davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

Serr ottoman Saupt bemertt ~
bieiern j3ablen: rSeit benz Sabre
1890 bat lid Der GUloporrGtb Der Uans
fen unb bes ruIiiiben uno Dfterrei6iids
unsariiben Ireiors I'M uitt peniser
als 5000, 900, 900 Sran@ permebrt,
elmer serube;u u~nerbOrteu Sumre,
wenn man bebenft, baB lie alni6liebs
lid bon Der Frobuftion beritnmmt, bic
mad meimn Seshnunsen iiderlit)
etma 400, 900, 900 SraucS in 1890 bis
1892, $50, 900, 600 Srancs in 1898,
600. 900, 600, pielletht 625, 900, 900 in
1894 fir monetdre j9pete ALIEN berse'
seben bot. Sinii6tlid Ses 3abreS 1895
ieblen nod iihere Sn%baltspuntte, bod
laBt lid annebmeu, baB bel elmer Fros
button bon $50, 100000 bic $780, OO,s
600 Srancs unb eiuer inouitriellen
0erpenbuuS o 2Se, 200, 900 Srancs
beinabe 700, 900, 600 6rancs fir Die
Girtulation, oaS beiBt~,u Gelo;weden,
iibrig seblieben iinS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

Die oitltb tie 0aruio on IN
Iiien. Sn Er Sutt Feters bes
@roBen, fiiuf W9it non Der Jeitung
@laciwoitot entiernt, lie9t Die Sui
iii6e Sniel-" aui melter cine 9lbtbeis
lung Snfauterie Itebt uno iomit ben
porscihobeniten Poitsn oeS iernen
Siteus 9hlblanhS bilbet. ueber bas
Veben aui bieiG Suiel brinSt bic
Oiilitdr;eituns rGtasmieotihit" md)s
itebenbe Shiloerune Silnf Sabre ipar
Die Snlel 10 gut wie pom Seltlanoe
abseIhnitten, benn cine re~eelmdBise
Serbinbms nit oieiem CAB es niht ;
rur ab unb ~ ruberten SplSaten in
tleinen Sooteu bin uro slriid, uno bel
bobem See9an9e, rmmentlih i'm
Serbit, fanb aud) elm SuOtpertebr niht
Itatt. Seit oieiem CONNER III Icooh
abbilfc seid)afft bic Sniel mlrSe nit
benz Seitlanbe teie9rapbtih ~perbuuoen
nno tdglid lauet Elm 0ampboct aus
@labimoitof on. Dies hat tnoeB on
Dem ur~ipri1,s1id)er Stilleben aui Der
Snlel meni9 geGuosrt. NuBer benz
Dtilitdr hfi1ioen iit aui Der Sniel
nod einise Gbineir1, nelte 6emille'
bau betreiben, inb ore ciug9en Sefubrs
ten Der Weniden biiben EIeroe uni
Rinoer, Ole Elm rltifiider 3auimann
bier in ben iieb,i9er Sabren iif ielbli
iiberlie6. 0ieie 9biere babeu lid
in,wiiden in BEN @iloniiien Der Sniel
;uredtseflnben; iic iinc Nib sepors
ben uno baben ltd cerart permctrt, oaB
game Seeroen bte Smell ourditrifen.
suf Die wiloen dtiere MAIDEN Die Diff
;iere Der Garniim fleibiS Saso, nab
reno bic Nerpe etngefau9en uno 9es
admit nerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

9urh Beiorauns BON sutem Bier uno
ourb Suuortommenoe prompte Beoienun9
iubeu mir uns bic CUNT etner 9eebrten
8unoidaft 81 iihern. BeItelun9en FUR 5a'
mlllenaebraub peroen prompt beior9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

Ole lGnblite er u n q
Sranfrei6S betrus 1897 BON Der
@eiammtSabl bon 80, 1873, 3S5Perjonen
l7,435, s8s S0pie. Dad 1851 famen
auf ie 10000 Gtnmobner 56s7 sanos
leute /; bieie 3ahl uabm ffeti9 Gb, be-
lief ii6 aber 1876 mod auf 1904.
SeitSem trat elm itdrtenr 9tiidsans
elm, 70 bas eS 1891 MIR Abb Saros
leute auf lie 10000 8elpobner CAB.
Seit 40 Sabren hattie bic S~anobepolfes
runs UNI 10 Yro3ent absenommer,
wdbrenb Die eigentlibe inouitrielle
BepOlteruns Die Sleihe Stdrfe bel
bebielt unb MN ieit 1886 fhwat Snse'
noumen hat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-16

