davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

mover walk about in the town With
out being Impressed with the ingenuity
of the small boy 4 few afternoons ago
/ was passing a house out on the roa !
TO the Soldiers Home. Il was rather
q handsome house. with a wide sweep
Of velvety lawn. windingly intersected
by a cement driveway. a boy Of about
"a was cutting the narrow fringe Of
grass beside the driveway He was
mounted on a bicycle. and as he rode
he pushed the lawn mower along he
side him. OF course. Il was much hard
or work than walking with the grass
cutter would have been and a deal
slower In the doing. but no real live
boy Is ever going to let such irifling
considerations as those have weight
with Washington Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

"a new slang phrase Is picked up
and worn out in a day In the great
cities OF this country" said a COM
merclal traveller but sometimes years
clapse before they are ever heard In
rural districts. was sldctracked in
A small mining camp In southern ore
gon a few days ago and was playing
frtezeout with some Of the natives.
In the course OF events got three
tens and made small bet. A big.
red-shir,ed hoosler opposite raised me.
I raised him back. and he came back at
me with another raiso.
well I'll have to call YOU ! said.
MY name Is mud.
"He raised up from his chair
seized my hand In his big paw and
shaking II enthusiastically. said In all
seriousness:
Glad TO know you. Mr. Mud My
name Is jenkins San Francisco
Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26


This new discovery applied to dress
making makes possible perfectly be-
wildering variety OF effects. The dis
covery. recently announced In Paris
was made by NJ. Henry, a French sci
enlist Tho principal ingredient OF this
magical powder Is sulphate OF zinc,
which. Il Is generally known, possesses
the power Of absorbing light and CIV
ing II back In the dark.
N. Henry has succeeded In manufao-
turing. at trifling expense, a powder
which can reproduce almost any color
Of the rainbow Il Is impervious to
moisture. 10 not affected by carbolic or
any weak acid and Is therefore abso-
lutely permanent and durable.
Tho Importance OF such a pigment To
nressmaklng can hardly be 0veresti-
mated. A woman cycllst. her gown
busted all over with this powder. would
be transformed into moving. SHIN
mering figure OF light on the darkest
night.
The refulgent light could not be ex-
tinguishedby the hardest rain, II would
be visible not only for a considerable
distance. but would shed a soft glow
over everything around. a wheelwom-
an equipped In this way would never
be- In danger Of being arrested for rid
ing without a lamp.
The most attractive use Of the new
powder yet discovered Is In making
lace worn on black dresses luminous
A special powder which produces a soft
pearl light has been recently used for
this purpose In Paris Tho effect OF
hands and fesioons Of this soft light
upon a black dress Is said to be be-
witching. When such a costume Is
worn by a wheelwoman. this remark
able luminous lace flutterlng and sway.
lng In the breeze produces a very beau.
tlful effect
There Is at present a house In N,
Rue de Longchamps. Paris. where 9
windowless suite OF rooms IL Lighted
entirely by this powder Everything II
the apartments Is covered with u, ant
n number OF striking color effects have
been introduced. The apartments seen
bathed In moonlight. and the curtain
appear as II studded with glowworme
The furniture Is rubbed with the pow
der. and the walls and ceiling treate,
with Il. radiate light. The play Of ligh
IN all these colored objects producesal
Effect suggestful Of the most fanclfu
conception Of Aladdln's magical under
ground palace.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
Peculiar Election Custom.

There is strange custom attendant
upon local elections. which has existed
in Brown township. Delaware county
Ohio. for the last thirty years. II n
that Of eating forty dozen hard.bolled
eggs on election night at the expense
OF the successful candidates. Neither
the bin OF fare nor the number % eggs
IL varied. When the count Ia finished.
a committee having been selected TO
secure the eggs and boil them. they are
passed around and everybody Gets In
the utmost gOodfellowship Only ono
man over dared 10 brave popular sen
tlment. and refused 10 pay his share
OF the expense. lie had been elected
by a large majority. but was defcatet
at she next election for no other rsa.
son than his want Of respect tst ~. w.
custom. No one knows hoW me 50
tom originated. <
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

