle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
CRIME AND CRIMINALS,
Clerk In the Dead-Letter Office Arrested
for Robhing Letters Handled.

August Bahuke, collector for Cioldboro
Bowen 4 Co. of San Francisco is ~.
! ported to be a defaulter in thn enn, ~
$1,000, N ''''' u
Richard G. Duncan, the American who
was detected IN the act of killing his
WE IN wales, Is now on trial for the
crime al Carnarvon.
James W. Kerr, the fonndrvnan who
dnrin" IN" o' inIr nt tF Cogan, molder,
haat aoo ,-j ,''uo, 'iouo,es year ago, has
go i'''I'eu az 9"h francisco.
Ar'llnr =. Sales, clerk in the dead
lelter Once, has been arrested, charged
WIN rooh'ng letters handled. 1t is es-
tlmated that he has taken thousands of
Ioooh Mn.
't 12nyn ,'t'l'g,' prominent Buffalo IN.
Da,,;s L ','''ii ''l' cashier ior INIT hacker <
mont w ~, ''Cell arrested Tor embezzle-
&9o o0o nc u S"Ii TO nave stolen over
F"u,ooo'
sentenreJ p ot Tan. murderer Wi Jugiro was
in tbn waat, hoC,;,,,'; % 40 pe executed
week fxed for t I,',l,,nE 'Hly o. the same
three murderers 'Neo"''on oil the other
President Harrison has reduced tbo
SIX years sentence Of Robert Sfonl snn
u peIeraI Slgel, to two years and nine
months, and directs that pardon be is-
sued to young Sigel then.
Jobn w Ca.;
Omaha,s roI;,;a, ,'P.oIl wen known in
cl 49," itvilslouS ana social circles, is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23

WnEAr-Walla Walla, $3.50; Valley,
81 go per bushel.
FLouR-(luote Standard, S.. %; Walla
Walla, $500 per barrel.
OArs-Quote 60@G2hc per bushel.
HAY-Quote: Sl6@l7 per ton.
MnLsruFFs - Quote: Bran, $1,000;
Shorts, $23 500; Ground Barley, S33 GOA
100; Chop Feed, $25@26 per ton Bar
Iey, 81. 25Ml 80 per Genital.
BuTrhR-Quote: Oregon fancy cream
cry, 25.; fancy dairy, 22lac; fair to
good, 171a@ zoe; common, lie; Cali
fornia, 22l2 @2Ic per pound.
CnEEsE-Quote: Oregon, l3@l5c; Cal
ifornia, l2J9 ml3c per pound.
EGas-Quote: Oregon, 20@25c per
dozen.
PouLrRY-Quote: Old Chickens, S. 30
as; young chickens, $4.00@5.00; Ducks,
8.50,a9OO; Geese, nominal, $l2 per
dozen; Turkeys, 18c per pound.
VEGETABLEs-Quote: Cabbage, 81 80
per Genital; Caulitlower, 81 25 per dozen !,
Onions, l p @ls4c per pound; new Cali
fornia, -; Beets, $l.50 per sack; Tur
nips, $l.75 per sack; Potatoes, 60@70c
per GENITAL; New Potatoes, Ilac per
pound Tomatoes, $500 per box !;
Asparagus, 4@5c per pound Oregon,
l0@l5c per pound; Lettuce, l212c per
dozen; Green Peas, DC per pound String
Beans, SC per pound; Rhubarb, 4c per
pound; Artichokes, Acc per dozen; Rad
ishes, Toe per dozen lunches; young
Onions, l0c per dozen punches; Cucum-
bers, 75c per dozen Carrots, $l.25 per
sack.
FRUITs-Quote Los Angeles Oranges,
~. 25@2. so; Riverside, $3.O0@3.25; Ma
wells, $4.50@5.50 per box; Sicily Lemons,
T@750; California, $450@5 per box (;
Apples, $1.00@2,50 per box; Bananas,
$200@ $50 per bunch Pineapples $500
@S.0O per dozen; Strawberries, Oregon,
So lOc per pound Cherries, II &c per
pound Gooseberries, SAGE per pound !;
Currants, &c per pound; Apricots, zoe
per pound.
Nurs-Quote California Walnuts, II y
@l2lac; Hickory, SEC; Brazils, 100 lie;
Almonds, l6@ ISc; tilberts, 13@l4c;
Pine Nuts, l7@l8c; Pecans, l7@18c;
Cocoanuts, Sc; Hazel, Sc; Peanuts, Sc
per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Final Trial of the New Steamer Newark
Proves satisfactory.

