davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Con argumentos asi, tan hrnes
contundentes, va puede entablar
mantener pol6micas el peri6dico conser-
yador.
SECURE de que nos dejard convenci-
dos de su l6gica irrebatible, de su COM
petencia indubitable y de su empuje
tremebundo.
Pero hay alguno que intenta
que Sc ponga muy en- claro,
cuales son los que producen,
con su constante trabajo,
y cuales son los que chupan
la sangre de sus hermanos:
los que en- el NANCY anidan:
los malignos: los Parasites.
Y sigue el peri6dico capitaleno;
Con los redactores de LA DEMoCRA-
GA colaboraban, como crcclcnteS Sugetos,
los Figueroas los Pach1leS del cuento
y de su lado salieron para desplegar ban
dera separatista en- New Y ork."
Rectifque el colega, va que tan So
lemne quito consagra 4 la honradez.
Sotero Figueroa Gonzalo Marin no.
colaboraron nunca con los redactores de!
La DEMOCRACIA.
ST ahora levantan en- New-York el.
estandarte separatista va podran con-:
vencerse de que el pals nc les sigue. nj
siquiora les oye, por mas que prodiguen
manifiestos y proclamas.
Las revoluciones no Sc hacen con pa
pelitos lanzados mil leguas Sc hacen
con proyectiles mas s6idos y a menos
distancia.
7 aunquo Marin Y Figueroa invoquen
Il la patria con amino febril,
es probable que nunca Sc coloquen
4 tiro de fusil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Justo es que cl Estado intente hacer
del az1car un articulo de renta. Hemos
sido de los primeros en- reconocerlo. Es
materia imponible de muy facil exac-
cion, y en- todas parties Sc le explota para
ingresos en- el Tesoro. Pero para que sea y
.constituya una renta, hay que organi-
zarla como tai, cosa bien facil, comparan-
do y estudiando 10 mucho que sobre el
asunto sc ha legislado en- Francia, Ale
mania y Austria Lo que no puede ha-
cerse es 10 que lisa y lIanamente propone
la aComision, de fjar la cuantia del inpues-
to por la mera procedencia. Todos los
azucares no son iguales teniendo un mis-
mo peso. Glen kilogramos de azucar ale
man, Por ejemplo, pagando cincuenta pc
setas de derechos enla Peninsula, pueden
resultar perfecta absolutamente iguala-
dos a otros cien kilogramos de Filipinas
Cuba, que solo hubicran devengado trein-
ia y cinco en- Ia Peninsula. Esto no Sc ha
tenido en- cuenta Sc dice tai cantidad
por tanta de kilogramos y procedencia,
como 81 entire el az1car de 80 y go de
polarization, no Sc dijera ya bastante
claro que dentrO de un peso identico,
cabe una diferencia cuantitativa de un 9,
8 y hasta de I6 por 100 de az1car YER
dadero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

ingresaron los azucares peninsulares:
44o 600 pesetas; y los de UItranar
IS 265. 900 pesetas. Para repartir en- e1
pals, como vehiculos de riqueza, factor
industrial Instruments de cambio CO.
mercio; azdcar Peninsular, diez milones
dePesetas, az1car ultramarino, IS Milo
nes.
x*x
GCuales son, pues, los titulos de esa
protection privilegiada? 1Cuales los fun
damentos para esa desigualdad humi-
llante?
.at iAh! Sc dice, los gastos de production
son en- Cuba muy anteriores a los de Ia
Peninsula. Aqui, anaden, paga el labra-
dor TN 22 por 100. En- Cuba solo paga
un Por 100. Justo es, pues, que aqui
despues igualemos esas diferencias de
costo CT I'm producto similar por des-
igualdade5 en- la tributacion.
