davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
THE ROOT OF THE "CRIME."
OverprOduction of Silver Undermines 1t.
Value.

OverprOductiOn of Silver Undermines It's
Value.
Those who demand" the free coin
age of silver at the ratio of Is to l, or so
cents to the 100-cent dollar, assert that the
fall in the commercial value of silver was
due to 1.-The crime of lS73," which forbid
the coinage of silver dollars when none
was being coined, nor had for many years.
They have nothing to say about the action
taken by Germany prior to 1873, when
that nation stopped silver coinage and
adopted the gold standard. And they
never mentioned the fact of France and
the Latin union following Germany's
example two or three years later.
They are silent about these limitations
In countries numbering l3OOOO,OO0 OF en-
terprising people, or more than twice the
population of this country at the last
census. They have not reviled Holland,
Scandinavia and Austria Hungary for
adopting the gold standard-enterpr rising
countries containing nearly 10000, 900 Of
people. They are not abusing Russia,
with her 12O,OOO,O0O of people, for putting
her currency on gold standard basis.
They seem to think that what 300, OO0, 900
of Europeans have done cuts no figure
in the case of silver and that the future
of silver depends solely on the fiat of
the American congress for the Is to /
ratio or 5O-cent dollar. That is supreme
jingoiSm.
The chief cause of the immense cheap
en!ng of silver since 1876 is not legis-
lation, either that of Europe or America,
or both taken together. The principal
effective cause is overprOduction of silver
in proportion to the demand for it, The
mines have turned out more of that metal
than the world needed or was able to use
for coinage and other purposes, and as
an inevitable consequence the price went
down.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

lngs at Z p. m. every Sunday evening.
Regular preaching service at p. m.
Everybody is invited to attend. r. l..
Dyer, pastor.
Mr.. c. Il. Wightman, photographer,
has located here for few weeks and
now has studio in the Bowman
house, opposite Mr.. G. L. Carriers resi-
dence. For first-class photographs,
views, or anything in the line of pho
Biography call at his studio. He is pre-
pared to take photographs either by
day or night, regardless of weather, as
he uses an invention which makes him
independent of day light. Photographs
taken at your residence or at studio, as
may be most convenient. His motto
Is best work at lowest prices.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
Harvesting Rhubarb.

In Picking rhubarb care should be
taken to select the stalks which have
attained their growth. These are most
ly on the outside of the hill and can be
detected by the snloothness and the
dull color of the leaf, and by the green
ness of the stalk. The stalks which are
still red, and which have small
crumpled leaves, should be left to grow.
The cutter should keep watch for bios
som stems and pull them out or cut
them off near the ground as soon as
seen. Not seed should be allowed to
form during the entire season. In
gathering the stalks take them away
a straight, quick pull, whip off the leaf
and scrape the root and stem, and
leave the stalk in small heaps, all
pointed i'm one ERECTION ready for the
man who comes after to gather into
baskets or boxes. The leaves should be
spread over the weeds near the plants.
Rhubarb leaves will smother all leaves
and grass.-Massachusetts Plough
man.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
The Goblin Moth.

The Goblin moth deposits its egg in
the blossom or upon the blossom end
of the fruit after the petals have fallen.
They keep at it as they emerge from
the chrysalis, one after another: Trees
do not all blossom at once. If spray
ing is delayed until all have blossomed
some eggs will have Matched and the
Iarva started into the fruit, where no
poison will harm them. Spraying can.
not. therefore, be done all at once, but
must proceed as the blossoms turn and
fall off. Good spraying consists in
keeping poison at all times on the bios
com end of all the fruit from the time
it is formed, so that the first bite that
the young worms get kills them. The
orchardist, remembering this, can tel
when and how many times to spray.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

