davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

been entirely satisfactory as to
values, weights and prompt pay
ment.
II. J. Bennett has discovered a
large deposit or vein OF vanadinite
Ca lead cafbonate) ore carrying
silver, No further information
will be given until he has located
for himself and friends the
choicer portions OF the surround
ing territory, Until then he
draws dead limo between. the
Richmond mill aud the s. l.. 9.
ranch and anyone crossing this
line easterly will be promptly AZ
rested by Mr.. Touser,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

held tomorrow, to appoint admin
istrators for tho estates Of i r..
Price and Il Elgecomhe, deceased.
Mrs Eunice Ayree, widow OF
the latc J Il, Ayres, of Hermosa,
ia in Hillshoro q gueat of her rela
tives. + j. Bennett and wife.
A A, Neal has ace pied the
poeition of salesman at 4. G.
i4ong'4 me'cantila eatnblsh ment.
Mr.. Neal Is first class man in n
store and Mr. Long il 10 be con.
graduated.
Bob Huston, formerly ot this
place, is now keepng books for
Hon. n Gellos, at Congress, A. L.
Mrs, MA Rogers Of Her.
moan il IN town on Ter way To the
River to visit friends,
= Mrs. Michael Rpbinson. Of
llermosa, arrived here from Boa
ton last evening, on her return
home.
There will be nm important
m eeiirg Of the Bryan & SewaIi
Club at the Court house this Sat.
urday evening.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
HiIISboro Mines and Mills.

The Bonanza mill IL Running
on large consignment Of ore from
the Richmond.
JEFF Owens he's struck chute
of very rich free gold ore in the
northern extension OF the SEer.
man. Several specimens shown
around town must have contained
at least five per cent Of gold, or
over 100000 per ton Mr. Owens
has an eighteen months tease and
bond Oh tils valuable property and
feeIs that he has struck the roy sal
road 10 fortune.
MIR. j IIirsch has resumed
work on the Prosper nine and has
everything in shape now TO ensure
continuous operation.
Robert Scott, the fucceesful
lessee 81 the Sherman mine, has
bought out his partners interest
aud Ia now producing ore more
rapidlv than ever.
Hall e Macy expect TO com.
plete a ten ton Shipment Of silver:
lead ore from the Pereha mine
tins week The ore carries an
average Of 60 per cent lead aud the
sacks weigh from 100 To l50I
pounds
Manager Williams has started
the Percha mill on ore from the
Wicks FIRST level and will make
very careful tests of about fifty |
tons to decide whether the stamp |
mill process will save enough Of
lhe value
-supt Hughes, of the Snake !
mines. speaks very iavorably Of
the Silver City smdl rr people
Most of his ore is now being
10 them and returns have
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
LOCAL ITE MS,

Scot +. Keller, Esq, is back
from business trip to El Pnso.
d. pontius il running @. @.
Millers ranch under lease and de-.
liverlug milk aud vegetables daily
to town customers.
Assessor elect Audrey Kelley
has moved down from Kingston
and now occupies the Alexander
residence near Union Church.
Louis Laramy while working
at the Wicks mine accidentally
broke the little finger Of his left
hand, and is 10 consequence taking
a few days lay.oH
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

w. II. Bucher and his mother
were expected here last evening,
lis mother will visit here several
months.
Ed. ID. Smith writes to his
relatives here that be has hll the
carpenter work that be can handle
at Bisbee, A. T. and is prostering.
Diphtherla has entirely disap-
peared in Hlllsboro
Morris Berglin, the well.
known miner OF the Richmond, has
been very sick all week at the
Union Hotel, but is at present re.
covering.
Ouf friend Dave Sliizell hss
purchased buck board with which
to 90 prospecting. 1t will arrive
from the East in few days.
Members OF the New York &
HilIsboro Placer Comppny are
expected here in few days TO
begin active work on the dam.
Mrs J n. Grover and daugh
tor Pearl have gone 10 Silver City
to live. ed Mnitin bought their
house here
AT the meeting Of Sierra Lodge
X. Of T.. held in liilIsboro Tues
iay evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term j
J.E Collard, G G.
Max l.. Kahler, " &.
l.. L. Mowers, Prelate
Thomas Murphy, VI of r.
J NJ Webster, Nj 81 r..
c G. Crews, NJ Of w.
Otto Il. Cent?, NJ. of a.
August Reiagardt, X. Of r. & S. /
Il II Welch, | G..
Morris Berglin, o q
A special session u the Pro
bate cong. e.. sierra comfy will be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
HOM,s rHISl

We Offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case Of Catsrrh
that cannot be cure! by Halls
CntHrrh Cure.
+ ] CnEEry & Co..
Toledo, q
We, the undersigned, have known
Il j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honora-
bio 10 all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
my obligations made by their
firm
" EST & rRuAx,
Wholesale Druggists, iuledo, .,
NALDING, KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ia taken
acting directly upon the
blood end mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent FREQ
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold 10y all
druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
THE GRAMOPHONE

/ am now prepared 10 give
Gramophone entertainments at
private houses. A most delight
ful and wonderful source OF amuse-
mont 10 young and old. Songs,
piano solos, fife and drum, bands,
quartette, vocal and instrumental
pieces, recltations, etc. etc, Any
thing you fancy, arrangements
made with
Il. A, NTcELE.
IIllsboro, N. M.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

Lqst Friday night some mis-.
creant attempted to burn down
Martin Lobman's store at Las
Cruces. A largo quantity of coal
oil WAS poured in front of the door
and the woodwork Of the building
wes thoroughly saturated with oil.
The fiend or fends were evidently
scared Of before they could carry
their hellish plot into execution,
Whether revenge or desire to plum
der WAS the motive Is not known
bat indications point to the latter
IA The correct theory. kincon
Weekly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
MINE NAMES.

The utmost latitude il given the
MINER by the government IN the
naming of the claims, and did You
ever notice the similarity III many
( Districts?
To digress ---sament-durlnR
our late war a great percentage oil
the northern soldiers were city
bred; the southern ones from the
country.
1t was peculiar mental phase
that a nan notices and names
everything for some thought un-
usual to him. Hence the north
ern calls it the Battle of Bull Run;
the southern, of Manassas juno
ton. Each for what is most odd
to him.
So it ia with the miner. Accus-
toned for years to gulches, mount
ains, wild animals and minerals,
how studeousIy he ignores them
in the naming of his claims. How
seldom is the claim the Grizzly
Bear, the Hema,ite, the Mountain
Lion, or the Gulch. All those
mean work, trouble and loneliness
IT, him. Striking names indeed to
the Easterner, but not to the min
ers. Thoughts Of the old town in
Goods country and the stake is
written the Portland or river in
the east of the blue Juniata
Maybe, too. n patriotic thought,
and the certificate goes of to the
Recorder, the Independence, And
these nationalities. how they show
in those namesi Here's Roderick
Dhu, Ellen McGregor and Robert
Burns, and no Scotchman named a
claim the Flora Mcdonald. Un-
grateful fellowsl when Flora
helped Frnce Charlie and the
Stuarts so. The fitting fashion
in books, and two Tribes and
one Ben Holt lay on the mountains,
and there is a Tartarin of Taras-
con. Where is he who read that
masterpiece of Daudets in his
cabin? And OF the footlight favor
ties there are Lulu Chaser, Ada
Rehan,-the miner seldom sees
the stars east, and then "the
Clicouot" claim. Maybe the same
chap located the Cliquot, Chaser
and Rehan. Did you once sit in |
the chair and applaud Lulu when
With Wilson, or think Ada
fetching in "the Tanning of the
Shreug" And may be later you
sit with your feet under the club
mahogony and watched The waiter
pour out the cold, golden clicquot.
Now it's bacon perhaps, and the
memory Of all just 10 the names of
,he claims, but here's ~ You and
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
GARD OF THANKS.