@roBte Ittiengefellidaft
Der @elt. Die sr0Bts gttienselells
i6ait Der Welt III bie @onbons unb
Nortb Observation-Disclosures it in
@nslanb. Oieie beoeuterSlte @ttiene
seiellitaft, Die oas i~nhuihielle Seben
Der Sestseit aui ;uweiien bat, ucriist
iiber elm iebstapiml BON 9 $780,
OOO, 900 Wtart uad) bsut1hem @eloe
uno nimmt i'm Iuntfduitt &c, 600
Wfart in Der Stunoe cum. Sic beiiet
23OO Qofomotipen, Die idbrlih sulams
men Al, 900, 900 ensli1he Wieilen gu
riidlesen. Die GeiellYdnft beihdfti9t
iiber 60, 900 N~ngeiTllfe uno hforoert
tdslih etpa 1861 coo Reiienoe. lin
bic game unsebeure Strede in seoros
netem j3uitanoe ~ erbalten, beoarI es
elmer tdsliten gus9nbe bon runo 50,s
600 Marf. Sir oas Snitanbbaiten Der
Briiden, Yiaoitte perben i'm Sabre
burdi6nittli1 etwa $500, 900 Wiarf
peraussabt, uub auf mettere 2 200, 600
Ofarf idbrlin belaafen iid nab elmer
Mittbeiluns bes Patents uno tet'
niifen Bureaus pom Wbaro 2iioc1S in
GUrlis bic 8oitcn Der Heparatnen,
bic bic Maanrer, I3immerer uno Wfaler
ausfibren.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
RICHARD CRoKER'S JOCKEY.
Willie Clayton VIII Ride the Ameri
can Horses in England.

If you approach group OF turfmen and
place yourself where you can oyerhear their
conversation, You Will not listen long until
you hear the name of Clayton. And this win
be che case in almost any part of the world
where turfmen congregate.
The man SO much talked about is the
celebrated Jockey, Willie Clayton, who
will ride Richard Croker shorses atthc great
English meetings.
Although quite young. this rider has gain
ed reputation for honesty and earnestness
of endeavor similar to that freely granted
to Charlie Thorpe on American ira cks. Most
OF Clayton's best riding has been done on
the race courses OF Ireland. On the Green
Isle he is a prime favorite among the most
respected and influential patrons OF the
turf.
Some of his greatest victories came TO
him while he rode in the colors of C. j.
Blake. Last year he was In particularly
high clover, his run of luck being far
greater than usual. He captured the Cur.
ragh Czarowitz stakes in brilliant squirt,
and later the Irish Derby, City Plate, Whit
suntide plate, and other notable events
were all put to his credit.
There was great competition among the
owners of runners for Clayton's services
for 1896, and for awhile it was hard TO
guess who would win the Jewel of the
Tracks, as he has been called. But
finally Croker, who, with Mike Dwyer,
had given the colored boy Simms a trial
across the water, came down with big
bid that put an end to the conflict and
secured Willie for the season.
He was lucky to get Clayton, for he is
more than n mascot; he Is a genuine jockey,
true blue, scientific, and intrepid.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Cliffhurns, who claimed the cham
pionship at the close of last season for
players of sixteen and over, have organ
lied for the season with the following
players: Sherman, catcher; Leonard, pitch
er; McQuade, first base; Shea, second base;
Carroll, shortstop; Buckley, third base;
Hurley, left field; Mulligan, center field;
Vermillion or Groves, right field. Send
challenges for clubs sixteen and over to
T. Mulligan, 1922 8 street northwest.
The Gonzaga baseball team has organ
lied for the season with the following
players: Shea, catcher; Hunt, pitcher;
Hughes, first base; Terry, second base;
Cavanaugh, third base; Curran, shortstop
and captain; Began, left field: Duffy, cen
ter field; Hurley or Cudmore. right field.
Challenges should be addressed to j. A.
Curran, Gonzaga College. No. 40 L street
northwest.
The Vieilant Baseball Club has reorgan.
lied for the season of 1896, and would
like to hear from clubs made up of play
ers seventeen years OF age and under. Ad-
dress all challenges to F. winkleman, ,-601
Virginia avenue southeast. The folio wing
are the pla yers: T. WinklemaD, center field;
G. Orange, catcher; R. Pumpbrey and n.
Thompson, pitchers; W. Fry, first base; s
Hanleln, left field; ]. Houlahan, right field
The evening times., 1896-03-26
HER LAST WEEK.
Miss Mabel Davidson Still a FavOrite
at the Rink,

