davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

been Vacked there are always sturdy
opponents present to ask inopportune
questions, and these self-appointed
cross-eXaminers do their work we'll,
frequently driving a candidate almost
wild with their troublesome queries.
Nor are they to be put down or over
awed. They have generally prepared
themselves beforehand with Il list OF
questions, and refer to their memoranda
IRON time to time SO as to omit none of
the list. The most troublesome of their
number are men who have IL pet idea
which does not fall in with the policy of
the candidate. If the idea is popular,
they always have the sympathy Of a por-
tion ut least of the audience, and fire.
quently carry on a sort of opposition
meeting in the same room and Mt the
same time as that of their opponents.
After the row between the two fac
tions has progressed to a point where
alteration is evidently about to be sue
ceeded by tlsticuffs, n compromiseiis
generally effected. the most pe%rtinacious
and troublesome of the opponents is in.
vtted ton seat on the platform, to be-
come a part Of the meeting, and is then
expected to hold his peace until given a
chance to speak his mind. The COM
promise Is generally respected so far as
he is concerned, but his followers do
not in any wise consider themselves re-
strained by the courtesy shown their
leader. but resort to every possible
means to interrupt and embarrass the
speakers. They shout. they groan.
they yell. they whistle, they call out,
Ear! earl" in the most ironically
annoying way. They bring to their as
S%iatancn variOns nsfru,nants NJ m,,aio
tuneful and otherwise. on which they
execute fantasies OF the most ear
cocks, they below like cows, they bray
like donkeys. Poor John Smith. who
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

appearance are often too pointed TO be
agreeable. The Chairman finally sue
ceeds in bringing the meeting to some
show of order ndintroduces John Smith,
who, with desperation in his heart, be-
gins the task of running the gauntlet of
a fire of questions and Interruptions
from the mob. Unless the meeting has
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

the future. and to prove. to the satis-
faction Of all the Liberals in hearing,
that the Tories are dragging the Dation
to swift and certain destruction.
For Il day OF two fefore small boys
have distributed handbills through the
town and vicinity inviting the voters to
turn out in force to the meeting in, for
instance, the vestry hall Of Cranhrook.
The hail. which is u place OF public as
.s-mbly. will seat u or Ann people, and
on ths ev min. &c the meeting Is parked
70 s::fo ah..s wh '"cis anxicSs to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

and they quarrel in pairs cver the issues
of the canvass. each making the matter
entirely personal to himself and OPP
ponent. The entry of the Chairman
and local committee ushcring in John
Smith is the signal for prolonged up-
roar. The Chairman and local commit
tee are jeered at by their acquaintances
of the opposite political faith in the
crowd, the candidate is cheered and
hooted, while comments on his personal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

nSmber of voters, though largely in
creased during the last fifty years. Is
still restricted as compared with the
system Of universal suffrage OF tho
United States, and the efforts to obtain
votes are proportionately more cner
getic. The Misunderstanding goes ON with
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

THE new Kansas State-house, on
which over %, 900, 900 has been cx.
pended, and which is not yet com.
pleted, is said to be in danger Of
falling down, owing to poor material
used. The large stones at the base
Of the dome are splitting and crum.
bling, and the entire structure is en-
dangered. The Legislature, through
State pride, required Kansas stone
to be used, and the result - y de-
fective building. State pride should
be tempered with common sense.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

hear what Mr.. Smith has to say Lib
erals are there, of course. in great num-
bers. but among them lie = liberal sprink-
ling Of Tory adherents. who have come
to have a little fun and 70 make things
interesting for Mr.. Smith and his sup
porters. Long before meeting is called
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
Tho Cheerful Chanaron.

