davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Young Hill became q full nedged printer,
and for period Of five years was part pro.
prietor of the paper on which he had
served his apprenticeship. He went to
Chicago in 1896. bought The Weekly Dem.
ocrat and engaged the afterward famous
'Iong" John Wentworth as editor. Chi
capo was then a place Of about ., 600 inhab-
itants.
Mr.. Hill, through his brother, the sen
ator. enjoyed the friendship Of President
Andrew Jackson, and he relates many in
teresting anecdotes Of the hero of New Or
leans. Old Hickory never was a friend Of
James Buchanan, and on one occasion thus
expressed himself to Horatio and his
brother: 81 have no confidence in the
moral or political honesty of James Buch-
anan. He may become president some day,
but neither you, Senator Hill, nor VIII
ever see it. This young man Indicating
Horatio HID may live to see IL, but II
buchanan ever does become president this
country will be in greater danger than II
ever was before" Just about twenty
three years later Buchanan, who at the
time this conversation occurred was sen
ator from Pennsylvania, was inaugurated
president Of the United States, and four
years after the war broke out.
Mr.. Hill has made "A good deal Of money
as n contractor, and has been brought into
contact with Marcy, Silas Wright and
many others Of the prominent men Of the
United States in the course Of his long
career. He has been married twice, and is
probably one of the few men living who
have celebrated a golden wedding with a
second wife. Mrs. Hill died last Christ
mas and the veteran typo is spending his
declining years with his daughter in Chi
cauo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

vocacy of his ideas be became insistent,
earnest, even eloquent, but he could not
muster up enough courage to disengage
his hands, which he had thrust into the
pockets of his short coat As the spirit
moved him TO gesticulate he did 1t IN an
original and mimitable manner, with his
hands in his pockets First his right hand
would shoot up into the air for purposes OF
emphasis. and then his left would follow
suit. each movement displaying to the curl
Gus observers large sections Of his waist
coat and shirt.
One of the most remarkable faces in the
senate is that of Arthur Pue German.
1t is a saying in the senate chamber that
there are three Senator GOrmans-the
smiling German, the serious German and
the German who smiles and troWns at the
same time. TIE Maryland senator IS the
only man | know who can smile on one
side of his face with curling lip and twin
king eye, while on the other side he Is as
sober as a Judge. / know he can do this,
because | have seen him. Only few days
ago n congressman came over 70 the senate
end Of the Capitol and sat down beside Mr..
German and told a soul narrowing tale
OF the manner IN WHICH llc 'Dunt4J -
going TO the dogs. OF course the senator
found it necessary TO receive this story with
becoming gravity and to present serious
countenauce toward the singer Of the jere
miad
This he did with great success. But to
me, who sat on the other side, the senator
showed n half face full Of amusement and
playful incrcdulity. Over in the house
end of the Capitol ex-Speaker Reed Is still
the most conspicuous figure. Mr.. Reed
has of late developed a new fad-one
which causes no little amusement among
the members who sit near him. II Is his
belief that drops of water are continually
falling from the beautiful ceiling Of the
hall and alighting upon his bald head. Two
or three times day be throws back his
head, rubs the bald spot with his handker-
chief and gazes threateningly at the cell
ing. in vain do Mr. Reed friends assure
him he is laboring under a hallucination,
and that no water falls on his devoted
head. The ex-speaker insists that there is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

ice. AS practical miner his knowledge
Of silver led him to study the financial
question carefully, and he became on CON
yiction an ardent advocate Of the free com
age Of silver. In the Forty-fourth congress
he was appointed chairman of the commit
tee on mines and mining, and as such IN
PRODUCED the original BLAND bill" for the
free coinage of silver at the same ratio as
before the so called decentralization Of 1913.
This bill having been amended in the
senate. was known as the Bland-Alllson
bill. and became a law in 1873. 1t passed
the senate by IS votes to 81 and the house
by 203 to - the latter on agreeing with
the senate amendments. II was promptly
vetoed by President Hayes, and on the
same day (Feb %, 1873 was passed over
his veto by 1876 TO 70 in the house and 4G to
10 in the senate.
This act provided for the coinage Of 81
100000 worth Of silver month, and re-
NAMED in operation till repealed by the so
called Sherman law of 1850. Mr.. Bland
meanwhile continued to advocate his origi-
nal measure, and the recent vote thereon
furnishes both sides with figures on which
they demonstrate their respective claims
as to public sentiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

