davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29


dire to Theophrastus Wilson, but the
person to whom he poured out his
woes only twinkled a pair of merry
eyes. Harvey Harris was several years
older than 'Phratus, but he listened
with an interest very comforting to the
smaller boy.
''She says 1 kin take the old boss
pistle m fire it off once down behind
the barn. MI kin tie dads old flag to a
broomstick and wave it about all l
wanter. Who wants an old broomstick
round, anyway? That amt no Fourth
of July"
'Phrastus sniffed-he almost sniveled.
His nearer laughed outright.
"Say, 'Phrastus, what under the a n
opy did you do last Fourth that makes
Aunt 'Scilla settle down on you like
this?"
"Nothin'," said 'Phrastus, sullenly.
''Oh, pshaw! ] know y0u and l
know Aunt Priscilla. Shed lever cor
ner you up so close without some
reason. Honest, now, out with it, and
I'll see what l can do for you"
There was the cat" said 'Phrastus,
digging his oes INTO the ground.
What about the cat?"
''She told me to give him his dinner,
md l put a firecracker under the pan.
1t didn't hurt him none, but he never
come fer a week; nd he won't tech cod
fish sence."
"Oh, no! What else?"
THE settin' hen" said 'Prastus,
scratching his right ear. "Iknowed she
wanted her broke up, n bet a couple
o crackersid do it"
well, did they?"
Guess you'd "a thought so! They
set the nest afire, and most burnt up
the chicken house" 'Phrastus actually
grinned.
"Ah, ha! Go ahead; that wasn't all.
What put on the finishing touch?"
Il s,pose twas the new wash b'iler,7
said 'Phrastus, frowning. 1--WE TUX it
out behind the barn to light a bunch
in. My, didn't they pop! Then we
forgot it teetotal, and come wash-day
nobody knowed where the biler was"
And when they found it?"
"Suthin' had stepped on itF'muttered
4 llIdSLuo- ouS \ " v Al "a
ought to hold things a hull year"
Harvey threw his head back and
laughed so heartily that 'Phrastus
stopped frowning and giggled.
Now look here" said Harvey, when he
had had his laugh out, 81 haven't for
gotten how you found Frowsy for me
last summer, and if you'll promise not
to use them round the house or the
barn, or anywhere where they'll dis
turb Aunt 'Scilla, I'll put half a dozen
packs under the big stone behind the
barn for you Fourth of July morning."
Its awful good of you" 'Phrastus'
cheeks grew shining red. There
sha'n't nobody hear 'em 'cept me; I'll
take 'em down to the woods. And say,
I'll hunt your dog every time he gets
lost-don'ty you give any other Teller the
job. What they got in that wagon?"
1T must be the English ram Mr..
Turner'S been buying" said Harvey,
rs he turned to look. Gave two hun
dred dollars for him. Iguess I'll walk
down and see him when they take him
out"
Two hundred dollars for a
sheep!" 'Phrastus hoped over the
fence and trotted along by his friends
side. What a pile of money for one
sheep! Say, Harvey, d you Jest as lief
put in a box of matches and a f'-cent
flag stead OF two o them bunches?"
Just exactly"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
RE Did HIS Best.

Arizona Pete had been called upon,
in the absence of all the deacons and
other qualified church officers, to pass
the contribution basket.
In a seat half way down the middle
aisle sat the wealthiest man in the con-
~gregation, fast asleep.
Arizona Pete stopped when near him,
held the basket under his nose, and
waited.
A soft snore was the only contribu-
ton.
He touched him on the shoulder.
Another snore.
Then he shook him.
"Fuddleston," he said, you can't
make a sneak out of this game. Pun
gle up OF I'll throw you out of the
Window
1t is recorded that Mr.. Fuddleston at
once PUNCHED up to the extent of five
dollars for the first and only time in
his religious career. Chicago Tribune
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

Not Selfsh-"Why do you and
Bobby quarrel so much? l hope my
Willie is not 4 selfish little boy" mo,
mamma, I'm not selfish. but Bobby is.
He always wants to play the games I
don't want to."-Harper's Bazar.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
Not Necessarily.

