davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

IHE BEar 5ALvR Ia tho world Tor
cuts, Bruises, sorof, Ulcers, Bait
Nheum, Fever Sores, telter, Chhpptd
Hands ChiIblaius, C0Tnl, and all ktin
h upii0ua, srd oaitivaly cures Piles,
%, 10 Jay required. II guaranteed 10
give perfect sslielaeiion or money 70.
lunlti' Ptlcr % cents per box. For
ehlu ~ x. q. NJ, /. drug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

wa no AFhuue western HNs
On Angus 18th ana .9.h the II. q.
w. ny. announces round trip rats Of
ga 90 70 fnd'anapoli, ana return.
Tickets good until Sept llth. Cool
anu delightful ride rough the m I'm.
ialns. lhItugh Pullman standard nnd
tourist sleoIor. Free reclining chair
care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
NNANTEn - PLAIN sEwING AT ltl
w routh Second East.

NNANrEp 20 PLAIN sEwING AT iI
w souih seconu East.
| NATANTED - MtN AND WOMEN To
w work az home psy isto so por week
| Tor mlhiuF cfaYol portraits new patented
method anyone VINO can icad und wrltu can
| DO the Wurs 10 home. iu spare umU, day or
| EVENING" sOnd tor particulars aud bcgln w0rk
] 81 once Address u A. orpp, German Arust,
lyfone, IA
DosiTiOS WASTED As noon REFPER
Il by ayounE man Of ~; understands both
double and single entry. Address l.. H., this
! once
TAEE HABY pCrums, CABINET siXE,
II tor one day, August 20 AN work nicoll
flashed and guaranteed ut muft reasonable
prices Wasairh hiook Photo rArlou. Flo
yator to ih noor.
EnD MN 10 HUY HOMEMADE
Food ~ D. Williams, alt STATE erect
VytSDsoR CONFECTIONERY AND IcE
w cream pariOL Your patronage soliei'
ted 900 mto,
rpOumsTs 10 GEr MORMON TEMPLE
A .ilk iiAudkrrchiofs ana Ties iu variety.
salt Lake silk FACTORY. q D.. Third south.
IVyERiBopY 40 nul rnF BEsr iCE
- cream a. heoIey's. BY dish or wholesale,
.te South hain, telephone ~
WANTED p lyrHYnouY 10 onDRR
" ice cream Of fr'd Wilson, ioss slain
r/u. .uAyiNGs MADE no ORDER AZ
n Warrington "oras' o1 south. state ~
zoo FACES IL CRAYoN AT 500.
DNJAl each life size. ubaa Peterson,
tli Wet tlraI south,
(tENTg CLorHING CLEANED. rIlssEn
NJ % month. a, " hosoi, 80 gHsL trat
South.
GHEAPEsT BEsr PLACr 40 HuY AND
auh,cNchanRe second hand goods. 80 state,
MIN. woMEN AND uMpRks 10
vi set tho bcft photos. 81 Matson 8 BrOs.,
h COMMERCIAL tuevL
IrNEmHOuf 1o BUY mas nrsr iCE
- cream 40 htricy'a, - Dish or wholesale
30 south Man, telephone ~
NTEW ANp sECoND NAM FuRNi.
~ turc, wagons, husEica harness. etc ~
huhbrr'a, IN htatc street.
I1NEEi OWNEK on A HuiiE R 10 TNY
~ champion boiler Compound guaranteed
10 remove an scale or cuTrosion from boiler 0r
connections prevents pitunr and protects the
metal rold pa ihiftl daJH' ulni no money
collected uulrfa compound does ne Work
ylriola. Made ln brick form ~ save freight
Call or address hoWmun hickum, $40 south
Second beet street, salt lako CITY
A Guuu MALI sCHOuL TkACHFN
IA wanted 90 take charge Of mo Holden
District school. Any one desiring tho hliun-
tiun aud eau come VOL recommended can 10
accommodated uy applying 10 The under.
EDWARD STEVENS.
IOnAlI o HARMON
JOHN CuLkHiNGTOS,
lIusllos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

rbs Nrvsison ssIs 81 u.e pfilripal n1inis, Negs
rAHfs and rH no piIacngaf ualul inatins me ciy
snaf D y. ID iaHY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

