davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
THREE TIMES THREE.
A California Woman Who Has Never
COndescended to Anything short of
rwf2

COndescended to Anything short of
TripIets.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
In an almost inaccessible mountain fast
ness in Mendocino county, eighteen miles
northeast of Ukiah, is the home of nine
children, all triplets. The moher of this
remarkable family is Mrs. George Wal
tiers. All the children are well and hap
Ply and the last trio are as healthy a set
of youngsters as can be found anywhere.
The Walters home is in an out-of-the-
way part of the Mendocino forest dis
trict. Two of the sets of the triplets
were by Mrs. Walters first husband, Or
vile Orrin Oates, a MiSSourian. Three
years elapsed between the birth of the
first and second triplets, and twelve
years between the birth of the second
and third sets.
Elaine Emmery She was born in Quebec
about 1855. She met her first husband
during the Centennial exposition at Phil
adelphia. After their marriage they NOV
ed to Alton, Mo- 1t was at Alton in 1879
the first triplets were born. They were
named Wheeler Henry, James Ruther-
ford and Martha Christine, being two
California in the fall of 1880 and settled
at first in Invo county. From there they
moved to the Little Bear Valley, San
Bernardino county. There, in October,
1882 the second triplets were born. They
were named Matilda Ann, Rebecca Eliz-
abeth and Marie Louise. While out on
a prospecting tour, seeking a fortune for
his fast-growing family, Mr.. Oates be-
came lost in the vast deserts of Western
Arizona and was never again heard from.
The widow then determined to move to
the upper part of the state with her
six children. They Travelled north by easy
stages and on the way she met Mr. Wal
ters He helped her and her children
along the way, proposed marriage and
was promptly accepted. They kept on
their journey north. seeking for some far
their home. They found it in the loca-
tion already described. There in June,
1894 the last triplets were BORN They
were named Grover Eldred, Jasper Otis
and Ruth Ellen.
The children of the first two sets of trip
let's do not resemble one another at all,
but the last, the babies, look so much
alike that they cannot be told apart. The
only way to distinguish them is to dress
them differently, and when put to bed
they wear different kinds of night dresses,
SO that the mother in the morning can
tell which is which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
cHARLEsroN's BREWERY.
The Minority Stockholders Deter
mined to Dust the President.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. 4.-The statement
made by President Doscher yesterday
to the effect that the troubles in the
Palmetto Brewery had been amicably set
tied is denied to-day by Messrs. Morde-
cal and Gadsden, attorneys for the COM
plainants. These gentlemen say that
they represent all of the minority stock
holders. The allegations against Presi-
dent Doscher are that he has been de-
frauding the state by secretly shipping
beer to North Carolina and elsewhere,
and that he has illegally used the off,
cial stamps in this connection. Mr.. Gads-
den says that the case has not only not
been compromised or hushed up, but that
nothing of that kind will be done. An
injunction has already been obtained re-
straining President Doscher from med
ding with the brewery, and a rule to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed for the concern has been
issued against him.
The charges against President Doscher
are many and very ugly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05

There Is a certain amount OF truth in
the theory that the quality of the food
does affect the mind and body. Buckle. in
his History OF Civilization" took this
view, and tried TO prove that the char
acter Of a people depends on their diet.
His notion has been cleverly parOdied as
follows:
Would you know the mental march?
1t depends on dates an starch,
Carbon animates ambition.
Oxygen controls VolitiOn.
Whate'er is great and good in men
May be found in hydrogen"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Buried Themselves BurrowIng for
From the Indianapolis Journal.