| wish to return my heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends
who assisted me during the sick
ness and death of my dear hus-
band. May they and theirs ex.
peripnce the same kindness and
sympathy during the fnal hour.
Yours in gratitude,
MRs j Il AyREs.
Hermosa. N. Nj Dec. |. 1895.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

The United States Maishal's
and Sherifl's posse which have
been pursuing the three remaining
bandits of Black Jack gang, re
turned from their hunt last week
without being able to capture them
and they are still at large in the
mountains of western Grant coun-
ty Silver City Eagle.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all
skin ernptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required II
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by L.
Il. Movers and all druggists.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
sOC0RRO

! From the Advertiser.
Wednesday n fne COW belong.
iug to Il l. Browne gave birth "a
twin calves one of each sex.
Mr.. Browne says it is two per
cent profit and he ia now thinking
OF going into the live stock bust.
ness.
John Greenwald. of the Golden
Grown Mills, is now making an
antldespeptic flour, or health food,
by new process This process
retains all the health giving and
nourishing properties of the wheat
grain, and they are such as to as-
slst the digestive organs. This
new -four Id somewhat ooarGer than
the ordinary milled first-class
-four, and is greatly superior for
all kinds of hot bread The whent
used is selected in a most careful
manner from machine threshed
grains for this particular flour and
the manner of grinding is peculiar
in itself
Thursday morning the milk
wagon team Of E. Gillet became
frightened at loose papers blow
ing around and run away, upset
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

letter, eczema and all similar
skin troubles are cured by the use
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
It eoothes at once, and restores the
tissues to their natural condition
and never fails to cure piles. Fot
Sale at Movers Drug Store.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

Ike Gray, Of Hillsboro, a man Of
many years experience in mining.
arrived from the so1th last night
AID left this morning for the Rams
burg gold mining camp in Cali
fornla. -Albuquerq ie Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
MRs, MARY Z. BowE.
LOST.

Lost between Hillsboro and
Morrison's ranch h-or on the trail
from Morrison's to Newman's
ranch-a Columbian HalfDpllar
Watch Charm Finder will be
suitably rewarded. Leave at AD.
vocATE Office.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

Hon. w. S. Hopewell arrived
from Hillsboro last night. return.
ing this morning. He reports
business in Sierra county to be in
about the usual condition. -Albu-
cuerque Democrat.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

Did you ever realize the amount
OF happiness that can be put in a
little box? II you never did just
ask Johnny Dssinger about it.
The day after Thanksgiving John.
ny received little box from home
and on opening same there was re
venIed u little OF all those Thanks.
giving goodies enjoyed at home
and cooked 10y mother. Several
friends enjoyed watching Johnny
eat the good things aud grin, and
though no one said n word we'll
wager they were all thinking about
their last Thanksgiving at home,
Rincon Weekly.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
HILLsBoRo MINES OUTPUT.

Oltput of HIllsboro gold mines
for the week ending Thursday,
Dec. 3rd 1896, as reported for
The ADVOCATES;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04
w HERE IS B. +. VANCE 4?

Galena, has, Nov. 70, 1895.
2. j. BENNETT, Hillsboro, N. NJ j.
Dear Sir viii you please in.
form me if there is a man in
Hlllsboro or vicinity by the name
OF B L. Vance. a mir. @. Vance
told me there was man in your
town by that name, and told me to
write to you about it. lie il a
brother Of mine and ! have not
heard from him for ten ears. So
please answer my letter of inquiry
by return mail and oblige,
Yours,
MRs, MARY Z BowE.
p. S.-If you will inquire and
find him. | will pay you for your
trouble. He did work on smelt-
er in your county and was in Hills
boro. NJ f. B.
The only Vance who has lived
in Hillsboro was Harry Vance,
who left here last summer for
Congress, Arizona. If any of our
readers know of the whereabouts
of Il L. Vance will they plenee in.
form his anxious sister. ED
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-12-04

