davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-27
BONDS OF STRAW.
Another Glaring Case Is
Discovered.
Men Who Take a Practice of Periur-
ing hemseIves-Bench Warrants
Out for Their Arrest.

There is an old saying that :" never rains
but it pours," and so it seems to be with
regard to straw bonds
Another case was discovered yesterday,
and bench warrants are out for the arrest
of the fraudulent bondSmen.
Some days ago Joseph Meyers, young
man. was arrested aud charged with grand
larceny. On Saturday the prisoners
brother. who lives at 2U5 Second street.
called with two men at cx-Judge LoCder-
backs Office, who had been retained to de-
lend the prisoner, and offered them as
bOndsmen.
Mr.. Louderback wrote out the bond, but
as he did not knew the two bondsmen he
cautioned them that If they swore falsely
TO anything in the bond they laid themselves
open to charge of perjury.
The boudsmen are James o. Brien, 733
Shotwell street, and Richard Kennedy, 1852
Howard street. They swore to being the
owners of the following properties:
Brien-A lot of land and premises 733
Shotwell street, 2Jx115 feet, OF the value OF
$1,000, standing in his name and no mort
gage or lien thereon.
hennedy-A lot OF land and premises,
1852 Howard street, 37x145 feet of the value
OF $4,000. standing In his name and no
mortgage or lien thereon.
Mr.. Louderback pres nted the bond to
Judge Joachim. en- in Police Court 8, who
accepted ii, and he then left thin king every
thing was right The order for release
was made out by Clerk Gavigan, but when
the bond was examined it was found that
neither of the men lived at the addresses
given, and the order of release was with
held pending further inquiries.
1t was Rscertained that the same James
y. Brien was one of the bondsmen on an
other straw bond On March 4, 1892, Kitty
= Williams was convicted of pe;ty larceny
and appealed. Her bond was fixed in $1,000.
and en- March u James O. Brien and
Thomas Flynn became her bondsmen and
she was released. The bond was accepted
by Judge JoachimSen.
Brlen's address was then given as 7O5 Ma
toma and Flynn's 10S6 Folsom. Brien dual.
lhed on a house and lot west side of Eighth
street (No. 206), 27x135 feet. value 5000
Flynn qualified on a house and lot south side
Of Fehama street (No. 745), 27x137 feet, value
$500.
Kitty left the city and her bond was de-
clared forfeited Then it was found to be
absolutely worthless as neither of the sure
flied.
Judge Joachimsen remembered this cir
cumstance, and he was exceedingly angry
when he found that the same straw bonds
men had come before him again. He at
once gave orders for The issuance OF bench
warrants for The arrest of Brien and Ken
nedy, and detective has the case in hand.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
FREIGHT CHARGES.
Unlikely That Rates Will
Go Higher.
Manager Leeds Thinks the Southern
Pacific Company VIII Not Venture
to Try Merchants Too Far.

Traffic Manager Leeds told a CALL re-
porter yesterday that he did not see any
remedy as yet Tor the Southern Pacifc's
recent raise in local fire. ght rates.
The association" said NJ. Leeds, has
no available means at present of aiding the
merchants whose business will he affected
by these fluctuations. but should any extor-
Tomato advances be made by the company
we would not hesitate 10 make use of river
steamers and coast transportation to CUM
bat the evil.
"At present all our energies are directed
toward getting local business men inter-
ested in the San Joaquin railroad PROPOSE
ton aud demonstrating to them its mani
fold advantages.
This San Joaquin route has one great
advantage over the Salt Lake proposition.
in that it will be much easier handled. The
people. will soon come TO appreciate this.
and have no doubt Of the eventual success
of the enterprise.
"As for this local-rate matter it seems to
ME that 1t has reached its init and will 60
no farther. The Southern Pacific Company
isnot IN position at present to make itself
any more obnoxious to San FrdnciscO mer-
chants than possible. But If 1t should con-
tinue TO raise its tariffs there will certainly
be interference on the part OF the associa-
ton
N. NJ. Stern stated Yesterday that the
Canadian Pacific will make no change In IFS
freight rates al present, but Intends to wait
further Developments in the matter 1t
would seem that most OF the talk Of rate re-
ductiOns between this city aud Chicago ara
nothing more than bluffs. This is proved
by the recent action Of the Rio Grande in
announcing yesterday that II had Just con-
summated an arrangement byswhich Ethe
round trip between tins city and Denver
would cost S4S As, and that between Denver
and Chicago only S4j. which proved to be
only the Identical scheduled rates that were
arranged last week in Chicago by the trans
continental conference, to take effect from
the lst of MAY. There is a reduction OF
Colorado.
The long caved-in tunnel at Wrights sta
ton on the narTOw-gRuge road TO Santa
hns fin LIZ hnnr ~. a.,L
The morning call., 1893-04-27
The RIVER Case

