davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Fell From q Train and Killed.

The body of an unknown man was
found terribly mangled by the side of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas tracks
at Clayton, l6 miles southwest of Ne
vada. He had probably fallen from
night train. He was a one-legged man.
On the right arm was the tattooed
figure of woman in India ink.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
LATEST FROM CUBA.

The Case Of Joe Loreto Cspsro--Consul
0ensral Lee at Work.
HAVANA. June la--Advices have
been received from Cienfugeos to ths
effect that the trial of Jose Loretn
Cepero. an American, who was ar
rested under tho belief that he was
rebel, will take place soon.
Consul General Lee will next week
visit the eousulAtes 4 MAtanzas, Carr
depss. Sagna And ciepfnsgos. It -
also stated that he will .visit Capt.
Gen. Weyi~ to-dsy - eonneo ton win
~ - q Th9n p4wlsY.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Heavy Rains In Galloway.

The eastern portion of Galloway
county was visited by severe rain.
storm a few days ago. Parties who
lived in the bottoms abandoned their
homes and took refuge in farmhouses
along the ridges. The loss to crops
and live stock is great.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
BUFFALO BlCYCLISTS.

Lowered Their Mile Record for sextetts
Cycle.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June IA sextette
cycle crew here made trial at their
best record Thursday afternoon on
the straightaway asphalt boulevard
just north of the city. The machine
was manned by Van Herrick, Kenyon,
Miller, Ulbricht, Fitzgerald and
Weight. They succeeded In lowering
their record ten seconds, covering the
mile in 1:35 As.
Fred Loughren, who followed the
sextette on single, covered the dis
tance in 1877.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

The movements of the Spanish col
umns in Pinar del Rio have again been
placed under the immediate direction
of Gen. Ochando. the chief of the staff,
instead of acting independently under
the direction of their immediate COM
mauders
The news boy., 1896-06-20

AMONG the passengers on the steamer
City of Washington, which arrived at
New York, on the 10th, from Havana,
were J. D. Delgado and his son NJ. NJ.
Delgado. Both gentlemen have suf-
fered many indignities at the hands of
Spanish officials in Cuba, and were on
their way to Washington to lay their
grievances before the president and
Secretary Olney.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Mining Property Flooded.

A cloudburst, accompanied by
fierce electrical storm, struck Webb
City and vicinity, flooding the entire
county and causing great damage to
mining aud other property and the
wheat crop. Two months will be re-
quired to reduce the supera abundance
of water in the mines so that active
operations can be resumed.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

THEMormon colonists In the Mexican
states OF chihuahua and Sonora desire
TO buy American goods instead of the
English, French and German suppl les
which they get from neighboring Mex !.
team towns.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

A MATANzAs correspondent reports
that an expedition of Cuban tilibusters,
numbering 1C0 men, and carrying 300
rifles, disembarked, on the 7th, at
point called Canasi. The vessel also car
ried quantity OF dynamite and vari-
GUS munitions, including one small
cannon.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
VIII Not Call an Extra Session.

Gov. Stone declines to call an extra
session Of the legislature, as suggested
by Mayor Walbridge OF st. Louis, to
formulate an amendment to the con-
stitution so as to allow st. Loeis to is
sue bonds to rebuild and remodel the
eleemosynary and penal institutions
The governor believes an extra session
is unnecessary, and then it would be
costly.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

The president, on the sth, signed an
order granting permission to the
Chickasaw tribe of Indians in the In
dian territory to draw upon the United
States treasury for S100, 900 out of their
fund of 81, 800, 900 to pay the current
and national expenses of that tribe.
The consent of the senate remained to
be obtained.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
She Clings to Her Husband,

Karl Schmidt was arrested at st.
Joseph, charged with stealing team
of horses in Gentry county. Schmidt
claims he is innocent, and that his ar
rest is bit of spite work. When locked
up his wife persisted in accompanying
him, and is sharing his cell.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
A Miller Crushed to Death.

