davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
KATICK.

Yesterday was a gala day for the MEM
Ders OF Leo Council, knights OF Columbus
OF this village, occssioned by the visit OF
State Deles ate NJ. A. McNsn ee and about
eighty OF the officers and members of the
plify the degree work OF the ordor
lor the benefit OF the Natick
brothers. The exercises were held in
Engine Hall. and commenced &C O'Clock.
At the conclusion OF he exercises cola
tion wss served and short season OF
spcechmaking was fndulged In.
On the invitation of Rev. FIR. Meehan,
the meeting adjourned and proceeded in
a body, headed by the Natick Fife and
Drum Band, TO st. Joseph's Church and
assisted at musical vesperq.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Costly picture Frames.

Some splendid picture frames may be
seen every year at the Royal academy ex-
hibition, but the finest and costlicst frame
ever made fox a picture was that which
inoloses the Virgin and Child" I'm Milan
cathedral. II is made OF hammered gold,
with an inner molding OF lapis lazuli The
corners OF this valuable frame have hearts
I'm large pearls and precious stones. It's
estimated worth is 225, 600.
One Of the pictures in the Vatican NJ
Rome is in q frame studded with jewels
The picture ID n valuable one, hut the
frame nearly equals the value OF the paint
ing London Standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
What Was Her Motivcg.

".Just think That Miss Parrotte, VIII,
went from here as missionary, yoj
know, has married one OF those horrl.
South Sea islandersl'
"Yes, / heard about IL. don't know
whether her motive was one Of revenge q
sentiment. The fellow sho married at,
the man she was engaged TO. Indian
spolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

On none does dignity sit more grace.
fully than upon the woman who has lived
boyond her iirst youth. Sho may be as
youthful M her heart is II she preserves n
sweet, womanly dignity throughout, but
let her descend to foolish simpering and
kittenish ways, and she loses the advan.
tagcs Of her years aud comes down to mere
ordinariness buffalo Nswa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Change Of Conditions.

"This business amt what IL used to be, -
walled the fortune teller.
SOP responded the clairvoynnt.
NO, inacod! IL has got TO be now So
that you osn't tell whether young WON.
an wants you 60 predict that she will mar.
ry rich husband or that she will be prosi.
dent Of the United States s"--Indianapolis
Jourunt -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Chicago Grain Notes.

$IOTkD ~ A ? WuHDHN.
Car lots todayr-Wheat 221, corn $50,
oats 1O8. hogs 5000.
Estimates Monday-wheat 136, corn
235, oats ia, hogs 5000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.20 to $3.50.
Visible Supply--whest increase, 1,s37,-
900; corn decrease, 1o1, 900; oats increase,
J6n poa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
20 Avoid Dyspepsia.