Mrs. Marie Leon. aged SO, testified in the
Ryer case yesterday. She is three years
the junior of the old lady who testified
week ago in regard to the circumstances of
Chris birth.
Mrs Leon said that DR.. Ryer used to
VISIT Chris mother nearly every day for a
long time.
Judge Levy has made an order barring
the Introduction of any further testimony
as to the fact that Christopher Ryer was
Teputed to be the son Of DR.. Ryer
The morning call., 1893-04-27
TAXPAYERS GRIEVANCES.
Street distractions Cause Property
Owners to CouDIaiu.

The MissiOn-street and Precita Valley
Improvement Club met last night at 1924
Mission street, p. I. Seculovich in the
chair.
1t was reported that the owner Of the
stockyard and cow-ranches on Fair avenue
and Mission street had been fined 500 for
violating the two-cow ordinance, and also
maintaining a nuisance on his premises
after being repea eddy ordered to comply
with the Board of Health's orders.
Complaints were again made of the OBJ
structiOns that were left on the public
streets by cOntracto Broke n-down way
ons and other material is allowed TO remain
on Dolores street, near Thirtieth, although
tie residents Of the neighborho0d continu-
ally protest.
A committee will visit the Street Depart
ment and asksthat the street be cleared
A vote of thanks was rendered TO the
Board of Health for prosecuting the offend
ing cow-rancheTs.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
STATUES" AND WASHERS.
Chief Crowley Issues Orders for a
Crusade Against Them.

Crusade Against Them.
Chief Crowley has issued orders for the
arrest of the large number of bunkl-steerers
and con fdence men who are to b. daily and
nightly seen on Market and Kearny streets.
The men prey upon the uususpecting
stranger, their favorile means Of relieving
him of his money being studhorse poker.
Some of them also assume the role la
Osman Day of statue" and masher, and
insult respectable women who happen 70 be
on these streets without an escort
The Chief is determined to rid the city of
these loalers and blackguards, and the
crusade will he kept up Till the city is re-
lieved of every suspected character.
Officers Cleary and Allen arrested nine OF
the gang on Tuesday, and yesterday they
were brought before Judge Joachimsen in
Police Court 3.
They gave the names of E. W. Van
Houtan. George Morgan, Henry Mel cd,
Nj. j. Murphy, Oscar Coupors. w. L. Full
ton. William Moore. j. Z. Willis and Frank
Is, Quet. Five were charged with vagrancY
and playing studhorse poker and the other
four with Vagrancy.
Willis pleaded guilty and will be SEN
fenced this morning. He agreed TO leave
the city at once. The other eight pleaded
not guilty, and on the charge OIL vagrancy
all. with the exception of Fulton, demanded
Jury. Fulton waived jury and Will be
tried to-day.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
The Baby Pnisnner

Mrs. DR.. Belinda Laphame appeared in
Judge Conlan's court yesterday morning
lor preliminary examination on the charge
Of numbering Lottie Watson's two-days-oId
oaoy. Lottie, her sister Mrs. Manning,
ner mother and her brother were all in
court ready to give their testimony, besides
several other witnesses for the prosecution,
Inc specialist looked haggard and care
worn she was represented by ex-Judge
FerIal and Attorney Kip. who asked for q
continuance till the afternoon. Finally it
was decided to proceed with the examina-
tl0n peremptOriy at II A. NJ. on Mnndav
The morning call., 1893-04-27
UNGRATEFUL CHILDREN.
Degear's Offspring Turn Their BAG ks
on Him in His Old Age.

