davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
RAPTIsT.

Broadway-Rev. j. V. Ostorbout, pas
tor s. s., 10:45 a. m; Preaching bv the
pastor Mt p. M. short seruou, follow
ed by baptism, 7:l5 p. m.
Dyer Avenue Chapel-Johnstop, 8. s.,
lao; evening services p. m.
Belkpap District Chapel-S. So p. m. !;
preaching service. 3 p. m.
Pearl Street-Rev. r. T.. Tower will
preach at 10:45 a. M; sermon followed
by collection for convention worN; 1880
p, m, sermon, "Ciearing Out the Rub
bisb."
Friendship Street-Worship, 10:45 and
7:50; MIR. Holyoke will preach; b. s.,
1915; Y. 4. s. &. f., $50; evening sub
Dougall will sing.
Roger Williams Rev. George A. Smith.
p sstor; S. s. mt 1880 a. m. Junior En-
deavor, 3 pm: Y. z. $. Z. E., p. IN.
public Worship, y. m; Rev. l.. A.
Towne will preach.
Stewart Street--PreachinQ by the pas
tor. Rev. Edwin Bromley; subject,
10:i5, "Mighty to Ssve;' the United
Order of the Golden Cross will attend
this service; $. s., 1915; gospel concert,
1880 sermon, "Mhy Tarriest Tnou?' Bap-
tism after sermon.
Central 10:45, preaching by the pastor;
1915, 5. s.. 6:45, Y. p. NJ. 1880, even
ing service.
First-Rev. II. NJ. King, d. d., pastor;
public worship, with sermon, at 10:45
and 1880 p. m. S. s., 1915 p. m; Y. p.
s. &. T.. $3.50 p. m.
Union Preaching by Rev. James X.
Ewsr at 10:45,a. M, and 1880 p.m.; &.
s., 1915; Y. y. :. {. e., 6:l5.
Cranston Street.-The pastor will preac b
ut 10:45 a. M, subject, "They took the
City,; followed by baptism; also 1880 D.
m, subject, "The Model Church,; fol-
lowed by the Lords supper; s. s., 2:45
p. m. &. E.. $3.50 pm.
Jackson avenues. g., 2:45; 1880,
preaching by Mr.. Vernon Phillips.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Vose, will preach at l0:45 a. M; =. 81,
concert at $3.50 p. IN.
Union-Broad ana Stewart streets; Walt
ace Nutting, pastor, will preach morning
and evening; 10:45, "Eiements OF Noble
Life''; G:30, Y. y. s. G. E.; 1880, II he
Choice OF a Profession"
Plvmouth-Pennsylva avenue; S. H..
Woodrow, pastor; preaching i0:i5 o. M,
supisct. ssWss Paul Woman hater?' (;
preaching, 5:30, ubject "Cbeerfulness"
3. 8, 1910.
Luther's Corpers-Public worship. with
preaching. IL a. M; S. g., 12;15 y. m. /;
evening service 7:so.
Thornton-S. 4, 2:e0 y. M; preise ser
vice with preaching 6:la
Central-Anc.ll street; services I0:l5
q, m, and 1880 ~. M; Professor George
Harris Of Andover Seminary will preach !;
4. S., 1915 y. M; 4. e., 6:45 y. m.
Union--Pastor Cranes subject at 10:45,
Helm From Heaven" kev. l.. y. Wood
worth speaks at o. IN.
HiRhland-I. s. Woodworth, pastor;
raliy sunday; preaching at 1880: s. \. !,
1873; prsachipg by Rev. IA. 4. Crane at
1880. All are invited.
Conrrogsi iousI ministers meeting in
the Bitle room Of the Beneficent Church
Monday at 1880 a. M; Rev. j. j.
Moolley, render.
Free Evangelicsl-R Richmond street;
Rev. John Hale Larry pastor: morning.
10 .i5 s. S.. 1920; G. e., $3.50; evening 1850.
EPISCOPAL.
Chrst--- Eddy and oxford street; 5.s.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
Frances Experience as a Guide.