Peru, Ind, Dec IA queer story,
showing animal instinct, comes from San
ia Fe, small town nine miles south OF
this city. Squire Thorne of that place
is the owner of two dogs which he valued
highly, and which mysteriously disap-
peared two weeks ago. 1t was taken for
granted that some person had stolen
them, and the family thought no more
of the matter. Yesterday the squire was
surprised to see one of the dogs stag
gering into the house. A few moments
later 1t was followed by the other both
in an exhausted condition.
Investigation revealed that William
Hahn. a neighbor, was out hunting, and
on the banks of Pipe creek his dogs COM
menced to whine at hole in the ground,
and nothing that he could do would make
them move away from the spot Salts
fed that there was something wrong,
he procured a spade and commenced dig
ging. The dogs assisted him. About six
feet of earth was taken away, when he.
came on the imprisoned dogs, who had
lain there for fourteen days. 1t seems
that they chased a rabbit into this hole,
and while burrowing after him threw the
dirt back, thus closing up the hole and
preventing their escape. Both dogs are
living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
I'm Short Stories

New York, Jan. 4.--The steamers La
Bretagne, Paris and Aller, now on their
way to America, have on board s1,5C0,000
in American gold coin and bars, consigned
to zimmerman & Forshay.
Mobile, Ala. Jan. 4-The Gulf City
Shingie Manufacturing Companys mill,
dry house and 100000 cypress shingles
burned to-day in this city. The loss is
about $4,000, with no insurance.
New York, jan Al & d. Strauss,
manufacturers of corsets, at 456 Broad
way. with factory at Newark N, j..
assigned to-day. Their liabilities are $780,,
600, and their nominal assets $250,ee0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05

Observation-Disclosures makes a great pa
rade of that sword of his. l don't be-
Ueve it ever entered flesh.
Toutn1an-There' where you're wrong,
streeter. I've seen him toast pork on
the end of it hundreds Of times.-Boston
Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Five
Or Forty.

Just a matter of thick
ness of wallet, whether
it's a S. or a $40 Over
coat you want. You can
get either, or anywhere
between, h e e, and
whichever you get can
be relied on as the BEST
of its kind made. THIS
is the place for
POOR OR RICH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Mrs. J
Hopkins

Personally supervises
the designing and max
ing of all Boys Clothing
bearing her label. IT
FITS, and 1T WEARS. We
have more styles and
patterns in boys goods
here than in all other
city stocks combined.
THAT'S WHAT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
DictatOrS.

These are the Hats
that fashion makers and
good dresSerS wear:
DUNLAP, STETSON,
GOTHAM and LEWIS.
Our Dearest Hat or Our
Cheapest Hat
LEADS IT'S CLASS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-05
Here's
A Shirt

To be proud of-the
MANHATTAN, Full
Dress, Dress or Plain. in
stock or to order. Best
material, elegantly made,
made to fit, AND DOES
FIT.
Great lines of Neg
ligee and Colored Shirts.
THERE'S ONLY ONE
MANHATTAN.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
From TWO Wen.knoMn phYslcIans.

We are having a big sale for your P. P. P, and
we prescribe It in q greatmaR cases. and ind It an ex-
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
Pirp!ee, ecrea and EruptLoha Cured

take great pleasure in t~estifying TO the Efficient
Qualities Ct the popular medicine for skin diseases
Known as T. i. 7. / suffered for several years with
an rnsiehtiy and 6isagreesble eruption on my race
After taking three bottles in accordance with direc-
lions, / am entirely cared.
Capt. J.. JOHNSTON,
Savannah. ca. of Johnston Co
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
Hot Syringe Surpassed.

A bottle Of P. P. p, has done me more good thar
three months treatment at the Hot Springs, ARK.
JAMES NJ. NEWTON. Aberdeen, BrSWn Co., o.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07

Il. Dow in Georgia overt fifty years ago. a marvellous ediGne wsd icoveedH was what
inow known as p r. r, L16uans Great Remedy, and sf m ant reputation hasb eeu
growing with the years
For Rheumatism, Blood POISONING, Pain in the side wrists shoulders back and joints
Dyspepsia, Malaria srofna and all Blood and Skin Diseases it has nerb been eqaaned
its wonderful influenced
Il. p p is a wonderful tonic and srengtaene. Weak women should always take
p !. It builds them up 1t hast til uniyeSic commentator of medical men throughout
the country, because we putlHh the formula on every bottle. AND one trial will convince the
mts kedcl that it's geAmne health reHorer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
Taeflmonv frorr1 tha MaYor.