The end of the present season Of the
skating rink is drawing very near. Very
few appreciate how near the close OF the
season really is, although the numbers that
use the ice every afternoon and evening are
Increasing daily, the surface in the even
tngs being crowded to its utmost capacity:
Miss Mabel Davidson, of course, has set
the pace for a number of fancy skaters in
this city and there are n good many black
and blue places in consequence of their try
ing the many difficult feats which she per
forms with the greatest ease, There is no
doubt bout Miss Davidson's being tn queen
Of everything that pertains to ice and ice
skating, and there is certainly no one of
the female persuasion that can come for
ward to wrest the palm from her. She
numbers her friends by the scores in Wash
ington, and she never lacks for enthusiastic
encoura cement at any time during her ex-
hibitiOns. Her evening exhibitions last
twenty minutes, and although she is ex-
hausted when the end of the time te reached,
no one would ever suspect from the way in
which she does her last feat-Skipping the
rope-that she was nearly tired out.
She has introduced among other thing1
The evening times., 1896-03-26
The Remington.

A very attractive exhibit at the cycle
show has been made by the Remington
bicycle people, who have an agency In this
city at Bradbury piano building, 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. An electrical Brad
bury piano constantly draws q large audi
ence before the booth and furnishes merry
music when the orchestra is resting. An
oil painting of the ceiebra ted picture
Remington to the 'front.'" by famous
New York artist, Is exhibited, as 10 also
Remington military bicycle with Reming.
ton rifle attached, such as lie used by the
leading nations OF the eartn. It Is said
that there are 1,7o0, 900 Remington rifles
In use, and nearly 400, 600 shot guns, and
the company say that tn. bicycle is keep
ing pace In popularity. -
The evening times., 1896-03-26
YALE GAME TOMORROW.
Columbian Boys in Fine Condition foI
the Contest.

the contest.
Out at Capitol Park the noise of a
dozen hammers tell the story of the work
that is going on preparing for the game be-
tween Columbian University and Yale
Law School tomorrow afternoon. Mana
ger Barrett is personally supervising the
construction of the new bieachers, and
he says everything will be ready in the
morning. The Yale team will reach Wash
ington about 10 tomorrow morning and the
game will be called at $50 pm.
The Columbians will wear their new
uniforms for the first time.-- They consist
of dark gray, with striped stockings and
Jerseys of orange and blue.
Capt. Greene will, in all probability,
play the following team: Cummings p.;
Fugitt, c.; Greene, 1b.; Mills, 2b.; Dali
zelI, 3b.; Beall, S.; Proctor or GOOdfellow,
IT,; Shaw, cf.; Beard, RI.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
State Central Normal school ream.

Lock Haven, Pa, March 26.-since the
recent addition Of a director OF physical
culture at the State Central Normal School,
in this place, considerable more atten-
tion Is paid to athletics than was formerly
done. Aside from general field work, which
is carried on here on the same scale as at the
large colleges, and with men who make
almost as good records as are made any
where, the school the past two seasons has
put on the diamond team of ball pla yers
that were second to none in central Penn
sylvania, and the promise for the nine this
year 10 very bright.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

