davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

GREEN, Chairman.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
y Receiver OF Taxes John n. Dickey, will
sit at the following places during the months
Of August and September, at dates as stated,
for the collection Of county poor road and dog
taxes for the year 1892:
September 21-Wilmington.
September 2S-COOch's Bridge.
September 2a-Wi mington.
September 30 kirkwOOd.
October i-Hockessin.
October 3-WimingtOn.
October l-AiiddlotOwu.
October 5-practical Farmer.
October 6-Wimington.
October Townsend
October s-New Castle.
October l0-CentreVille.
October ll-Lawless Hotel.
October l2-Blackbird.
October l3-Wilmington.
October tableware City.
October l5-Newark.
October ll-New Castle.
October lS-KirkwOod.
October lg-StantOn.
October 2O-Cdessa.
October 22-COOch's Bridge.
October 2i-St. Georges.
October 25-Blackbird
October 26-falleyville.
October 27-WilmingtOn.
October 2S-Townsend.
October Sl--Newark.
October 3l-Wilmlngt0n.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
FOR SALE.

A modern dwelling In flrst-class location.
e8 west Tenth street Eight rooms and bath.
front porch aud convenonces. Can be bought
very cheap within ten days Apply 20
JOHN MULVENA,
al5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

HOTEL IMPERIAL,
On the Beach. MARYLAND AVE-, capacity
100; home comforts. with hotel convenences
day, Sl0to Slsper week. G. w. KENDRICK.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

Cummings the photographer, se Market
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

nowhere in the harbors of the world and
that we, nation of GJ,0J0,G00 of con.
fessedly the most ingenious and enter
prising people in the world should sur
render the entire commerce of the world
and this continent especially, even leav-
ing Germany and Britain to supply all
the mercantile wants of our nearest
neighbOrs Cuba Mexico, Canada and the
West Indies except in -four, grains and
patented novelties.
May Vote for Grover.
Fred. Well I have to 60 TO the Office
now but will think this over and may
perhaps have to vote for Grover yet
John-I bet dollar you will if you
keep on reading our EVENING JOURNAL,
New York World and Philadelphia
Record and seeking information of the
workings of the tariff from the workman
himself or his wife, which would be still
better, instead of swallowing McKinley's
fallacies without examination You
will have noticed perhaps in passing that
wherever Mckinley and Tom Reed have
spoken the Democratic vote has increased
aud the Republican fallen off. A safe
rule for the poor man is to be properly
suspicious of the statements of the
hireliugs of the high tariff benefciaries
under the fat-frying process OF the goody-
goody man of Philadelphia, simply play
their money and take their fiji of tariff
rates while the poor man, who in the
end pays all the taxes, is left Hobsons
choice Of work where it can be had at
rate sufficient to furnish for his family
only the dry husl;s Of Dagos existence.
But before you 60 let me read you an
extract from the New York Herald Of last
Sunday, that you may have something
to chew upon. Please remember that
the Herald is not an advocate Of Grover
Cleveland or Of the Democratic party.
The Herald says
Living is but Relative Term.
What one man can keep family and
save money on would be very plausibly
considered starvation wages. And what
man would actually starve TO death upon
in one place would keep him very com
fortably in other places. Walters and
certain other servants in Paris, London
and elsewhere abroad very frequently
get no wages-even pay for the privilege
Of serving. l met such man in Berlin
who had laid up Thousand marks.
"As campaign humbug the comparison
OF wages and the comparison of the lives
Of foreign laborers would serve as we'll
as anything else but for the fact that we
have come to employ great many men
of foreign birth in every industry who
will understand the true significance Of
the statements. They are in every shop
and mine throughout the land Many Of
them are working upon wages that
scarcely keep soul and body together
Probably hundred thousand toilers in
this city alone make less than fifty cents
a day, and quarter Of a million live on
less than 81 day. Aud the cost Of
every article Of consumption is double
and often quadruple that Of free trade
England
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

