davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WINTER WHEAT.
Conditions in Western States Far
From EncOuraging.

EFOin ENCOURAGING
CHICAGO, March 1S.-From all the in
formation that can be secured regarding
the new wheat crop in the Western
states, it can be said that it is far from
encouraging. In Illinois the early sown
wheat is in fairly good condition, but
late-sown has been injured considerably
by the severe winter. From indiana the
reports indicate falling off i'll the con-
dItion of winter wheat. In the northern
and southern part of the state heavy
rains, that prevailed in the latter part
of February. left the roots exposed to
the frost that followed, and it is eSti-
mated that with the most favorable cou-
ditIons from now on not more than half
a crop will be harvested. The yield
is placed at from one-half to two-thirds
of crop. The eastern part OF Kansas
reports the plant i'll generally fair con-
dition. bnt in the western portion great
many fields were not s0Wn until JAN
uary and some as late as February. In
many places there has not been any
moisture to cause the grain to sprout,
and 1t lies in the ground unsprouted.
With the condition favorable from now
on the eastern part Of the state Will pro-
duce a good crop. The outlook in
Missouri for wheat has greatly improved
within tine last two weeks. Indications
are prom sing, and the more favorable
estimates place the yield at 70 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
PUBLISHED A DEATH NOTICE.
How a Cincinnati Man Got Plenty
GP Visitors

HOW CINCINNATI MAN lot flenIy
cf Visitors.
CINCINNATI, March 19.-When Ber-
nard Bettman, a member Of the school
board, saw the announcement of the
death of his brother Morris in the news
papers yesterday he fastened at once to
the residence of the brother. When he
reached the door he was informed that
Morris Bettman was not dead, but was
up stairs in his room. Mr.. Be ttman
flew up stairs and opened the door,
found his brother in as good health as
he has been for the last twenty years.
Morris was coolly reading the accounts
of his own death. He gave no satisfac-
tory reply to his brothers question as
to how the death notice came to be pub
Hshed. Bernard Bettman pursued
an investigation on his own &C
count, however, which resulted
in the discovery that Morris had paid
for the insertion of the notice of his
own death in the newspaper. When
asked about it he gave as reason that
he was lonely and wanted visitors. He
got them. Morris Bettman IS seventy
three years old, and is well-known
retired merchant of Cincinnati. He has
been actively identified with local char
liable organizations. Mr.. Bettman has
always been quite eccentric.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
AT THE THEATERs.
eIo-Drama Will Be on Draught
at Both Houses.

eIo-Drama Will Be on Draught
at Both Houses.
Bijou Opera House Following Fan
tIsma" at the Biiou. and commencing
Nth a matinee performance today at
:::}0, Manager Hayes announces the en-
fragment of Miss Kate ClaXtOn in DEN
l.ery's immortal melO-drama, '"The Two
Orphans" The revival of this play at
This time is indicative Of the popular
chord which is touched by fOotllght
lesson of purity and reCtitude. The
play is of tried merit and exceptional
strength. The TigOr OF its action and
the honesty of its sentiment have al
WAYS made it a popular attraction. Miss
CiaXtOn'S rendition of Louise, the blind
girl. is historical. In other subsequent
productions Miss ClaXton has been sue
cessful and found plenty of favor, but
there is always a repeated demand by
the public for her return to the original
Dart in which she became IA
nous. That her imperSOnation of
the heroine's sutferings, tempta-
tions and trials are most sympathetic
and natural. is usually shown by the
display of handkeTchiefS and the flow OF
tears among the feminine portion of her
audience. The play demands heavy
scenery and special attention has been
paid TO make this portion of the enter
;ainment unusually complete. The play
will be staged here with the same de-
tailed Uprfectness OF scenery and stage
accessories that was marked of the New
York production of the piece, The cast
will be thoroughly efficient, including
IN the supporting cast Miss Julia Stuart,
promising young actress, and In the
role of Mariana, the Outcast, Miss Net
tie Bourne. of this city, young lady of
considerable talent who is advancing
rapidly in the profession.
Grand Opera House-MOnday evening
the gorgeous marine spect Gle, The
White Squadron" will be seen at the
Grand. This piece is wonderful tri-
Umph of scenic art, and has been
Mounted at very large expense. The
leading roles are in the care of the peo-
PIE who originated them. The engage
ment is for the entire week.
VOse's Millinery. 522 NicOIEet.
Stylish Hats of all grades and prices.
The best style for your money, whether
s. or $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

TRENTON, N. j., March 1S.-In the
United States circuit court yesterday
Judge Green heard argument in the
case of Robert Hoe, Steyhen d. Tucker,
Theodore FL. Mead ana Charles w. Car
penter versus Walter Scott for a prelim-
mary injunction restraining the defend
ant, who is builder of printing presses
at PlantieId. n. j., from using certain
patents alleged to have been signed
over to r. Hoe & Co., the press builders
of New York. 1t was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

talked-of animal ambulance. though as
yet it is not known where it will be sta
toned. Agent Tatro is also 10 have
horse, the old practice of using blind
and halt animals belonging 10 Others
being relegated to the rear. The so
ciety will need $4,000 for current eN-
penSes during the coming year, and
skirinish will be made to raise it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Another Hotel Promised.