NJ NERs bHtlLs TO MAKE AND
W shaWen, also picts 10 tleel At Holm.
sons. 30 south Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
TNtITriON nAIt, iAsT

doihe.Pil.b Drug o.. are noted Tor
The best Medicines and lowest pflces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Go 10 tho uIu ttIuuir tlIur.p us
20. Tor everything Ia Ihe Drug luv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
PERSONAL

HrAli sTAfE DETECTIVE SERVICE.
- r %. box 0l1i onice ~ GAlona block
Jno. W. Greenmaa, general manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Ium0lr1w's vsa.utr upup 90 .nrr
.hirr, Wa.t. Rta't,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Eistsddfsd ~ r"nYsr. INcnrsiou ,ta
nio Crande western
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

ruisHfsrt changing msr place Of residence
should Avayt give former ~ veil q present 90
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

Tho uiJycI limo % kansas CITY, g.
Louis uui Atlantic sraboati, ~ via
Mo Missouri Pacific Rallwny, from
Pueblo, Through sleeping and chair
rtlr, unt aIl connections mnde n
Uulou dopois iu tho day time. II you
no. going LasI and care Tor a daylight
lde through Tho guudes, fceneiy of
lhD ROCKY Mountains un route, Zee
that your ucE0t reads VII Missouri
Pacific Railway Elegant chair care
positively rec 10 holders % regular
iTnlu llrkuip
a. r. koosER, q, y. q u. A..
II Mofl1u Bloch, Salt Lssu Cliy.
Ium1trove vsa.Utr UluD 90 .n-p
.hrr, Wa.t.- Rs.'s
NJ, raui uud H,iuru $4,000 ,iu gIp
Drnudr Wcstern uuiiwUf
u AuEutt -Utu t.d auU, 100 10. o..
w. Ry. cells round trip tIrErt. 100 -t
Paultt $500. Good until 6rft 800
" deslrei,
20 To ttu uIA ttIuult tfliUr.p us
All o D oil g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

~ raui und H.turu $4,000 ,iu .lIu
Grnudr Wcstorn uuiiWrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
z C M |
\ \ \ \

Furnishings
that be found other house Curtains al
way from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
AfiNe HOME 70 txoHANoe

A FINE TWO ACUE HALE DfOCk
"a win new seven ruom house, noar NC
eehler OF irolo city. close IN chugchee anl
lho hetl schools in utah. Land very produc
uNo Apple, pear, peach plum and SHADE
!trei IN abundance, cost in.2tu, Wu cNchnnrr
rare bargain FOR some one. SEQ h E Dud'
ley' No 80 Constitution building salt Lake
tiiy, on write q. y, Dudley. Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

a.. y. hOusER, q, y. & u. A.
Il MDfl1u Bloch, Salt l,skr Cl,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

~ ~ AhhtNI
stotoiaty UnivenIty Of Uah Sail
Lake Gitv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

IgAEE nAnN piCrUREa, CABINET SIZE,
II tor one day, August 20 An work nicoy
prices WAaairh nlock Photo parIofs. lie
vator 90 iih floor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

DOsITIOS WASTED As NOOK KEEPER
Il hy young man Of ", understands both
double and single entry. Address l.. H., this
nu-.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

WANTED MLN ANp WOMEN TO
w WORK az home, nay Is TO $40 por week
Tor making rraYuh portraits new patented
method anyone VINO can lcad aud write can
DO the Wurs 10 home in spare umU, day or
evening" sgn1 tor particulars aud bpFlu work
~ once Address II, A oupp, German Attrt,
Iyfuuc, Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25
Brussels and Bagdads
To Nottingham's.