fsufered with Rheumatism for fifteen years, tried
all the so-cellcd specifics, but to no purpose. a+y
grandson got NE a bottle of ?. P. p, and l feel like q
W. II. w1LDER Mayor of Albany.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
FRESH MEATS.
Mr.. o. E. PELTIER,

Mr.. o. E. PELTIER,
who has for a number of years been
engaged in the butcher business in
Thibodaux, and
Mr.. Leo Ledet,
Of scnriever, another experienced
butcher have secured 4 stall in the
tow,, market-house and keep on hand
he very best beef, sausages, pork,
mutton, etc, at moderate prices.
WGive them a trial aud you viii
never regret it,
4-fsmoe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
Read The Truth And Be Convinced.

cellesns thing. We handle about one dozen bottles
DTa. J. M. q NJ. T. RICHARDSON. Piedmont, 6. c.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-11-07
a WonderfL. Cure.

years; tried ali medicines and doctors with no per
Tnaneut relief. / was advised to take r. P. p, aud
before I had finished tive bottles NY pain subsidized
so / was able to work. Xfeei better thaa I have for
years. and am confident of d complete recovery.
]. S. DUPRISS Newpanvi!lc, Fla
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcUIr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO. Oct
>. 1896. P. M--Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day;
tureka 90, Red Bluff 90, san Francisco "a.
Fresno 81. San Luis Ohispo eS Los Angeles as,
san Diego 20, Yuma 9S
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature IA,
minimum 81. mean 81.
y well-defned barometric depression is central
this evening in the British possessions north of
Montana The highest pressure Is reported from
the Washington and regon coast ST ations- Cloudy
weather prevails in Washington and Oregon and
thence eastward through Montana. Rain has
iallen in Western Washington and the extreme
northern portion of Oregon Conditions appear fav-
orable for fair weather throughout California
Forecast made al San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. October 3 1896.
Northern California-Fair saturday; brisk 70
high northerly winds on the northern coast
Southern CalIfornia-Fair Saturday: probably
cooler the northern coast; fresh northerly
winds
Nevada-Generally fair Saturday; cooler in the
extreme north portion
Utah-Fair Saturday.
ArizonR-Fsir Saturday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday:
brisk westerly winds. W. II. HAMMON.
Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. n. Y. OcI. 2.-R G. Dun q Co
will say tomorrow in their weekly review of trade:
The complete report OF failures for the quarter
which ended with Wednesday shows an Increase
which would be surprising if po itcal causes were
not obvious. In number 615 per cent less than in
the panic quarter of 1898 failures for the Quarter
show liabilities Ill per cent less, amounting 10
7s.2s5S4s, against ss7,s6s. .6s2 in the previous
half year.
The continued advance In wheat maT prove of
the utmost Importance 1t has been l. 2 cents for
the week, and 10 cents since september 3 and is
mainly due TO short crops abroad and unusual
foreign demand.
Cotton has weakened after its sudden rise be-
cause the demand for goods has relapsed into
hand-to- mouth buying, and print cloths are lower
al 2.56 cents some injury has been done by re-
cent storms, but he market seems not now in the
humor to magnify them.
Reviving condolences is felt in the stock market
which has slowly risen at an average of 70 cents
per share for railways, thoush trusts are weaker
While eastbound tonnage is large from Chicago in
Septem ber-24S Jos against aAl 154 last wear
the westward movement of merchandise is small
and rates are cut that earnings reported for
september fall per cent below last years and
s. 6 per cent below those OF S92.
There are nnmsta6ably encouraging signs in
the great sdustries. although the ctual gain in
working force employed or IN orders r, ceived is
slight. But the strong demand for ma erial for
pig iIon "a wool, as well as for lcotton, does not
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