A challenge will be shortly issued by
Oarsman Barry of London TO Gaudaur for
O race on the Thames, the event to take
place in September and to be for E2OO a
side.
So far only about 5000 of the $40, 600
needed to send the Yale crew to England
has been subscribed. The coming concert
however, viii doubtless swell the sum ma
teriaIly.
The Emperor of Germany has expressed
his intention of being present at the Olymp-
ian games which are to be held at Athens.
He will travel incognito, and has shown
considerable interest in the entries from his
country.
Five of last years Henley crew, seven OF
last year s American crew. and seven OF last
years freshmen crew are in training at Cor
nell, together with nine who have trained
before, and twelve new men. This is the
largest list OF candidates ever before tried
for positions at this college, and Coach
Courtney claims to have great expectations.
DR.. J. X. Shell, physical instructor Of
Swarthmore College, and William Troelsch,
the 125-pound champion wrestler and club
swnger of the Atlantic Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. are to wrestle
catch-as-catch-can style at the gymnastic
exhibition ofthe Philadelphia Turngcmeinde
next month.
Arthur A. Knipe will hereafter meet the
Pennsylvania shot candidates every after.
noon on the old athletic field aud coach them
for this event. Arrangements have also been
made whereby j. 8. Mitchell Of the New
| York Athletic Club will spend a week later
in the season with the men and give them the
| benefit Of his knowledge of shot putting.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

in her exhibitions this week number Of
new rolls, notable on the inside edge, and
the way in which she gracefully Skins over
the surface at most acute angle fully war
rants the applause which she receives. In
addition to her exhibitions in the evening
give an exhibition Saturday afternoon at 8.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
An Athletes Probably Fatal Fa,

Harrisburg, Pa, March 26.-Frederick
W. Scheffer, about twenty years Of age
met with serious accident while exercis-
ing in the Y. n. G. A. gymnasium He was
a fine gymnast, and was in the act of turn
inga somersault over the shoulders and bac
of a companion when he slipped, and, fall
ing on bis neck, ruptured a blood vessel
and injured his spinal cord. The fall was
less than five feet, and was on a hair mat OF
double, thickness. He was paralyzed and
ID not expected to recover.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

1ne VI tHG team
are doing too much ante-season talking.
than it is.
1t is said that Rusie's contract calls for
5000 less salary than last season, SINH
lar to Charley Farrell's cut. Dad
Clarke's contract calls for 5000 more than
last year. Other players who were raised
are Fuller, Wilson, Stafford and Tiernan.
The feeling in the Atlantic League toward
the Jersey City team Is not the best. 1t is
said that unless games scheduled for Jersey
City are played in that city, efforts will be
made to throw the club out and take in
either Troy or Albany A new schedule
may be arranged shortly.
Brouthers starts in early this year hit
ting the ball, he making three singles and
a double out Of five times at bat in his
first game. Delahanty also has bis eye on
the ball, he cracking out a double, q triple
and a home run in his first game out OF
four times at bat.
vane yAnderson, the Wa shington twirler,
is getting into condition by taking five
and ten-mile walks.
At Charlottesville, Va, yesterday, the
Bostons defeated the University of Vir-
ginia In game of baseball by a score Of
IA to g.
Mobile has Offered $500 for the Carbon
dale, Pa, players, assuming all debts.
Murphy, who will play with New Haven
this year, is expected in town today.
Collins played a great game at third for
Boston yesterday. s
The evening times., 1896-03-26
of Many Nations

Athens, March 26.-Twenty-one Amert-
can, twenty-three English, eighteen French,
forty-two German, six Swedish and Aus
trian, seven Italian, and seven Danish ath-
letes have notified the mana cement of the
Olympian games that they will take part
In the contests.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
P. Harrison, third base; r. Stewart, second
base, and d. VeDable. shortstop. -

The Radfords have organized for the
season with the following players C. Heff-
Rercatcher and captain; C II. Wargtl, itcher;
b. Wagner, first base; 4. Jackson, second
base; Blakney, short stop: F. Staffell, third
base; j. Stanley, left field: C. Groves,
center field; II. Moran, right field. All
challenges should be addressed to c.
Heffner, 1880 Eighth street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

Steve 0'Donnell yesterday signed the Ma.
tional Sporting Clubs articles to fight
Owen Sullivan Of Australia in London on
April 20. O'Donnell sails on the steamship
New York today.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Jack Everhart is favorite over Horace
Leeds for their coming battle. The bet
ting is about 500 to $50.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

