davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The Clark residence in North Broadway "he" Is
occupied by the family OF William H. Lake tooh
fire on Sunday night from an open CRATE IN one
of the bedrooms The water pipes In the mousse
were frozen and no water could be obtained untli
the 6remen came The damage from nre ana water
will amount 20 5000
dinner was given on Monday night IN the rooms
of the Bows Branch of the Young Mems Chrstian
Association for all those who have attended the
bows camp at Lake Mahopac the three years tha'
II has heen held The Rev Charles +. Allison, Tor
whom the camp was christened Camp Allison
was present and made an address. Robert D. Dich'
the manager OF the camp. was present Also
The nth anniversary OF the birth OF ROBERT
Emmett was appropriately celebrated last evening
by the Montgomery Club in Teutonia Hall. pro-
gramme of Irish music and song was presented
Arthur J. Burns presided. and an Grafton was oe-
lyered by j. GrattaE MacMahon, or BrooKIyyn.
The directors of the Tarrytown Natlonai ba nm
have elected Robert A. Paterson president 10 III
the vacancy caused by the death OF D. Ogoeh
Bradley. -. 40 Cav
The Rev. s Parkes Cadman. pastor OF the ZEN
trail Net hodist Church. of Yonkers, VIII De trans
ferred by the Methodist Conference 10 the 'eh'ai
Church in New York City on May l. 49,, ,,
Among the gifts to ST. Josephs Hospt a. 1uai I'm,
from .John Walker Mrs Pennell Mrs Prendergast'
Mrs Cshill NJ. Gyse, Mr.. Guelke, MY SchWalpe,
Jobn Warneck j. s. Scriven, Derivan a. Co. James
Ford and James Mccain $1,000 Maitland, c,.a
The annual dinner of the Veteran National guar u
Association will be held this evening at the ar
mory of the 4th Separate Company. in WaVerly-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

BOARD OF Aldermen. City Hall. l D. m
Park Commissioners meeting.
New-York and New-Jersey Bridge Company NJ
ga Broadway 10 a. m. .
Mrs olive Thorne Miller's lecture on Birds,
Waldorf II a. m.
f r. L. Gould's lecture, Cooper Union p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood banquet. Cen
trail Opera House, p. m
Tax reform meeting. Masonic Temple, p. M
The Rev Dr. Vibberts lecture, No. East FIJI
feminist p. m.
Rapid-transit mass-meeting. One-hundreu-a'u-"i
ty-ffth-st. and Tenth-ave., p. m.
Good Government Club p. No. q West One-hun-
dre(l "a md twenty fourth-st, ?. m.
Meeting OF Rapid Transit Commissioners
Roosevelt Hospital Board OF Trustees, hospital
p. m.
Historical Society, Eleventh-st and Second-aNe''
$50 p.
Concert Of the Baton Club. First presbyterian
Church Chapel, Fifth-ave. and Eleventh-s'r SH'
y. m
The Rev. E. Walpoe Warren before noon prayer
meeting, No. 1l3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

THE ENROLLED DOCUMENT PROHIBITING WINTER
RACING AT ROBY STOLEN
Indiana polls March (SpeciaD.-The Senate en-
rolling force was thrown into great excitement
this afternoon by the discovery that the enrolled
bill prohibiting winter racing aimed at the Roby
track had been stolen The file clerk had just re-
cepted for it and laid it down on stool, and
when he turned around. in moment there was
nothing there An attorney is suspected Gov
ernor Matthews said on hearing Of the occur
renee he being especially interested IN 'he TIL
that no effort would be spared 10 down the
perpetrators of the crime He referred to them as
THE Internal scoundrels with whom he had 10
deal in suppressng Roby. and said that the act
would show the Legislature their character and he
hoped would cause IL to enact the bis against
prize-fightng and give him power TO suspend
sheriffs who refuse TO do their duty. One Of the
House clerks said tonight that he was offered
$500 to steal the Roby bill The House Will in
yeStigate tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
THE PRESBYTERY Will SELL 4 CHUPCH.
MORTGAGE OF 100000 Of THE NEW YORK
CHURCH PROPERTY IN HARLEM TO
KEDICED ONE.uALE