"Yoh KANT allus Deepen on whit
yoh hyeah," said Uncle Eben. "'Tain't
necessarily de young man dat shoots
off de mos fahcrackahs on the Fourf
OBJ July dat nd be de fus' ter enlis' eft
wah broke out. "-Washington Star.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

S II E says 1
shan't S p c d
one cent for
crackers ner
ner
go down to see
the p'rade ner
any of the boys.
Sh says I've
got to stay hum
and keep still
this Fourth"
The prospect
was evidently
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
The wagon turned into Mr.. Turner's
hnrn-A.I - A. l-c

The wagon turned into Mr.. Turner's
barnyard, and the boys followed it.
Il bet I'd never pay them old British
two hundred dollars for a sheep" said
'Phratus, thrusting his hands deep into
his pockets as he watched the men
carefully lower the Cotswold ram,
King George XII" to the ground.
What do you know about the Brit
ish, Bub?" asked one of the men.
Il know we whipped EN- twicet-
Fourth OF July" said 'Phrastus.
We'll, it seems they can beat us on
sheep" laughed the man.
Il 'spect if Mr.. Turner had looked
round he'd got jest as good a one
in 'Meriker for ten dollars cried
'Phrastus. They can't beat US on
anything"
Having reached the ground safely,
King George stamped his royal foot
and shook his curved horns. Then, as
Mr.. Turner entered the yard by a side
gate, the ram dashed forward with I'M
expected quickness, knocked his new
owners feet from under him and laid
him fat on his back.
Hes got a good smart temper" re-
marked one of the assistants, as King
George appeared ready to charge the
entire force.
Serves Mr.. Turner right for spend
ing SO much money On an old British
sheep" 'Phrastus whispered to Harvey.
Aunt Priscilla noticed with surprise
hat 'Phrastus neither whincd nor
pleaded when she reannounced her
Fourth of July edict. She repeated
the command in order to keep her own
resolution firm, for she dearly loved
the motherless boy, mischievous as he
was
You hain't been giving him money
for frecrackers or dossying him up,
have ye, Benz" she inquired of her hus-
band.
No, l amt" responded Uncle Ben.
But jest think ont, Perscilla! The
heft of a boys livin'is rumpus, and to
choke him off on the Fourth! it's-well,
it's plaguy cruel! He'll bust"
No, he won't! You jest let him
alone, Benjamin Arbuckle. It's time
he learned that cats and wash-b'ilers
and other folks had some rights on the
Fourth of July S we'll S boys"
where you going, 'Phrastus?" she
demanded, when the Fourth had at
last arrived, as quiet in their imme-
diate vicinity as if it had been a Sun
day.
Down to Mr.. Turner's wood lot to
sail my boats"
He had the boats conspicuously
tucked under his arm. Aunt Scilla re-
garded him with a mixture of remorse
and suspicion.
You amt fred off your pistol yet?'
Nom; don't wanter. Once amt
nothin'. It'd sound as if it'd lost itself"
Your pas flag is there On the table"
That's had too much powder
Already" 'Phrastus had carefully
studied up this smart speech in ad-
vance.
Hum Aunt Priscilla shifted.
well, go long then. If you go to
that p'rade, sir, you know what you'll
get"
"Ain't goin'."
And if I hear of your hanging round
any of the other boys houses, you'll
catch it."
"Yes'm."
'Phrastus slouched OFF with an air of
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

Shout beside thine oak, o north
o south! answer with thy palm;
And in cur unions heritage
Together sing the nations psalm
William Ross Wallace
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

When Harvey Harris heard Of # he
could not resist saying: $50 the
British beat, eh, 'Phrastus?"
Just that onee." said 'Phrastus-
Mrs. Frank Lee, in Youths Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29

The late Lauren Kingsburg, OF
Needham, Mass, left 81, 900 to the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society,
and $3.50 each to Fl. L. Hastings, Of
Bos.ton. and /. C. Welcome, OF Var
mouth, Me-, for use in spreading the
GOSPEL.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-06-29
panion.