Another hotel is promised. H. T.
Welles mas leased for 100 years the cor
ner of Third street and Third avenue
south to a man who promises to erect
thereon firSt-class hotel. The build
ing will be of brick and stone. The
ground floor will be fitted up for res
taurant and stores
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
STILL THEY BITE"
Suckers Are Taken In by the
nGnnnr, Goods, Men

Suckers Are Taken In by the
Green Goods Men.
The city is being flooded with ''green
goods circulars, and the postoffice au-
thorities will endeavor to put stop to
the practice if possible, so far as Min
neapolis is concerned. Dozens of the
circulars are brought to the police sta
ton every day by people receiving
them and DESTROYS of having the police
'bring the SenderS to justice" Of
course, this is impossible for the local
police to do, for the circulars all come
from 304 Morris avenue, Elizabeth. n.
j. Time after time the police of New
York have attempted to catch the ''green
goods" men without success. Some time
ago, as printed in the GLOBE, Wash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Going Into the Ice Business.

CINCINNATI, March 1S.-The asSocia-
ton of saloonkeepers in this city is GO
ing into the ice business this summer
unless the ice companies reduce prices.
The ice companies here are said to be
planning trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

He literary camp
on the Stanisla9s
is lost. like the
haggard forms and
faces in the olden
race for wealth.
Bret Har t e Ii as
been out of his old
soci ty prett y
much since the de
bate on fossil
bones Mark Twain
is no longer study
ing the ways of
Calaveras frogs;
Prentice milford,
the a Ii { h or and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
VOSe's Millinery. 522 NicOIlet
Ave.

Our store having been renovated and
refiIted, we are now opening an entirely
fresh stock of imported Spring Milll-
merry, embracing the latest and most
exclusive STYLES in Ladies' Headwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

Nine. Boyd. COS Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis, has just returned from Eu-
rope, and has received large invoice
of the latest and most elegant Imported
Dress Materials. Her Imported Cos
tunes will be received from custom
house in Minneapolis about Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WaEGrOn'S

HANE A RICH CREAM CHEESE AND A
FULL. VARIETY OF IMPORTED CHEESE.
AT 81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Mrs. Yose. E2e NicoIIet Ave.

Has returned and invites early inspec
ton of her select importations Of Ele-
CANT Spring Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
FATEN1'S.
US. f. WILLIAMSON

CorNsEioR AND ~1alciroR
Two years as M examiner III tas u q
Iatcnt Office. Five years practice. %
Isl Guaranty Loan Building Minueapolis
- Pioneer Press Building. st. Pant
T.. D. NERNIN, pate u attorney and solicitor.
GIL 9l2 Iio. Press Building. 81. Paul an! -
Norris building, Washington ID. G. Established
Sven years in Minneapolis and oar in S. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Gooa for the Animals.

At meeting of the board of directors
of the Humane society yesterday morn
ing it was decided to purchase the long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
THE Milwaukee"

City ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street. corner of Fifth. The ''Old Re-
liable" archaeological, steam-heated
vestibuled line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
sol and 1913 " Washington Av. SorthI
Corner I'd Av., Minneapolis, Mimi

MIRO DR. II. Waite Specialist, sixteen
McN, years III Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment Uud cure Pamphlet fee. 1919 Haw-
g-orne avenue. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

New TOMATOES, FRESH MUSHROOMS,
RADISHES, LETTUCE, WATER CRESS,
CELERY AND PARSLEY,
AT WALDRoN's, st WASHINGTON
AV. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WaldPOn's

HAVE A FINE FAT BLoArER MACK
EREL. CALL AND TRY ONE.
81 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
WALDRON'S,

81 Washington Avenue South,
HAVE STRAWBERRIES AND ALL
FRUITS IN SEASON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on siX-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19
Vose.s Millinery. 5a2 NicOIEet.