John Gleason was seriously in
jpred at Hachita last Thursday
through cave,in on the Hornet
NINE. He was taken 10 Deming
by ms wife and friends on Friday
where he was examined by Drs.
Swope and Ragan. 1t was found
that be had three broken ribs be
sides fractured collar bone and
Of painful flesh wounds -
Silver City Independent.
The herald., 1896-07-08
Current Quotations

The only quotable change in the market
Is eggs; l cent higher for choice ranch
stock, and the market is strong at the
advance
CHEEsE-Local full cream. large. 1oc:
Young America. 10c: do (3-lb. hand made).
lie; all 1ac more cased for shipment.
EGGS-Choice California ranch, 16@17c;
northern, 14D15c.
VEGETABLES-Artic per doz.
=: asparagus, per lb. 5Q6c: beets, per leo
lbs. soc: caullflower. per doz.. =; celery,
do. =; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 75c: carrots,
do, 90c: chillis. dry. per string, soc: Mexi-
can, per lb:. 15c;. green per lb., lie; cucum-
bers, per box, CSC; egg plant per lb, &c:
garlic. do. 7QSc; leeks, per doz. 15c: let
tuce, do. 15c; green corn, per box, 81. 80; on
ions. green. per doz. punches. 20Q40c: do
red new. per 100 lbs, 750SOc: new white.
{HS@s5G HaE yeOw 75@sSc ion pa parsley
pens, per lb., Sc; radishes, per doz punches
l5c; spinach, per lb. 15c: string beans. per
lb., 4c: tomatoes, per box, s1.75; turnips
per 100 lbs. 75c; watercress. per doz.
punches, 40c; wax beans, 4c; summer
squash, per box. 35c; Lima beans, per lb.,
15c; okra. per lb. 13c.
GREEN FRUITS-Pears, - per box:
Strawberries. common, SC; choice to
fancy. 11c:- apples. 50. OO02 .25; .pineapples,
bananas, s2.25Q2.5o per bunch; cherries,
blackberries. per crate. sl.55: :apricots. per
10, &c; currants. per box. 50G60c; gooseber-
ries. pei lb., 1Sc; raspberries, per box. Sc:
peaches, per boz. 75c0l$l. %: plums, per box.
75c: figs, per box. black. SLIPS; white, Gee:
Watermelons, per doz., $1.5O; muskmelons,
: CITRUS FRUITs-oranges. valencias,
The herald., 1896-07-08
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
Looking for Extensions Of the Present Pleid
On All Sides