Bobby Dumble-Hey! This is great
fun, isn't it"
Willie Wimple Should say so.
'Tain't Zen O'clock yet, and I've got
three burns.
Bobby Dumble-Pooh! that's nothin'.
The doctor says maybe I'll lose my
little fnger!-Golden Days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, n. ", June 7.-R. G. Dun & Co a
Weekly Review of Trade, which issues tomorrow.
will say: The trend of business is rising even az
it was falling Just two years ago, with surprising
rapdity. The gain has gone so far and so fast in
some branches that the more conservative fear IT,
may not be maintained. But the period of dull
ness which comes in each market after an unusual
rise brings as yet nothing like corresponding de-
cline Industries gain much, halt or fall back a
little and then gain once more. The demand for
consumption is steadily increasing as the employ
ment and wages OF the people increase.
Demand for money expands, one bank reporting
20 per cent larger in the discounts for the
country and another 20 per cent more CONNER
some gain. The serious question remains whether
the crop Will be good enough to sustain large
business. But the worst reports to-day are better
Dy lar than the estimates recently current
has again risen 3, with Western estimate of a
crop of 100000 bushels smaller than last wear
1t is pertinent to remember that official, and
most unofhc1a reports down to a late period last
fall put the yield about S0o00,000 bushels lower
than 1t is now known to have been. Western re-
ceipts were 264,000 bushels more than last wear
and In i've weeks have been 1871 OBI bushels
against 6,990,65 last year, while Atlantic en-,
ports, -four included, $4,000 bushels smaller for
the week, have been in five weeks 773ST2S
bushels against IL 94547s last wear. Tbere is
neither holding back by farmers nor anxious haste
IN purchasing by foreigners to support the belief in
scarcity.
Cotton declined an eighth with better weather at
again with the report of only 1l6 per cent decline
in acreage. Much greater decrease had been called
certain, but condition is reported less favorable
than last year with tenth smaller yield per acre
and acreage 1l6 per cent less than last year, the
yield was still exceeded 1000 bales, which, with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Lord Shaftesbury takes for Cork
7o,3O7 ctls, valued at s79,l17.
The Eastern and foreign markets were firmeI
yesterday and local futures improved In sympathy
NO change in spot Wheat. No. l, S712c q ctl
choce, SSs4@90c p ell: lower grades, sO@obc;
extra choice Tor milling, 95c@$1 o ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION = 10 o'clock December
2O0 tons, 81 O714; 1900. 81 OTIS; $500, >! ".
REGULAR MORNING SESsIoN-Seller 'S5-1OO
tons-95c; do new-20O, 81 035s: zoo: 81 O31E2
20o $l O33s. December = 1900, 81 O612; 200
81 06ss; 100, 81 06ss 1900, 81 G6s4. ,
AFTERNooN SESSION = December - 4UO tons,
81 O6Zs 800, 81 OF; 1900, 81 OTIS: 300, ~ O714
Seller 20, new. storage paid-5O0, III 1854.
BARLEY-The market is still quiet and slowly
pointing downward. Feed. 5S$4@60c for ordinary
ana possibly a small advance for choice bright;
Brewing, nominal at 6712@771t2e d ctl
CALL BOARD SALES
r INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-December-1OO
tons, 6414c; 800, 641ac.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION = December-2O0
tons 6453c: 100, 64ssc; 100, 644Sc; 500, &c. 200,
AFTERNooN SESSION - December - 100 tons,
65c: 100, 651sc.
OATS-Deaiers report the market easy and very
duh, though there is no decline. Milling are quot
able at $l O5@1 1919 p ctl: fancy Feed, Sl O2h29
10 O ctl; good to choice, 971ac@$1 O212: com
mon 10 fair, 90@95c; Red 90c@$1; Gray, 9212@
95c; surprise, 81 1901 10 p ctl.
CORN-White is neglected. Large Yellow is
lower. Choice Small Round Yellow is steady.
Large Yellow 81 O5@1 1919 Q ctl; Small Round
Yellow, 81 1901 Is; White, $1@1 05 p ctl.
RYE-Quoted at 9Oc p ctl for No. l.
BUCK WHEAr-NOmiQal at S5N19Oc ~ ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 7.-Bradstreets will say
tomorrow: The speculative spirit, which seemed
to dominate both commercial and financial circles
until within week ten days past, is still less
conspicuous in all lines. Demand for staple goods
in a number of instances is smaller, notably at
Boston, Pittsburg, Chicago and Kansas CITY.
particularly in dry goods, demand for which at