Stylish Hats of all grades and prices.
The best style for your money, whether
e. or S5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-19

We have careful thoughts for the stranger
And smiles for the sometime guest;
But Oft for our own
The bitter Tone
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts. ESQ; ship
ments. 200. There was liberal supply.
The market was dull at quotations few
late arrivals were left nnsold.
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Evening Jour.
nal reports: Csttle-Receipts, 10. 600; ship
ments, The market was q tritie
higher for natives; others steady. Extra
Others. si.250465; Westerns. S2.sO0a.6O;
Texans. S255D2.90.
Hogs-Receipts, &c, ,0c0; shipments, G,O00.
The market opened activo and higher. bns
closed weak aud lower Mixed and pack.
ers. S5.750C; prime heavy and butchers
Weights. S5.l006.40; light. s6.l5066O.
Sheep ana Lambs-Reeeipts. 11.00o; ship:
ments 2.O00. The market was steady for
sheep; lambs lower. Native sheep. S30475;
Westerns. s303.65 lambs. e2.7S0525.
BUFFALO. Sept. l4.-Cartie- Receipts.
$3.50. The market was strong. with sales
of good lighs to fair Shipping steers at 60
04;25; good COWS. 6o.15V3. Thee carloads
OF Texans uneold.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The ma rket opened
strong but closed easy. Sales of corn-f-d
mixed. Sc 75 $3.50; tair TO good MichIgans.
S6.503615.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. 5.400 Tho
market closed dull. with good many un-
solo; common grades neglected. Sales of
good sheep ct So 2593 so; choice Westerns.
IS. "a. al; dressed lambs, e4.I505; common
TO good. e3500425.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Beeves-No trade.
Dressed beef slow at 70Shc. Shipments
to-day. GO bseves and 80 sheep.
Calves -Receipts 40S. The market was
sfeady, Neals. Si.500515; grassers and
buttermilk calves. S202.75.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts. 40S The
market was dull: lambs &c lower. Sheep,
s.. 15d2 75: lambs. SA.5015.3O. Dressed NUT
Ion. 79e19c: dressed lambs S09tAc.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.592. including car
loads on sale. The market was steady at
S6GG75.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. l4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1.0sO; shipments $40. The market
unchanged. No cattle were shipped
to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 2.4O0: shipments, 1gO0
The market was active. Fair to beat light,
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trade Fair, with SteaStness In Prices q
Characteristic of The Trading.
In most departm ents the Wholesale men
speak offrade as being fully MP to their
expectations when the general conditions
are considered. The steady tone to prices
Is another feature of the situation. Collec-
tions are improving. and the tenor of the
remarks of business men generally is more
cheering. In prices there were but few
changes. EIuits OF the season are IN good
supply, but difficult to quote, 80 wide is
the range. Peaches arc selling all tue way
from s5c to 81 per bushel. Sweet potatoes
are In large supply and ceiling low for go
early IN tho season. Irish potatoes are IN
fair supply, but firm ut quotations. In dry
goods snd most staple groceries frmer,
and. In fact. higher prices arc indicated.
Cotfees. roasted grades. advance lsc.
Ihe local grain market Is more active.
the frm and advancing tone To prices q {
both wheat and corn having increased the
interest In the cereals. Track bids yester.
dey ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. red, Clio: No. 5 red, SIC;
rejected by sample. 40S05Oe; wagon, Gle.
Corn-No. white, 45c; No. white 43c;
No. white. 42c: No. white. S0t4 35c; No. =
white mixed, 41c; No. 3 white mixed. 4Jc;
No. white mixed. a0G55e; No. . yellow.
90l2c: No. yellow. 4Oc; No. yellow. 500
S5c; No. . mixed. 1Olec; No. . mixed, 4Oc;
No. mixed. SO0S5c; ear corn. 42Gg4lc.
Oats-No. white. 29c: NO. white.
27c; No. mixed. 26c; No. mixed. 24c;
rejected. 23725c.
Hay-Choice timothy. s1a: No. j. s12.50;
No. = Sl0.50; No. prairie. Sj.i5; mixed. IS;
clover. go
Rye-No 2. 4sc for car lots; 400 for wagon
rye.
Bran. S12.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices P0id by DcGIcssl
Ponltry-Hens. 70 i9 ib; young chick
ems; 90 ~ 10; turkeys. toms. 80 ~ 10: hens.
&C - ID: ducks. 6c t. 70: geese, $40 for
choice.
EGgs-Shippers paying 1Oc: candled. I2c
Butter-Grass butter. choice. 14015o
mixed, 69Sc.
Honey-1o42Oc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 400 % fb; mixed
duck. zoe y 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; l5c for dara
Wool-Unwashed medium wool f6c: nm
washed coarse or braid 13014c; nnyashed
fine inerino. l0Sl3c; tub washed. 1sa23c:
bury and cotred wool, Sc TO &c less than
above prices.
Hides. Talloc. Etc
Eides-No. green hides. 2lec; No. l G. S.
hides, 3l+c: No. = q. s. bIdes. 2hc: No /
calf hides &c: No. calf hides. 3l2c; No. 1
tallow. 81 ale; No. tallOw. 3lsc.
Tallow-No. tallow, &c; No. tallow.
Si1c.
Grease-WhItc- 4l4c: yellow. slsc; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry. s120l3 ~ ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the seabo ards
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at tho seabo ards
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Flour-Receipt pts,
83. 700 packages; exports. %. 900 brls; sales
5000 packages. The market was quiet
and buyers holding off. Corn meal firm:
yellow Western. s2.6002so; Brandy dywine,
sass. Rye dull; Western. boatloads, 520
53c. Barley malt dull.
Wheat Receipts. 2O50o0 bu: exports, 91.-
700 bu; sales. 2.l35. .0v0 bu futures. 5000 bu
spot. The spot market was quiet and easy;
No. 2 red, in store and elevator. T3c; afoat.
73c; f. o. b., 73c; No. red. 69hc; ungraded
red. G9072c; No. Northern. 73c. Options
quiet and fractionally easy early. weak
ened late on disappointing cables and lIq-
nidation; No. 2 red. September, 73@ 1925 @,
closing at 73c; October. 1874 10143so. closing
at 7Slhc; November. Zoe; December. 77D1Sc.
Corn--Receipts. 16.7O0 bu; oxports ~. 600
bu; GALES. S90.0O0 bu failures and $1,000 bu
spot. Spots were quiet and easier; No. 9.
81 l2c in elevator. 52l9c atioat Options tirm
early. broke late on cessation of cash de-
mand and liquidation: Septem Der closed at
November. 49 9ls95Ol9c. closing at 1850; De-
ceriber ASIA 050isc. closing ct 49lsc; May,
5lts D524c, closing at 5llsc.
Oats-Recelpte. $1,000 bu: exports. 50 400
bu; sales. 2l0.C0J bu futures. 63, 900 bu spot.
Spots were y Olc lower AVID dull. Options
firm early. weakening later, In sympathy
with the decline In corn and realizing Sep
tember. 32l2 1s33A C. closing at 32l9; October.
32ls 0S2s4c. clOsip z ut 81 u C; Novem bsr. 324s
03Sc. closing at 32ssc: No. 2 white. 37O3Sc;
No. 2 Chicago, 36030l9c; No. 8 white. sc;
mixed Western. 3j031c; white Western,
31041c.
Hay. hops. hides and leather steady.
Cut meats firm. Lard quiet; Western
steam closed at sc; sales. $50 terces at
$3.50 Options-Sales. none; Septenb bcr
closed at 9.05c, nominal; October. $500,
nominal.
Butter was steady; State dairy. 19O25c;
State creamery. 26l2 2O27c; Western dsiry.
15hs019c: Western creamery, 1SGD27c; West
ern factory. 15G1Sc; Elgins. 27c. Cheese
stronger: State. large. GA D95s for iancy;
fancy white. large. 9as@Yl9c; part kims,
2ls06c. Eggs steady; State and Pennsyl-
vana, 19lD20c; Western fresh, l71a 1 1SIac;
receipts. 5.077 packages. Tallow firm: city
lS2 for packages). 47sc. Cotton-seed OIL
nrm and more active. Rosin quiet. Rice
was firm. M0laasee nominal.
Coffee-OptIons opened steady on near
months from Is to 80 points up and far
months from UNCHANGED 10 ) points ad-
vance. closing barely steady AT 5000 point
up on near options and 10615 points lower
on distant months; sales. -. .0oO bags in
cluding: September. 1T.20017.30c: October.
Der. l6G Gl6.20c; January. 1880: spot Rio
firm: No. Z. lsc Havre market opened q a
Ia fr hi CHER and later advanced another
hir. London gained Cd 10 To- Hamburg
advanced A0A pig. Sugar--Raw firm;
sales. 100. 600 mats
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
The following Is list with dates. OF the
YArIOus fairs of Indiana.