If it required an annual outlay of SlOC
to insure a family against any serious
consequences from an attack of bowel
complaint during the year there are many
who would feel it their duty to pay it;
that they could not afford to risk their
lives, and those of their family for such
an amount. Any one can get this insur-
ance for Is cents, that being the price OF
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. In almost every neigh
borhOod some one has died from an attack
of bowel complaint before medicine could
be procured or a physician summoned.
One or two doses of this remedy will cure
any ordinary case. 1t never fails. Can
you afford to take the risk for SO small an
amount? For sale by all druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Mr.. Hayes four years in the White
House, on one of his visits home. he
passed this old mans farm and found
him planting potatoes, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. The president, be-
ing somewhat of farmer himself,
noticed some eccentricity in his neigh
boris style of planting, and, after a lit
tie chat, called attention to it. The
old man defended his method, and
finally Mr.. hayes said, as he started
along, "Well, l don't think you will
get the best kind Of a crop if you plant
in that manner" The farmer rested
his elbows on the fence. "They amt
neither of us above havin' fault found
with us" he said, "but if you jest go
on presidentin' the United States your
way and l go on plantin' pertaters my
way, guess we won't be no wuss off
in the end.u
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Cyclones have never been known t,
touch the state of Washington. East
ern people should note this fact.
Browns shingle mill and dry kilns
full of shingles, near Wickersham
Whatcom county, on the Lake Shor,
road, were destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. Insurance, $4,000.
It is reported that the trip to be made
by the q. S. s. Philadelphia to Puget
Sound will be deferred uutil after July
Z, when she will attend the celebration
of Mexican war veterans at Monterey
| California.
The candidacy of G. D. Ulmer, editor
of the Port Angeles Tribune-Times, fol
| the Republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor is announced. Mr.. Geo.
Ulmer, city editor of the Tribune
Times, also states that he is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for representative.
The body of Mrs. G.. G. Requa, who
committed suicide Sunday morning,
May II, by jumping into the bay from
the Great Northern trestle near the
Washington street draw bridge, was
found Monday morning floating in the
water near the Sehome wharf. 1t was
discovered by persons ON board the
steamer State of Washington just after
she had left the wharf ON her return to
Seattle, about o'clock.
People residing in Washington, says
the Aberdeen Argus, ought to thank
"their stars" that they live in a coun-
try where cyclones, disastrous storms
and heavy thunder and lightning are
practically unknown. The past week
will be recorded i'm history as period
of vast destruction of property and
great loss of life in many of the East
ern states by tOrnadOes, extreme heat
and disastrous floods.
The steamer w. F. MunrOe was
wrecked Saturday night about Z o'clock
at the Great Northern railway bridge,
near Mt. Vernon. The boat was com
ing down the river with tow of logs,
and in attempting to run the logs
through the draw the force of the cur
rent drove her against the main pier,
badly disabling her. The Munroe then
f1Oated down stream about mile and
sank not fal from s.,Ore. The steamer
is almost a total wreck.
Angelina, daughter of Chief Seattle,
for whom that city is named, died in
her little cabin on West street, between
Pike and Pine, Sunday afternoon, of
fbroid phthisis. She had been in feeble
health for several weeks, and a week
ago hope of her recovery was given up.
The romantic traditions which have
clustered about the name of Angeltne
of recent years are on a par with the
wild conjectures made as to her age.
She is usually asserted to have been
nearly 100 years of age, and no one
who has looked upon her face and
form alone as a guide to an estimate,
would feel inclined to doubt this. An
geline understood the Christian relig-
ion, and had been received into the
Roman Catholic church. She had a
little cruifix and prayer book that
she showed sometimes to visitors. Her
belief in future life and her desire to
join her father and the Indian and
white friends of her earlier days en-
abled her to look forward to death with
cOmpOSure.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
FARM NOTES.

Overlooking is expensive. 1t not only
costs more for the feed, but the hens get
too fat and lay no eggs.
If a hen deserts her nest, don't throw
the eggs away. Put them in warm water
for five minutes, dry them with rag,
wrap in wooden and set them by the stove
and hunt another broOdy hen. With care
the egg will wait for two or three days, if
not badly chilled.
A Missouri exchange says that apples
may be kept two years by wrapping them
in newspapers in such manner as to ex-
clude the air. The newspaper must, how
ever, be one which the subscription is
paid in full or the dampness resulting
from the due will cause the apples to
spoil.
In shipping live poultry have the coops
high enough that they can stand up; low
coops are cruel, and there is danger OF
suffOcatiOn. For the same reasons do not
overcrowd. A fine coop of hens will be
deprecated if number of cocks be among
them; keep them separate. Contrive to
have them arrive in market in the mid
die of the week; receipts increase toward
the last of the week, and Monday there is
some stock left over from Saturday usual
ly. Nor is Monday good day to sell
poultry.
The Michigan experiment station seems
to have some unusually good mixers in
its dairy herd. Among them are num-
Der of Holsteins, Jersey, Guernseys,
Brown Swiss and ShOrthords. The rec
ord of the Holsteins is given in bulletin
No. 127, and is remarkably good. Rosa
Bonheur 5th II ,227, was calved in March,
1888, and weighs 1850. Her record is 3.2S
pounds of butter fat ih one day, 2O.47
pounds in one week, 28<75 pounds in ten
days and 81. Is in thirty days. Houtje D.,
1905, weighs from 1850 to l 900 pounds
and las record of 2.96 pounds of butter
fat in one day, 1879 pounds in one week
and $50. IA pounds in one year. Belle Sar-
castle has record OF 2.45 pounds OF but
ter fat in one day, 1912 pounds in seven
days, 632. 70 pounds in one year and 827.25
pounds in sixteen months, her period OF
1actation having continued for that length
| of time.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
School Report. Number IL.

