davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31

sLo049 L1E9 - AWf9f cf1nas
As6as of suspseted murder has d.
seloped near Noel, Mcbolald county.
Tts vicfim b Hia l.ouis Nosi. 10 ysars oid
dzushtsr of ". 7. Noel, assessor Of HcDonald
county. william Simmons. an smploye at {
Joplin tmeiter, b supposed to b the psrson
who can throw light upon the case. On thu
5th inst he went to Mcdonald county to Visit
her at the home Of her sister. Mra Sidney
Holly. On the following Friday be an
nouDced that he would return to Joplin that
evening. and Mr.. and Mrs Holly
left home to be absent until the
next dny. It was arranged that Miss Noel
ahould remain at her sisters home until SIM
mons left and then 60 to the home Of hsr
uncle. John W. Noel, on the other side Of the
Covskin river. or go to the house Of . neigh
Dor near by. When Mr.. and Mrs holly re-
turned home they found the girl missing.
They gave the fact little Thought until the
following Wednesday. when they learned that
the girl was not at her uncIe's and had not bean
seen there. Mr. holly was dispatched to Webb
City TO inquire for her among relatives,
and not finding trace Of her went to
Joplin 10 see Simmons Simmons said
that he bad left tbs girl sitting
nc river bank, and he expressed surprise
ut her disappearancs. but hs manifested no dis:
position to engage IN tn, search for h,r A
suggestion from hin that she might have com:
mitted suicide aronsed suspicion against him.
and upon Ne Holly's return- home tbs river
was dragged. The body was not found until
the 18th, and then 1t was discovered
close to the bank this clothing h1ving caught
on the overhanging limbs OF a tree. On ex-
animation disclosed that the neck was broken
and that there wore discolorations upon tbs
neck and bruises upon the forehead. Miss
Noel had many admirers and was girl OF Q
somewhat daring AMI willful disposition Sim
mons was found and arrested on the 18th.
Forgery. VI arrIage and Flight
William Hessaltine and Charles r.
Connor are wanted at bethany on a
charge Of forgery.
Tho two Young men lived near Martin.ville,
Harrison county. On December L. Hesselitins
was married to Miss Rose Taylor OF Bethany,
and Connor wns married on the same day to
Miss I'd a r. Howard, OF the same
pace. On the evening Of their mar.
riage the two couples went to st
Joseph. and have not beeh heard from since.
The two me occasionally pass themselves of
as detecti ves and claim to have worked for
Cincinnati elective agency. The young Ia
dies arc pre- tty well known in Bethany. and
their marriage and subsequent flight has
CAUSED quite a sensation in society circles
there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
First publication Aug. %. 1921
Notice of MORTGAGE Sale.

NS S6@6S SoAO
Default existing in a mortgage executed by
Frank ]. Call on June eleventh, 1883, to {. Il.
Little, recorded in the Office Of the register of
deeds eeS for B1rleigh county, N. D., June fifteenth,
1883. at II O'Clock a. m. in book 81 of mortgages,
National bank, of Bismarck, N. D, on the foI-
lowing described lands: The undivided one
half interest in and to lots sixteen, seventeen,
eighteen and nineteen In, block two; lots nine.
ten and eleven in block three .; lots twenty-eeyen,
tour; lots twenty-one. twenty-five. twenty three,
twenty-four and twenty-five in block five; lots
twenty.one, twenty-five, twenty. three and
twenty-fo9r in block seven; lots nine, ten,
fourteen. fifteen and sixteen in bloct.
thirteen; lots TWENTY-FIVE, twenty-six, twenty
seven and twenty-eight in block four
teen; lois five. six, seven and eight
IN block sixteen: lots seventeen, eighteen.
TWENTY-FIVE, twenty-six and twenty-seven in
Dlock twenty; lots twenty-one, twenty-five,
twenty-three and twenty-four in block twenty.
9p;e lots twenty,nine. thirty. thirty-one and
tta 9a1ys Won IN a BLOCK twenty-five; lots TWENTY-FIVE,
seven; lots nine and ten in block twenty nine;
lots five, six, seven and eight in block thirty-two
az In the ~Flannery, & Wetherby addition to the
city OF Bismarck, n: D., according to the plat
deeds for Burlelgh county, N. .. The sum Of
one thousand, sixty nine and 12- 100 dollars is
now claimed to be due on said mortgage. There
Iore said mortgage. will be foreclosed and said
premises Will be sold at the front door Of the
court house in the city, Of Bismarck, N. D., on
the eighth day of October, 1892, at two o'clock
P. m. TO satisfy said debt, costs of sale and at
THE CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK,
BOUCHER & .PH1LBR1oK,
Attorneys for Assignee.
Dated August Is, 1892. 3E5 aar a., .
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adaptedt to children that
RECOMMEND it az superior to any prescription
known to me-" h. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Estray Notice,
First Publication Aug. 28. 1927
Mortgage Sale,

