davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
The WAY to Save.

1.-THE way to get rich is to save money
by regular SYSTEM" said the president
of a savings bank to the writer. "One
of our depositors early in the existence
of this institution was newsboy. He
sold papers on Pennsylvania avenue.
Every day he came in and deposited
twenty-five cents. He never missed a
day when the bank was open, and after
awhile he had accumulated over a thou
sand dollars. He drew out the cash and
bought piece of land with it. Now he
is q we'll to do citizen.
"The difficult thing with most people
is to make the first start in saving. Af-
ter one has got together few dollars in
reserve fund an appetite for accumu-
lation is acquired. 1t becomes an object
in life to put something aside, which rep
resents an insurance against misfortune.
People in this country are not much
given to saving compared to Europeans.
They usually live up to the last penny
of their incomes or just little beyond.
This is certainly very unfortunate. In
case of loss of employment suffering for
the wage Garner and his family is apt to
ollow."-Washington Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
MORlTURNS.

I feel the slow, soft shadows in the room
And through the curtains can family see
The patient face that was so much to me
When life and love and hope were in their
bloom;
Through all the mist, through all the deepen
ing gloom,
It gazes down in mild serenity,
As If to make as gentle as may be
The echoing pathway leading to the tomb.
Oh, Mother, let me grasp thy hand while yet
My eyes can see thee; let thy lips touch mine,
Thy cool hand trembles. and thine eyes or wet
The tears weep are tears Of Joy divine.
have no pain, have no grief or fear,
And death seems sweet to me while thou art
near.
Burton Egbert Stevenson in New York Sun
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

have been great sufferer from dry cat
arrh for many years, and / tried many rem
edies, but none did me so much benefit as
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t completely cured me
NJ. ]. Lally, 80 Woodward Ave., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
think Ely's Cream Balm is the best rem
edy for Cattarrh ever saw. l never tool
anything that relieved me so quickly, and
have not felt so we'll for long time. useC
to he troubled with severe headaches two ol
three times a week.. A. AlcorL, Ag't U
p. R. r. Co., Eaton, Colo. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
THE SMUGGLER.

In 1884, when was yet youngstel
before the mast, | took trip to Tam
pico in little trading schooner called
The Ella, commanded by jolly skipper
from Florida, one Nat Martin, a dark
skinned Spanish creole, who, "for
short" was always called by his friends
"Nig." The schooner generally carried
out her dry goods and provisions on her
owners account, but always had an
idea that she "tonned" more than her
register made her responsible for.
We were only nine days on our run
FROM New. York. out to the mouth oi
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

A vessel has been chartered to go on
a areliefexpeditiOn to hunt for 1t. Peary
who last year went In search of the
North Pole. We beg to suggest that 1t
be held back till after the National
conventions have been held, in order
to give the sore-heads chance to be-
come volunteer members of her crew.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

CONSIDERING the frantic attempts
by the republican bosses to dynamite
it the Harrison boom is holding its own
very nicely, and the sore heads that
are being made will make it all the
easier to elect democratic President,
whether Mr.. Harrison or some other
republican shall control the Minneapo-
lis convention.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

THE democratic House will see that
the Department Of Justice does-not
make its tardy movement against the
trust merely "bluff", as it would do
If let alone. If there be any virtue In
the Sherman antitrust law the House
wants to know 1t.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

ALL Of the republican journalist
diplomates are counted upon to sup
port the aspirations of Mr.. Harrison
for another nomination, both in their
papers and in their presence at the
Minneapolis convention, and they are
all doing SO, or at least making a pre-
tence of doing SO.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

SENATOR CULLoM's handspring into
the Harrison ring was marvelousexhi-
bition of "now you see it, and now you
don't see it'' politics. The Senator
must have been a close observer of the
s.lightning change artists'' on the pro-
fessional stage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
SYMPATHY.

