davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
SAYS WE NEED THE BLAIR BILL.

SAYS WE NEED THE BLAIR BILL.
II saw enough during my
campaigning tour down in
North Carolina to make me
more convinced than ever that
the defeat of my educational
bill in congress was a lamenta- :
BILE mistake" said ex-senator
Henry NJ. Blair, of New Hamp
shire, at the Briggs House.
.Tbere is a vast degree of illit-
eracy in the Old North State,
and the masses are in need of
the elevating influences of edu-
cation TO lift them TO a higher
plane of citizenship. Federal
aid is essential in a majority Of
the states. because the state
government are not able to cope
with the gigantic task Of ban
ishint ignorance"
The failure of the Blair bill
did not sour the temper of Its
kindly hearted sponsor He be
Iieyes In his measure as strongly
as in the days ween it was .'his
hobbp, as when il seemed al
mr. st certain of becoming law.
More than once it passed each
branch OF congress, but fayora-
BILE action was never taken con-
currently, and when its author
disappeared from the senate
there was no one left TO keep up
the battle-Washington Post.
Commenting on the above the
Charlotte Observer says: Old
man Blair is not a very good
authority as TO the illiteracy in
North Carolina. In the first place
he has never gotten over the de-
feat Of his patcrnalistic measure,
and always keeps his eyes skinned
on the lookout for illiteracy and
the need Of education, so that he
can say Il told you so" TO those
who accomplished the defeat of
his educational bill. He j. u lit
Gle /, % anxious 10 find illiteracy.
In the second place he was not in
North Carolina long enough to
Judge Of IFS "need Of the eleyating
influences Of education" In the
third place the learned ex sena-
tors audiences we're not Of the
sort likely TO afford him a aglimpse
Of the n ost cultured or best edit
Gated people Of North carollnia.
We are fully aware OF the needs
Of the state in an educational way
but we do not care TO have the
retired patriarch Of New Hamp'
shire tell Us what we must have.
He is not a competent authority
in these parts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

Key West, Fla, Nov. 1s.-
Passengers by the steamer from
Havana, which arrived very
late, reported that General Lu.
que has been wounded in Pinar
del Rio. A report was current
in Hayana that Captain General
weyler will return at once to
the city. The Spanish merch.
ants and others on Muralla
street are very indignant over
the report.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

THE old adage, that nlislortun-
es never come singly is again ex-
emplifed. No sooner than Bry-
ans defeat was announced, but
the public must again suffer
from the writings Of Mr.. Edward
Atkinson Of "Bosting"-the man
who processes to be up in political
econemies-the man who knows
more things which are not true
than the balance of this country's
vast population. From such tire.
some sophistry as he writes, may
the good Lord deliver the widows,
orphans, and all unfortunates-
the country included.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 17.--wil.
liam ]. Bryan is preparing to
publish a book about the first of
next year, which will embody
an exhaustive treatment of the
silver question and bimetalism,
emphasizing its importance as
an issue in 1900.
Mr.. Bryan has authorized his
publishers TO announce that
one,half the royalties received
from the sale Of the book will
be devoted 10 advancing the
cause OF bimetallism during the
next four years.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

THE news from Cuba yester
day was good. The arrogant
and inhuman Spanish COM
mandant who so recently took
personal command of the forces
opposing Maceo's patriots has
had his pride and fame broken
in the first onslaught. He has
been badly whipped, and report
says, is on a retreat to the en-
trenchments of Havana. We
rejoice.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
An ARMENIAN BrsHoP To DIE.