are n household word throughout the
country than can be found in any other as
setnblage. Here take place almost every
day a variety Of trivial incidents Of small
Importance. yet worthy Of comment by one
whose business il is TO study the leading
uen of the country and the times.
Twas much struck a week or so ago by
the appearance of old Senator Morrill,, OF
Vermont 1t was just before be was taken
I'll. He was walking about the chamber
In his usual restless manner, with head
bent low with age and his white halr
speaking eloquently of the many years
that he has passed in the public service.
1t was thirty-six years ago that tins man
first made his appearance IN the Capltol,
then in his prime, young ana AMBITIOUS
member of the house Of representatives.
H. was he who gave his name TO the first
great tariff bill passed in the war era, tor
be was then the chairman Of the commit
tee of ways and means, post since hlleu
by some Of the most famous men OF our
history-Randall Morrison, Mills, Mckin-
lev. Springer twenty-five years ago the
ath day Of this month Mr.. Morrill, took
his seat in the senate, where he has been
ever since, an honor TO his state.
Throughout this quarter Of a century ne
has been one of the few men who have rep
resented the highest type of public service
in this country-studious, conscientious,
jealous. 1t is an odd fact that his anxiety
70 serve his constituents has increased with
the weight of years, and but short time
ago we saw him making speech in the
senate with an almost painful effort 10
reach the high standard Of effectiveness
which came easily TO him in his prime.
Sad indeed was it TO see him endeayor TO
lift his feeble voice above the hum of the
chamber and 10 give to his most important
sentences the emphasis which he knew was
their due. His case was only one OF many
which we have of late had in the senate
instances Of men old and decrepit in years
and in physical strength, yet vigorous in
intellectual power. When Senator Nor
rill, though past eighty, made his last
great speech in the senate, his mind was
apparently as strong, as alert, as full of
analysis and the powers of logic as ever. 1t
was the voice, the step, the gesture, the
articulation which indicated decay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03


Another striking example of this was af-
forded by the latest Efforts of Mr.. Evarts.
During the last few years Of his service in
the senate no one could detect any flaw in
his mental composition. He was seem
ingly the brilliant Evarts OF old, marvel
OF generalization and reasoning. His great
brain was moving on with all the vigor of
youth, but the tongue was passed, the
lips were halt and weak, the gestures those
of senility. His last speech IN the senate
was like that of manikin endowed with
the highest mentality known To the mite
mind. Why is it that among men who
make their mark in life, their impress upon
the thought of their times, solely through
their intellectually, it is the body and not
the brain which first gives outg All their
lives their physical selves have been care
fully nurtured. subjected 10 little or no
strain, permitted 20 act as mere tenders 10
the gray matter which adornS the top OF
the spinal column.
II is the brain which has borne the limit
Of battle, which has worked night and
day. in season and out. that has endured
all perplexitics and annOyances; yet the
brain remains virile and wholesome long
after the body has become stagnant and in
effective In the pariiaments OF the two
great English speaking nations OF the
world there are just two notable examples
of the coequal survival of the physical and
mental frutions in advanced age-Glad.
stone in England and John NJ. Palmer in
America.
In the senate we have number Of in
stances of the modern rule that it is the
body which first gives way. Take for one
sample Senator Turpie, Of Indiana. Watch
him in his seat or moving about on the
floor and he looks like physical wreck
a man who is merely existing. His griz-
Fled head is continually shaking as l. he
were palsied Yet his mind Is seemingly
rs powerful and perfect as 1t ever was.
Hrs distinguished colleague, Senator Voor-
hees, is another physical wreck. His limbs
are thick and halt, his body full Of infirm-
ties; ii is with difficulty that he moves
about ia the chamber. Yet when he rises
" speak the gray matter at the fountain
head OF his nervous organization sparklcs,
Eliminates, illumines. lie is still force
iui, eloquent. IL is the physical organiza-
uon, which he is supposed TO have taxed
least OF all, which has borno but small
share OF the burdens Of his career that
hrst refuses perfectly to perform its func-
lions
Though ten years the junior Of that re-
markaoie Old man, Senator Palmer, Sen
ator Platt Is worthy Of mention as one OF
the yirile men OF his age and times You
may have seen newspaper mention of the
kactthaG h9 naax ot his colleagues MIR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Twin Brothers Seventy Years Old.

