davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16

Az - OHasoE VI Soc EAcPuOlC.
HUNTsvILLK, Mo-, Nov. $50 many
inquiries have been made Of me % to
the location, numbers and names Of the
camps Of United Confederate Veterans
Of the Missouri division. that have
concluded to forward you list and ask
publication In your paper. The last
one organized was at Jefferson City on
November z. H. A. NEWMAN,
Chief Of Staff, Shelby 8 Div. U. CIV.
CAMPs.
No. 80, Kansas City camp, Kansas
City; commander. John Hope; adju-
tant, ]. ]. Hatfield.
No. 456, Sterling Price Camp, Exc
ter; commander, X. Armstrong; adju-
tant, G. G. Jones.
No. 460, Major James Parrot camp,
Morley; commander, A. ]. Gupton; |;
adjutant, j. w. Evans.
No. 4Ss, Colonel L. C. Campbell
camp, Springfield, commander, st. F.
C. Roberts; adjutant, N. b. Hogan.
No. 622, Jasper County camp, Car
thage; commander, G. b. Hill; adju-
tant, J. w. Halliburton.
No. 533, Colonel f. b. Holloway
camp, Independence; commander, A.
w. Strobe; adjutant. Schuyler Lowe.
No. 541, Mooresville camp, Moores-
Vile; commander, j. w. Benson; adju.
taut, Nat Fiske.
No. SAT, Sterling Price camp,
Odessa; commander, C. J. Ford, adju-
tant. A. II. Edwards.
No. 554, General John y. Marina.
duke camp. Marshall; commander,
James 4. Gordan; adjutant, ID. F.
Bell.
| No. 613, John Benson camp. Miami
commander, l.. W. Haynie; adjutant,
John F. Webster.
| No. 6l5, Marmaduke camp, Butler
commander. C. d. Lotspick.
No. $50, Joe o. Shelby camp, Wes,
Plains; commander, William Howard
adjutant, ID. +. Martin.
No. 635. Sweet Springs camp, Sweet
Springs; commander, v. Marmaduke
adjutant, W. C. Hall.
No. 636, Thomas G. Lowrey camp
Huntsville; commander, George N
Rstliff; adjutant, John S. Robertson
64s, Lexington camp, Lexington
commander, James A. Wilson; adju
. tant, Il. s. Chandler.
} No. $50, Mexico camp, Mexico
commander. Joseph Bradley; adjutant
Ben c. johnson.
No. G59, John S. Bowen camp, st
I I.ouis; commander, Captain Charles j
: Motiitt; adjutant, B. +. Hatslip.
: No. 660, John b. Clark camp
Fayette; commander, s. b. Cunning
ham; adjutant, F. j. Furr.
~ No. 6G2, Nevada camp, Nevada
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
State Evangelist Rylsud.

Rev. y. Ryland, State Evagon1jei OF
the Presbyterian church, an
eloquent divine, well known 1Q96 r
rived yesterday to hold atsu(l
meetings in Lebanon. lie held services
last night and was greeted by large
audience. The meeting will continue
several weeks. Services every night.
Lebanon Rustic.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLaes U.S Govt Report
@!a!:!!!! g! fs%assE kfskies
AD8OLUTEIX PURE
A woman's Toast To Man,