orter Civ, one" said Auniy. interrupt
ing her droning recltative.
Tho scribe looked up In bewllder-
ment Aunty's eyes we're fixed dis
tressfully on the clock.
Didn't you hear her striker"
mo. Never mind the clock now.
Aunty."
He said.shA we're all right" muir
INJURED A ply.
W III him again II she
Is not ~ We must write the let
ter II sant Il to 90 In the next
oes want Il ter go powerful bad"
Well. then. what nextg'
81 am well and doing well n, pres
cnt, but have had mighty pore health
this winter. BE a good girl an don't
ferglt your pore ole gran mother II
her father don't let her come mp here
fore long I'm gwine down there"
The scribe caught her breath and
drew her pen through a line and a
half
What you do that fer7" complained
Aunty.
Never mind. Go on"
You worries me 50. seratchin' out
the writin'. done forgot. Oh! Won't
you please lct my granddaughter come
up an see me. n it's only fer a day.
That's fer her father" said Aunty.
The writer pausel.
III I'D listen at her Aunt Lulu
shouldn't never have let her 80 with
him. Tell her I'm a-comin' down tel
sec her lie beats her with his cru,cf
aud don't give her nothln'. Dom
think hard o me cause didn't sent
you anything Christmas | was ava,
from home two months wa.er-bound. q"
The mistress laid down her pen.
"Oh. Aunty. what a story"
IT'S jest ter satisfy her. honey. u
ahe won't think hard o. me. Tell be
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
A Dog Win n wooden Leg

Did you ever hear Of a dog having n
wooden legl asks n writer In the New
Unity. ! know n man near where
live who had Il small dos, enc Of
whose front legs was crushed tby a
wagon wheel BEING sombwhal 81 n
surgeon. his master carefully ainpu.
iated the crushed leg aii,llwhcf, me
wound had healed. f'poyfirfl DR. Cog
with a light and strong NOQden jag.
In the course Of tinie nic( llttfb d5g.
which n a very intelligent ANNUAL, be.
came aware that he could rat %
weight upon the wUodcn'lcg aud use Il
for walking purposes. In Walklug.- or
trottlng the dog always. uses hls art,
fetal limb, but u he hasoctasleR 10 "
any fast running or loaplng ho-swlii
gracefully hold up the wooden leg and
depend solely upon the other thrcO for
the service required.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
Ever, hoy n weather Prophet

Every Hoy n weather Prophet
There Is no reason why every boy.
or girl. either. Tor that matter. should
uot be- his own weather prophet. II IL
a simple matter 20 make a cheap but
rcrviccable little barometer which will
forcicll nearly all the changes Ia the
weather. And that's good deal OF
advantage II you happen 10 be going
fishing or camping.
lluy one ounce each OF camphor,
faltpetcr and ammonia salts at some
drug store. and dissolve them Ia about
thirteen drnchms OF alcohol Shakc
the miyt"rc well and pour Il into
long, narrow bottle. which must then
be- cnrked tightly and sealed, 80 ms 60
prevent mir from getting inside.
Hang this barometer un the north
side of the house. aud here arr the
weather Indications that II will tell
you about:
Absolute clcarncss OF the liquid de.
notes fair weather
II the liquid becomes disturbed "
rolly. as we say. Il h sign OF rain.
II dowuy masses form IN the bottom
of the bottle. Il will freeze. or nt least
the thermometer will descend: the
more these masses rise To the top the
more rigorous will the cold become
Little stars IN tie liquid forctcll a
hard storm.
Thrcad.iihc objects on the top of the
bottle Indicate wind.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Monogram fans are the craze Of re
collector iiend just now. The fans are
quite pretty and when decorated with
monograms cut from the letters one has
received during the year they have a
certain Sentimental value But when
they have 20 be filled up with designs
clipped from advertisements the whole
charm Of association u taknn away
Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