Thomas Fassett Hibbard, of Brooklyn,
and George Burnham Hubbard, of Rond-
out. y. Y, are twins, born March s, 1872,
at Rouse's Point, on Lake Champlain.
They celebrated their seventeen birthday
recently at the Brooklyn brothers home,
and were so straight and sprightly that
they were questioned a great deal as to the
cause Of it, buS could add little 70 current
knowledge on matters of health. They
were born with good constitutions, worked
hard and were temperate-that was all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

pIatt is considered available for the nom'-
uatIon for president. He doesn't think so
himself "a happen 70 know, but still the
gossip concerning him goes on. Scns.o'
Plat IL perhaps the most unsa'"iy NO"
we have In the senate. lie isawk"aiume''
and clumsiness personihed. Inc latest
man In the senate, the lankest and icanes''
he * also the most awkward. 10 adu 10
the difficulty, he is as restless as iish OUT
- water lie is constantly walking about
the chamber. uneasy and Ill content, as II
Emo hung heavily on his hands; and In
th,,s ,erambulating he does not appear 10
tro,y Whit To do with his hands, and puts
IL. foet down a. il afraid all the while that
he might step upon something when
,yopld explodc or slip from under him.
Vet with all these peculiarities, he IS one
Of the most lovable men in the senate, one
who has a kind word for and from all MS
associates. ,u
One of the most solid looking men OF the
senate is Mr.. Gray, OF Delaware HIS case
is an illustration Of the old adage lD"'
prophet is not without honor, etc. IL nap
pens that Mr. Gray is little known through
out the country, and | doubt II more IMAM
one-balf the readers OF this letter ever
heard OF him before yet in the senate ne 10
looked up TO as one Of the strong men, one
Of the master minds, OF the body. Athlnh-
er. an orator. patriot, man Of rare abii-
itv and common sense, the day will surely
come in which he will be known by the
nation ut his true worth. One of Senator
Gray's peculiarities is his fondness Tor run
,inc, bis hands down i'm the pockets Of his
trousers In this be is like boy VINO has
for the first time in his career attained the
dignity Of pockets. Whether making
speech or engaged lettering about the
chamber an eager listener to all that is
going on. Senator Gray habitually has his
two big hands thrust into the pockets Of
his trousers.
Another Senator who likes to keep his
hands in his pockets is Mr. Barbour, OF
Virginia. a week or so ago l saw Senator
Barbour making a speech ON a subject dear
TO his heart-the Virginia tax bill In ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
TIE THRnE GoKMANs.

a crack in the roof and that somewhere in
the ceiling pool of wafer has accumulated
for the express purpose Of moistening his
pate with an occasional drop. An eXami-
nation Of the roof and ceiling is to be made
in few days in order TO allay Mr.. Reeds
fears. ROBERT GRAVES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
CONGRESSMAN GLAND
Tho Missouria an Who Believes in '"'
Coinage Of silver.