Esto no es eXacto, y otro dia demos
traremos que ALI Sc paga tanto mas,
Pero ante todo queremos preguntar: 1Y
la ley del cabotajef lY como es que 81
de Cuba la Peninsula pesan valen
estas ConsIderaciones, no Sc Quieren te-
ner Ell Cuenta tambien cuando Sc habIa
de las eXportaciones de la Peninsula 4
Cuba, tratandose asimismo de produc-
tos simlares, simultaneamente product
dos y fabricados aquf ALA Cuba, por
eJemplo, tlene industrias de perfumeria,
refino de petroleo, confeccion de velas,
calzado, frutas en- conserva, etc. En- su
arancel las materias primas para estas
1ndustrlas estan mas recargadas que en-
el de la Peninsula; la mano de obra ALI
es un 100 por 100 mas caro- que aqui
cuando menos, y sin embargo. por ser
de Ia Peninsula, por ser producto na-|
cional, por fuerza de la ley de cabotaie,
entran todos esos artfculos similares en-
Cuba libres de toda clase de derecho,
arruinando a las industrias actuales de
aquella AntilIa hacienda impossible
que piensen nunca en- otras nuevas
( Is este equitativo7 Is esta la reci-
procidad del cabotaie
Pero a1n hay mas. Esos productos
peninsulares que entran en- Ultramar
sin pagar derechos, la vez que arrui-
nan las industrias locales, producer en-
aquellas Aduanas grandes dE1fciks en- los
ingresos y para suplirlos Sc recarga Ia
production del az1car ell tabaco, Sc
refuerza el arancel para los articulos i'm
portados del eXtranjero, sc suprimen
Centros de instruction, tribunales de JUS
ticia, servicios de correos, Sc aumenta la
con cuantos medios Sc pue-
de; Sc va todo, en- suma, para no vul-
nerar, no infringir la inviolabIe sa-
grada ley del cabotaie
No fuera mas que Por este, raz6n esI
va harto sufciente para que no sigan
pagando los azGcares de Ultramar mas
que los peninsulares en- ell mercado ma
cional, FL cabOtaje no puede invocarse
solo en- TN sentido. Fl cabotaje ha de
ser reciProco y bilateral, es un mono
polio improPio { inadmisible Ell los dfas
que corren.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Ponce-escribe el estimable compa-
nero-estd Hamado p0r Sus eleme,atOs ca
6osoS d ser IN pueblo rezatjuamente .te1ig q
d rjUiy ma gida Sosegaaa en- eJ c0nstanate
deso,rOllO de sus progresses
Sin duda; pero no convene a los
senOres de la colonia, que ven aquf un
n6cleo para toda iniciativa robusta Y
en6rgica, y combaten Ponce por to-
dos los 1nedios mas ruines y mas absur-
dos.
Inaugurando el componte, que sub
siste adn; persiguiendo a los padres del
pueblo; enviando alcaldes inotiJeS; en-
carcelando periodistas viriles; aban-
donando las obras pdblicas, etc.
Con protecciones como esa,
Podra decirse manana:
Isl la ciudad no progresa
Es- - que no le da la CANA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Afortunadamente nosotros llegamos
en- JUNO de 1890 y no nos corresponds
la alusi6n.
81 no tendrfamos que pasar por ma
Hgn0s 9 pertaobadores, expulsados de Ia
aldea nativa, para convertirnos en- pa
rdsitos a quienes Sc dispen8a generosa
hospitalidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Afrma el colega que Ponce Sc con-
virti6-antes de 1887-en ell refugio de
todos los hombres pertW5adores y malig-
nos eapulsadoS de otros pustos de Ia isla,
qae adqurieron gyande q prQft,1da IN
fte1cia c7 Ia vida pat5lica.
jDe modo que Baldorioty, Gautier,
Biaggi, Oppenheimer, Abad, Braschi,
Corchado, eran perturbadores y malig-
nos?
de modo que aquella tty5a malta
fu6 la causa determinante de las des-
gracias nuestras?
iDe modo que no tomaron en- esas
cosas participation ninguna Jose Ca
Hart, el Millionaire, nj Fernando Ulzu-
rum, el alcalde, nj Juan Escudero, el
sargento?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-26

Repare La bategridad
Que con este proceder
Ninguno la va q Greer
Cuando olga la verdad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
PRICES A LITTLE BETTER
Fluctuations We're Narrow and the Ses-
sion Too Short for an Upheaval.