42ic per pair oues-wn they more Of
You'd naturally would We
show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-25

IVNlRi nOpY 40 BuI TnE BEsr ICE
- cream az heolry'a. by dish or wholesale
80 South Main, telephone ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
1T STRENGTHENED THE PRICE OF
WHEAT IN THE CHICAGO
MARKET.
SOME BUYING by BROKERS
AS 1T WAS F6R fvPARDRIDGE II
PROVED AyBULLISH FAC
TOR.
PROVISIONS DID NOT MOVE MUCH
Close for Pork, Ribs and Lard Was
About the Same as for the Pre-
vtous Day.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Killing frosts in Cali
fornia and cold wave predictions for the Da-
kotas and Minnesota strengthened wheat to-
day. so that May closed at 651Ac, or Ac over
yesterdays close. Corn, oats and provisions
were slightly benefited by the Improvement.
The wheat market ruled rather quiet and in
active at times. The opening was firm at Ac
advance, and after selling up fraction more
eased OF 1a9asc, rallied 1c, changed some and
closed firm. There was some buying by brok-
ers, supposed to be acting for Pardridge who
is reported very ILL., and this added to the early
frmness. Northwestern receipts were large,
and private advices reported good weather In
that section, with seeding going on rapidly.
The weather crop bulletins were generally IA
vorable in the winter wheat districts, but in
the Northwest the past week was said to be
cold and wet, and spring work delayed in
consequence. The market had second rally
on the prediction by the signal service of cold
er conditions for Minnesota and the Dakotas,
with more rain or snow. The corn market
was firm. Pardridge's brokers bought in con-
siderable short corn. His buying was taken
as the signal that free field for short selling
on the advance was open, and 1t forced the
price down to 3OQ301sc. At the decline New
York sent orders to buy; and this, with the
hrmness OF wheat, carried corn up again to
3OBQ3OAc at the end. A moderately active
market was reported for oats. The range was
confined to 1sc for May and A@Ac for July.
Prices of provisions did not move very far
from the point they closed at yesterday, and at
the close pork was 21Ac lower for the day. and
ribs about as much higher. Estimates:
Wheat, 20 cars; corn, ITO cars; oats, 100 cars;
hogs, 1000 head. s
The leading fut1,res ran0a6 oa SoUowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
FIRM IN IT'S TONE
MARKET FOR STOCKS SLOW, But
AT THE SAME TIME
STRONG.
SNAP IN EARLY DEALINGS.
THE MARKET YIELDED LITTLE
AND THEN SUNK INTO DULL
NESS.
THE SUGAR POOL SET THE PACE.
The Top Prices for the Granger
Group Were Scored During
the Late Dealings.
SNAP IN EARLY DEALINGS.
THE SUGAR POOL SET THE PACE

F NEW YORK, April 15.-Today's stock mar
ket fell short of expectations so far as ac-
tivity was concerned. 1t was particularly
disappointing, as at intervals, a show of ami
nation was made. The tone of the specula-
ton, however, was Enthusiastically strong. A
gratifying development was flrmer tendency
In buying by foreign dealers and this gave
some color to the suggestion that the visit
OF Mr.. Morgan, to London, would be favor
ably reflected in this market through re-
awakened investment demand for railway
securities. The early dealings were char
acterized by a certain amount of snap, but
after the first rush the market yielded on
realizing sales. 1t soon steadied, however
and then relapsed into decided dullness,
prices, however, being well held. Consider
able interest was manifested as to the prob
able figures at which Tobacco, ex the per
cent cash and the 20 per cent scrip divided,
would be quoted at the opening, the estimates
ranging from 10 to 70. The initial price was
71c against SAC, the final figure Of yesterday
Officials of the company again denied, up to
the close of business, any knowledge of in
junction proceedings. The top prices of the
Changers were scored in the late afternoon.
The bull pool in sugar again set the
pace, advancing the price to 1890. Taking
OF profits caused reaction which was fol-
lowed by partial recovery.
The total sales Of stocks were 145, ,053 shares
including the following: American Tobacco
1900; Chicago Gas, 1000; American Sugar
$4,000; Burlington, 1900; Distilling & G. F.,
3,700; General Electric, 5,4OO L. & NJ, $500;
Northern Pacific, $780, St. Paul, II, 800; West
ern Union, 3100.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
FROM THE WEST TO ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS ARE Dis
CUSSED
BY 'TRANSC0NTINENTAL MEN.
THEY ALSO TALK OVER A SCHED-
ULE FOR BUSINESS TO KOOT-
ENAI COUNTRY.
NAVIGATION ABOUT TO OPEN UP.
Boats Are Ready to Start as Soon as
the Ice at the 500 Disap-
pears.