varIOns fairs OF Indiana:
cety: ~ Crawordsys W w Mopglh sec.
Sept IL to l6-Newton County Agricultural Asso-
Sept. ii TO i6~Fairmount Fair; Paramount; D.
Sept. IL to ie-eibson County Fair Association
Sept IL TO 15-Rnsh County Agricultural Society;
Rushville: j. .: Thomas. sec.
Sept; IL to lo-WasnIngton County Fair Association;
pekin; X. L: Elrod. sec.
Sept ~ TO l6-Warren Tri-County Agricultural
sept Il 70 isAssdiord Fair Associatian: ' Bedford
Sept. ls 10 23-Indiana state fair; Indianapolis
Charles F Kennedy sec ,.,
Association; Rome; W. Wheeler, sec.
Sept is TO 2S-Greene County Central fair; Bloom
Sept. 10 to 22-Wa6ash County Fair Association;
Sept IL to 22-Porter County Agriculture al society
Valparaiso; Z. ). Beach, see.
Sept. 10 to 22-Steuben County Agriculturalj Asso-
Sept. is to 32-FOuntain. Warren and vermillion
Agricultural Associations CovingtoH W. Il. Ward
sept a5 to 2e-Ea.tern Indiana Agricultural A,,,
oiation; keadaliyille J. 5. Oonloyus. soc.
Sept 35 to S0.sRenoer County Fair Association;
ses raase Sonntv ssS Fair
Cayuga; J. g. 0rondyke sec.
Sept Is 20 2Jay CO Agrestrai and Joint
Sept rs to Tri-COpnty Agricultural Society
Sept 28 to 29-Jackson County Fair Association; Sey-
nour: G. A saltmarsh. sec.
Sept "a to 29OBremen Agricultural society; Bre-
men; I. l.. ID. Leser.
Sept 26 to 30-The southern Indiana District Fair
o association; Mt Vernon: @ w Lchtenberger. seq
Sept 20 TO 29-Poplar Grove A. IL. AMI 81. AssocIa-
tom Poplar Grove; r. T. Barbour. sec.
Oct to 6-Elkhart County Agricultural Society
oet. = 70 6--Lagrange Fair Association; Lagrange
c. H. Smith sec.
Oct. s To 0-Carroll County Fair Associations
Camden; D. T. Sanderson, sec.
Oct 3 TO 6-Msrshal County Agricultural and
Industrial Ass0tM Plymouth; S. n. Stevens, soc.
Oct to Huntington County Agricultural Society;
Huntington; III. NJ Purviance. sec.
Oct. to 6-Lase County Agric ultural Association;
Crown Point; W. c. Nicholson.
Oct to 6-Maxinkuckee Agricultural Associations
Culver Park; Il. s. Freeze sec.
Oct. 3to 7-Vermillion County Joint Stock Associa
'ion; Newport J. Richardson, sec.
Oct TO o-Aarshall County Agricultural and In
drstrial Associarn; Plymouth; S N. Stephens SO;
Oct. to 7-Whtlcy CounCy Joint Association; CD
lumbia City; Il. j. Heller. sec.
Oct. to 14-Knox County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society; Vlncennes; j. w. Emis0n. ssc.
Oct. 10 l3-Northeasteru Indiana Agricultural As
sociation; Waterloo; j. G. johnson, sec.
Oct. 10 10 13-The Bourbon Fair Association; Bour-
bon; e. ID. Ettinger.
Oct. IL to 13Farners' Unoin Fair Association; New
Carlisle; W. II. Deacon, Sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-15
THE JoBBING TRADE.