From an eyrie altitude Of i,i50 feet
Chicago proposes to look down on the
rest Of the world. A tower which sur
passes In height the Einel structure Of
Paris Is projected by the citizens Of the
Windy City. and already land on which
TO build has been secured and actual
work begun. This cloud disturbing
structure Is the outcome Of patriotic
desire by Chicagoans to Fly the Ameri-
can Tag higher than any other banner
IN the world. The structure IN to be
known AZ the City Tower and as an at
traction Il will outriyal anything ever
before undertaken. except the Worlds
Fair. The base Of the tower ie to be
s26 feet square. and It will occupy an
entire city block. At the base, from
m, four corner supports, each Of which
IA so feet square. will rise arches 900
feet across and the same In height
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

These arches will support the first land
ing. which will have 10000 square feet
Of flooring. where $4,000 peroons can
be- accommodated nj one time. There
Is distance OF 2a5 feet from the
ground TO this first landing. After
passing the frat landing there Is no
other landing until one Is another 225
feet up In the air. There. at height
ot $50 feet. there Is to be a platform
l5O feet square This second platform
a. about as high as the top Of the Great
Pyramid % Egypt. or the Washington
monument Six hundred and seventy
five feet above the ground Is the third
landing. far higher than any building
In Chicago A. an elevation OF 1000
feet above the earth il the fourth land
ing. and from these stairs lead mp to
the very top Of the tower-From the
Chicago Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

sand-Piper, Esa.
II you live on the Jersey coast. or
any Of the neighborIng ones, and wake
up ON September morning with n
good Southeastern. which has been
blowing since the preceding evening.
rattllng around your windows. accom-
panied by drizzle. get up and put ON
your shooting toys" oil your gun
well, and prepare for good days
sport. The birds do not fly In the high
wind. and viii almost always come mp
into the coast bays and riv,rs 10 feed
ON the overlooked meadows that such
storms produce.
II lisa rather dlfliCult thing 10 deter
mine on what kind ~ ground yon VIII
iind the snlpe; some days they VIII be
found IN great abundance Ia one To-
cality, ana the day after hardly a
bird viii hc seen. The weather has
something to do with this. and by
careful study Of II some idea may be
gained as 10 where 10 lind the birds,
though this will not always prove reli-
able.
When the wind In a storm Is not too
high the birds usually remain on the
sea beach; but when II N violent you
will run n pretty fair chance OF find
Ing them inland. During the south
easter mentioned. II the wind Il mih.
or high and there " heavy tide, tho
sand piper likes nothing better than 10
spend the day padding around ON the
Hooded salt meadows. picking up the
little worms aud bugs that have been
soaked out ~ their homes IN the grass
and soil llerc you will iind them IN
large flocks. travelling 10y short flights
I from one end ~ the meadow 10 the
other showing very little disposition
/ % move ON, hut above all. his hHppi-
ness seems wholly complete II he can
/ lind meadow ou which the grass has
! been cut hut not collected IN mowa at
3 the time Of the overflow. The floating
/ grass affords refuge for all the
] wnshed.out bug inhabitants of the
meadow. and the snlpc make the most
~ the rare treat offered. This kind Of
misunderstanding II very pleasant, a.
the bird VIII not fy far when flushed.
aud II Is possible 10 follow flock all
around the meadow, securing several
good shots before Il takes flight foI
good The scdge islands at the
mouths " rivers and bays are greai
feeding grounds when the wind n
not ~ high. and the tide not sufficient
10 Hood the nclds.-ilarper's Round
Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

UNITY crossed the
floor with her
heavy, plantation
tread and set the
clock down on tho
mantel, says a
writer in the Chi
cago Daily News.
II had. In is day.
kept company with
old creole mahog-
any and carried H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Buffalo salvation Army Apos,le-li
YOU swear at those horses, my good
man. you'll never go 10 heaven.
Tsamsier thumblyl-l know Il. mum
but II don't TN never get 10 ronawan-
"a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

THAT boy Of yours has put himself
outside the pale OF civilization"
Gracious. what has he done now"
"He is mp the alley emptying the pail
Of beer you sent him after. Exchange
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

e.; ~ that the country Is sprinkled with
places bearing the names Of the post.
masters general Ia the cabinets OF the
last half-dozen presidents.-Youth's
Companion
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

SIAhiLlNh rcNo-
luton In fashion
able dressmaking
has been made pos
sible by the recent
discovery In
France OF a highly
luminous powder,
by the use OF
which the most
elaborate toilets Of
the past will be
oclipsed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26

Trlsh salmon Is said 70 have q riehei
saver ll,aB either English ~ Scotch
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
LUMINOUS GOWNS.
THEY MAY SOON BE FASHION,
ABLE FOR WOMEN.
a French Scientist Discovers Powder
That Makes Dress Goods shlns At
Night - LEE Effects 20 Ne Used By
Dressmakers.