WANTED STUDENTS BOTH SEXES,
w any agcJ 20 attend the Might School
tre-openH October 3dl OF Guldey Wilmington
Commercial College and School OF Short-h hand
Ofnce onen deii1' ss1 AZ IN ma Nnndav
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. beginning
September ~. Individual instruction. No
embarrassment.
Evening journal., 1892-09-26

phn Yes, can you fancy anything
|e humiliating from national or
rio'ie point of view, than the fact
/ travelling American secs his dag
Evening journal., 1892-09-26
Thia Dale in HiatOry sept. rs.

i9os Columbus entered the
Sea OF Sarngossil, n sort
OF basia covered with sea-
weed. tho collection proba-
bly, due TO currents around
the basin; Al live crab was
found on q scawccd and a
white, tropical bird seen
"of that kind which never
sleeps upon tho sea" Civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20

exports, 6,oOO bu: sales, $4,000 bu futures,
300 bu spot: spot marke, dual and steady.
No =, 65tsc elevator, 64I2c afioat ungraded
mixed, s6ggS.c; options dull at ls9Ac
buying. declined le07sc with longs realizing
G2d weak Vest, advanced Ss@3lc on cover
ing, closed firm. ls0.2c up. August, CSC;
September, $3.50; October. 575s@1Sl2c, clos
ing al 5siac; December, 57ss@57Ac, closing
at STAG; May, $50 59ssc, closing at soc. Oats
Receipts, 5000 blu; exports, 800 blu; sales,
10000 bu futures 73.000 bu spot: spot mar
ket hrmer quiet; options fairly active. strong.
and August closing at 3s7sc; September, 3sA
Sssc. closing at assoc: November, 30ls
@3.l3c closing al 39Ac; No. 9 SPOT
Write, ALAG isc; mixed Western, 'D 30
g fss1fv . White Western 4s@52lsc. Hay
CoFee-Options opened barely steady, 10 TO 20
points down; closed 5@1O down; sales, 1880
bags, including: September, 13.4s@l3 soc:
0 Q, !o G35@l3;a5c; December. 13.2c@
- - 3 , January, 325c; March, 3.20c: May
l440lissc. Sugar - Raw active, higher
faiF. refining. 2!sc; centrfugals. 93-test, a7sc;
refined, generally lsc higher: good demand
No.f6, 4ls@niAc; off A, 3-lc@4 T-16c: mould
p TONERS, A, 4ssc; cut loaf, 3-le@5 5-lGc {:
crushed 3-lc@5 5-l6c; powdered. 5@51sc !;
graduated. .4sS@i7sc; cubes, 47s@5c. Mo-
tasses-Foreign nominal: New Orleans
1alE TO active, firm. Rice quiet. firm. Cot
, tonseed oil quiet. firm. Taliow firm. Resin
quiet steady. Turpentine dull. steady. Eggs
stetdy, fair demand; western prime, 3l1
2ci3c; receipts. 4.67i pkgs. Wool tirm and
active; domestic fleece. 2c@55c; pulled. 200
22c; Texas 1"@2lc. Pork dull Unchanged
Cut meats dul, steady; middleS dull; short
clear, Sc.S3 Lard quiet, firm; sales. none {;
options sales. $50 tierces Butter quiet, un
changed; Elgin, 2?@24c Cheese-Light de-
mand, easy; part SKINS. 3ll634c. Pig iron
dull; American, S13. Seals. Copper dull: lake.
S!L5 80. Lead firm; domestic, Slot 10.
lin steady; straits SO. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
ST. PAUL REAF. ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
registered Yesterday
Carrie Ii LIANT erson to Ida NJ Miller, 1t
!. blk j. Portland add a0C0
Emma Holey TO Margaret G Burton,
It's s 9, ~ and II, blk =. Curry's subd
OF 1t Is, Buel Il Mackubin'S Out Lots. 1000
MaStoWSk1 to NJ MaStowSki part It's Is
and 49, blk l. j Weide's Second add $50
Henry Budde to John Lofgren. Its | and
Il, blk i, and all blk =, Budde's add 500
Mathlde Eggert to August Eggert. lts
~ and %, blk5s, Arlington Hills -. 1900
Pane Schneider to Andreas Rangitsch,
1t IL, blk =, Michers rearr blk and
par. blk J. Smiths subd of Stinsons
add. -. -. .................... 76o
Geo l. Estes TO Pryor, Its a. % and
q, blk :: Sanborn's Midway add -. 1880
Clement Vandal to Frank 5 & Rochelle,
III. blk ., Langevin's Fifth add. 800. $500
NelS Anderson to Mamie Nelson 1t
blk D. Arlington HilIs..........'..... $500
North st Paul Loan Co to p w Schnee-
weis, Its 20 and q. blk 81, Fourth Add !
to North st Paul - $50
Lucia Rem to IL Terlinde 1t %, blk |,
Johnston's subd blk l,stinson's div. 1,6Oo
10 and II. subd blk 101, Lyman Day
Three unnnb,ished '-'-'---. 8, GO Coo
Total, Is transfers SIS 800
BUILDING PERMITS
The following DermitS were issued vester.
day from the building inspectors office:
George S lIaron, 2-story frame dwell
Ing, Selby av, between st. Adams and
j F Pearce, 2-story brick dwelling.
Grand av near Grotto. ...... 5000 :
seven minor. ........... ................ 2OOO
Total Q permits y0 Ann
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
LIVE STOCA.
Union StOckvar51s.