PROSPECTS, for Knock Gu o! the An,i-0ptions
Bill Vase Strengthen ing Fac or in All the
Pits, the Close Being at an Advance.


Wheat and Corn Up lac, and an Advance
i'm Pork of I2 I-2c
CHICAGO, July 30.-The halliday Sat
urday's session of the Board OF Trade
proved too short for any upheaval. Fluct-
nations were very narrow. Wheat and
corn are 40 higher than last night, and
pork 12lac up. At the outset wheat showed
strength on predictions that the anti-op-
tion bill wonld go over till December. but
the trade feared some trick at the end in
getting the bill through. Receipts here
fell one hundred cars below esti-
mates. However. on all the strong
spots there was free selling and
the receipts of wheat at primary points
were large, ST Louis having beaten the
record with $50. 600 bushels of wheat there
to-day. This sent the market off some, but
corn showing an up-turn, wheat recovered
with good support Bad crop reports from
the Northwest were quite feature, but as
they were promptly oontradicted they con-
fused rather than influenced the trade.
The Bradstreet's statement of 2.254 900
bushels of wheat and flour from both coasts
tor the week was not influential. The
thought of bad visible supply increase
Monday was In the way of buyers.
There was an active demand for outside
corn when trading commenced and at an
advance of about sc in Its price compared
with the closing quotations of Friday. The
prospect of knockout of the antl-optiOns
bill was In some measure responsib BILE for
the firm tone at the start but the Burling-
ton railway official crop statement and
Primes review were so fattering as to eff
fnce the slight advance and produce weak
ness for short time. There was. however,
at tho decline an active demand from
two or three heavy local operators who
were favorable to the long side and who
quickly bought enough TO bring the shorts
to their assistance and put the price up "a
1Ds above whore 1t opened. The frmness
continued to the close. Reports received
from northern Nebraska complained of the
weather being TOO cold for corn. The Their
moIueter in regions to-day was given on
the signal service map as being down
around $50 and 56o.
A fair business was transacted in oats
with the near futures ruling easier and the
deferred deliveries scoring q slia advance.
Provisions weakened little with corn
early, and became firm at best prices be-
fore the closc on some local buying to even
up short sales.
FreIghts were dull and held at &c for
wheat and IL. for corn to Buffalo. Esti-
mated receipts for Monday are: Wheat,
400 cars; corn. 400 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
$4,000. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

extra prime. $3.50. Cut meats dull and
steady: pickied bellies. Ss4 09c: picked
shoulders. 7.25c; hams l2'61 H. SOC. Middles
steady and quiet; short clear. 7.95c. Lard
dull, Western steam closed at 7G0c; sales,
100 tierces; options. sales $50 tierces. Sep
tember. 7.60e: October, 1900, nominal.
Butter In fair demand and firm: West
ern dairy. 13l201Sc; Western creamery,
l1023c: Western factory. 13'0l7c; Elain.
2212023c. Cheese stondy and in fair de-
mand; part skins. 2h06Ac.
BALTIMORE. July 30. = Wheat easy;
No. BRED. spot and July. SlA 0s11ac: August.
s07sc; September. S1hc: Octoner. s2ssc.
Corn dull; mixed. spot. 54lac asked: July.
54l2c asked; September. 53lsc: steamer
mixed. 47c. Oats steady; No. white
Western. 3sltc: No. 2 mixed Western. dc.
Rye dull: No. =. ESQ Provisions steady.
Lard-kefined. Sac. Butter firm; cream
cry. 22G23c. Eggs weak at 14c. Coffee
firm and unchanged.
DETROIT. July 30.-Wheat weak and
lower: No. white. SOC; No. Q red. cash and
August roc; September. 79ssc; No. req.
7ls4c. Corn steady; No. 2, cash, 4Slac. Oats
lower; No. white 30 lac: No. 2 mixed. $40.