AaAN
From the press dispatch Of
the 18th II Is noticed that Turk
ish special tribunal has sem
tenc d the Armenian bishop at
Hossekein 10 death. He was
condemned 10 death because
curing the late riots in Constan.
tinople q loaded revolver was
found In his house. The bishop
was absent from home at the
time and upon this ground an
appeal was taken against the
judgement Of the special tri-
bunal, but the Court Of Appeal
has confined the sentence inn
posed by the tribunal.
The ''damnable" Turks
butcher IL the Armenians by the
thousand vet when q "loaded
revolver. Is found In an Armen.
ian's home he is arrested and a
farcical trial gone through with
and he Is sentenced TO death. II
is a wonder that an earthquake
does not swallow up the Turk
ish government. II is a blot
and shame on the civilization
of this, the 2Oth, century.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

JrsT to keep history straight it
is we'll to remember that in the
late election Bryan got in North
Carolina over 100000 votes. The
Palmer and Buckner electors
SIS, the gold prohibitionist 635.
The Southgate prohibition vote
S51, or 276 more than Palmer
and Buckner got.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
had for Winston.

WINSTON, N. C, Nov. IT,
Last night 4 mob Of 100 men
gathered in front of the Jail and
threatened TO whip or lynch the
jailor, s E. lglss. The sheriff
and several Of his deputies were
summoned and they quietly
caused the crowd to disperse.
The trouble started last Sat-
urday when the jailor dispersed
a mob that was after his
brother.
During a negro dance in the
north Of Winston last night, a
big row occurred in which a
number of pistol shots were ex-
changed. Two young white
men, Alex. Reed aud JAS. Pitts,
who were standing out in the
yard, were shot and perhaps
fatally wounded.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

TnE latest Is that the deal by
which IL was said that the sonth.
ern Railway Company was 10
control The Seaboard Air Line is
of, a majority Of the stockholders
refusing 70 ratify the contract. We
are glad oft. The public inter
est demands competition in our
through lines.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

THE Palmer and Buckner
ticket polled less than 1000
votes in Ohio. In the Columbus
precinct, which boasts of Mr..
Cultivate, Palmer and Buckner
manager, as a voter, not q
single vote was cast for the In"
dianapolis ticket. There are
some charitable people who
profess to believe that Mr..
Cleveland's conspicuous Ohio
ofiico-holder relented at the last
moment and voted for Bryan
and Sewall.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

WITH corn at 81 cents, side
meat 3.7s, in Chicago, and cot
ton at 7,3S in New York, the
western and southern farmer
may be excused for not putting
ON his Christmas smile yet
awhile
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

KANSAS, the widest and most
barbarous state in the Union, has
Kicked against lie brutal game Of
football. The police regulations
of that town Of tough citizens,
cincinatti, will mol permit II; The
laws Of Florida, where Sullivan
and KiIrain battered each other
Ike Mexican bulls, does not per-
nit Il. And II would seem that
The time has arrived for the church
colleges in North Carolina to call
o halt on Il.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
nAnr NEwspApEn nIlD.

Henry Walterson, Of the
Courier journal, is q rare news.
paper bird Of political plumage,
which like the cameleon hide,
Oh, nges according to its SUR
roundings After having but
the powerful influence Of his
paper 10 TIE many gods for their
unhcls purposes during the
campaign, bis observant one
eye sees how badly our national
house has been rent by the con
flict, and fearful lest some Of
the debris may cover him when
the structure falls, be whiningly
appeals TO the corporate wealth
for moderation. Bah
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

THERE are many things the
republican party are pledged to
do to which we object. How-
ever, we shall not kick against
the prosperity and good times
they promised. Let them come
ahead.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
mo DEMOCRAT HAS ANY SHOW.

NO DEMOCRAT HAS ANY sH Ow."
Col. Harry Skinner, who was
recently elected from the Firs'
District to succeed himself, is in
Washington, d. G. The Washing
ton Post quo'es him as follows:
Representative Harry Skin
ner, of North Carolina, is at the
Ebbitt. "Politics in North Caro-
llna," said Mr.. Skinner, "have
taken a back seat, and business
has again resumed sway. Con
siderable interst is, oe course,
taken in the coming election OF
a United States Senator, and
there will be several candidates
would not say that Senator
Pritchard can be re elected, but
I am confident no Democrat has
any show. IL is generally re
gardeJ as certain that the re
publicans and populists will b,
able to elect the candidate theI
decide upon"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