Receipts-Hogs, 200; cattle. As; calves, =:
sheep. 107.
Hogs-10c higher. The quality was gener-
ally common, the loads being mixed with
skippy stuff, which sold but little better A
couple of lunches of fair mixed sold &c
higher, and load of sorted heayies Ice
higher. AL, sold al at So l5@o5 45.
Cattle-Steady. The run was light but
few punches of good butchers stuff were
offered fair butcher steers selling to local
dealers at $50. Veal-Little demand for
stockers and feeders. Quotations-Prime
steers, S3.5C@}.7d: good steers, S!.5c@e3.50:
common to fair cows Si@.: light veal
calves, SOL. %; heavy calves, S.0l}: stock-
ers. l.5JQ'; feeders Si.G@A25; bulls, SI0
LIS. wy
Sheep--Good muttons sterdy and active;
lambs slow. Too many lambs and moi
enough fat muttons the last few DAYS. Quo
tations- Muttons. S3.5@425: lambs, IS, so
@4.2o; stockers and feeders S303.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Lawler to Open the Campaign on
the 25eh.

LAWYER to Open the Campaign on
the 25th.
The Democratic campaign will open
up in this city on the 18th inst, when
Hon. ID. w. Lawler, of st. Paul. and
other prominent speakers will be pres
ent. Chairman Barron, of the Demo-
cratic county committee, stated yeSter-
day that he expected Congressman Cas-
tie would also deliver all address on that
evening.
The st. Croix Boat club, of this city,
has invited the Lurlines, of Mime
apolis. and the Minnesotas, of ST. Paul,
to participate in regatta on the st.
CroiX. A letter was received from the
LurlineS day or two ago stating that,
owing to the poor showing made by that
club in the MinnetOnka regatta, they
declined the invitation. No answer has
been received from the st. Paul club,
but race will probably be arranged be-
tween the senior crew of that club and
the st. CrOiX club crew.
The Picketts, of st. Paul, and the
Browns, of Minneapolis, two of the best
amateur base ball clubs in the state, will
play game of ball at Athletic park, in
this city, tomorrow. Inaslnuch as the
Saltwater club has diSbanded, arrange
mCIllS nave USCu Illdue WIFI Tile l6SSeeS
of the park whereby the Pcketts will
play several games here this season.
The city council met last evening and
sustained Mayor Durant's veto to sew
eral resolutions providing for the filling
up of certain pond holes. The city was
also redistricted, and new election pre-
cincts were formed in the First and
Second wards.
United States Deputy Marshal Shehan
was in the city Thursday evening, sum
moning witnesses in the case of Clar-
ence Booren, who will be tried for rob-
bling the mails at the next term of the
United States court in Minneapolis, in
September.
The assignee of F. w. Kern, insolv-
ent, has petitioued the court to confirm
a sale OF the stock and book accounts to
A. f. BackhauS for the sum of $1,000.
If this sale is confirmed the creditors
will receive less than 80 cents OH the
dollar.
Republican candidates for the various
county offices are Springing up rapidly,
but the Democrats intend to remain
quiet until a later date. inasmuch rs it
will be some time before the county
conventions will he held
Lake ST. Croix is falling rapidly, and
is lower now than it has been at any
time this season, registering three feet
above low water mark.
A large number of the members of the
Saltwater lodge. A. y. H., will picnin
at Wildwood with the St.Paul branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
SELLING ON STRIKES.
General Unloading of Grain
and Hog Products at
Chicago.