Sir Andrew Clark, president OF the
Royal Collegoo Of Physicians and Surgeons,
has advised that each mouthful Of food
should receive 32 bites--that Is, one for
every tooth--if one wishes to avoid dys.
pepsia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
MARINE REPORr.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels st This Port.
PoKr OF PRovIDENoE. Nov. 3.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua, Rowland, New York
William Lawrence. Foster, Baltimore; Nor
nan, Megathlin, philadelphia; City OF New
port, Kelley. Newport; Mount Hope Connor.
Fall River; Queen City. pettey seaconett.
TUGs-Wrestler.
scHooYERs-Gieny VI. Grant, Pelton, Balti-
more; Rob Roy. Parker. Philadelphia; VIII
lam p Hood. Davis. Baltimore: + w Clarke.
Goodwin, Philadelphia; Charles Lawrence,
Taylor. Philadelphia, for Pawtucket James
Ives. Fairbrothers. Newport News Grace Z
Willard, Mitchell. New York, with lime for
Manchester & Hudson; William ID Maxwell,
O'Keefe. Baltimore; Lizzie. Godfrey NTH,
Port Eaton: George 4 Dixson. Kelly, Norfolk;
Crole, Alton, New York; Lyman NJ LAW
Bake. Norfolk; Harold G Beacher. Eaton.
with lumber for Rhode Island Lumber Com
pany: Sarah Quinn. Lynch, New York.
BARGEs--Charter Oak; l. B Gichrist.
TUGs-Wrestler, Mass,
Sailed.
STEAMERS -Nashua. Hazard, New York
City of Newport, Mount Hope. I;
SCHooNER--Walter Arlington, Drink
water. Baltimore; a q Lanson, Chrlsty, Sayles-
Vile: Datel Webster Saunders: Evelyn,
Saunders. Block Island. Veranda, Pady; John
q Pettis, Ros &C, Westpori; A NJ Jaeger, Steel
man. Clinton Point; Charles j Willard:
Albert 4 Stesrns. Allen Philadelphi; Swamps-
colt, New YORK
BARGEs--Nevus.
Notes.
John Faxson. n deckhand on the the barge
Billow of the Bee Line ot barges. was swept
overheard last saturday off Plum Island.
Every effort was made To rescue him, but
without success. Eaxson made his home at
2C3 South Main street, in this city He was
about 80 years old The flags on all the barges
and buildings of the company are set at half
mast.
l'rhe barge Charter Oak, In tow of the tug
Wrestler, ran aground near Pom3am Light
last night and came of at high tide this NOR
ing,
There are ls four-masted vessels in port to-
day, which is the largest number OF that ella IS
OF vessels that was ever in the harbor at one
time.
Among the feet OF vessels now in port Is the
new four-master. Eleazer W. CLARK, in
charge of Captain Goodwin. II is the first
tripto this port both for the vessel and Cap
tain. She is without doubt the handsomest
vessel in the eastern feet
The incoming steamers had considerable
difficulty in making way TO their docks this
morning on account of the grounded con
dition Of the harbor.
There is ia the vicinity OF $4,000 tons OF coal
now In vessels in the harbor.
Captain Smead's vessel, Cen. :. h. Merwin,
has been chartered by the Pomroy Coal Com
pany. so run between this port and Norfolk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

A letter thrown overheard from q Lar
Ish vessel was found six days later in tie
stomach Of a cod caught l.25l miles from
the spot whore tho nissal was dropped In
TO the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Darwin asserted that there Is insanity
among animals just - thsss 10 Ameng 49,
pls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

That Is ,,ulugrul work OF nature,
said the man who was visiting Niagara
falls for the first time.
Pretty big replied the hotel keeper
81 don { sec how anybody could contem-
plate 10 without feeling terribly insignil.'
can't.
Wei, isuppcse a good inaDg people d.
feel that way Bat. you sce, most OF the
people who stop at this house are bride
and grcoms. "-Nashington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Wire hsirpns were first used in 1915
and were invented In England. Before
that time the hair was held in place by lit
tle wooden skswsxs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE William Gillette
In "Too Much Johnson"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"A Ride for Life"
LoTHHoP's OPERA HoUsE-Katherins Rober
In "The Cl emenceau Case"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-The Seton Comic
Opera Company.
INFANTRY HALL-Poio: Providence vs.. Salem,
atsi3o.
The herald., 1894-12-30

which occur from mismanag ement, AMI their
causes and RENE dies.
second-That he has heretofore been the
citys water overseer. and tie ability then di =
played by him snowet him TO be the most ca
pab,e ma who has ever flied this oftic-, and
the experience tn en- ga ned by him wou be of
great value to the iIrgAtOrs AMI TO the Guy
II he Is again chosen.
Third-That tn, oagh the exereise OF mis- coed
Judgmen, and car .,est eff ,rts tue nj system
was greatly imr-oved during MS former nd
ministration. He caus.d zlui, NO. OF Ala
seant head. OF water, 10 e 20 altered tnat it
now furuis h, be we II four aud five heAd., and
by his forts, zanja No. z wh ch befo carried
but two hea' Wa ch tnged sc that IL II w con
ducts som It or ten H. ad-. Hhe gi eat bene-
III rived by &c riirators from his work can
eas be " noting the in rease i'll water
flow, white III benefit TO the 81 y, bFinS OF
monetary value, viii be 'een bv the iul owing
to be fully as great. Zanj No. 7 supplies water
outside the city which il charged for AT the
rate Of IS per head for IL nnurs. and ths IN
crease hers being Mt icast even head, mlking
hour, gives an added revenue o tn, ci'y OF
%7o pr day Ir each day she watt r Is used. Tha
Increase III zanja No hos also heen USED out
tile OF the tity md s,his amount IT, NJ iea
two heads in every "a hours. the total increase
of revenue to ,he ei.y from lhi~ Improvement
Ing season, and rs IL l. sae to say that for one
third OF lie ycsr, or for 80 day, III waller ~
IN S it will! be seen thRt Mr.. Daltons efforts.
II The esults which they alta ned are urorer
II a;L,sed in he water owe seers Oillc wi it-
crea, The ty'> revenue from irrigation OF up.
wal ds Of $1,000 81 year.
Fourih-Wr enri sly ana emI hnticaliy az
cert aud mainnin mat no poison Ac.pt prar-
tical and xperie need lrrigL tJr should be ap
potAte1 to this flee
The herald., 1894-12-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Course of Business on the Chicago Board
90

