davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-02-22
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Parcsorc Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t It's guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevershncss. Castoria vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoca and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and AatueDcy.
Castora assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
tho Childrens pnnncea-the Mothers Friend.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Anarchs on Trial.

Vienna, Feb. 20. - The trial Of the
Twelve anarchists arrested in September
last. charged with conspiring the life of
Emperor Francis Joseph, began to-day.
The defense asked that part of the pro-
ceedings be made public. but the court
ruled that the trial should take place in
secret. The proceedings promise to be
memorable in the history of anarchy, as
the case is one of the most sensational
and romantic on record. The trial of
these. twelve men, in view of the recent
anarchist exploits in Europe, will be fol
lowed with the keenest interest here, and
doubtless in the United States as well,
for the prisoners are said to be closely
connected with the anarchists of America,
The sun., 1894-02-22
Criminal Dc1nRR.

Harry McCreary, negro, was lynch
ed at Elk Valley, Tenn, for assault.
Miss Anna Collins was arraigned for
forgery at Lafayette, Ind, and re-
leased on 900 bail
f. E. Thomas was Waylaid and
robbed at ChatsWorth, Iowa, of 1915.
There is no trace of his assailant.
Seven prisoners, charged with vari-
Gus offenses, were whipped at New
Castle, Della, under court sentence.
NJ II. Macdonald and 7. P. Searis
resOrted to firearms to settle a quarrel
at Rush Springs, Kan. Both will die.
Four colOred burglars escaped from
the London, o., Jail by knocking sheriff
ChenOwck down and rushing out.
Four tramps are held at Elwood,
Ind, suspected of asSaulting a woman
ut kOkomo.
Mrs. Taylor was assaulted and left
in a critical condition by negro who
escaped, at StraightfOrd Creek, Tenn.
Paul LoeasiO, a Greek merchant at
Birmingham. Ala, murdered his wife
with spade during a family quarrel,
A negro named Collins was hayed
alive by whitecaps at Athens, Ga. He
was accused Of enticing away servants.
Fred Ii. Childs, who shot James R,
Nichols dead at Clyde, N. Y, will plead
insanity.
Michael DOlen was murdered and his
hut burned to conceal the crime near
Houston, Tex.
Sam Gwynne has been arrested in
UniCn County, Tenn. charged with the
murder of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Snoddy.
Antonio Luciano and Antonio Degi-
dio were sentenced to be hanged May
10 at Grenfell, Man, for the murder of
a companion. ...:-...
NJ. L. Knapp, the alleged blackmail-
er, was held to trial at Rockford, ILL.,,
in $1,000 bonds.
George F. Russell, wanted for for
gerry at Albany, Or, was arrested at
Bushnell, Ill.
Caleb Parker, charged with the MUIR
der Of Sedocia Connell, Jr., has been
convicted in Georgetown, Ky. ~
Ninety three Spanish cigar makers ar
rested at Key West by government
officers were released by habeas cor
pus. " 80 :,
Three men were arrested at Car
khRSe, H., while selling a wagon load
Of poultry they had stolen from farm
err l.. >! ia. D.. II - r
The mail stage was held I'D and
The sun., 1894-02-22

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-The trans
Mississippi convention passed resolution
memorializing congress to enact legisla,
ton donating to the various states and
territories all arid lands within their boun-
darieS susceptible to irrigation, prescrib-
ing such conditions as will secure the
lends to actual settlers through purchase
from the state. An Intellectual attelaps
was made to pledge cor gress"in favor OF
the system of irrigation and control Of
lands By the general government. ADJ
iaurned sine die.
The sun., 1894-02-22
A Tailor SwindIe,

West Union, Iowa, Feb. 2O.-Swindlers
have been roping in the farmers in the
eastern part of Mitchell county on q
cloth racket. They secured cash or note /,
leaving a roll of cloth, securely wrapped,
supposed to be like sample shown. A
tailor was to follow in a few days and
make the cloth into suits for only So.
When the bundle was opened it was
found to contain the cheapest kind of
shoddy goods and the tailor failed to
show up.
The sun., 1894-02-22
-----------.-----s.~E
Pope Lei SRYa MAsA,