first and second hands has declined as is CUSTOM
airy at this period.
While business throughout the country NAV be
characterized quieter the tone of staple MARKERS
continues strong, and confidence in good demand
when the fall season opens next month remains
undated. The feature of the week as heretofore
is the continued long list of advances in prices
notably those for iron and steel and the upward
movement OF bank clearings. Statistics show a de-
stocks of wheat in the United States and Canada
during May, with an increase of over 100000
bushels aaoat for Europe.
Last year reduced stocks 1000 900 In NAV.
while Europes available supplies practically stood
still. Exports OF wheat (four included as wheat1
from both coasts of the United States and from
Montreal amount to 1891 900 bushels this week
against 100000 bushels last week, ,742 600 BUSH
els in the week one year ago, 36l00 600 bushels two
years ago, 3,052 900 bushels three wears ago and
100000 bushels four years ago. Interior stocks
of Russian wheat fell away 9 600 600 bnsheIs n ~
ing May. Heavier shipments of wheat to Europe
with increasing available stocks there. mark the
latters confidence in the relative permanence of a
higher range OF prices for wheat.
Bradstreet's, in their review OF the stock market
will say: Irregular but sufficiently distinct signs
OF reaction have ruled in this weeks speculation
The market seems to have overdiscounted the cur
rent Improvement in the general situation and
has peeH 10 an Increased extent by the
damage to winter wheat, although heavy rains in
the far West are regarded as very favorable To
other crops. London has been very inactive but
the speculative temper there has been visibly
affected by the crop and the fear that the sta
bility OF our treasury gold will become a
factor as the date for the expiration of the CON
tract between the Belmont Morgan syndicate and
the Government approaches. This last influence
is apparently disregarded, but rise of foreign
change TO the gold-shppng point has more or less
effect on sentiment. Railroad earnings for Nav
comparing as they do, with a like period last year
generally show increases. Western railroad mana
gers generally cheerful regard to the ont
look, but this had no effect upon spectators who
bought during the rise, and in majority of stocks
there has been disposition to realize and close
long accounts, which in some few instances re-
suited in marked declines.
The bear traders were active, although the ex-
treme dizziness put a limitation on their success
and the short interest is not apparently excessive
at the moment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
FISH-PER POUND.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Speculation in mining shares continues dull
One would suppose that the prospect of thoroughly
testing the Brunswick lode would stimulate trad
ing, but somehow it does not.
Prices yesterday showed no noteworthy change.
NOTES.
Gray Eagle is assessed cents
The Cinnabar King Mining Company Of Sonoma
County has levied assessment of l cent per
share, delinquent August "a.
The Citizens Bank of Nevada City has declared
a dividend of rs cents per share.
The Virginia Chronicle says; "Colone ]. B. Low,
who is to examine and report upon the Brunswick
lode for the mining companies which contemplate
working the lode, has arrived at Virginia. Colonel
Low is capable mining man, and he will give the
lode careful investigation If his report proves
favorable, which no one doubts will be the case the
project will do to bet on"
On the Stock and Bond Exchange Spring Valley
water was wanted up to 500 25, while s. f. Gas
light was freely offered down to ST. so.
Bullion valued at $1,000 has been received from
the Mayf1ower gravel mine.
MONO-East crosscut from south drift 400-foot
level was extended II feet; face in porphyry.
BULwER-SOuth drift from west crosscut from
slope above the 150-foot level was extended 6
Feet with about ~ inches of owgrade ore in face.
North drift from crosscut east from Washington
vein was extended feet; rock in face is very
hard and ore-seam small. Slope from No. l up
raise above main drift 200-foot level is yielding
some gold ore; the ore is extending further south
than heretofore. About 30 tons of were ex-
tracted, estimated at about $50 per ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