They came to mo and gently said,
'Your neighbours little one lies dead;"
Ianswered not, but closer pressed
MY own wee one unto my breast.
I laid him down, my eyes grew dim.
And once again bent DER him;
Then out softly, quickly stole
The other mother to console.
Iclasped her hand and tried-but no,
could not say twas better so;
could not say, dear heart, resign
o Father, what If it were mine!
Kathleen Kavanagh in New Orleans Pica
yune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

In almost every neighborhood throughout
the west there is some one or more persons
whose lives have been saved by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea a
by it. Such persons take especial pleasure
in recommending the remedy to others, The
praise that follows its introduction and use
makes it very popular. 25 and 81 cents bot
Ties for sale by Saur & Balsley. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

SENATOR STANFORD is said to have
made up his mind to give some other
millionaire a chance to purchase a seat
in the U. s. Senate, by resigning, if
the next California legislature be re-
publican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

DEpEw might use free railroad pass
es as arguments, with the delegates to
Minneapolis. He has had some exper-
ienc in that line with other conventions
both state and National.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

the best paying local position in the
District of Columbia, by appointment
Of Mr.. Harrison, sent South to confer
with the delegates?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

IF ex-senator Ingalls,, who heads the
Kansas delegation to the Minneapolis
convention, makes a speech before
that body the Harrison men will not
get much fun out of it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

THE 'bob" lincoln boom has been
carefully packed away in moth-prooi
chest to give "bobby" chance to grow
large enough to fit it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

CANADA has shown that she knows
how to retailiate upon the United
States for its unjust commercial treat
ment of her. Even the worm will some
times turn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

The cold wave which followed the
attempt to start a boom for JohnSher-
man was beautiful object lesson in
cause and affect.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

RAUM still holds the Pension office
fort at Washington Notwithstanding
the numerous damaging facts brought
out by the investigation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Us Mr.. Harrison afraid to trust the
pledge made by the southern delegates
to the Minneapolis convention? 1fnot,
Why is the Negro, Bruce, the holder Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

AS soon as Mr.. Uninstructed decides
upon his choice the republican nomina-
ton will be settled.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Now that the Emperor of Germany
is "hard up" for cash we begin to
realize the existence of a hitherto un-
discovered fellow-feeling towards him,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

WARsHIPs are again in the Mississip-
nj river, but ther mission is more
peaceful than that OF the last fighting
fleet which ascended the father OF
rivers,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

CHAUNCEY DEPEw's presidential
boom is like his atter-dinner speeches,
not intended to be taken seriously.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

THE protest of the Chinese minister
against the new anti-Chinese law didn't
frightened Congress much.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

THE silver lining is again visible
through the Congressional clouds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

THE rainbow chasers are out in force
after the republican nomination.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION !
Headquarters DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
,,OIuNRIts. o.. April "a, 1892.

Rv Order of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee:
The Democrats of Ohio are requested to meet In
delegate convention In the city OF Columbus on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June l4th ana lot9, & lsy],
10 mace in nomination candidates for the iolow-
in1 nfices viz: One Secretary of state, TWO
Judges of Supteme Court, one Clerk OF supreme
Court, one Member Of Board OF Public Works' ana
two presidential Electors to represent the state al
large on the National Democratic ticket. The
convention will also choose four delegates anu
fonr alternate delegates to represent the Sta te at
large at the National Democratic Convention 10 DC
held Mt Chicago, ILL.,, on June q ana ~ le9z'
The basis OF representation to the State Con-
vention is one delegate for each 500 or traction OF
over $50 votes cast for Hon. james E. Campoell
for Governor in 1889. ,.r. 4,
dividnaly selected in the several counties of the
State before coming to said convention, as mass
delegates will not be recognized.
Each county in the Filth Dlstllct ls en'lt'eu "
the following representation; q
pehance ..''.'''''''
HeDry.......... q
Paulding. '''''' G
Putnam ............ ,....''''' ''''' '''''''''''
VanWert ''''''''
Williams. s......................,. '''.'''' ''''
The State Committee adopted the following
resolutions which shall be followed IN the calling
of Congressional District Conventions
RESOLVED, That the Congressional committee
men and where there Is no Congregess1onal Com-
mittee, then the Democratic County COMMITTEES;
selected from each county or Inc Cohgresslona
Idstrict as existing in the Fifty'eecnnd Congress-
he and are hereby advised to act az the temporary
Congressional Committee from said county, IN tht
new districts, in which such county may De Ecu I9
cluded under the act of Legislature, passed IN isos
RESOLVED, That the Congressional Commlttee
man from the most populous county in SAID new
district shall be advised to act IS Chairman o.
eaid Congressional Committee, with power TO cal
meeting of said committee for tne pufpo%ee % oi ee
lecting the time and place or holulnS It's Conhiee
Rioual Convention ana 1Nlng the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-05-19

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, S1.Oo.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
Silicate of Potash.

