davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
FIRST TIME IN TEXAS HISTORY
Man Arrested for Carrying n Six-Shooter.
Used 1t rs q Persuader.

Man Arrested for Carrying n Six-Shooter.
Used 1t rs q Persuader.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. ll.-Sheriff
Euless arrested Frank Fossett and jim
Strong, two we'll known sporting men,
on a charge of robbery, based upon the
following information to him:
Frank Fossett, one of the proprietors
of club room, took the faro bank roll
and started out to see the town. He
"bucked the tiger" in various lairs and
lost the roll. Later in the night he de-
cided he had been "tleeced,' as he said,
and wanted his money back. He also
decided the only way to get it was to
go after it with six shooter
This he did. He went to the
Board of Trade club room, where he
had lost about 5000, and with pistol at
the head of the dealer, demanded the
money in the drawer, and he got it
over $500. He was accompanied by Jim
Strong, and in the morning both Were
arrested on a charge of robbery. SAfteI
getting the money Fossett wenthome
and went to sleep. Complaints We're
made against the men in the city court
for carrying six-shooters. This is the
first time in the history of Fort Worth
such an episode has occurred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
Senator Jones Strongly of the
Opinion One Will Be
Formed,
And That the Monetary Question
Will Supplant Tariff as all
Issue.
A Plan May Be Outlined at a
Convention to Be Held in
Chicago.

San Francisco, Nov 11.-United
States Senator John p. Jones is strongly
Of the opinion that there will be a sep
arate silver party in the campaign of
next year. The formation of such a
party is to grow out of the coming sill
yer conference at Chicago, he thinks.
The Chicago conference is to take place
some time near the Christmas holidays,
in the hope that it may have an effect
on congress.
The Call Now Being Prepared.
A call is now being prepared by the
executive committe which grew out of
the Memphis convention of last sum-
mer. This committee consists of Con
gresham j. H. Acklen Of Tennessee,
M. w. Rusk of Colorado, and NJ. Josiah
Batallal of Vermont, and the American
Bimetallic League, of which General
"A. j. Warner is chairman with head
quarters at Washington and the National
Bimetallic Union of Salt Lake, r. G.
Chambers, chairman, are working in
conjunction with it, says Secretary
George p. keeney Of the local branch
OF the American league. Mr.. keeney
has had frequent conferences with SEN
he stated that Mr.. Jones, since the re.
suit Of the elections in the East has be.
come known, is particularly anxious for
the conference to be held. According
to Mr.. keeney, Mr.. Jones expressed
himself as follows ON the outcome of
the elections.
The Issue in 1896 VIII he Silver.
II think that the elections just held
have demonstrated beyond the possibil.
ity of any doubt whatever, that the
issue in the campaign of 1896 will be
fatty between the champions Of gold
and silver; that finance and not tariff is
TO be the only question, and that it car
. no longer be settled within party lines
"The gold and silver men knitted each
other in these elections, regardless OF
party. 1t is an object lesson to silver
men all over the nation. 1t is battle
between metals to be now forced on q
straight issue and along unmistakable
lines. The gold brokers of London anC
New York will dominate the govern
ment Of the country for the next foul
years also, whichever of the two ole
parties win.
"The best thing for the silver men te
do is to get together at Chicago and out
line plan of organization for com
pletely separate and independent party
The people have been pretty we'll edu
Gated and they know quite we'll wha
free and unlimited COINAGE of silyp1
means to their business interests Ii
my opinion distinctly silver party
could VIM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
.SNUB TO POWERS
Sultan DecOrates Men Prominent
in the Armenian Perse-
cutiOns.
One of Those HOnOred Was De-
posed at the Demand of Brit
ish Officials.
Hundred Armenians Arrested at
StambOul--M of
LEM.