diminish, AMI has alre,dy zone tar enough to
stiffel pric s. In WOO quotations are arcey
stronger, but represent actual sales more nearly
u. i'll past weeks, whe buyers with cash al
most MAJ their own prices.
BuyfnS OF Bessemer pig again lifts Pittsburg
quotations to 1E75 without any general gain in
the demand
Steel bars are sold at 1c against &c asked by the
association for iron bars Plates and rails are in
less demand but there is heavy buying of sheets
at the West. Confidence that reviving business
must trlng greater demand than all the works
meet induce the various companies to make
no change in their prices
The minor metals are not strong lake copper at
l01ac; tin Mt $l2 80, and lead at > 80. The West
ward movement of money continues and for the
quarter has exceeded interior receipts by
$31, 100000.
The gold ordered for importation amounts to
S43. 3.250 900 and arrivals thus far to $40, 544 500
besides 80, 600, 900 expected from Australia. whch
will raise the treasury reserve to $130,000,000
Relief has been welcome in commercial loan
markets, where per cent Is done more freely on
West paper than per cent emily, but October
settlements cause monetary hardening. Mer-
chants and manufacturers waiting. but there
wanting signs that many have the con-
fidence to invest and push forward though the
dawn of prosperity was close at hand. The quarter
that has passed has been most trying, but things
would be worse than they but for the general
belief that better times are near.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

$4,000 ctls 81 81 VI 1000, 81 21ss; ID 900, ST. %:
1000, 81 2i7s; AGO. ST 2114: 1000, 81 211s
$4,000, 81 n; l4,GOO, 81 2012. May = 5000
81 221s: 1000, ST. 22A; 5000, 81 23: 40U0,
81 2Si4 1000, 81 231a; 600O 81 "a; 1000.
81 1884: 1000, 81 1855
SECOND sEssIoN-Decemb mber-2000 ctls 81 2O1s;
1000, 81. 81 1895; 5000, 81 1s14; 5000, 81 Is Is
5000, 81 2014: 2000 81 2Oss; 2OO0 81 201s.
REGULAR AoENING SEssIoN-May-l0,00Uc ctls
81 "a: 5000. 81 z11s; 1000, 81 zl14: 1000,
81 2214: 5000. l 2l34; 2000, 81 2l5s; 1000,
81 u Ia; .000, 81 20s4: 2O00. 81 2O7s. Decem-
ber-16.Oo0, 81 20; 5000, 81 2O14: e000, 81 2O1s;
1000 81 1885; 4U00, 81 10; 1900, 81 1875; 1000,
81 1855: 1900, 81 1919
AFTERNOON SESSION = Decem ber-4000 ctls,
81 Is; 1000, l.ls14: 1000, 81 1919; 200v,
81 l9; 1000, ST. 1914; 20J0, 81 1912. May-20O0,
81 2Ob3; SU00, 8 20s4 10000, 81 POTS: 1000,
81 a; 200o. 81 2lSs; 20UU, 81 211a.
BARLE1-ContinueS nrm at the advance. we
quote Feed, 7O@7212c q ctl; choice bright, 75c p
ctl; Brewing SO@Soc q ctL
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoEMAL sEssIoN-9:15 o'clock-December-
20U0 ctls, 7sc.
SECOND SEssIoN-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-No sales
AFTERNOON SESSION December-S000 ctls,
7S14c.
oATs-very firm at the improved prices.
Black. for feed, 7b@S0c; Milling, 90@95c: fancy
feed, 95@9712c p cLI: good TO choice. S712@95c:
common on 70 talr, 771s@S21ac Gray, sb@9Oc; Sur
prise, 9712c@$1 05.
CoRN-No higher, but firm. Large Yellow,
White, SOC q ctl.
KYE-ContInues in active demand for shipment
at 75c p ctl.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

