davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
HEAVY BETTING AT ST. LOUIS.
1t SHIFTS Rat Portage.

RAT PORTAGE. Ont, Aug. 19-The
KAT portage oarsmen have returned
rom Minnetonka- They were given an
9nthuSlaStlc reception by the club and
citizens. The new rules adonfed nv
the association are quite satisfactory
and viii not affect this club in any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Third far Brainerd.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Brain-
OF Y to II. The score OF today's game
was:
RH.E.
Brainerd ........4OO11OO 6-15 IA 1
Willmar ...-.-...0 2 0 900 OF O. 8
Batteries, Frank Howe and Frary,
HOrr and BOnde
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

the fundst of the Police Relief associa-
ton. The return game at Minneapolis
will be played a week from next Sat
urday, when the several new problems
will be evolved in the national pas
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
JOHNSON DEFEATS YOUNG.
The Canadian Challenger DIDN'T
Secure a Heat.

match race between John S. Johnson,
the professional champion, and Fred
". Young, the Canadian who chal-
.lenged him, took place before 1900 peo-
PIE tonight on the Ferry company's
track Johnson put in his own pace
makers in the first heat, and won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
WESTERN LEAGUE
HOLSTERS Wins From TaiI-Enders
No Game Mt Kansas CITY

At indianapolis RHE.
Indianapolis ...S20031211-l3 IA 8
Grand Rapids. i 0 . / o. 8 2
Batteries-Fisher and Mcfarland;
Jones and Me.
At Terre Haute. R.H.E.
Terre Haute 40 SOO012 1910 IS 2
Detroit .0 90 0 % Z
Batteries, Goar and Outcalt, White
hall and Twineham
Kansas City-Minneapolis game was
postponed on account of rain; two
games will be played tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

of his friend, ex-Mayor Rose. of CIeve-
lana, at Rose island, st. Lawrence
river, aged fifty-two years. The canse
CT his death was heart disease. result
ing from an attack of grip Two years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Editor's Sudden Death.

WATERFOWL, N Y, Aug. 10
John Miller Wilcox, editor of the CIeve-
land Penny Press, died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at the summer home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
sweIIs the Police Fund.

The police are gratif1ed at the splen-
Sid results accruing from Saturdays
ball game. 1t is now expected that
1t least 500 will be added thereby to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
Toyed with Youngsters.
Special to the Globe.

AURORA, u, Aug. 19.-The St. Paul
league team played the Aurora high
schools team this afternoon Score:
ST. Paul 10, Aurora 8. Batteries, Jones
and Camp. Therean and Passage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
PHILLIES NOT IN IT.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10
Nichols pitched magnificenrly for Bos-
ton today and the Phillies were never
in the game. Taylor was effective, eX-
cept in the seventh inning. Attend
ance, 8,282. Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 80 OOOO110OR 8
Boston ............0 0 3 OIL 0 0 SO z L
Batteries, Taylor, Clements and
Buckley, Nichols and CANCEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
So 81 s.
t $50 ~
rs Sy,,..W ofr1er19s aAas
andWnrmefa nnlu

Are most competent to fully appreciate Ii,
purity. sweetness, and delicacy of CUTICURI
SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily.
In the form of washes, solutions, etc., FOL
distressing infammations, irritations, and
weaknesses of the mucous membrane, it ia.
proved most grateful.
CUTIoURA SOAP appeals to the refined ant
cultivated everywhere, as the most effective
skinpurifying and identifying soap, as weIla.
purest and sweetest for toilet and bath.
Sold throughout the world. British DEPOT: T. N,z
eERY SoSs, |, King Edward-st., London. PorrxI
pRue CuEh. CORE, Sole Props, Boston, u. 8. a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
CaMn,t Lose ChoiIx.
Wa SbireytoJ1 Star

Washington Star.
This is terrible world" said the
misanthrope. "A dreadful world
''Y-a-a-s.' replied Choliy, eft does
seem SO at times. Still the Pwince
of Wales lives on it, you know"
Detroit Free Press.
rs it true that the old Jones place
is haunted?''
1T used to be, but they have baby
there now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

Don't expect too much from Milwau-
kee this afternoon. The Apostles may
have to go against ten men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
r H E
DIAMOND DUST.