BE ffsDt Ctp oNt-iAl.f
The Presbytery of New York decided Yesterday 10
sell the property at Market and Henry SITS. occu-
pied by the Church OF the Sea and Land as soon
after March u it can secure a fair price for it
IL also decided that 5000 of the purchase money
should be used in reducing the mortgage OF 10000
upon the New-York Church. at Seventh-ave. and
One hundred and eight hist. not more than
5000 in paying accrued interest upon that mortgage
the balance 10 be held by the Presbytsry for
evangelical work in lower New-york Dr. Parkhurst
whose church is carrying mission work In the
Church OF Sea and Land made address The
resolutions were offered by Colonel a. y. Ketchum
This action. taken after the protest OF Dr
Parkhurst two weeks ago, considered by the
majority OF the Presbytery 10 be necessary order
TO redeem the promise made to DR. Robinson when
he became pastor of the NewYork Church. Having
made a subsequent agreement with DR.. Parkhurst
permitting his people to carry on mission work In
the downtown church for year at least, the only
way to meet both obligations was to place a mort
gage upon the property owned by the Presbytery
and occupied the Church Of Sea and Land. II Is
expected that a building will be needed In the
neigh borhood OF the present site of the Church
OF Sea and Land adapted TO the changed condi-
tons OF the downtown district
The trustees OF the church on Sunday adopted
resolutions which said:
Resolved, That consent 10 the placing OF a
10000 mortgage on the property we now occupy
provided lease. or other document. be authorized
by the Presbytery and executed by It's trustees
before March 81 1885. securing to the Church OF
the Sea and Land its present occupancy undis-
turbed for a term OF ten years, such paper or pa
pers 10 be approved by our officers. and TO have
precedence OF record OF mortgage; and provided
further. that in Madison Square Church
should withdraw its present financial and personal
Board OF Trustees OF the Church OF the Sea and Land
the sum OF ZOO annually to meet necessary ex-
Penses OF pastors salary. etc, which is now met
Church.
. Resolved. That the foregoing condition Of remain
ing undisturbed Is insisted upon only for the
that IN the past Presbytery's with our
cnnrcn fas been 30 vaeillatng as to provide for
saie TOT our exclusive benefit month, unre-
sricted sale next month an Ineffective auction sale
later, an order suspendng sale TN March. 1885,
again. a repeal OF this latter order Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

CHARLES GTFNCEN sTiREEp rr THE WEST
rorry.sryrNrII ST. roLICE STATION
While many people were In the street going 10
church .,rlv sunday evening. Policeman John y
t...lro- or the West Foriy-scventh At station.
,o,r1 charles o;~oaccn twenty-five years on OF
e, .le \inth-a,c standing az Forty .fourth-St ana
>.r,b.,to Insulting women and children h'dn"r
.,,o.tullteI with Grciccu. who vas partially IN
,,Nf,,feI ard ordered hm ~ The corner IN r"pN
t. Jared m. policeman 20 enforce his order. n"
man va a SIX footcr and ~ powerful build. Len
nor though smaller mar. didn't hesitate an IN
.,.,, lu, tackled the bully on IN" spot. ter
rtor struggle followed. In which both men went
down ana rolled over and over In the street
Presently GroAccn pulled a knife ana tiird 10
u.e b. But I..ilu'r got him boy m" "rSt ana SUE
..olal ~ thWartns HIS purpose. AZ IN" same Time
.,,.l,,., his whistle FOR help Policeman hill re-
sfor.lri and b. required the combined strength OF
"a. TAO to o,,rpoWcr Gr,accn and place the nip
,-.- or him Even when mauaced. Gr"a"en
e,uett and struggled madly. keeping II up All the
,,, to the station In 'front.' of the s"rg"ants desk
d.. tried to rencw ho-tilit"s. and n took several
siouf policemen to pat him into - cell
During the struggle L,lduers uniform was almost
torr oC His coat was split the buttons torn out.
IA. COLLAR rippcd OF and his right trousers leg
uc,rt, torn OF his l"g. too Vas severely 'ui ami
nruls.d from contact with the curb
Yesterday morning Gr"a'rn Nas hfrhgned IN me
Yorkvile court lie s@lI n' n"a i u'.,n ult"hns
h.,tlly Yesterday. and had no i"coHrctlon OF any
min, that had happened on IN" previous night.
~. roIIr.nau aid that Greacen had the reputa
fto1 of being police nghter II" was Only out
~ rrisou a snort iimc Tor beating patrolman In
,t t,rrrson Market district. ON hearing the evil
Jrnr, Justice Deuel. held Greacen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

