davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SAID TO BE THE NELSON'S.
Victims of the Nameless Yacht Ac.
cident.

Ctdent.
The five persons who were drowned in
the Bay yesterday by the capsizing Of
| n nameless yacht are believed to be
Charles Nelson. thirty-two years old, Of
264 Columbia street, Brooklyn; his wife,
| thirty years old: their three-year-oId
son; Kate Higgins. a servant, seven
teen years old, and man said to be
a brother or brother-in-law of Nelson.
The party left Nelson's house yes
terday morning. To-day John Askew,
OF l2l Walcott street. Brooklyn, reported
to the police that the family was miss
Ing, and that their description tailed
with that Of the persons drowned in
the Bay.
Later he called at the Norwegian
Hospital and identified the two-year-old
child, the only survivor, as the son of
Nelson.
The police have learned that Nelson
purchased the yacht from a man named
fountain. living somewhere in Tomp-
kins place. Brooklyn. He wanted to
| test his new purchase yesterday. and
invited the others to accompany him.
Many men in small boats were busv
this morning dragging the bay off the
foot Of Fifty-third street, Brooklvn. in
search of the bodies of the five missing
persons who were drowned by the cap
sizing of yacht yesterday morning.
Watchman Conroy. who was on the
power-house pier when the yacht
started from there yesterday. says one
OF the party told him he had purchased
the yacht for SIS.
The yacht is twenty feet long green
bottom, yellow stripe around gunwale
and green deck.
| The boat was hauled up on the beach
this morning and the cabin searched,
but there was nothing found which
would lead to the Identity Of the persons
| Watchman Conroy was Of the opinion
this morning that the bodies of the
drowned persons would not be recovered
on account OF the strong tide which was
running at the time OF the accident.
| Conroy saw the yacht a few minutes
after 1t capsized. The men and women
were fioundering in the water. About
| this time persons in other boats saw the
accident and hurried to the rescue
Among the first to arrive at the wreck
were Louis T. 1nken, steward Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. and Albert AL
stine, Of 2A Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn
They were in steam launch. and. al
though they arrived within a few min
utes after the boat oapsixed. they only
succeeded in rescuing the little child
Had they been q second later. the little
one would also have been lost
| The police learned this afternoon that
Thomas Fountain. OF II Tompkins
Square. was formerly tho owner OF the
nameless yacht. He sold 1t to Nelson
for SIS last Monday. Nelson took his
first trip In the boat yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
CAPT. HYATT'S STORY.
lie Narrntcs the Details of the Dis
astcr In Trembling Tones.