heavy stocks carried over would forbid the idea of
famine. But late crop is more exposed to injury.
June began with 9,553,393 bales already in sight
and 5000, $50 American remaining in commercial
stocks, while European spinners held May over
LOCO, 900 bales according to Ellison
Iron pushed upward like the great buildings into
which much of it goes, and The advance in fin
ished products has become general. OF structural
steel, IL 600,0 600 tons turned out in May by
the Homestead works, breaking the record, and
prices to 1.3c for beams and 1.2c for angles.
Coke producers are said to have substantially
agreed upon sales by agency and an advance in
prices to 81 so or higher Chicago workers are in
full operation, though the demand of the agricul-
tural implement makers lags because the coming
harvest is in doubt.
Tin is weaker with a rise in the worlds
supply to 1851 tons, about five months con-
sumption, but copper is stronger at 10s4c for lake,
and lead higher at 33c.
Failures for the week have been 1875 for the
United States against 216 last year, and Is In
Canada against 40 last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at open auction to-day as
follows: Royal aprcots, 81 45@1 so; Alexander
peaches, 81 2591 IS; Royal Anne cherries, SIG
l25.
Porter Bros. sold three cars California fruits as
follows: Royal aprcots, ST 35@l so: seedlings
81 4591 95; Newcastle, 81 20: Alexander peaches
81 25@1 20 cherry plums ST. 1901 Co. in 10Th
boxes 55@1Oc; Royal Anne cherries, S1@1 35,
few poor condition 75@SOc; Rockports 9Oc; Tar
tarians, S5c@90c Pontiacs, 75@9Oc.
NEW YORK, June Porter Bros Co. sold at
open auction to-day one car San Jose cherries at
following prices: Centennials. 81 AS Tartarians,
15cgSI 80; Bigarreaus 81 1901 %; Clevelands,
Eagles, D'Orleans, knights, Blacks and assorted
cherries 60c@$1 10.
The Earl Fruit Company sold: Royal Anne 9Oc
@$1 SO; Black Tartarian, S5c@Sl 81: Centennial
S5c9S1 35 Pontiac, soc.
The National Fruit Association: Royal Annes
SocqS1 10; Alexander peaches, $1G01 so: New
castle aprcots. 95c@$1 90; Royal apricots 81 so
al 80; Prlngles. soc: Cherry plums SIC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 81 1904 IS; Wool
Bags, 24@26c.
CoAL-Wellington, So q ton: New Wellington.
3d. Southteld Wellington, 81 so; Seattle, Sc 80;
Bryant So: Coos Bay, SIS p ton: Wallsend, 81 SO;
Scotch, So; Byrmbo, 81 so; Cumberland, $13 so
in bulk and SIS in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite Egg, $l2; Welsh Anthracite Egg $9 Camel,
IS: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val
ley, 81 60: Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks.
hICE-Chinese descriptions easier Chinese
mixed, So 121s@3 171s: No. /, So 55@3 70; extra
No. 1, SO 1894 20; Hawaiian. 81 5O@4 621a;
Japan, So 1904: Rangoon, So 4O@S so p ctl
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all sac; Dry Granulated, 51sc;
Confectioners' A, &c. Magnolia A, 1880; Extra c.,
more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
WEATHER BURE AU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUI-
TURF. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
June 7, 1895, P. @.-Weather conditions and
general forecast.
An area of high pressure is moving southeast
ward into Montana and British Columbia, from
which section the pressure diminishes rapidly to a
trough-ke depression, extending northwest and
southeast from Cape Mendocino to Southwestern