lTte quotations cire's belo'0 are tie selling prices
oJnholesGie dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTS
Candies-Stiek. 80 ~ lb; common mixed.
&c; u. a. il. mixed. SC; Banner mixed. IOc;
cream mixed. l0ise; old-time mixed, SC,
Nufs-Soft-shelled almonds. goo: English
walnuts. l6e; Brazil nuts Zoe: tilherts. lie;
peanuts, roasted. 7aoc; mixed nuts, lJc
CANNED GOODS
Peaches - Standard. 3-Dound. Sl.s502;
e-Dound seconds. Sl.40Ql.50; 3-pound Die.
tO455c; California standard SO 250
200: California seconds. Si.S502 Mis-
eellaneOus-Blsckterri 2-pound. $40
S5e; rssDbsTries. 2-pound. 81. 2O63 .a5; pine
Appie. standard. - pound. SI.25D IS; choice
s2S2.5; cove oysters. l.pOund. full weight.
Sl0l.le: light. 70Q75c; 2-ponnd full. sea
Z-IO light. Sl-20 q t.30; string beans, S59q5c;
Lima beans. sli06l.3O; peas. mario wfat.
10 q l2is early June. Sl.25 a l.50; lobsters.
Sls342: red cherries, $l.200L35; straw
oerri"H. sl.2J0l.3o; aslinon tf6sl. Sl45922 20;
S-ponnd tomatoes. S1.20D Di.gl
coal AND COKE.
Anthracite coal. all slzes. $3.50 10 ton.
Eittsburg AID Raymond City. S4.25 fS ton;