davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Financial.
Many Thousands of Shares of Stock Bought
on the Stock Exchange at Higher Prices.

{ on the Stock Exchange at Higher Prices.
New York, June 25.-Many thousands
of shares of stocks were bought on the
stock exchange to-day at prices mate
rally above last nights closing prices,
the advance extending to a point or so
over in many prominent stocks. But
the market sold off later in the day
on account of apprehension caused by
the large volume of the gold shipment
by to-morrow's steamer, 100000 in all
being engaged for export.
Additional uneasiness was caused by
the fact that the whole amount was
taken from the United States sub
treasury, or from the assay office, in
bars, and no part from the banks or
from private sources as has been the
case with most of the recent ship
ments. The decline in the price of
stocks which resulted was very mark
ed, offerings to realize being very
freely made for time ana the heav-
mess extending all through the list
The decline, however, brought dullness
and a diminution of offerings. indicat-
ing the undertone of strength in the
market.
The weeks gold shipments now
amount to 81 500, 900, which is a larger
amount than has gone out in any one
week since the first week of the pres
ent movement, that ending May S,when
the exports were 50. OOO,OO0 The subsi-
dence of apprehension on account OF
gold exports in the stock market has
been mostly due to the stability shown
by the gold reserve in the United States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
III. I'll. S. ,91,s sexennia,.

Quite the handsomest of yesterdays
social doings was the sexennial reunion
of the class of '91 of Fl. H. S. at the
Anderson gymnasium. For the occa-
sion the gym was rich in floral display
Albert Williams orchestra furnished
dance music, and it goes without say
ing that the two-steps and waltzes
were most attractive.
The responses to invitations were
most generous, but few of the class
members remaining away. Altogether
at least sixty people were present.
Stewart catered. Cream, berries, lem
onade and cakes We're among the good
things served.
The officers of the class present were:
Alfred Chamberlain, president; H. F.
Punderson, secretary; F. N. Sperry,
treasurer.
Among the guests were: Miss Boards
ley. Miss Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Brush,
J. Hendrick, Mr.. and Mrs Mcneil, Miss
Effie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman, DR..
F. M. Sperry, A. c. Chamberlain, H.
F. Punderson, Dr. Isaac Heller, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Rogowski, Walter Mitchell,
Edward Uhl, Miss Whittlesey, J. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tanyane, Miss Belch-
er, Louis Mills and Albert Beebe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Mrs. Martha Fleetwood will go to ST.
Paul, Mimi, to-day for month to visit
Miss Caroline Curtis, formerly of this
city,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
NEW HAVEN CONTRACTOR.

For the new Whittlesey avenu school
house, Wallingford, the contract figures
for the work are as follows: Lawrence
OBrien, New Haven, mason work, S12,-
900; Henry l.. Morehouse, Meriden, car
penter work, Sill LAS; Mccormack
Heating company, heating and plumb
ing, $5,325: w. II. Allen, New Haven,
architect, 1868, making a total of $780,
6SS. Besides the above figures there is
$4,000 for the lot in addition to the
school furniture that is to be purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
FACTS THAT CAN'T So"

The New York Herald has been study
ing the recent dreadful grade crossing
accident at Wallingford. 1t has a spec
ial story and a map. In the course of
his narrative the reporter said.
The view up the tracks yesterday and TO-
day was additionally obscured by the pres
ence of box freight car sided along the
east of the building, one end of 1t jutting
out toward the roadway. Between the car
and the track there is a worn telegraph
pole, and on 1t hangs weather-beaten box,
which the company declares contains an
electric bell, put there for the purpose of
warning persons about to cross the tracks
when a train Is approaching. This bell,
when it rings, is said to have the volume
of sound usually given by small bicycle
bell. / stood beside the box to-day MS two
trains went by, and the bell did not ring at
ALL
Pretty bad, isn't it? But the worst
doesn't appear to the reader, for 1t
consists in the fact that the statement
is lie. There is no electric bell at
that crossing or on that pole nor has
there ever been one there, Instead of
the company declaring that there is a
bell to signal wayfarers, the company
says explicitly and positively that there
never has been a signal there. The
crossing is reasonably safe, as grade
crossings go, and in this case appar-
emily the driver went upon the tracks
first and looked up afterward.
The Courant has no defence to offer
for grade crossings. Away with them
all is the demand we have been maxi
ing for years. Wherever such a cross
ing is, death may be. People are stu
pid enough to walk or drive right into
locomotives and they should not have
the chance.
But the Misrepresentation about this
Wallingford case have been unnecessa-
ry and malicious. Fair play is always
a good thing.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next Week.