Chaperontng young girls on travel.
ing expeditions, or conducting older
women Of little experience in traveli
ing, IL becoming a regular summer
profession among bright, capable
women. One young woman who has
a salary Of about $1,000 secures for
herself each year . delightful summer
vacation abroad by taking small parl
ties Of women about the Old World
where her exceptional linguistic abil-
ity, her knowledge of routes, places,
people, and points Of interest are 8
most excellent stock In trade for the
duty Of Q courier. She will have
fifteen women In her party this sea.
son.-New York Sun. !
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

Is all tho while en~d.aroring to sct forth
his declaration Of principles and to
give his personal pledges as to the
policy he will adopt Il elected, might Is
we'll sing comic songs - speak. for
But he ~perseveres, recites az much Of
his prepared speech as he has not for
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
TWO NOTED OFFICIALS.
MARKED DIFFERENCES BE
TWEEN TWO BREAKERS.

,rh. Right Honorable Arthur wellesley
Feel and speaker Crisp-whersin They
70 Alike and Wherein They Diasr-
~ Interesting Contrast In Pablo and
srlvate life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

vieor from the nomination until polling
is ended, and many . fine lady, eager
for the success OF her fsvorits candi.
date, c~ondescends to solicit In person
the favor Of men on whom Of other
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

uuAS SSIAVuIy Ouc
of the commanding figures in the
House OF Commons was that of Sir
robert Peel, and in the second half a
central and equally commanding
figure is that of his youngest son, the
Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel,
the present Speaker, whose portrait,
from a recent photograph, is here
given.
+; For many years before his election
to the Speakership in 1884, during
MIR. Gladstone's second administra-
!tion, Mr.. Peel was one of the best
known men in the House Of Com
mons. For twenty-seven years he
has uninterruptedly represented
Warwick at Westminster. Three
years after his admission to the sAs-
;scmbly of Great Thinkers" as the
iAnglo-Saxons called the Parliament
of their day, Mr.. Peel became Parlia-
mentary Secretary to the Board of
Trade. In 1873 he was appointed
Patronage Secretary to the Treasury,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09
The Euwiish ype.k.r.

HEN the story OF
the nineteenth
century in thu
popular branch OF
the British Parlia-
ment shall have
been written the
name of Peel will
be found in bold
beside those
OF Gladstone, Dis
raeli, O'Connor,
Parnell and other
great parliament
tarians who have
therein figured. In
the first half of
nanf,,rxy nm
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

The American gooseberries raquire
pruning every year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-09-09

Moer sheep die before they ale !
year old.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
EGGS ARE HIGHER.
With the Market Rather Bare of Stocks,
and a Further Advance Is Probable
The Markets Generally Firm, Though
Trade Is Moderate.
THURSDAY, Dec. %.

anu Further Advance Is Probable
The Markets Generally Firm, Though
Trade Is Moderate.
THURSDAY, Dec 60
Business in wholesale mercantile lines IS
preserving fair volume for the time of
year, but in general way it is featureless.
The only marked change to-day was in
eggs, which were again quoted higher
Stocks of all kinds, strictly fresh and cold
storage, are very light, and a much higher
market is predicted for the near future.
Staple groceries and provisions are firm;
grain is barely steady; butter, poultry and
vegetables are firmly held, with advances
established here and there, and the advant-
ages generally are with the sellers.
1t is estimated that the stock of provisions
in Chicago on January will be about 45 600
barrels OF pork, from 10 900 to l., Coz terces OF
lard and 10, 0O0, 900 pounds of ribs. On De-
cember stocks we're as follows: Pork, "a, 900
barrels; lard, 1854 tierces, and ribs IOOO0OO
pounds.
European advices tell us that both France
and Germany have unusually large crops of
potatoes. In the former country they are
selling for 25f per ton, which is equivalent
to trif1e less Tnan 1870 per bushel Accord
ing to the December report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture the present average
farm price Tor potatoes in this country is
6I3c per bushel, or 3O.2c higher than it was
there appears to be a safe margin tor the
importation of European potatoes OF
course, the seaboard markets would be
chiefly affected by such importation, but
during the scarcity of domestic potatoes q
few years ago, the transatlantic product was
for several months regularly quoted in the
market reports of Chicago aud oven st.
Louis In spite of such contingency this
year. however, potatoes are likely to rule
high in all parts OF the country.
Prime says: The present week has given
us the hardest freeze o. the season. There
is light covering of snow on the ground.
Very little grain moving in the interior ex-
cept spring wheat. Accumulation of corn
at the grain centerS in the interior only
nominal. During the last 30 days the
winter wheat crop has been checked in it's
growth by frosts. None, however, damag-
ing. Late sown wheat reported short and
weak. Reserves of winter wheat in every
surplus State larger than year ago. Farmers
not inclined to sell aG present prices. Mill
ing trade reported everywhere as very dull;
yet there is promise of Il very large demand
from the South for both flour and meal.
December has been a poor mon til for new
corn to get into condition to grade. Percent
age of clear, cold frosty weather has been
small. Percentage of unmerchantable corn
increased as farmers finished busking. Offlc-
ial State reports also show large deficiency
in quantity and quality. Understandable
corn will be used in fee ding hogs and cattle
this winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
ANOTHER GOOD ADVANCE.
A Residence Property Situated in Boule
ward Place, East End, Sold for $500
An Advance of $500 in Two Weeks
Gossip, Permits, Etc.