Default having been made in the conditions of
g W CERTAIN q h mofega ssS dS Myo made g and executed by
mortgagors. to Thomas Van Etten, mortgages. on
the 4th day of December, 1882, which mortsaee.
with the power Of sale therein contained. was,
in the Office Of the register Of deeds in and tor
the county of Burleigh, territory of Dakota (now
state OF North i.I Dakeota), ct 4 o'clock p. IN. Of that
d . IN book &C" Of mortgages, on page IS; and
January, 1888, for a valuable consideration, duly
assigned transferred and set over by said
I'M FRst y Nati Gttep; a the Im ne e therein: unto
ia, which assignment was, on the Sd day of No
yember. 1888, at Q O'Clock p M. of that day,
duly recorded in the Office Of the register Of
10 Book '..Es' of assignments, on page ISIS;
And. whereas. there is claimed to be due and is
due, at the date Of this notice, upon said mort
as principal, and five hundred sixty-two and
sixty.seven hundredths ($562.67) dollars as inter
est, and forty-one. ($41) dollars as taxes paid by
to the sum of one Thousand six hundred three
and sixty-sixty seven hundredths Isl, 6Us.67) dol.
lars; and no action or proceeding at law or other
wise having Deer instituted to recover said deb.
or interest, or taxes. or any part of any or either
Nov, therefore, notice is h6ss,eby given that by
virtue OF the power of salei;44 said mortgage con
the statute IN such case made and provided, the
eaid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premise described In, and conveyed by a mort
section numbered twenty-six (26) of township
mum bered one hundred and thirty-nine I3S
north, range numbered seventy-nine (79) west,
ritory of Dakota (now state of North Dakota)
with the hereditaments and appurtenances, which
sale will De made by the sheriff Of said Bnrleigh
the city Of Bismarck, in aid county and state.
on the 10th day, q October, 1892, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon ct that day, at public yendue. to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt, and
iars attorney fees, !as stipulated in, and BY said
mortyage TO be pad il. case Of foreclosure, and
the reimbursement allowed by law, subject to re-
Dated, August IL, 1892. 49,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
st. Cloud, MINI.
W E. D ,Dak - ase" "
GKo.H ii. RKYNoLDs,
Attorneys icr said Assisnnee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Yates vs. Bismarck,

The day opened cool and cloudy, not
at all suspicious for 4 ball game. At
about the middle of the forenoon the
clouds began to clear away, and the u
to warm up the atmosphere to an endur-
able. At 8 o'clock the weather was as
favorable as could be asked, and the
game was called promptly at 1926.
Bismarck was first at bat, and they
found the Yates twirler without much
effort. In this inning three runs we're
made, before the side was retired, and
Yates came to the bat. Ryan's curves
were puzzlers to them, however, and
they famed the air v~iciously, but failed
to find the ball. Three men we're
struck out in quick succession, and
Yates closed her first inning with a
goose egg to her credit.
In the next inning Bismarck pounded
the ball around the diamond to the tune
Of four runs. Yates again discovered
that the bats were full of holes, and the
score at the close of their half inning
contained another goose egg to the
credit of the Yates club.
Culbertson now began to put an extra
twist on his curves, and succeeded in
fooling the Bismarckers quite extern
sively. He pitched an extremely slow
ball, and the home team would strike
%viciously at them, turn half way round,
recover themselves and be ready to strike
again before the ball crossed the plate.
They would then look sheepish, and try
again with the same result. For three
innings he held Bismarck down to one
run, while Yates made four. Then came
an inning which was painfully noticeable
for the conspicuity andnumber of errors
The Yates men displayed a total inabil-
ity to hold the ball when 1t was batted
to them. They muffed it, fell down on
it, owe it, around it, and Bismarckers
tired themselves out running bases. A.
ter making nine runs, the third out was
made, Yates came in, three men struck
three times each with with no percepti-
BILE effect, and went out again.
In the next three innings Bismarck
added six more to the score, and Yates.
two, making the score at the close as
follows:
/ Q s 4 8 = 8 Q
' Rass Sssss 1890: :::::::s ! 9 J 8 8 J : 81
The Bismarck boys played a good
game, but the Yates battery was poor,
as was some Of the support. However
there are great excuses to be made for the
poor play Of the outside club, as some. OF
their best players were unable to attend,
and the whole team is wanting in prac-
jtice. The members OF the team are
gentlemen, and will find q cordial well
conein waiting, whenever again they
BONE 10 the capital city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