- sTARTLING revo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-26
"AUNTY" WRITES ONE.
THE REAL LABOR FALLS UPON
HER MISTRESS.
Amsnusasis Tries 20 ne Truthful 90 hut
tAs clock and the Messages 70 the
Granddaughter Are Confusing - Ead'
With = sigh.

60 UNITY crossed thy
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO March Z,
1896, P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainsalls to date
as compared with those OF the same date last sea-
son: Eureka -, last season 32.33; Red Bluff
1449. last season 25 13 San Francisco 1889, last
season 2l.97: Fresno 4 93, last season 11.3z; San
Luis Obispo IA. 81 last season 22.46: Los Angeles
1872, last season Il 6S; San Diego A, last season
10 II; Yuma. IS, last season 3.01.
The following the maximum temperatures
reported from stations ia California to-day: Eureka
SO, Red Bluff So, san Francisco So, Fresno 80,
independence -, Ssn Luis Obispo 64 Los Angeles
20, IAN Diego 50, Yuma 6S.
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature 5S,
min mum 40. mean 81. No precipitation in past
twenty-f0ur hours.
the coaEt OF Washtrg gton, has moved northward,
increAsAlg in energy, and Is tonight Vancou-
YER. pressure OF 1858 inches being reported at
Tatoosh Island with high southeasterlywinds. Rain
has fallen from Eureka nOrthward along the coast,
WI tn snow al Baker City.
The temperature has remained stationary over
iCaliforna. but has risen more than 10 deg. our
ng the past twenty-four hours over Nevada, Z ah
and Arizona Temperatures higher than 50 deg.
are reported tonight several southern stations.
The conditions are favorable for showery weather
in Northern California tonight and Sunday fore
noon.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, March z, 1895:
Northern California-Showers tonight in north
ern portion and in extreme north Sunday; fresh
sou heasterly winds.
Southern Gallfornia-Fair; light westerly wi nds
Sunday.
Nevada-Cloudy sunday.
Utah-Fair Sunday.
Arizona-Fair Sunday.
san Fra ncisco and vicinity-Fatr Sunday: light
westerly winds
A. 6. McADIE. Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, June-JUly delivery,
81 121a@4 25 San Quentin. 81 20; Wool Bags,
24@26c.
COAL--Wellington is quotable at SO p ton: New
Wellington. $e: southfield Wellington, 81 80 p
ton; Seattle, $500 SO: Bryant $5 SO: Coos Bay,
s4 so; Walsend, Sc so; Scotch, $7 so: Brymbo,
81 50 Cumberland, $l3 80 in bulk and sl5 in SKIS;
tbraeite Egg. Egg anu; Camel IS: Rock ess Springs,
Castle Gate and pleasant Valley, 81 go: Coke,
Io E euc 1Rd e. sc eh caas ssess sxes the
ceipts at this port during the first two months of
year at 2ssss bags against asS2s during the
we're 1927 bags, against 25,94l. The stock on
hand March ! 1858 bags, against 1912. The
against a,s7s'ss5 bags March /, 1895. fhe cdrcn,
lar saws: 1.-The withdrawal OF pressure sell by
holders Of Salvador has given the market q steader
tone within the past TWO days, but prices have not
improved either for this description or other sorts.
In fact, values have settled slightly, notably for
those qualities coming into competition with SAL
vador and which heretofore have been hardly able
to keep race with the rapid decline OF the latter.
Business is quiet out the timely return OF much
needed rains throughout the interior promises
future activity, and dealers are much more cheer
full. The New York market has advanced 14e for
To-day's stock is 1881 Costa Rica, 80 Nicaragua,
1914 Salvador. 1850 Guatemala and 34S Mexican
i'm all I3043 bags against 81, 312 on March last
| year. The steamer City of sydney is due about
| the 5th inst. with an unknown quantity" We
| quote:
@1ssl c for good mixed with black beans; 17@l &c
nom. for fair: l4@le1ac. for common to ordinary.
SALvADoR-17 4@1S1ac for fair to good washed
ls1a@2Oc for good washed peaberry: l6A@l714c
for Superior unwashed; 1890 for good green un-
washed: 1a@l9iac for good unwashed peaberry.
GUATEMALA AND MExIcAN-20@2034 p b for
prime 10 strictly prime washed 19@ 1890 for
washed: 16@17c for medium; 149l51ac, for
ordinary l2@D14c for inferior 10 common; 2O1a@
21c for good to prime washed peaberry; la@191ac
for good unwashed peaberry.
CANNED SALMON = The Alaska Pack ers
Association quotes Red Salmon follows: In lots lots
| OF 20 900 cases. csc; $4,000 cases, 921aos $4,000
cases, 90c q dozen. net cash f. o. b. ex-ship
SU1AR-The Western Sugar refinery Company
quotes, terms net cash Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all &c; Dry Granulsted, 6ssc;
Confectioners' A, SAC; Magnolia A, 4s4c; Extra
c, 1850: Golden G, 41a half-barrels, lac more
than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
SYRUP-Goiaen, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap l0c
p gal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

