davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
a RAT KEEPS THE HOUSE
FREE OF MICE AND
PLAYS THE VIOLIN.

1t is a well-known fact that
rats and mice do not infest a
house at the same time. Work
ing upon this hint as to the
nature of rodents, n. K. Laure-
son of this place has adopted a
scheme by which he keeps him
self rid of both pests. This he
accomplishes by capturing a
young rat and training him to
catch. This singular mouser,
whose name, by the way, is
Car, is doubtless the most sue
cessful one on record. He has
been taught to pounce upon a
mouse on short order, without
fear and without favor, and he
shows no mercy. Of course, he
can follow the mice into close
quarters and never has been
known to lose his quarry.
Strange to relate, large rats
have given the house the go-by
also, seeming to understand
that the place belongs to Car,
and that there must be no en-
croachment upon his preroga-
tive.
Laureson is very fond of his
queer pet, and has taught him
many interesting tricks. Among
others, he has trained him to
handle bow, and, with a mini
ature violin, Gar manages TO
scrape the strings in a way
that is not unmusical. OF
course, it has been impossible
to teach, him really to play 4
piece, but, sitting up on his
hind legs, with his fiddle grasp
in his tiny claws, Car produces
a sort of haIf-screeehiEg sound
that is altogether weird and
fantastic. Laareson is himself
a vio!inist Of no mean order
and Gar likes nothing better
than to sit on his masters knee
and listen to his playing
Vicksburg Correspondence of
the Philadelphia Times.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28

Subscribe for ThK lIEBxED.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
OBJECTS TO A
CUERO MAN.
Victorians Think II Time for
S,ne Other Place to Furn-
isl a Candidate.

1t is now stated by those in
position to know that J. B.
Wells will not accept a nomi-
nation for congress. 1t is also
reported in this section that
Hon. j. b Dibrel is not a can.
dldate. Hon. Rudolph Kleberg
of Cuero, appears to be in the.
hands of his friends, as lie says
a nomination should neither be
sought nor refused. Tn fact no
Cuero man ever refuses an Of
flee of any kind, and we may
consider Mr.. KIebprg a candi
date. We are informed that
some of his friends have been
in Victoria, trying to do some
thing for bin. The people of
Victoria look upon Cuero as
having enough officers already,
and conditions will need to
change before Victorians adj
vocate a Cuero man for office.
We have in Victoria not one
but half dozen, as able and
true Democrats as can be found
any place in the 18th District.
Some of them have never held
Office. Victo'ians do not as a
rule seek Office. They have
been contehted these many
years by being allowed to furn-
ish campaign speakers and
campaign funds. They think,
ana Justly TO, that the time Is
ripe for change. Hon. E. L:
Dunlap, of this city, is favor
ably spoken as candidate.
He has for years labored for
the success of his party. Is a
Democrat sound to The core.
He has aided his friends IN
many campaigns, and indeed
! if there is aught to be said
against his availability it is
that he has been before the
people too often, not for him
self but for his friends: His
modesty prevents him from
asking anything for himself
but his Victoria friends Will
see that he is placed before the
people.-Victoria Advocates.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
CITY OFFICERS.

I = . ,. Do NJ NVONH +
, The following are the officers Of and
be times and places of holding court
or the Western District of Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
COURT CONvENES

In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
IN FL Paso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
Fresh Groceries,

Mince meat, tomatoes. bird seed
tapioca, sage, farina, tea, sugar, sal
gon cinnamon, shoe polish, sausage,
sapolio, French mustard, creole mus
tard, peas, dates, olives in kegs, pick
les, pigs feet, corn beef, sour kraut
asparagus Moss Rose butter, preserves
citron, lemons, oranges, apples. NAL
aga grapes, chestnuts, walnuts, Brazil
nuts, bananas, onions, potatoes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28

County court meets for civil, criminal
end probate business on the FIRST Mon
days in March, June, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28

indianapolis has been chosen as
the place for holding the next con-
vention of school superintendent
next August.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
CARDINAL sAToLLI.
Something of The Personality
of the Great Catholic
Dignitary.