The following is correct report of the
examination held in this district for the
month ending May %, 1896:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

The following names received 100 per
cent in both attendance and department.:
Ellen Begin, Katie McCreesh, Lucretia
Kelly, Joseph Fleming, Anna Stamm,
Mary Gaines, Manda Fleming, Esther
Edwards, Eliza Dogherty, Katie Fleming,
Mary Fleming, jessie Firth, Lexie Firth,
Josie Leon, Patrick Begin, Raymond
Edwards and John Douglass,
J. M. HATCHER, Teacher.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resid-
ing at Monroe, Mich, was severely. at,
fiicted with rheumatism but received
nrompt relief from pain by using Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At times
nv back would ache so badly that could
hardly raise up. If had not gotten re-
lief 1 would not be here to write these few
lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has
done me a great deal of good and l feel
very thankful for it," For sale by all
druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

WANTED:-Several trustworthy gen.
" tlemen or ladies to travel in the state
of Washington for established, reliable
house. Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose references and self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Domin-
ion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg,
Chicago, Ill.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Mothers will find Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group
and whooping cough. 1t will give prompt
relief and is safe and pleasant. We have
sold it for several years and it has never
failed to give the most perfect satisfaction.
6. w. Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by
all druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Mr.. D. P. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject of rheumatism:
81 take pleasure in recommending Cham :
berlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as
know from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it. A year
ago this spring my brother was laid up in
bed with inflammatory rheumatism and
suffered intensely. The first application
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the
pain and the use of one bottle completely
cured him. For sale by all druggists.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money to loan on improved farms.
Money constantly on hand for good
loans FREDERICK PETTIBONE,
Fairhaven, Washington.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-06-04

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure f1atulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
ID Clear o Partly Cloudy
Q Cloudy @ Ram 8 Snow
FxpIanaIIOu.

