davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
ROMANCE OF THE WEST.
Soldier Mustered out with sI69 Nov
Running For Congress.


When Jack Harris was mustered out
Of the army at Fort Leavenworth, Kan I,
in 1865, he had Sl69 pay coming to
him. An auction sale Of mules was in
progress, and he invested the greater
part of his money III five animals and
afterward picked up a wagon and some
harness.
Then he drove 10 Franklin county,
where he traded part Of his plumber for
so acres Of land. He kept two mules
and the wagon and became a freighter.
One evening after he had unloaded at
Ottawa a lot Of stuff which he had
hauled from Kansas City II was sug
gested to him that he might get job
of hauling from young man who had
bought a lot and was preparing to put
up a store building He struck the
stranger for the work and secured ii,
hauling goods and lumber for him from
Lawrence.
The stranger was liberal sort Of
man, and the future candidate for con-
gress was greatly pleased with him.
One day he drove TO his fathers farm
and greeted his sister with:
"Sister, I've found fellow for your
'Oh, 60 off, Jackl' the young girl
said. II want no fellow.
About year afterward he took his
friend out TO the farm to visit over Sun
day. Sure enough, young Harris had
guessed it right, and the young store
keeper and SISTER" after awhile made
"a match Of it,
Years rolled by, and the two brothers.
in-law, still fast friends, became presi-
dents of rival banks in Ottawa, and the
other day, at Lawrence. Harris had the
active support and counsel Of his broth
er-in-law in his struggle for the con-
gressional nomination. His name Is
Horace ]. Smith. Kansas City Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The Log Mountain Coal, Coke & Lum-
Der Co., with Office at Pineville, has no.
tilted it's employees that owing to the fl
nancial depression and uncertainty it is
forced to cut all wages Is per cent 1t
thinks, however. that if a sound money
man, either democrat or republican, is
elected in November, there will be re-.
vival in business next spring and an in
crease in ssges, but If honest money is
defeated and the populist gel control OF
the government long period OF terrible
business stsgnation, poverty and distress
will ensue. This kind Of an object les
son is likely to have the opposite effect to
the one intended. The miners are no
fools and will readily see that the object
is to make them vote a certain way,
whether they want to or not, and will re-
cent the effort to make them barter away
their birthriehts.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The Frankfort Capital which has been
squirting that way for some time, has
gone clear into to the republican camp
Assistant Adjutant General Walter s.
Forester, late managing editor OF the
Louisville Commercial, is editor-in chief
and Gov. Bradley's private secretary, F.
III. Roberts, is associate. s. o. Ssyres,
who was with the old concern, is retain
ed as business manager The paper will
he the ADMINISTRATOR organ and red hot
in republicsnism.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The speech of Bourke Cochran in an
sger to Mr.. Brysn's speech OF accept
ance is being worked for all it is worth
by the boltercratic and republican pa
pers. Mr.. Cochran. is good speaker
but be is usually poor man to follow,
and the people who know him do not
follow him. Four years ago he fought
Mr.. Cleveland with his mouth and the
result was that he was nominated and
elected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The boltocrsts at Louisville hadn't
done anything up to the hour we went
to press and judging from the list pub
lished in the Courier Journal of those
who had arrived there were not a great
many to do what little there was to be
done. 1t Gov. Hindmsn, who may live
to regret it, was to be temporary chair
man of the concern.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

IT now seems that the crested jay
hawker from Clay has downed the man
from Yellow Greek and received the Con-
gressional nomination in the 18th dis
trict. The official returns from all but
Wayne county give White majority of
Ala, which Wayne can not Offset. twill
be severe blow to the machine if White
is nominated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

Hon. JOHN S. RHRA was nominated for
Congress in the convention at Bowling
Green Wednesday, after Congressman
Goodnight had placed his name before
the convention in glowing terms. There
will be big effort both within and with
out the democratic party to beat him,
but those who know cay that he will
pull through over the combination Of
opposition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

The Board OF Visitors Of the Kentucky
Institution for the Blind at Louisville
has Issued notice TO the relatives and
friends Of blind children calling stten.
ton to the advantages of the school and
urging them to send such children as
soon after six years of age as possible, as
every days delay after that age renders
the tasks OF education more difficult.
The little fellows are taught nearly every
trade and fitted to earn their own living.
A letter addressed to any one OF the fol-
lowing named persons, who constitute
the members OF the Board Of Visitors,
will receive prompt attention: Andrew
Cowsn, pres't, Bon. A. Z. Wilton, Chss.
7. Ballard, Logan @. Murray, James A.
Leech, Rev. A. Moses, d. D., NJ. Null
d oon, VIM. Cheathsm, NJ. D., L. @. Nc
Murtry, M. d.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
NOT7ICEI