France, aided by the joint action Of
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Greece,
was unable to keep the price of silver at
81. 20 an ounce. Neither Mexico nor In
dia was able To do it. although in those
countries silver was Invested with the
exclusive privilege Of being an unlimited
legal tender. st Paul Pioneer Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

In Is to bs hoped that that Californi,n
who has come into possession OF bi es-
tate by reason OF having fulal.ed a provi-
sion demanding five years abstinence
from intoxicating liquors will not be
moved to celebrate bis coed fortune by
swearing OF absiiuence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

IS every one cf tho handful Of Repub-
Iican silver tletes here is an influential
Republican detection in fSvol Of McKIv-
ky and protection. But from nowhere
do we hear Of any Republican detection
in fsvcr Of BnyAS and silver from sound
money RspuLliosnism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1895.

The Manual Training School is splend-
idly justifyiny its ex.steuce. IL Eolfs
the record flr percentage OF increase Of
attenuance for the new school term. 1t
is a tne institution aad it has a fine
PRINCIPAL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

Gold coming in and wheat and cotton
going abroad. This is the way n gold
standard currency takes care of itself i'll
1t is let alone and kept on a gold basis.
philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

William Mckinley is not cas- beautiful
as Apollo" but no is as honest as the gov
erumont of the United States always has
been and as 10 will continue to DO after
his Inauguration on March q next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

billy HRyAxis certainly attracting
crowds as tig Hs even BARNuM over did,
Though, unlike the latter, Billy can
not be sail TO have much of show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

anv re-so. reSirin- TEE NEWS left
~ his residence in any part of the city.
can send his address without rcniitrancoi
10 .l,~ oillcc AMI q viii he given To the
newsdeaios w1o e.ryes rapSb 'a tns
district.
Persons issvin~ town CIV have TUE
NEWS mailed to them. postpaid. for -
cents per month, the az IrSss boins
changed aS o.tcu as desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
PROVIDENCE
THE free PUBLIC
Evening Schools
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1896.

Books Stationery furnished fre&
l.. Evening High SCHOOL,
and will School and to Others who
High school for oHS S msas 10 ,hs PTpe the
a.. Advanced Evening schools.
instruction they
Building
n I'm
Building
In DOYLE Avenue Grammar School building,
In The StreeG Gramm 4
~. he
High
school 1880 i5 o'clock, the
America
Ashmont Street School In chapel near Eddy street
CharesS street SchooLn j Day SchoolB
Common Departmn,
School Building
Harrison street school, theWard Room
(for swede in
Manton School in Felo Bull
School, Awel!s
s,H eh es' on M ~a5S % sosov.,
Orms Street school, Fire Station Building
Publ cstetsch in Fire stato
1hsyer Department. Grammar School Build
in o n
wlsls
EVENING
Circulars School
opening evening No day school pupil and pupil will
regularity attendance and full compliance with the the schools will
Chairman COMMITTEES Evening Schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
Rrv,u.s Fupcral Aul,enoes.

Crowds as big rs some of Bryan's
went to see negro burned at the stake
in Texas. but they didn't want to elect
him president. Cleveland World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
PRICES AND WAGES.

WAGES his friends o
elementary lessons N before they
backwards should
ALL and manufacturers merchants and all other
producers prosperous they products they
sh in
they
of and liberal wagesGunton's Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
fpvtRTlsiRe RATES,
News Readers

will confer iavor rpou the publisher "
they wilt send Information to his Office
cfapy news stand OF railway train where
q Prevalence payer should bo on sale and
TIRE NEWS - not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

Y. NJ. c. A. buildipg 4:3l p. M,
mems meeting, address by Rev. J. T.
Docking; gospel service for ! this (Sri.
urdsy) evening, address ny Rev. J. v.
Osternout open air service on Dexter
Training Ground at 3, address by DIR. n.
CantieId.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26
UNIvERsALIsT.