The Supervisor t-I.argc M FItchie. yesterday
vetoed IN. Joint resolution adopted b> the Kings
and Queens county Boards o. Supervisors. cdIling
for the construction Of nt bridge across Nc~to"n
Creek at Manhattan-ate.. To- take the piar" OF tn"
present structure. which has been CONDEMNED Toy
the war Department al Washington.
The trial 90 Police Justice Quglcv bcgins to-day
i'm the Sufreme Court. lie vas absent from The
bench Yesterday. preparing his ease. ana Justice
Steers OF the Flatbush court presided Ia his place
Mrs John y Ely will receive $1,000 year from
the $1,000 In, ONE OF her husband. who is luuatc.
She Is taking care 81 him and their family The
supreme Court fixed the sum yesterday. on the ap-
pllcation Of John :. jenkins. committee Of the per
son and estate 81 Nj Els
George & Eaton. fcrty-ihree years old. superin-
tendent % a NcW-Iork -lcctrc-light company and
A prominent member OF the independent order Of
Red Men has been missing from his home No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
GOOD FORK OF THE T. ". G. 4.
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN FEBRUARY-PLANs
FOR THE FUTURE.

WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED IN FEBRUARY-PLANs
FOR THE FUTURE.
The monthly business meeting Of the Young
Women's Christian Association held yester-
day morning at Association Hall. No. 7 East Fiji
feminist Miss Stmson first vice-president, was
In the chair. After the usual preliminary exercises
the committees reports were called for. and at the
same time mention was made OF the Interna t!onal
Costume Exposition, which will be held in Madison
Square Garden from March to l6 members OF the
association being urged TO attend and to recon-
mend others to do the same. The treasurer, Miss
Cunningham. reported that her receipts had been
81 IL. and her expenses $39i5 as The chapain's
report presented by Miss Stmson. The at
tendance at the Bible class said 10 be about
800 each Sunday. At the special Tuesday evening
services the members were addressed by the Rev
Or. John Hall, the Rev. DR.. II. A. Stimson the
Rev. DIR. Edward b. Coe. the Rev. DR.. Henry van
Dyke the Rev. w. II. p. Faunce, and the Rev
DR.. John r. Davies. DR.. Vibbert will speak before
the class this evening.
The Library Committee presented a special re-
port showing that Gilt books had been issued 375
being the largest number in day, and ISIS
women had made of the reading room. The
Employment Committee reported PA applicants,
Committee showed that $3.50 10 had been paid out In
February for work. s49S Is for plain sewing and
classes in needlework and 800 pupils. Talks on
tapestry and color were given to the pupils by
Mrs Woolman and Miss Carter. The members
classes sixteen lessons being given for $40. to help
pay for the evening classes, held for working
From the West Side: Settlement. at No 463 West
y-seventh-st, it was reported that the millinery
classes were IN full operation. gift or piano
ton, and in celebration tea" was given at the
Settlement last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLYN.
TO REGULATE TROLLEY CAR SPEED
THE MAYOR SUBMITS PROPOSED ORDINANCE
To THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