A Residence Property Situated in Boule-
ward Place, East End, Sold for $500
An Advance of $500 in Two Weeks
Gossip, Permits, Etc.
THURSDAY, Dec. 29.
The sale of a residence property in the
East End has just been closed viii ch shows
very fair advance in value within few
weeks. Black & Baird sold the property,
which is one of the Boulevard Syndicate
houses, situated on Mcpherson street,
Boulevard place, with a lot 27x14O feet, for
Mrs. Mary A. Smith to James NJ. Clark, for
$500. About two weeks ago this property
was purchased by Mrs. Smith through the
same office for S., ,00O showing an advance Of
$500 in that short space of time.
Little Gossip.
By order of the executors OF the estates of
the late George K. and j. H. schoen-
berger, a tract of coal land containing 325
acres, situated at Baird station, on the P,
v & c. Railroad, was offered for sale to-day
at public outcry by MI. Alexander Leggate,
at the Chamber of Commerce. 1t was ex-
pected that $500 per acre would be realized,
this price having been asked for the prop
erty. and as the highest bid received was
only $50 per acre no sale occurred. The
property will now be sold privately.
Ira Nj. Burchfield, the well-known Fourth
homo by illness.
Building Permits.
The following permits were issued to- day:
j. c. Schaffer, twc-story brick dwelling,
Darrah street, near Terrace street: cost,
$1,000. JOHN Wind, frame one-story stable
u Ridge street; cost, $3.50.
Late sales.
Joseph P. Rankin & Co. sold for the Safe
Deposit Company, guardian of the estate. of
Kenneth Mcintosh, G strip OF property on
Beaver street, Sewickley 62114x2OO feet, to J.
l. Patty, for SS,000 Mr.. Patty will erect
fine residence on the property.
John X. Ewing & Co. report the sale of a
Schenley leasehold, No. Al Cedar avenue.
Third ward, Allegheny, for C. P. Miller to c.
S. Russell, being a brick house OF six rooms,
with lot l2x60. for IS 900.
E. T. Scha1fner sold for Mr.. Gotfried
Kutfer, of West Liberty borough, a new
frame house OF four rooms and attic, ana a
lot 25xl00 feet, on Paul avenue, near West
street, i'll West Liberty borough, to Frank
S. JanIison, Esq, for s., 600 on payments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
COUNTIES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Financial Notes.