Capt. Hyatt told the story OF the found
ering Of the Eicol TO an Evening
World" reporter this forenoon In Capt
Reeves's office at n Dey street.
Hyatt Is hardly more than boy In
appearance. although he Is twenty -fys
years old. and has had a pilots license
for nearly four years He told his story
in low. trembling voice. and wa. syi
IDENTIFY making an effort to keep com
mand OF himself.
The calamity has, according to his
fellow employees. greatly affected the
young captain. Hyatts appearance
does not bear out the rumors that h.
was under the influence OF liquor when
the Nicol went down. He is a clean-cut,
intelligent looking fellow. who has III.
reputation of having his wits about him
all the time.
Hyatts story from the time he took
up the anchor Off Seabrlght about Is. "
o'clock follows:
morning, until about 1910 o'clock, when
II swung around suddenly to the north
ward and eastward.
The sea. according, TO Capt. Hyatt,
crowd OF fishermen persisted in getting
on the port side OF the tug to avoid ths
spray which occasionally blew over the
side.
Il saw that It was getting pretty lively
and Was thinking about getting W anchor,
when two 2r three of tbs party csns TO
mo ana said they wanted 10 Nv 70 Long
Branch. Another party came 10 ms soof X
after and wanted 10 run into the Horse
difference OF opinion a. 10 where tbyy
wanted to go, 1t had better be re-
ferrei to the Committee In charge.
This was done. 80 1 understood, and
shoe.
1T was about 1890 when we got UP the
anchor and blew the whistle to notify
the crowd that the boat was about to
move.
The wind was then north-northeast.
headed directly on shore so as TO get
into smoother water. .4he wind was a
! little on our starpoard quarter. and al
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Surf catamarans were used by the life
savers, and the fishermen were nearly
exhausted when they were brought
ashore.
Three persons were drowned at the
| excursion of the Roman Catholic Total
Abstinence and Benevolent Society, Of
Hudson, yesterday.
one Of the barges was being moored
10 10 me pier At the picnic grounds, when
loiiceman McEntee, who was aboard.
pocket.
In the attempt to arrest him there
was panic on the crowded decks OF
the barge at the gangplank and on the
wharf. The people pressed forward, and
the frail railing on the wharf gave way
precipitating about dozen persons into
1t is believed that three were drowned,
but the names of the unfortunates were
not ascertained by the police.
Michael Shafilin. of West Sixteenth
Peiffer Fishing Club, fell off the steam-
boat Neptune off Seabright yesterday
Srnwrea %hen the sGuahll hda, came up and was
was brought back to the city.
-Four men clung to the bottom of the
sailboat Ida, which was capsized in the
North River Off Jane street last night.
c1ules. The men were William Edder,
John Phelan, John Voss and Frank
Zimmerman. of 442 East Forty-second
street.
The police boat Patrol did great work
yesterday picking up the occupants of
small saiiboats; which had been cap
sized by the sudden squalls in the river
and upper harbor.
One of the parties rescued by the Pa
troll was the crew of the sloop yacht
Just Right, which was capsized off
Harts Island while salling the Oak
| and her crew sailed off in her.
The Patrol also rescued party OF ff-
teen from a sloop yacht which capslzed
down ,Tn the bay; near Grayesend
Anchor line, which has just arrived from
Glasgow, reports having been In COL
lision with II small fishing schooner off
the NEWFOUNDLAND banks In a thick fog
The schooner was the Victor. of St.
damaged, but the crew were panic
f!91Seen RoSe pt Capt sc6SS %oSpnF Of the City Of
aboard the schooner to take her to the
| nearest port.
Much alarm was carsed among the
COLCHESTER. off Stony Point. last even
ing by the explosion of the cylinder and
| breaking of the piston-rod.
Ihere were 400 passengers aboard, II
is said, and the overcrowding had re-
suited in a number OF unpleasant Incl
dents previous to the accident, which
| occurred just after the steamer started
or, the homeward trip from Newburg.
| Several people jumped overheard, Il Is
said. but were rescued. The Toichester
was towed to Nerplanck's Landing. and
the excursionists sent home by the New
| York Central.
Lewis g. Parker, seventeen years old.
son OF Samuel Parker, Wholesale
fish dealer, was drowned while bathins
IN Cook Creek. Asbury Park. yesterday.
several other boys were in swimming
| With him. but they could not rescue
The evening world., 1894-06-25
EVENING WORLD SEARCHERS.
They Go on n Tug to Bring the
Bodies to sOrrOwing Ones.

They Go on n Tug to Bring the
Bodies to sorrowing Ones.
The men who went out with the Her
ring Fishing Club on Its excursion to
the Fishing Banks yesterday were gath
cred from New York, Brooklyn. Hohoken
and other parts of the metropolis. Most
of them were workingmen. Many have
not returned to their families and per-
haps never will come, home alive to
their wives, mothers and children.
1t IL believed that their bodies are still
hidden under the sea. where the tug
James d. Nicol went down in nine
fathoms of water.
They were not men of wealth, position
or influence. For the most part they
were the sole support of families. now left
helpless, and to-day the sorrow of those
nant and distressing because of their
inability to meet the expense OF n care
full search for the bodies Of tneir dead
loved ones.
the desoiate homes for decent funeral
services and burial.
Recognizing these facts. THE Evening
World" in, behalf of these helpless
Company, one Of the leading towing and
tugboat companies of this port, the tug
boat Assistance to go down to the scene
OF yesterdays awful disaster, and make
missing.
A competent crew OF men. skilled in
the work in hand, divers and wreckers,
was engaged also. They went on board
the Assistance. and about 10 o'clock
The Evening Worlds" searching party
set out for the scene.
Every effort will be made by "The
| Evening World' to recover the bodie.
OF those who lost their lives In the sink.
Ing of the Nicol, and the bodies Will bs
returned to the bereaved families with.
out expense TO them.
The Assistance Is a fine boat, built for
me sea; and one OF the very best in New
long, built entirely OF steel, and her
bow stands ten to twelve feet out OF
| water
she carries n crew Of nine men under
| Capt. Larry DE Noyelles. and ia fltt.d
out especially for the work which she
Is to perform under the special charter
or THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-06-25
PETER NfALLETT ASSIGNS.
The Old Warehouse Concern Goes
to the Wall,