Fred Sibold, a prominent young mil
Ter of Fairfield, Benton county, was
crushed to death instantly. He was
starting the machinery when his cloth.
ing caught in wheel which could not
be stopped in time to save his life.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
An OctocenarIan Gone.

Daniel Y. Dale, for so years promi-
nent resident OF Utica, Livingston
county, died recently, aged Sc years.
He was born in London, England, in
1910, and came to the United States
when about grown, and was ever since
a merchant
The news boy., 1896-06-20

CAPT. ALLEN V. REED, q. S. N, has
been detached from the command OF
the navy yard at Portsmouth, n. H.,
and ordered to his home, preliminary
TO his retirement. Capt. Reed is the
officer to whom President Cleveland
refused promotion, on the recommends
tion OF an examining board, and he
was obliged to retire.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

On the 1lth Secretary of State Olney
received a cablegram from Consul
General Knight at Cape Town saying
that John Hays Hammond and the
other reform leaders had been re-
leased. They were fined 425, 600, with
out banis hment.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Hog Cholerx and Swine p,apue.

Steps are being taken by the state
board of agriculture to make further
inquiries as to the causes, nature and
remedy for hog cholera and swine
plague during the coming fall. Re.
port of outbreaks, with history of
preceding conditions, is desired by the
experiment station, and should be sent
to the board at Columbia.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

1t was rumored in Havana, on the
eth, that the insurgents intended to
blow up the gas works and cut off the
water supply of that city. This rumor
caused considerable excitement, be-
cause it is known that the insur-
gents have hitherto accomplished
everything they have said they would
do.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended on the 18th,
as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., were
S4S, against e4i for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fail
ures were %, against "a last year.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

The battleship Massachusetts was put
Unto commission on the 12th. She will
DO commanded by Capt. Frederick Rog-
ers, and will be assigned to the Allan
tic squadron. She will be manned by
$40 seamen and 60 marines.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

A NEW society, known as the Ameri-
can Order of United Catholics, was Or
ganized in New York city four months
ago, the primary object of which is to
fight the A. P. A. There are already
nine councils of the new order in New
York city.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Grand Excursion to Buffalo July 9th and

The National Educational Association will
hold its next annual meeting in Buffalo. and
the Michigan Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route" has made rate Of one fare for the
round trip plus s2.OO. association member
ship fee. Send stamp for "Notes for Teach
ers," containing valuable information rela-
tive to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and 10
cents for 'sSummer Note Book" fully de-
scriptive and profusely illustrated Of the
Summer Resorts of the North and East.
City Tickot Ofice 119 Adams Street. 0. w.
RUGeLEs, Genl Pass'r & Tk't Ag't.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Won q Gold Medal.

In the oratorical contest at the
Southeast normal, Cape Girardeau,
there were eight contestants for the
regents gold medal. Mr.. G. S. Sum.
ners, of jackson, won the medal by his
rendering of "The Cuban Republic"
The news boy., 1896-06-20
The Cyclone Unnerved Him.

John R. Best, president of the Big
Four Lumber Co., st. Louis, cut his
throat and died. 1t is generally be.
lieved that he committed the act dur
ing fit of temporary insanity, caused
by shock received during the cyclone.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

DISPATCH from Bombay says it is
reported there that the British war
ship Bonaventure, while making
passage from Colombia, Ceylon, to Pom
dicherry, capital of the French settle
ments in India, lost 70 men by sun
stroke
The news boy., 1896-06-20

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was a busy
man, on the 18th, considering and
signing bills rushed to the White
House from both houses of congress.
His cabinet officers were with him to
give advice on measures connected
with their several departments, and
Private Secretary Thurber was also
called in to the hasty consultations
n ecessary in each case.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

THE national saengerfest was form
ally opened at Music hall, Exposition
building, Pittsburgh, Pa, on the even
ang of the sth, when President Cleve-
land, at Washington, pressed the but
ton, which illuminated the electrical
Tyre.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

A PETITION for the pardon of Capt.
]. H. S. Wiborg Of the steamer Horsa,
recently convicted for his connection
with fllibustering expedition to Cuba,
was presented to the president on the
10th. The petition was Endorsed, by
nearly all the members Of the senate
and house, irrespective of party, and
by newspaper men and shipowners
along the Atlantic coast
The news boy., 1896-06-20
TAKEN to sprlngfield for safety.