The arrow flies with .he wind. The top figures
~ station indicate maximum temperature for the
days; those underneath it, if any, the amount OF
rainfall, Of melted snow in inches and hundredths.
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect poins of equal air pressurei iso-
therms or dotted lines equal temperature. The
word "high" means high barometric pressure and
is usually panied by fair weather: 'flow"
refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
Lows usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
snd low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south along the coast rain is probable;
but when the ''lOw'' is nclosed with isobars of
marked curvature rain south of Oregon is improb-
able. With "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling the California coast warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse Of these conditions
Will produce an Opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Is weak, but unchanged No. 1, 921h
@9Ss4c ? ctl; choice, soc; lower grades, S71a@
9l1zc; extra choice for milling, $l@l 071z q ct.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFoRMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'clock-December-
1000 ctls 9714c; 1000, 971sc.
SECOND SEss IoN-10:15 o'ciock-December-
5000 ctls, s714c; 5000, 971sc.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - December -
1000 cts, 971sc; 10000, 9714c
AFTERN ooS sEss loN-Dece 900 ctls
9714c; $4,000, 971sc. May-2OOO, 81 O13sc
BARI EY-ContInues to shade of. We quote
Feed, 6212@6614c: Brewing, 70@7614c.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'cIock-No sales,
SECOND SFssIoN-10:15 oclock-December-
1000 cts, 6S14c; 2I00, CSC.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-No sales
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-No sales.
oATS-New Oats are quotabe at 721a@SOc: Old
milling, s5@90c p ctl: fancy feed, 90@9211ac
q ctl: good to choice, S21A@90c; common 10 fair,
721a@771ac; Gray, s0@S21ac: SURPRISE s5c@
81 0z12.
CORN-Dul and Easy. Large Yellow, S71a0e5c
p ctl: Small Round do, s5@s614c; White. 771a@
SOC q ctl
RYE-7215@75c p ctl for old and CSC for new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at s6@s5c p ctL
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, aug.
10. 1896, P. N. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 81, Fresno 1O2, San Diego IA, Red Blum
100, san Luis Obspo IA, Yuma lOS San Francisco
ga, Los Angeles rs.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature Ga,
minimum SO, mean 3d.
An area OF unusually high pressure for this sea-
son of the year has appeared in Northwestern
Montana, from which section the pressure dimin-
ishes to Arizona. Fair weather and slowly rising
temperature prevails throughout almost the entire
region west of the Rocky Mountains. These con-
diIions will probably continue.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. August IL, 1896:
Northern California-Partly cloudy in the north
west portion, fair In the southeast portion Tues
day; fresh southwesteriy winds
Southern California-Fair Tuesday; fresh west
erly winds.
Nevada-Fair Tuesday.
Utah-Eair Tuesday.
AriZona-Fair Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Partly cloudy Tues
day; Drlsk westerly winds.
W. Il. HAMMON, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Patrick H. Mcvey to Mary A. and Kate F. Nc
yey, lot on n line OF Fell street, 1875 w Of
Cough, w 80 by 120: gift.
Same to same lot on W line OF Cough street, go
S of Fulton. S 27:e by w s7:e; gift.
Same to same, lot on sW corner OF Scott and
Henry Arey TO John w. Pearson Jr, lot on NV
63:1 y thence to w line of Devisadero street,
117:ll1aN of Fulton, ll7:ll1a @ $l0
Katie A. Mcbride and kittie A. Knightly to
Sarah, Theresa, Bertram and Matilda Cert lot on
sW corner of Potter street, 115 Sc of Market, Sc
p j. Cnmmins to Jeremiah and Catherine NC
Carihy lot on E line of Lexington avenue (steven-
Lexington avenue 25 e 80 25, w 80: $40.
Marie Frahm to Antonio NJ M and Louis A. c.
Frahm undv vided half of lot on w line Of Noe
street, 76 n of Fifteenth, n 2s by w s6; $40.
Louisa Breeze to George F. and Dora Buck lot
on \ w corner of Twenty-fifth and YORK streets,
Fred Franks and Edward P. Gray to Daniel Nc
Neil lot on Re Of s gay s'gee 2Sss asa
lot beginning, 1876 " of Jones and 1875 N of
Bay, S 1881, NV 1890. f Is Al; also lot on w
line of Ninth avenue l25 OF L. street, N 20 by w
100: So.
street, ss:s Of o'Farreli, N s0:s by W 1875;
81
Charles and Catha Hechmeister, lot Sc line
50; SO SO A'ls''' '-'
Of Langton (Ritter) street, 100 Of Harrison. w
rs by S 25; $4,000.
James IL and Kate Wells and Mary Murdoch to
James Murdock, lot on NV line OF Tehama
street, las sw OF Eighth, SW 20 by NV 70; So.
James Murdoch to Frank E. Sppel, same; $40.
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to William Ter
rll lot on W line of Kansas street, 125 N OF Twen-
ty-fifth (YoIo) N 25 by 100; $40.
Same TO Thomas Kenealey and Annie Flaherty,
lot w line of Kansas street. 100 n OF twenty
fifth CYolol n % by w 100: $10
San Francisco Land Company to Peter. G. N.
and Carrie Nielsen, lot on NV corner OF California
street and Tenth avenue, w 1915 by 100; $l0
George F. and Dora Buck to Louisa Breeze lot
on E line of Seventh avenue. l25 s of California
street, S 25 by L 120; $40.
Alice Griffin to Annie L. Wright, lot on SW COR
ner of Forty-thi avenue and street. 100 by
w 4S; $40
Ellis and Annie Nj. Tyrrell (nee Spiegel) to E. ].
Lloyd, lot In block 10, Sunnyside Tract: $40.
Bridget Maloney to Christiana Casserly, lot on
NV line Of Huron avenue, 255 NE Of Sickles, NE
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