When Niles made his home run in
the fifth inning Kuehne tried to block
him as he passed third, and KUehne
went away last night wearing a black
eye.-AIilWaukee Sentinel
Frank is certainly a batter of no
mean value. His single, double and
homer greatly assisted Minneapolis TO
win the game. Milwaukee made a mis-
take when d strong effort to get him
wasn't made.-AIilwaukee Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

v
have to go against ten men.
Possibly Camp would make good
man on the gate. TOO.
The Kansas City Times says of
Saturdays game: st Paul had Pep
per in the box, and he was very not
stuff. 1t is probable that if the family
Bible Of Peppers were looked I'D it
will be found that this Peppers name
is Cayenne
Ellis, of Grand Rapids, has signed
Williams, catcher of the Anderson
team.
John Morrill, has been appointed sub
stitute league umpire for Boston. He
vas formerly first baseman for the
Boston team.
Scheibeck is right in it, in the league.
He was fined 800 at Washington last
week. and for ten minutes, at least.
wished that he was back in a minor
league.
They're roasting the umpire at Terre
Haute these days. and the Gazette
comes to his defense. 1t says editori-
ally: Now, as always, this page Of
the Gazette is on the side Of the UNI
plre. He is the one entirely 6isinter
ested man in the ball ground. He is
the one man, and generally the only
man. who is always in the best posi-
ton to see satisfactorily what is going
on. If he has any bias it is on the side
of the team. on whose ground The game
is being played. This is on the suppo-
sition that he is 4. human being. And
this, we presume, he is, though his
power is that Of a god of mythology.
At any rate, the umpire represents au-
thority, law, order, government, all
that organized, orderly society stands
for, and the Gazette-this page of the
Gazette for the base bail editor is a
law unto himself-is on his side. Like
the tradition of kings, the umpire can
co no wrong. All hail to him.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says that Latham has not q friend on
the Cincinnati team, that not a player
speaks to him, and that no one need
be surprised to see him traded for an
other player before the season is over.
Latham wants to get away from Gin
cinnati, and there is more than one
club that would like to get him
Sporting Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. 19.-The
CINCINNATI Base Ball club, en- route to
Philadelphia, stopped off here today
and played an exhibition game with
the Hagerstown team. Cincinnati won
to s. The home team made seven
runs in the first inning. Cincinnati
scored the winning run in the ninth
inning. DWyer and Vaughn were in
the battery for Cincinnati
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20
PITTSBURGS GAME
WASHINGTON A1,n 1o

WASHINGTON, Aug 19.-Today's
game went to Pittsburg by a score of
9 TO 3. Anderson was batted out of the
box in the fifth inning and his place
was taken by Malkirkey. Attendance,
$500. Score:
R HE.
Washington .....1O1OOO1O0 6 I
Pittsburg .........0 0 3 2 90 50 u 2
Batteries, Anderson, Mularkey and
Mc(ruire. HaWleV and Merritt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

Ellis, of Grand Rapids, has signed
Williams, catcher of the Anderson
team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

Possibly Camp would make a good
man on the gate. too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-20