Ed Perry and William Yost. murder.
ers of the Sawyer family, have been
removed from the jail at Ava to the
jail at Springfield for safe keeping.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

Commencement exercises of class G
of the state normal school, Second dis
trict, Warrensburg, were well attend
ed, and diplomas were presented.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

PosrMAsTER-GRNERAL WILSON has
aenicd the privileges Of the mails to
= A. Clack s. Co., of Kansas City, No.,
And Chicago. The firm sold devices
for cheating at card playing.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Peri.hed in n Coal Mine.

The body of Charles Alexander, OF
near Burlington junction, was found
in coal mine near that place. Alex.
ander left home, ostensibly to look
after his fish lines. The next day his
body was recovered from coal shaft
near his home. From the indications
he had attempted to descend into the
mine and was overcome by gas and
perished. Alexander was 90, and leaves
q widow and two children.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

JuDaE COLLIER, Of Albuquerque, N.
~, on the l2th, ordered the receiver of
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, here
after not to blacklist any member Of
the American Railway union.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

BRowN-'sI am going to challenge that
man who ran OF with my wife," Jones'
"Why, that was six months ago" Brown
N. Y. World.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

n. IL response to : resolution, the sec-
Eutary Of state, on the sth, informed
tho senate that there were no aliens
smplcysd In the state department.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Saved . nsd MANY. NECK.

w. Ii. Gregg was arrested at Clear
mont, Nodaway county, charged with
badly treating nine-year-old girl, and
narrowly escaped being lynched.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

ABIrrER and perplexed "What shall !dor
is worse to man than worst necessity
Coleridge.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

A sALLow skin acquires healthy clear
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

Judge Henry J. Howard, q msmber.
OF the Christian county court, defested
IN the republican primary, has rendered
his resignation to Gov. Stone.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

GAYErY pleases more when we nre az
sured that It does not cover carelessness.-
Hme de Stael.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

Judge Thomp J. Porter and Attorney
James L. Limbird engaged in fierce
night in circuit court room No. I, st.
Joseph, breaking furniture.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

THE Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail-
road Co., the most extensive producers
in the south, have concluded negotia-
'tions with an italian steelmalking con-
cern at Genoa, Italy, to supply them
annually for term of years with so.-
600 tons of Alabama pig. The sale
was made in competition with English
ironmakers, who have heretofore been
employing the Genoa parties.
The news boy., 1896-06-20
Deserted By Her ausbana,

Mrs. Jennie Ferguson. aged -, rho
had been deserted by her hpsbend<
did from : dose Of mprpbipss toAeS
VIII eqle!dal intent, . Z
The news boy., 1896-06-20

TIE funeral of Frank Mayo, the
well-l<nown actor. took place in phila-
deiphia, ON the 18th, from Holy Trim
~ +. e church, whore services were
e6ndpoted by Rev. Dr. VIM. Nelson
7EcY5c1kak, assisted by Rev. Levi B.
lndwaxdA The focal oRsrings were
hnadsons and the edifce was filed
S1th rplstfves end frie1ds Of the de-
i6qpQ Intsfpent was priyately
0 q WeeA I>sssl Hsal sanstess
The news boy., 1896-06-20
He was Well Known.