The Secretary of War has ordered the
garrisons at Fort Abraham Lincoln, N.
D., Fort Lewis, Col, and Fort Shaw,
Mont, to be withdrawn. and the several
posts named will be abandoned.
Senators Jones of Nevada, Hiscock
and Carlisle, members of the Senate
Committee on Tariff, have prepared a
formula for the collection of statistics of
the wages paid employees in all indus
tries.
The final trial of the new steamer
Newark took place from Norfolk the
other day, and the vessel proved very
satisfactory. She was run 100 miles out
to sea in heavy sea and bad weather
Her machinery worked well, and she
proved to be very steady vessel.
1t is reported that the authorities have
formed an impression that Minister
Douglass did not fulfill the expectations
OF the government in the negotiations
for the coaling station at SANTANA Bay
Island of San Domingo, which had been
intrusted to him, and that he will return
home in short time and be granted an
opportunity to give an account of his
stewardship BY some it is asserted he
will arrive at Washington within the
present month, and that he may never
return to llayti in an official capacity.
There is fair chance for another
bitch in the Behring Sea matter before
it reaches arbitration, and there are OBJ
stacles yet to be overcome before an
agreement can be reached for closed
season. The bill passed by the House
of Commons confers authority upon the
Queen to issue proclamation prohibit
ing British subjects from taking seals
during a certain period, but the issuance
OF this proclamation is dependent upon
the disposition of the Queen, or rather
OF Lord Salisbury. The British govern
ment, it is understood, will insist that
the United States shall be pledged to
pay British subjects for losses sustained
through the deprivation of sealing priv
ileges during the closed season il the
contentious OF the United States are not
sustained by the arbitration. On the
other hand the British government will
probably agree to pay damages to the
American company in case II different
decision is reached. OF course, the Pres
ident can give no such pledge for the
payment of damages, that being mat
ter that Congress alone can deal with.
Congress not being in session, this ques-
ton complexities the situation and it is
doubtful how the matter will be settled.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Czarowit4 Of Russia win Not Ni4i
san Francisco.

General Neal Dow is still living in the
house he built for himself in lS29. tie
is over 81 years of age.
General Jubal Early still wears Con
/ federate gray, and has long white hair
and whiskers. He mingles little with
men.
The Czarowitz will not visit san Fran
cisco as was expected, but will 60 to
| Vladivostock to attend the opening OF
| the Siberian railway.
Judge Schofeld Of the Court Of Claims
| is now eligible for retirement on pay,
and no less than eight applicants Tor APP
pointment in his place have filed papers
| with the President.
When Mark Twain gets himself com
pletely sequestered in Europe he expects
! to be addressed in some quiet little
French village, where he and his family
will abide the next two years.
In electing its newest member as RI
ere Lott and inserting him on the rolls
under that name instead of his own
Julian Viaud) the French Academy has
made an entirely new departure.
Major Count Won Moltke has been
summoned to an audience with the En-
peror, on which occasion he will return
the insignia of the orders bestowed upon
his late uncle, the great Field Marshal.
Caprivi, the new German Chancellor,
has face that reminds the observer of
Bismarck's. In manners, however, he
is totally unlike the man of blood and
iron, for he is mild conciliatory and
courteous.
President Stephen OF the Canadian
Pacific, who has been raised TO the Peer
age, will take the name OF Lord Mount
Stephen and so keep his own name and
retain his association with the chief
work OF his line.
Congressman-elect Stewart of Illinois
is the George Francis Train OF his town,
Aurora, in one respect. Whenever a
circus comes along near there he char
tiers a special train, and takes lot Of
children to the show at his own expense.
After preaching two hours and fifteen
minutes in Chattanooga one warm night
recently, Rev. Sam Jones asked permits
sion of his congregation to take off his
coat, which was readily granted. The
noted evangelist then finished his ser
mon in his shirt sleeves.
and thinker and nrofesses to care Moth.
inc; for society aid 70 dasnisa tba ad.
va7,t ,D mich yast waaIfb 10 obIa 70
cnnfeT lie viii And 'nanv ,nnn| r,e,,
willing to take all the trouble incident
to getting rid OF his income of his hands.
The projected Leland Stamford, Jr..
University is recruiting its faculty quite
strongly from Cornell University. f.
II. Woodruff, 1888, is to be librarian A.
G.. Laird, 1891, instructor in Greek. By
the way, something ingenious must be
got up to dispose Of that or" in the
NJ, iv:n.sl.. ,,-,n
Helmuth Won Moltke. the nephqws of
the dead Field Marshal. have become
the objects of much interest recently in
Germany. Major Helmuth, who was
named Tor his uncle. acted as his per
sonal Adiutant, and lived. together with
his family, in the house of the general
staff
The failure of Prince Risn,orcl, 70 on
pear at the funeral Of tbe Iote Can't Won Hp
MoItke was GENERALLY s1,,rosad r., ha J,,a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
Agricultural Notes.