Atthe Parish Church.
June 27th. 1881.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1880 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
Rev. G. w. Bispham.
700 p m.-Evening Prayer.
Week Day Services.
TuEsDAy-Jnna Doth
HOO n. m.-HoIv Commnnion. Feast of st
Peter AnostIss ooNii'i''i'on' : cast VI '''
PSn,r,., ~
,o.oo EpNESDA4,June 59t9.
THURSDAY-July list.
Hoo a. m.-Holy Communion.
FRIDAY-JuIv od
500 p m.-Evening Prayer
Atthe Parish House, l6o Temple Street.
2;3O p. m.-Sunday School.
Office Hours of the Clergy, 4-5 p, IN.
lat the Parish House. 100 Temple streetA
Tho Pow Mr snov,,a Mondau p'' T s,asSa
1,no and 3D., Wte4d &c r.u, ,.u.so. puou
Lne rev; MI. blspham-Ihursdays, fridays
ana saturdays.
The Church Of the Redeemor ORANGE
street. corner wall. Watson IVman PHI.
I,ns n n noStns. IJorr,, "a panbn, ~
sistont nostpr "Praacbing nt 1o'ao 1 n
Evening service omitted until first Sunday
in October. Sunday school at u M. Young
peoples society Of Christian Endeayor GAO
,. m. At welcome Hall" Oak street, sun
day school at D. m. Gospel meeting at
7:30, conducted by Mr.. Peabody. If
Center Church, Rev. Newman Smyth mas.
tor Morning service at 1890. The devo-
tional service in the afternoon will be omit
Trinity Methodist Fnisnono, r,h,,rob Gov
nor Gaoyge and mw,gbt strnat Ipr
at 10.S0 M and Sn ,n hn AZ
DR.. Levi Gilbert Subjects anpropriate to
the Commencement season: |'Chrlst and
Letters" and 1.-THE Caste of Culture" Re-
ception of members from probation. Sunday
school II m. Junior league 3:8O D, m. Ep.
worth League of Christian Endeayor $50
p. m.
Dwight Place Church, Rev DR.. ]. e..
TwitcRell pastor: T. a. Johnson. assistant
pastor Morning service, 1910. Bible school
IL m, and 2:3O D. m. Y S G. 10. $40,
Praise service at 80.
E,rs+ pon+,s+ r,h,,rob ru,ook,4o. p,,oo,
Rev. Addison Moore. pastor.1Serylces On
Sunday. June 9th. 1897. ms follows. 1O:30
a. m, public worship; sermon by the pas
tor on "JTnconscious Backsliding' 100
O'Clock, Bible school. D. NJ, twilight hour
service in the lecture room All seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
Stock and Mutual Management
COMP JARED.
ETNA LIFE and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.


selected the
with STOCK
The statement filed with the
ct
THAN
the above
first OF
the Commissioner real estate
amounted to $S15082 It's surplus no
$s256SS6
SHOWS A LOSS As
of that
its
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26

Mrs. Geraldine Dean, widow of the
late DR.. N. S. Dean, died at the New
Haven hospital Thursday morning,
where she had been taken to undergo
an operation. The operation was per-
formed and Mrs. Deans death was the
sequel She was fifty-four years of
age. She leaves one son, Noah S. The
body was taken to her late home on
Broad street, Plainville, Thursday af-
ternoon and the funeral will be attend
ed this afternoon. The deceased was a
very estimable lady.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

John Hugo, father of Town Agent
Philip Hugo, observed st. Johns day
Thursday night by a gathering of the
family at his home, 13 Edwards street.
Mr.. Hugo is over lightweight years
old, having passed his eighty eighth
birthday on January 10. There were
present Thursday night eighty-one
members of the family, all direct de-
scendants of Mr.. Hugo. Nine were chill
dren, seven sons and two daughters
The rest were grandchildren
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-26
LADIES AID SOCIETY.
OF the Humphrey Street Church-A
Pleasant Surprise Visit.