wHEAT-The Cssabona takes for Leith 1S,34S
ctls, valued at S20,64l.
The decline in futures during the past two
three days has been pronounced. and spot
is nothing doing at the moment. No !, 81 10:
choice for milling, 81 171A(1l 25 p ctl.
CALI. BOARD SALES,
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-May-3OO tons,
81 1l1s; 800, 81 1]14: 800, 81 IL. December
200, 81 1919; 800, 81 10; 100, 81 09s4.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION-De ber-50O
tons, 81 093s; GOO. 81 0912: 1000, 81 091s; 2100,
81 0914. MAy-100, ST 1865: 800, 81 l034: 500,
81 l0Js. Seller 'a6, new, storage paid-2U0 81 08.
BARLEY-Shpnlent of 1917 cts Brewing
valued at $1S,374, to Leith. ,
The market is weak and excessively dull. Feed,
671s@70c p ctl; choice. 7114@721ac. Brewing,
75@s21ac
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 oclock-May-1OO tons,
roc.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-2OO TONS
701sc: 100, 7G14c.
OATS-Are steady, with moderate receipts
Milling, 75@S0c = ctl; fancy Feed, S0@S212c p
ctl: GOOD to choice, 721a@771ac; common to fair
65G70c; Gray, 70G7 75c; Red, tor seed, 95@$l 05
Black 65c@$l 10; Surprise, 90@95c
CORN-Ihere is apparently no let-up TO the in
tiux from Nebraska. ON the other hand, very lit
tie Is being received from State sources The mar
ket continues dull. Large Yellow, S71a@90c;
Small Round do 9712cG$1; White. S0@S5c q ctl
RYE-Dull at S0@S212c q ctL
BUCkWHEAI-Lower again SSLSbc q ctl
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