Course of Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Wheat at the opening was
very sick for half an hour or so. Thee tensible
cause given at the time was tn 9 small amount
of ex ports OF -four and wheat for the week. The
foreign markets were easier again. The other
fresh features of the days news were buliish-
Receipts in tn s country were light, Atlantic
port clearAnces OF wheat and foue for 24 hours
amounted 10 47O,O0O bushels. New York had
further details of the outbreak OF cholera in
Argentine, naming The ports closed in corse-
quence of it The burning of 100000 bushels
of wheat in Toledo elevator was given as the
reason for the irmness which succeeded the
the early weak spell. Neae the end OF the sss-
sion IL became known that large trade had
b.ea quietly going on here in cash wheat for
shipment, aud when Is was ascertained that
the total amount worked yesterday and oday
was 100000 bushels, the market became vey
s.ron and closed at an advance of e6c over the
lowest price it sold for esr.yin the day. Near
ident, and most of it went from 571sc to SIC, or
the lowest prc touched. The opening price
for May was 81 &c. and after declining to 51c i
gradually improved until 1t reached 5.@s,
which 1t did just ut the close.
Corn-May opened at 4Sc and did not move
from that point for 15 minutes. IL was driv-n
els at that price at time when 4Sc could have
been had for 1t, improved to AS1c and closed at
4Sis(G4el4c.
Oais-Quiet and shade frmer, fluctuations
being entirely ruled by those OF corn and con.
hned to a narrower range. May 20 d between
3i3sc end 3lbsG3lS4c closing ut 31sec bid.
r Hog receipts were only 1000 head, but pro-
visions were easiee. Not all of the days de.
cline remained at the close. Pork, which had
a break of 15c. recovered half Its loss, Lard,
which declined nc, rose to within 21ac OF yes
terday's closing, aud ribs likewise lost 2lac for
the day. Selling was responsible for the weak
The herald., 1894-12-30
PIONEER FRUIT GROWERS.
Contracts Signed for sanding This Years
Orange Crop.

Contracts Signed for Sanding This Years
Orange Crop.
F. meeting OF the Pioneer Fruit Growers as
sociation was held at Vernon school house yes
terday afternoon, and was very largely attepd-
ed. President H. X. smith presided and many
matters Of Importance to the orange growers
wsre disposed OF and much interest was mani
tested by the large pumber present
The contract for handling this seasons crop
was prepared and entered into, some 80 orange
growers signing the same, whose combined
crops willaggregate uowards of 10000 boxes,
which will be an increase over the last year 8
business of the association OF upwards of 80
Mr.. Reid, secretary of the semi-Tropic Fruit
methods of marketing fruit explaining the
means employed b7 the middlemen for the un-
doing of the growers, and showing by contrast
thu great advantage OF the cooperative plan of
marketing He also fully detailed the work
done by The exchange during The last season,
fully exemplifying its success. Many questions
were asked by different members, all of which
were satisfactorily answered by Mr.. Reid. He
was followed by Director Griffith with an &C.
count Of his experience during several seasons
in marketing upwards of 1000 tons of grapes
and 10000 boxes of oranges, annually, through
the com IL ission men and the great dissatsfac-
tion he found in the business. His remarks
were powerful argument in favor OF co-opera-
ton.
On.motion of Director Millssp. duly seconded
by many other mem bers, the following pre-
am hle and resolution endorsing Mr.. X. H. Dali
ton for water oveTseer over all other applicants,
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas The matter OF irrigation is OF para
mount importance to each and every member
of this assOciation, and
Whereas, The service which we have had Of
late has not only been inadequate, but has at
times been outrageously bad aud often pfoduc-
tive OF great annoyance and considerable loss,
and ft4s s4s.t.y. ..ss-.>
the benefit to be derived therefrom depend en-
t'rely upon the ability, the experience and the
integrity OF the man who occupies the Office of
water overseer of the city OF Los Angeles, thore
fore be it
+ Resolved, That this association, the members
of which are all irrigAtors and comprise nearly
every irrigator Of the Vernon district, as well
as many within the city limits, does hereby re-
quest the mayor OF said city to appoint as water
overseer man who, by reason OF his expert
ence and knowledge. is fully capable of CON
ducting this Office to the satisfaction of the
irrigators and with profit to the city, and whose
integrity is sufficient guarantee that his ad-
ministration will be thoroughly honest. And
be 1t further
Resolved, That we recosni Mr. Z. h. Dial
ton to be sucn man and urge in favor of his
appointmant the following reasons.
First He is an irriRator himself, which makes
him thoroughly convereant with the needs OF
49, .p<<e 49,
The herald., 1894-12-30
RECEIPTS AND lH1pMENrs.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices Grain and Produ
Movements.