JonX X. GENTRY, the famous
North Carolina horse, and the
champion harness horse Of the
world, was sold at Madison Square
Garden, New York, Thursday
night for $4,000. He was
bought by Louis g. Tewsksburg,
who also owns Robert ]. and
Mascot. This gives him three Of
the finest horses in the world.
Mr.. Holt, Gentry's North Carroll.
ma owner, sold him last year fol
500. lie has a record oI
2.01i.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
Sow I.nhor.snring MachIne.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2O.-A
successful test was made here to-
day Of a machine that threatens
to revolutionize the casting Of
raditors, and incidentally throw a
large number Of men out Of work.
II has taken q year to construct
the machine, and IFS cost has
been upward of $4,000. BY thC
old process one man could, with
the aid offs helper, turn out twen'
ty 10 thirty patterns per day.
With a crew Of ten men the new
monster molding machine can
turn out los molds for fiyeGoot
radiator loops in thirty minutes
The machine has never been triet
upon other than radiator castings
but Il can form the mold for any
thing Of which a pattern is made
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
GEN MILES on A WAR CLoUI

General Miles is fearful that
this nation will be plunged into
war with some foreign power
before very much longer. A
dispatch from Washington on
the 18th, says:
While Secretary Lament pre-
diets peace in all his public ut
terances, General Miles predicts
war in the conclusion of the an
nual report of the board of ordi.
nance and fortification, of
which he is the president, which
he evidently wrote and which
was made public today. Gen.
eral Miles sees the menace of
war and he asks for more money
for coast defenses, that "we may
be ready to meet the emergency
which may arise at any time"
He continues: "In view of the
present serious aspect Of Euro
pean politics it is only common
prudence for this nation to be on
its guard, for should a conflict
arise we are liable to be en-
broiled with some power whose
navy, in the present defenseless
condition of our coasts, might
destroy or exact enormous ran
som from our chief cities" ii,
says, moreover, war will coml
without much warning and tha
il is about due now, if histor,
counts for anything.
I'VE should have a great wa
at least once in q generation,
says General Miles. and It ha
now been 30 years since we ha,
one. The comment in conneC
ton with the known relation
between this country and Spail
is significant, and in view @
the efforts Of the War Depart
! ment authorities to suppress a
|. reference to impending trouble
has excited much remark" !"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26
A ADIsGRACE TO CIVILIZATION.

We are glad to see that tbe
German House Of Representatives
(the Reichstag) has taken up the
question of the brutal attitude of
the army officer toward the civil
ian. This attitude has frequent
ly been a cause of scandal and
disgust to enlightened people
everywhere, says the Washington
Post, and has, within the past few
days, received an illustration of
peculiar force. We refer to the
cold bloodcd murder by Lieut.
Baron Won Brnsewitz: Of a work
ingman, Herr Siebemann, at
Carlsruhe.
The circumstances were, SIM
ply, that the Lieutenant Baron
happened to be in a restaurant or
music hall simultaneously with
Herr Siebemann, and the latter,
in moving his chair back from
the table at which he was seated,
had the misfortune to touch the
chair occupied by Lieut.. Baron
Won Brusewitz. 1t was wholly
unintentional, and was at best a
trivial thing. The Baron, how
ever, arose in a great rage and
demanded from the workingman
an abject apology. This Siebe-
mann refused to give alleging
that he had committed no offense,
and was under 10 obligation to
humiliate himself upon such
slight grounds. At this the hon.
orabie and chivalrous Baron drew
his sword and ran the unarmed
workingman through the body,
killing him outright. A more
Infamous and cruel assassination
was never heard of since the days
of Nero. And, worst of all, this
has been indirectly condoned il
not approved in a recent speech
by the German Emperor
speech that reads more like the
raving Of a blood-thirsty maniac
than the utterance Of humane
and civilized sovereign.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

NOBLE county, Indiana, claims
as citizens four unique characters.
1t has within it borders the
smallest married couple i'll the
United States, and also the larg-
est and smallest men from a phys.
ical standpoint in Indiana; the
former weighs $50 pounds, and
the latter is but 3 feet 3 inches
high and weighs only 75 pounds.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