Judge Milo Blair. of Sedalia, died All
Jefferson City, at the residence Of his
son-in-law, John f. Heinrichs. He
was 20 years Of age, and was born in
New York state. He edited papers at
various times in Boonville and Sedalia,
and was mayor of the former city sew
eral terms, and also served as postmas.
ter of Sedalia. He was the republican
nominee for lieutenant-governor in
1850. His remains were taken to Boom
Vile for burial.
The news boy., 1896-06-20

Impsrtans Expsrinens.
Arrangements have been completed
by the executive committee Of tho Mis-
souri, state board Of agriculture for a
series Of experiments with Texas cat
tie. Those tests will include the fol-
lowing: Experiments to ascertain
the value Of dipping infected
southern cattle in some fluid that
will kill the Texas tick, with q
view of rendering them incapable Of
spreading the infection. Native cattle
will be inoculated with a serum in or
der to render them, Immune to south
ern fever, thereby enabling Missouri
breeders to supply Texas with i'm.
proved males. Experiments will also
be conducted to ascertain what con-
nection. If any, the Texas tick has in
communicating splenctic fever. A box
OF ticks has been received from Aus
tralia by Prof. Walters, director Of the
experiment station. This il supposed
to be fever-bearing insect, and will
be thoroughly tested on native cattle.
The herald., 1896-01-05
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board o
Trade

The Days Transactions on the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-All the conditions and
most of the news favored better prices for
wheat. Cables came hig er. the improve
ment being attributed to the troubles in
Transvaal. The exports from both coasts
for the week were, 3,965,000 bushels, or
fully 100000 busnels more than a week
ago and 100000 bushels more than year
ago. The total available supply is l7O,-
100000 bushels or 15,O00,O00 less than
year ago. The weather conditions are
unfavorable, as considerable crop areas
are unprotected by snow. The indications
seemed to warrant the conclusion that
there will be Ia large decrease in the visible
supply. The shorts showed incre ising
alarm at the outlook and there was active
covering, while good many liberal traders
who have heretofore been bearsh, seemed
disposed to change their position and take
the buying side. So the advance was easy,
but soon reached point which started free
realizing under which there was some de-
cline. Wheat got a hoist from nc to &c
per bushel as soon as the opening signal
permitted the buyers to shout their bids.
The first transactions were at prices vary
ing from 59Tc to 6Oc, and after some
active trading at those prices for few
minutes, the offerings being all absorbed,
it shot up quickly to 6O%'. Some
heavy lines of long wheat were
disposed of at from 60c to 6019c.
Corn was again dull and the trading was
confined to small scalping operations. As
the fluctuations in May. the active trading
mon h, ware confined within the range of
1SH@2SI cents, the opportunities for
scaiping profits were, of course, slender,
The severely cold weather and the strength
in wheat caused the tirmness which result
Il ;.,l ftbr
market, the tlrmuess in corn and the cold
weather had their natural influence upon
the oat market and 1t ruled firm and closed
with an advance of 3 / &c in the May de-
livery. Provisions started very strong be-
cause of an advance of cents in the price
of hogs at the yards, but weakened on an
unexpected forecast that there would be a
heavy run of h g5 next week.
The le ding futures closed as follows: Wheat
No. 2, January, 57l4c; May. soc; July, 60ssc
72o I2s MSE May i6S July S''c
ash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady
wheat-No; . spring. 57!Gto 57Nc; No 3
hG whie, 15e a'o te 1895 S&ssNS WIZ NJ 7o
nomna 1S i9G ~ % to se &C. 30 ssFleyMo
No / haxseed, 9I1ac Prime timothy
seed $3.5.% Mess pork @. Per barrel:
rb ;VH Sides r Loose ser b 81 to 81 $46. 6'a: Dry sated %
shoulders boxed, ~ to 4s6c Short clear
sides Boxed. i5s to sa{c. Whisky y-Distillers
tini he'd goods, per g ion, $l;22.
Flour Barrels, receipts, d00': shipments,
" 600. Wheat-Bushel receipts, 3d.
shipments, A : 90. Corn-B lshels recei pts,
297,no'; shipments, 253."0J. Oats-Busheis,
rece ipts, 4OS,UJ; shipm n 5, $4,000 Rye
ushes, receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000
Barley-Bushels, receipts 3S,0OJ; shipments.
1000.
ON the produce exchange today. the butter
market firm; creameries 19c to 24c
daries l2c to 2oc.
Eggs were firm; fresh, 26c to 2lc.
The herald., 1896-01-05