Eallou-333 Smith street; Rev. james
ID. III liughest, pastor; morning. l0:45;
s. s., 1910; Y. p. &. U., $3.50 p. m.
tirst-Rev. II. /. Cushmau, ID. ID.
pastor; public worship 10:45 q. M; s. s.,
1916 p. m.
Church OF the Mediator-Cranstou and
Burgess streets; Rev. w. c. SeIleck,
pastor; service 10:45, subject, ''Tne
Upiversalist doctrine OF Atonement''; s.
s., 1915; young peoples religious meet
ing, $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

harris Avenue Primitive Met thodisi-
Rev. j. j. Lockett; preaching, 1880 and
z; theme, "seekers After GJd;" $. s.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

woodville uuion-S. 2. at 2 n m. /:
social service nj 3:i5 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-26

Chrst-- Eddy and oxford street, s.s.,
The herald., 1896-07-21
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Board o
Trade

CHICAGO. July 20-Tumbling quotations
in Wall street. large worlds shipments and
general declines in foreign markets were
incentives to free selling of wheat on all
sides at the opening. The consequence
was the price of September wheat opened
at decline of about 1Sc per bushel and
dropped another Nc in the course of the
first hours trading. Later, when the stock
market had stopped declining the bulls
brought forth their statistics and by 12
o'clock the early declines had been entirely
effaced. Among the encouraging features
were the following: Minneapolis and Du-
luth receipts, 2S4 carloads; partly con-
firming the predictions made last week
that the spring wheat movement was on
the decline. Chicago receipts were 279 cars
against 1926 estimated The receiving houses
reported that the most meagre responses
had been made to the bids over the Septem-
ber proce for. No. 2 red from ~ cents to
1as cents per bushel. The visible supply
decreased 477,000 bushels, instead of in
creasing. as had been expected. This
bunch of bullish arguments went for moth
irg, however, when it developed that cash
business up to the end of the session was
practically nil. Gables were weak and as
New York stocks gave no indication of re-
covering, wheat turned weak near the
close. Plentiful rain and forcing tenn
still further assurance that the crop would
be an immense one barring accidents. F'u-
lures closed very weak. Oats were fairly
active and easy, closing IS to lower than
on Saturday. At times the market was
very strong. Weakness in corn and $4,000
hogs as the days run gave downward
direction to the provision market. Stop
loss orders were numerous.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. 2-July, 55ss; September, 56A
@562s.
Corn No. 2-July. 25a4 September. 2sA@
26as.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
55ssQ55s4; No. 2 red, 57%@5S: No. corn, ESQ
265S; No 2 oats. 17@171k; No. 2 white. 1Sss;
No. white. TN; No rye S0ls; No. 2 bar
ley, nominal; No. fiaxseed. 721s; prime tim
othy seen, 2.S5: mess pork. per bbl., $3.50
loose, 3.S518371s: dry salted shoulders.
boxed. 3N04; short clear sides. boxed, SxD
The herald., 1896-07-21
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at HON.
nnd Abroad

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The stock market
today bordered upon Decentralization at
times and the movement downward was
only relieved at intervals by covering Of
shorts until the closing half hour when
rally from the low point occurred. The
recovery was attended by rumors just
before the close that conference of bank
ers was being held with view to the pro-
lection OF the treasury gold reserve from
the. threatened inroads. The volume Of
SaS wth rgs sugar and ST.
ever, figuring for one-fourth of the ag-
gregate and about equally active. The
without support and the initial prices were
weak on fairly large dealings under the
depressing influence Of lower London quo
tations. Almost coincident with the open
ing predictions of large gold exports were
made by houses equally identified with the
International movements of the metal. The
bear traders used the unfavorabe infiu-
ences prevailing effectively and compelled
no little liquidation of long holdings. Upon
a rapid succession Of reports of withdraw
ing $s.0SO0O the selling pressure was re-
newed and heavy liquidation became EVIL
dent, with the grangers the chief sufferers
nounced in the railway bond market and
dealings in government bonds were very
heavy. also on a downward movement. of
hour, rallies occurred from the extreme
low point extending to, 21s per cent, The
elos2g was strong t shs leading shares
bond Speculation today developed acute
weakness in sympathy with stocks which
were most in speculative issues and those
having an international market. Toward
the close q better tone developed. Sales,
81 1928. 000 Declines extended to 3R per cent
in Union Pacific and Denver & Gulf lists.
based on The
sales aggregated $643. 500. Silver certifi-
Gates advanced to $685. on sales of $4,000.
The herald., 1896-07-21
ExlLED BY A THREAT.
The HIan Who Made the Threat Always
Keeps His Word.