The fact that all vegetables, especially
the stalks of grains, contain more OF
less sand is known to every farmers
boy. He finds that the scythe or cradle
dulls quickly in contact with tine stalks
only, though, if there were no grit in
them, they should dull only from con-
tact with stones or gravelly soil. II he
cuts straw with knife having fine
edge, it is soon dulled. There is consid-
cradle grit in paper, and this makes Il
hard on sharp knives. 1t comes from
the wood, straw or other vegetable ma-
terial from which the paper is made. OF
course the sand cannot 20 into the vege-
table unless it is dissolved. The great
agent for this is potash. In union with
sand it makes a sllicate OF potash, which
is united with water in the soil and thus
enters the feeding roots. In the plant
the silicate separates, the potash going
to form the seed, while the sand is LETT
in the stalk. Hence silicaie OF potash 10
good fertilizer for making the straw
bright and the grain plump. In most
soils, excepting nearly pure sand, sllcaie
Of potash is abundant enough without
direct supply. In sand OF course i is
the potash that is deficient, and itisthls
that makes dressing OF wood ashes
generally helpful to sandy soil. Potash
also is beneficial where an excess OF nj
trogenous fertilizers has been used.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19

Ii you are not Il politician and want to
get a plum you have to go to California
Tor It, vigorously, perhaps, but none the
less certainly at this season, So when
you see Il lot of those big purple beauties
lying IN little nests of white tissue paper.
looking as though they had Just dropped
from the tree all ready to be bitten,
don't be deceived. They have all come
from CALIFORNIA;; they have been handled
In good part by Chinese cheap labor;
they have taken a long journey over
iahu, ana have grown ripper on the way
out they are tremendously good all the
same Just buy one and try it.
| AND this contribution to New York's
eomtort from California is godsend
FOR the fruit crops in the east here have
fallen on very considerably this year
some say AS much as G6 per cent. OF
where there are usually 200, 900 packages
from New England. New York. New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland there
are now received even on busy DAYS
barely 5000, and sometimes only 0O(
packages. But California, according te
ner truit merchants here, has leaped into
Vhe preach like constitutional Curtius
and promises TO send here this year soc
car loads or fruit, each containing 20 ,OO(
pounds OF the delicious products of rich
soii and plentiful. dew mellowinp mn.
light. '""
All vi TINS truit comes here in refriger
a'ng cars, and reaches the market here
! m admirable condition, all ready to bs
ssten.-New York Herald "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Preliminary Steps Taken for the Admis
sion of Women to Scotland's
Universities.

The University OF Oxford has the rep.
utation OF having been founded by King
A red in S72. 1t numbers at present
about 1900 members.
The preliminary steps for the admis-
sion OF women to all the opportunities
given men for study in the universities
OF Scotland have been taken by action
Of the University Commissioners, who
have issued regulations regarding Their
graduation in arts and medicine. Women
have now chance TO graduate in these
departments under the same conditions
as those governing men, subject to GER
tain notifications which shall have ef.
feet until provisions are made for the
instruction OF women in all subjects
qualifying for graduation.
The London School Board controls the
education OF population which is al
most rs large as the whole population oil
Belgium. There are under its manage
ment 42l schools. In addition to these
board schools there are about 251 volun-
tary schools, over which the board has
no authority. The board has to deal
with about 400, 200 children, and OF these
36o, 900 are in average attendance. With
all its systems and organizations, truani
officers, truant schools aud Police Courts
the board does not get more than So per
cent. of the children into the schools
The expenditure OF the board is f2,000,.
600 per annum half of this amount
goes in payment OF the 1000 teachers.
Expenses OF management and wages oil
the ,0o0 officials OF the board cost ESQ.
000 The cost per child is f5 per year
one-half for maintenance, one-half foi
education. The obligatory subjects o.
education are reading, writing aud arith
metic, and for vi Is needle work Eng
lish, geography and elementary science
form what are called class subjects.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
NOTES.