300. The total loans have also fallen off $3o,-
Ot 600 since the first of December, ana nav
SUNK $31 900, 200 within the past four months.
Part OF the co traction for the current week
has been due, pe haps, to the January dlYl,
dend period, which occasions great deal OF
sitting of funds but the total is a surprise
The eposit item naturally ows heavy iali
ing off. the loss being natu raj ten mlllioh
for the week. The IL m OF FASH 'lo
ings. however. does not seem TO have az
iusted itself to existing ondttons. 1t is
known that the rece pts fir M the interior for
the week exceeded the outward noyem' Mt by
at least $500 90. The treasury disburse'
ments were also heavy Gnd the logical onclu'
sions would point to large increase IN cast
by the b nks The total for the week was only
500 1000, mainly spe"ic, which is pelng
gathered in anti ,ipation OF the ming bond
issue
The statement, as n vhOle, is difficult OF IN
depreciation aud is meaningless in some OF lt>
more iml ortanJ items one TACT however, Is
plain. The New York banks have less money
in the r vaults to ay, taking the statement
for the current week as authority than they re
ported since last April, after they had PAID
several sun S in subscriptions to the bond loan
nj Februarv
The herald., 1896-01-05
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ArTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. sHINN, 205-2os WI son Blk. Spring ST.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER 13o Ma ST.
JOSEPH Jaeger, 255 5. Main, oet I'd and Sd
BICYCLES
'KEAT1NG." Hawley, King S Co., 210 N. Maip
n~,es wOpDs
PAC BRASS & NOVELTY W'KS..Up. Main cor.
cAsT-OFF CLOTHING
3. GREENG ART. buy and sell lO7 Commercial
DpUd0i5rS-W HoLESALE
rwBKAUN Ie co. .Ans-,i i y. Main; tel 95&
FRUITS AND vGGE TABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50.
d2ocERs-w WHOLESALE
HAAS RARUCH & CO.. 3.D to 326 N. L. A. st
IH0lEt- b &oAE2S
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IL VESrMENT BUREAU,
l02 5. Broadway; buy. sell and lease.
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRD INN, cor 9Th & Hope. Tel. 1l7o
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF 323 $. Main. New rurnverein hall
LAW, COLLECTION, MERCANTILE REP'rs
Standard COLLECTION d. MERCANTILE
co. rnc., s 10000. 2lI-ol2 Stimson. A. O.
Broderson, atty
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL 11s Court u.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 y. Main ST. TEL 4s
MANTEL3, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY LOhRMANN h14S. Spring st. Tel. 76S
PHYSscIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, RIM. PIG. Tel IT,
PHOTOGRAPH LANDSCAPE
q II. MAUDE co 21lW First st
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 134 s Brdwy; tel H6;
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLBWARH
J. +. MORE>O, 220 Alisost
SEWING nAchINE REPAIRIN1
II. v. BILLINGS, 424la s. Spring ST. Tel 1345
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIdERATOR5
CHAs. W. ADAMS, 339 Main T0l. t347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COrTTS. 1856 N Los Angeles
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH e. ROW. z55 :. Main ST. Tel lj49.
UpHoLsTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES F ALLEN, 5l3 South spring street.
WATCHnAKER ND OPTICIAN
Q. sTOE5AK, 5i1 S. Spring ST. be. 5th and 81
WINES AND SPIRITS
CT. A. LAST, 129 an. 1871 N Main st.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
E. FLEUR, xO4-4O6 L. A. st. Tel 224.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 145 North Spring 81
The herald., 1896-01-05
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