Rome, Feb. 1B,-Ihe closing ceremony
IN connection With Pope Leo XIII. s
jubilee year took. place yesterday and
consisted of a mass celebrated by hin
In st. Peters, followed by the ''Te
Deum." The details of this impressive
ceremony were arranged by the executive
committee of the jubilee fetes, Sixty
thousand tickets were given aus for- this
final celebration, and it IS estimated that
$1,000 people were present The mass
was celebrated at the papal altar. Leo
was borne into the basilica in the sedia
gestatoria at $40 o'clock. He was pre-
ceded by cortege of cardinals and bish1
ops. His appearance was followed by
the enthusiastic cheering Of the immense
multitude ...
The sun., 1894-02-22
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, CUlled From the
Telegraph Reports OF the Press
ARSOcIntiOnS.
From the Nation. Capital.

From the NRttOn'S Capital.
A naval board considers Capt. Me
DougalrS proposition for the use OF
Whaieback steamers in the navy.
If mint bureau estimates ptove true,
the largest production of gold for tif-
teen years viii be recorded for 1898.
Z. B. Seabriskie, melter and retiner
1T the mini OF Carson City, New, has
resigned
Cen McCook has issued in order
Withdrawing the troops guarding the
border againSt'the Mexican Insurgents
There is little hope Of LiluOkalan's
restoration. Her supporters are Op'
posed to her wish to behead certain Op-
pOnCntS.
John Boards nomination as post
master at d. nville, Ill, to which there
was much opposition, has been with
drawn.
Suspension of further issues of certi-
ticatrS on private depI sits of gold may
be asked of cOngr, S. by Secretary Car
liSle.
The sun., 1894-02-22

West Union, Iowa, Feb. IT. - John
Benda. farmer living in the southern
part of Howard county, is in Jail, the
result of selling poisoned meat. A few
days ago several hogs died from some
unknown cause. Benda dressed them,
took the pork to Cresco and Ridgway,
where he sold it to the local butchers.
The dealers soon learned of the facts and
Benda was arrested, and in default of
payment Of a fine was jailed. 1t is said
this is not the only time this has been
done.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Too Nuch Mornhfnc,

McConnelIsville, Ohio, Feb. 17.-Dr. M.
B. Davis of Rosseau, Morgan county,
had been suffering with hemorrhages of
the lungs, and to alleviate his sufferings
took large dose of morphine and died.
1t is thought by many to be suicide be-
cause of financial troubles. His friends
claim that it was an accident.
The sun., 1894-02-22

Independence, Iowa, Feb. 17.-Calvin
Britain, living o1'. mile west of this
city, has discovered genuine peat in a
piece of b1ggy land. 1t covers an area
of fifteen acres, is ten feet deep through
out and burns with steady flow, leaving
fine white ashes.
The sun., 1894-02-22

Madison, Wis, Feb. 20, - NJ
Ashton. the Rock eelntv-~ -''ttheW
aunt, has been '' .,, AAuraerec OF ms
nsr. - AL with smallpox at the
- county Jail in this city, and died
during the night. No new cases have
dCN eloped.
The sun., 1894-02-22

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Attachment proceed
ings have been commenced here by the
Davis Mining Company of Negaunee
against the Weston Furnace Company
of Manistique, Mich. The mining COM
rGny claims that the furnace company is
indebted to it in the sum of $11 ,4S4.
The sun., 1894-02-22
A Room Hotel FOR saIe

Barboursville, Ky, Feb. 20.-The ST.
100000 hotel at Middlesboro, KY, con-
structed there few years since in the
palmy days of the magic city," is adver-
tised by the receiver for sale on March
II.
The sun., 1894-02-22
RilI NYe Ill.