The San Antonio Express
publishes The following sketch
of his eminence, Cardinal Sat
olli, apropos of his visit to
that city the early part of this
week, on his southern tour:
Cardinal Francis Satolli is
the representative of the Pope
in America and has a most in
teresting personality. He is an
eminent scholar and at present
he has as high an Office and as
great rank as the Roman
Catholic Church can besrow on
any man. Before the appoint
ment of Cardinal Satolli as
the clerical work. connected
with the administration of the
church in America was in
charge Of a Roman congregation
known to the public as the
Propaganda, which has super
intendence of all missionary
countries. When the Catholic
body in a missionary country
is Of a size to warrant the
change tie Propaganda hands
over its powers and duties to
that body itself. If the p, re
has treaty relations with the
particular country a Duacio
from Rome resides at III cap
itaI; where no treaty relations
exist as in the United States
the pontif is represented by a
delegation, such as Cardinal
Satolli established at Washing
ton.
THE man thus honored by
the greatest Pope of many cen
turtles is physically a pain,
unpretenlions individual. His
eyes are small but set so wide
apart as to look large. His
mouth wide to the point of
ugliness, his skin is dark and
sallow. His figure is lean and
possesses the Italian snpplenese
and grace. The one feature
which marks the man above
his fellows is his splendid head,
with the vivacity Of his eX-
preston. Few public men have
a head so indicative Of charact-
er aud intellectual power, so
beautiful in its lines Of strength,
or more attractive to the arts
tic eye. In conversation and
in repose alike his face has no
diplomatic dizziness and re-
serve; it expresses the feeling
OF the moment with true Italian
force and variety.
cardinal Satolli is a ripe
scholar. He has filed the
chair of the professor with
distinction and is a specialist
in the Thomistic theology. His
success in difficult research first
won for him the regard of his
great friend, Pope Leo, who is
disciple of the famous Domini
can, and was the restorer of his
philosophy to the schools. In
the seminary of Perugia, where
The present Pope was once arch
bishop, Francis Satolli studied
and taught under the eye of
his master. Had he his own
way he would have sought the
solitude of such institutions as
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

lSept. Pub. lnstruction--J. NJ. CARLISLE
DISTRICT & COUNTY OFFICERS.
.Congressman, 9th Dist....W. H. Crain-
State Senator, z7th Dist. ....E. A. Atlee.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
TIE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

is SIMMONS. LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. 1t is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. II is the best blood
purifier and coTector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
j. II. zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-02-28
FRUITS.
FOfs keEa-T.

The Miller's Hotel building have
ing been completely repaired is of
fered for rent for hotel purposed
Reasonable rates. Apply 10 Fran
cisco Yturrig'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07

