davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

York, Pa, Oct. lS.-George Young, a
wealthy citizen of Hanover, committed
suicide by shooting Mr.. Young recently
returned from his farm in Virginia, suf.
fering from malaria, and despondency
caused by i'll health, is supposed to have
prompted the suicide.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

HAvRRUISL, Mass. Oct. 23.-Hiram o.
Mansur, go years old, farmer living just
outside of Nashua, N. H., is in this city
looking for his young wife, who, he says,
deserted him over a month ago after sell
ing some of his property and collecting $50
in money!
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
raj election in the several districts within IL
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

Tht it is provided by mn act Of Assembly
approved Jaue 2Gh, 1913, That every
person, excepting Justices Of the Peace,
who -htl hpld any Office or appointment of
prof or trust under the government Of the
United States, or Of this State, or Of any
city or Incorporated district, whether a
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
Drought In Cumberland Valley.

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. ga serious
drought prevails in the Cumberland val
ley. Wells have run dry, and the pastures
are suffering much damage Farmers are
obliged to haul water and drive their cat
tie distance Of five miles to and from
the nearest streams.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
sterl workers Get nn Inerea.e.

PHILLusRURG, n, j., Oct ls.-The
wages of the employees Of the American
sheet iron mills at this place have been
advanced 10 per cent. A similar advance
was made two months ago.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j., Oct 1s.-Alfred
Clymer who stabbed and killed Mrs.
Bridget Doyle in Burlington last Decom-
ber, was convicted of murder in the first
iegree. The case has been on trial four
LAYS.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

been posted In o. b. Markle & Co. 5 col
iisries stating that an advance of 10 per
cent in wages will take effect after MOs.-
day next
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01
EX-GOVERNOR AMEs.

Death Ends sucoessrul Business and Po-
liticai Career.
Norm EAsToN, Mass, Oct 22-Ex-
Governor Oliver Amos died at his home in
this village to-day. For the last five years
his health Rad been gradually falling and
for the past three years he had had n med
ical attendant almost continually at his
side.
A trip Co Europe and upon his return a
visit TO Poland Spring, Me, two years
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

sSs1 3 gsa $ ] gssGs s % gga s9 3 G %s
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

GOD save 61ae Comma c31avv ea1tEa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

indicates vote for each candidate thus marked
Those who do not desire to vote a straight ticket
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-01

Across CA marked the square the right OF the each candidate " ' the
be
10 n
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
POE KNEW ARCON.
The Poet Wrote of the Third Constituent
oil the Atmosphere.

VIZ, =, - -
- WIZ I2r' nay II'Na anu lol ''SSoF
a'aiiiS"S NJ - SI'''ie ins i,oi',i u
slo'.i"E u. 49, 0'.'7. 9',iiI - ~
''ll,'Sl'i'ie y Ia i'~7," "a ii'n w :.
epi '''ii!iS i's5N2 INV ~ i ,'''',1'''.
'.'e " ,, ,,''i'I' ,'''.,'gg'' ~ d 5oii' ',''
q ~ ~ -, w. ',t2 - ~
'''.2 "a NJ - 1,s .'s's ',,i,
- g D. : - " NJ =
- I...,.,,.s,i.l' i'' w.,
,5.'t -, ,5e'l'1 =, 7, ,,.'.,.,i,
, 49, o,,..,a1. -. =, - f" .'I''.'
..T .Ii', -. .,,.,i,..= g .,.,o,.
.,.-i..,il.l.t ,...,.'''5 .z....:..., 49,
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- I'.,.','... -. ~. - p in,}ay
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

Build castle in the air and live in ii
occasionally. 1t is delightful bit Of
unreal estate, free from every discom-
fort from mortgage to a gas meter
Practical people will condemn your
folly, but what of that? W. the caves
OF your cottage seem to tr.s on your
brain, or your flat shrin.s u il 10 by II
Enclosure, move out, take PCS cs-ion Of
your castle and revel III it, if only for 20
minutes The brief respite viii help you
wonderfully, and even if your airy dwell
ing does come down with crash You
will crawl out Of the ruins better pre-
pared to grapple with mundane cares, -
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

A famous Hindoo fasting man has
just passed away i'll India Some years
ago be appeared at Treyandrum and sat
down under banyan tree to spend his
time in divine contemplation At first
he ate at long intervals, but the fasts
extended till at last he ate nothing for
three years. He simply sat huddled be
fore a fire, deaf to all speech and sounds
He was worshiped almost as god, and
when he died was buried with curious
ceremonies. \ hundred cocoanuts were
broken on his skull to make a crack fol
the soul to escape London Graphic.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