Al persons desiring Locust Posts for plank
fe nee, post and railing OF wire fence, can ind
what they want at my store near Cedar Greek, on
the pike leading from Crab Orchard 10 stanford
! also keep always on hand good supply OF plank
for fencing. All kinds OF lumber for building pur-
poses also boards and shingles All persons de-
string any article of this kind can call on me nj
my store near Cedar Creek.
Juas 1896. sstf CIV. SINGLETON.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21

SPEAKING OF free silver, what has be-
come of the daily newspaper that was to
have been started at Louisville by Wood
SON. O'sullivan. Richardson ct al? Sure
A has not died a'borning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-08-21
TIE TEACHERS

StH Enjoying Pleasant and Pr?ftdble
Institute,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15

The salary Of the captain general Of
Cuba is $50, 900, as large as that of the
president Of the United States. He has
as much more for household and ssate
expenses. All this has to be wrune out
Of Cuba, a country with a population
about half as large as that of the state
of Ohio. Besides paying this extortion-
ate price for the luxury Of having a resi-
dent captain general, the island must
bear a large share of the expenses of the
royal family at Madrid. Is it any won
der that Cuba has rebelled?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15
FREE TO EVERY READER OF

FREE TO EVERY READER OF
this paper:-A book on Fancy Work
which contains so illustrations. Among
them are designs for sofa pillows, table
covers, ~scarfs, tray cloths, doilies, Gel
luloid work, tapestry painting and EN-
broidery. Directions are given how to
make lamp shades, scrap baskets, pho
.ograph stands and a variety of fancy
articles. Also another book telling how
to make all kinds of mats and rugs,
numbering IS in all. These two books
will be sent you free il you will send ten
cents for a three months trial subscrip-
ton to The Home a Is page paper con
tanning original stories, fashions, fancy
work. etc. the cheapest and best paper
published. Send to the publishers, l4l
Milk ST., Boston, Mass, and get the
paper and Tho two books. When writ
ing ask for their illustrated premium,
list. Sent free to any address.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15

81 wish ysu would tell me by what
mysterious processes you succeed in find
ing such appropriate and becoming wigs.
Everybody speaks Of them and declares
that there is no enc On the stage today
who marriages to look 50 entirely natural
with artificial heads Of hair. How do
you contrive it?'
"Ah." replied Nine. Melha, don't
fancy for u moment that those wigs are
haphazard a~tfairsl They are like all the
rest CT my artistic equipment, the result
of much thought, accompanied by a
conscientious ambition to do thorough
ly everything I attempt. Almost every
one CT these wigs is an exact copy OF
some head Of hair that l have seen and
admired and had reproduced from the
original. That is why they look SO nat
ural. Take this Juliette, for instance,
which 1 myself think is particularly
pretty. l got that from the famous
Worth's little daughter. l saw the child
one day while I was calling about some
gowns and was at once impressed with
the beauty of her hair. "Juliette, T" said
l to myself, and forthwith borrowed the
child and bore her off to my coiffeur.
There, said | to him, Il want you to
copy that head exactly, hair for hair.
He did so, and that is the secret Ct my
Juliette wig. Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15
WEDNESDAY.
JULY Is, 1896
HARSH MANAGERS.

Il Seems to BE the Custom to Humor Nag
cling, Profane Bosses.
1.-The way some men are managed
is queer sometimes" the manager
Of a big c remarked to an &C.
qu%aintance who had dropped into
the office. II have never had any
difficulty in managing men and get
ting the proper amount of work out
Of them, and think / have some
executive ability. but / doubt wheth-
or could manage a gang of work
men on the river front, and | think
that If l were a workman l would
not be managed as | have seer men
managed. I happened to be near
one of tho drydooks during the shift
ing of an old propeller from the deck
to tho shore. 1t wasn't what any
one would call an expert job, but If
you had seen and heard the foreman
Of the gang of workmen you would
have thought that no was moving a
battleship. Tho propeller had been
removed from the hull in the dock,
and a now one was to be put in its
place. Planks had been placed over
tho space between the dock and the
shore, and all that the men had to
do besides pulling was to be careful
that the propeller shouldn't roll off
into the water. They had strong
tackle and long rollers, and after they
had stretched and fastened the
tackle it was an easy job. The fore
man directed every movement, and
the way he hossed the men was
amazing, but they didn't seem to
mind it. Swear! Well, you ought
to have heard him, or perhaps you
ought not to have heard him. II
anything slipped a little bit, he
swore, and if something didn' t move
just right he swore. He would tell
one man to do something. and an in
slant afterward he would undo it
himself, sw ,aring all tho while.
Finally they moved the mass of
iron to tho ends of the planks and be-
gan to pull it up the incline. The
foreman acted as if he were in hot
water all the time, and it was q Won
der that be didn't fall overheard.
Some of the men went ashore and
hauled on the tackle. and two of
them attended to the rollers. The
thing was heavy, and 1t had to be
moved slowly. Pull, therel What
tn ell yon doing? Going to sleep?
Hold oni Nowi PULL Once moroi
Hold on! What's the matter with
your Hold fast. I say! Here, you.
shift that %rollerl Not that way!
Gimme thatl Nowi Easy! Once
more!' have left out the cuss
words, but perhaps you have some
notion of how he went on. / watch
ed the men to see how they took
that kind of treatment. Not one of
them said a word during the half
hour that / stood there. They were
not foreigners, and they we're not
stupid. In fact, | thought any one
of them was the equal of the fore
man in intelligence and knowledge
of his trade. They were inclined to
be %sullen, | thought, no matter how
many times he swore at them and
nagged them. New York Herald.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15
Why They Preach.