An old man, feeble and infrm. hobbled
into the Health Office yesterday, and told
pitiful tale. He gave his name as George
w. Degear, and said that he resided at 115
Collingwood street.
According to his story. lie is the victim OF
the deepest filial ingrstitude. he came to
California IN 1851. working at his trade as
carpenter. He claimed to have assisted in
laying the cornerstone of the new City
Hall, and to have worked on various other
historical buildings of the citv.
Degear said that he had fifteen children,
seven of whom are married, but that none
OF them will contribute cent to his sup
port He stated that he was old and worked
our, hau no money, and did not know what
TO do to keep the wolf from the door. His
children are all IN good circumstances, he
claimed, but they had turned their backs
on him in his old age.
Degear WAS directed to a lawyer to see if
his urgrateful children could not be made
TO support him.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
Builders, Contracts.

Joseph Merani with Joseph MazziIf. to build on
Z line OF Baker street "a OF Greenwich. S "a by
L ga: s..
Laura A. Hoeber with schutt & Krecker. to build
on line OF Devisadero street, lO5 of Vallejo
SO by I05 Il II; 37l94.
L. w. Kuerleber with A. lawson to build on
line of Fourteenth street. rs w OF Church, w rs by
n 100: $500.
son, 10 build on line OF Douglass street. 235 n OF
Twenty-second, 70 by 1874 %: $3.50.
Henry BebrehS with ID. Dillon, plaster Ing and
laths. NE corner of Nineteenth and Shotwell
streets. 1865 by + "a; 1880.
Same with }. Bryou, brick, etc. same; SI425.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
The EvangeIicaI Alliance.

The Mission Evangelical Alliance has
been reorganized, ana will take up the class
of work abandoned al the time of the Mills
meetings.
Rev. W. C. Pond was reelected president
and Rev. James Woodwork permanent
secretary. 1t was decided 10 push the
mission work in this part of the city with
renewed energy, several of the pastors
Affirming that there was crying need for
religious work in this portion of the city.
TIE alliance will hereafter hold monthly
meetings. Al which time special work will
be assigned to each pastor. The meeting
held Tuesday was full of spiritual interest,
The morning call., 1893-04-27
The Place of Danger.

"Hnw did this happen ?" asked the sur
geon, as he dressed the wound in the cheek
and applied a soothing poullice to the dam
aged eye.
Got hit with a stone," replied the
patient"
"Who threw it?"
"My-my wife," was the reluctant
answer.
HUNTS the first time / ever knew a
woman to hit anything she aimed al, NUT
tered the surgeon.
'.She was throwing at the neighbours hens"
explained the sufferer. 81 was behind her."
Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

vcted of misdemeanor Charley Chong.
gave bail in $500 for All Fong, convicted of
aiding in lottery game. w. Gallagher.
CSC Clay street. and Thomas O'Reilly 3og
Minna. gave bail in 500 for Margaret.
Connolly. convicted of disturbing ths peace.
The bonds were only found yesterday
afternoon but, strange to say, the fact was
speedily known as during the afternoon
some one called upon Clerk GavIgAn aud
paid Margaret Connolly's fine, thereby re-
lieYing her bondSmen
The morning call., 1893-04-27
OId Eorfeited Rnnds

While Clerk Gavigan of Police Court
was hunting through some old papers yes
terday he came across four old appeal bonds
that had been forfeited in 1891.
Barney MeRdelsoD, Ninth and Channel
and Armand Franauelain, 81 John street.
gave bail in $500 for Mary Marchant, con-
yicted of petty larceny. Hing Chony. 600
jackson street, and Young Wah, 643 Jack
son, gave bail for $500 for All Vow con
The morning call., 1893-04-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN sn
~ francisco for ports in Alaska 3 A. n &1SkSS
March 81 April and May 10, %, June 4, H. 10, %.
For British Columbia ant Puget Sound ports,
Mar. "a, 81, pril 5. and every tn day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 9 4. NJ.
For Newport. Los Angeles and ali way ports
every fourth and fifth day, a. n
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara RedondO and san Pedro dos An
gelesl, every fourth and fifth day, at II A NJ.
For ports in Mexico first OF each month.
Ticket Ofice-Palace Ifotel,4 New MONTGOMERY st.
GOODALL, PERKINS a co, General agents,
] II 10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