Rye nominal; No. 2. cash. CSC. Receipts
Wheat. 1900 bu: corn. 5000 bu: oats, 5000
bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

and held him tightly. while from tine to
time he comforted her with tender words
from the Psalms of David. which he re-
peated as cheerfully as 1t be were sur
rounded by frends 1t is needless TO say
that as the men stood at their ease they ex-
pressed in words unit for women's ears all
that malice could suggest. In about an
hour Colonel Pr;tchard returned. and with
lief in Mr.. Davis's guilt in the same man.
ner
Men may be forgiven who. actuated by
prejudice. exhibit bitterness in the first
hours OF their triumph. but what excuse
can he offered for one who. in cold blood.
deliberately organizes tortnres TO DO in
ilicted. and superintends Tor over u year
their application to the quivrring form of
an emaeiated. exhausted. helpless prisoner
who. the whole South proudly remembers,
though reduced to deaths door. unto the
end neither recanted his faith. fawned
upon his prosecutor nor pleaded for mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
The Rabbit Plague I'm Australia.

South Au straa Letter.
The Minister for Lands in New South
Wales has just returned from visit to the
rabbit infested districts In the western part
cality stated to him that MP to some fonr
or live years ago the land was very pro-
ductive, but since the ad vent of the rabbits,
which had worked bac kward from Allison's
boundary, the country has been swept as
clean as q piece OF board. Three years ago
OH one run 5000 sheep were shorn. but this
season the mum Der on the land was reduced
and only 1900 were passed under the shear
er's hands. The difference represented
that the sheep had nearly all died of star
walton, the number sold being insignificant.
On the run, although twenty seven inches
of rain had fallen, there wac no feed worth
speaking about and in fact the rabbits
themselves were now starving. The man
ager of the station said that it would now
take over q quarter of n century to restore
the country to Its once fertile condition.
Springfield station used TO have u carrying
capacity of AZ coo sheep but now the land
only carries 1900, and there are many simi-
lar instances. One trap which bad only
been completed the previous afternoon con-
sisted OF wire netting with apparatus
which allowed entrance but prevented
exit Notwithstanding that 1t had only
been finished so short time there were no
less than ,532 rabbits within the Enclosure.
On the same property there were four
equal number Of nights no less than 10000
were canght. The only way to destroy the
pest wholesale IL with poisoned water. and
this Will be tried OH large scale. The
party had TO drive TO number of stations.
and the rabbits were so numerous that they
parted before the bugsies like the waves Of
calm sea before n powerful vessel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. July 30-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, $500. of
which 1000 were Texans shipment 1900.
The few natives wanted sold steady;
fexans 10c lower; large numbers of good
natives carried over for Monday; top prices
for the week, S4.S00530.
Hogs-Receipts. 12.0C0 Shipments 6.0O0
Demand fair with q downward turn of 100
loo on rough and common. while the best
SOLD steady; common, S5.2505.40; good
mixed. s'.50a5.s1; prime heavy. $3.50
COS; light 25.9OO595.
sheep-Receipts. 1000. All sold at steady
prices on sheep and tritie loweI on lambs.
ST. LOUIS. July 81. - Cattle - Receipts,
1900; shipments, $780, The market was
still weak at the recent decline. although
days quotations were the same as yester-
days.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000.
The market was 5l0l0c lower. Heavy hogs,
s57o1D5. 90; mixed, $5.4O05S5; light 5000
$50
Sheep Receipts. 500: shipments. $780,
The market was steady. Good muttons.
s525.
BUFFALO. July 3O.-Cattle- Receipts,
l19 carloads through and carloads for
sale. Market dull and slow; sales stock
heifers, y; bologna cows Sl.500l.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 81 carloads through and
. carloads for sale. The market was dull
and lower. Heavy corn-fed. Sc. l5O6.20
+ Sheep and Lambe-Receipts, 20 carloads
through and car loads for sale. The mar
ket was quiet and unchanged. Choice
wethers. S5.25: good sheep. 1913 Lambs.
spring. good at S5.65.
KANSAS CITY. July 3O-Cartle- Re-
ceipts. ZOO; shipments 1,GO0. The market
was active and strong: no native steers on
sale; cows. SL5003; stockers and feeders,
S210G2.40: Texas steers, SL67la 03.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000; shipments. 900.
The market was 5f0l5c lower. All grades,
S5.2005.85: bulk. So. 4005.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. none.