Peter Mallett. the surviving partner
Of Peter Mallett & Co.. warehousemep,
at Hanover street, of which firm the
late L. b. Bartlett was partner, made
an assignment to-day to William w.
Goodrich, of 90 Wall street.
The, assets and liabilities are not
stated.
Mary +. Taylor, decorator and painter,
az i629 broadway, made an assignment
to-day to Walter IL. Rumsey,' without
preferences.
w. W. Goodrich. OF SO Wall street, tho
assignee, when seen this morning, SAID
he had as yet not had an opportunity to
examine the defunct firms books, and
vas. therefore, unable to give out any
definite Information.
The nominal assets. however, ara
about 100000, while the liabilities are in
the neighbOrhood OF $2OU,OOJ.
The cause of the failure Is Indirectly
attributed to the collapse Of the business
OF the late warehouseman, Il. B. Bart-
lett Of Brooklyn, who, with the firm Of
Peter Mallett Il Co., was Identified in the
Union Warehouse Company, of Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
OTHER MARINE ACCIDENTS.
Boats Cnpsixe, and In Some Gases
Lives Were Lost.

The catboat ]. W. H., with party OF
fishermen on board from Massapequa,
l.. l.. was capsized of Rockaway Beach
yesterday afternoon. She had lost her
mast in n squall OFF Long Beach, and
had drifted ten miles when she struck
the breakers at Rockaway and went
over
Capt ]. w. Hcndrickson and three
others-J W. Bnylss and c. a. Alhro.
OF Massapequn. and T.. r.. Barrett, OF
this city-werc rescued after hard bat
tie in the heavy breakers by the life
guards ut the beach under Capt. Albert.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
DIR. Jackson Held In sl,5OO BAIL.

Dr. Meyer Jackson. Of $50 East Seventy
eighth street. has bsen arrested and held In
81. 800 bail on an order Of Judge Bschon, OF the
Court of Common Pleas, In an action brought
against him by Or. Morris Behrman. OF IS Riv-
ingtou street, to recover so. 900 damages from
him for slAnder and libel. Behrm.n says that
in June, iss2 while he was studying for his
examination at the University OF Vermont Jack
son wrote certain defamatory letters to members
Of the Faculty which secured tho suspension OF
Behrman for A time,
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Four Small-POx Cases.

-Four new cases OF smailpoI were reported
this morning. They were Julia r. Muller. twon-
ty eight years, OF 2i6 East Thirty eighth street;
Charles Kavannugh, thirty-twO years. of Ford
ham Hospital John Smith. thirty-nve years, OF
Aelrose avenue and One Hundred and Fifty.
auh street Richard Msaney. thirty two years, Of
Y. East ons Hundred and Forty sixth street
All were removed TO North Brother leland.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
GOLD BOTH WAYS.
81 ,0O0,0OO Goes Out TO-Morrow--
100000 Frames Arrived To-day,

Barring. Magoun & Co. and Lazard
Freres will each ship $500, 600 gold on the
steamship Havel, sailing tomorrow.
The steamship La Bourgogne, from
Havre. brought 100000 francs gold coin
to Hoskier, Wood & Co. this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
No AIimony for Mrs. Grossmap.

The motion Of Mrs, Charlotte E Grossman. for
amony ami counsel fee pending hor suit for
separation from Paul J. Grossmsn, was deniel b.
Judge BIschoN to-day. Mrs Grossmaa charges
her husband with cruelty, and he charges her
With drunkenness and abandonment.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Slipped Under the wheels.