THE
write to express my great satisfaction with
am eight and tried
having rsof
thghmyleg
night
From Buffalo, nearly Nine Months Follows.
3SS BROADWAY n. Y Dec g
some time 400
ny WITH
hsInonn it. lame nfdentw will ohergood
IL been cured anenty by
Druggists Rtenuo
an sfor5 centsin slnps
THE ATHLoPhoRos CO., NEW HAVEN. CONN
The morning call., 1893-04-27
COMPAGNIE GENEYlIE

TRA n ) \ L l. 4 y TIQU f
FIRE ~ Line t. HaVr...
4 ONPANY'S PIER CNEW), AZ NORTH ma
y River footof Morton st. Travellers by <E{if1
ills line void both transit by English railway and
lie discomfort OF crossing the channel Ia a small
lCAL
Ia bRETAGNE, Capt. Collier ..,....s.,.,........
.......-.-. Saturday, ~ 9TH, l. 800 Noon
la BOURGOGNE, Capt Leboeuf .,,,,,....-
..........-......... Saturday, Atay II, 6 800 A. "
La CHAMPAGNE, Laur nt..,..................
Observation-Disclosures. Saturday, May 30 Noon
LA IOU kAINE, Capt Frangeul.
...-......-.-..... saturday. NJ -. 800 A. ".
Be- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No, Bowling Green, New York.
Sd, III: F FUsAzT Co., Agents, Montgomery ava
bIanch once. 10 Montgomery street. au3I II
The morning call., 1893-04-27
JAPAS IN CEINA LIE.

FOR OkOHAMA AND HONGK NJ,
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers FOR Shany-
hal and at HougkOHg for East Indies, Straits etc
IS. China, Tuesday, April - at p. NJ
S. Peru Saturday, May Is. at P. N.
IS. City Of Rio de Janeiro, Thursday, Juae /,
at P. N.
SIS City OF Peking. Thursday, June . at 3 p. n
Round-trip tickets 10 Yokohama and return at rs
6uCed rates.
For freight or passage apply az the once corner
EjIst and BranuaH streets
branch Ofice-20s Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER, General Agent.
The morning call., 1893-04-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
pAGlEIG MAIL STEAMSHIP On

THOROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at noon on the 5th. kr-n
1tth and 70 OF each month, calling at ES-S1S2
Various ports Of Mexico aud Central America.
through line tallings-April IS, IS COluna; May
5, IS. Ctty Sydney: May 10. IS Acapulco.
NoTE--When the sailing day fails sunday
Steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San Francisco noon the 81
and 18TH CT each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line SaIlings-sS. San Bias, May 81 SIS. San
j
The morning call., 1893-04-27

Governor William J. Nor hrrn Of Georgia
is considered probably the most religious
Governor in the Union.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

NOVELTIES in Silyerware for the dining.room,
library boudoir. Many atterns not yet for sale
elsewhere. Howard X Co.. z64 Fifth avenue, N. Y.
The morning call., 1893-04-27