ranged was thoroughly understood by
Mandan, so it is impossible for them to
escape criticism by the use of the same
excuse which was last time put forth.
Early Sunday morning, the Yates team
left on a freight train for Mandan, and
about a half hour after their departure
came a telegram from one, who has been
already denounced by the Mandan team
as irresponsible, to the effect that the
grounds we're wet, and in too bad CON
dition for play. Now, if the Mandan
club was aware of the fact that it
would be impossible to play a
game, why did not the captain
or some authorized person send d tele-
gram to that effect the night before the
game was to come off? One week, the
Mandan base ball club denounces one of
its members as absolutely unauthorized,
and the next week, authorizes him to
send kilograms regarding the arrange
ments or postponements Of games. Bis
uAulSn OoAA p1uyO1S d1o AOU uluO-I0du0IS
and it Is extremely difficult for them to
keep pace with the ever-changing Off
Gals of the Mandan team.
When the Yates club reached Mandan,
they we're met at the depot by no one.
There was not a member of the Mandan
base ball team present, and they we're
forced to walk up town and finally ran
across the sender of the telegram, of
which they were as yet ignorant, who
informed them that there would be no
game. The club was then invited by
the Mandanites to return to Bismarck
and get dinner, and this they did, with
out unnecessary delay. They were
satiated with trans-M Missouri hospitality.
That the Yates boys feel hurt at the
treatment received is an open secret,
and they express, openly, a decided
inability to appreciate the way they
Jared.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
Angostura Bitters, says a long time
sufferer from indigestion, thoroughly
cured me. Sole manufacturers DR.. J. G.
B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
First Publication Aug. %. 1892
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of John Gribble, de-
ceased.
A IL persons having claims against said John
n Gribble, deceased, are required to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned, executors of said estate, at their
store in Sterling, in the county, Of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota, and that four month";
present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 22d day of August, A. D. 1892.
MARY AND VIM. GRIBBLE,
Executors of the Estate of
FRANK Y. BARNES. John Gribble. Deceased.
Attorney for Executors,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
E /. FAUNCE

Faunce's Corner is the place to get
your good stove Gasoline, and don't
you forget it. l handle the best goods
and no mistake. Try it once. De
livered TO all parts of the city on
short notice. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Try itagain. l mean what I
say.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FREE
North Dakota Agricultural College.

Instruction in agriculture, the natural
sciences, practical mechanics, modern
languages, domestic economy, veterinary
science, mathematics and business.
Studies elective. Both sexes admitted.
Full college course covers four years. Pre-
paratory department gives instruction in
the common school branches. Equipment
Of the best.
Term begins September q, 1892. For
catalogue and particulars, address,
H. E. STOCKBRIDGE, Prest.,
Fargo, N; D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
WALL STREETS CLOSE.
Extreme Dullness Ono of the Features OF
SATURDAYS MRrkata