The EIan Who Made the Threat Always
Keeps His Word.
"There are some men of such unrelent-
ing purpose that when they once register
vow to do certain thing no human
agency can cause them to alter their reso-
luton" said Mr.. George Rice of Arkansas.
''Here Is little story taken from life,
every incident of which came under my
own observation. Tho fncts are truly
stated and can bo easily verified. About
ten years ago, in little southern town,
two friends of mine, young man and a
man of middle ago, had difficulty, and
the former fell dead, pierced through tho
heart with a bullet from revolver. Tho
blame all rested with the deceased He
came of a highly respectable family, but
had fallen into convivial habits, and when
drinking was very ugly. Time and again
he had made threats against, the man who
killed him. Friends of the latter told him
Of the threats and begged him to avoid q
meeting, which he did whenever possible.
Atlast 1t came to a question Of killing or
getting killed, and he obeyed natures first
law.
IA jury would have cleared him beyond
all doubt If che case had ever come to
trial, but it never did. Instead, he for
fe!ted his bond Of So, 900, and tho cash was
paid over by my hands. The man who
did the killing left for parts unknown and
has never returned. Why did he not stand
trial? Simply because the father of the
deceased solemnly declared In the presence
of all his townsmen that II John - was
aquitted of slaying his son he would be-
come the boys avenger. He would kill
his sons slayer. The old man was never
known to break his word. His courage
was of that desperate kind that feared
nothing. Nobody doubted that he would
do just what no said, SO advised John
- to clear out, and as there had been
| enough killing he went
"Ten years have gone by, and the old
father has never releDted. He stands
ready today to make good his oath. Ar
gument and persuasion are useless, and .
good man is forced into banishment az
long as the other lives. He is getting very
old now, and his health Is feeble. His
stay on earth Is short, but until he goes
the sentence of exile stands. .'-Washing-
ton Post.
The herald., 1896-07-21
1t Didn't Hit Him.

"I saw an article in your paper the other
day." said the tramp as he reached the ed
itorial hoor-''an article about the verbose
tramp. want an explanation. How did
this tramp look?"
sit was some reporter who wrote the
article.'
"Well, does verbose mean that he was
hustler9'
"Hardly."
"Was he languida"
"Not that either"
"Does verbose mean that he had lost hiA
appetiteP"
mo"
"Run down in feshs"
'No. Verbose is verbose. It's sort q
demeanor and look hard to describe"
Gam I verbosea"
"No."
"Is it anything against the purfeshunr'
"No."
"Won't discourage women from passing
out cold viotuals and old clothes?''
mot q bit'
''Then I'm satisfied. didn't know but
it was some new thing-something to
work against us-and 1 wanted to know.
Couldn't many of the boys be verbose Y
they wanted to, could theyp"
'No"
"Then it won't spreadr'
"Oh, no."
"All right-that's all. I've lodged moso
everything for % years past and am glad
I don't have to worry over this. No YER.
bosity here, thank you. May be all right,
but unotion has carried me safely through
thus far. '-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1896-07-21
Real Bstste Trans.erJ