Every young and thrifty natural mi.
apple tree standing in the pastnra. anj
lanes Of the farm should he GRATED i
some choice and salabIe VARIETY of frut
The most spccassf,,l ior,,ona -. . .,.'''
who while orowing ,a ,,f,' ~" ~ , .ioss
make a specialtv nj some ons "a V .bir1
and subordinate everything else 10 that
Potatoes are the best adap,ed IN m,
purpose of any crop we know.
4 Tevas storLuan sors tho oo,,Io -
p1rtation from that STATE this yea, will
IAN far short nj anv nra,,ions yoa ~ T w.,
cattle are tbere b,t orc 49, ,I f,,+.n raI
AT home instead Of Skinned IN nor ,ti,
RANGES The cattIa ora aJso ba aiv' ,-' ;r'
moved bv crossing Win fborom,bES,a n
and the s.Ionghorns " viii eoo6 di.s,
near from TEXAS pastures and Fe \.
rIaced Inv hettar stool
cabbage seed Tor late crop may q
20" II on rlcil SOL mace mo Oeos anu
Of Tie rabbace bv running a narrow boe
between the rows and f The csbhas
,,Iants cro,rd aacb 6tbsr Min and tram.
pI1nt into another bed # cabbooes ar
tr ,a ,, tno ~ thraa times befora
heinz so, ont in the field the plants will
he stock and have enough fine roots .
that tronsnjantinc will scarcely check
their nrnwib
80 80 ,...-...,..l,b,.o,; 3.l
In many localities rallroaIs nave a rI-
IA iiie'H III a.. ~ t'I Ie' ,ot iarJ 4.
General! run slilo!hl, iog, ' "o, 81 aro
e'',lFe 1iiis .s oi,eii ."V ,nsi va" ants I'm
~ ile"l SiG,,c9 - t6 Sa praiIrosd that 10
II Is hecessIl! % !Ile Ia ,.nt J i,
track nay fo on lo e1ci siag s'i9 rm Farm
~ NrI Ii, n,. an never seem their way cem
to : underdraining their low land have had
this difficulty suddenly cleared up when
railroad was put through IT, lhty
could then drain into the bitches On
either side of the track and leave Va
railroad to dispose OF the surplus wafer
rs best it might.
~, thousands Of
Il have planted seYeiAi 'iou'"', .sy,s
trees during the last ten ye aI56m 5q,n
nursery man, ana "a nay" avg tbat has lied.
eau ca uPon 70 n '',1 asn III NJ \ yery sim
ne success IL ' il; '7, ,rsosrtion. When
PIe put sel"o man I''ii'''s rn;ece of wood nd
the tree Is planted 4 P' 'r;Je % and high
less tiiai! 'llle ire, ''t ,b -, Iovest branchs.
enough 10 te"g' ;n W., tbe Ground ju:t
sIiou III I've -, ~ t Gu III, Tbis kpeps the sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23