Perfumed oil sprinkled on library
shelves, such as oil OF cloves, VIII pre-
vent mold on books.
Too acid, too sweet or too watery irul's
are the most indigestible. Berries, Or
anges and grapes are the easiest 81 d'.
gestion.
Civ crime and rose water, mixed IN
the proportions of one third glyce,ine
to two-thirds rose water, is very good 'ol
the hands.
The essence of peppermint will CUE Y.
an inflamed eye. Pour five drops IN hsh
wine glass of warm water, ana ti'en
drop into the eye.
A warm bread and milk poultlce WIN
a heaping tablespoonful OF pulVerl1ea.
charcoal will cure carbuncles. Apply
warm, and when cold apply another
Frost INJURIES butter. Butter that nae
been frozen soon gets off flavor when q.
posed to warmer temperature; Duso.
kept but short time in cola s.olas,
soon spoils after exposing II IN "a'u,sa
temperature. Keep your mix, S'e anS
and butter away from severe coiu az
frost.
Once when breaking heifer to mll1,
says writer, she troubled me very n'" y.
by moving around. Whenever she ma -
tempted to move | seized her WIN o .hs
hand around the ankle joint, anu .as
pail with the other hand. A lew in, ~
legged races were sufficient, ana DIV
never gave trouble aiterward.
In butter making it is quite as ne, ~
sary to strain the water with wnlcn ne
butter granu'es are washed lrom ,bs
sides OF the churn as it is to stra'n .,;sl
water used in the churn it Is esse aSsr.
to remember that ii is possible 70 ow
wash, says the Northeastern dgr,ssa a'or 81
Every washing takes away the ha'0'
the butter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
Diversified and Specially
Farming.
PROPER ROTATION OF CROPS
Clover, Potatoes and Wheat WIN Z.
ply Land With All Nstd.a
Ingredients.

"
] do not approve Of one. sided 800,
farming except In rare instancs. s n
A. B. Barrett in the Albany ~ ~
Erenfag Journal, but TO sneer y. = n;
thing which has the suQpessicr g y ny
ciaity In farming 10 wrong. Whsn r.
term was first used, farmers attosS snle
its meaning very restricted No. =, p
thought only of grow ing one sh;. lney
particular, and make lie stnd. ~. "a
Everything else needed on ~. .aal.
must be bought. for it was NOT -. . ;a,m
in farming. The old diversified Iss ssaa'y
was to have few pigs for marts, - .''ng
year, the products OF small dsi,. s go
chickens and few ducks. and ~ ~ III,
corn, potatoes, wheat and Other . sss.s
Ihe faraier's time Was SO taken ~ 81 81, s;,h
the various kinds Of work that II ~ ~
no special time for any one. Nv 49, ~
experience has illustrated this fo,e Hsn
to me. Gradually, however, tbe IsIsy
was allowed to 60, and only one 81 !.
kept Tor supplying the house with MN, y
and butter, a lew chickens to kpen Z. Il
fresh eggs, and the fruit orchard iirr N =
to such fruit trees which will ~ .,''s q
mand too much labor and a,ts ~ -
The chief crops which have been 4 ~, ~
cialty are Of clover, potatoes and xhess
These three are demanded FOR profit n
for proper rotation OF crops Tbss
keep the sol! in god fertility. and Ky
vent any deterioration in the land.
This is not exactly special farming /,
the old sense OF that word, hut Il n on y
phase OF the question, which NAV ~ ~, Y
a compromise between the extremes X \,
either side. 1t is paying kind Of ~.
cialty. Science teaches us that with N
proper fertilizers t. ese three crans y. IN
supply the land with all the ingredienss
that they need. One-third oil the farm
is kept in clover, another third in nots.
toes and the last third in wheat. ~
separate thirds ale changed about eyery
third year, giving the wheat lands (
chance to improve by growing clover
Besides keeping the land in 3 hiphlv
fertiliEed condition this system induces
intense farmers. More is grown 10 ne
acre than by the old diversified system.
The crops are studied carefully and *.
periments made with them each wear
The COW, the chickens, the one or iva
pigs and the small fruit orchards are ali
adjuncts to the farm, which are simply
to supply the table with food. We have
all the eggs, poultry, fruits, milk and
butter that we need, and one bow Al.
tends to it all. The vegetable garden d
planted by hired man and hoed once
or twice through the summer. The boy
can then attend to all the rest Of The
work required, while the labor Of the
farm is devoted to the crops Of clover,
wheat and potatoes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19