Corbett's refusal to fight Mitchell for
the $4,000 purse has inspired Peter Ma
her with the notion that he can beat Eng
lands champion. Yesterday John ]. Quin n,
his manager, authorized the Police Ga
zette to send the following cable to Eng
land: "Maher will fight Mitchell for the
Bolingbroke purse and bet him 5000 he
wins" No reply has yet been received from
Enlgand.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

Probably the greatest lightweight box
ing contest OF the year has been arranged
to be decided at the Empire Athletic Club,
Maspeth, L. l., next Monday night Hor-
ace N. Leeds OF Atlantic City and Jack
Everhart OF New Orleans, both claimants
for lightweight hOnOrs, are to box twenty
five rounds at 1876 pounds. Both men are
said to be In excellent condition, and as
they represent two distinct types OF box
ers the outcome of the match is looked
forward to by sportsmen generally with
much interest,
The evening times., 1896-03-26

A cable says that Tom Duggan OF Aus
tralia, who is now in London, wants to
fight Mccoy, and will come to America if
there is any likelihood of a match.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

A substantial increase has been made in
the l.. A. w. membership this week. Nine
ceived, and ali but fourteen subscribed to
the Bulletin. :;
The evening times., 1896-03-26

No one knows what command he has Of
the English language until ten miles from
anywhere he discovers a bolt loose and
his tool bag safe at home.
The evening times., 1896-03-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

The admirers of the Cincinnati team
are doing too much ante-season talking.
That inevitable slump will seem worse
than it is.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

Not long ago the Marquis OF Queens
berry challenged any cyciist over fifty
years of age to a road race OF ten miles 8.
The challenge was taken up by c. b.
Lawes, the wellknown sculptor. and the
contest came off last week in the neigh.
bOrhood OF Ripley. The police determined
to prevent such a breach OF the peace.
but they were thwarted, and the mar
Quis won.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

A few days ago Charles Murphy stated
to a friend that he would shortly commu-
nouncement that he would race this year
as a professional.
The evening times., 1896-03-26

At Charlottesville, Va, yesterday, the
Bostons defeated the University of Vir-
ginia In game of baseball by a score Of
IA to g.
The herald., 1896-06-04
at burbanks. s1.csat.25; petaluma

Humboldt burbanks. s1.G91.25; Petaluma
and Tomales, G0lp70c.
Fegetables--Los Angeles tomatoes, s1.50
I2.00; string beans, case; green peas, 50U
75c garlic, 4M5c: green peppers. 11c:
dried peppers. 7n9c: asparagus. 504 75c; !;
extra do, Sl.00u1. 50: dried okra. 12Ikc: rhu-
barb, 50Gi15c; extra do $l000i.2 .25 cucum-
bers, G0cGl$1.00 per dozen; summer squash,
s1.10Odi25: new onions. 300i0c.
Fresh Fruits-Longworth strawberries,
S8.00m1000 per chest: gooseberies, 20n30c
black cherries. 5cW15c; white cherries, 50fp
CSC; curants, 30M50e per chest npricots,
raspberrles, 50M75c; plums, 75ct3H. %;
peaches, $l.25Mf.50.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines. S600G650;
California. lemons, common, $1.00@1.50; do
good to choice. $l.50u2.50; do fancy. s2.50f1
3.00 California oranges, seedlings. 75cfo
81. 80: havels, $225Gt3.00: extra do. s3J0df40D:
Mediterranean oranges. $i.75d2.50; Hawa-
iian bananas, SL00@2.00; Hawaiian plneap-
pies $3.50ff5.00.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1fN14is; seconds
13M13isc; fancy dairy, 1S11Siac; do Sec
onds. 12c.
Cheeae-Fancy. mild, new, 6lkT7c; fair to
good, 5Ru6c; Young America, 74Sc; East
ern 12ml3c.
Eggs-Store, n@11kc; ranch. 12ls@-4c;
Eastern, 11M12c; Oregon, 1l4l2c; duck,
Poultry--Live turkey gobblers. $1,000
400: do hens, sl1.OOGl2Oo; roosters, old,
S4.00M425; do young, s6.50IS.0o; broilers.
small si.0O05.00i do large. si.00m500; fry
ers. S5.0Oa6.00; hens. $9.J00450; ducks, old.
$3.50M3.75: do young. A.00d5.00: geese per
pair, $l.00n1.3 pigeons, old, $1.2541.50; do,
young, sl.25N1.50.
The herald., 1896-06-04
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK, June 3.-The share specu-
lation failed to display any Improvement in
point of animation or distribution of bust
ness. The market at the outset was weak
and lower, the concessions. however. being
fractional. The traders who were respon-
sible for the bulk of the limited dealings.
were unfavorably impressed by the forma!
passage of the Butler bond bill by the
United States senate and by depression in
lower range induced some covering pur-
ohases and a little buying for long ac-
count although the succeeding prices were
somewhat irregular the market in gen
eral way trendng upward. and late in the
day almost the entire list displayed i'm
provement over yesterdays closing The
industrials were conspicuous in the deal
ings and in some Instances the movement
occurred were evidently inspired by ma
nipulation. Sugar moved within range of
about point. but left off without note.
closed firm with the railway lists strength
ened by the favorable exhibits of earnings
presented. Silver certificates were un .
usually active today the sales aggregating
$4,000 and the price moving up from SO to
691s and closing at 60. The advance was
due to the speculative purchases and the
reaction to sales at the top by agents of
producers. The changes in prices were due
to statements and assumptions by the
street regarding the political probabilities.
Railway bonds were quiet and lower. with
tive issues at the close on foreign offerings.
The sales were $S43. 000 Among the prin-
cipal declines were Spokane and Palous
firsts, trust receipts. per cent. Govern
ment bonds lacked feature. but were we'll
held ON sales of $26,600 fot rhe day.
The herald., 1896-06-04