millions which had been boarded. and the collapse
of the interest rate from and IL to 6la per cent
and the great demand for American securi les on
foreign account signs of more last ng omise.
1t was not strictly logical that wheat al vanced
sc an heavy realizing of profits showed percep-
6.OS7 159 bushels, against O199lO last ear. and
AtlaLtiu exports, -four Included were only 1888,
35S, against ,790,S33 last year.
A growing disposition appears among farmers to
hold wheat for better prices than realized
aithou III at prese It any advance checks buying
for export peculation in cotton was also excited
on the theory that mills would now start up and
would make a large demand for goods. but the a d.
vance met by realizing sales and slight reac-
tion 1t will be all the better for business II bright
hopes do not hoist prices too fast The election
Immediately stiffened prices OF pig iron. which
certainty that many orders for buildings and
bridges and other finished forms would now be-
come operative caused some advance.
The future OF this trade depends upon the eX-
tent of Increase N the demand for finished prod
ucts of iron and steel, which is likely TO - ma
comb nations. he billet pool, which is ILL., openly
undersold at Pittsburg NO has caused no end OF
dis, urbance in business b. favoring one class OF
producers TO the detriment of another, has oeen
In session here and is said to have changed its
bsss OF allotment to secure fairer results.
The nall mbinat. on is now threatened with a
hostile league of ioDbers and producers and is
openly undersold. The bar combl ion, notwIth-
standing It's large rebate. is still demanuing more
han the prices at which steel bars are sold III
great quantities A slight advance in sheetngs
and print cloths is the only change which yet ap-
pears In The market for cotton goods and pfact-
caily no change has yet appeared IN woolens.
Failures TO. the week have been 23O In the
United states against $50 last year, ana o2 IN
Canada against 49 last year
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
GkNERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags, spot "a 1904 I5;
San Quentin S4 20; Wool Bags. 241s@261ac;
Fruit Bags. 51a@6c.
wall Harrison's circular says: "During the
week there have been eight arrivals from the Coast
mines with 1890 tons, from Australia 31l7 tons,
from swansea 32lO tons Trade in this line
llvelier and the joobers teams are busy engaged
maklne deliveries. as housekeepers generally are
nAing their bins laying IN their winter supplies.
quotations remain unchanged for all dom estc
grhoes. out Tor steam uses there is tendency up
ward as he mporta ion cost of all foreign grades
Is increasing. The liberal shipn ent~ hich have
oeen made for the past several m, nths from Aus
traiia ana swansea, the major portion of which
mas come 20 hand, issno being replaced as fast as
same arrived here. some OF these many cargoes
nave been disposed OF at absurdly low prices and
has been reached and reaction has set in and
much better prices for steam Goals are assured.
freightS from England and Australia have been
marked up and sales have recently been made at
ngures showing an ad vance Our manufacturing
Interests have been directly benefited By low
priced fuel and are just feeling its advantage"
wellington is quotable at $S: New Wellington,
20 ton: Southhed " ellington 81 so p ton;
Seattle. 50 6o@6; Bryant, $5@5 so. Coos Bay, So:
Walsend. 40: Scotcn. -: Brymbo. -;
Cum oerland, $13 p ton in bulk and Sl4 In SKIS:
pennsyIvania Anthracite Egg. Sllml2 p ton;
Welsh Anthracite. $S@10; Camel $S@S 30: Rock
Springs. Caste Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 81:
Coke. $ll@l2 In bulk and S13 o ton in SKIS
RlCE-Chinese mixed quotable at $3 2500S 40;
NO l, $S SU@4 p ell: extra No. !, $4 Su94 90;
Hawaiian, "a 10: Japan. So 9Oay4 80.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
Powdered, 5ssc; Fine Crushed, 51sc: Dry Granu-
lated 4Mc; Confec toner's A, 43lc; Magnolia a,
43sc; Extra Z, 41Ac: Golden c, 41sc; half barrels
14c more than barrels and boxes 12c more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. n. Y, Nov. 6.-R. a. Drn q co
VIII say tomorrow in their weekly review of trade:
A great revolution has been effected this wees I'm
the conditions which control business. 1t could
not be In any fair degree reflected as vet in tran
sactions or on records but there ample evide nee
already that crushing weight has been lifted and
roll. away and the business world has adinsted
itself TO state Of freedom and security which IL
has not known for years, and new contracts i'm
voiving many millions have becom e binding sinca
lifted the average for all railways 81 Id per share
Ia single day and trust sioc.s 81 81, and in
den that heavy sales for realizing caused some re-
action. -
The wild advance of over Sc In wheat on Nor,
day and Weones ay was also followed by real
izing and declined on Thursday, but the instant
vanishing OF the premium OF gold when lad
reached about per cent, the unlocking Of many
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
NEW 1oRk MARKETS.
Financial.