Leon, lumber for Melbourne or Freemantle, lump
sum.
The Br stmr Cedar Branch was chartered prfor
Sd. N0"'' 80
The Br ship st Mungo is chartered for wheat To
Europe, 26s Sd; Br ship Ventura, 2Ss-ls Sd less
direct. W Ae'S
miscellaneous.
The arrival OF the Haw schr Honolulu at VaIpa-
raiSo on Aug is an error. She has not vet been
heard from. '"
spoken
July 1876 S 81 w, ship Cyrus Wakefield tror,
Baltimore for San Francisco. -tO1
Per stmr Geo Loomis ventura-on Point Con-
posed to be the Ger bark Artemis from Hambnrpg
FOR Port Los Angeles.
domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed in Aug 9-Schr W n ,s,ho.
from Kobe, for Puget Sound.
Passed out Aug 1O-Nor stmr Peter Jebsen from
Nanaimo for San Francisco.
YAQUINA BAY-Arrlved Aug lO-Stmr Faral-
Ion, hence Aug via Eureka.
GREENWooD-Arrived Aug 1O-stmr Whites.
boro. hence Aug 9.
ENTURA-Arrived Aug 1O-stmr Loomis,
hence Aug 8.
Sailed -3tmr Geo Loomis. for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Aug lO-Schr w
ii Ia bot from Kobe.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Aug 1O-Schr Chaa
SAN NPEDRO-Arrlved Aug e-Stmr Tilamook
Sailed Aug 1O-Schr Joseph Russ, for Port GAM
AsToRIA-sailed Aug lO-schr webfoot, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 9-Bktn Gardiner City, hence July
20. Aug 1O-Schr Halcyon, hence July "a
COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 10-Stmr Arago, for San
Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrived Aug lO-Stmr Pomona hcs
Aug9
CAsPAR-Arrived Aug 1O-schr Maxim hence
Aug 9.
TACoMA-Arrived Adg 7-Br ship Dunsyre, fm
Port Los Angeles.
NEEDLE RoCK-sailed Aug lO-stmr Albion,
for San Francisco.
Eastern Ports,
NEW YORR-Cleared Aug 1O-Shp Sut-
ton, for San Francisco,
Foreign Ports.
HONGKONG-Arrived Aug 7-stmr City OF Pc
king, hence July IL
HULL-ArrIved Aug s-Br ship BedfordshIre,
from Oregon.
SWANS EA-sailed Aug 7-Ger ship II Wat
jen, for san Francisco.
WESTPORT, n Z-Sailed June 26-Br bark
Gainsoorough, for San Francisco.
10 sail July 16-Bktn Mary Winkelman, for
ACAJUTLA-saIled Aug 7-schr Glendale, for
Puget Sound.
Movements of Trans-AtIantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 10-Stmr ETHIOPIA,
from Glasgow.
Observation-Disclosures out Aug lO-stmr
II H Meier.
AMSTERDAM - Arrived out Aug s. stmr
Schiedam.
CHERBoURG-sailed Aug 1O-stmr Aner, for
New York.
GIBRALTAR-sailed Aug 1O-stmr Fulda, for
New York.
HAVRE-sailed Aug s-Stmr Sorrento, for New
York.
LIZARD-Passed Aug 1O-Stmr Werkendam,
from New York for Rotterdam.
For Late Shipping Hietltoence See Fourteenth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
Quotations the Fruit Exchange are as follows:
CARLOAD LoTs-New Apricots, 6@614c In sweat
Dox, b96s4c P b f. o. b. coast and S99c 1or Iancy
Moorparks. Old Prunes SC; new Prnnes, 5@3H2
new Peaches, 412c p ID in the swest-box and DC l.
O.. b. coast
JoBBING PRICEs-New Aprlcots, 512@6S4c: old
evaporated Apples. 41ac p ID; old Prunes sc for
four sizes; Figs, black, 312c; White Figs, 3goc q
ID; Plums, 34a@4c for pitted and 1@l12c for ul1-
pitted Nectarines, 4@D5c F ib for prime to choice
HAISlNS-Prices are as follows, carload lots, l.
o. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose none; 3-crown,
loose, none; 2-crown 27sc p ID; seediess Sultanas
&c; seediess Muscatels, 1$4c; 3,erown LONDON iay
ers, 7Oc q box; clusters 81 3b@l 30; Dehesa Gus
ters, 81 1902 25; Imperial cl listers 81 6O(gz 10.
JoBBING PRICEs-Four-crown. loose, 4H4c: s.
crown, 3s4c; 2-crown, 1890 p fb. Seedless Sui
tanas &c q b; Seedless Muscatels, sc; 3.croMn
London layers, 10000: clusters, 81 5O@l 70;
Dehesa clusters So so: Imperial clusters. 81 10
NUTS-Quotatious are as follows: Wanuts 99
lie for 70. hard and 11@13c R ib for paper-shen
lobbing lots; Almonds, 6@71ac b for Ian
guedoc, 212@3c q ID for hardshel ana s9l0c
z ID for paper-shell, 1obbing Peanuts, o@612c
p ID for Eastern and for California; Hick-
ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, &c for rough and &c for
polished; Fiberts. S@9c Brazil Nuts, 7@Se q ID;
Cocoanuts, $4@5 p 100. o-
HONEY-Comb, 10@1212c for bright and 699c
for lower grades water-whiie extracted, 595 H2c;
light amber extracted, 44494s4e; dark amber 4S
4iAc; dark 2@3c q b.
BEESWAX-25G271ac p ID.