Representatives of the transcontinental
lines met yesterday afternoon, and held
protracted session in the Great Northern
building, during which quite number of i'm
portant matters in connection with the busi-
ness of the season just opening were con-
sidered.
Messrs. Fee and Craig, of the Northern
Pacific, and Davies, of the Great Northern,
were the St. Paul men, while w. R. Galloway
looked after the 500 interests, and William
Stitt was present for the Canadian Pacific.
In view of the great influx of miners and
traders, which is expected to the great Koot-
enai country within a short time, it was
thought best to reach some definite schedule
of rates. AS the business Will come largely
from the territory of the lines present, their
representatives were much interested and the
matter was thoroughly talked over.
The recent action of the 500 in making the
rate from the West the same to st. Paul as
to Minneapolis came in for its share Of dis
cussion, and 1t appears that it does not ex-
actly meet the approval of the Northern Pa
cifc and Great Northern roads. 1t is pointed
out that If they meet the reduction from the
West the people in the eastern portion Of
the territory will consider themselves en-
titled to the same rate to Minneapolis, and
the st. Paul men are said to believe that this
action, if taken, will lead to the establish
ment of Minneapolis as a transfer point for
certain business. At all events, as in the
case of the Kootenat rates, no action was
taken, but was deferred until later date,
when the general question of reduced rates
for events in the future will also be acted
upon. The meeting lasted all the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
Railway Notes.

General Passenger Agent Hanson, of the
Illinois Central, has appointed w. H. Brill
as travelling passenger agent Of the COM
pany. G. G. Mccarthy has been named di-
vision agent of the company with head
quarters at st. Louis.
VIM. Asllin, general agent of the Northwes-
tern Transportation company, the Beatty and
Sarnia line of steamers, came in yesterday
from Toronto and spent the day in st. Paul.
Mr.. Askin is the personal friend of Ham
McAfickan.
George H. MacRae, of the Omaha passenger
department, will leave Sunday for Niles
City, Mont, where he will be present at the
stockmen's convention after which he will
go west to Los Angeles and other coast
points. He will be absent month.
Vice President Gross, of the Brooks
Locomotive company at Dunkirk, N. Y, was
here yesterday and visited a number of
railroad executives in his line of business.
R. H. Relf, secretary of the Northern Pa
was out again yesterday although he is not
yet able to resume his duties.
William Stitt, the capable lieutenant of
Robert Kerr, general traffic manager of the
west end of the Canadian Pacific road, was
in st. Paul yesterday.
General Freight Agent J. c. Mackinnon
and Division Superintendent F. II. Marsh
of the Wisconsin Central, spent some time
in st. Paul yesterday.
The Northen Pacific exhibit car, which has
been at Minneapolis for two days, was taken
to Ellsworth last night.
General Freight Agent J. T. Clark, of the
Omaha road, is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
SOUTH DAKOTA HAS DELAYED
FARMERS.
NO APPREHENSION FELT.
SECOND OF THE CROP BULLETINS
ISSUED FROM THE SOUTH DA-
KOTA OFFICE.
RUSH FOR RED LAKE LANDS
Mai. Baldwin Says 1t Will Be Phe-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT News of the
Northwest.