Best value for its price, is
real and only cheapness.
High Quality at fair prices is
the real and only economy.
The Domestic has always
been the Best Machine in ev.
cry sense Of that term. Best
for the agent to sell, as it
gives him the mostprofit for
the least trouble. Best for
purchasers because it gives
the most satisfaction in use.
Agents wanted. domestic"
and Imperial Paper Patterns
Send forcatalogue. Address
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.,
pIcuMoND .va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-26

McCLURE's MAGAZINE for De-
cember will contain ali account Of
Nansen's hard adventures in set.
ting 1876 miles nearer the North
Pole than any other man. II
will be written by Cyrus C.Adams
of the New York Sun, one ot the
best geographical authorities in
the country, and it will be illus
trated with portraits OF Nansen
and his associates, views Of his
ship within and without, and
other pictures.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
LITTLE DEMAND FOR WHEAT.
THIS KEPT IT on u DOWN GRADE
YESTERDAY.
Opened weak and Lower, and Closed
3-sc below Thursdays Close
Corn, Oats and Proyis-
ions All on.

Chicago, June 26.-Absence OF demand
kept wheat on tho downward grade to-day.
September closed easy at jG2sc, or S.c be-
low yesterday. Corn closed with isc loss,
oats. i.c; pork and ribs from 2iac to &c.
and lard from Ii2c to Zoe.
The tone in wheat developed early was
weak. and still lower prices We're scored,
July selling off to i5}sc; September 10 56i.
Ta69sc and December to 5Si4c. Later in
the dag, n steadier tone was displayed
and iac rally occurred, but final figures,
compared with the close Yesterday. showed
asdf,c loss. July liquidation continues to
be the feature. and the fear of the same
increasing as the first Of the month APP
rroaches is no doubt keeping a good many
traders out of the market. The lower
cables. both English and Continental. es-
pecially. the latter, weakness in coarse
grains. lack of speculation, absence of any
fresh foreign inquiry and fairly good spring
were responsible for the sentiment devei-
oped early in the day. Private Liverpool
S Wers d SW9,ea PF'cfBS er 2fi ~ %is Will ny Pq9iig
marks. Advices from Portland rep5rtei
hot winds in Oregon and Washington, hut
This vas denied from other sources. ST.
Louis. while sending considerable bear
ish' news about the yield in that section,
and quality. was credited with f]ayorlnf
professional was said to have purchased
quite freely. early in the day. Closing
Liverpool cables quoted spot wheat steady
to I'D lower and futures i.aisd lower.
Corn was slow most Of the day. the mar
ket attracting but little attention, tho
feeling DEVELOPED was u continuation ot
that manifested yesterday, and lower
prices ruled. Final figures showed &c de.
cline. There was moderate selling by re-
came from shorts"
Tn oats market was fairly nctiya. Win
Il weaker and unsettled feeling, and priCca
,tveraged lower, but closed with a loss of
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
LIVE STOCK ny TELEGRAPH.