An English Couple WHO Instruct IN th.
Art OF Being I'm


\ new PROFESSION i3l -sai.tt'iN
mas be'h discovered lil l. aeal1 ny Two
lhlpefuhloa9 helanef' "l the eiasS IH'>
nave discovered tl3t 'hefe Is Il iAeIIh'7d
10 De Obtained 10y P1usalh2 OIL 'he
heaNeauN riches ana others "a9se mul
hefs nave not that rep'se Winch stamps
the e"N'r oi were de ere lle} are
wen "'ru' WEI pr'" married couI le
VINO arc sui saiileIeh' y Young TO be
atipl'nIe. lh'S nave been asea 10 the
ways "l me leisure cL>s' ana they are
eIeNer enough II teach 'agia Anything
rom 'h' cure al inc coeA'ieY accent Ia
the propef My To eli''FI IN Il duke Is
tausht Tor 'eohslaer''t!aii
ne WIG describes Aef shdfe OF the
Work 'HuS FeiertIif' sie say IS,
uil'iofi''he 10 engage 'i' services ol M
SPECIALISTS sueh as superior MAIDS VINO
6ho" what Is What ana can give gun
elouS ana useial MINUS |" 'Ileli mistress .
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
Mhnt Ailcd Him.

A gentleman Of Btrwyn PIT, who is
employed With an electrical light com
pany, Ina, two boys aged and , years
respectively The older one, through
frequent conversations with his father,
is familiar with electrical terms, appli-
anees and probabilities
Little 3-year-old one Geld morning
was fumbling with half fro7~n wasp
that had lodged ON the window sill Tie
wasp thawed out and recovered much
Of his usual animation, fact proved by
a succession Of yells on the part of the
boy.
"What's the matter with Dawson;
cried the father as he rushed fsom an
adjoining room
i 'spcct he touched a live wire, - re
piled the brother, with scarcely per
ceptible grim Youth S Companion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
HOW MANY WIVES ARE THUS?
The Many Virtues She Should Have to
Best Please Her Husband.

The good wife is always good Moth
ing puts her out. She may have neural
gia, tipSy cook and twins who always
cry at the same time, but she never
looks cross or speaks hastily, and she al
ways sees that dinner is ready at the
proper moment. The children may have
mumps, chicken pox and measles, and
the plumbers may have stopped the Gro
ton water because they are fixing the
main pipe; the baker, butcher and milk
man may present their little bills with
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
Citric Acid.

Citric acid, the active principle of
lines and lemons was first extracted by
Scheele. 1t is found in considerable
quantities i'll many other fruits besides
these, the acid of commerce being, it Is
said, extracted from almost any fruit
the cheapness being the main factor in
seclusion.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

why, Madge that was splendid
chance to cut him
Il know it, but | was too dull to take
advantage Of it Detroit Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
AN ELECTRIC BLUFF.
HOW A GENUS NEts9e7ED THE Ao-
TEL MAN AT asYVlLLE.