HURON, S. D., April 15.-The second
United States crop bulletin for the South
Dakota section was issued by Director Glenn
today. 1t is as follows:
The temperature during the week was
about the normal, but damp and cloudy
tation was considerably above the normal
over most of that portion of the state lying
east of the Missouri river. The rainfall
during the week, so far as heard from, ranged
from 0.S0 inch to 4.63 inches. Showers,
mostly copious, were frequent and general,
and on Saturday and Sunday 9th and 12th)
nearly all of the section named appears to
have received more or less heavy rains.
The seeding of small grain has been some
what retarded by the showers and damp
condition of the soil, in most counties, the
cloudy weather preventing prompt evapora-
tion of surplus moisture from the surface
soil, but this work has progressed well in
the southern counties. From some wheat
seeding is reported as about half completed,
and in some instances the grain has sprouted
nicely and begins to show above the ground.
In the northern counties but littl2 seeding
has been done.
The season is reported from two to three
weeks late but no apprehension is expressed
on this score as the soil is amply moist gen.
orally and in some localities too wet, both
for seeding and plowing. The condition Of
the soil is such that with seasonable tenn
perature and sunshine, grain should ger
inmate quickly. The recent rains will in
sure ample surplus moisture in the subsoil
for prompt and healthy root growth.
Grass is coming nicely and will be greatly
stimulated by the recent rains. Stock is now
obtaining some green pasturage on the
ranges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
NAVIGATION AT HAND.
Boats Are Ready to Start at Any
Time.

Navigation on the great lakes will be for
and the various freight lines are awaiting
the time when the ice at and near the 500
shall disappear, when they will send out
their boats. For weeks past the agents and
officials of the boat lines operating carriers on
the lakes have been busy preparing schedules,
and the traffic between the head of the lakes
and the lower lake ports this season bids
fair to greatly outstrip all past records.
AS far as water facilities are concerned
the cities and towns in Minnesota are un-
usually favored in the matter of reaching
the great markets of the East. There are
three routes to the sea, viz, via the Red
river to Hudson bay and the Atlantic via
the Mississippi to the gulf, and via the great
lakes to the East and the Atlantic. 1t was
shipping facilities by water that gave Chi
cago its start. Duluth is as near the East
as Chicago is, end larger area of the pro-
ductive West is as near or nearer to Duluth
than to Chicago, as can easily be demon
strated by drawing parallel lines. Duluth
is rapidly coming to be one of the great ports
Of the world, few cities exceeding the ton
mage Of that city last year. Seven railway
lines pour traffic into that city where At
lantic waters are nearer Pacific tides. This
is destined to give Minnesota leadership
among the inland states. The tonnage pass
ing through the 500 canal is one-third great
er than that going through the famous Suez
canal, the entire business of which is only
about equal to that handled by the port of
Duluth. In considering this the commercial
position and industrial development of Min
nesota becomes apparent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
NO OFFICE FOR BALDWIN.
Ex-COngresman "Can't Afford It".
Rush for Red Lake Lands.

Ex-COngresman "Can7t Afford to-
Rush for Red Lake Lands.
DULUTH, Minn., April 15-Chairman NJ
R. Baldwin, of the Chippewa commission, ac-
companied by Commissioner Williams, of Ala
bama, was in Duluth last evening on business
for the Indians.
There's one nice thing about White Earth, -
said Maj. Baldwin. You hear nothing of
hard times or politics. 1t is all the same, as
it has ever been to the red man.
Asked what he thought Of the chances Of
big rush when the Red Lake reservation is
opened next month, the major said: "I un-
| derstand there are over 1000 people now on
the ground ready to take up claims. They
are coming into the Red river valley fast
and they will probably number 5000 or 10, 900
in the next four weeks.''
The major says the incoming settlers seem
the reservation lands which are covered with
jack pines, when in reality this part might
prove a source of great revenue on account of
| it's proximity to the prairies. He was sur
prised on a recent ride on a horse through
the reservation at the amount of this jack
pine timber. Down in Michigan they turn
up their noses at the jack pine long as
the white pine was to be had, but there came
a time when the jack pine rose to the value
of $4 per thousand. 1t will be so on the reser-
vation
Maj. Baldwin was asked, "How about run
ming for governor on the Democratic ticket?"
81 can't afford it," he replied The same an
swer was made in regard to the congressional
campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16