Daily
SATURDAY. January 4.
The market presents no feature of
special interest. Trade is moderate in all
lines, and prices rule steady. Poultry is
dull, though some recovery is shown from
the absolute fatness of The mid-week sea-
son. Eggs are lower than is usual at this
season. though et>tern shipments have
been small. For two months past little or
nothing has been done in dried fruits, but
the market is expected to show some
ac ivity with the exhaustion of eastern
supplies of fresh fruits. Quotations follow
Eggs-Choice California. ranch. q to 23c;
eastern, ~ t. zoe.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 2-lb squares, 55c {:
2s'oz squares, 52c; coast creamery. 2s OF
squares. 50c. Dair,. fancy. lib ssqua es soc
Green Fruits-Grapes = Cornichon SO 90;
pea $l13 per box si ass 90 lSe
dozen; bananas. IS 25-2 Z, perhunch.
Vegetables Sweet potatoes 81 40; to-.
ms'ots 81 6o per ooS Carrots eee1s per
onions, zoe dozen; lettuc II to sc
per doz punches; onions new white, soc; yell
umme, SQUASH soc pp per box
&c re- lb; beans lima, 1910; navy, $40;
pink, 81 So to "a; green peas sc per lb.
broilers, So 900 rs; ducks $3.50 S5. SO;
turkeys live. 1Wl2c per Id; geese. 75c9S1 20
Millstuffs Flour, Los Angeles. $3.50: Stock!
pom brands $3 So; oregon, 80. 2O bran, per
non, local, $40; northern, Sl5 %; sho is.
6lt.led arey, per ton, $500; acked corn,
t'ercwt 9oc; ed meal, per cwt. 95r
p Provisions-Hams, Rex, per lb, NC; pic.
c. I; boneless DC
Bacon. per Id, Rex breakfast, loAc; ligh
medium Sc: medium, C.
Dried beef-per b, sets, ice; in'ide;s, 1l%c.
Dry alt pork-Per h.. clear be lies, SC;
short clear dl4c; clear backs, SO
Picked rork Per half Dbl, so lbs IS.
I'd h ftnr nnr M
rexolene. 6lar; pure leaf. 6l4.
Cottolene-Tierces, &C.
seed, 60c corn Per GENITAL, Soc. Wheat =
Pre- GENITAL. slOo. Ilay-Per ton, alfalfa, SO %
$lO.5O; barley 81 70OC9 $500; wheat, e9.OOQe
Live stock-Hogs cwt. $3.50 Beef cat
tie, > t tic Mutton, "a per lb. Veal, 5la to
Hon " and eeswax Honey-Comb, 1Ols@
lie er lb.; strained. 312g4c Beeswax. 20@
Fresh Me ts-Butcher' prices for whole car
cases Beef-t}2 S51sc per & 10 Veal-4@5c
Live stock-Hogs-Per CIV :, Sd. Beef cattle.
5"6c Mutton, 4l,c per lib. Veal, 51a t7c
Dried Truits-Apples-su dried. sacks. per
b. sc; boxes, 5 7c;, evaporAted fancy. 7 .
7I5c. Apricots-Fancy. Sc; choice SC. aches
fancy unpealed. 4c; bleached. Sc Nee
tarines-Fancy sg9c; OF e. q 97c. ars-
, choice 7a9c; Prunes-Choice boxed, 3@5c;
sacks, 203c; fancy. &c.
Nuts-Wa nuts-Los Angeles. &c: medium
soft. Zoe; soft shell Los Nietos fancy. "a &c.
Almonds->oft shell, l0c; paper shell, C;
hard shell, &C. Pecans-l3 glo1ac. Filberts,
Hides and wool-sound hides, 1l1zc per lb;
culls, 72ac; sound kips, s C. culls &c; bulls
lOG15c Sheep pelts-3@6c Wool-Nomin-
ally, 11,Q5c,