TO REGULATE TROLLEY CAk SPEED
THE MAYOR SUBMITS \ PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE OF THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Mayor schicren yesterday had before MN 'ne
Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Aldermen anu
submitted for consideration the following proposed
ordinance:
The speed Of the trolley cars shall be limited as
anywhere within radius of one mile from ON the he
broadway, Brooklyn. f.. d. the rate sha hot *
seed six miles per h9 B ay Se the pI rate shall
not exceed eight miles per hout IN III me,,r9
ninth, Thrtieth Thrty-hrs' an' moi excceg inu
miles per hour. All cars must stop win the from ron
platform at the near crossng o ctnn inside ' of
block which does exceed 800 feet In ehS'n IN any
the rsd above defined Their shall be a stopping
place in the middle Of the block indicated Dv sign
Come 10 full stop before crossing any intersectng
railroad. No one but motormen or conductors shaIi
no allowed on the front platform or the cars nut
such platform may be used for the exit of passen,
gers The rear platform gate Oh '"e "''" ''' S'''
be always kept closed
Relative to inspectors the Mayor submitted the
following:
Resolved. That the Mayor be and he hereby is
authorized appoint for such period as ne fh Ia
deem best an Inspector, whose duty u Shah ne;
under the direction OF the Mayor. T. observe ana
report upon me Operation 81 IN i' xc ~ The Mayor
not exceeding 500 month. the expense 81 me sam
TO be charged to the salary account OF '"e ''"'or
office.
The resolution and pr posed ordinance came up in
the meeting OF the board. ana were referred 10 'he
Railroad Committee. with InSuuc"o"S /" ''P'''
back at next Mondays meeting , -. e.,
Alderman G. ark offered a resolution providing Tor
day and night inspection on each I.olits IN" u,
The CITY The INSPECTORS are To rcpoTi every week
on the qoech of the This viii also De reported
back at next Mondays meeting ot thg uoa! H. mo,
A resolution was adopted authorizing me pay
mon, rom the revenue fund OF special policemen
ernnoytd by the Police Depar ment during the late
s,rike T. viii require about S'1.WD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Joseph u Harrison. aged seventy-three, and Sam
uel NJ King aged seventy-eght, died WITHIN a rev
hours Of each other yesterday They were both
elders in the Second Presbyterian Church Mr.. Har-
r,son was OF the firm OF Harrison Brothers -four
dealers Broad-st and lived in Shefieldst. He
leaves a wife and six children Mr. King lived at
No IA Nassau-st. 49, .
The final services the church edifce OF tho
Central Presbyterian Church were held sunday
night The congregation will move into the new
building just completed. .
The new Council of Administration OF the De.
conference yesterday in the rooms OF Lincoln POST
The session was an executive one Last evening the
council attended a campfire given by the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
FI,ATBt'sH OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR BRl-
Berry.

As result OF the inquiry by the Grand Jury into
the granting of franchises ana aking Of contracts
for electric lighting In the town. three Fiatpush
officials were arragncd yesterday IN the court o'
Sessions on indictments for bribery. They were
toh, : c,benct Town Clerk: John T. Ford. Justice
NJ the Peace and Frederick L'mkcn. collector or
Taxes There are four indictments. two OF them
against Iemken The defendants pleaded not GuiI|
Lemkcn 10 charged with paying on December 80
ss9 ,n and Schwcli N.Jr each 20 vi" Tor IN"
Granting Of A franchise to and for IN" maklns OF a
CONTRACT for the town with the F.dtbu-h E.''trit
Light and Power Company. The charges against
Ford and Schcnck are for receiving IN hrlp..
The accused men gave bail IN 5000 ne 'H'nce
&c a felony AMI the extreme peia.i! IS ten years
No time was for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
u y roLHEMrss WILL FILED