Extreme Dullness Ono of the Features oi
Saturdays Markets.
NEW YoRx, June 25.-The stock market
was tame this morning, the dullness being
extreme. While the trading was confined
almost entirely to the professional element.
and while the tone was strong throughout,
it was due wholly TO the covering operations
of the local operators.
Naturally the stocks which have been
most under pressure for the last week were
strongest to-day, and conspicuous among
them was Burlington. which was the only
stock which succeeded in reaching dve ng.
ures in the amount OF its transactions, and
was the only one in which the extreme
fluctuation reached per cent. As mfghf be
closed with net gain OF i per cent The
only other stock showing any approach TO
this was Lackawanna, which rose "
The rest Of the list were, except Rock Isl
and, New England, Atchison and St. Paul,
intensely dull and almost stagnant though
sympathizing with the leaders IN their up
ward tendency. No feature Of any kind
marked the dealings, however and the tam.
est session Of the Stock Exchange in many
weeks finally closed with firm tone 1t the
best prices, but intensely dull.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but, like
stocks, were unusually barren Of feature,
and the only movement of the day of inter
nae and Marquette land grants Of ~ per
cent to 42&. The trading reached $5l6 0O0, of
which the Atchison incomes contributed
$106 900.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
NEY STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members OF
the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Grain, -Four and Feed.

Sales on Saturdays call at the Grain Ex-
change: car sample outs 40c spot; car No,
2yelow ear corn 57c, days. Receipts as
bulletined, Is cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago railway-1 car of oats of hay.
of flour. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis-l car of hay, of corn. By Baltimore
and Ohio-1 car of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie-2 cars of hay, l of flour. By
Pittsburg and Western-l car of wheat Re-
celpts for the week ending June "a, 27O cars.
against $50 cars the previous week. Oats
were in largest supply this week, the total
receipts being SO carloads. Wheat was next
on the list. with a total OF 20 carloads. Oats
and shell corn are firm o. prices quoted. Ear
days past. Wheat and flour are quiet, ana
hay is steady.
Following are prices for carload lots on track.
Dealers charge an advance from store
WHEAT-No l, sl@slHc: No. red, sO@so,ac;
CoRN~No 3 yellow ear. 57k@5sc ;hieh mixed ear.
5sisa57c: mixed ear. 5,a955c; No. yellow sheIied
5s1t@5sc: high mixed shelled. 571k@5Sc; mixed
4oc; Extra No oats. ssss@ssc; mixed % oats, SysS @
RYn-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, saassc; No.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy. spring patents
straight winter. a 5aa4 IS: fancy straight spring
@ g & feaS s ssrsht 81 xxx
MILFEEDSNoI white middiings. sI5 oo@;e 90
per ton: No. white middngs, 81 50915 90: brown
iniddlings slS 5o@A 90; winter wheat bran, SI3 co
1is 1als 80; No. eil 5O@l2 90: loose from wagon,
tA oeS,s %, aceording 70 quality; prarie hay.
sTEAw.oats. q 2a@7 50; wheat ss 5o@7 co; rye.
$40 Oo0lo 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
THE HOME MARKETS.
Strawberries on the Wane and Rasp.
berries Have the Call.
TROPICAL FRUIT IN GOOD DEMAND.
Shell Corn and Oats Strong and Other
Cereals Still Quiet.
HOG PRODUCTS ACTIVE AND HIGHER
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
PITTsBUR0. SATURDAY. June rs.