Within radius of i9uy , 50O fruit
Rochester there are more than l,USVi live
eyanorators. These eyaporaloaI,SD and
employment during od Ine h "u whoe
winter to about 3oU0U h"i siS week.
wages average from 9 70 go Of hese
Last season the production oS a. mounds,
evaporators was about Jo, ~ 9GO SO6O. The
p mi "a, Consuming countries atIS',u. Ho
are tiI Germany, England, Be ,ss apT pr
land and France, ~ wlilcli t tbe old fash,
duct has entirely displaIG,e.al 'p africa and
ioned sun dried fruit. Nes' n call for
Australia are also beginning
evaporated trult.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23

CoFFEE-Quote: Costa R;ca, pc
Rio, 23c; Mocha, soc; Java, 25lac; Az
buckles, l00-pound cases, 27i4c per
pound.
SUGAKs-Quote: Golden G, 459c; extra
C, Acc; dry granulated, Sac; CUBE
crushed and powdered, 6i4c per pound
confectioners' A, sac per pound
SYRuPs-Eastern, in barrels, 47@55c
half barrels, 50a 5Sc; in cases, 55@80c
per gallon; 81. 25@2.50 per key; Califor-
mia, in barrels, 40c per gallon; $50 per
keg.
BEANs-Quote: Small Whites, sac;
Pink, 3i4@3tac; Bayos, 434c: Butter.
4lqc; Limas, 2@5c per pound.
DRIED FRUns-Quote: Italian Prunes
l0l2 @l2c; Petite and German Prunes,
Toe per pound Raisins, $1.75@2.25 per
box; Plummer-dried Pears, l00 lie
sun-dried and factory Plums, Hole
eyaporated Peaches, 18d zoe; Smyrna
Figs, zoe; California Figs, &c per pound.
RIcE-Quote: $5.50@6.75 per GENITAL
HoNEY-QuOte: lSa2Oc.
SALT-Quote: Liverpool, $16 1880.
$l7; stock, 81 per ton in carload lots.
CANNED GOODS - Quote Table
fruits, $500 PCS; Peaches, $3.50,
Bartlett Pears, 1925; Plums, .65
Strawberries, $3.50; Cherries, f2@2.50
Black berries, $2.25; Raspberries, 42.75
Pineapples, ~. 70; Aprcots, 81 40. Pie
lruit: Assorted 81. Super dozen Peaches.
$l.b5; Plums, 81 Is Black berries, 81 .8h
per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, 81. 80
a .65, according to quality; Tomatoes.
$l.!5@3.50; Sugar Peas, $l.25@I. 80;
String Beans, $l.10per dozen. Fish Sal.
mon, -----; sardines, S5c@$l .65
Holsters, s. 25@3.25; oysters, ST .50@
1925 per dozen. Condensed milk Eagle
brand, $50; Crown, 81; Highland
1913; Champion, $500; Monroe, So. rs
per case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
SMOKED MEATS AND IA,


HIDEs-Quote: Dry Hides, selected
prime, SO as &c, 115c less for culls; green.
selected, over 90 pounds, 4c; under 81
pounds, &c; Sheep Pelts, short wool, 81
l9ooc medium, 60@80c; long, 90c@$I.2
shearhngs, lO@20c; TaIlow, good tc
choice, 3G31ac per pound.
W ooL-tluote: willamette Valley, Is
l92oc Eastern Oregon, $50 l9c per
shrinkage. '''' '''i>'
Hors = Nominal Quote: zoe per
pound.
.. NAiLs-Base quotations: Iron, > IS
9teeI, S2'85; Wire, $40 per keg.
SIof-Quote: $l.75 per sack.
COAL OH.-Quote: $195 per case.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-06-23
PORTLAND MARKET.
wheat is Inactive Eggs Weaker Truitl
aud vegetables la Fair Demand.

Straw berries are growing weaker.
Cherries are scarce and not in first-class
demand. other fruits and all kinds oil
vegeta bles are only in fair demand Eggs
are weaker The trade in lumber and
building material is light. Wheat is
inactive. The English cargo market is
cablcd extremely duh and occasionally
cheaper Mark Lane rules steady, but
quiet. Liverpool spot is firm, bnt the
demand is slow. Options are quiet, bat
prices closed the turn dearer.