CONsrANrINOPLE, Nov. 1.-THE Off
cial Gazette announces that Bahri
Pasha, who was dismissed from his Off
cial position in pursuance to the repre-
sentations of the British ambassador,
Sir Philip Curry, owing to his i'll treat
ment of Armenians, has been decorated
with the grand Gordon of the Osmanish
Order, las q reward for his good serv-
ices.'
This step upon the part Of the sultan
is considered most significant 1t is not
only an open and distinct mark of ap.
proval of the i'll treatment of Armenians;
but it is a deliberate snub to Great Brit
ain, particularly as in addition to the
decoration bestowed upon Bahri Pasha
the Official Gazette publishes long list
of the names of Turkish officials in Ar
menia, who have been decorated by the
sultan for their "good services In
fact it almost seems as if the sultan is
openly defying the powers.
Have tho Murderers of LEM.
Eleven Kurds charged with the muir
der Of Frank G.. Lenz of Pittsburg, Pa,
| who started to ride around the world on
bicycle and disappeared i'll Armenia,
have been arrested and taken to Ere
| roum, in order to be tried there in the
| presence of the British consul, in the
| absence of an American consul, their
arrest being to a certain degree due to
the search which Mr. William A.
| Sachsleben made for the missing rider,
| who represented New York publica-
| ton.
Over 100 Armenians were arrested
Friday at Stamboul, and all the in.
| quiries made as to the cause of their I'M
prisonment has failed to obtain salts.
factory answer
| 1t is presumed, however, that they are
charged with having taken part in sew.
eral conspiracies against the sultan.
Too Conciliatory Towards Armen mans.
| 1t transpired that the dismissal OF
Kiamil Pasha from the post of grand
vizier was due to the sultan objecting
to his policy of Cancellation towards
Armenia. Kiamil Pasha left the cabi-
net council on Wednesday last, before
the conclusion of the meeting, and the
presidency was then assumed by Hall
| Rifat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
TO PROCEED AGAINST DAILY.
The Anaconda Company to BE Sued b
the Government.

The Anaconda Company to BE Sued by
the Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-MarcuS DAILY
and the great Anaconda Mining COM
pany Of Montana. are to be proceeded
against by the government. Secretary
Hoke Smith ordered a brief made of all
the reports of special agents who went
out to Montana to investigate into tim
Der depredatiOns. Some time ago it
is understood that DAILY was given
an opportunity to settle, with
Uncle Sam as to an alleged large
amount his company owes the United
States. This was soon after the special
agents reported. DAILY has not respond
ed. and it is said that his company takes
issue with the government and claims
that the Anaconda. instead of being in.
debted to the land department, is cred.
itor of the government.
The defense of the company to the
government charges of depredations is
not given out here, but it is learned that
DAILY and his attorneys will have some
thing interesting to disclose as to the
manner in which the business of the
land department has been conducted in
Montana during the past 20 years, or
even longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
kiamal Pasha's Dismissal.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Constantino-
pie correspondent Of The Times says
that Kiamil Pasha was dismissed from
the Office of grand vizier by an often
sively expressed TRADE which was intend
ed to disguise the fact that he had refused
to retain Office and to cloak the sultan s
insincerity as to his intentions regard
ing the reforms which have been de-
manded by the powers in Armenia, and
also to cloak his refusal to proclaim the
reforms by an imperial ukase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
MAY HAVE BEEN PERROTs.
An Ancient Craft Uncovered by "a Change
in the Mississippi Channel.

An Ancient Craft Uncovered by Change
In the Mississippi Channel.
WINONA, Mimi. Nov. ll.-A change
in the channel Of Blacksmith slough,
on the Wisconsin side of the river, q
few miles below here, has caused cut
ting away cf one side of the slough y
mouth. Dur. ng the past week it had
unearth"d t. or - feet of a vessel which
Is probably some ~ feet long. IT is i'll
far gone state Of decay, though its
construction IS of heavy oak planks. 1t
+ nailed together with hand forged
spikes and of Il very antique build. It's
upper W rkS are entirely r1ttrL away.
Parts Of the hull still are covered with
Il sheeting Vt some rusted metal
May Have Been Perrots Boat.
1t is believed the boat must have be-
longed to the old trading post OF Nicho-
las Perr"t, a Freedman who, early in
the seventeenth century, established the
first post and fort iii Sthis part of the
country on Trempclear mountain, just
above where the bout i found. \ tree
grows Is or ~ fee h: ch over where the
stern must he Situa&d Nothing is
found in til" boat III the way of proving
its anclen' owner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
THE SUCCESSOR OF CLEVELANI
Senator Brice Says Indications Are That
He VIII BE Republican.