Call Board Prlcss-Grain and Produce,
Movements.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 29.-Wheat, excited;
December, 92c; May, 95&c.
Barley Steady; December Ssc; May. o. nc.
Corn-$l.25.. I'LL s ,s5fsf
q. Bran-$I2.O0. FL
3 Flour-Family extras, So 4O@3 SIS: Bakers
extra, SO. 30@3 40; superfne, 81. 2002.55.
wheat-The market is very quiet at present.
No. shipping. S6Lc; choice. 87lsc;
milling, 92la@97Hc; waIla Walla wheat 76N
for fair average quality, s21a065c for
blue stem and 70tD75c for damp stock.
Barley--Dull Feed, fair 10 good, 763z@S11 nc;
choice 62l2c; brewing, 90G95c
Oats-The market Is almost stagnsnt.
surprise, 81 O50l.15; fancy feed, $l.O2jzdD
l.07A; good to choice. 92lSqb97s<c; poor to
fair, 71SDc90; black, 81. t501. 30 red, 81. O71s
@1. 15; gray, 92l5c(0$l 90.
Receipts-Flour: sacks, 1640- BARLEY. ctls,
357. Corn, ctls, 26l. Beans, sacks, 620, Por
tatoes sacks, 1923. Onions, sacks, 1872. Bran,
sacks, TO- Middlings sacks, 800. H
The herald., 1894-12-30
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS,
A Flattering Local Clearing
/ House Report.
An Increase of 117.2 Per Cent Over
Last Year.
Domestic Exchange General
Financial Review.
Los AsGELEs. Dec. 80.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 80.
Saturdays clearing hou le exch nges were the
smallest of the week, being ony $40, .7S;
balances, f21, GAL 90. The totals for the week
are: Exchanges, $l,401, H., l5; balances,
$776, 2l6.14, as shown by the tabc below
The exchanges for the W Elk show an Increase
OF 117.2 per cant over. the corresponding week
OF last year. This is the best showing made for
some lime, Notwithstanding that there were
only Ave business days in the week.
Bradstieets clearing house table Tor dast
week, transmitted by the Associakcd Press,
made the los Angeles exchanges show de-
crease of 81 o per oent over the responding
week Of last year, whereas the looks OF the
local clearing house make IT appear thal thers
was an increase Of SO a Ucr ceut. Bredstrests s
figures, 81 ,peg cent may bs approximately
correct. but they should appeae In the increase
instead OF the decrease column. The II HERAlD,
having the correct Information, gave the clear
Ing house statement to its readers straight: The
Times and Ex press, ,bcing ignorant oil the facts.
repr esentedin IA their reports that the Los Az.
ge es clearings last eek showed a decrease OF
81 q per cent, inAtead oil an lncr sase OF 35.4
per cent.as the records show, thus helping TO
discredit Los Angeles b. fore the world. IL VIII
be interesting 70 note whether they will next
week statesthas the Los Ans seles G. caring hous
exchanges show u decrease of llT2 per cent
Compared ,withthe core spending week OF last
year, instead .of 1I7.2 per cent increase, as
already tru,hfuIFy reported by THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-12-30
GRAIN AND STOCKS.
Pointers on the Markets by Priv
Wires