. John Morrill, has been appointed SUBJ
stitute league umpire for Boston. He
was formerly first baseman for the
Boston team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, Ill, May 31.-Porter Bros & Co.
sold to-day at auction: Royal Apricots, $2@2 55
seedlings, 81 1902: Newcastles, 81 6OQl rs;
Royal Anne Cherries. 81 10@1 So; Alex Peaches,
81 1892.
The Earl Fruit Company sold to-day at open auc-
ton two carloads California fruit, realizing the fol-
lowing prices: Cherries-Tartarian, $l0l 20;
Royal Anne, 81 3501 55: Bigerreau, $l01 20.
Apricots - Seedlings, 81 55@2; Royal, So so.
Peaches-Alexander, 81 10; Moquats, 1Ob boxes,
Zoe The weather is Very hot
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day, realizing prices as follows:
Black Tartarian cherries ST. to 81 20, Royal Annes
81 % to 81 65. assorted cherries ripe, soc to
soc, Governor Wood Toe to S0c; Royal apricots,
crates 81 rs to 81 so, seeding apricots ST 80 TO
81, sky high apricos 81 90 pringle aprcots S5c to
81, some in bad order &C.
The National Fruit Association sold: Black
Tartarian 75c 10 81 95, Black Republicans 75c 10
81 40, Governor Wood 81, Centennials ST So,
Royal Annes 65c TO 50 50: Newcastle apricots
81 so TO 81, Royal apricots 75c, Pringle apricots
81 90 to 81 50; cherry plums 81 30.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open auc-
prices: Royal apricots, 81 60@2 55: seedlings
81 4OQ2; NewcastieS 81 rs; Pringles, $1Q1 60;
ten-pound boxes Pringles, 50@65c; peaches, 81 IS
az; Royal Anne cherries, 81 3001 So: Republ-
caus, 81 O5; Tartarians Csc: Pontiacs csc; Rock
ports, Soc pums, 81 10; plums In ten-pound boxes,
65@70c.
NV YORK, May 31.-Porter Brothers Com
pany sold at auction to-day Suisun cherries in
boxes at SOc6$l As.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California cherries
at open auction to-day at excellent prices follows:
Black Tartarian, 81 1902 Is: some in bad order
81 20; Purity, 95c.
The National Fruit Association sold California
fruit as follows Black Tartarians, 95c@S1 30; do,
crates, average So %: Royal Annes, So 10; Early
RlaHEG
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
EASTERN WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, MASS, May 3l.-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say;
The market is dull and featureless. Boston
merchants are paying for wool in the West higher
than the equivalent OF their selling prices in the
East. There is continued brisk business in for
eign merino woods, especially in Buenos Ayres
secured. For ordinary new Western fine and fine
medium manufacturers willing to pay over 80
cents clean, holders asking to &c more, and trade
Is at a deadlock. Mohair has jumped from SIC TO
42c for average Turkish.
The sales of the week were 1,717OOO pounds
domestic and 1.079,500 pounds foreign, against
!,551 1000 pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds
foreign last week, and l054 900 domestic and
10000 foreign for the same week last year. The
receipts TO date show decrease of 329l1 pounds
domestic and an Increase of 1886, 600 pounds in
the sales TO same date in 1893 The sales to date
show q decrease of 1920 bales domestic and an
increase OF 81 .9l9 bales foreign
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