He VIII BE n Republican.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 1l.-"The results of
the elections Of 1895 makes it most GER
tain that the nominee of the next Re-
publican national convention will be
elected PRESIDENT said Senator Calvin
S. Brice to an evening paper reporter at
the union depot last evening. Mr.
Brice was seated in Pullman car on
the eastern express. The defeated states
man said he was going to New York
The reporter asked him how the cleo
tion would effect our presidential poll
tics, and Mr.. Brice made answer as
quoted above. The senator continued:
IF the next president is not Re-
publican the last election has at least
added much to the interest that will be
felt in the deliberations of the Repuh-
lican convention. Who will be nomi-
mated? Well, Mr.. Mckinley is a charm
ing gentleman, able, popular, and prob
ably as magnetic as any of the candi.
dOtes."
The Senator's Explanation.
To the reporters suggestion that the
public would like to know the senator s
explanation of the result in Ohio Mr..
Brice said:
"Ohio did just what the other states
did. The result in Ohio was no differ.
ent from what it was in New York
MARYLAND or Kentucky. The people
seem dissatisfied with the general policy
of the Democratic party, and no Local
argument has any effect Oh the national
impulse IL Ohio we did our best, bu,
it was useless. Chairman Anderson OF
the Democratic committee I'D excellent
work, but the odds were too great, Gen
eral Foraker will be elected to succeed
me as senator, and what shall do does
not concern the public
The reporter asked Mr.. Brice if Presi
dent Cleveland's policy was to blame
for the wholesale Democratic disaster
The Ohio senator hesitated a moment
and then said:
..No, don't think Mr. Cleveland i:
blamed personally for the tidal wave
Still, he will have to bear his share OF
the blame, as being part of the nationa
organization and leadership Of the
Democratic party
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
WERE ARMED TO THE TEETH
Political Factions in the Cherokee Ma
tiOn at War.

VIVA, I. r., Nov. ia message
from Tahlequah states that much ex-
citement and intense feeling between
political factions in the Cherokee Ma
ton are prevailing and bloodshed will
result unless compromised. The CON
ditions are similar to that of eight years
ago when many men were killed. The
National partyis contesting the election
of sam Mayes as chief on the Dawning
ticket, andsthe Indians are collecting in
the capital armed to the teeth, deter
mined to aid their friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
A MONUMENT TO BISMARCK.
Emperor William to Honor the Iron
Chancellor.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA cable from
Berlin to morning newspaper says: 1t
is officially announced that the kaiser
contemplates erecting an imposing
monument to bismarck, the staunch
friend Of the imperial dynasty, and the
real founder of the empire This
grand tribute of gratitude to the great
est diplomat of the age will stand i'll
Holtenau, at the entrance of the great
kiel canal, or, as his majesty christened
it at the opening, the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
In Favor of the Operators.

tie of Xenia, who was chosen to arbi-
trate the basis of wages for mining in
Ohio, has found in favor Of the opera
tors.
BE WOULD END THE STRUGGLE
General De Campos Asks Spain to Grant
Autonomy to Cuba.
NEW YORK, Nov.l1.-The Paris cor
respondent OF The World cables the fol-
lowing authentic translation Of Q copy
of dispatch from General De Campos:
Referring to your oablegram Of Oct
30 expressing dissatisfaction at the
newspaper interview in which I ex-
pressed the opinion that the United
States would recognize Cuban belliger-
ency reiterate my statement and say
further that if this war is not brought
20 speedy termination by granting
home rule to Cuba the United States
will surely give aid to the insurgents
and espouse their cause sooner or later.
II urge that autonomy be granted to
the island, believing this to be the only
means of ending the struggle without
the loss Of many lives and waste Of the
immense wealth of the island"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
4 Banker Has Returned.