New York, Feb. 19.-Bill Nye, reported
dying, is lying i'll at the H~toi r---orial,
Niagara Falls, and his asar an
celed all his engagemt ff 1j eek.
The sun., 1894-02-22
Castoria.

"Cassoria b 20 well adapted to chI!drga ehas
recommend II aS superior 70 any prsAziptaca
known TO me-
II. A. ARcHER, II D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Drooklya, NY.
"Our physicians in the chIldren'a depart
mens have spoken highly Of their sxperi-
snce In their outside practice with Cassoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what 10 known a. regular
products, yet we are tres 70 confeSa that thA
merits Of Castoria has won Us Ao look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HosPErAL AHp DIsPEHaARg.
BoSton, 49,
ALLEN G. SMIrH, Res.,
array Street, New York City. =
The sun., 1894-02-22

Omaha, Feb. II Agrl
culture J. Sterling nged in
efigy at his home "a City,
last night. Tb arH are not
kI Cwn.
The sun., 1894-02-22

statue OF NaRaleaR nem~'
Boulogte, Feb, la-Ths sxo+,a nf So.
Lolecp, which Wa. STATUE OF Ma. J.
bv Englisn~ erected here in 1854
49, .nen, has been blown down
-. broken to pieces.
The sun., 1894-02-22

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for ch1.
dFen. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their childreR.''
Da. q. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The sun., 1894-02-22

Washington, Feb. 19.-The Democratic
members of the senate committe on
finance have decided that they will not
be. able to report the tariff bill TO the
The sun., 1894-02-22

IuII committee on luesuay next, us lne.
had announced they would be, and one
of the members of the subcommitte which
has had the bill under consideration said
to-day that lie would not attempt to say
when the bill could be reported. II shall
be very well satisfied" he said, IF the
bill is in shape to be reported by the
beginning of next week" The reason for
the postponement is discovered in the fact
that the work of satisfying Democratic
senators has been found d very difficult
one, and the construction of u bill that
is sure to be accepted by them, the un-
dertaking requiring many changes of pur-
pose and alterations oft he figures as
first made. When the subcommittee be-
gan their work they had before them the
draft of bill upon which il was believed
1t would be an easy matter to secure
agreement but this bill has been changed
in some respects several times and has
become so worn from handling and eras-
ures that it has become necessary to
destroy the original copy and replace it
with a new one. There is still much de-
mand for concessions on the part of
senators ON minor items, and many of the
most important features in the bill are
unacted upon. Sugar is included in this
list and it looks as if its fate would be
about the last question to be determined
by the subcommittee. .. ~
The fight over the silver seigniorage
bill was resumed in the house to-day,
and Mr.. Bland is confident that there
will be a quorum on hand to order the
previous question tomorrow. Once the
necessary quorum is obtained, and that
is only a question of time, as the oppo-
nCnts of the measure have practically
abandoned hope of defeating the bill, it
will be brought to vote if need be by
u special order from the committee on
rules, the speaker having promised q
special rule if the emergency demands it.
Minor matters occupied the attention
of the senate to-day. Senators Daniel,
Caffery and White of California have
notice of speeches on the Hawaiian reso-
luton for this week, and it is probable
that other senators will speak upon the
subject before next Saturday.
The sun., 1894-02-22

"Castori& Il the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope tho day Is lot
far distant wheDmothers will consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria In
stead Of the various squack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them TO premature graves"
DR. J. r. KIScKLoK,
Conway, Ark.
The sun., 1894-02-22