ei f5i L9 9.ss. Maj MarE apn sc, ffS;eG ,iSml "a Re Ss
s snaGipins s. :.s s4iSt: TIA ri siee aIes $ ioa sssf
COWS. il.sgis.5S; naive COWS, ss.caa.,sa5.' ''"'
HSGsasRsse!R,s' f9G' Market steady.
sHEEr-8eceIpts, $50. Market, strong.
lambs, SiOoa5,i6. ~
Omaha. Nsb., June sG,-cATTLE-Re-
eeipts, 800 Market active. strong. Native
htet steers; ss.s9ais'i Wsstsrn steers, $50
ers ana feeders .~ss,6oas,i5; calves. 5000
HoGsEReceiptsi $500. Market steady to
& S9N$9S light, s,O0as2j; bulk of sales,
Fair 10 choice natives, ss.coas'S; fair 10
stock sheep. s2,25a3.Oo; lambs, sS.5ca5.oo. -"
Chicago. III. June %. - CATTLE - Re
eelpts, 500. Comparatively few cattle are
ly from that figure up TO $40. Heavy cat
and are selling from si.i5 10 $40 according
TO quality, The stocker and feeder trade
has continued moderate at ruling prices.
Canning stun sold slowly at low prices. hut
good Eat COWS and heifers We're active and
strong. Bulls were steady and calves We're
Arm, a few selling rs high as $3.50. Texas
cattle We're plentiful and active at STEADY
around i,S3j pounds sold above 500. s
HoGs-Heayy sold largely al s3O5a3B
and butcher weights at s3,2Ou3.2 Is. The en-
IRENE range for heavy was s.. s0us.25; for
medium weights sS,saa.s5, and for light
weights. $325u3.5o. Receipts $500. Hogs
The demand is chiefly for light weight ba-
con hogs, which are limited in supply ami
command a good premium. Big lard, large,
sell badly.
SHEEP ceceipts, 500. The great num-
bers of common sheep and lambs offered
fiocks sold well and prime sheep brought
advances of l5ae5c. The market was active
and strong to-day. sheep being salable at
81. I5d2.O for inferior up 10 S.5gni.2 rs for fair
to extra, Texans going at 81 0d3.G5. Lambs
We're in demand at S3.2Jd6.5D for fair 10
best, with common lots going In great num-
ti.5015.O0
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
MARKETS nY TELEGRAPH.

New York, June 26:-BUTrER-Rcceipts.
G,23 pack9ses. Market quiet and steady.
Western dairy. 'ni2c; Western creamery,
EGGs-necripts. $50 packages. Market
steady: Western, lOisdliHc.
Gh,cago June :e,aFLouR-RsseiPts. T.
straiishtss. 's2,soSS $50: spring patents. 'yss .5sS
s@ straights. sa'65q@,p; bakers grades.
ErTTER-steady, Creamery, sali,.c.
EGGsIsteady. Fresh. 1call,sc.
ST. Louis, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g.
Unchanged; Patents, fS,21nS. 10: extra fancy,
S0'aS'l5; fancy %"ood.'eO' choice, $500
MHEATrM5s4EtDgRep,s, 22:e99 bushels; ship.
weather conditions. news was generally
hearish to-day, the speculative market
,si5ay weak tx, ara Ioo siosiIIs sas,ss under ySs.
hard o'f 5;st 'SSldhi ; JGiiy, " sssse 'j asEe9i; g Aasa MG,
CoRN1Recelpss ,s,oco bushels; and ship
ments, 1900 bushels. Futures unsettled.
yG mixc ana ca e s". .si Eel ioT ysiy, : gss.c h nsksI: s No:
oATs.RtGeipts,, lt,co bushels, and ship
ments, 1000 bushels. Futures strong early,
but the close was a fraction under yesttr-
Jay m some instaness; Spot stronger; No.
gust, lsS;, ssptcmber' %i6iise,,'' -'' O'' Nn'
CoRNMEAL-Dull, quoted at $3.50 per
barrel.
hRAN-salablc at, ssisc on east track.
HAY-Trading light, with only choice
grades wanted, Prairie, si.5Od6,00; timothy,
,BrTTER-Wcak. Creamery. lOalsc, and
~EGGs-Duli; 7c.
P9RkrLower' Standard mess, jobbine,
,,LARD-Lower. Prime steam, 1915; choice.
RACoN-Boxed shoulders, si25; longs,
Si;3Ils: ribs si50; shorts, $3.50.
SI5; large 500 RIBS. steo' shorts: sii2s
quiet; pork. old, 74sc.
BoXEp MEATs-pry salt shoulders. DC.
BACON-Clear ribs, 2Gistc,
HAMS-Choice sugar cured, saa9c.
TLouR-Easy5 extra fancy, s3.S0as.i 10:
CoRNMEAL-Quiet, $3.50 per barrel,
BRAN-Dull. Jpa5ic per cwt.
choice. 1851 1850 ''As ''Ao'"s' ~'-'""'t'o'
CogN.rirmi No, ? sacked, white and
OATs-ouiet; No. : sacked, aii.a25c.
RICE-Rough receipts to-day, IS; thus far
q tbs season i'iisoi; same time last year,
Isl; good demand; ordinary to Fseoodd' ss sale''
Liverpool, June 26.-wHEAT-spot quiet;
S Na hoI po9T; Noi : reg winter, s. I'D;
near and distant positions III lower; bus
mess about equally distributed. June.
ssss,9tE:' N ASsaas, ss e iod. and October IS
n nsSl s sDa a d,.,5 HS'urss ,GPIPsRsi qplst Min
changed TO I'D lower and distant positions
equally Distributed: June, IS; july. Is ia;
August, 3s:. September. SIS Nd; October, is
I'd. Noyember,, IS nd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-27
THE rRopucE MARKET.