Mrs. Duniway at a recent fraternal
reunion ut Salem, Oregon, toasted
1.-The Gentlemen" as follows:
Bless 'em. .They share our joys,
they double our sorrows, they triple
our expenses, they quadruple our cares,
they excite our magnanimiiy. they in
crease our sclf-rcspect, awaken our
affection, control our property, and
out -mancuver US in everything. This
would be a dreary world without them.
10 fact may say, without prospect Of
successful contradiction, that without
them this wouldn't be mu Il, of world
anyhow. We love them, and the dear
things cant help 1t. We control them,
and the precious fellows don't know Il.
As husbands they are convenient,
though not always on hand; As beaux,
they are by no means "matchiess.
They are most agreeable as visitors,
handy at state affairs and indispensable
at oyster saloons; splendid escorts for
some other fellows wife or sister, and
rs friends they are better than women.
As our fathers they are inexpressibly
grand. A man may be a failure in
business, wreck in constitution, not
much to boast Of as TO beauty, nothing
as wit, less than nothing rs legisla.
tor for woman's rights, and not very
brilliant as member Of the prs IS; oui
IL our own father, we overlook hi
shortcomings and cover his piccadillo.
with the divine mantle Of charity.
Then, as our husbands, how we love Ia
parade them as our paragonals. Ia
the language Of the poet:
Wen lie for 'em,
II Well cry for 'em,
And II We could, we'd ny for 'em;
We'd do anything but die for 'em.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whsrsaa, Nssy. Lewis Young tsinele) By
~ certain oeed OF trust dated the asth
- cr ss ssSSsSsS ssi
sSf e :: s.Es g. e e: s' s.s
, - 211ooe1gt 9asl I'll Ten 30, acres taken
||;;:|:|:::!||: :; J J; ! 8: :; J:
:s,..s.s.: ~ sl:o ,:s ID s|f fsS aSS sS;sssS1 sssss
q 9 - eass end ofsdghte1 (sI acp13o9 fSS
- sas 9 fssis e sS,ssi .ss .s.ci'sS Sir'sssss g -
~ ~ -. = VT isis sIsss q soStSc:s2 @
s8e ssyssss's 3. az 9. 1Gsssss soesss.:: {:
corner of satd bali Quarter. thence west eleven
0Il cheins End seventy Ave. 76l links % .
Seeos up sSid branch 70 tie east iins Of said
"a s sGss e psss :sss e M Ct i.:
Al u toWnshIp numbered hfty ,s0l. and range
panbsrsd 01l. end containtne In all ffty-two
wcS "a asSS q trust Vas made sSsf 70 % caS
y ~ psys1s q g "a soS Ss.d q a. sevs,: s,.
due and unpatd, whereby ali Of said notes
boone drss nov: tesrsfore y tho reqnes: q
scccosSsnoe WITH tis powers = snd % nFcyisions y;
hevooy o1vo uOttce that on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ssth. lsss.
hetween tho hours Of nine O'Clock I'm the fore
noon and I've O'Clock 10 the afternoon of that
6ay, & Ihs court housedoor, in the city OF
Loxtagton, IN Lafayette county, Missouri.
~ S''sd . e o:' psss sss sad.: S e.. Gs q pSs
Pay the balance due upon said lonr u,
psomiasosy notes and interest. together Nth
tho cooto and e1pensee Of this sale.
otysn undsr my hand this koveaber
iifd EN-. TAURMAN, Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
By Way Of the Mississippi Ga.ew,

By Way Of the Mississippi Gateway.
Passengers destined to Cincinnati, Lou
isville, Cleveland, Columbus. Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
Atlantic Seaboard, from any OF the West
ern states, can add greatly to the pleas
ures Of the trip by going via the Missouri
Pacific Railway and st. Iouis. This 10 .
very desirable route, and passengers thus
ticketed can save considerable time and
have at their disposal the finest OF Pull.
man and Reclining Chair Car Service. All
agents OF connecting lines sell tickets via
| the Missouri Pacific Railway aud Its great
Mississippi River Gateway aud can fur
uish full information bearing on the ex'
celient equipment OF the "Old Reliable
For maps. time tables, illustrated and de
scriptive pamphlets, address II. Z. Town
send, General Passenger Agent, st. louis
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
7FRUNTER'S SALE.

= X1n14 Tnomas +. gtesmcke and Rebecca
y ~ on1cke. ~ wife. BY their certain deed OF
Gnsf. datcd ne roursceath day q Ansust.
o6Qder Of deeds in and for Lafayette county,
on the fourteenth day OF Augu6t,
locorded in the said once OF the
~ LArayette county, Mis-
or plecea, the follow.
bGf1 AudeFeOu's addition TO
Lex1nGS005 1tte county, MissUuri.
oo1d Couvoyuu In trust, TO secure 70
the Lafsyette ca II bank the payment Of
IN Indebtedness. In said deed Of trust de-
ecribeds and WhesDes, default has beon made
IN the payment thereof: now, thegeforoI
puhlic notioe q hereby siven that l, o.
lagal holder of said Indebtedness and deed q
lRuge, and in pursuapce Of the terms Of sah1
<1ood Of xuat, and by virtue OF the poW0g
vested IN me By said deed Of trust. WA q
MONDAY, NOvRNBnR 10. lsaA
= ct ~ court house door. In TIE city Of Lexine-
TN, N LafAyeete county, Missouri yroceed tu
eoll and VIII coll the property herein before
Aoecs1bed, or any and every paSt thereof. II
puolio anet1ou. 70 the highest 6idder, for cash,
k0tWUen the hours OF nine O'Clock I. m. and
eve O'Clock p. m, Of said day, TO pay the said
in1eetednees and intorest, and the cost and
ogpeneeo oe exeeut1ng this trust
{ Nseet WILLIAM AULl., Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
The Tigers Win.