Everything Lower and Weak
ness Seemingly on the
Increase.
-
Bulls Demoralized by Disap-
pointing Reports, Foreign
and Domestic.
Stocks Still on the Back
Track, Even Industrials
Yielding.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-The strikes at the East
caused general selling of grain and hog prod
ucts THIS mornlngand everything was lower
Inc wheat market opened weak. but before
1t dropped into the state of utter demoraliza-
ton which characterized it about the middle
OF the session it had half hour of COMPARE
tive steadiness. The frost which the specu-
lators were troubled about yesterday did not
materialize this side of the region of perpet-
ual snow.
fhat was the first disappointment encoun-
tered by the bulls when they looked over the
routine business of the early news. Foreign
markets were weak, but Liverpool ad-
vised fair demand existing at the
reduced quotations. Later in the day
cablegram to New York house re-
ported red winter whea: I'd lower at
Liverpool and the most demoralized condi-
ton of the day followed. The continued
heavy movement of winter wheat, indicating
an increase in the visible supply OF 2,5J0,0oO
bushels. or possibly more, was one of the
features OF the situation which was being
discounted by the bears in prices TODAY The
opening price for September was Tic, but the
crowd were mostly selling AZ that; the tend
ency was downward. but no: very decidedly
SO during the first half-hour. 1t began to go
oil very fast commencing about 1880
O'Clock, and kept up on that line until about
iiOOh, StoSiuS weak Will Il loss Oh IAc, the
bottom figure of the day.
september corn at the opening sold at
52S4c. an advance of Ssc but active realizing
by holders and poor demand soon put it
down TO 5ll2c. There was soon buliish news
and corn cables were up Id. but prices here
failed to respond. Complaint of drought
came from Kansas. and a dispatch from
Beatrice, Neb., said that corn around there
had only few ears. A telegram from Lou
lsiana Mo-, said that the ground in that sec
ton was hard and dry, and that corn had
been injured by the dry weather Later
there was reaction, aud the close was only
l2c off from yesterday.
Oats were steadier than might have been
expected in view of the weakness IN wheat
ana corn. The market was a quiet affair.
The country bought May. making that future
relatively stronger than ptember Holders
sold freely, and offerings were much larger
than usual
Small holders of September pork were dis
turbed by the strike at Buffalo. and proceed
ed to liquidate. Stop loss orders took the
price from S)1.S5 to SI1 Ii, showing decline
OF 69c from the last price of yesterday. Sep
TENDER lard broke to S1.!5, q decline of 25c
since yesterday, and September ribs went to
S7.15, fall of 21c. There was partial re-
covery near the close
~, Estimated Receipts-Wheat. CSC cars: corn
52U cars; oats. 275 cars; hogs 10000 Lake
frelghts steady on basis of 1c for corn to
Buffalo.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Aug. 19-The stock marke.
again took the back track today, even the
1ndustrials yielding. while the railroad list
showed weakness in spots. Among these
Reading and New England were conspic-
uous. Apart from these stocks Atchison
was the only one showing any animation.
The support was also Withdrawn from Sugar
later in the DAY, and q substantial setback
was given its price.
J.; The shorts counted in the market price to-
day, and the announcement by many influ.
entail firms who have been prominent in the