OMAHA, Nov IL. Banker Frank
Johnson of the Citizens State bank,
which recently failed, who mysteriously
disappeared last week, has returned
He declares he has been sick in Western
Nebraska. ana k lew nothing of the at.
tachment of hls property, and charges
that he had left the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH Nov O. 1895.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 55Ac; No.
Northern, 54Ac; No. 2 Northern, $500
53Lc; No. spring, lS45OIc; rejected,
3S d461ac. To arrive-No l hard, 55Hc
No. Mort hern, 54Ac; November No.
hard, ,614c; No. Norlhern, soc; Decem-
her no l hard, 551c; NO. Northern
sac May No. | Norther 5y14c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11

S yUTH ST. PAUL, Nov y, 1895
HOGS-M .,rket &c 1wer. Quality good
Range of prices - 3OlG3. s.
CAT Lt, Steady; better demand for
stocKvrs and feeders; moderate demand
for IA cattle.
SHr.k.P-soIow on butcher stock: good
demand for wet her feeders.
E,c,i pts: Hog, l,@"; cattle, 30
snepn. ,Jy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
STEAMER PURITAN WENT ASHORE
Big Fail River Boat Goes the Rock.
at Big Gull Island.

New LONDON, Conn, Nov. 11.-The
steamer Puritan of the Fall River line,
$50 passengers, and large quantity of
freight, went ashore on Big Gull island
Information was brought to New Lon
don by the mate, who rowed over from
the steamer with boats crew. The
steamer lies hard and fast on the rocks.
The wrecker Scott proceeded at once to
the steamers ) assistance with two tugs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8, 1895
WHEAT-\ ovember closed at 53a5c;
December, $3.50; Ma, 514057Ac. On
Track-Ao. l hard j4Sc; No. l Northern,
$3.50: No. , Northern, Ike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.


MILWAUKEE, Nov. ., 1895.
FLOUR-Steady
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 5,14c; No. l
Mort hern. $3.50; May, 624c
CORN-No 3, PC.
OATS-No. , white. Nc No. white,
1914 20&4c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 351!c; sample, 22@
371a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-11
How about Gorman?"

How about Gorman?' asked the re-
porter.
Mr.. Brice arched his eyebrows.
"Gorman's all right. Your man Quay
was beaten worse than German was
last Tuesday, and he seems to be doing
pretty well"
The herald., 1895-08-15
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Business Affected by Gold Engaged for
Shipment
The Decline Assisted by Reports of Frosts In
the Corn BeIt-Market Weak and
Prices Lower

NEW YORK. August 14.-Speculation
opened dull and 1eyoid of feature, but
after an hour it found lead in the heavy
gold engagements for shipme ent to Europe
tomorrow, and the bears began to raid.
The decline was assisted by reports Of
prospective frosts in the corn belt and by
denial of the report that settlement
of the difficulties in the coal trade had
about been reached. A half hour before
midday American TOBACCO had lost ~
rer cent. Distilline and Lackawanna ~.
New Jersey Central 9s and the general
list H@9s per cent. During the afternoon
trading was irregular. on extremely mar
row fluctuations, and the volume of the
business transacted was very light.
Prices ranged within fractional limits.
The market closed weak and generally
Lt01A per cent love on the day. The
losses OF the day are Tobacco ~. Laoka-
wanna N, New Jersey Central ~ and
Lead preferred per cent. The Changers
are down 4@s4, the latter in Northwest
erns. London transactions were on a
small scale.
The net result of the days operations
reveals lower figures generally for the
speculative issues. The sales were ST.
075,000.
The herald., 1895-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Wednesday, Aug. IA, 1895.
Alexander Weiss to Henry RAINBOW
Lot IL, bl D, H N Elloitt's Ninth st. trt;
$165.
J H and Amelia Bartle to May Dough-
erty-Lots 3. and 5, Abbott & Clarks
sub lot G, bl 8, Monrovia trt; $400.
Joseph A, s r and F Adams to Pat.
rick Byron-Trt 8, sec 16, 2 N. r Is W,
Porter L & w Co.'S first sub Of Rancho
x-Mission de San Fernando; $500.
Adolfo Valizail to Rosa r. de Ybarra-
Part of Rancho Rincon de la Brea Yam
brano trt; $500.
Julius T Scheltema to Jeanne Marie
Anna Scheltema-Lot n and M lot rs,
DR. Conger trt; $500.
J M and Elizabeth A Taylor to Theresa
M Tessareck- Lots II and IL. Weisendan-
ger city trt; $3.50.
Thomas r Beatty ct al. to Mrs Nettie
Renfrew-Lots and 9 bl 81, Electric Ry
Hstd asn trt; $500.
Peter ] and Bella Brannen to Mrs
Helen Raber-Lot 4S, P J Brannsn trt;
Mary Pejiman to T Hermann-All
int in aGmt, 1012-53 deeds; 5000.
Henry Braasch to w A Roberts--Lots
49, and 8, Long a. Steauman trt; $3.50.
Ellen o Lee to Arthur Whitworth-Lot
A; Bl 14l. Santa Monica; 1913.
William 8 Boyd to Elizabeth NJ Easton
Beg on line lot 20, bl 4, BeaLdry trt;
$1,000.
A " Fisher and Bertha M Fisher to
James Roberts-Lot 2. bl 4, sub lots 5 and
., bl 40, City Donation lots; $400.
The herald., 1895-08-15
The receipts were:
San Francisco Produc. Market