Pointers on the Markets by Priva to
Wires.
AS supplementary to the Associated Press
pished by De Van & Rutlsdge grain aud stock
brokers, are published for the benefit of local
speculators
Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec 90
On the Chicago market Nav wheat opened nc
lower, at 5714, sold down to 81, on the strength
of more selling reacted, and advanced on the
/. report that the Araentine government had
closed nli ports except one. owing TO cholera.
Course OF the market:
" heat-Casb, 53l4; May, 57l4, 81, "a. u, II, %,
Corn-Oash, 43ls; May, a, 47tl 48, 477s.
4s1s, "a: July, ~, AK, =: 4i2s
Oats-Cash. 2S3l; May, 3ll5. 3i5s
Pork-Msy, $llS5, 70, 81 t77l2.
PUTS. May wheat. 5Sss; calls, SIX.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
The San Francisco market broke 1lzc today,
suppos ed to be caused by the death OF senator
Fai,, who, 1t is claimed, was back CT McLaugh-
lin in his big deals
What May, 0634, 2xe, 95lz, 95N ES
Barley May, 9O1s, 9l99.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The New York stock market Is still in its
holiday attire, fluctuations being confined
. within q range of 4 per cent ali along the list
except Chicago Gas, which Is 81 rer share
higher
Course of the market:
nugar-89l4, 80, closed 89M
Chicago Gas-73}a clio ed 74H
st. Paul-57, closed 571s.
Western Union Telegraph company-s7.
closed 67
Manhattsn-10o closed i0oL
Lackawanna-16l15.c closed 1914.
Distillers-1O, closed 10Z.
Northwestern-96< closed 971S
The herald., 1894-12-30
THE STATE CITRUS FAIR. mas
1t VIII Be Reid In Los angeles Early In
March. isuy su- apod1.

u VIII BE II eQ IN Los angeles bnpiy IN
March s4isy s,t- aD91f.
Ihe state board OF Agriculture met few
days ago at Sacramento and decided to. hold
the southern citrus fair in Los Angeles tn Q
latter part of February or the first week in
March. convention of orange growers will
meet early in January to select an executive
committee and get things in shape.
1t isexpected that the Fruit Growers associa-
tion Will bio very much in evidence this year.
In fact the display will be largely made
through their agency. The various associa-
tions.are anxious to make their brands we'll
tunity. They viii probably maze very strik-
ing display. The city will be fun OF eastern
people. and Southern California should put
forth its very best efforts to make this fair the
most interesting yet held.
1t is two years since this city has had the cit
rus fair. 1t was not q financial SUCCESS at Col
ton last year. and Los Angeles must get in now
and show that she knows no such word as fail,
All the citrus fairs held in this city under the
auspices of the chamber OF commerce have
been highly successful, and 1t lis fair to pre-
sumo that this one will not be an exception to
the rule. tt.
Only one difficulty stands il the way at the
present time, and that is the obtaining OF
suitable hall. Hazards pavilion has been en-
gagged for the Pure Food exposition from Febru-
ary 25 to March 8. and as khe citrus fair ia to
be held at the came time, IL will be necessary to
hold 1t elsewhere, unless 1t should be held at
later date than rs now contemplated. 1t is
probable that the hall question will be settled
as soon as the orange growers meet.
The herald., 1894-12-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobbeps' Quotations Cor
rected Daily.

wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Cor
reeted Daily.
Los ANGELES Dec. 80.
Dairy products are little firmer, in spite OF
continuedwet weather.
Eggs are little frmer, Notwithstanding lib
eral supplies from the ranches Kasterns are
out OF the market.
Nomaterlal changes in quotations are noted
--S Dairy Products
BuTrER-Fancy creamery, NIB rolls. 52Ik0
o5c; % or. rolls, 47ySG50c fancy dairy, % oz.
rolls: 40@45c; choice, 35940c.
CHEEsE-APer lb,, Southern California. Large,
1885, Young America, 14lSc; hand, 1890;
eastern chsddsrs and twins 14@l419c: brick
mestic Swiss. i5;1i i So n mpoFted swiSs SSo2So &c.
Rockford, 40c Gorganzola. 36c; Kdan, $40
lOo; Sapsago, 27c.
Poultry and Eggs
PouLTRY-Per doz., hens $4. 00@4 so; young
roosters, Y4 OOQ470: old r0osters. 81 90; broil-
eFs, r. w: T. oog4 90; ducks. $3.75@4.75; turkeys.
u Ecos-ssr s;s. doz., California ranch, s1@sao;
Grain and Hay.
Harley--Per ct.. feed, s5Q9Oc; seed, 95c@$l.
Corn-Per ctl., III. 1O(0I Is.
Mheat-Per ctI., $1t1I 05
day-Per ton alfalfa, $I1011 so: barley,
$l4@l6; oats. $l3@I5; wheat. SlS.ooai5.5O'
Provisions.
HAHs--Per lh, Rex. 1o1c; Picnic. 20; bone.
BAtos.Psr ib., Rex boneless breakfast, 11c;
light medium, l0e; medium, &C.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., set, Ice; insfdea 1870
DRY SALT PoRK--Per lb clear bellies. "a:
shortclears, 79<c; clear backs, nc.
PIC P0RKEPe. uaif bbl., so lbs So
LARD Per lb Ivory com pound. tierces. $50.
Eexolene. l5c; pure leaf, &c. ~s'S'
Dried Fruits.
APRfcoTs-Per lb 41S0G5l5c
PEACHES Per lb., 4l3G515 4
PRUNEs,@Per lb. 4lDz15. I. Il a ~ 4
RAH1sS erlR, lH1sk
The herald., 1894-12-30
Green Fruits.

:. ArPLEsmPer box. local, s0@90c; mountain.
BAsAEi g saPsr bu b'h, Biueflelds, si.5oSs.oo;
ORANDERRIEs--Psr bbi., $11 .50@l2. CO.
GRArrs-per 20 ID crate, black, $l.oO1l 25;
GUAvAs-Per E-lb. box. 60D7c.
PEARs--Per 40-lb. box. 75c1$1 90.
PERsIMAoNs--Per lb 4a5c.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box extra large Eurekas, SO. 90;
cured, fancy, $i.5O.
ORANo ors-Navela. fancy. 80 50@s 90: hoice.
$2009250; Japanese Tangerines, $500
Vcgetables-Mixed.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, Lima, "a. 5Od4. rs; Lady
Washington, So y0QD3 90; small white. SO. 90
013. 90; pink. 81. .90(g2, 90: Dlack-eyed, 81 25D
200; Gayancos, small, $s.50g4. 90; large,
BEETs-Per 4 90 lbs. CSC.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 30040c
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs, Use.
CAuLIFLOwER-Per doz, SOC.
CELEaY-Per doz., 40g50c
,CHILlEs-Dry, per string, 75c; Mexican, per
bl, 25c: green, 50D6c.
EGG PLANT-Per lb, &c.
GABLIc-Per Ib, new, 5(06c.
ONIONS Per 160ibs, yellow Danvers, 90c@
81. 100; common, 704S5c.
PoTATHEs-Pef 100 lbs, salinas Burbanks,
$l.20; Petaluma and Tomales. $1.00; local,
ToMAToss-Per box. 50@60c
IuBNIPs-Per box, 65c.
Millstuffs.
Flour-Los Angeles, S5.40; Stockton, 1885;
Oregon S3 %.
Bran Per ton, $21.
bhorts--Per ton, 1923.
Rolled Barley-Perhol. $21.
Cracked Corn--Per cwt.. 81. 20
FEED Meal--Per cwt, x1.25.
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for Wholesale carcasses:
BEsF-First quality, Ar.
VEAL-Range, heavy, 41sg6I&c do light So
5lsc: dairy, Gl50D7c.
MurToN-4laG5c; spring lamb 6g7c.
PoRK--7c.
livestock,
HoGs--Per cwt., 81. 0Od425.
BEEF CATTLE-Per cwt, ~ 5O02.75.
CALvEs-Per head, 81. 70 d3. %.
SHEEP-Per head, %2.h09275.
LAMBs-Per head, $1.75,02 90.
Hides and Wool.
HiDEs-Per H., sound dry 0c culled, 7Hc;
kips, sound, 6lac ,cuiled. 4lac; sheep pelts (no
a. emand), nominal.
WooL-No market
II oney and Beeswax
HoNKY-Per pound, comb, 10912lac;
strained, 0D719c
BEEswAx-Per pound, 22@28c