value of Chinese references is considered
by the police as open to question, to say the
The morning call., 1893-04-27
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Es,sz
i ocean DfvisiOn-and pACIFIO COAST 1892
k1EAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Speir.
tiIeet wharf at 10 A. N. Tor the above ports Of
Il cir Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIF0RNIA-Aprn 49, 80, May
u.
col UMElA-AprIl &c, May X. 20.
CRE6UN-Afrii % Hiay A. lb. IS
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
snd other GfvergiHg lines for all points in Oregoz
Warrington British Columbia, Alaska Idaho
MonlEn1, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Ialk and all points east aud south and to Europe
fa1s TO PoIt5nd-CaUin. $l5 steerags, 50; round
niT, CABIN, $50.
Ettel, 4 New Montgomery street.
height ONCE 100 California street
GCUDALL PIRKIAS & Co, Supu Ocean Line.
III 10 Market street, san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-27
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Maii Steam thipS
Sail from New York every Saturday
ForCIaSgoW via Londonderry
Rates for Saloon Passage
BY s s. CITY OF ROME, $50 aud upward,
GTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward
according TO accommodation and location or room.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
Second Cabin, $50. Steerage, SCI
Second Cabin from Glasgow or Derry, $50.
pr fits Mt west Current Il 'tcs.
For Book OF tours and other Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, New
York; or GEORGE W. FLETCHER. 6l3 Market ST.;
or J. g. MCCALL, - Montgomery ST.; or 7. ID. Nc
KAY, 81 MOntgOmt ny St: or C. A. HALBROCk,
MONTGOMERY st. san Francisco. spl2 cod 3m
The morning call., 1893-04-27
CuNRRD LINE.

CUNhR1 LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EAfRESS NAL SERyIUE.
Campania My. g. 9 100 AN lCampania. Jne 3, 100 An
Umbra. May Is. 3:00 PA lUmbria.June 10. . :OU Pm
Aurania. May 20, goo AN Auranla, Jue z. 5: ~ A
Et rurla, May ~, 200 Pm Ltruria June "a, 200
EXTRA STEAMERS:
Galla, April %. 100 call n. May IS 80. DON
Serva, May Q, 1900 AM Servia, June 8. 900 AM
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
$50. sIeerago tickets to and from all parts Of
tuiole at very low rates. For freight and passage
hrpl{ 81 company s OMEGA Bowling Green, New WORK
EtRNoN H. BROWN & Co, General Agents.
5000 accommodation can always be secured or
application to WILLIAMS DIMOND AZ 90
N<l 1uIhSa Agents. san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-27
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. S. co,

SPREE, HAvEL. LAIN, TRAYE, SAALE,
ALLER, ELDER. EMS VERA. FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers Of this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
SPRING SAILINGS, 1898.
To southampton (London), BREMEN.
Havel.....Tues HAY 9IEbe...... Sat, June 10
Lain 49,. Tues, May 10 Lain. Tues: June 10
Saae. Sat, May % Kaiser W H. Thurs,
Spree Tues, May 20 ..........,.... june IS
Travs Sat, May q Sale. Sat. June y
Ems. ..... sat, June 3 1rave..... sat, June "a
Havel - Tues, June lAller...... Tues, June
ROBERT CAPELLE Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
1lS Montgomery street, under occidental Hotel
San Francisco. ia7 ~ Thru
The morning call., 1893-04-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET GO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIN WALL
- foringhtly for tbs West Indies and <Z3ISAz
Southampton, calling en- at Cher651-ss-
traLce, ana Ply mouth to land passengers $3.50 -
Through Bills OF Lading in connection with tn,
Pacific Mail SIS Co. Issued for freight and treasur.
10 direct ports In Eng land and Germany
Through tickets from san Francisco to Plymouth
CheTbourg, Southampton. First-class Sl95; thlrd
class, SST 80 For further particulars apply to
tAEkoTr & CO., Agents. 3U6 CalitoruiAi-
The morning call., 1893-04-27

100 sw OF X, Sc us. sw 25. w 1856. NE 81.
block III, Central Park quitclaim deed: s.
Odd Fellows Cemetery Association 10 Ciarlsse
Bernard, Tot !, plat . Parker Hill section: S425
Same 10 Mary L. Tanner lot 1, plat g. Omega Sec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-26