In a game of foot ball ON last saiur-
day between Northwestern University
and the State University Of Missouri,
Missouri Tigers won the game by % to
Is. The Northwestern University was
the strongest in the west, with the pos
sible exception of Ann Arbor. The
game was played in st. Louis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16

The Democrat is glad to note the era
Of good feeling into which the Democ-
racy Of Missouri Is passing. as evinced
by the tone OF the Influential papers OF
the State. We read with pleasure the
editorial utterances of such papers as
the Lexington INrKLI.IGENcER, the
Columbia Herald and many Others
which breathe the spirit of true De-
mocraoy, and advocate the submerging
OF petty differences In the interest OF
harmony. The period Of enmi,y, ri
valry and chickering's which bade fail
to endanger the party in Missouri. has
happily ended. Better judgment, bet.
ter counsel, better principles will here.
after prevail. The close observer can.
not but notice how quickly discord has
died away. Even while Republican
wiseacres are croaking about "divided
Democracy" they behold with dlsma,
the rapidly forming battle lines of al
All-conquering democracy. --Clinto,
Democrat.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16

Trains No. iOi and IU7 daily except Sunday.
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold TO Kansas City Sstur-
day evenings, Sunday mornings, and Sunday
evenings at one fare for the round trip. good
for return up To and including Monday MORN
Ing following.
Through tickets and checks 10 all points.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale TO all tourist
points.
For further information call on address:
ga. VERMILLION, Ticket A gent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Largely Attended Reception at the
Residence Of Mrs. Will e. Bard, Jr.

Mrs. W. f. Bard, Jr., and Mrs. W.
f. Bard, Sr., gave a reception at the
beautiful residence OF the former, on
Grand avenue, Thursday afternoon.
which, says Rosa Pearls Paper, was
not only wei: attended, but was one Of
the most delightful social functions Of
the season. Both ladies are cultured
and refined, as we'll as handsome, and
As hosts they are delightful, hence the
guests much enjoyed the occasion.
Among the special features was the
music of Friemel's fine orchestra,
which was hidden from view, and
which during the entire afternoon dis
coursed beautiful selections from pop
lar composers. A punch bowl va,
placed in bay window half yelled IN
ferns and roses and lighted with piano
lamp shaded yellow. Over this bowl
pretty Misses Fanny Bard and Laura
Morey presided. The parlors and re.
freshment room were decorated with
very beautiful pink, white and yellow
chrysanthemums sent to Mrs. Bard,
Jr., by her mother, Mrs. J. C. McGrew,
Of Lexington, Mo. The .refrsshmenl
table was very daintily and beautifully
adorned with embroidered doylies upor
which rested fiat designs Of violets
and cut glass vases filled with lon6
stemmed American beauty roses. II
the center OF the table was placed I
cut glass candlebrs with five branches
each holding q small yellow candl,
shaded with yellow. Small candlebras
each holding q small yellow candle
were placed at the corners.
The refreshments OF cakes, yellow
Iced waters, tea, coffee, candied fruit
aud nuts we're served by Misses Ma,
Hawkins, Gertrude Fleischmann, Elsi
Waddell, Margaret Johns and Mrs
George Mackey.
Mr.. j. A. Davis and Mrs. A. II
MOrey, both gowned In black satin
assisted In entertaining.
Mrs. Bard, Jr., wore . most charm
ing gown Of jonquil yellow silk unde
white organdie, American beauty roses
Mrs. Bard. ST., wore black satin wit
. waist Of garnet aud black satin wit
Jacque roses; Miss FANNIE Bard. pal
green silk, bertae Of white lace; Mi,
Laura Morey, lavender silk aud velvet
Miss Hawkins, white MULE with pal
blue ribbon effects; Miss rleischmanI
accordin pleaied mule over pale pin
silk; Miss Johns. white China sil
J with lavender silk trimmings; Mr.
. Mackey. black satin and black chiffol
The guests we're all elegantly gowne'
. and among these were:
ri Mesdames C. f. Messerly, A. !
Maltby, w. H. Powell, Jr., J. w. Fe
guson. ID. NJ. Dodge, Ernest Lamy,
E. Donnohoe, F. E. Hoffman, Ka
> Hawkins, Samuel Beiler, ID. H. Smit
{ DR.. Hatch. Of Quincy. ILL.,; J. P. John
Jr., WILL Cloney, s. X. Bullard, JoI
T. Heard. j. C. VanRiper. w.
: Hansberger, H. q. Denuth, Oil
Small, j. p. Harrington. Lyon, Of Pa
sons, Kas.; Misses Mackay, Of s
o Louis; Haire. OF Chicago; Belle
il Jennie Jaynes. Temple, Waddell, E.
j.. Faulhaber, Agatha Rambo, Stella, nj
and Louise Montgomery, Mayme n
Flo Mackey. Shoemaker, Of SprIn
g field, ILL.,, and numerous others.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
commander, c. F. Davis; adju,ant, j