COUNTRY PRoDucE-Jobbing Prices-The
supply of rawberries was light to-day, and
| markets were hrm. at an advance. A few
days more will bring the strawberry to the
end of its career for this season. Raspber-
ries are now to the 'front.' and will occupy
the field for the next week or two. Eggs
are quiet at a drop of 1c per dozen. Sales OF
strictly fresh eggs in job lots were reported
to-day at l511c per dozen. Southern pota.
toes are coming freely % the front and
drift OF markets is downward. New sweet
potatoes and roasting ears from the far
South are on sale at produce houses, but
quality is not inviting, and demand is there
fore slow. Tropical fruits are fairly active,
and choice lemons and bananas readily
bring outside quotations.
APRIooTsvCals. e GO per box.
y0 Esn @se Se5ss Ohio brands
l6@l7c; common country butter, s@1oc; schoice
'G.ls BnaSssoSeW Eo Tisoi York and Michigan pea. $50
l s5; m,rrowf.t g 1907 &c; Lima ma, beans. @ sH@sHc
BEEswAI-Choice, ssasic per @ Is; low grades, %
e ss %
cherries s Is bushel. ss a stand; gooseberries.
,CHEEsE-New Ohio cheese. zx@sc; New York
cheese. s@s@loc; 70 limburger: Is9lsAc; Wisconsin
sc swesHe c sce't7er
rehned. s6 5!tQ7 90: crab cider, " 5006 90.
EGGs-StrtctIy fresh l6c.
EGG PLANTs-E 25@2 so per box.
kEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5795Sc; No. I, 400
SOC per fb; mixed lots. 25G35c.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches. halves. 5xc: evapo-
rated apples 7@7Hc: apricots. 99l1c; backberrfes,
596c: raspberries Is@s15c hucIleberries, &c; Cali
fornla peaches, 7491sc.
HoNsY-New crop white clover. le@l7c: Cali
MELoNs-Canteloupes q Jo65 90 a crate; water
melons, SIS 0O92o 90 a hundred.
PouLTRY-Hlive-Chicke 759soc per pair;
spring chickens 50@60c per pair; dressed chickens,
sprtngers, 15016c ID.
SEED-Buckwheat, 81 %: miflet, 81 80.
TALLow-Country, 4c;. city rendered, 4Hc.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons. fancy Messina. "a so
as 60; Messina and California oranges, a 0O64 So
per box bananas. 81 75N2 25 1irsts 81 O01l rs sec
o1ds; Persian dates 4sg5e per pound; layer figs,
FEGETABLEs-Cabbage, 81 25 barrel crate.
81 59@l 70 2-harrel crate: green onions. Csc
q dozen; Bermuda onions, a 50 bushei:
Mississippi tomatoes. 4-basket crate. t2 Oo02 50:
Southern potatoes q o0@2 50 per barrel; beets
30c dozen: asparagus. 25930c a dozen; radishes,
lt@lsc per dozen; new peas, 81 rs basket; green
beans. 81 80 basket, cucumbers, 25040c per dozen;
15c a dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27
Bv Telegraph.

Chicaco-Cattle-Receip L. 500 head: ship
mems, Ll5O head; market steady: natives
S. 5o@g4 90: Texans; g 4o@S s5; stockers. s. 90
as OU; COWS, 81 1872 60. Ho2s-Receipts
1900 head; shipments, 1000 head; market 56
lOc lower; rough and common, 81 6O14 So:
nackInS, 81 90@5 10; packing and shipping
+J; light, 81 50G5 35. Sheep-Receipts 2. SO
head; shipments, 200 head; market stesdy
to weak; natives 81 4a65 90; Texans. So 506
80: Westerns, 81 1895 so; native feeders,
- 5063 50.
6uffa'o - Cattle - Receipts. le4 loads
through, sale: steady: good steers and
heifers, So 50D3 80: lair to good cows ard
steers, 50 l5@S 20. Hogs-Receipts, 63 loads
through, Y sale; generally steady but easy:
hmbs-Receipts, % loads through, III sale.
SLOW but about steady; choice to fancy
wethers, s. 25@5 50; lair to good Sheep 81 Is
@5 90; clipped lambs, choice to fancy wear
hngs, s. OO@5 40; fair to good, a a5G4 Is;
spring lambs, So 0066 80.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipt 1000 head.
shiDments, 1000 head: steers active and
steady to strong at So 1908 so; COWS steady to
lower in%e at 81 1913 90 9,o sh2gs.Receipts. 1000
good hogs was active and 56I0c higher: ali
GRADES, 81 3O@5 25 bulk, 81 9595 10. Sheep
Receipts; l,5OO head; shipments, 100 head
The market was nominally steady.
81. s-Cattle-Receipts, 200 head: shin
ments, 1000 head; market strong at the ad-
vance; fair to choice heavy,s3 1904 so; Texan
steers. 81 SO@3 50. Hogs-Receipts, sis head;
shipments, l400 head: market steady: lair to
besG heayy, IS co95 &c; mixed. fair to good,
81 15G5 .: light medium to best, 81 s5a6 20.
SneeU-Receipts. 800 head; Shipments. j. 800
head; market steady.
Sincinnati-Hogs stronger ana higher;
common and light. 81 5OQ5 Is; packing an d
butchers, s. COOS 80 receipts. 1850 head:
4 IS; receipts, 400 head: shfpments so, heaH
sheep easier at 50 0o@5 %: receipts, 10. 500
head; shipments, $500 head. Lambs weak:
pounds.
ON naha-Cattle-Receipts 9 $50 head; mar.
ket active and 5@IOc higher: common steers
So CoQi 50: Western, 50 1898 50. Hogs-Re.
celpIs, 800 head: market active and Sc
higneE heavy, IS 05@5 10; mixed, IS OO@5 So
none; demand active.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-27