ELizABErH, n. j.. June tS.-Peter Capen
twenty-sir years old, OF Elizabeth avenue. a
laborcr. employed in the chemical works AT
rremley while boarding train this morning
wheels. Both Of his legs were cut on and his
head was badly cut. He was removed 70 the
hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

seeking to CLEAN some tidings from their
absent ones.
But little hope was furnished the poor
Re' home wrinsns RIM many iheir 'hs hands S and crying
aloud.
Albert Banschutz, a tailor, of 152 Lud-
low street, this city, was among those
stepbrother, Joseph Bauschutz. aged
thirty-fve years, OF 149 Leonard street.
who went down the Bay on the Nicol.
His Only Child Missing.
Adam Pabst, a jeweiler. OF 53l Sixth
street, called at Police Headquarters at
or : not not anything had been heard OF bis
son Albert. twenty-one years old. The
father wept bitterly. when. told that no
fsews had been received OF bis boy Al
dealers. at broadway and Bleecker
street.
among the missing. called at Police
Headquarters and stated he had no doubt
his father had been drowned: He left a
HSsetiRI" identiiRed when ~ "iS f@und. Grssmas was
forty years old, and was employed by
Julius Stein & Co., SIS and 5l7 Broadway,
as boss brtton,hoie hed,n.s maker; ;n,s.,rr nor
and was an intimate friend OF Griesman:
He was bos, presser. and lived "A, at
man lived at 1887 First avenue. .zahn
leaves a widow and large family OF chill
DIRE.
of io2 East Eighth street. was one OF
party Of twelve young men from the
east side who were aboard the Inflated
Mec Eight OF ts,n then are ,ss ,Sr
were drowned. The names Of his miss
ing companions are James Hayes. ~
Eldridge street; Fred Underheit, Eighth
Sixth street near Avenue p. and William
Schultz, Forsyth street near Rivtnston
Maurer said to an Evening World"
I'VE were about Off ,seabrisht when
1t began to blow up strongly and the
boat was making In for the Horseshoe.
"a heavy sea was rolling and the tug
rocked and strained badly. i had been
fishing. but had an attack OF seasickness
and was lying down back Of the pilot
house. Finally tremendous roller came
and II careened the tug so suddenly to
one side that slipped of the upper
deck into the water.
Twenty-Five Grabbed the Lifebont.
"There were twenty-five or thirty
others right around me, and one OF the
tugs crew cut away a rowboat and let
II fall into the water. Those who were
in the water near me made a plunge to
grab hold of the .rowboat. and about
twenty-five secured a grip. The rollers
kept turning the boat over and over
and we all had a very hard time keeping
hold.
II was getting pretty chilled. and
we must have been in the water half
hour when the tug Sayre steamed up
to us and hauled us out. I don't think
any OF us could have clung on to the
rowboat Ave minutes longer. I heard
II said the captain was In the wheel
house reading paper when the acci-
dent occurred, and that a boy was
handling the wheel"
1t was also rumored this morning that
policeman OF the East Twenty-second
street station was on the Nicol when
she went down, and that he was drowned.
When seen at the station-house, Capt.
Gallagher said that he had heard the
rumor. but had not yet ascertained
whether or not any OF his men were
missing. He could not tell until o'clock
tonight, at which time II there were
any policemen that did not report the
Captain said he would make an inves-
tipation.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found in
any other evening newspaRers - d,
The evening world., 1894-06-25

You read The Evening werldr.
Ds yea read the SUNDAY SHoFiaf
The evening world., 1894-06-25
E1w1 RIDLEY : SONS:
Curtains.

sEAsoNABLE LIGHT DRAPERIEs.
just the thing for Summer Homes
and Cottages.
SPLENDID LOT IMPORTED TAM
BOURED SWISS CURTAINS, three
yards long. Have been sold all along at
N.7j. We offer them specially for the
Undercost Sale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30
Names of Mining Claims.

''In travelling through the mining
region of Colorado one is often surprised
and amused at the queer and fanciful
names given by the miners to their
claims and mines" said Denver man.
"Down in deep guloh came upon q
brawny, full bearded man welding a
pick vigorously in, the tunnel Of the
Baby Belle NINE Near by was the
Girl 1 Left Behind Me, owned by a
handsome, strapping young fellow, who
no doubt had many happy, helpful
thoughts of the girl he had left behind
him while working eagerly and hope
fully on the claim that might make
them both rich. In another gulch were
claims called Little Sassbox, 'Daddy's
Delight, The Pretty Polly Pemberton, ;
'Thompson's Mule, Starvation, Bust
ed and numerous other claims whose
names were equally interesting The
owners of these claims are likely to be
quite as happy without as with the for
tunes for which they seek. In many
cases they are better off seeking wealth
than they would be in the sudden pos
session of it. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
GRAFT
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30
An OPTICAL ILLUSION.