HOW a GENUS HsNS.53EO THE Ho-
TEL MAN AT 1&YVlLLE.
quick -" ofk at the Long Distance Te'e-
phone " A'eh the Landlord Had Mt
Bee" acquainted With Very Long praiz
cashed and Dinner Thrown In.
.D.,
H. ,.,.s. :, ',,i.'''' '- q 7.,',s
o+,.,,,,- 1,.i ',',' ,',.i ,Jl,'
:, -.
-. al,,i,. - u. Vi; -, -
-. - f'a,..
Tl..... 1#..,,l,. ;,.,.s..t;,. f.,..,,1
i......=, - - - :. IL
,,i..,.il.,,
!, ~, .3 -,
- #51...I
,t,,,+7, -, -. ,,,,.',,t.3
,,,.' : - ..i' 100 ln.,,,
p....zz....' .3.,.,'.,. ,,,,'..
5.f.-. - IN Ia
1.-,.;it'. +.,', - .l.l -
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g. .,.5..3.s ..'Il g..
,1.,.5....5.., ~,
me- ro'n, 'aft,',. = haJ ,a'.ss9aqaa Iw9nf.
al t,.o,,.I a=.-o.I9 -. g.. Trdi,,,e,,.
.F. 49,. ID s,,,,1 l.,#,,;.,h+ thnrn
W, - t....,,,.,l .,..,....I 7 es,aa
.s..,~1 :. -, ...,.|t. fsr - sjmo f. lin
4.,.,...s.....= - 7 81 I l,d,,,t =
.,..i.,..l=... ,,,,-l.l.tl.as Y.,, l.,4,,.
H.. n.,.7... ..}..,t ,,......5,. motion. and
,.....,i..#1= q l.,... - ,,+ If II
Weu t..Is..f ....,..,.1' Int I 1,,d o. s5o
,,.,t, 49,, S..=t.X-.,i. il, .l..t1.,nl-
lot ,t,. .,,a.=..=r. ..,,,..,l.,,, Ii. tn, md
y.a1r.3 49,. tI.nG,.. ,sE,.ro f,rnd
IN. 1,,,,4...= T.-t.,ta.5.,=f,. tool nm, a
,=.,, ..l..4 3D.. 1.,.l1.,a ~, ,o,,,,, "a
,,,.,l. ,-... ....+..,..,...I,1a b:,,
.,.N-.,.. - + - va,,,1 l-n,d1y.
t.i...-,-, ,5.....==...nr , ain,.a,. and 80
NM t|. 1ss.... ~ tb5s $50 mi he
~I1io.l
..T,,. ..G1..r5 road oven. five draft for.
usrd H.. ####.q3 sideways and unsida
DOWN % #ba 1.ld II nm IA tl,o lioht
/ Al list L. Ia,-ed nj me sbarnIv and
said.
.. .\-..,,,.# ,##..... 1rcnl-ins,
..,.l.l.. 5..ao' said !
.eo~ I sI.41iu9'
o..-rf.
''.TIav ID ].9ow IL.
',.Yon don't but I'm telling Won.
said
How do 7 know van amt one a
these we're finn fanmers='
".You don't. Dol look like a finn
TANNER
'Waal. ye moucht an We monghtn't.'
was the landlords encouraging reply. 1t
was getting near train time. and | was
getting nervous. Inplancing around the
Office with the faint hope that I'd see
some one [ knew. nv glance fell upon a
long distance telephone over in the cor
per. Right hero was where | invented
INV bluff in ,Javville at S :45 D. m.
''''Sce here, Mr.. Man. I said to the
landlord. ven know bank draft when
I'll. IL. - 1a,,,+ ,,,o1.l -,
difference tn vm who 7 am if T can
nrove tliat the DRAFTS good does if? All
right 7 see Won have n telenhone Can
I use it,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27
j. c. OLIVE r.,

Carpenter and Builder, So Norridgewock.
The Attention of Somerset People is called
to the fact that | am prepared to do work of
all kinds in my line, on contract or by the
day, at reasonable rates, Plans and estimates
of building furnished on call and work per-
formed promptly and in thorough manner.
Correspondence Solicited
swsl j. C. OLIVER.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-27

Quick Work at the Long Distance Tele-
phone, Which the Landlord Had Nj
Been \ cquaintcd With Very Long -ur4is
(a.Iel ami Dfnner 1chruUn In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1895.