The distinction between a good
preacher and a bad preacher has not
changed much since Archbishop
Whately declared that "a good
preacher preached because he had
something To say and a Lad preacher
because he had to say something.
Chicago Standard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15
WOOD o 0 WOOL!

You need good dry wood for the sum-
mer months, something that will make a
quick fire. | have that kind of wood in
quantities to suit and in either stove or
Aft length. Price $3.50 per cord ior
stove length, $3.50 per rord wood length.
Leave orders at W. c. Co. store.
Yours truly,
j. &. (LossoN.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-07-15

If the question were asked who has
the greatest faith i'll his own powers Of
any man in the world, the right answer
would be Senator Call Of Florida. He
has introduced into congress "a bill to
regulate the natural laws Of supply and
demand"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
CO1rroLENE-6s4c in tierces and 1850 p b in
HIDES, TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

The market continues to look better in sympa-
tiny with the Eastern markets, but prices show no
advance Talow is very dull.
HIDES AND SKINS - Heavy salted steers,
61s@7c b; culls and brands, 51a@6c q n;
medium, 51a@0c q H. culs and brands, 41a
G5c; light, DC; culls and brands. &c: Cowhides SC
2 ID; cuils and brands, 4c; saited Kip 4c q h;
sailed Calf. 6@7c; salted Veal, SC; dry HIDES. 8
I@ec; cnlls 5@6c; dry Cali, 15c; cults, lOc: Goat
SKINS, 204S6c each; Kids, SC: Deerskins, good
sheepskins. shearlings, 1O@l5c each; short wool,
ao@ SOC each; medium, 40@50c each: long WOODS.
ooc each Culls of all kinds about 1ec less
TALLoW-No. /. rendered, 3l4@sS1ac; No 2. Sc:
refined o12@5s4c: Grease. 21ac . ID.
WOoL-Jaeob Wollner's circular says: Arrivals
10 cate In TINS market are short about $4,000 bales
ana the presumption is that, owing to the low
prices OF Wool, great many woolgrowers are
keeping their Wools at home. In sma all way
there have been good many lois of Wool sold to
The general trade. Eastern manufacturers agents
nave not received orders FOR secured Wool, al
though they worked hard sending samples at what
Is considered very low price. The London sales
are now in progress, but are not satisfactory and
SO will close two weeks sooner than anticipated at
the opening. Americans have so far taken no Wools
ported dull. with large holders selling from &c to
sc lower than they held two months ago ON the
@ stn INST sales commenced at Stockton with 1900
Dales Caiaveras, Livermore and foothill Wools-
This is a new departure in that section and am
sorry to say that 1t must be rather disappointing
growers and promoters Of this sale, as the Woods
were mostly in poor condition, having a great deal
OF dirt and were mostly defective. On the opening
,S"y' oAs"ou6n niHe buyers were present, only one
buyer took about 200 bales. Another buyer the
ioiiowing day took about so bales. Prices ranged
from &C 10 &C. but very little sold the latter
price The sales were finally postponed until the
ZUtn INST On the 9th inst. The sales opened Red
Blum with $500 bales Wool, which were disposed
of by the 1lth inst. The Woods were in splendid
CONDITION In fact better than they have been since
1851. The prices realized about &c lower
than last year Still the growers were all satisfied,
as the prices paid were higher than anticipated.
at present those Wools cannot be shipped the
Eastern markets and realize their cost. The mar
ket closes quiet"
We quote Spring Nevada, 6@9c q ID; San Joa-
gum and southern Coast, six months 4(06c p 10;
san Joaquin, foothill good to choice, 1GSc; San
Joaquin. years fleece. 412@61ac: northern free,
@9c; do, defective, 5@61ac p ID.
PS>-N n nrO nnr,nir, H.. IA AL,c
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