commander, c. F. Davis; adju,ant, j.
ID. Ingram.
No. CTS, Robert 3uffner camp, Han
n,bal: commander, S. j. Harrison !;
adjniant. Thos. A. Wright.
No. G7s. Norvel Spangler camp,
Clinton; commander, W. G. Watkins /;
sdjntant, w. +. Carter.
No. 679, Bledsoe camp, Madison /;
commander, James X. Chowning; ad-
jutant, John S. Demoway.
No, ga, Major John S. Mirick camp,
Carrollton; commander, H. NJ. Petit /;
adjutant, James A. Turner.
No. 6S5. Marmaduke camp, Moberly /;
commander, James A. Fagart; adju-
tant, VIM. p. Davis.
No. 6S8, Confederate Veterans camp,
waynesville; commander, Captain T..
G. Williams.
No. 6s9, Monroe County camp,
Paris; commander, J. NJ. McGee; ad-
lutant. b. r. White.
No. $50, Freeman camp, Wanda
commander, j. w. Roseberry; adju.
taut, H. W. Hamilton.
No. 691, Pleasant Hill camp, Pleas.
ant Hill camp, Pleasant Hill; com.
mander, Colonel Hiram Nj. Bledsoe
sdjutant, T. H. Cloud.
No. 6s6, John s. Hughes camp
Plattsburg; commander, j. B. Baker
sdjutant, +. +. Smith.
| No. 10, General Pap" Sterling
Price camp, Keytesville; commander
j. G. Martin; adjutant, J. A. Egan.
| No. III. John Percival camp, Wa
verify; commander, Horace J. Gal
braith; adjutant. Aldridgs Corder.
No. 7l2. Grow camp, Farmington
} commander. J. S. Fleming; sdjutant
Theo. ID. Fisher.
No. ia, Geo. b. Harper camp
BOonville; commander, General RobeI
McCulloch; adjutant, w. W. Trent.
u Windsor Guards camp, Windsor
commander. B. F. Taylor; adjutsnl
C. C. Clark.
J. j. Searcy camp, Columbia; con
mander, Captain N. G. Quinn; adj,
> tant, Colonel Eli Hodge.
General NJ. NJ. Parsons camp, Jeffel
son City; commander, James b. CAN'T
{ sdiutant, General James Hardin,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
A Mighty (,OOl Paper.

ii. J. Groves is making mighty
good paper of the Lexington INTEL,
GENCER. Herald.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The bsst salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fsvsl
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains
oorns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
ton or money refunded. Price DC. boz
For sale nj revis's drug store. II.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
Candy. Candy! Candy.