2oc; do creamery held. I3@lsc: Western creamery
14GI2i1sc do held 12@lsc; do factory. sgi sc sc;
Elgins. 2l1ac imitation creamery, ll1a@ioc'
CHEESE-Fancy steady. State. large, 6@lo14c;
do fancy, 1Olzc: do small, 6@l0s4c; part SKINS
S14@7c; full SKINS l1a@3c. 100.
Southern, 10@1lc; icehouse. case, Sz0N ~
Western, fresh ll@111ac: duck, 23t92Sc
TALLoW-ouiet, steady. City, Sl3-loc; coun-
CoTfoNsEED o1L-Dull. easy; crude. 2le
yellow prime, 2514@251ac; do on grace 20
REsIN-Dull, steady; strained common to good
TURPENTrNE-Quie steady; 2914@2s1ac.
POTATOES-Steady; unchanged.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra ogo%4c'
AssEs-Fir New Orleans open kettle
COFFEE inactive; unchanged TO points up; p;
March, S12 S5: June, $l1 80; September OIL W
Gil IS. Spot Rio dull, hrm No. z. lS12c.
SUGAR-Raw dull, firm; fair refining. 3s4c:
n'sfasa So asae 30 No eeS7 1850: ~ No g. 4o; No
3-16c; No. 10. 41sc; No. II, 4 ll.loc; NO. ~
&C. of sl6g4 Lie; mold ia. a. or, a4e; oas s!nn and
crushed, 55sc; powdered and Cubes ol4c; grahu-
lated, sc.
Fruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Apricots, bags es4@
PEACHEs-Peeled 131s@l5c; unpeeled, 41a@
PRu NEs-Four sizes. bags. 5l4c.
RAisINs Clusters 81 25@I 40; do London
layers. 75@s5c; DO loose Mnscatel, 5-crown.
314@31ac; do 4-crown. 41s@bc.
ALMoN Ds-soft- t-shell. 713@sc; do paper-shell.
11Gl2c.
WALNUTs-standard, 61a@7c: do soft-shen,
S120Il0c. o,,
HOPS-Quiet; State. common to choice, 21a
@Sc: Pacific Coast. 21a@Sc. .,,l
wOOL-Quiet; firm: domestic fleece, logzSc'
pulled, 159S3c; Texas, 9913.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON-Qufet: American S11 1908 SO.
C0PPER-Quiet: Lake. S110l1 1212.
LEAD-Easy: Domestic, So 159S l7Ha.
TIN-Straits, S13 80; plates, quiet.
sPELTER-Quiet; domestic, 81 1904 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

Prupes 3sl04c: Plums, 4c u fb for pitted and
I1a0D2 lac TOR unpitted; Meet arines, 5@6c % 10 for
prime to choice and 612c for fancy.
JoBBING PAIcEs-Appes, 4@41ac: Peaches, so
&c and sc for Fancy: peeled IN boxes, l0@121ac;
Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, sc y 10 for 4O@6Os
and SC for 5O@6U's; Apricots, 6@9Asc for prime to
choice lO@lIc for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black,
21lM2shc: White Figs S@5c; Pears. 61sc for
evaporated halves and a@51ac for quarters;
PIunls 31s(d4c for pitted and l@l12c for unpit-
ted Nectarines 4Gl5c p fb for prime TO choice.
KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
rs TO lows carload lots, +. o. b. San Francisco:
London layers, S5@90e p box; fourcrown, loose,
33Ac a 10: three-crown. loose, 214c p ID: two
crown &c; seedless Sutanas, 3s4@4c: seedless
Muscatels 21Ja12s4c three-crown London layers.
roc: clusters, 81 3501 SO: Dehesa clusters, So 10
az Is. Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 rs; Dried
Grapes, 21ac p 70.
crown 21A@2lac: 2-crown 1s4@2c Seedless Sui
tanns 33IlI4c: Seedless Muscatels, 21ac; S-crown
London layers, S5cG$1: clusters, 81 4O@l So
Dehesa cutters 80 %; Imperial clusters, 50 75
NUTS-Chestnats, 6@sc q ID; Wanuts, 7@sc
~ 10 for No hard and 9@912 for softshell, jobbnr
lots: Almonds 6@71aC for Languedoc and S1a@
IOc for papershell, iobbing; Peanuts, 5(d6c for
Eastern and 31aa41ac for California: Hickory
Nuts 56D6c: Pecans &c for rough and s. for pol
isbed; lberts S@9c; Brazil Nuts, 71a@8c p b ;
Cocoanuts. 81 5O@5 p 100
HONEY-Comb is quotable at 10@l2c "A h for
bright and S09c q ID for lower grades water
white extracted, 5@51ac p b; light amber ex-
tracted 414d43lc dark amber, 4c: dark 2@3c.
BEESWAX-24@27c p h.