SAN FRANCISCO.A Aug. 14.-Potatoes-
Burbanks. 40@50c; Early Rose. 45@o5c;
Oregon Burbanks. 50@65c per GENITAL.
Onions-45@6Oc per sack.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2l@23c; Sec
onds, lo@l0c, fancy dairy, 19@2Uc;
good to choice, 15@lSc; medium grades,
9X@10%c; store, 809c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 5%@6Hc; COM
mon 70 good, 90; Young America.
5@7c; Eastern, 10Ia@l2c; Western. 10@llc.
Eggs-Rancl, 2O@24c per dc2 stUre,
15@17c; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15@16c per lb;
hens, 15@16c; geese per pair. 75c@$l.00;
goslings per pair, $l.25@1.50; ducks.
So. 00@5.00 per dozen for old ana
$3 300@3.50 for young; hens. $4.5O@5. so;
roosters. young. $4.0O@5. % per doz;
old. "a. a0@5. 0O per dozen; fryers, $500
45O per dozen; broilers. $2.50@4.0J per
dozen for large and $2.00y03.00 fo- small,
pigeons 81. 12X@1.25.
Game-NominaI. -
Middlings, $1s.0O@19.50 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $1300@14.00;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton:
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat. S6.00@3.O0; new
wheat and oat $7.0O@1O.00; new alfalfa,
$5.50@7.5O; old wheat, $5.0O@1O. %: wheat
and oat, $6.00@9.50; barley. $6.50@S.50;
oat. $5.OO@6. 90; alfalfa, $6.0007.00; clover,
$5.O0@7.5O: compressed, $5.O0@S.5O; stock,
s4.50@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 25@40c per bale.
The herald., 1895-08-15
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Quotations Corrected
ft Daily


Daily
LOS ANGELES, August IA.
Business continues strong, the most
marked changes being an advance in eggs,
which are now quoted at 22@23c. and the
increasing weakness of dried fruits. espe-
cially peaches which are offered at Sc,
with very slow market. In vegetables
and fruits prices are in the main steady
and business good.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-California ranch, 22@23c.
Butter Creamery, fancy 2-lb squares,
50c 28-oz squares, 421&c; coast creamery
32-oz squares. soc. Dairy. fancy 2-I6
squares. 3aHc; 2s-oz squares, 3o@35c
d, pi.kled, nominal.
Green Fruits-Grapes, Black Ham
burg, Muscat and Concord, $50
per crate; pears. 65@75c per box !;
bweetwater grapes. 60c per crate; rasp-
berries, 1850 per box; straw berries,
1850; plums, 75c@S1; figs, 405c per Id ;
apples. $3.50; peaches. 500 per box black.
berries. &c 'per box pineappies. So. OO@
400 per doz; bananas, $2@$2.25 per
bunch; watermelons 35@65c per doz !;
cantaloupes, 25@40c per dozen.
Vegetables-Sweet potatoes, $1.50
green corn. 6Oc per sack; cucumbers, 4Oc
per box; tomatoes. lOc per box bsets,
75c per 100 lbs; cabbage, 5O@6nc; car
rots. 75c; green onions, 200 per dog;
lettuce, 12@15c per doz punches; pars-
nips. SO@90c per 100 lbs: onions. new
white. 40c yellow, 50@6Oo; turnips,
700; string beans. &c. green peas, SC;
summer squaeh, $50 per boz; green pep
The herald., 1895-08-15