SUI prevails that the shower, that have
iiNien are lar short Of what the situa-
ua ucmands. IL will be- remembered
, rnat IS early as the beginning Of the
nsseSynt mouth complaints were general
u9u,h' and apprehension was ex-
i,,vsssu regarding the result Of a con
unuanre OF the dry spell for a week or
two longer. -Four weeks have since elaps.
"a with only few and widely scattered
snoWers, and there can be no longer
w! doubt that the reports OF damage
aitrady done are not cNn4vcrted II Is
lhN ircling that keeps cotton prices
s,t,cauy IN the face Of continued financial
DISTURBANCES aud distress.
several important bunk fixtures are re-
pYrled Today in Louisville aud one Ia
MllWaukce and the stock market In New
iork Is quite unsettled, yet cotton here
improved during the morning and closed
unaHy W about the same prices as yester-
nay: Our spot sales We're 100 bales. at
unchanged figures.
Liverpool showed somewhat lass de.
maud today. the sales being only TOdD
oaies, and futures closed a shade higher
good deal Of talk IS beng indulge
IN now as 10 the probability u an early
movement OF the Texas crop as the i'm
nntshate result Of the drcuth. and much
y being said regarding the pressure mat
lNnks may feel when cotton begins 10
move freely. This pressure is not likely
70 ne ielt however. until the end of
august, aud In The meantime unfavur-
anle weather may intervene to serionsly
crop. VI nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-26
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BoNDs.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The events Of
the dry on fhe stock exchange wer,
unusually important In the first place
transactions were larger than for soinC
tlme past. and secondly fluctuations
were violent. and erratic at Intervals
Efforts were made TO sustain prices early
in the day, but they proved to be I'M
ayailing in consequence Of the serious
turn OF banking Affairs In various parts
of the country, particularly AZ the west.
There was perfect food of selling
orders from various western cities and
this enabled the bears to make sad hnvur
of values. Dividend payers and fancy
stocks suffered alike good deal Of
stock was forced out on stop orders.
and buying for investment, although con
siderable, counted for little rs against
the flood of sales for western aud local
holders who were unable to protect their
accounts. After the delivery hour when
Il was found that no Wall street house
was in trouble there was a rally of IL TO
= and the market closed steadier. The
quotations touched today were the l5w-
csi IN many instances for years.
Hallway bonds, weak and heavy. Due
to liquidation.
Government bonds lower.
State bonds, tot quoted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-26

3D.; two in box. he; Young Amer
SrARCH-Lump. lie per 10: lib
and dlh packages, 60. Glib wood boxes.
ve ncr H.; corn starch. lOc and Hpib
noSrs. Oad i.2c; Faultlcss, 81 l-lh pack
,riukLl.S Hills, medium, Sizo; ~
,p,us' m~ilum, 81; bhls, small, ~ "
ohs,. small. S5; nints, per dox.. Si,uo;
lSn.ris, per doz.. 81 10: IL gail. per doA,,
s-;ooi Am. gal. per doE.. SH.IDi heNagun
S Sa' per dor, 5000; imperial gall per
PRESERVES pals. one dozen
no. y" e9,s \, ner dcsen, sta; 2O-lb kanak'ns'
JELLiES- 20 and aolb pals, worth
:. ~, * per H.; o-lh. tin pals, per d9E.;
$50, wine-glass, per dozen. foe; ~
PINT tumhlcr per doz., Zoe; schooner, per
dox.. s. 10
NUTS Almcnd,. new. soft-shcllcd, per
pouhu, lnc, Walnnts, extra large, pr
pnhild Hoe hlnrts. per nounl, " LEI
1T iNils, rev crop per pound, II lie,
nuts assorted. e5-lb boxes, Comet
brand. l4c, pecans, new crop. 5 1.2tiuc
brand, l-2e; chuicc white bass brand.
&C; ronsltd. white. best quality i2c.
DRIED FRUITS Turkish prupes,
per H.. los: Frmch iiOs lbs nU-lb.
boxes, l2c, California. Dos 1905. 2a-lb.
hoNeS 1ic; 1Os. SOs. l3c: Cos. los. lie;
California cvaporatcd apricots 25-lh.
botes. per 10. IL lie: l.. L.. raisins, =
crown 80 pcr box; l.. J.. raisins, >
erNwn S2.,n per box. choice evnp-
GRATED apples, 1Olb. boxes, II lie;
choice prlne 5Olb bONca, iOc, dried ap-
plies, lie per H.; Sliced dried apples,
oc per 10; currents IN hhis., q 3.iducs
per ID, currents In boxes, y l-2c per III,