Arizona. Brisk northerIy winds, prevail to the
north of this depression, and southery to westerly
winds to the southwest of it. High northerly winds
have continued in the Sacramento Valley during
the day. resulting in norther TO that local
ity. A similar norther has prevailed in the foot
hills east of the San Joaquin Valley. 1t Is growing
somewhat cooler tonight in the Sacramento VAL
ley and the conditions indicate that the hot norher
is nearly over.
Along the coast the conditions are extremely
variable. At Eureka the wind is blowing gale
from the northwest, and high west winds prevail at
San Francisco, while at Point Reyes Light between
these places light southerly winds have continued
all day The wind will probably shift to the north
west tonight along the entire coast, from Central
California orhward, and blow gale from that d.
recton for the next twenty-four hours.
The following maximum temperatures have
Eureka, 81 degrees; Red Bluff SO; Sacra-
mento, 90: San Francisco. 20: Fresno, 90; San
Independence So Yuma, 104
The following are seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last season:
Eureka $3.50, last year 54.02: Red Blun 2S.S7
last year PISA: Sacramento 24.l1. last year 1888
San Francisco 25.70, last year 1880; Fresno 14.15
last year SAT: Los Angeles 1892, last year
6.73; San Diego, 11.61, last year 4.19; Yuma
2.97, last year 81 inches.
San Francisco data-MaXimum temperature II
deg. minimum so deg, mean 81 deg.
Forecast made al san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight June 8. 1895:
For Northern California-Fair; nearly stationary
temperature, except somewhat cooler along the
northern coast and in the interior of north portion
high northerly winds along the northern coast,
diminishing in force in the interior
For Southern California-Fa1r; nearly stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds along the coast.
For Nevada-Fair warmer.
For Utah-Fair warmer.
For Arizona-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair. but foggy
at night; continued cool; high westerly winds.
w. ii. HAMMON Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Stagnation still prevails and
quotations are somewhat nominal PruDes. four
sizes, 3s4@4c 2 h; larger sizes, 5@6c; smaller
sizes, l12@3c p ID; Apples, 4941ac for sliced and
oeo Zee for evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 412@
&c; Apricots 5@6c for fair TO choice and 7(071sc
f h fancy Moorpark; Pears 4@41@c for evaporated
halves SG94c Tor quarters and 112@2c for inferior
goods; Plums, 3@31ac for pitted and 111ac for un-
pltted; Figs black, &c for pressed and 31ac for
impressed
RAIsINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Raisins =
Four-crown loose quoted at 31ac p ID; three-crown
212c q b; 2-crown &c p ID; seedless Sultanas Sc
= ID; sesdisss Muscatels, &c p ID; 3crown London
layers, ~ 35@l 45 o box; clusters, 81 25@2 IS;
Dried Grapes-11a@1A p ID.
NuTs-Chestnuts quotable at 3@5c; Walnuts
a@l0c ., ID for paper-shell and softshell, and
o@Ic q ID for hardshel; Almonds 2@212c "a ID
for hardshell, and 5@6c . h for softshell, and
- 1or paper-shell: Peanuts, 5G6c for Eastern and
4@41ac for California; Hickory Nuts 5@6c: Pc
cans DC Tor rough and SC polished; Fiberts. so
@5 30 2 100.
HONEY-New Comb has arrived and is held at
1i129l21ac D ID. Old Comb. 6@10c; new water
white extracted 5@51ac: light amber extracted
41L2Gg434c; dark amber 4c Is ID.
bEEsWAA-Quoted at 26@28c y b.