The viii 81 Henry n Po'hemus vas nl"i FOR pro
hate Yesterday No affidavit telling - tho taue ~
his estate accompanied the petition. The n'Ni = KIN
are shown 10 be Caroline II Foih"m.s. 81 No. 2"
Remsen-st Maria r King sister. 40" in Rome.
Italy. Jennie r Wvckof. niece. no" ln M"ni'n".
France: TheoI1sia = Trowbris'. " niece. HNihS 80
No 1 West Forty seventies N'" ! OK. Z. fi,nh
Van WICK Johnson q niece ~" ~" N.@' fif
seventh-s; New York. Eahecca \ iulh"mn7 a
niece now In Rome. Italy. ana Mara !. ! IN'n.
A niece living at Fiftl@th--t ana tfth.aN'. No"
York The petition f. made hy 'r'wFl lHli'u aHI
William - Davenport ~ ~ th" "N'c"i't-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
EXPELLED FROM HIS CLUB

Herbert s Wor,hley. a We'll known young Brook
lvn lawyer has been expelled from no Algonquin
club whose house il at 40. 20 Fresld"ni--t i"i
making offensive remarks during his speech AT =
dinner on February l. Mr.. North"y si"k" '' 'h'
iosat Of DUTY Of tn Patriot MI N"r'm'S Wa
undulv hilarious and said some rather surprising
things Some Of his friends Al the time IL is said.
.,rasped his coattais and tried 20 pu.l him down.
but he would have none of a. 'ompia M "ds Hh1'
70 tho Board Of Governors. who took action al One.
with the result announced 'Ul''f. "i ~" On"
refused 10 talk about he expulsion f"-i'f1f\. MI
Worthley t. prominent as a shepard Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
HOME NEWS.

IN. United Pres Local Ners ,rh,oh v'prr'enn an me
n.,,spnp,r, IN Neic. city that rrc''r'ng me "e'
,,. ,.,r, n, IN, rnifsd Prss hrddqudrtsys al No.
81 1nn, N,rc York cay. Al Information aud docnmen"
for public u may 70 Mose hradQ"arer' and ey 't
t,n b, tribted all the United Frea ns~spop' tn h
c and 10 the United Pysss dsrmindon throughout me
,,tyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

thereafter and now another proposal to moVtgaee;
with the sale order still hanging over us ana All
this within two years. -
Resolved That consent TO the piaoHs, ol nv nv
said mortgage only under pressure from frespy-
,erv and as the only apparent means Of saving
and maintaining the Church OF the Sea ana lam
Resolved That in cOnsenting We enter pio'eS'
against the injustice OF the procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Laces-EmbrOide
This week, a special line of Point
Gaze Lace FlOunces, at $1,000,
5000 and $14.OO per yard; reg
ular price $500 and $1,000.
Duchesse and Real Applique
Lace FlOunces $500 to $1,000
per yard. Duchesse and Point
COllarettes, $500, $1,000 and
$500 each; worth from $1,000
to $500. Real Valenciennes
Lace and Insertion.
IN THE BASEMENT
A choice stock of Embroidered
Edgings, Insertions and FlOunces:
with all over to match. n Speclal
line of EmbrOideries, from I'D
cents to 2j cents per yard.
2jO Dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, i'm =, Il and 1 inch
Hem, from 12la cents to % cents
each.
IS Dozen Ladies' Embroidered
Hemstitched, at II cents eache
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, at
12la cents and % cents each.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered, from
so cents upwards.
Gentlemen's Hemmed, Hem
stitched and Initial Handker.
chiefs, Novelties i'm made.up Lace
Goods and Veilings.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

1ss Oaklapd-st since Thursday. Yesterday his dis
appearafce was reported to the police. and gen
eral alarm was sent out Eaton had been III ior
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
As@ LINEN
In LAWNS,

These pure linen fabrics are especially de-
irable for summer wear As they are always
cool. aunder beautifully and in wearing posi-
bi,ies are scarcely equalled.
The extensive assortment shown at 4" The
LINEN STORE" includes both large and
small floral patterns, and the dainty spots,
stripes and tiny figure effects, which are IN
such strong demand for the coming season
There is 4 large variety in black and white
STYLES. In solid colors there are pinks, blues,
greens. the fashionable butter shade, old rose,
black. &c.
Many of the patterns are particularly suit
able for shirt waists and blouses
Our department for washable dress fabrics
is now rcplete with large assorments OF all the
most desirable materials.
James rlCCutCheOn & Co.;
IA West 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Announcements.