NFw YORK. y. Y, Nov. The stock market
broadened considerably and there was a good de-
mand for securities throughout the session The
opening was active and strong, the reports current
yesterday about war with Spain over Cuban
matters and rumors of the election OF Bryan
electors in Indiana Kentucky fai ing to ma
terlalize. Thes rumors demoraized the market
of the sensational stories referred TO there anne
encouraging advices from Europe to the stand
ing OF foreign Investors in regard the American
securities, an increased disposition the part Of
the capitalists to employ their funds the opening
of mills and factories throughout the country, the
resumption of dividends by the Chicago Gas Com
pany and Statements that the sound-money men
will control the United States Senase.
Business was enormous scale, the sale. of
stocks aggregating 49Sl17 shares and railway
and mi cellaneous bonds 1888, 900. The improve
ment in the usua ly active list ranged from II TO
per cent General Electric rose 8; Buring on and
Quincy, 2sz: Chicago Gas, 21s: ST. Pau, II;
Rock Island, 2s4: Manhattan, PA: Louisville
Coal, 2s4; Leather preferred. 2 TO $685.; Rubber
q; do preferred 31a; Northwestern. liz: West.
ern Union, zs. Sugar was feverish II open ed at
1lS12G1zl, dropped to l1S1a and rallied TO 1874
In the late trading the sharp rise in wheat
aged further buying in stocks, and near the close
speculation was strong, with prices at near the
top of the day.
In the inactive issues Edison General Electric
rose 2A Illinois Steel, 71a: New York and New
Haven, B, and TOBACCO prefer ed, 8.
Bonds were active and buo ant Sales footed
up $3,963,000. Atchson general foufs rose 1s:
Chesapeake and Ohio general four and haffs.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
WEATHER bUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuI-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO Nov.
6, 1896, P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
I he following maximum temperatures
ported from stations in California to-day;
kureKa 81. Fresno 50, San Diego Sc, Red Bluff
81, San Luis obspo ~, Yuma IA, San Francisco
81, Los Angeles ~.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature g.
minimum 49. mean So.
Tne pressure has risen during the past "a hours
over the Rocky Mountain nd plateau egons. 1t
has fallen on the coast of Washington anu Oregon
The temperature has fallen slightly over Nevada q
and southern California. The weather has been
generally clear over California Nevada and Ari-
zona Conditions favorable for warmer
weather, with increasing cloudines, Satur ay
generally on the Pacific Slope.
Maximum wind velocities of "a and 80 miles an
hour from the east are reported al Tatoosh sand
and Fort Candy.
ending midnight November z, 1896:
Northern Callfornia-Fair Saturday, except in
the extreme nor shwestern portion, where cloudi-
ness and possibly raj Will occur: warmer in the
northern portion: fresh Sout herly winds.
Southern CaliforniA-Fair Sa urday; warmer
Saturday night; light, variable winds.
Nevada-Fair Saturday: warmer in the northern
portion.
Utah-Fair Saturday; warmer in the northern
portion.
Arizoua-Falr Saturday: continued coollweather
increasing cloudiness saturday night: fresh west
erly winds
ALEXANDER G. MCADIE
Forecast
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
1910, 1910 q slss 2ooo. 81 5l1s 1000, 81 Soss;