Choice muttOns were In strong demand and
Ice higher; lambs steady. Muttons. Sass
as.
EAST LIBERTY. July 3O.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1.440; shipments. 1900. Nothing do
ing; all through consignments.. Fifteen
carloads of cattle were shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments. $500.
The market was steady. Corn fed, So. lU0
CPS: grassers. S5.5OG5.75. Five carloads of
hogs were shipped to New York TO-DAY.
Sheep and L8mbs-Receipts, 1000; ship.
ments. 1000. The market was steady.
CINCINNATI. July 30 Hogs steady.
Common and light, S5f05.S5; packing and
butchers. s560059 5. Receipts, l,060; ship
ments, 765.
Cattle quiet but steady at Sl.7504.50
Receipts. 3.G40; shipments, .290.
Sheep firm at $30525. Receipts Alps;
shipments. $685. Lambs barely steady.
/ Common to choice spring, S3.5006.3O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
THE JAMS CASE.
Facts About the Onense and It's Punishment
Told by Eye-Witness.

Facts About the Offense and Its Punishment
Told by an Eyewitness.
PHI adenhia Inquirer.
The stories that have como from Home
stead have all represented private Iams as
the victim of extreme cruelty. 1t is but
fair to give the other side of the case.
which Is done by Adjutant Sheldon b.
Hayes, of lams's regiment. Adjutant Hayes
witnessed the punishment from beginning
to end. Says be:
When the news of the attempted aseassi-
nation reached camp. the men were loung-
ing in front of provisional headquarters
and Colonel Streator was sitting In front
of his tent. Some one told the news to the
gronp under the tree, and Jams. throwing
up his hands. shouted: Boys, three cheers
for the man who shot Frick."
The colonel heard him. and ordered the
whole regiment into limo and said: "Some
one thOughtlessIy uttered reasonable
words o few moments ago 1 am loath TO
think that there Is one man in the Tenth
Regiment who would give expression to
such sentiments. knowing the oonse-
9uences. Now want the man who said.
Three cheers for the man who shot Frick,'
to step to the 'front.'"
With an air of bravado and . defiant
smile on his face, Jams stepped out and
said. Colonel, / did it,"
Certainly, Iams, you said it in joke,
did you notG'
"No. SIT. didnot."
why did you say itp
because / hate Frick."
He was then ordered to the guard-house,
and after consultation with bis officers he
was ordered by Colonel Stieator to be tied
up by the thumbs. under the direction of
Major Surgeon Neff and doctors Ullom and
Grim. The order from Colonel Streator
was that he was TO be made suffer. but
that no hysical injury was to be done him.
He was tied mp. but was not lifted off the
ground; he was able at any time. 60 loosely
was he suspended. that he could have borne
his full weight upon the ground. He. how
ever, shifted his weight from one foot to
the other and the pun ishment simply con-
sisted of the culprit's having to keep his
arms suspended. which. of course, was
rather painful. After being strung up he
asked one of the surgeons for n chew of to-
baccO which request was granted. and at
the end of nineteen minutes WI hen released,
sald: II wish had not swollo " ed that to-
bacco juice, 1t has made me somewhat
sick"
At no time. reports to the contrary not
withstanding. was Iams unconscious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Prices Unchanged from Friday-An tho
Cereals SfendY.

Prices Unchanged from Friday-An tho
Cereals St~ndy.
On 'Change. Saturday, all the cereals
were steady and unchanged In price from
the previous days quotations. There were
inspected in 40 cars of wheat. of oats, 10
of corn and of rye. Prices:
Wbeat-No. 9 red. 74c bid; No. red,
zoe bid; rejected, 55060c wagon wheat, 74c.
Corn-No. / white, SIC: No. 2white. Sic;
white mixed. 4sc; No. white. 46@51c,
latter for one color: No. white, 43c; No. ,
yellow. 47L2c; No. yellow. 47c: No. yell
low, 4Oc; No. mixed. 47lac; No. 5 mixed
s7c; No. mixed. 4Oc; ear. 45c.
Oats-No. white. SAC; No. 3white. S2lsc;
No. mixed. 32e: rejected. 2S030c.