As sweet as love first spoken,
And fair as the lily's pose.
Eihe stands in tho window looking out
When the day Is at its close.
Shes half concealed in the curtain,
And l, in the twilight haze,
Am watching the suns last splendor die
And tint her check with its rays.
Her eyes, like limpid current.
Reflect while mast me steal
Tho calm Of a heart Injured to pain,
Or the peace of promised veal
fancy her lips like rose leaves,
Fresh curled at the wake of day,
When the dew comes out from the sweet
lawn grass
To honey them with its spray.
Uer throat's adorned by necklace,
She must be dressed for the ball,
And, too, her couture is pc VI er'd white,
And DER her shoulders a shawl.
The sun has sunk in its setting
That circlc which bands the skies
ard Silly drop the curtains of night
Till my vision numbs my eyes.
But still she does not see me-
Intent on my ev'ning star.
like Venus there in the new moons light
She beams so neer and yet so far.
When, 10. the room is lighted,
And tho candelabra's CLEAN
Reveals u statue of Venus there
"All things are not what they seem"
Robert Pitcher Woodward
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30

Cash quotations were as f0llOWs:
FIour-Winter patents, 81. S003.O 90; straights,
g2.4G02.65; spring patents, $3. TO- 3 10;
straights, Sc z0@2.60; bakers, $l.70@2.00
The market was weak
Wheat-No. spring wheat. ,541sc; No. 3
3 SD ing, 691s; No. 2 red, SAGE
Corn--No. 2, 371z: No. q yellow, 35c.
Oats--No. 2, 345se: No. white, 37@37L;
No white, 363z 1850.
Rye-No. 2, 4Sc.
Barley-No. 2. nominal; NO. 3, 50@5275ci No.
4, 4S(a60c.
Timothy seed-$3 es04.O0.
Mess poIk-Per DBL, = l.77jsQD11.S0.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $6.75OD6 80.
Short ribs--Sides iooee, Sc. 241s(06.2 5
Shoulders-Dry salted. boxed $37S06.00.
Short clear--sides boxed, So SO@6 S5la.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market Was steady Creamery, 14@l6c1z; dairy,
10(91413c.
Eggs-steady; strictly fresh, 1O@1011c.
OTHER GRAIN MAHKETs
LIVERPOOL, May 9.-wheat-Quiet; de-
mand fair; supply large. No. l California
Is 7d@4s $40; red western winter, A. SdW
corn Firm; demand fair; new mixed
spot, 80 I'D
SAN FRANcIsco, May 29.--wheat weak; De-
cember. $1.0i3s; new seller, SIC; May aud
June, 871xc.
Barley Weak; December. 9451c.
Corn-$1 .21L
Bran-Per ton, $1,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
/ ifornia, county OF Los Angeies-ss
Perry, deceased.
5th day OF June, 1884 at 10 o'clock am
Department Two thereof in the city of Los
Angeles, county OF Los Angeles, and state Of
California, has been appointed as the time and
+. II. Barmore, preying that doch-
ment now on file in this court parporttng to
be the last will and testament OF the said DE-
testamentary be issued thereon 10 your
petitioner, at which time and place all per-
sons interested therein may appear andcon
test the same.
Dated May 81, 1894.
r. H. WARD, County Clerk.
By @. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
TONERS. o-2S-AW
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30

SAN FRANcIsCo, May 29.-The following are
the conditions and closing Quotations of the
day:
Flour-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
So 40d350 per Dbl. BaKers' Extras, SO. 300
$40; Super ne, ". 50@2.75 per Dbl.
Wheat-There is nothing encouraging for
holders. A moderate demand prevails for mill
ing at range of 95c0$l0 25 per GENITAL
shipping, e6,g97s.c.
barey-Nost holders ere somewhat firm, the
asking range being 90G95c per GENITAL. In
brewing there is no general move emit Deal
ers report that $1.07l2 pei GENITAL is an extreme
rate for choice brewing barley.
Oats-Irade is not ct large proportions. and
stocks do not lower as quickly as sellers might
wish. The market Is literally supplied. Quota
tons: Milling, 81. 20@1. 80; Surprise, 81 37l5
@1.45; fancy feed. $1.271a0l. 3kl2; good o
choice, 81 1501.25; poor to lair, 81. OO@1 10;
black, nominal; red, nominal; gray, $l.121s
Ml 90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-30
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS
Grain and MIn stufr..