Cd as an average quotation. The chartered wheat
fleet in port has registered tonnage of 1880
tons. against 81 500 tons On the same date last
year; disengaged, l6.6o0 tons, against 5000; on
the way this port, 252, 700 IONS against l86,3O0
WHEAT-The Carnarvonshire takes Tor Cork
42,27S ctls. valued at S42,278.
The market is rather ouieter and hardly as firm
it hiss been. quotations are maintained. It
is supposed that most of the current demand for
81 q ctl: choice 81 0114@1 O21a q ctl; lower
grades, S0195c; extra choice for milling, 81 03A
@1 0712 & ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'clock-May - 200
ions, 81 06.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - May-l000 TONS
81 001s; 300, 81 o.
AFTERNOON SEsSIoN-May-SOO tons, ST. 061a.
BARLEY-Futuresa are gradually tending down
ward. Spot grain of all descriptions is unchanged
as TO price, but rather easy in feeling and the de-
mand is slow. Feed. 65@6614c: choice, 6711ac p
ctl; Brewing, 7O@S0c: Chevaler. 81 l09l ~ for
No. and 7O@90c q ctl for OF grade.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-May-lOO tons,
e9c: 100, 691sc; l0O, $3.50.
REGULAR MORNING, SEssIoN-May-S00 tons,
$3.50; 400, 6S1ac.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-lOO TONS 6S1sc;
200. 6 5sc.
oATS-Slow OF sale. Milling. 7O@75c q CT:
fancy Feed. S0GS5c: good to cnoice, 671aGSOc:
common to fair, 671ad65c: Gray. 65(175c; lied. for
seed, s5@95c; Black, for seed, 81 10@I 80; Sur
prise 90@97 1ac.
CORN-Continues to arrive literally, but the de-
Yellow. S0@S212c; Small Round do S21a@S5c:
White, S5@9Oc d ctl.
KYE-Quet and unchanged; 75@SQc q ctl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
DRIED FRUITS, nAIyINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRCITs-Trade is Of holiday charac-
ter Letters from New York say that If Eastern
dealers could be persuaded that stocks OF California
fruit were really short prices would be &c higher
than they are. But they have been misnformed
low!n prices rule on the E-nt Exchange: Apples
21a@3c Tor anartered. 3@31ac Tor sliced and 4140
DC n ID for evaporated: Peaches. 4G5c p H.,
512(d6c q ID for fancy: peeled. In boxes. l2m
13c: Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, 6G61ac q 10
for 40@50's and 5@151sc for 50@6Os; Apricots ia
@S12c for prime to choice and 9@10c p 10 for fancy
MoorparS: Figs, black, 3t1312c q 10 for pressed
and 29g2 1ac for Impressed: White Figs 31a6041ac
g ID ior pressed in sacks and 5(I6c in boxes:
Pears 7c y 10 for evaporated halves, 46I615c for
quarters; Plums 312@41ac for pitted and Ign
212c for unptted: Nectarines, 5G6c z ID for pr ne
10 choice and 61ac for fancy
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES Market stag
nam. trices are, carload lots, E. o. b. San fran
cisco: London layers, 9Oc@$1 u box; four-crown
loose, 3$4c z ID: three-crown, loose, 2Iac: two
crown 214c seediess Sultanas, 314031ac: seedIess
Muscatels, 214@21ac; clusters 81 3b@l 50: De-
hesa clusters So 1902 2b; Imperial clusters, So 30
az rs; Dried Grapes 234c u ID.
NUTS-The market very quiet. Chestnuts
are quotab at lO@121ac u ID: Walnuts. 7aSc
E, ib for No. hard and 5@912c for softshell, Job
blng lots; Al monds, 6@71ac for LaDguedoc and IA
(nl0c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 312l4c d
ID for California; Hickory nuts 5@6c; Pecans, &c
for rough and &c for polished: Filberts S@ac: Bra
Z Nuts, 712(GSc q ID; Cocoanuts, "a 5OGD5 q 100
HONEY-lhe market IS motonless. Comb
&c for lower grades; waterwhite extracted, 5051ac
q 10: light amber extracted, 414@4A: dark am
Der. 4c: dark, 2(93c
BEESWAA-2Jfdl26C a. 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
ruRE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, De
cember II, 1895, 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those OF same date last season:
Eureka 1912, last season 11.46; Red Bluff 40,
last season 6 "a; San Francisco 2S7, last season
I'll: Fresno Al, last season IS; San Luis Obispo
g. 81, last season GIL; Los Angeles LOB, last sea
son 33s: San Diego ISL last season LOS; Yuma
80, last season 1.S5.
The following maximum Temperatures re-
ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka
So, Red BLUM ~, San Francisco so, Fresno A.
Independence 81, San Luis Obispo so, Los An
geles Sc, san Diego rs, Yuma "A.
san Francisco data-MaXlmum temperature 5U,
minimum AZ, mean A.
An area of high pressure still continues central
over tab, while two slight depressonS appear to
be located in the British possessions north of
Montana and the other in the western portion OF
British Columbia Fair weather still continues
south of oregon and idaho except that cloudy and
foggy weather have prevailed in the interior val
leys OF California. Owing to this fog and cloud
having intercepted the suns rays the cool air from
the mountains has settled into the valleys, produc
ing extremely low temperatures in that section
The temperature in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys is from 10 to ID degrees below the
normal this evening. Along the southern Cali
fornia coast, however, the skies are clear and the
weather unusually warm. The temperature In the
Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys is at sunset
but 10 degrees above the freezing point.
should the sky clear severe frost will occur put
the 10 and cloud which now prevails will probably
continue during the night and prevent frost.
Forecast made at San francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight December II, 1895:
Northern California - Fair; probably slightly
warmer Thursday in the interior valleys; light to
fresh variable winds.
Southern California - Fair; stationary temper
AZURE. except probably somewhat cooler on the
northern coast; fresh northerly winds.
Nevada-Fair; stationary temperature.
Utah-Fair; probably slightly warmer.
Arizona-Fair; stationary temperature.
san Francisco and vicinity - Fair; probably
slightly warmer; fresh generally northerly winds
W. II. HAMMoN, Forecast official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