ID. Hacker, baker and confectioner, re-
ceived from Lowney, Chicago and Boston,
and also from Plows and Blanke 4 Bro.
st. Louis, and other large houses, the
finest line of bon bons ever brought to
this city, Call and eetla free sample.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

me money now In. hands belonging TO the
sssates OF minors 10 for loan, part on prime
real estate and part on good personal eecurtty:
rarties desiring to borrow will do we'll to call
81 my once, In the Hearie building:
snMyl3tf 3. N. WILSON,
raeatOr,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16

Large line OF school supplies at Farmers
drug store. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-11-16

A nice present given away with every
slate bought OF Farmer. Il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU1-
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
Nav IA 1895 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The following maximum temperatures were re-
ported to-day in California: Eureka 5S deg, hed
Bluff 81. Sacramento SO, San Francisco 81, Fresno
Sc. San Luis Obispo Sc, Los Angeles 70, San Diego
81. Yuma 102.
The pressure continues to fall slowly on the
coast of Oregon and Washington and is rising
along the California coast A very slight barom-
etrc depression is no apparently central near the
Oregon coast. The skies are becoming cloudy
and the present conditions indicate that scattered
light sprinkIes of rain may be expected in various
parts of the State, especially in elevated sections OF
the north portion. The weather has become some
what cooler throughout California and still cooler
cloudy weather may be expected Wednesday.
The following are seasonal rainfaIls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 4l76, last year 1884: Red Bluff 2S.4O
last year 2O.30; Sacramento 1880, last year
1437. San Francisco 25.41, last year 1883;
Fresno 14.14, last year 6s3; Los angeles I9: 90
Yuma q 81. last year 2.16 inches
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81
deg minimum so deg. mean 81 deg.
Forecast made at san Francisco tor thirty hours
ending midnight May IA, 1890:
For Northern California-Fair, except occasional
light sprinkle of rain tonight or "Wednesday IN
the north norton; cooler in the interior; fresh
For southern California - Generally fair, but
somewhat threatening along the coast; cooler IN
the interior: fresh westerly Winds
For Nevada-Fair, except occasional thuhder-
storms in northern portion tonight or wednesday;
cooler.
For Utah-Fair, except occasional local showers
in north portion slightly cooler.
For Arizona-Fair; slightly cooler.
san Francisco and vicinity-GeneraLy 1alr;
nearly stationary temperature: fresh westerly
winds. w. b. HAMdoN, Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15