BEEF-Live, S@3s4c; dressed, 6@7c.
MUrToN-Live, sheared, 41ac; dressed,
7@Sc.
Hoas-Live, SIC; dressed, Sc.
VEAL-5@Sc per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, lilo
nc; other varieties, 12lac; breakfast
bacon, liz a l2c; sides, 91a@10hc;
smoked bacon, 1l14@ l134c per pound.
LARD-Compound, 9@l0c; pure, 10A
@llAc; Oregon. l01a @l21ac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19

One morning, shortly after the s' - lind.
Liberty was put up, over thousan lam TO-
were picked up; but latterly they s s.rly %
be aware of the danger, and no, n ss..rre
many are killed against this sai' w.
tion.-- Harper's Weekly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
Tired Of the Injunction.

"why amt yer got yer uniform Oh -
my-have yer leftS" -, tale
Eyes. amt goin to work lor ~ ~ 10
graft company where they tens .;,ssr 4
hurry every time yer goes out 70 us''
meSsaQelr-Life
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19

HlDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, ~
@oc; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, Sc ;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@5Oc; me-
dunn, 6O@s0c; long, 9cc@$l rs; shear
ings, l0@20c; tallow, good to choice, 8
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, 17@19c
Eastern Oregon, l0@17c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal 1S920c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
Bags and Bagging,

Burlaps, S-oz., 40-inch, net cash, &c;
burlaps, 101a-oz,, 40-inch, net cash, 7c |;
burlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, 7LSc;
burlaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, lie; burlaps, 90
o., 76-inch, l3c. Wheat bags, Calcutta,
22x26, spot, Sc; three bushel oat bags.
&c. Centals Second hand wheat
bags), SC.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-19
PORTLAND MARKET.


WmAr--Nominal. Valley. l.bbQei 30 /;
WaIla Walla, t1.50@I .5b per GENITAL.
FLouR-Standard 5000. Waila Walla
s4.sO: Graham, 400; superiine, $50
per barrel.
OArs-New, 42Is @4Slec per bushel
HAy-$f1 @l3 per ton.
MulsruFFs--Bran, SO; shorts, W.
ground barley, $22.5Od25; chop iced,
SlsoDl9 per ton; feed barley. wv; ma
dlings, 1928 per ton; brewing barley,
81 1O@l.1 10 per GENITAL. o.
BuTrER--Oregon fancy creamery, o. n
@4Oc; fancy dairy, 321a @3oc; iair 70
good, 25@271ec; common, lo@zl>aci
Eastern, 25@3l &c per pound.
CHKRsE--Oregon, l4@l5c; Easteru'
15@l7c per pound. 49,
Eeas-Oregon, 25c; Eastern, 26c pei
dozen. - -, a.
PouLrRy-Chickens, $3.50; ducks, Y.
O.; geeoe, 81 per dozen; turkeys, l21a@
lac per pound. :,
VEaETABLEs--Cabbag nominal, $l.0'
per GENITAL; caulifower, 81 per dozen
onions, 75c@$l per GENITAL; potatoes
3btd Doc per sack; sweet potatoes
&c Der pound; carrots, Toe per sack
parsnips, 81. 90 per sack; asparagus, 25'
Der pound; pumpkin, &c per pound
green peas, l6c per pound.
FRuIrs-Sicily lemons, $6.5O@7.0O
California, $3.O0@4.U0 per box; oranges
81 .75@4. o.; apples, 75c@$l 20 per box
bananas, $3.50@4.OO bunchi pine
apples, $4@6 per dozen; cranberres
$i0.5O@l1.50 per barrel; Smyrna figs
i8c; citrons, &c per pound.
NuTs-CaIifornia walnuts, III q @l21ac
hickory, s@1Oc; Brazils, 1905;
almonds, I6@18c; filberts, 16c; pin
nuts, l7@1Sc; pecans, 17@lSc; coco
nuts. Sc; peanuts, 1880 per pound.