p,rkcr's Hair Balsam Keeps the hair soft an,
,t,,,if,f and r,-jif.- the color when
cr..... ointment make healthy skin. ;oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Advertisement. admitted into these col
umns are recommended to the readers OF
THE TUIVl Ne as thoroughly reliable. and
business can he done by mail with the nd
YrrtiSers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Chacaqud." r. W Cnacaqua
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Chicago Gas the Weak Spot in the
Market
The Gains Are Fractional but the Market
Closes Firm With Prices Higher Than
on the Preceding Day

NEW YORK, July 6.-Chicago Gas was
the weak spot in today's stock market.
This mornings advice from Chicago was
to the effect that while President Lincoln
has not sent in his resignation, it was
very probable he would do SO, as Colonel
Payne, at whose request he became chief
executive of the trust, had some time agu
sold his stock in the COM pany. Reports
from the same source stated that the 9th
er Chicago directors would resign and the
attorney general will be allowed to push
his suits against the trust to the end
that the company's affairs be put on a
new basis. The bears took the initiative
at the opening OF the session and forced
the stock down q per cent. but on brisk
buying an advance of 1A per cent was
quickly made. At the higher figures the
attack was renewed and sharp decline Of
. per cent followed. Toward the close a
covering movement caused rally of q
per cent, restricting the loss on the day
to y per cent. The general list became
active and in the main higher, and an
advance set in, ranging up to 2 per cent.
New England leading in the railway
group and the Tobacco shares the indus
trials. The depression in Chicago Gas
caused reaction of Is in New England
and fraction, but in the final trading
there was partial recovery and the mar
ket closed firm and in the main higher
are fractional, except that Sugar shows an
improvement of per cent.
The bond market was dull, the sales be-
ing only 1858, 900.
The herald., 1895-07-07

Imported-Swiss, 23l1025c; Edam. per
doz.,; $9.O0@l0.0O; limburger, 14@loc;
brick, l50l6c; Westphslia. 200; Roque-
Hides and Wool
Hides. as they run-Dry. 16c: kips'
llc; dry cali, l5c; bulls and stays, 'Zac'
Sheep pelts-Weak.
Wool-Nominally 3@4c.
Grain and Hay
Barley-Per GENITAL, feed, 75@Soc; Seed
90c.
Oorn-Per GENITAL, $l.15.
Wheat-Per GENITAL, $1.15.
Hay-Per ton. alfalfa. $5. 5.00@lOOo bar
ley. $7.00@900; oats, $s.0o@lo,0O; wheat
Lemons-Uncured, $500; cured, $3.50
@3.OO.
Orangss-Per box, fancy seedlings, $l.0O;
choice, Soc; standard, 65c. .s.-.-...,
Dried Fruits
Apples-Sun dried. sacks, per lb 5@6c;
boxes, 7@5c; evaporated fancy, S49c.
Apricots-Fancy. Sc; choice co.,.
Peaches-Fancy unpeeled, 6@7o; bleach
ed. 7@Sc.
Pears-Fancy evaporated. 6@9c.
Plums-Pitted, choice, 7@9c.
Prunes-Choice, boxed, 6@7c; sacks,
5000; fancy, 10c.
Live Stock
Hogs-Per cwt. $3.50.
Beef cattle-$3. 50@5.00.
Calves-$2. 75@325 per head.
Fresh Meats
Butchers prices for whole carcasses:
Beef-51@6c per lb.
Veal-5M@7c.
Mutton-6@7c.
Pork-6c.
Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; Los Nietos.
&C.; medium soft. 8MSHc; soft shell Los
Nietos fancy. 10@1lc.
Almonds-Soft shell. 11@12c; paper
shell. l3c hard shell, &c.
Filberts-10@12X.
Pecans-13@15c.
Honey and Beeswax
Honey-Comb, 1915 per lb; strained,
4@6c.
Beeswax-20@25c per lb.