M MurswnSF ,c Ss So .hs hss a.. knsNfs sNso e tas ss
sSSs lSS sc sSe s05s e. iRs soi RsRsr
Filhf5jsss Mrpss lossffs'' %NB 'wooL-Hides. a. they
stays, SIC: calves. i5c; sheep peits. 2lsel41fc;
wool. spring clip, good, 4Q5c; inferior. so
TALLow-sasNc.
''9siE bREssEip sFsiapscM MxTsMHA hSsa agsA0 per lb-peef
4a405c; veal. 5l5]1c; mutton. 4@4iac; lamb.
'%sf' cURED hSrS MEsXTs-Eagle nzsA,is hams, sMc Rex
hams, 1OGl4c, ,av. 1lc;, selected pig hams
ass aT c Dismena piSnc hams Sc
fast bacon backs, .fsc; Rex boneless ham.
sen dred Seef ses ioc Rex Sre
tongues s ep PER &c. alsS sSt 1%sdn
clear bellies, iS@2Sc, ay. 7c dry Try salt short
clears, s504oc, av. &c; dry salt clear backs.
55hc Reg pure leaf lard, tierces, &c; iyy2ry
L L clusters ,Ni9af.25 s-crown /. 1, per
dScXsi bSX i99soo S sutana seedoess per box b
e0@70c; 2-crown loose muscats, per bx, 5OP
SIC; ordinary loose. per box. 45G55c: 2
crown ZOOS; loose. IN Ssl sacks. I per r. l6, siha2&c;
4-crown, per lb, 3la@4c: Sultana. seedless.
fancy .blchd per lb. 6Q61ac: Sultana, seed
less, choice. per lb. 31aG4c. Fractions: Halt
higher than .wholes.
FIGS-California white, per lb. 4d5c; Cal
iifornia black, per lb. 4@41sc; California
10111c.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta. 5Q51sc:. po-
tato bags, 4c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs, 6isao
71ac; bean sacks. &c; walnut bags. 14@16c;
BEANS AND SIS' DRIED PEAs-Pink. s.a5
$i5oG1.6 So: White, small, $1.76@2oO: garvan,
cos. small. $2.O0Q2.50 garyancos. large.
3d. o9Y$ 60; green fela peas s259S 90; black x
$7.OO0IsO0; lentils, California, s3.0093.60.
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.15Q1. .25; corn. 90I9sc:
feed barley, 75o; oats. $l.1OQa125; all per 100
lbs.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, burbanks, S1.10;
Nevada. $L10; common grades new,
90c@$1.10; burbank seed, -.