pers, 3@4c per ib; artichokea 45c per dog
@2.C0.
Potatoes-New, 7o@ooc.
Poultry Hens. per doz. $4.25@4 $50;
young roosters. 81 6o@4.75; old roopters.
$i.00; broilers. s2.00@s. 90; ducks. 5000
500; turkeys. live. ll@i2c per pound
Millstuffs-F! Los Angeles, $a.60;
Stockton brands. $3.s5; Oregon, W. 20
bian. per ton, local, $500; nortI,ern. m
$3.50; shorts, per ton. local. $500;
northern, 1900; rolled barley, per ton:
$500; cracked corn. per cwt, $l.2o; iced
meal, per cwt. $l.25. ,,
picnic. 6Tc; boneless. 91c. Bacon
Per lb., Rex breakfast. 10Nc: light
medium, DC; medium, 7l1c., Dried beef
Per h., sets, .0c; insides,. lie. Dry
salt pork-Per lb.. clear bellies. SIC;
short clear. TIC: clear backs. &c. Picked
pork-Per half bbl., 80 lbs., W. Lard
.exolene, 6Xc; pure leaf, TIC. Cottolene-
Hides and wool-Hides as they run
Dry. 16c: kips 12c; dry calf. 16c; bulls
and stays, SXc. Sheep pelts = Weak.
Wool-Nominally, 3G4c.
Choose nlifornia-Full cream fats.
lie; Young America. l2c; hand, 13c half
cream HatSs ~ louHB hInerlca lt2C
hand, SIC. Eastern - Cheddars and
twins, 1870 l4c. mported--Swiss 25c
limburger. 14@l5c; book, 15@16c West.
phnlia. 20c; Roquefort. 421c.
Grain and Hay-Barley-Per Genital
feed 60c; seed, zoe. Corn-Per Genital
$i.15. Whsat-Per GENITAL. $1.O5 Hay
Per ton, alfalfa, $7.O0@9.00; barley, $40
5000; wheat. $9.0O010.O0.
Citrus Fruits--Lemons-u 81. Al
@l.6O; cured. $2.50@3.O0. Oranges-Pel
box. fancy seedlings, s1.0o; choice. sOc
standard, Csc.
Dried Frults-!Apples-sun dried. sacks,
choice, Sc. Peaches--Fancy unpeeled,
SC; bleached, &c. Nectarines-Fancy
$780, choice. 6@7c. Pears-Fancy evap-
Grated 6@9c. Plums - Pitted. choice,
1890. Prunes - Choice, boxed, 5@do
sacks, 304c; fancy. &c.
Live Stock-Hogs-Per cwt., So. Beet
cattle-$506. Mutton -4Hc per Id. Yea
-5M@7c per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butchers prices fol
whole carcasses: Beef-5S@6c per lb
Veal--55@6c. Mutton-6@7c. Pork-6c.
Nuts-Walnuts - Los Angeles. &c; Lo:
Nietos. Sc; medium soft. s@Sc%; soft
shell Los Nissos fancy, 1l@l2c. Almonds
soft shell, 1l@12c; paper shell. 13c
hard she'll. &c. Filberts-10@12Xc. Pc
cans-13@15c.
Honey and Beeswax - Honey-Com b.
10la@l1n per Id. strained, 3X@4c. bees
wax-20@22c per ID.