The Centaur Company Murray City.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
WEATHER BUREAU REL orr.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. y o.
vember 20. 3 p. NJ. The pressure has fallen
rapidly from Montana westward TO the Pacific
Coast the northern tier OF states. The changes
In Noi thern Washington amount to g of an inch
in the last twelve hours. Rain has fallen through
out Washington and still continues along the
Sound and in the ColuDb Ia Valley. A moderate
storm is now CENTRAL to the north of Montana,
turbance off the Washington co st. but rain is
hardly anticipated south OF Central oregon.
There has been a consider bic fall In tempera-
ture from Nevada eastward. Throughout Cali
fornia the changes have been slight, except at
San Francisco. where fail of IL deg. has oe-
Cured.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day IS deg. minimum 90 deg. mean 6S deg.
Total rainfall for to date 27S Inches; total
last year tosame date so OF an inch.
Forecast made at San francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight. November 81:
For Northern California - Fair; somewhat
threatening Wednesday aftern on on the extreme
northern coast: nearly stationary temperature,
except somewhat cooler at Red Bluff aud san
Luis Obispo; fresh southwesterly winds along the
coast.
For Southern Canforha-Fair; nearly station.
airy temperature except probably slightly cooler
along the extreme northern coast: fresh wesrerly
winds along the coast.
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Utah-Fsir nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona-Far: nearly stationary tempera-
lure,
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair; nearly
stationary temperatures; fresh TO brisk south
westerly wiuds.
w. n. HARMON, Forecast OficiaI
The morning call., 1894-11-21

by + 20. being portion OF lots and 6, block X
northern extension of Oakland, Oakland; 1891
ohm r.. Mary and'Charles j. Gray Herman and
Marie j. Kohler, I. Marshall. j. 6. Frederlck-
son. Cordano and Bash ~ -Ialiett Company (by
Sherl1) to NJ j. Il. Mohr, lot &c line Of Oak
rect 20 \ of Seventh, n 81 IS by ( 100 being
lots and and portion OF lots and 30 block
l34 oakland; also los line of Fifth street
90 w OF OAK, w 25 by 100. bang portion of lots
10 TO 1s- block 129. Oakland: S2s4O
lnafleS W. keene OF Oakland to Henry &. Kcene
OF massachusetts, lot on S line OF Twenty-elghth
gift. 80
same to same lot on S line of West Fifth street
$3.50 OF Chester, lib, w 3I:3. n 1871 be-
ginnlng, being lot 81, block F, Bay View Home
stead Oaklauu; gift
l.. ID Block of san Francisco to Sarah f, Hen.
aerson OF Uakland, lot On Me line OF East wenty-
nrSt street. 227 IS Sc of Seventeenth avenue, Sc
l5O by NE 40, being lots 40 e. A. block 90,
SO.
Emil Mohr and Theodore Meetz (trustees) to
William +. Hoelscher of San Francisco, lot on n
nne OF Moss street 345 W OF Dwin.l lie, W 80 a.
Z|0:9, l32 %, 135. w II 10, : l35 TO begin
ming, heng tot ana portion OF lots ) ana 4, block
o. state University Homestead Association NO. s.
Berkeley: $500.
Richard h Spencer of Berkeley TO Eliza Spencer
OF Berkeley, lot on SIC corner OF Calais and Ward
streets, + 92 by 1856, being lots l. 2, and por-
ZION OF lot d, block {, resubdivision of smith S
subdivision, Matthews Tract, Berkeley; 800.
D. ii. Burns of Alameda to Henry Cowell of San
francisco, lot Is, Lawrence Tract, Haywards,
Eden Township; $40.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
New Candelabra for St. Pauvs.

An interesting addition has just been made
TO the furniture of 81. Paul's Cathedral Lon.
don, in the shape of two colossal bronze can
oieahra, copies OF famous originals al Client.
Wosey, when in the heydey of his power, set
about preparing sumptuous tomb for himself
In the Wolsey (now AlberD Chapel ST.
Georges, Windsor. Before it was completed
his fail cam. The sarcophagus-of black mar
bie-infended for the Cardinal. ultimately be-
came The resting place OF Nelson In the crypt
OF 81. FanPs. The four giant candsiabra by
TorreEiano, designed for the corners OF Vol
sey's selucheS. were presented by Henry VIII
TO OLD ST. PauPS. Being covered with gold leaf
they were valuable, and a century later they
were sold by Cromwell TO the authorities of the
Client Cathedral. where they have remained
ever slnce.-St. Louis GlObs Demncrat.
The morning call., 1894-11-21

Produce Market.