Grain and Mill stuffs.
BARLEY--Per GENITAL, $1.20.
CORN Per GENITAL, SKIS.
WHEAr-Per GENITAL, 81 Is.
FLoUR-Local extra family, per bbl,, $500;
northern aud eastern, $4.15.
MILL FEsDmBran, Per ton, s2l; shorts s23;
cracked corn, $l20; feed meal, $l.10; rolled
barley, $3.50.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per h., 12c;
Corncob, 1870; Boneless, 12c: Picnic $40
BAcoE-Rex, homeless breakfast, per h., loo;
Defiance 1Oc; other grades, 5000.
DRIED BEEF = Sets, peI lb., I4@c inside,
Dry SALT PoRK-Bellies, clear, per h., S1kc
short clears, TIC.
PIC Pork-Ha1lf barrels $3.50
LARD-Tierces, ivory compound, per h., 7c;
Rex, pure leaf, &c.
Dairy Products.
BUTrER--Fancy California creamery, per roll,
~ lbs.) 4094215c; fancy dairy, per roll az
lbs, 35;g3715; choice, 30G32l5c
CHEEsE--Cali tornia, half cream. per h., 10 q
lie; do full cream, lac; Young America, l5c;
small g lib handJ, l6c; western, full cream, 10
@l6c; domestic hwisa, old, lsg2oc; new, 100
nse imported Tisg S9 sbn nOurser do
Fresh II Is.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
nEEF-First quality. 5@51sc; do. light. 400
45zc; third, 4011ac.
VEAI--Range, heavy. 41S91a5c; do. light, 90
size; dairy 612N7c.
MUrroN-41S s5Me; spring lamb, 7971ac.
PoRK-s@9Isc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTaY-Per doz.. hens, $5.00G5.75; old
ROSTERS, $4. 5095. 90; young ro0sters, $4,000
s. So hroi ers, SO 5oSel SO; turkeys, per b., ii
@1Sc; ducks, per doz., $6.50@z5o; geese, per
head, 81 90.
EGas-California ranch, 12@13c per doz.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per bog, S. .75020O
BANANAs-Per bunch, " 0O0l25.
LEMoNs-Cured, per box. $l75@20o; I'M
oRANeEs-Navels, per box, 1902. 90; seed
Hngs, $1.00O1.25.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs.-sun-dried sacks, per lb., 7018c box
es, per ib., 10(0l1c; eyaporated, fancy, 12c
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per b.. 1l@l2l2c; peeled
14(0l6c.
pEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeed, 7g9c; peeled, IA
pRUNRs-ohoice. boxes, per lb 7@9c; Sacks
5@7c; fancy, 99l0c.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per ID 15O17c; soft
shell. l4C9l5o hard shell, 10@11c
PEANUTS zCalifornia. raw, PER h.. 5g9c; !;
@9c.
Beans, Potatoes, Gallons, Eto.
BEANS Per 100 lbs b ackeyed, So. 00G2. 25
pink, 50 25 Lima, 81 so az. 80; navy, 81. ESQ
2 50 ANAL VIII tie, 81. 51275.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 90c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 50975c
CARRoTs-PBr 100 lbs, soc
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $l00
vsgetAbl es-AAts cell aneouss
CAUlIFLowER--Per doz, 60c.
CELERy-Per doz bunches soc.
CHILIs-Dry, ptr b, zoe; green, sc.
GARLfC-Per H., 3@4c.
LETTUoE-Per dox., l5c.
OEIuNs-d1reen- Per dOz lunches zoo
RADIsHEs-Per doz punches, zoe.
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs, $1.00,
PoTAToBs-Per 100 lbs. 96c@$l.10.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.