BAGS - Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 81 1o@
Is; June-July delivery, 81 2U94 25: San Quen-
tin, 81 20: Wool Bags, 241s@261ac
COAL-Harrison's circular says: "During the
week there have been eight walls from the Coast
mines with 1887 tons of Coal; from Baltimore
5000 tons. The very light importations this week
VIII aid TO materially reduce the stocks in yard.
Australian Is virtually out of the market, as the
quantity on hand is small, ana the total amount
arrive here from Newcastle in the next 90 days is
less than 10000 tons. no portion of which is for
sale, as IL goes direct TO consumers, who are In
actual need of same. 1t is very doubtful when the
Colonial shipments viii commence again from
Newcastle, cabled information Just received
states there is no likelihood of very early settle
ment; both owners and miners appear determined
no. to succumb. Meanwhile a few cargoes are
being loaded at Sydney for here, but continuance
OF the Newcastle strike means advance of
prices OF Sydney grades. There is no danger of a
fuel famU here, there is full stock hand OF
British Columb bia and Swansea Goals, which can
be prodtably substituted for best Aus; ralian,
besides there are some idle steam coiliers here
which can readily be called into requisiton at an
early date If further supply OF northern Goals was
called for.'
Wellington is quotable at IS: New Wellington,
SO q ton; Soutnfield Wellington. 81 so . ton;
Seattle. s5@5 SO; Bryant. So; Coos Bav, 81 so;
Wallsend. So so; Scotch. 81 so; Brymbo. 81 90:
Cumberland. S13 80 in bulk and sis in skis
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $l1: Camel, SS:
Rock Springs Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley.
ST 60; Coke, $40 SO in bulk and $12 so p ton in
sacks.
RICE--Chinese mixed, IS 20@3 40: No. l. $3 so
as 10 p ctl; extra No. ], 50 S5@4; Hawaiian,
IS 3I12@S so; Japan, 80 5000: Rangoon, So 10.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 612c; Dry Granulated, 5Jsc;
ConfectioneIs' A, sac; Magnolia A. 514c: Extra
c, 51sc; Golden c, DC: half-barrels lac more
than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
SYRUP-Golden, in bbls, l5c; Black Strap 10c
q gal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
May Is, 1896. 8 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season
Eureka 50.4l, last season 4l9l; Red Bluff 2l SO,
last season 1925: San Francisco 2084 last season
25.41; Fresno SIG, last season 1857: San Luis
Obspo 1854, last 1888; Los Angeles
9.35, last season 1904; San Diego 592, last
season 1915; Yuma .SS, last season 3.Ol.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81,
minimum AS, mean 54
The following maximum Temperatures re-
ported to-day from stations in California during
the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 54. Red Bluff
6S, san Francisco 81, Fresno 6S, san Luis Obispo
60 Los Angeles 40, san Diego 64, Yuma 80.
The pressure continues 10 fall along the northern
coast, out there is yet no well-defned storm
ing tonight In moderate quantities Washing
ton and Northern oregon and will probably move
southwark, covering the extreme northern portion
of this State There has been a slight rise in
pressuse during the past twelve hours over Central
California and Western Oregon.
The temperature has remained nearly stationary
over the entire country west of the Rocky Noun
tains.
North of the forty second parallel the weather
has been generally cloudy with showers. In North
ern Neyara and Nor1hern Utah also showers have
occurred. Tee conditions are a little uncer ain,
and Sunday over the major part of the Pacific
slope.
forecas made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midni sht, May IL. 1896:
Northern Caifornia-Fair toni 5ht and Saturday,
except in the extreme northwestern portion. where
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16