FLoUR-Ruies firm. Net cash prices are as fol.
lows: Family extras, S3 a0@3 SO q Dbl; Bakers
extras, $3 30@3 40: superfne. 81 3O@2 as - bbi
WHEAT FREIGHTS Are weak aud dull
owing purely 10 the scanty offerings of wheat and
26s Sd is now full figure. The cha tered
wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage OF
81 $50 tons, against 100 tons on the same
date last year; disengaged, 5S,63O TONS against
zl.400; on the way to this port. 1S7.7OO tons.
against 225S00.
WHEAT-Weaker in all positions. Futures d G..
ciped 214c the morning sessions and SPOT
grain was off fraction. No l, 9o@921hc; choice
93$4c:l wer grades, 75WS7hc: extra choice for
mining. e712cG$l; Nalia " ALA Wheat sbc
D rti for fair average 87Iac for choice heavy
75@6212c for No. and 66s70c tor of grade
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal SESSION - 10 O'Clock Mav-l BOO
tens ST. G51s 100, 81 O5s4; 1900. 81 O5sa; 200.
81 0bL4 700. ST 055s.
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-lOO tons
81 05ss: 100, 81 05: 1900, 81 O4sl; 24OO
81 046s; 46DO, 81 04E. December-lUO 951Se
AFTERNOON > EssIoN-May-2l00t tons, 81 o. 10 /:
100 81 O44s; 2400, 81 04$s 200, 81 GAYS; 100
81 O414. December-l00, soc.
BARLEY- Weakness cbaracteriZ IS the market
without however any serious decline Feed {. u,
@s5c Ell for ordinary and SbL4 0S71ac q eli
for choice bright; Brewing 90@95c q ct.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SHssIoN-l0 o'cock-So sales
REGULAR MORNING ecember-lJO
tons. S614c; l00 S61ac; 100, sec.
AFTERNOON SESSION - December - 100 tons,
The morning call., 1894-11-21
THE STOCK MARKET.

Inc market opened dull yesterday and prices
declined despite Messer's eff rts on the early call
MOTIFS.
dividend Of Csc per share, payable December
D, has been declared on the Bodie
SlNer was trifie over yesterday. selling at csc
IN New 7 ork and 2S7sd in London.
The Olympic Salt ~ alter Company has declared
dividend OF sc per share payable December !.
the CITY.
The Official letter from the West Consolidated
EayS:
11oo level-DuruR the PAST week the west
croSscut run from pOiut 800 feet north of t. Q
il"U level station has been extended ~ feet in
Aard Syenite and is now in a total distance of
1904 feet: face in a hard p0rphyry formation.
win some hot water coming in. The trend OF
rock IS northwest and the dip nearly perpeudieu-
lar The flow of hot water has slightly Increased.
The temperature of the drifts is 1O4 degrees.
The morning call., 1894-11-21