The movement of staples is active and
| volume OF trade for the week shows a gain
over the previous week. The price list is
unchanged. Canned and dried fruits are
firm enough to go higher. Sugars are steady
and coffees weak.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, Nf@22xc: choice Rio,
2c92lc: prime. 1s91sc; low grade. Is917c old Gov
Gnayra. Hk@2211c.
kSe4 sS
bulk, 81 I5s@s3c; Maracaibo, 22@24c: Santos i9t@
f Rio e eoHdis oHdnaTy Ro se s h0
SPICES twhole)-Cloves. IO912c; ailspice, 1Oc;
sS RsRPfob ss Ohio
l5oo 7sc: headlight. 1900 test. 6kc: water white.
oysiine i4s red oil ioslic; m puriy ise eine
DeS Esas oSo win,s5 as5 @c
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 24@27c: choice sugar syrup.
2s@2sc; prime sugar syrup. 2s93Oc; strictly prime.
n. O. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop, ss0ssc:
choice, ss@s7c' old crop. Sa9Ssc N. o. syrup. 449
SIC; bI-carb. assorted packages, 5s@6c; sal soda,
cASDLEs-ssar fnll weight, SIC; stearine. per
seE f,ssHsas &c; HRasaGas: Gas:.ns i@se cno,,.
sTSRcszfsssi, sszc; corn starch, 52@szc; gloss
laysTs @ MqsePsei: 1a s; q Di tGnsan Massa
Sia. 6h@se; sultans. sGIsc: currants. sa@ssc:
Turkey Prunes ,so 4ssc French prunss sSI2c:
do Ivica, lie; do shelled, 5oc walnuts. Nap, la0
lac; Sicily nlberts, lie; Smyrna fgs. IaSisc; new
10 I@22c: lemon peel l0c p 10: orange peel. 12c.
4s5c; confectioners 4xc: soft white 4hd04ac; vel
low. choise s@41sc; yellow, good. SB@4c; yellow,
PIckIEsmM sa,s Medium. bbls Il, 2oo,, u Is; medium,
SALT.Ne. per Dbl, 81 90: NO. extra, per half
bbl. 81 20: Higgins Eureka. 4bu sacks 81 so; Big
gins Eureka, 16 14-ib packets, IS 90.
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches 81 75ClI 30;
peaches sssSc; finest eor. ai 2 g: Hfd III Goe p1e
corn. 81 cool 10: red cherries: 81 O00I 10: lima
beans. q IS: soaked do. Sc; stringed do. SO9s5c
marrowfat peas. sOc@sl 10: soaked peas, 6O975c;
plums. o. 90: green cages. 81 6O egg pluns q 60;
California apricots. q 1902 on; California pears,
81 9092 10; do green cages. q GO; do egg plums.
9 6Q extra white cherries e 6592 S.; raspberries
q 09l 05; tomatoes. so@95c; salmon. In cans,
81 309l 80: bacKberries. Sc: succotash. 2fb cans
soaked, 9oc; do green lib cans. 81 2a91 so; corn
beans. 81 4G@1 55: Holsters, LIB cans u 20; mack
ere. In cans boiled. o. so: sardines, domestic.
KS. % 1904 90; vs. e6 25; sardines. imported, Us,
81 5o9l eo ssrdines imported, ~ g 90; sardihes.
FIsH-Extra No. boatcr mackerel. ga 90 Der
bhl; extra No. do mess, s3O 90: No. shore mack
erel sE %: No. large mackeTel. aIs 80; No.
Ma.s s 10 ns' = 3d. per s sr6as SS
s6 50 per half bbl. Fnnan laddIcs. loc per lb Ice
land habut 12c per Ib. Pickerel. half bbis s3 Is;
of herring. s5c.
OATMEAL-A SOFAS 90.