CoRN-No. 8, 2s@2e1sc; No. yellow, 26A
oATs-No. 2 white. 1s@1sAc; No. 8, ITO
171ac; sample, 161h@171hc
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 4 barley sample,
aaSS@24e; aSSe No; rye. S2as2Ac; No. rye. S1@
.,e GRogNP gY2sJS p FEED I AND MEALsNo. i feed,
feed. $11@11. .25; cornmeal, bolted, $14@15:
ccornmeal. unbolted, ss.75@10; bran, bulk,
T;25g7 80; shorts, S.5OQS so.
6.75Q7 25; No. upland. $50; No. 2 up
land, $5Q5.25; No. wild, S. 25@6 80; No. 2
oth1' %l1G' 7Sg5; EGSGG;. no no grade $s@4 choice tim
timothy. sS@S. so; straw. s3@3.5O.
BOTTER@Fancy separator, 1714@1sc; extra
creamery. 16k@17c; hrst creamery, 1S@14c;
SECOND ssso creamery, l2Q1Sc; fancy dairy. 1906;
firSt 1 dairy, i29l4c; second dairy, $685. fancy
loli and print: selected. 1O@12c; fancy roll
and print, straight, 7k@9c; common roll and
print, 7hQsc; packing stock, 7ls@Sc; grease,
CHEESE-Full cream, 1O@11c prinost 40
&c; prick cheese, 9@12c; Limburger cheese,
SgaIiRc; Young America, 10Q1Okc; Swiss, II
@I21Sc; skins, 3@4c.
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 91h61Oc;
fresh, cases returned, 9@9kc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. selected L.
sgdoc; chickens. 1O@11c; chickens. mixed, s
; gI4c; hens, 7@sc; ducks. n@1Sc; geese, 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed, s@1oc;
1Oc; geese, &c. N'' 'p- 'As'
VEGETABLES yellow, per bu, Il
Wioc; ; onions, green, per doz, 15c; onions,
Minnesota red, per bu. 14@16c; onions, white,
per per bu, 1692Oc; radishes, long per doz,
zoe; Tadishes, round, per doz, zoe; caulifower,
per pH09f9 91z $le9g2; cabbage; California per lb,
6u, 25qSOc; celery, doz large, 81; lettuce.
9oz' 25c; rutabagas, bu, 10000; cucumbers'
z b s4e s4!lsD spinach b1 81 pie plant per
6u, 20 @25c; tomatoes, crate, 4 baskets. 81. .25
@25O; peas, box S175 T-'-'
PORK, BEEF. HAMS. HIDES, ETC.-Hides.
ste steer, i green per lb, 5951Ac; hides, cow. green,
hides, steer, salt, per lb, 6@7c; hides cow,
salt salt per lb, 5@6c; pelts. 25@60c: wool, washed
lsac llSsai4c; ,,, wool unwashed 7@1oc; tallow. 4g
bacon. 81: hams, s9@10; hams picnic S6 dried
peef 9%@l1c; lard. s6.5o@7: hops. 709c
R1ANGES-California navels, 1904 .25;
cans. s2.50@2.75.
a haEGM1NsEstrs fancy fancy, s275
ras No. 1. 81 1.25@1. rs; Honduras No. 2, $40
dZe; c. seaoeoanuts. per 100, 81. 1906; pineapples,
BERRIES AND GRAPPs-Malaga per Dbl,
SOS; Strawberries 25c; strawberries, "a pts,
s2-2&5@2. & 50; cranberries. Dbl. $6.5O@7.
APPLES Fancy standard Dbl, $4.50@5;
ffaney "a 1 bhl. s4@4.5o; standard. $3@S.5O; fair,
POTATOES Jerseys, per bbl. 50. Esq
$50; sweet Illinois Dbl. S202.25 Minnesota,
1O@12c: new, $3@3.5O
DRIED FRUITs-.Apples. evaporated. per lb,
peeled. 6@7c; pears, 6@Sc; apricots 1O@12c;
raspberries. 20@21c; blackberries 6@6hc
prunes' California, French, 5@7c; cherries, Il
GAME AND FIsH-1acksnipe. 75c@s1;
ducks mallard, doz, s3.50@375; ducks, teal.
doz, $l75@2; ducks, common, $1.5o@2; geese,
doz, $7@s; brant, doz S.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, hacking house
STOCK, 6g6c; mutton, country, 5@51ac; veal
Iancy, 6h@7c; veal, medium, 4@5c; lamb,
spring, pelts on, 10912c; lamb, 70Sc; hogs,