Just at present there is great deal of
activity among oil prospectors, who are
sinking wells at either extremity of the
present field hoping to find the continual
tion of the belt. AS the present district
is slowly but surely giving out it be-
comes ever more imperative that new
fields shall be found and in all direc-
tions the drillers are working, but as yet
with no result.
Several rigs have been put up little
to the south and east of the present end
of the field. 1t Is upon the supposition
that the oil strata takes swerve in this
direction that the work is being done.
Should the petroleum be struck it would
throw the end of the field out onto Sixth
or Seventh street, down toward the cep-
ter of the city, AT the other or northeast
end Maier 81 Zobelein are drilling hole
near the corner of College and Adobe
streets which is now down about 200 feet
"A strata of soft, dry sand has been en-
countered through which it is slow
working and the ordinary casing was
found too small for the loose character
of the soil. Accordingly it has been
pulled and stovepipe casing substituted,
which is giving good results. This firm
has leased a large tract of land in the
immediate vicinity of where they are
drilling and if they strike oil will have
a big thing.
Out back of the Baptist college there
is also some prospecting being done with
no results as yet. Prices remain the
same and at present show no signs of an
advance. Considerable quantities of oil
are being shipped to points in the south
ern end of the state, but San Francisco 10
getting little, owing to the recent rise
in prices which makes oil cost nearly
81 per barrel laid down there.
Deepening of wells stillgoes on in the
field and with good results in nearly
every instance, but the deepened wells
gradually fail and when they are finally
pumped dry there must by that time
have been other sources of supply founA
or the industry will languish.
The board of directors of the oil ex-
change held no meeting this weekS q
quorum not being present. Next Monday
will occur regular session, but it is not
anticipated that any rise will be made.
In fact everything has settled down and
only the discovery of oil in some of the
new holes will cause any decided change
one way or the other.
The herald., 1896-07-08
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, July 7.-Political considera-
tions engrossed attention in the financial
community to the neglect of exchange
business which was restricted and slack
ening of foreign demand for our securi-
ties was also reflected. In spite of this
fact, however, the tone of the market was
fairly firm throughout, the explanation
given by traders. who We're entirely re-
sponsible for the fluctuations, was that the
market had discounted any possible de-
yelopments at the national convention at
probability of any further exports of gold
in the near futurey The exchange market
at one time displayed a heavy tone, but
Off n ss ate e Hwng to the
ket opened dull and lower despite higher
London quotations. The declines were
fractional. Sugar stocks displayed it's us
by an advance of equal amount, despite
the lower European sugar cables. The gem
eral reactionary movement soon halted and
although speculation became apathetic in
lington and Northwest figuring for q per
cent in the upward turn. The last worked
to point showing slight advances over
Yesterdays closing figures; A firm tone
lation displayed slight activity aside from
sharp rally in Sugar under buying for
both accounts which carried the stock to
lIoA as against an early low figure of lOSss
averaged shade below the best figures
The market continued dull up to the clos
ing which was firm, with fractional
vances. Railway bonds were quiet and un-
interesting with tone generally steady on
dealings of $660.000. Government bonds
ruled lower until the last call when stiff
fleming occurred in the new fours, causing
an irregular closing. The sales wereS az.
600. Silver certificates were dull and a
shade easier on transactions of $4,000
The herald., 1896-07-08
WHY Mr.. STANTON SMILES
Great Flow of Artesian Water on the Mojave
Desert

o. B. Stanton, who, until June 1St,
was one Of the proprietors of the Bald
win Hotel, came to town yesterday from
Kern county, says the San Francisco
Call, where he is part owner of several
promising mines that have very recently
attracted considerable notice.
But that is not why Mr. Stanton smiles.
He has struck a great flow of artesian
water on the Mojave desert. 1t was
all the more pleasing to him because he
was not expecting anything of the kind.
Now he wonders if his connection with
the hotel resulted in his becoming the
unconscious possessor of the charm that
in other days gave the great breach
promise man his title of Lucky Baldwin.
''The well,' said Mr.. Stanton, as he
stood before the Baldwin bar and slipped
leisurely at a refreshing beverage, sis
near Koehn postoffice, twenty y-seven
miles north Of Mojave, on the old Searles
borax road to Death Valley"
rs it in the desert?" was asked.
Desert nothing! I'm tired of hear
ing that country called a desert. It's
just like the San Joaquin, and the eli
mate is darned sight better.
Where we struck the flow, the land
is covered with little knolls on a coun-
try gradually rising toward the noun
tains. All about those mounds there was
a little surface seepage, and 1 thought
that by digging reservoirs at intervals
along the slope the water might be
caught SO. that it could be pumped when
needed from the different reservoirs.
The first hole, however, was the last.
The idea was to cut them six feet square
and twenty feet deep. Well, when the
men got down about eighteen or nine
teen feet, the bottom burst right up,
and the water poured in so fast that
they had to get out in hurry In less
than forty minutes the reservoir was
overf1owing.
There is plenty of water for 100 stamps
II necessary. The flow is six inches. The
well is on c. A. Koehn's homestead. but
have the privilege of using the water.
and it is the only flowing water in the
whole region.
.tIN-> 2 - -, 49,. ....- -
The herald., 1896-07-08