Hon. Richard Parks Bland, "noso ,o-
cent struggle for the free coinage Oh sns NV,
has made his name known over TWO oon.'-
nents. was born Aug. 10, 1888, IN on,'
county, Ky. He went west at an carry
age. and followed the lines of advancing
civilization TO the Pacific coast. Ai'er
varied experience in mining he ioca a, IN
Nevada, where he was treasurer OF Oarson
county for three years.
Soon after the war closed he located ia
Lebanon, No, was elected to congress III
1872. and has been reelected bienniaiiy ever
since. being now in his tenth term Oh serV-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The work Of the British mint last yeal
was not "a dazzling success. or 5000 900
coins OF different denominations, which
were struck of during the year, II 800 go
were rejected on account of weight, or be-
cause OF being faulty IA other resi- ects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Costly Hairdressinn.

Many husbands of the present day who
complain OF the hairdressing bills Of their
wives, will probably be interested TO learn
that in the days OF wigs and powder it was
not at all unusual for a lady TO pay GOO
for her headdrcss for special or state oc-
GaSi4k
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
SEVENTY YEARS A PRINTER.

The Honorable Career OF Veteran Of
tho cart Preservative."
Horatio Hill. the oldest printer in Chi
cago, one of the Oldest in the United state
and a pioneer Of Cook county, recently eel
ebrated his eighty-ffth birthday, ana sur
prised every one by his remarkable mem
DRY and the accuracy Of detail with which
all his anecdotes were related.
Mr. HIPS elder brother was a congress
man and afterward a United States sen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

ator from New
Hampshire. lie
was also VrOpri-
etor of The Pa
triot, a weekly
publication issued
in Concord. 1t was
on this sheet that
HoratiO HIPS
"com PASTORAL "
experience began
nearly seventy one
years ago. Four
teen hours consti-
tuted a minimum
days work, and
after seven years
of this training
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

STATE OF NEW IoRx.
COUSrY or NTW York;

BE 10 remembered shat on the Isl day Of
March. lslg. 40 the clty aforesaid. before me.
Charlie NettletCn. q cOmMI-s. ouer resident in
the said clty, duly commissioned and Quaahed
by the executive authority. and unlcg The laws
of the state of virginia, 20 take acknowledge
ment OF deeds, &c. 90 be used or recorded
therein. personally appeared Thomas ID. Jordan.
comptroller, and william Alexander. secretary
OF tho lNultable Lie Assurance Society OF tire
United states. life insurance cOmusnv Of New
FORK, Who. Icing duly sworn. depose and saY
and each for himself says that lhcy are tie
aDoye-dcscuOed officers of the said COMPANY
and that tho foregoing is a true ami colr.ct
statement Of the actual condition Of said organic
zation on the last day OF Its fiscal year. to-u.t:
the slst day OF December. lsl. according 10 the
best OF their knowledge, information and be-
lief respectively.
- Ia testimony whereof. have here
gsv., unto set my hand and affixed he seal
l"'- ! of my Office. on the Isl Iay of March,
- 1872 CHARLES NElllEIONs
Commissioner for Virginia IN New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

In 1870 their father built country store,
which is still standing. near the Canada
line; and they admit that there was a good
deal of smuggling among their neighbors.
An interesting fact about them is that IN
boyhood their mother was the only one
who could tell them apart. Their fathers
usual call to each one was, Say, you,
what's your manner" Since separating in
life they have developed noticeable differ
ences. Their mother died when they were
twelve and they had To earn their own liy-
ing thereafter One injured himself snEne-
what by smoking twenty cigars day. bat
became a total Rhstainer thereafter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The number Of policies issued dur
ing the year $685.
The amount Of insurance effected
thereby s233,ils.33i %
The amount Of premiums received
during the year.............. 49,. S3.i26,349 %
The amount Of interest received,
and all other receipts.,......... 5,9S,54 q
The amount Of losses paid during
the wear and endowments and
additions. ...................,...... 9SiS7i5 50
Annulfants. surrendorcd polcies'
dividends 70 p0licy-holders. f,9ifT9 8
The amount of expenses. ..,........ hll3ls 10
The whole number OF policies IN
force. 23)d2i.
The amount Of liabilities or risks
thereon and all other liza nilltes. ll9955T 81
The amount Of capital stock. III
..'...............,...... l9I09 10
The amount of assets and how In
vested ............................. i35tsS5ls g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Tofal not or ledscrassc.s.......s