low grades, 81 sO@2 rs; fair to fancy So 60G3 40;
do, patents, $S SO@4: Minnesota clears, 81 PUG
80; low extras, 81 ESQ., 10; city mills. SS d5tg
90 do, patents, 81 lu@4 % rye mixtures ~ SV!9'
southern flour, firm. iairy active conmon aole 10
fair extra So 20d2 so: good 10 choice do. 81 SU@
5 10. Rye -four, quiet, tirEi, AT So 4o(g. 90
November.
CoRNMEAL-ouiet.st steady. Brandywine, $2 90.
RYE-Firm. Western 46c I. o. b.
BARLEY-Firm; feeding, 3413c e. o. b.
WHEAT - Spot market dull, easier. Win
options; O. b., 7S1ao: ungraded, 67@I sc; No no.
Northern, Toe. Options opened weaker, Declined
5s@34c on weaker cables and forsign selling,
rallied rs gl1sc at the West, fell 1sc on free
STEADY at lac under yesterday: December an
May most active; No. May, 7714c October,
7234c; December 741ac
elevator; 2ss4@30c afoat options were fairly
active and 1sc lower with the West, closing
2Ss4c; Decem ber 2S34c; May. 3214c
OAlS-Spots firm options dull. nominaiiy Ac
2Sc; No. 3. l9la@l20c; No. s white, 2212c; mixed
Western, 20@23c; white do. 2O@30c; white State
20@30c
Provisions.
LARD-Quiet firm Western steam, $4 40;
city, $4; october "a 45; refined. dull: continent,
S4 90: South American, SIS; eompounH, $4G41s.
PoRk-Firm. New mess, 81 75@s 80.
do creamery. llGI 61sc: do factory, 7@101sc;
klgins. SAC; imitation creamery 9@ll1a
CHE ESE - strong. state large, l991zc; DO
small, 7@s1ac; part skins, 3G6c: full SKINS, Ia
92c.
kGGs-Fancy, steady. State and Pennsylvania,
17@1ec; icehouse, 1&@l61ac; Western, fresh, IL
@lSc.
TALLow-Active, stronger. City, Ss4c bid, 4c
asked; country, Ss4@4c.
COrTt NSEED OIL-Firmer, fair demand.
Crude, 2l1a@22c; yellow prime, 25@2514c.
ROsIN-l irm. Strained common to good,
81 721a60l 75
RIcESFirm Domestic, s1a@514c; Japan, 40
414c.
MoLAssEs-Fai active, firm. New Orleans,
2S@S7c.
CoFFEE-steady, 5 to 10 points up October
SO 45@9 SO: December $9 January, 50; March,
$S 95@9: June, SO; July. S9@9 05. Spot Rio,
dull. steady. No 7, $lOss
211-l6c; centrifugal &c test, s 1-l6c. Refined,
quiet; on A, S-16@414c; mold A, 4s4c; stand
ard A. 41ac; coDfec toner's A, 1896; cut loaf and
crushed, Disc; powdered, 4s4c; granulated. 41ac;
cubes, 4s4c.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags 7@1Oc.
PEACHES-Peeied, boxes, 12@14c; unpeeled,
boxes, Ia 10c.
PRUNES-Four sizes, Sc.
RA RAISlNS-Two-crowr loose Muscatel. 4G41ac;
do three-crown, 51a@5Szc; do tour- crown. &c:
London layers, 81 l0@I 15; do clusters, 81 25
@1 40.
hoPS-Quiet; Pacific Coast, SG61sc.
WOOL : Steady; domestic neece, 16@2Sc
pulled, lS@S1c; Texas, 79l2c-
Merchandise.
PIG IRoN-Fair demand American, $40 256
~ So
COPPER Steady; lake. $40 65al0 rs.
JEAD-Easy; domestic. - 721A a. 771ya.
TIN-Steady; straits, $12 s0@l2 80; plates mod
stELIEh-Ste d don,e.tlc, S39S 10
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 81 1904 10;
San Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 241a@261sc;
Fruit Bags 51a@6c.
COAL-A local circular says: SIT Is singular that
the Coal market does not show better figures, as
there is at present fully 10000 tons less Coal en-
route than last year and our total Importation his
year is full $4,000 tons less than last Importers
seem to vie with each other in making low quota
tions the main ambition appears to be who can
sell the lowest, not who can obtain the best
prices" Wellington, SO o ton: New Wellington,
$S q ton: Southfield Wellington, 81 so p ton;
Seattle, $5@5 so; Bryans, $5: Coos Bay, "a so;
Wallsend, 81: scotch. 81 so: Brymbo, 81 so;
Cumberland, $13 SO p ton in bulk and 81 in SKIS;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, S11 p ton; Welsh
Anthracite SO; Camel, 5 z DO; Rock Springs, Cas-
tie Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 60; Coke, SIG
IL in bulk and $13 p ton in SKIS.
RICE-HawaiIan is higher and firm. Chinese
mixed So 10@S 80: No 1, So eU@4 p ctl; extra
No. l. $4 26(@4 40: Hawaiian, 81: Japan $3 bS@
70: Rangoon, IN 100 ib bags $3 10.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5 7sc;
Powdered, 5ssc Fine Crushed. 57sc; Dry Granu-
lated 4s4c; Confec- toner's A, 4s4c; Magnolia A,
1880; Extra G, 414c; Golden c, 41sc; half barrels
lac more than barrels and boxes 1ac more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS. ETC
DRIED FRUITS