close was not so strong. Receipts OF sheep were
fair. The market was fairly active and steady.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000. Fancy beeves.
"a 4O9a so; choice TO prime. 1900 TO 100 pound
steers. 81 20Glt 35; good to choice steers, 1900
TO 1900 pounds. $4 00t64 I5 medium steers. 1000
TO 400 pounds, $3 S0C03 95: common to fair steers
$50 TO l400 pounds. So 5U03 70: choice feeders
800 to 1850 pounds, So f0@4 90; common 10 choice
stockers. 50 S5G3 65: bulls and stags choice TO
extra So 0Od3 40: bulls. poor choice 81 009
80; cows and heifers extra So 1894 OU; cows fair
to choice, 81 4O@3 10: cows common fair,
81 5OG12 35 calves, good choice. 81 so
al So: calves common TO good. 1904 40; Texas
grass steers, 81 70G3 80; Texas fed steers S3 46
"a l5: Texas cows ana bulls. 81 4U93 40; mixers
and sprlngers, per head. SZ0G40.
HOGS-Keceipts, $4,000. Heavv packing and
shipping lots, S3 25G3 as: common choice
mixed. S3 25@D3 so; choice assorted, SO 45s3 SIS;
light, IS 25@3 so; pigs, So 75@3 10.
SHEEP = Receipts, TO- 900. Inferior TO choice,
81 so e 3 80; lambs SO 25u5
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT - Nothing doing. No. l, 81 O6M@
l O7d2; choice, 81 Oss49l To- lower grades 81
SI 10: extra choice ior milling, 81 15@l 20.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-lO o'clock -December-9OO
tons, 81 05H.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-l 1000
tons. 81 04s4; 500, 81 O4zs.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-December-120 tons,
81 04A. ''
BARLEY-Futures are higher and spot grain
771ac; Brewing sO@S5c.
CALL
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-De ber-IO0
tons, 76c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-2OO
tons, 1Sc; 200, 75Ac.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-No sales.
oAIS-Milng are quotable 76@s21ac p ctl /;
FANCY Feed, S212gS712c; good to choice. 759SOc;
common conn on 10 fair, 81 71a@721a; Gray, 721aSS0c Sur
CORN Large Yellow, ss34@921ac p ctl;
small Round do. 971ac@$1; White. S5@sOc q ct.
RYE-761497ssx C q cti.
BUCK W HEAT-Sb@9Oc q ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-16
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC

AT last the market shows signs OF doing better.
During the last day or a first-rate demand for
poth iried Fruit and RaisiDs is reported both for
local and shipping account and free sales being
lnaoe- Ihe Eastern markets show no particular
Improvement, however
DRIED FRUIrS-rhe following prices rule on
the Fruit Exchanges:
CARLOAD Lors-Apples, 11a@2c a h for quar-
Tered, &c ior sliced and 4@414c for evaDorated !:
6eaches. 2i4G4c and &c for fancy; pricots, 61s64
&c Tor prime TO choice, &c for fancy and 10@Ilc p
10 lor fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 21sc for uu-
pressed White Figs, &C in sacks: Pears, 7c p
10 lot eyaporated halves, 31a@6c q ID for quarters;
Prunes 3(dlS14e; Plums, 31ac . fb for pitted and
lH2tpZc Tor unpitted; Nectarines 3i295c q b for
prime to choice and 51ac for fancy.
- JoBBISG PRICEs-Evaporated Apples, 4@412c
e ID sun-oried. l15d2c: Peaches, 214G4c and 6G6c
ior fancy; peeled in boxes. 11@l21ec; Prunes 4c
lot four sizes, 5@51ac for 4oG5Us and 41aG5c
,or ougoOs; Aprlcots. e1aG9c for prime to choice
uJ, iueiic lor fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, Size:
white tigs, 3@5c; Pears &c q h for evapor-
ated halves and s@a71ac for quarters; Plums,
St294c Tor pitted and lGl1 12c for unpitted Nee
Tar ines 4CGoc . ID for prime to choice.
hAlSlNS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prces are as
1onows, carload lots, Z. o. b. San Francisco: Four
crown' loose, Ss4c u n: 3-crown. loose, 21ac: 2
crown &c; seedless Sultanas, 312en334c; seedless
-luscateis, 212@ZS Sac: three-crown London layers
o soc e oox: clusters 81 S5@1 so: Dehess clusters.
sZ log2 20; Imperial clusters. So 6O@2 rs; Dried
Grapes - y H.
JoBBING PRIcEs-Four-crown loose, 31ac; g.
crown' Zs493c; 2-crown 2i4@21zc. Seedess Sui
tanas, &C g ID; Seedless Muscarels. &c: 3crown
LONDON LAYERS, 75@90c clusters, 81 5O@1 75:
Dehesa clusters, 81 so: Imperial clusters, 81 IS;
Dried Grapes, -
NUTS-Walnuts are quoiab at 9t01lc p b
LOT \ 0. hard and 11@lSc q ID for papershell, job
ping lots; Almonds, 6G712c q b for Languedoc
ana s12glOc Tor paper-sheli, iobbing; Peanuts 51a
@7c for Eastern and 41aa51ac for California; hick-
ory NUS 5@6c; Pecans, &c for rough and SC for