IOia net or ledger assets 5000. .sllJtiJ4t3 80
IY. OTHER ASSETS.
Interest and rents due an accrued 3j5577 81
Market value of bonds and stocks
over boohya.ue. ................... 2s3i9i5 90
Gross deferred and unc0lloctoI
premiums ou policies ia force
Decem rer 81. ls4i.................. 2,38629i i3
Total assets as per the books of
the tOclety. ......... g lali.s,l'- ~
Amount OF dividends in capital OF
sl0l001-S,0N, included abOYeln
CXleuses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
INSURANCE.
A NNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING
THE sisT DAY OF DECEMBER, 1871. OF THE
ACTUAL CONDITION OF
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States,

q life insurance company. organized under the
laws OF the State Of New York, made to the bu-
ditor Of Public Accounts for the Commonwealth
or virginia. pursuant 20 the Code OF virginia,
chapter -. sections 1850 and 1888, regulating ths
reports OF insurance companies.
Name OF the company in full-THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY or THR UNITED STATES.
Home or principal Office Of said company-l2O
BROADWAY, NV YORK CRY.
Character OF the company. whether life. acct
dent, casualty co Operative association, broth
erhood, live stock, or any other association in
suring life-LWE INSURANCE.
President HENRY B. HYDE.
Vice President-JAMEs ". ALEXANDER.
Secretary-WuLIsN ALEXANDER.
Treasurer-SlDNEY DIXON RIPLEY.
Organized and incorporated-JULY 26. 1852.
Commenced business-JULY 2S 1850
Name of the general agent in Virginia JOHN
Il. WEST.
Residence of the general agent in Virginia
RICHMOND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
THE UPPER HOUSE.
ROBERT GRAVES WRITES OF The
NATIONAL SENATE CHAMBER.
sen aters whose Brains Arc Moro Vigor-
cus Than Their Bodics-some Interest
ing ratiops--E Reed and
tho Drops from tho Ceiling.
Especial Corrospondence.l