Quotations below are for job lots. on
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
cost, Of caring for and tlling Thorn. The
parties making small outside orders want
the best goods and selections Dealers
straight ~corsignments as received.
RUTTER-steady ana all choice table
goods IN fair demand, but low grades stlll
iull. We quot" prices as follows: Cream
cry, extra fancy separator, he; arsts, ,l2c;
dairy, fancy, l2o: fair, loo, store packed,
EGGs-Slow sale ana lower, Fresh Kan
saa ana Missouri, g: southern stock. Sc,
and springs lower. Hens, 5Isc per pound;
boosters, l5c each; springs, lGUl"Igc; tuT-
keys hens &C.; go39!eEs. Sc; old, iiss;
ID; pigeons. g0cuSl.Oo per dozen.
RyTTERINE-pairy grades, solidly
over above pricSs. 10 to 20 H., t,ibs, ana
: ana r; rolls &c @ysr ahove prices;
and ohio fuli cream, l2i5c; Wisconsin fan
~, full cream. s'ae: Missouri, Kansas and
per pound: Herkimrr, fun cream. I5isc.
.F0TAT0Es-Lowgr duli Home grown,
i]S'al7isc; Oklahoma 900 IN round los iolI
small lots. 35c In car lots, Minnesota
hgTh2nkT,, qid; 2.g33G; nr
APPLES-Slow sale and lower. Quoted:
New Arkansas stock, 90I25c per third
bushel for choice stock: l5a20c for green
cooking stock; 5pG75r per bushei box.
supply the market, ruling prices are aST
51c per bushel' some fancy stock sold at
BERRIEsIThe low prices Of blackber-
rles the past week. have reduced tho ship
msntS To a small number. while home
grown stock is coming in liberal supply
Sn5 prices are i%mpr9ying Shipped, stock.
lacnSl.oH for strictly fancy in a small way;
1'11Oc for medium quality. Home grown
were active, N.@'dl5O and a few cases
barries Were In rather Hight supply and
the prices were. a shade higher and ranged
from m2' to Sld9 per crate They Will
red stock is firm and is selling from seq
10 ss5g psr crate. shipped stock not want
Their was a good demand t212?5 per
nc fancy, a.75n2oo currants-Not a
S2,o,I2.2l Colorado strawberries-Markct
weak 2o9H22 for fancy: sl,5o for soft
ToMXToEs-Home grown now arriving
AZ 80, per peck, only a few are ripe
s sSaaasnt; to bulk l'G 81 sf MiiEsi' eGminr supply IS PG,
fer.or and very green, Dealers are OF the
opinion that the best stock is going East
I-basket crate; culls, 65c, "
CALIFORNIA FRuiTs-;Thcy are in fine
per crate: .aprlcots, a,O0dI.s5 per case;
plums. sl.50d2,00 per case.
DRIED. FRUITs-Apples. evaporated,
rings, light. C per pound; dark ,s,sc per
6ognd sSn drisd quarters light, siae;
NTTs-coeoanuts. $3.50 per 100. Pecans.
Missouri, 2aSc per pound; Texas, 2isaSc;
extra Jumbo, polished, Haze, Peanuts,
nessee, raw, iaSi.c; roasted, 7as,; Kansas,
sisc
LEMoNs-Demand fair and prices nm