ceeded last years by 100 per cent, and fell only
So per cent below those of SO, while the daily
average for May Is 26.9 per cent larger than last
year, but IL less than in 1913.
Wheat is largely supported by public buying, and
the purchasing orders from farming regions are
supposed to Indicate an opinion of the yield. Yet
wheat comes forward freely, it would not cur
rent prices if a, short crop assured, and West
receipts for the mouth have been 5,994,774
bushels against 3,525,25S bushels last year. Nor
do Atlantic exports reflect increased haste to buy
abroad amounting in four weeks, flour Included
to o. 1888, 120 bushels against g. ZIG, 097 last year
Cotton continues strong, because it Is believed
there Will be much reduction III yield per acre as
well as in acreage. No estimate, based on definite
information, puts the decrease in acreage at more
than 1870 per cent which, with a yield per acre
equal TO last years, would mean crop OF 100000
bales. The market has been acting as IL the future
were known. The advance this week has been
only 1-l6 and it is supposed the stronger specnla
tors have realized. The manufacturer is doing
well, although not all the machinery is employed,
but the demand has been better and there are oc-
caslonai advances in prices OF goods.
The IRON manufacture is gaining rapidly, and the
average prices, which had fallen February to
now risen to 59.1 per cent most of the advance
having been in May. Bessemer pig has been lifted
to 81 80 and gray forge 10 $40 40, although by
the growing demand tank steelplates So per
ton higher at Philadelphia, and nail-producerS
have combined raising wire nails to 81 is and cut
structural demand is very large, and while the buy
ing in other forms OF iron and steel products is still
conservative great confidence prevails that prices
VIII hereafter advance materially. 1t is believed
the wage question will be settled at Pittsburg this
year without any strike. The failures during the
against 1874 last year, and "a In Canada against
81 last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Arrivals of Cherries were
the heaviest thus far and prices weakened Royal
Annes are coming in. Peaches slow, being
green. Apricots also so slowly. Peaches, 60cQ$1 q
bx; Cherry Plums 4O@5Cc per drawer. Receipts of
Aprlcots were 540 boxes. Arrivals of Cherries
were 4l0S boxes. Green Apples, 25@5Oc: April
cots, 35@65c for Pringles and o0c@$l for
Royals: Cherries, 25@35c for red and White and
3a@50c . box for black; 21a@31ac q ID for red
and white in bulk and 3tG332c for black in bulk
Royal Anne, 50G7Oc q box.
BERR1ES-Currants dropped sharply under re-
ceipts OF 100 chests. Raspberries and Straw ber-
res were also lower. RaspDerries quotable at So
as q chest and 5U@75c q crate: Currants, 81 SO
@3 so per chest; Gooseberries, 1@11a for COM
mon, 112@2c z 10 for oregon Improved and - for
English. Receipts OF Strawber were no chests
selling at SO 50@6 for Longworths and $2@3 a
chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUITS-The last auction sale of the
season was held yesterday and prices ranged as
follows: Fancy Navels 35ct@Sl so: choice do, 6Oc
(G$1 40: standard do soc; fancy Seedlings, $50
65c; choice do, 40(G55c; standard do. 25@35c:
Mediterranean Sweets 35cGS1 so; Malta Bloods
60c@$1 20; st. Michaels, 60c@$1 so; Lemons, 6Oc
ST %.
Oranges and Lemons continue demoraized.
Lines are firmly held
Navels, Slap; Seedlings, 40c9S1: California
Lemons, ST % for common and 81 5o@2 for good
to choice; Mexican Lines, 81 5OGg5 z box; Bana-
mas, 81 25@2 q bunch; Pineapples, $4@5 d Dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01

nominal at the moment, put prices SHOW ,,St, no
change Futures lower in sympanI1yo Win ID d
decline of 23sc at Chicago No ], Segsl1sc p
ct: choice, 1890; lower grades, SO@'ooS4c; extra
choice for milling, 95c@$1 q Gil.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoR9AL sEssIoN-1O O'Clock De- .:oa
t tons; 81 0s1$; 500, 81 Os5s; 500, 81 o3s4 ooo
81 "a; 600, 81 035s. - roo
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoS-De moer-ioo
tons, 81 "a; 500, 81 OLA; 21O0, $l VA
AFTERNOON SESSION - Deem Der - IoO , t0mS'
q o3TS; 100, 81 03s4 100, 81 o36s; 1901
BARLEY-Is weak at ruling prices. Feeo, Dug,
$3.50 p ctl for ordinary and Csc q cu for choice
bright; Brewing. 70@S6c q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO o'cock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SESsION-SpoC-Iou tons'
6Oe. December-2OO, Csc: 200, 651sc.
AFTERNOON SESSION = December 80 eoo LOIS obs
65Ac; 400. e53sc 500, 65c; 900, eaS Ca, 7oo'
"a Seller, '95. new-10O, 5S1ac; lOo, 5St4c.
O. oATs-Contnue quiet. Milling are 9uodtableo at
81 05@l 1919 q ctl: fancy Feed. 81 021s(9l 90
good TO choice, 971ac@$l 021a: common TO fair
99@95e; Red, e0c@$1; Gray, s21a@96c; Surprise,
81 10@l ID p ctl.
CoRN.Dealers quoted lower prices. Large Ye i
low, 81 O5@1 1914; Small Round Yellow, 81 lug
l21a; White, $f@1 O5 q ctl.
RYE-S71a@9Oc p ctl.
BUCkW HEAT-NOminal at S509Oc p GU.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE

NEW YORK, N Y, May SIR. G. Dun e. Co. g
Weekly Review OF Trade viii say: more far
reaching than any other change during the past
week, really warranted by facts, is the continued
rise in the prices Of wheat and cotton Real
scarcity of either would affect all business Hap
ply there Is still room to hope that accounts of in
Jury are greatly exaggerated. although there has
been some evidence during the week that both the
peared. Other changes are almost ali favorable
and some highly encouraging labor troubles are
clearly less threatening.
Monetary conditions are saiisFactorv and tha
substantial increase In the commercial demand is
good sign. Exchanges through the Clearing
mouse have been greatly inflated by speculation
and at this time last year were cut down by the
coal strike and toward the end of May 1913, greatly
reduced by bank failures. but for the week ex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
BRADsrREET's REVIEW.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 3l.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: The observance of Memorial
day services served to check the volume of general
trade this week, but there has been further
shrinkage in the amount OF business transacted,
due not altogether to founded fears Of serious
damage TO the grain crops.
! Reports from manufacturing Industries at 70
cities east of the Rocky Mountains show that more
| than 227 important manufacturing concerns
started up between April and week ago. by
reason OF which $4,000 employees have secured
work. But the additional and significant fact is
| found in the report that wages OF no fewer than
| 1900 industrial employees have been advanced
| within the period an average of 10 per cent.
| Of whom sixth-sevenths received the advance
without striking. Exports of Wheat (F1our in
cluded as WheaD both coasts of the United States,
and from Montreal, this week amount to =, 426,000
2,401 600 bushels in the week year ago, 8, 253,-
| 600 bushels two years ago, 2S91 900 bushels in
1892 and 1857 900 bushels in the week of 1891.
| There are some gains in the South, with i'm
proved agricultural prospects in Tennessee. affect
ing business at Nashville, Memphis and Chatta-
lines is announced from Atlanta, Savannah and
Jacksonville, where the Vegetable crop is the
largest for years There Is an improved demand
at New Orleans and buyers are showing more OF q
tendency to anticipate wants.
Bradstreet'S financial review will say tomorrow:
A comparison of the volume of transactions dur
ing the week with the record of fortnight ago
SHOWS very clearly that the character OF the stua
ton has changed for the time being. While the
street itself has not taken the stories of extreme
damage TO Western crops seriously, the growth OF
puoilc interest IN the market has been checked
London, too, has shown confined distrust OF Amer
leans, not only on the reports of deficient CROP
but on tangible, if unfounded fears about free
silver agitation and the possibility that support
may be withdrawn from the general market by the
bond syndicate when its contract with the treasury
expires
Liquidation Of speculative holdings for London
account has practically ceased. Nevertheless
there very little buying from that quarter, and
this tends 10 give the local professionals more
command over the market. In spite, however, of
very evident attempt to create depresSonS the
declines were, except in a few Instances, unim-
portant. Slight declines brought in moderate
aT11n
marked decline set in on Tuesday, the covering of
shorts and the renewed tone of strength which
appeared on Wednesday in anticipation OF the
ceeding holiday gave token of the real senti-
ments which have underlad speculation.
The principal feature continues to be the indif-
ference of the street" to alarm stories in regard
to the crop conditions at the West. Railroad inter
ests are evidently satisfied with the outlook for