BAGS-Fruit Bags, b3sc 57sc ana e8hc for
the three grades respectively; Calcutta Grain
BAGS 4@414c for June and July delivery; Wool
Bags. 34@3bc.
CAANED FRUITS-The circular OF the Cutting
Co. says: mo new business has been attempted
during the past month. packers being wholly &C.
cupied III filling domestic orders booked during
the packing season. most oil which were shipped
East. previous to November on account of soy
advance in raj freight rates. Doubtless there
was the heaviest movement during he month or
october known in the history of the business. 1t
is doubtful how much OF 'carry-oyer' is left, but
we should Judge not much save AprIc0ts ot
which there Is doubtless an overSupply, especially
Standards and Seconds We cannot learn of there
being any surplus of other varieties. n view of
the fact that the PACING Coast trade has bought
miadle territory has apparently only secured a
fair stock all around. there should be 80 iessening
OF values. although OF course there WIN be very
gether the season, from an Inventory Standpoint
Is coming out better than expected 1t Is prohabe
the total pack will exceed that OF any previous
year excepting possibly. that of 1887 or $780,,
Aprcots 81 l0@l 8 p doz; Peaches, 81 300 40:
Pears, 81 20@l IS. White Cherries. 81 90; Black
Cherries. S. 40: Plums, 81 10 p dozen
CANNED VEGErABLkS-A local Gil cular saws.
There has b en- quite little stitching in values
OWING to the early rains cutting of the canning
stock and Iesseninr The PACK possibly loo 2O%; stiff
to supply all legitimate demands and we look for
no advance worth considering before spring"
Tomatoes, 75e; Peas 81 lo@l rs y dozen.
nom for good TO prime Costa Rica: isSs al SIC
nom for good Costa Kica xed with black
beans: l7@lSc a 10 rom. for fair Costa Rica: ! 4 %
l6lSc nom. for common to ordinary Costa Rica
l9@ZUlac for good TO prime washed salvador:
1s@l Size for good green unwasned Salvador:
l71a@1i734c for good bleached unwashed SALIVA
dor; 2lA@z2c for prime I1, washed Guatemala; 20
malai s149lss4e . 70 for fair washed Guate
mala; le@I7s4c p d for medium Guatemala;
The morning call., 1894-11-21
OCEAN Steamship
FOR PORTLAND g. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y il NAV. CO., e Mo- E>eA
j NELL. Receiver. Ocean Div.-wiil dis @5hs3
patch from Spoar-street wharf 10 A. NJ, for tho
above ports one of their Al iron steamships viz
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-oct 81. Nov 10, 20
80 - %.
CoLUMBIA-oct, 70, Sow !, IS, -, Dec. 5, Is,
-
Connecting via Portland with the O. r. Sc n. Co.
system and other diyerging lines for all points in
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia, Alaska
Idaho Montana, Dakota, Utah. wyoming Yellow
Europe -
Fars to Portand-Cabin. Sic; Eteerage IS;
round trip, cabin, unm ted. $50.
Freight aud Ticket ONCE 10 Montgomery ST.:
Ticket Office Pa &c Hot 4 New Montgomery Sc.
6OODALL. PERKINS i Co. SupUs. Ocean DIV.
ltf 10 Market 81. San Er.ncisco
The morning call., 1894-11-21
Eastern Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O..-wool - Quiet and
steady; Territorial light. @l2c; heavy So
zoe: fire medium, 1O@l2c; medium. / @l4c {;
coarse. ! @l2c.
BosToN, Nov. 20.-The Wool market has shown
decides improved condition during the week
past Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces - 80, l
fleece. 9O@21c; X aud XX and above, lSA2@19c;
Ohio delaine fleece, 10000 Territory oos-
Montana. fine medium, lO@!3c; No. medium,
!. 9l2Lac: wyoming Utah, Dakota Nevada.
Idaho aud Colorado fue and fine medium, 9@llc;
No. medium. ll@l2c, California w oolS-SpFing
northern, $50 lie; middle country sprinS l0@
lie Oregon Wouls-lastern fair. g@lOr' Aus
tra,ian combings. superfne, 4I@44c; average
8, @40e.
The morning call., 1894-11-21
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov 20.
Summary OF THE MARKEra

TUES DAY EVENING. Nov. 20.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Silver is of fraction.
Wheat and Wheat treghts weak
Flour firm. Barley and oats weak.
Corn held over buyers heads.
Rye steady. Hay weak, Feedstuffs unchanged
Beans coming in freely.
Sweet potatoes and onions lower.
Butter easier. Cheese steady.
Legs firm ana scarce.
Game lower.
4hree cars Eastern Poultry in.
Arpies, ears and Grapes weak.
Receipts of Oranges rapidly increasing.
Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins duh.
Provisions inactive.
Hops weak aud slow. Wool quiet
Lamb higher. Hogs lower.
Canned Fruit firm.
Canned Tomatoes held higher
Coffee well held
Coal In free SUNNY