Stocks recovered some of the lost ground yester-
day. Con. Cal. & Va. got up to 81 30, ophlr 10
$1 90 and Sierra Nevada to &C, the gain IN the
other stocks being smaller. Trading was still
slack, however.
NOTES.
At the ANIMAL meeting of the stockholders OF the
East Sierra Nevada Mining Company Z7,oO9
shares were represented and the following oh1cers
eIecteo: H. f. Cutter, president; w. X. sherwood
william Bannan, r. n. Graves and f. T.. }. MAJ
getson directors; George A. Spinney was reelected
secretary and R. P. Heating, superintendent.
AT the annual meeting of the Scorpion Mining
company 81 ,054 shares were represented and the
fohowlng officers elected: w. r. Sherwood presi-
dent; H. F. Cutter, H. Zadg, William Bannan and
O. H. Ford, directors George R. Spinney was re-
dent.
The annual meeting of the Seq. Belcher and Mides
Con- mas been called for June 4.
Inc delinquent assessment sale OF the occidental
takes place to-day.
OcCIDENTAL-The WINE started in the north
drift on the 500 level has been sunk 10 feet total
length 10 feet: the ore passed through Is OF an
average s craze OF $50 per ton The west Srosscut
tended IL during the week; face in porphyry with
stringers OF quartz The drifts started north ana
south on the seam of found in the crosscut l2o
feet in have each been driven feet and both show
punches Of good ore.
The Lone Pine Canal Company has levied an as
sesSnent OF 10 cents per share, delinquent June l.
The Centennial Gravel Mining Company or Ne
vada County has levied an assessment OF cent
per snare, delinquent June g.
The Silver H III mine last week yielded six tons
OF ore averaging by assay $42 per ton. OF accu-
mulated ore forty tons of ore were hauled to the
mill and reduced during the week.
News from the Comstock yesterday was that a
connection in fine ore has been made between the
upraise of the southeast drift the 1850 level of
the Con. Cal. d Va. mine and the fourth floor of
the slopes above, atfordng good ventila-
ton and facilities for increasing the output
OF ore. The mine continues 10 improve. Good ore
is also being cut in the new north upraise above
the central tunnel in the Ophir mine. Assays Of
$40 per ton are reported.
AT the annual meeting of the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company the old board OF directors was
reelected. with Claus Spreckels presidents John
a. Buck, vicepresident; e. H. Sheldon, secretary,
and j. d. Spreckels & Bros. treasurer. The COM
pany reports prosperous year, with all bills paid
TO date and 100000 in cash and $4,000 in unsold
sugar on hand. monthly dividend of l5c was
declared, payable May 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON. ENG, May 14.-At the Wool auction
sales to-day competition steady, especially for
good clips. Medium woods were rather irregular.
The number of bales offered 1885. of which
1000 were withdrawn. The following the sales
in detail:
New South Wales - 4131 bales; secured. 6d@
is 112d; greasy, S1A9912d.
Queensland = 119 bales; secured, 614@l112d;
greasy, 412(0T34d
Victoria - 1857 bales; secured, 7d@2s Id;
greasy, 314d.
swan River-657 bales; secured, 714@91ad;
Tasmania-1369 bales; greasy, 3s4@1Od.
New zeeland-2263 bales: secured, 712d@1s;
greasy, 4@9d.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal - 265 bales;
secured, 412@1012d greasy, 412@534d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
THE WOOL MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 14.-Wool quiet,
but steady. Territory and Northwestern light
fine, SdlOc; heavy do, 1880: fine medium, 100
l5c: medium, 1I@13c; quarter blood, 12@13c:
coarse, I0611c.
BOSTON, MASS, May l4.-The wool market here
this week remains unchanged and far as do
nestle woods are concerned the market is waiting
one. Considerable surprise is expressed by several
OF the large wool houses over the high prices OBJ
tanned in the West for new woods 1t is said some
OF the new clips have sold in the West for prices
which could not be secured here Australian
woods are steady with fair supply, being picked
up from week to week.
Montana fine medium and fine, 9@IOc; wyo-
ming and Utah fine medium and fine, 9@11c;
Australian combing, supertne, 4l042c; combing
good, 3S(d4Oc; Queensland combing, 3293Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-15
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-The market still rules dull,
though the Eastern freeze may stimulate it later
Prunes, four sizes, 4@41ac u ID; larger
sizes, 434@5c: smaller sizes, 213c: Apples, 4C0
Alec for sliced and 5a5ac for evaporated ;Beached
Peaches, 412G6c; Apricots 5@l6c for fair choice
and 7tG712c for fancy Moorpark; Pears, 4@p4 12c
for evaporated halves 3@4c tor quarters and 11a(@
&c for inferior goods; Plums, 3(0312c for pitted
and l12c for unpitted; Figs, black, 31ac for
pressed and 2@212c for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES - RaisIns-
four crown. loose are quotable at 312c p b. three
crown. 212c q ID; 2-crown, &c q ID; seedless
Sultanas, SC p ID; seedess Muscatels, &c p ID;
3-crown London layers, 81 35@1 As q box; clusters
81 25(d2 70; Dehesa clusters, So so; Imperial
clusters, So so; Dried Grapes-11a@134c p ID.
NUTS-Chestnuts are quotable at 3@5c q ID;
Walnuts 7991ac for paper-shell and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell: Almonds 2tg212c for hard
SHE'LL and 506c u ID for softshell, and - for
paper-shell Peanuts, 596c for Eastern and 49
412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans,
&c for rough and SC for Polished Fiberts, S6l9c:
Brazil Nuts, 7@71ac D ib; Cocoanuts, 81 50@5 SO
q 100.
HONEY-Comb is quotabe at 6@1Oc water
white extracted. 534@612c light amber extracted,
5(G51I2c; dark amber. 4(1412c o H.
BEESWAX-26n27c p 10.