Mr.. Westinghouse requests US to say, in
justice to those associated with him, that
there is no foundation in the report to the
effect that he is dissatisfied with some OF his
lieutenants.
The coupons due on January l on the
bonds of the Beaver Valley Traction Com
pany, of Beaver, Pa, will be paid by the
Union Trust Company. of Pittsburg.
Chartered to-day: The Columbia Powder
Company, of Pittsburg; capital, $1,000; the
incorporators are John 2. Hunter, A. L.
Hunter, NJ. A. Gray, F: j. Chaum, Daniel
CHARTERS; capital, $500 The Standard Water
Company. or CraftonI capital. $500. The
Pittsburg Barrow ana Forge Company;
capital, $40 900; the incorporators are A. G..
Cubbage, Thomas Nacker, G. S. Cubbage, H.
S. Craig and Anna Cubbage. The Beaver
Falls Trunk Company; capital, $4,000.
The financial year of the cotton manu-
featuring corporations of Fall River, Mass.
has closed and has proved a remarkably
prosperous one. ThirJy-six corporations,
operating SO mills, have paid out in divi-
dends the past year $l55. $50 on capital of
$l9, 9,5lS 900, or an aVerage OF 1lG4 per cent. In
1891 the average WIS l. 80 per cent.
The statement of the result OF the oper-
ations of the Philadelphia and Reading
Valley Railroad for the month OF October,
1892, shows receipts, $l,s3s626; expenses,
$l,Hl,2lO: earnings, $685., ,4l5. For the month
oil October, 1891, earnings we're s6OOs27. For
81 404, S99, an increase OF $92S, ,S02 compared
with the same period last year.
The Reading Railroad monthly statement,
usually issued at this time, will be given
out at the annual meeting on January g.
The Worcester Traction Company has
filed articles or incorporation in the County
Clerks office in Newark, N. j. The capital
is placed at $4,000, 900. The company is to
buy, sell, lease and operate street railroads
by electricity, traction ana other methods
The Eastern and Western eoal sales agents
at their meeting to-day decided to make a
change in prices for January.
Phillie was sold by SDroul & Co., Hill &
Co., j. b. Barbour and j. S. McKelvy, and
bought by Lawrence & Co., S. Fretz and Nc
Cutcheon.
Lawrence & Co. sold Airbrake. to r. W.
Thompson & 20.
J. Carothers sold p. & B. and Morris &
Brown and Caster bought.
Hill & Co. sold 10 DuQuesne at 27X and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

extra peaches 50 3502 so: seconds 81 s50I 95; pie
peaches, 81 201l IS: finest corn. 81 45@l so: Har-
ford county corn. 81 05(11 10: lima beans 81 700
l 25; soaked s00S5c; early June peas. 81 1901 25:
marrowfat peas. 81 O591 10; soaked. 7550c: French
peas, SIS O00e0 10 y 100 cans 81 1907 90 p dozen:
pineappes. 81 35@l SO; extra do 50 40: Bahama do.
A %; Dsmson plums, Eastern, 81 .; California
pears. 81 2512 IS; do green cages, 81 rs; do egg
pums, 81 %; do aDricots. 81 S5tG1 90; do extra
white cherries. q 1902 SO; do red cherries, 2-lb
cans. 81 70; raspberries. 81 30l so: Strawberries
81 15@l 25; gooseberr1es 81 1901 25: tomatoes s1 O59
81 Is; salmon. Lib 81 2591 35; blackberres 75GSOc;
succotash, 2lb cans soaked, soc; do standard 2-lb
cans 81 29l so: corned beef 2-ib cans 81 756I 80:
10 1l-lb. $l3 so; roast beef. 2-lb. q IS: Clipped
iobsiefs. lib. e S5: msckere fresh i-Ib 81 90:
broiled 81 50: sardines. domestic, As. IS s.; rs.
S6 25; rs. mustard, 50 co.: imported, rs. $40 500
IL 80; imported rs. SIS OfC9a3 Oo; canned apples,
Bib. T@50c; gallons. 81 5062 70.
OILs-Carbon, 1i0o, &c: headlight, 6Ac; water
winter white, 33140c; do summer, 3Ad35c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
MisceilaneOus.