1000, 1000, 81 slss; 1000. 81 5l1s: 1000, 81 5oss;
1000, 81 5O1a
acoS SECOND Ess1oN NAV 1000 ctls 81 So;
oUUO, 81 5l "a 1000. 81 511a
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-May-lSO O0O cils,
81 5.1a; 20O0 ST. 1855: 1000, 81 52ss: 2000,
% 52ta; 20OU. 81 523s; 5000. 81 6l 1s: 1000.
81 olM: $4,000, 81 So; $50 o. 81 5214 Decem-
ber.6O0O. 81 .6; 2OUJ. 81 1914: 2 J0U, 81 451s;
0o, 400, 81 46s4; 2oo0. 81 45ss; 12,0oJ 81 4513;
AFTERNooN SESSION = May 10000 ctls.
81 o2Ns: 4UO0, 81 531s: 12.OUO, 81 81: 1000,
81 do dSo2ss "a 600 81 52s4. December 5000, 81 4B;
BAkLEY-Feed is higher and firm Brewing
rules du Land largely nominal We quote Feed.
so@Soc o cti; choice bright S715c . ctli Brew
Ing, STAG eOc; No ! Chevalier. S1(GI 10.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEsSIoN-9:15 o'clock May-20C0
ctls, 9214c; 1900, 921ac.
SECoND ; SEss IoN-No sales
CSC
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-No sales
OATS-An advance in Red is the only change.
White range from 81 05 TO 81 30 q ctl,
according to quality. Black, for feed, eOc@$l O5;
Tor seed, 81 2ucl SO; Gray, nominal; Red, SIG
~: Surprise, nominal
COhN-Receipts are larger, but dealers quote
nlgher prices. Large yellow, SF12@90c; small
Round 40, 81 021a91 05 q ctl; White, S71z@90c.
RYE-Sod at 81 O5 q ct.
BUCK w AEAI-Sl z5Gai 3o - cti.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Comstocks were weak a: the decline yester-
day. and some stocks sold sti Hover.
The annual meeting of the Challenge Consoi-
dated Mining Company has been called for No.
vember 49,
In the Crown Point mine, in the upraise from
the east cros>cut from the shaft station the
700 level, they have put In chute and have car
ried the north drift the east floor distance Of
II feet, making its total length 33 feet north Of
the raise; the face is in quartz OF low grade mix ed
with porphyry. On the 500 level the west crosscut
opposite east cross ut has been extended to and
connected with the top of the main stope. and they
are now extracting the streak of ore exposed at
that point. On the floors above the 700 level they
are extracting ore from the ninth to the twelfth
oors the quartz being of the gold bearing var. ty
In the 500 level raise they openln: on the
twelfth ana thirteenth floors, but mis- point the
ore is apparently exhausted They have extracted
during the past week and shipped to the Mexican
mill for reduction SIT tons and 1909 POUNDS of
gold rock, the average ba terry sample Of which
$7 AZ per ton, of which s. 81 per ton
gold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

21a: Chicago and Northern Pacific hyes certifi-
cate.,. ia: Edison Illuminating of New York
-. Fort orth aud Denver City sizes certif-
Gates, q Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
Northern Pacific thirds, 8; Heading, l1s; Texas
Pacific seconds. 11a: Union Elevated skies, 2:
In Government bonds $50 O00 coupon fours of
1925 brought 1ls s12@l2o, and $1,000 do regis
FLOUR = Firm. Winter wheat. low grades,
81 as@s as eh 90 fair eo to fancy ss 2S@4 ss So
S. s5@4 90: low exIras s. 2o@s IS: city mills,
81 4O@4 SO: do patents, 81 sO@O lb. Rye flour
CoRNMEAL-Quiet. firm; unchanged.
RYE-Western, 391ac. c. + f. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Active, stroneer; No red o. b.,
ssiAe; ungraded red, 7s@soc: No. Northern,
Options active and excited, advancing q
41sc. December and May most active no req,
January s61sc: March. ss1se; May s71sc; No
vem6er, g. lac; De- ember, e.szc
coRN.ouies, firmer No. . 3l@3l14c; ele-
vator; 81 s4@S2c afioat.
Options were dull. firm. at S4@7sc advance
December and Nav only traded IN. November,
S07sc; December, 81 Zee; May, 35c.
OAT--Dull, firm
Options firm. dun; December, 1880.
spot prices: No. 2. 23c: No. white Csc:
No. 2 Chicago, 24c; No. s. 2sc; No. swhite, 28c;
mixed Western 22@24c
Provisions.
asked: city, S4 2O@4 25: December. $4 40 nomi-
nal. Refined, quiet; Continental. "a so; South
American SIS b.: compound 45sl94 zsc.
PORK-Dull, weak: new mess, g bOae
BUTTEk-Steady; choice fairly active; Western
dairy s@121zc; do creamery, l21292Oc: do fac
tory, 7@I2c; Elgins, 20c; imitation creamery,
1O1a@14c.
CHEESE Quiet, firm: part skins, s1a@sMc:
full skins. 21aGl3c
EGGs-Firmer; fancy scarce; icehouse. I5Sl6c;
Western; Iresh, ls@2lc; 90, case, 81 s0@4 so;
TALON Firm better demand; city. s1sc:
country. 33s G35sc-
CoTToNSEkD oIL-Nominal; crude, 22c; yell
R1CE-Firm. good demand; domestic. ss4@6c;
JaIan, 3A@414c.
MoLA s.ks-Firm: New Orleans, 25@s5c.
vember SO 20; Decemrer. $40 O5@lO 10; Janu-
ary, 10 OF; March, S1C@l0 10: May, SlO110 5;
June. $40 Is: July, $lU 1O@l0 15; Septem ber.
$40 1910 ~. Spot ho. aulI, easy; No. z. lOJsc.
sUGAR-Quiet, unchanged; OF A, Szs@9c;
mold a, 4i2c: standard A, 4Ac; confectlon-
ers' A, 41sc; cut loaf 47sc; crushed, 41sc; pow
| dered 412c; granulated 414c: cubes, 412c.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags 9@I1c.
PEACHEs-Peeled. bags. 13@14c; do unpeeIed.
76sc
PRUNEs-Four Sizes boxes, 51s@b4c.
RAISINS - Two crown !. M, 314c; 3-crown
534:c do 4 crown, e34.;a do London layers
ola' 81 ae@1 20; do new' 81 55@l 40; do clusters,
HoPs-Firm, fair demand Pacific Coast. SO
| 123Ac
ls@S1c; Texas, 7@l2c.
Merchandise.
/, PJSlRoN-ouie Io firm: American. $40 2be
toPPER-Quie., firm; lake, $40 s5@11
IfAI-Firm; domestic. - S712G2 921a
TIN - Firm; straits, s12 s0@I2 go: plates,
sPELTER-Firm: domestic s3 eOd4
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-07
DRIED FRUITS. kAIsINs. NUTS. ETC