There was hardly any change in prices yes;er-
day. Bodie fell back to Acc. Occidental quiet
at 61@65c. Hale e Norcross weaker at $40
S9c. The northend stocks were about the same.
NOTES.
The Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company has
declared monthly dividend of sc per share, pay
able December 20
The OrovilIe Gas, Electric Light and Power Com
pany has levied assessment of S18 IS per share,
delinquent January 9.
The Pacific Bank has declared its fifth dividend
of per cent in liquidation of deposits. This bank
failed in June, 1898. The present Dividend makes
% per cent to date
The Security Savings Bank declared the
usual semi-annual dividends, payable on January
q II e rates are $50 per cent per annum on ordi-
nary deposits and 4.60 per cent on term deposits
for half year ending December 81.
Bullion valued at $1,000 has been rec ived from
the Mayfower gravel mine.
SAVAGE on the $50 level the upraise in west
crosscut is advanced IS feet: top is in low gra de
quartz. The west crosscut started in The north
drift, from the eighth floor OF the north upraise Is
advanced % feet: face is L. quartz giving some fair
assays. Are doing some work in the north upraise
pref aratory to upraisnR.
In the north drift from the fourth floor of the
north upralse they have started an east crosscut
and nd yapced the same 20 feet through ore of TOO
low grade to extract; face is now in porDbyry.
During the week they have extracted 70 cars Of
ore from the fourth floor $50 level, and from the
Wine 25 feet below the sill floor OF the west cross
cut 1850 level: car samples average $23 AZ per
ton.
bRAf EAGLE-Durlng the week nave mace 10
feet OF new tunnel bad the bedrock in he face,
and raising on the north rim at this point 1t Wild
ened out and found the rock pitching south OF east,
and found some gravel which prospected well. On
the 4;h the bedrock and gravel pitched on below
the level Of tnnnel. They have no rock on the
south side of the bottom OF the tunnel, but are
ting large blue quartz powders, with blue and
white gravel mixed in with them. AT this point
the channel is quite narrow and the rock is very
hard. Have about thirty-six hours run of gravel
in the mill and commenced running last Tuesday
morning.
Assessments Pending.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Fresh descriptions weak, though
the cold weather ought 10 keep the market up.
Stocks of held goods are almost exhausted.
tREAMERY-Fancy, 2792Sc; seconds. 25626c
r b.
DAIBY-Fancy. 24@28c: good TO choice, 221a@
23A2c lower grades, 20G22c
CREAMERY TCB-20t02lc q b.
PICKED KoLl-20@2212c q n.
FIRKIN-Nominal.
CHEESE-The market is steady, with mod
crate stocks. Fancy mild new, lie q 10: common
to good. 7@10c: Young America, 10@l1c; West
ern, lie; Eastern 12@l3c a ID.
EGGS-BusineSS is SLOW and he market is tame
Stocks OF California are not large, but buyers are
shy. The cold weather ought to helm the market
Fancy Eastern. 2i@25c; good to choice Eastern,
2212@23c: seconds 20@21c: store Eggs, 24@25c
ranch Eggs, 25@2Sc q dozen. with 29@3Uc for
something extra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Choce Apples are scarce
and firm. but common stock is plentiful enough
Good Pears are hardly obtainable. Persirnmons are
choice 35d60c for common TO fair and 81 so for
fancy Spnzenbergs: Lady Apples, s. so; Winter
Nellis Pears, nominal: other Pears, 50075c.
BERRIES-Cranberri es, $40 so u Dbl for New
Jersey and $12 for fancy Cape Cod.
GRAPES-Arrivals are light and prices are still
higher at 60@S5c p box. latter figure for Verdels
and 90c@$1 q crate. Most of the arrivals are in
crates.
CITRUS FRuITS-Oranges are firm and in
light supply, but dull owing 10 the cold weather
Lemons continue plentiful and cheap. California
Oranges quOtable at 81 1892 rs q Ok for Seedlings
and 81 75@3 % & box for Navels; Japanese
Mandarins. s5c@SJ % q box; Lemons, Sl@l so
for common and s2@3 for good to choice: Mexi-
pies AZ 5O6l5 "a doz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

free mountain wool for securing purposes, and
anything answering this description finds buyers ut
uuo'atlons. There very few clips here. how
ever, that will class than fair to good, and
IN fact, the bulk OF the mountain or semi mountain
ran that is to be had will class as heavy and
shrinky. and prices range from to cents for
what is salabie The Southern Coast and San
Joaquin plains woods are not moving on account Of
their very short, bury, seedy and earthly condi-
ton, and for the additional reason that there is
demand for directive secured wool at any price.
All the Northern fall woods have peen pretty well
closed out" We quote Fall as follows: Humboldt
and Mendocino 719c; san Joaquin and Southern,
p 10
HOPS-Nominal at 6@97c q b. Growers are still
In town attending personally to selling their Hops
but they not meeting with much success as the
marx ct continues very dull.