sEEDs-Choice mammoth clover. IS so per bu;
choice Western timothy. 81 0JG12 10.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-2zG9 &c per h.
BEANS-New York and Michigan pea beans. 81 95
az 90 per bu: hand-picked medium, 81 90GI 50:
Lima, 41&G43ic per III: Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 7uCGi so per bu.
PEAs--Dried. 81 SC91 90 per bu; dried corn. $40
915c per lb.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow. S29s5c; dark, 26@3Oc
CIDER-New country. 81 0GG5 50 per bb; sand
refined. 81 OcG7 so: crab, S. ORt1S 80.
HoNEY-New crop white clover 1S020c per lb;
buckwheat. i4(0i6c: strained honey, SGJc.
TALLuw-COUntry rough, 31Q94c perlb; city rem
dered. 4dI14c.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, $4,000 per lb; No.
2 do. 4s(150c: mixed 3Od146c.
PICKLEs-$i 5O65 90 per barrel.
POPCoRN-316G4l6c per III.
HIDES-Green steer hides, trimmed. IS lbs and
up. &c: green steer hides trimmed 60 to 70 Ibs 7c
green steer hides, trimmed. under 60 lbs, &C., green
cow hides. trimmed, all weights, &c: green bull
hides, trimmed, all weights &c: green calf skins,
No. l. Go: green calf skins. No. .. 4c; green steer
hides. trimmed side branded, &c; green salt steers,
No. l. 60 lbs and up. 7d75kc: green salt cows. No.
l. all weights 4946c; green salt calf, No. !. Is
lbs 5115c; green salt kip. No. /. 15 TO 25 lbs, 45c;
runner kip, No. ], 10 TO Is lbs, 3d4c; No. hides
I4c off; No. calf, &c off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec 29.-The North.
SUeSfey7s Miller says: The poorer water power
OF last week caused the -four output to run
down TO l6O69O barrels, the smallest amount
ground in any week since early in July.
More severe weather during the past four
days has still further curtailed the supply OF
water Besides this. nearly all the mills were
idle Monday. Under these circumstances
the production this week will doubtless
show considerable decrease, even as com.
pared with last weeks. The sale of flour is
extremely slow, but this is not unusual DUR
ing the holiday season. Rather more inter-
est has been shown by foreigners the past
ten days, and, while bids are usually much
below tho views of miliers, somewhat in
creased number of sales of patent and
bakers has been made. The prices, of
course, had to be put down very low.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Dec. 29.-The bullion in the Bank
of England decreased Ell, 900 during the
past week. The proportion of the Bank of
England's reserve to liability, which last
week was 454l per cent is now 4I.97 per
cent Amount of bullion withdrawn from
the Bank of England on balance to-day,
sl3O 600.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-Three per cent rentes,
96f 55c for the account. The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows an in
crease of ,225 900 francs gold and decrease
o. O. 20O, 900 francs silver.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-4 P. M.-Close-Consols
money, SO l-l6: do account, $50; New York
PennsyIvania and Ohio firsts, 80; Canadian Pa,
.cific, 9011&; Erie 949s: Erie seconds, I04 IIli-
nois Central ,1001z Mexican. ordinary, 2I1<; ST.
Paul. common, 7S5s; New York Central II2;
Pennsylvania 5514; Reading, .65S; Mexican
Central, new 4s, 675< Bar silver, 3sI<d,
Money, 1@lH per cent. Rate OF discount
in the open market for both short and three
months bills l 13.16@IT per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Wool,

Boston. Dec. 90 For the year the business
in wool here shows substantial increase.
The sales are considerably larger than last
year, ana the receipts also. The stock on
hand here ut the close of the year figures
33, 1l5, 500 pounds, OF which 29,747,5O0 pounds
are domestic and 1865, 000 pounds are foreign.
largely i'll territory, and moderate falling
of in foreign from year ago. The trade
the past week has been comparatively quiet
and the sales are 1854 900 pounds. Prices
are steady. Ohio and Pennsylvania hreces
sold at 2732sc tor X, 2SQS3c for XX, xxx and
above. and 33@34c for No. l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30