r
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows:
CARLOAD BoTs-Apricots, 6@Sc for Royals and 9
@1Oc for choice 10 fancy Moorparks; Prunes S14c
for the four sizes. Peaches, 35295c for prime TO
choice, 612c for fancy and 9@l0c for peeled in
boxes: Apples, 514c for evaporated and 2G215c
for sun-dred; Pears, 112@DSc for prime TO cho ce,
2@3c for quarters and 4@5c for halves: Plums,
4c for pitted and lIa@2c for unpittei; Nectarnes,
3@4c for choice and sc for fancy; White Figs, Sc;
Black Figs, 214@21ac
JoBBING PRIcEs-Peaches, 419@6c; fancy, &c ?
b; Apricots 6G. 12c; fancy, SC: Moorparks, log
lie: evaporated Apples, &c; sun-drled, Sc Prunes.
S14@312c for the four sizes; Figs black, 212c for
impressed and 3@S12c for pressed; white Figs. ic;
rines, 4@5c 2 fb for prime 10 fancy; Pears, 2129
&c for whole. 212@311ac for quarters and 4@5c for
halves
RAISINS-
CARLOAD PRICES, F. O. B. FREsNo-Four-crown
loose, &c; 3-crown, 314c; 2-crown 224c; Seeoiess
London layers 81 10; clusters, 81 S5: Dehesa
clusters, 81 10; imperial clusters, 81 so; dried
Grapes. 2sz 2 b.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Four-c ur-crown, loose, 41ac, s.
crown. 334c = ID; 2-crown SC q ID: seedless Sui
tanas, Sc : h seedless Muscatels, S12c: S-crown
ters, 8. 80: Imperial clusters, 81 oO
NUTS-Qnolations are follows: Walnuts.
new crop 4. o. b. shipping point, 61ac b for
standard aud Sc 2 b f.,r softshell, new Almonds,
&c for Languedoc, - for hardsheii snd s9l loc for
paper-shell. iobbing; Peanuts. 4eJ6c Tor tastern
and 4c for California: Hickory Nuts. 5G6c 8 10;
Pecans, 712GSc: FIiberts. f15GSc: Brazil Nuts,
71a@Sc 2 b: cocoanuts. S4@5 100.
HO >EN-Comb, lOe012iac for bright and o99c
for lower grades: waier-whlte extracted, oGo 12c:
light amber extracted, 41294S4c: dark amber, 4S
41ac; dark, a@Sc 2 n
BEESWAX-25G27c = D