grain tonnage, and the inside support given the
Granger shares was of noteworthy character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
1URE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
May 81, 1895, P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast.
The pressure continues highest along the coast
of Oregon and lowest in Arizona, with decided
difference in pressure between the northern coast
OF California and the southeastern portion of the
State This is causing brisk to high northery TO
westerly winds throughout the State, and strong
northwest gales along the northern coast.
At Point Reyes last night the wind reached 120
miles per hour from the northwest, the highest
velocity ever recorded at a California station, ex-
cept at Cape MendOcnO. During to-day the wind
has continued between fifty and sixty miles per
hour. The high wind in the interior of the State
is fortunately accompanied by cooler weather,
which prevents its doing damage fruits and crops
The temperature will slowly rise in that section,
but at the same time the wind will diminish.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported this evening from California stations
Eureka, 81 degrees; Red Bluff 70; Sacramento,
~; San Francisco. 60; Fresno Y; San Luis
Obispo, So; Los Angeles, 6S; san Diego, 64;
Yuma, a.
The following are seasonal rainfalls TO date as
compared with those OF the same date last year:
Eureka 1889, last year 1888: Red Bluff 2S.S6
last year 2116; Sacramento PAL last year 8. So
San Francisco 1910, last year z g0 Fresno 14.14
last year TAB: Los Angeles 1891, last year
673; san Diego, 1l.60, last year AIS; Yuma
297, last year 2.l6 inches.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81
deg. minimum 49 deg, mean 55 deg.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight June !. 1885:
For Northern Californa-Eair, except storms on
the SerraS, in southeast portion; slightly warmer
Saturday, and in the interior Sunday; brisk
northerly winds, high along the coast.
For Southern Californa-Falr except showers on
mountain slopes: nearly stationary temperature;
brisk westerly winds.
For Nevada-Far: nearly stationary tempera-
ture: severe frosts tonight.
For Utah-occasional showers. followed by fair,
nearly stationary temperature; frosts tonight.
For AriZona-Fair: nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For San Francisco and vfcinity-Nearly sta
tionary temperature; brisk to high westerly winds.
W. H. HAMMoN. Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-01
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS-PruDes four sizes, are weak
at 3s4@4c p h. larger sizes, 5@16c q ID; smaller
sizes, 11a@3c e ID; Apples, 4941sc for sliced and
5@512c for evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 41a@
&c; Apricots, s@6c for fair to choice and 7@71ac
for fancy Moorpari1: Pears, 4G412c for evaporated
halves. 3G4c tor quarters and 112@2c for inferior
goods; Plums, 3q312c for pitted and tL4c for UNI
pltted; Figs, black, 4c for pressed and 312c for
impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Raisns-
Four-crown loose quotable at 312c; three-crown,
212c = ID; 2-crown &c q ID seedess Saltanas, &c
= h; sesdiess Muscatels, &c q ID; 3-crown London
layers, 81 35@ll IS q box; clusters, 50 2592 rs :;
Dehe5a clusters, So so; Imperial clusters, 50 So
DRIED r471,T Gsrapes-11a@1$4 y h.
NUIS-Chestnuts are quotable at 395c ~ ID;
Walnuts, 7@10c e ID for paper-shell and soft
shell, and sore q n for hardshell; Almonds, 2D
acc for hardshel and &c &C q b for sotshell, and
- for paper SHE'LL Peanuts, b@6c for Eastern and
4g412c for California: Hickory Nuts 5@6c: Pc
cans &c for rough and SC for polished; Fberts, SO
&C. Brazil Nuts, 7@712c y n; Cocoanuts, 81 SO
CO 90 q 100.
HoNEY---old Comb, 6@lOc; water-white
extracted, 5@512c: light amber extracted 41a@
4s4c; dark amber, 4c p ID.
BEESWAX-Quoted at 2602Sc p H.