Hay-Timotbv. choice. 81; No; 1. 81. 50;
No. 2. So; No. prairie. $3.50; No. 2, 90;
mixed hay, $3.50; clover, S.
Iran. 81 per ton.
Rye, SIC in car lots and $50 from wagon.
POULTRY. LAND OTHER PRODUCE
Poultry-Hens. loo ID ~: young chickens,
l201sc ~ b; turkeys, fat choice hens, 100
~ Is. and &c for fancy young toms: ducks
20 T. ib; geese. $3.50 for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 12c.
Butter-Cboice country grass butter, 12c:
common. 60sc; creamery retailing from
store at CSC.
Cheese-New York full cream, 1s014c;
skins. 507o fs b. lJ0bbing prices.l
an rsat he "a geese sSo - fb; mixed
Beeswax-Dark. 35c: yellow, 400 (selling
pricel; dealers pay 10000.
Wool-Merchants can now afford to paw
for the new clip fine merino 16c, with one
third discount on bucks fleeces; coarse
wool, 170lSc; medium, zoe; black, bury,
cottis, chohy and broken. 15017c.
Hides, Tailor. Etc.
Hides-Hide market dull and declining
No. green hides, 31ko; No. green hides
2l3c; No. q. s. hides, 4Ac; No. 2 G.. s.
hides. ga o; No. 1 tallow, &c; No. 2 tallow,
3l1c.
Horse Hldes-S2025O.
Tallow-No. /. 44c; No. 2, $40.
Grease-Whlte. 2Ac; yellow. 80; brown.
2kc.
Bones-Dry. s12019 ~ ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS ANNIVERSARIES
Cucumbers-S0035c y doz.
Peaches-One bu crate g. 50OS.
Apples-Green, SS03.25 ~ brl; one-third
bushel box. 40c.
Eggplant, Sl.50 P doz.
Red plums 81 fy2 bu stand
Apricots- California, So 25 ~ crate.
ackberries-S2 ID 259uart case; 2-bu
stands. 81.
Watermelons- sa50sO ~ 100; extra large.
SIS - 100.
Lemons-Cholce, 81 %y box: fancy. s75o
Bananas-S1 5000 20 y bunch. accordine
to size and quality.
New overwhelmingly 81 - bushel
crate; onions. 12iac T. doz; radishes, l2l4c
~ doz.
Cabbage-Home grown. 81 ~ brl.
New Potatoes-S2 ~ bril-
New Sweet POtatoes-S4.5O 4Y bril-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
THE JoBBING TRADE.

THE quotations oire't beiow are the selling prices
or Uh0lesdke dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS
CaDdies-Stick. Go ~ fb: common mixed.
DC; q. A. X. mixed. 20; banner stick, &c;
cream mixed. 10c; old-time mixed, &c; crimp
mixed, lOc
Nnts-Soft-shelIed almonds, lie; English
wainnts. l0Gl5c; Brazil nuts. &c: flberts.
izc; peanuts. roasted. 507c: mixed nuts, lee.
COAL AND COKE
Anthracite coal. all sizes. 81 - ton; Pitts
ourg and hay mond City. "a. 80 ~ ton; jack
son, Sf.zo block. $780, Island City, So -;
BlossDurg and English camel, IS. All nut
Goals SOC below above quotations
Observation-Disclosures; S.. Is }y load:crushed.
eS.25 T. load; lump. S. % load
CANNED Goofis
Peaches-Standard. 3-pouud. el.750o. g.
pound seconds. Sl.3Osal.4O: California stand
ard. s22502s0; California seconds. ss02 q:
hiscellaneous-Blackb berries, 2-pounn- T5c.
raspberries. 2-pound. sl.20; pineapple
standard. 2-p0und. Sl.25'G l.35: cove ovst.rs
l-pound. full weichf. a0005c: light. q "a st.e.
2-pound. full. Si.e002; light, =. 20; string
trans. H095c; Lima beans 81. lC0 .2ls peas
-.arrowfAt. 81. lt "a 10; early June. SIS a
LOO Holsters, sLo502; red cherries. 95ca