gold movement that they did not expect to
ship any at present acted as sustaining
power in railroad shares, and the foreigners
, were inclined rather TO purchase than to sell
securities. The market on the whole dis
: played firm undertone. The close was firm
at somewhat better than the lowest. Trad
ingreached only .52 766 listed and "A 81 un-
listed. Sugar contributed .S.o59; Reading
sc. $40. and New England 2i.IS5
= The Post says: Although the market today
was fiuctuating and irregular. and marked
by declines. unusual to a degree, it was, on
the whole a more normal market than YES
terday. 1t was simply gaining its equilibrium
for the first efforts that have been made to
advance prices within the last few days in
the face of conditions largely favorable. 1t
is probable that some traders founded their
operations too largely upon bull operators
Jay Gould returned last night from his long
good physical health. The advance in Mis-
souri, Pacific was in buying by traders who
think his return will be favorable, and fol-
lowed by movement ill that stock.
Total Sales of Stock
today were 223, 100 shares, including:
AtchIson... 10 1901 n or. Pacific. pfd. 3400
Chicago Gas. 49,. 500 New England 2l 100
Erie. ...... CLOG heading 80 500
Missouri Pacific. $500 St. Paul. ......... IL, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-FIour - Receipts.
1850 pkgs: exports, 400 bbls 21.2OO sacks !;
quiet. weak, 5@iGc lower in instances; sales,
2l.031 bbls. Cornmeal dull, steady. Wheat
Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, I79uOO bu;
sales. l,i5o.0o3 bu futures, $4,000 blu spot;
spot market active: prices easier: No. 2 red,
S2ss@s3ssc f. o. b.; No. red. 77ssc; I'M
graded red, 74@s2s4c; No. l northern SGas
@>1kc: No. l hard, 9l7sc; No. . northern,
SJ7sc; No. Chicago sIl2@S5ssc :
No. Milwaukee. Slssc; No. 3
spring, 79ssc. Options were dull
opened unchanged and firm on the steady
cables, declining A@I2c on the increase in
Bradstfeet statement; selling for foreign
advanced A0tec on covering. and closed
steady at 7s@llsc under yesterday; No. red,
August, Sils0S3c: September, closing at
Slhsc: October. closing at e3c; December.
S6ss@S67sc. closing at S.Ac; May. 90 7-16@
Yls4c, closing at 90Isc. Rye dull weak. Bar
ley malt nominal. Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Aug. l9.-There was a fair de-
mand here today for car lots for milling pur-
poses and a few transactions in No No.
vember wheat for delivery in September
The opening was steady and easy. but soon
weakened, caused by weak foreign cables,
the strikes and iockouts over the country.
The favorable crop report and the large re-
ceipts at winter wheat points also had de-
pressing effect on the market. The close
here was dull and weak at 1c decline all
round, as follows: No. l hard on track,
SEE; cash, Sic; August, Sc; September. c
bid; December. SlAc; No. / northern, on
track. 7Sc; cash. re; August, re: September,
Tic asked; December. 7Sc: No. = northern.
cash. 71l2c: No. 3, cash. 6ll2c; rejected, cash,
5ll2c.
Car Observation-Disclosures. hard, 0; No.
1 northern. So; No. northern. 6; No. spring.
9; rejected, l: no grade. 0. Total. Is.
Receipts-Wheat 56,259 bu; corn, 9.255 blu;
rye. 1858 bu; fax, 1,525 blu.
Shipments-Wheat, 105.059 bu.
Cars on Track-St. Paul Il Duluth. Q;
Northern Pacific, As: Great Northern, %:
total. 3d. Corresponding date last year, SIS.
Corn, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
CONTRACT woRK-GRADING ALLF