MONDAY, July 90. 1896
Part o lot NJ opa part to Of fhsGeS LEX rae M &
L. Whipple-same; 500
Gibson-Lot 7, block F. ocean Spray tract;
SIPS
W. H. and Annie Gehrkens to Miss L. J.
Hammond-Lot SS,Agricultural park tract;
H. M. and H.. A. Russell TO Philomena
GentillonTLots ,so iS and II, block e. ocena
Ncl,5s chas. y. Hal and Josephine, S. Hal, Hall to
Chas; Victor Hall tract: $3.50.
Alexandra WE'LL to Mrs. Adele Botello-
s4SS! HSss $50 and 'sl' Alexandra welli tract
H. NJ. and H. A. Russell to j. O. Braun
Ralph Rogers to NJ r. Kelier@Agree gree
ment men to convey lot s, blockR. Garvanza. !.
Alamitos Land company to Emma ].
Wickens and Ellen M. Webb-Lot /, block
4, Alamtos beach townsite; $500.
koDert c. and Fanny L. Gillis to Chris
tine Thompson-I4ot Is, block 4, Bandini
Herman and Grace A. zuber to Hugo
Zuber-Lots j. ~ and 49, block l, Pomeroy
& Mills subdivision of Hollenbeck tract:
J. NJ. and Alice. /: Elliott to Harry Rob-
son-Lot 3s, Maudsley tract; s4o9;
J. q. and Carrie Fl. Baird to Charles +.
and Lizzie Farmer-Lot 80, block C, Wash
ington street tract; $3.50.
Sarah ]. and J. r. Wright to G. P. Adams
w. 10 acres of E. Is acres of NE u Of SW.
4. section s, township s., range 10 w :;
Oliver ]. and Florance A. Slough to
John Way-I.ot 3, block III. subdivision of
rancho Providencia and Scott tract: 1900.
B. f. and Mary Ball to Belle Slocum-
Lot 80 Wilson tract; $3.50.
II. M. and H. A. Russell to Miss Mary
]. Davis-Lot 49, block G, Ocean Spray
tract; $3.50.
Same to Arthur E. Olheusen-Lots and
15. block E. same tract; $780,
Same to Augusta Weber-Lots 26 and q,
block G, same tract; $420.
Same to Frank 3. Harbert-Lot 2, block
A, same tract; $3.50.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ......................... 80
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. II
The herald., 1896-07-21
LONDON MARKET

NEW YORK. July 2O.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says !:
The feature on the stock exchange was the
iflatness of Americans. chiefly caused by
heavy selling by operators in the kafiir
market who bought heavily three weeks
ago. This sudden selling is as much due
to a Misrepresentation by those men in the
conultion OF the market as J IS 10 Inc
course of events in the United States. Put
in nutshell. it would seem that they
hoped by purchasing heavy lines OF certain
American stocks to control the market in
the same manner as they are accustomed I'd
to do in the kaftirs. They are finding their
mistake and are alarmed by the silver
boasters and BY the rumors today that
banks in the United States are calling in
loans for boarding. The result he's been
rush to sell. The market will be health
ier for this. Prices closed weak, but trifie
above the worst. Kafflrs We're better on
favorable reports from one of the deep lev
el mines. The only other feature was the
strength in the English rails, but even that
market closed weak on the depression of
Americans. Gold Is in strong demand for
the continent.
The herald., 1896-07-21
Notice OF Sale of Stock

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany" of the city of Los Angeles, county
Of Los Angeles, State of California: No
tice-There is delinquent upon the Follow
ing described stock. on account of assess
ment levied on the eighteenth day of
March, 1895. the several amounts set oppo-
posite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
No. of No. Of
Name Cert Shrs. Amt.
John Bradbury. pledgee.... 20 ITO SIZE
And in accordance with law, so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as may
said.' The Herald Publishing Company"
in the Bradbury building, corner. Of Third
and Broadway streets; In the said city Of
of California. on Friday. the seventh day of
August 1896, at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m
on said last named date, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon together with costs
of advertising and expenses of the sale.
JNO. P. COYNE
Secretary of The Herald Publishing Com
pany. office in Bradbury building, Los An
geles, California.
Los Angeles, Cal. July 18th. 1896. 20
The herald., 1896-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE


Feed and Mill Stuffs-Middlings, $4,000
1900; bran, s13. 5O@l5.00.
Hay-Wheat. S.0O@l0.OO: wheat and oat,
s70Oa1o.Oo;. oat, ssoo@s.oo: barley. s45O@
ond crop, ss.oo@6.5o; clover, $s.OO@soo; stock.
s4;5eg5 ~; stray, So@5oc sarss per ewt ~,,,os 90
@S0c; Early Rose, 35960c In sacks; do in
boxes, 40Q50c; Burbanks, in boxes. 5Oqs5c :
do in sacks 4og75e; onions. red, l5a2oc; !, do 10
f@21sc; green peas, garden. 2a2lAc; garlic,
bSses chill Efeea eeppsqs sce % a slse
25c per box; egg plant 5og7Sc; Alameda aeks
green corn, !5cdHoo; Berkeley do, 25ca
Fresh Fruits-Apples. common, small
30q5Oc: apricots, hoyal, small boxes, 300
&c. &c. Royal Royal per per- ton. tom $1SSSssSSS Berries
mon, s DO. 81. .75@a'5c; raspberries, per per chest.
red rs currants. s25O@4.O0: ngs. black, single
layers, 35q60c do double layers. 5Ocg$l2o
peaches Se va do SrsMfioMaas 6, i M Sg 7SgS5s
boz; s5@soc; prunes 5oa75c; watermelons'
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines, ss. s.5O@7 90;
oranges, seedlings. si25G2.oo; do navels.
Tropical Truits-Bananas, 81. 90: pine
apples, $1.50@4.00; Persian dates 51s@6c.
Butter-tancy creamery, ,151a@16c; do sec
onds, 141sM1hc:. fancy dairy, 1312Q14; do
seconds, 1211@13c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 7@71ac; fair to
good. 6161ac; Young America, S@9c; East
ern, 12614c.
Eggs-store. 1o@12c: ranch, 1SQ1ec; duck,
1904
Poultry-Live turkeys. gobblers. 14@15c;
young S5.0OM650; broilers small. sl.5O@2 50:
do large. s3.00Q3.50; fryers, s3.5O95.00; hens.
$400q5.00 ducks. old, s3. 3.00@350: do young.
s300a4.50: eeese. per pair, 9Nc@s1.2h: gos-
lings, 90c@$1.00; pigeons, old, $1.25@1. so;
pigeons, young, $1.25@1.50.
The herald., 1896-07-21
ANGELES TUESDAY nfoRNINe JULY aI 1sss

bacon. 7Xc; medium bacon. &c: dry salt
clear bellies, 16G20c: av. &c: dry salt short
clears, 35654U: av. 5A: dry salt clear back,,
SIC; Rex pure leaf lard, tierces, SIC; ivory
neroes. basis, bhe: Cottoene, tierces. &c:
Rexolene. tierces, SIC.
RAISINS-Fancv clusters. 31.25; 4-crown
l. l. clusters, $l.10G1.25; S-crown J. L. per
box, 90cg$1.00: Suitara, seedless. per box.
s0c4$l.00 3-crown loose muscats, per box,
60470c; 2-crown loose muscats. per box. 500
65c; ordinary loose. per box. 45Q55c q
crown loose, In sacks. per lb. 21sGp2Ac; 3
crown loose. in sacks. per lb, 2hQ254c
l-crown, per lb, 311QD4c; Sultana. seedless,
Fancy bleached, per lb, 6G61ac; Sultana,
seedless. choice per h. 314U4c. Fractions.
Half boxes. 25c: quarter boxes. Soc, per box
higher than wholes.
FIGS-California white. per lb. 4dBJc i:
California black, per lb 4lI4Jsc; California
fancy. per lb. 75aS5c; imported Smyrna.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5D5Mc; po-
tato bags, 4c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs, GH
M.hc: bean sacks. SC; walnut bags. 149lsc; !;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, si.s5
G1:5Q; lima s.. 90li3.0 Lady Washington.
N.5011.60: white small. sl.15aI2.O0: garvan-
cos, small. s2D0Gf250: garvancos. large.
SJ00M?.5D: green field peas. ~. .50l13. 90: black
eyed beans. S2.25G2.50 lentils. imported,
S,00I8,0O; lentiis. California. $3.00Ql350.
GRAIN-Wheat. 81 1011. 20: corn. goa a5c
feed barley, 75c; oats. s1.1oG1.25; all per 100
.POTATOEs-Per 100 lbs.-New early. rose.
choice to fancy. $1.1511.25: fair to good. ana
all other varieties. s0cM$l.10.