s325qps.50; Mediterranean sweets. 81. 25a275:
seedlings s9 s2STl5o ~ fancy Elre
400 nnc1red 9oc@sii5; lines. per loo, Gtts'~ 5oc.
HONEY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
comb. 1oQ12c per lb; strained. s.Agc; bees
PoULTRY-Hens. st.ooa4.75 per .doz.;
yS0Hng gs,d 3 o oor1lers sS
HAY-Wheat. sIO.O61il.00; barley, $1,000:
wheat and oat Sc; GOAL GOAL 90: alfalfa baled,
ILLSTUFFS-F'lour Los Angeles $500:
Stockton brands, $40: oregon. S3.S5: east
ern, .$4oOQ5,5O; bran. per ton local. slI.Oo:
northern $l700; rolled barley. per ton.
s1G.0J; cracked corn, per cwt.. Csc: feed
''f,is pRIRp Ri5 Fri FRuITs-Apples, IT'S sun dried,
sacks, per lb, 4l5c; boxes. 5Gl7c; evapor-
ated, fancy. safe; apricots. fancy, lie:
choice. &c; nectarines, fancy, Sagc choice,
G07c; pears fancy evaporated, 7M9c; plums,
pitted. choice, 7G9c; prunes. choice. boxed,
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles &c; med
ium soft. 10c; softshell Los Nietos. fancy
ldQl5c: aImonds softsheii sol ioc; paper paper shell.
OfH1i' MIbEs Hgs'1AiS. XSD wooL-Hiaes. as they
stays stag - 5ac eec calves, iSo; sheep pets alse &C.
wool. spring clip, good. 4q5c; inferior, S4
''TIsAAII.oW--2ia0sc.
LIVE sTocK@AM per lb-Beeyes.- 2N@
21ac: calves, ,2aaa3Ac;, sheep, SAd8%c;
liBRf BRhgsD yS@Bs' mHATs@Hi nYEs 7sHH per D-peer
4%M5c; veal. 5Q51Ac; mutton, 4Q415c; lamb,
S@GSGfi @GGREp RGfs sMfEEITs-Eagle fEIaSTSs hams 1obo; Rev
hams, ioai4c; ay. 12c; Selected pig hams. ms
bacon S swEapped,, y t24ci specIal ], paIn
sugar cured, SKc Rex boneiess butts. Sc:
Rex dreid beef Gsets), 10c; Rex dried beef
smoked tongues, per lb.. 1Sc; light medium,
BACON 5Hc msaiSm 1agnr bacon &C. dry sa5
51sc; Rex pure leaf lard .tierces, sac; ivory
tierces, basis, 5Ac; Cottolene. tierces. 5ssc.
L Clusters, s.i6ai i.25 s-crown S;f1 L. per
box, 9OcGs1 CO., Sultana. seedless, per box,
9Oc@$l0U; 3-crown loose muscats, per box.
crown loose. in sacks, per lb. 21aG2s4c; g.
crown loose. in sacks, per lb, 2lAa2s4c;
fancy bleached. per lb, 6q6lac: Sultana,
seedless, choice. per lb. 3AGo4c. Fractions.
Half boxes 25c; quarter boxes. 5Oc. per box
FIGS-Callfornia white, per lb. 46I5c;
California black per lb. 404lsc California
fancy, per lb. 75aS5c; imported Smyrna,
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5a51sc: po-
tato bags. 4c; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. GH
Q7hc; bean sacks. sc; walnut bags. 14Q16c;
"Ri5 BEANs AM AND nj DRIED PEAs-Plnk. sl.s5
@1:50; lima, $2.9oQsoo;;, Lady Woaashington.
COS. small, s2.Ooa2.50 garyancos, large.
$3.O0G35O; green field peas. 50. .5OaS,0O; black
eyed beans, $2,25Q250: lentils. imported,
GRAIN-Wheat. $1.15d1.25; corn. 90695c:
feed barley. 75c; oats. s1.10@1.25; all per 100
POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs.-New early rose.
choice to fancy s1.15d1.20: fair to good, and
all other varieties, 75c4$1.05.