Chicago-The ECeniTg Journal reports:
Cattle, receipts, 16OOO head; shipments, 1000
head; market slow, steady to lower: best
steers, 81 G0@l5 80; good and useful, 81 a5I4 75:
others. So 5G(93 s.: stockers, 81 9003 %: cows
ST. 2003 %. Hogs-Recelpts, e, 00O head: ship
ments 5000 head; market opened steady aud
active, closed 50lOc lower; rough and COM
mon, 81 4O@6 80; mixed and packers. s6 cog
20: prime heavy and butchers weights,
Sc s0@6 95; light, s6 6O@6 S. Sheep-Receipts,
1000 head; shipments, 600 head; market
steady; natives. So 1896 90; Westerns. 81 so
@5 O5; fed Texans, 81 IS; lambs, 50 1896 25.
New York-Beeves-Recei 253 head, all
for export: no trade; feeling firm; dressed
beet steady at $4,000 per lb. Shipments to-
day, "a Deeves, Az sheep and 4, 236 quarters of
beef. Calves-Receipts, 1888 head; market
firm: veals. S. O0@5 80 per loo lbs; grassers,
50 1903 1a11 Western calves, So 0O03 80.
ket very dull: sheep, So 1895 90 per 100 lbs:
lambs, s5 0O@6 62111 Hogs-Receipts. 3,lsS
head. consigned direct; market nominally
steady at Sc 1907 60 per 100 lbs.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, S27 loads
through, sale; opened strong for good
grades. Hors-ReceiDts, 90 loads through, Is
sale: opened stronger for good weights,
frmer Ior Others; heavy cornfed, 81 GO.
Sheep and lambS-Receipts, Z loads through,
10 sale; opened slow but steady; choice
wethers, 81 80; fair sheep, 81 40 Canada do.
81 60; lambs, native choice, S. 10; Canada
common, Sc 10.
Cincinnati-Hogs frm, higher at Sc oO0
90; receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1850
head. Cattle steady st 81 5O@4 So; receipts,
200 head; shipments, 1875 head. Sheep in
light demand: 50 1906 Co; receipts, 200 head;
shipments, 80 head Lambs in good de-
mand; SO 1897 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
Cotton.

GALVESTON. TEX, Dec. 29-Cotton steady:
middling, 916c; low middling 91sc; good ordi-
nary, S5sc: neJ and gross recefp.s, 254S bales:
sales, S36 Uales: stock, l34, $40 bales
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 29.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, 914c; low middling, 91Ac: good ordinary.
e9Sc; net receipts, 12,y0l bales; gross, IA, ,O3i
bales; exports to the continent 1856 bales;
sales, $3.50 bales; stock 35s, 500 bales
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Cottvn quiet and
steady; middling uplands, 96c; do New Or
leans, 101sc; sales, 260 bales; futures closed
steady; sales, 1l5,4O0 bales; December, 96Ic:
January, 9.64c; February, 97c; March, 0 Ssc;
April, 9.95c; Nav, l0.07c; June, 10.15c; July,
lO.22c: August, l026c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30
berries. Fruit and Vegetables.

Cranberries are somewhat easier, most
sales being ats;s3 90 per:box.
Apples. 81 5O@4 90 per Dbl: Florida oranges,
81 25@3 90 per box: Messina do, So 2502 so;
lemons, So 25@4 %; pineapples, 1O@l5c each
Dy the bbl; do, extra large, 22@25c; ban
anas, 81 2502 25 per bunch; Malaga grapes,
Sc 0oQS 90 per kcg; Persian dates, 5@j1zc per
lb by the case or mat.
Cabbage, 50 50@2 ~ per Dbl for domestic
and SIS 00@l6 90 per 100 for German; onions,
50 75G12 So per Dbl for yellow Danvers and
81 350l 40 per box for Spanish; turnips,
81 00@2 % per Dbl; rutabagas, 81 15@l 25;
beets, g O002 %; parsnips, 81 2562 70; carrots,
81 50@l 10; celery, 25@40c per dozen lunches.
Potatoes are easier at 75@S0c per bu from
store. jersey sweets Sc 259 80 per Dbl; do
seconds, So 00@3 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-30

Apples, evaporated, 5Olb boxes, 91Sc per
lb; sun-dried rings, SIC; common dried
quarters, 414@5c; apricots, 15@lsc: pitted
cherries, l7c; California peaches, A9l7c;
common dried, S991zc; California pears,
1910; do plums, pitted, l5c: raspberries, 2l71
@22l%c; Leghorn citron, 4Ql5c; dates, &c:
tigs, 9@l4c; nectarines, 1Oc; orange peel, 13@
l4c.