CONTRACT INCORPORATING ALLEY
~ IN DALEY AND BERRISFORD'S SUB
DIVISION OF BLOCK 05, LYMAN DAY
TONS ADDITION-Office OF the Board of
Public Works, City of ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug
Is, 1s09.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in ana for the cor
poration of the City of st. Paul, Minnesota.
at their office in SAID city, until II M on the
18th day of August. A. d. 1892. for grading
the alley in Daley and Berrisford's Sutdivi-
sion of block 49, Lyman Daytons addition,
in said city. according to plans and speci-
fications on file Ill the Office of SAID Board.
bond with at least Two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. or a GER
titled check on q bank of st. Paul i'll sum
of at least ten OG) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. 7. KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
augl6 lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
Total grades.

No. ) yellow, none; NO. . white. none; No.
white, none; No. ., none: No. g. l car: No.
i, none; no grade. none. Oats-No white.
none: No. white. none; No 3 white cars:
No. =, none: No. 3. none. Fiax-No. l, car;
rejected, car; no grade, none. Kye-No. 2
none: No. 3, none; no grade. none Barley
No. B. none; No. 4, 1 car; No. 5, none.
Wheat-No. winter none; No B. none.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard 2
cars; No. l northern, 1876 cars: No. . north
ern. % cars; No. ). 81 ears; rejected cars:
no grade. ~ cars. Corn-No. 3, 3 cars; No.
4, more; rejected, none: no grade, none: No.
yellow, none. Oats-No. = white none: No.
white none; no grade, none; No B. 1 car.
BGrley-No. .. none; No. 3, none: No. ).
none. FiaX-No. /, j cars; rejected, none.
Rye-No. =, none; No. 3, none: no grade,
none
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-20
LOCAL MARKETS..
st. Paul Markets.

Provision market quotations today are as
follows:
Butter-Creamery. lib bricks. 2,@s3c
creamery, in tubs, agile; I'd creamery, in
tubs. I7@lsc; 1st dairy, 1e@ isc; I'd dairy, II
@i5c; packing stock, l2l2G1i3c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11Dl1lac; prim ost. 7t0
Sc; Young America, II I3Gcl2c; brick, 80 12Iac !;
Limburger, 100ilc; Swiss. l3Gll4c
Eggs-Fresh, per doz. 15@l6c.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 1l@i1l2c; chick
ems, 11@l2c; ducks and geese, 120l1c.
Vegetables Potatoes, 55@5lc; onions
green, doz 1G0ll5c; cucumberS. per doz, 100
doz, l2l2@15c; lettuce, per doz, &c., pie
plant, 15cQSl, Sub boxes: wax beans per
bu. 11c; string beans, ler bu. see; Bermuda
onions. new Southerns, per Il2-hu bag Sl.50;
new Southern onions. i'll bbls. S3G1}.25: peas
Sl@l.5O per pu: California new potatoes,
SIZE per sack: Tennessee new potatoes. $40
I.25 per sack, S1.756l2 per Dbl; watermelons.
15@20c; tomatoes, Southern Acme, 4-basket
crates, SI@L25; canteloupes S1.25 per doz;
Minnesota cabbage, 20@35c per doz; green
corn, 1G@1l2c.
ts-Oranges-Rodi. S7.50@S; Califor-
mans. Riverside S5.5O@6. Lemons-Choice.
s.; fancy, S.. a0@9. Bananas-Port Unions.
a.. ApplesNNew, s45os5 per Dbl: good good
stock is very scarce. Figs-Two crown, 13c;
three. crown. lie; fivecrown, 1sc Dates
Hallowee, 6l2-lb boxes, sc; Persian. 5O-lb
boxes, sc; sayre, Glib boxes 4lec; Farda,
Pineapples, s2@2.5O per dozen. Blueberries,
S2.5t@3. California peaches, S1.75@,. Cali
fornia plums. S2.225@2.5o. Red raspberries,
s.. 10 per 24-qt case. Blackberries per got
case, So. Black raspberries per loot case,
SL75@2. Red currants. S3(S35O per bu.
Gooseberries, S2@2.50 per Blu. Pears, 3.250
$50
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, So al;
hides, steer green, per ID, sc: hides. COW,
green, 3l2c; hides, calf. green, per Id. &c;
hides, steer. salt, per Id, &c; hides. COW, salt,
per Id. 4la@5c; pelts, 25c@S1.50; wool,
washed, 22Gl24c; wool, unwashed, 15@I7c;
tallow. 1e; pork. mess, S125t@i3; beef. 81;
bacon, S101Dl0. so; hams, 12l2Gll34c: lard.
S7.7@s; hops, 25@97c; cocoanuts, per 100,
So. 1904.
Nuts-Peanuts raw. 4ls@5c; roasted. 70sc;
walnuts, California, 1l@l.c; Grenobie, I4c;
Naples, lac; pecans, 1v0Ilc; Brazils, new,
1G@1ic; almonds. Tarrogona, ISc: almonds,
California. lie; tiberts, Sicily. 11c
Cider-New apple. clarified, Dbl, s606. 50:
t2-bbl, 5. 5H03. IS; orange, 12-bbl Sc 50: pear