WASHINGTON, March 29.-In this country
Shere is no more interesting hall than the
senate chamber of the United States. Here
we have before our eyes eighty Of the most
famous men Of the lard, and It would be
surprising IL a study OF them, even OF the
most casual and superficial character, did
not reveA TO us many character scudfes
aud incidents Of an interesting nature.
Hero daily meet more men whose names
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tuesday, March 20. 1892.
State to Griffith lind IA 4acres San Pc
dro ds. !ft t. % NV by Abila. redemption from tax
Same to same and j H Quinton-Und int in
same; $745
John Scheerer ct ux to Chas Haines-1 acre
as per 403 of deeds-111; $4,000. '-
Margeret J Anderson to Lewis G Anderson
10 acres San Gabriel, as per 1928 of deeds
An Annie Ross to Adolph Uphof-Lots ana
2, Ross sub Pasadena, 1915: $4,000.
A H Uphof to Annie Ross-Lot Leggs lover
and %G e. bl H. ssnts Monioa NJ ;o
ED Middlekaufft to G Howell me; $40.
Lewis Lewis Ct nx to LII .,c x lot 6,
JOS NJ Clark to S Edgar Leyis--Iot 70. Decker
& Lucas SUBJ Pasadena; Sy0O.
A Jsanborne ct ux to b. 6 wocdy-NWL of
NEN = rs sec estate Of BM 5000 w.;
sale OF realty,
Irwin Pdtnayi to Jno Jacobs-Lots 3 and
Z, pl b. s.mi& & Jacobs second sub, Pasadena;
frank Z Palmer, trustee to A n Tufis-Land
I 4Sl.4xsaC #, lot NE Pomona trt, 5-46l
also, LOT 4 of frey e. Rhorer's sub, Pomona
CAas 4 Gardner ct al to State Loan and Trust
| CS-Lots 13 and IA, bl 8; lot 80, hi g.; lot 18
| si 9; lot 2 bl 10, stoneman tract, 16-25; 81
| ac.es Of NWA of sEL Sec 20, N, ROW
FIJI Merrill ct ux to Chas Fox-Lot s3x165
! feet, Pasadena; $3.50
CB Olin ct al to J M Dole ct al-Part of lo
21, Loop & Meserve tract. git acres, Pomona
500.
Mollie Overton ct con to Fred L Trundy
et ux-Lot / and EH lot O., Rolf's sub
Pomona; $500,
John overt ct ux to J Cason-Und II par
lands Of RO San Jose; So.
VIM Dole to same-same; 5000 80.
Anna Trundy ct con to Mrs MOllie z Over
ton-Lot 81, Mair's tract, 21-4: lot l6 bl 81
Electric Ry Homestead association tract
l4--27; lot 20, Rolf's sub Pomona, 34-63
NEI1 of SEL Of w u SEQ 32, T N, x 8 w, ant
lot 10 bl P, Monrovia; $500.
Frank L Palmer, trustee, to Bell Thomas
Lots and 2, bl A, Burbank, 16-37; 81.
Same to f Cromer-N1% of 6WN lot IL and
IA acre. lot 35; lot SO, Loop &3Meserve trt, Pc
mona; 81.
b ], Pomona c. Eetery; $l5.
Ella Vandercook 70 VIM h Avery-Lot q
Nappa TT, 11-46i ZOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
maze, OF course. for wholesaler profits.
Provisions.
HAxs-Hex, 1870: Lily, 1876.
l1xc; po,r-n., ,u<,
DRIED BEaFIInsides, 13H',
sg: g; special BRAND M S pure si ies III SisSsi
II around.
Mil Products.
rNour--Los Angeles xxx, IS 20 per bbl
Capitol Mills. 1920; Sperry's, $3.50; Crown
g 20; Victor, -. 3d. superdne, 1850; Graham,
MILL FEEp-Bran, per ton, s2e.oo; shorts
S:iIsy, ;i.iS; mixed feed, 81 il; f ieed meal meal
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, II .20@1 80; feed, 500
6aSs.]IAtse ]s ysllSy y!,s, per s GENITAL, n.1o@l2o
OATs-No. i, per GENITAL, $50:
wHF1TiES !, scEais "a l. per GENITAL s'7o@leo; No.
HAY-0es No. l, s14; wheat No. 1, $13: bar
ley No !. IA; alfalfa No. l. s13; No. grades
sERAw-BarleY, per ton, $500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, $6.OO0$6. .25 per doz.; young
roosters $6@$6 25; old roosters, IS 00 bre Tiers,
$4.500$5. 90; ducks, $7G$8; geese, 1.OO per
head: turkeys, 16@17c. per pound.
EGGs-Ranch, 14015c,
Dairy Prc.duots.
BUTTER-Fancy roll 40c, choice, 32@3sc
vAEEsE - B., ,.~eern 14@15c; California
rSe. 1SSi4c; snail, 16@17c; thfve
eNpnd hand, l6dS1Sc.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNxY-Comb, 1ih forms, 13@16ci Extract
cd, 6@61fc.
BBEswA1-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, lb016es paper shell
1e@2Ic; hard Fhell, 8@1Oc.
PKANUTs-Raw, S@5o per n, roasted, 6@Sc
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, TY8c; soft shell
0@l1c.
APPLEs-EvnposHted S01oc.
APRICoTs- Bleached, COS; sun dried, 4@6.
EIas-Calif if0rHia, 14@16.
PEACHEs-F9hcy evaporated, unpeeled, 7@Sl
peeled, 1z@16c; SUD dried, unpeeled, 6@7t
PRUNEs-Fancy, 8@1Oc: choice, 7@9.
RAIdtNB-L0ndOn layers, $l.6O0$2 90; looe
Hucstels, q .0o@s1 2o per box; sultans, seet
Fresh Fruits.
AlFLss-Locel, Per box, u. .oo@l so; easter,
& OxxHS111sSs-PeR bhl. q. 6o01o. %.