TRIED FRUITS
The market rules strong.
Quotations The Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows:
CARLOAD IoTs-Apricots quotabIe at SO
&c for Royals and ll1a@1Zc for choice
to fancy Moorparks; Prunes S1sc for The
sizes: Peaches 4@5A NC for prime TO choice. 6la
@7c for fancy and 9@loc for peeled in boxes:
Apples, 5s4@6c for evaporated and 2G21ac
for sun-drieu; Pears, 212@hc for prime to choice
4(Go12c Tor quarters and 6G61ac for halves: Plun.s
&C ior pitted and 1ac tor unpitted, Nectarines
312@412c for choice and 51ac ior fancy; White
Figs. sc; Black Figs. 214@21ac.
J0BBING lRICEs - Peaches. 1905 lac p b:
fancy, o1a97 12c; p ID peeled. i21ac q ~ I;
Apricots 61a@sc 2 ib; fancy. 1Oc: Moorparks, IL
gl3c; evaporated Apples &c: sun-dred. 2%0
Be for impressed and S@31ac for pressed: white
Figs, ac Plums. 412@5c for pitted and l1ac for
pitted: Necarines, 4p6c y ID for prime 10 fancy:
Pears. 21a95c Tor whole 41z051sc for quarters
ano 43ag61 12c for halves.
RAJ. ms
tAhLoAD PRICES, r. o. B. FREsNo-Four-crown
loose 514c: 3-crowD. 414c: 2-crown 314c: Seedless
Sutanas. e1ac: Seedless Muscatels. &c: 3-crown
Grapes, Sc p 10
JoBBING PRIcEs-SAN FRANCISCO Four-crown.
ioose. os4c; g. crown. 4s4c; 2-crown 534 seede,s
Lonuon layers 81 30: clusters 81 80: Dehesa clus
.e.s, Sz 20: Imperial clusters. So 25
NoIS-Chestnuts Quotabie at S401Oc Wanuts.
standard and SC p ID softshel: Almonds Ga
ot2c for Langu edoc 3lX1Sc for ardshel and 5000
Tor paper-shell ioobing: feanuts 416c for Eastern
pao. nno &C Tor California; Hickory Nuts 5@6c n;
Fftefcans 712@sc: Filberts 11s@Sc: Brazil Nuts,
'13cgec z ID: Cocoanuts, $4@5 p 100.
Ho NE Comb, l09121ac for bright and 5G9c
ioI iower grades; water-w hIte extracted, 5@51ac:
ligh. 9o amber extracted 41a94slc; dark amber, 40
41z2c: DARK, 2g3c p H.
bhES SWAA-23@26c q ID.