Pleasant Surprise Visit
The ladies' aid society of the Hum
phrey street Congregational church on
Thursday surprised Mrs. Wilbur L,
Scranton, former president of the So
ciety at her home. ia Lawrence street,
by visiting her in a body with their
husbands, the occasion being their
thirtleth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. Scranton. There were
about thirty couples in attendance, and
as Mrs. Scranton injured her ankle
about a week ago by falling from a
bicycle her friends presented her with
a bottle of liniment. Later they made
her a more substantial present of two
etchings. After this there was music
and some refreshments were served
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14

A cable from Abel Rey. OF Paris. says:
81 think the top prices of wheat have been
reached"
A Minneapolis message reports a severe
l., NTo-4hu-nc4arn North NJ Eo4a II
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha, Aug. 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 2,1O0. Market active and strong to
10c higher. Beeyes. S-sJd460; stOckers and
feeders. S3.0CG44: cows. S2.O0d3.75.
HOGS-Receipts. 300. Market 5d10c high
er. Top. t.T2l2; bulk Of sales at s3.6gd3.70.
SHEEP-Receipts, 800. Market strong.
ST. Louis. Aug. 13.-CATTLE@Receipts.
2.30. Market strong. Native beeves, $3.50
40; Texans. S.p0Q3-eG.
HOGS-Receipts. 300. Market 1Oc higher.
Top, 800.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Lambs. S.5gGis5; sheep. 2-Gd3.S1
Chicago. Aug. - CATTLE Receipts.
2.5D. The supply was light to-day and
prices for good stock were a trifie higher:
native beef steers sold at &-00d5.30. chiefly
at A50a5 Is: cows and heifers. choice TO
extra. S.75I450: export bulls, $4.0O: stock
ers and feeders. 2Sj1335: calves, common
TO choice. S3.OpT5.S.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. The supply was
much below the needs and prices jumped
l0c. Sales were largely at S-S5G3.S5. In
ferior 10 prime lots brought S.55d4O5:
heavy packers. S.5jH3.70; light weights
were in particularly good demand and sold
at A premium over coarse lots.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800. Trade IN sheep
and lambs was active and prices were
strung. Choice sheep have advanced I04
&c for the week. Western rangers to-
day brought S.2jT3O for feeders and $50
H30 for killers. Choice natives sold at
A.G0. lambs are in active demand at $500
SD and Westerns sold for 500.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
SAYS INSURANCE IS GAMBLING.
A Connecticut Pastor IaSuees Most Of
His Congregation to Drop
Their Policies.

Bristol. Conn. Aug. E-The crusads
against life insurance. preached by Rev.
Otto Duessel. pastor Of the German Luther
an church here. has begun to have a
marked effect. Nearly all the members Of
his congregation have cancelled their poll
cies and the insurance agents are Up in
aims.
Pastor Duessei Is a member Of the Mis-
sCIrisn synod. the most conservative OF
the three ranches Of the Lutheran church.
He is & young man OF fine appearance and
Is well educated.
The church where the famous sermon
was delivered Is or Orchard avenue II Is
unpretentious. but III CONGREGATION IL large
and Dir. DuessA wtelds a great influence
over them To-day he said:
Of my parishioners shall carry life tnsur-
ance II l can help IL. The teaching Of the
German Lutheran church Is that God must
BE- depended on in all Of our roubles 20
relieve US.
our lives do not belong to ourselves.
They belong to God. When one specuJafes
on his life. he Is Specializing on something
which does not belong 70 him. and T..
therefore. a swindler. Life insurance IS
who gains money from speculation IL defy.
ing God Speculation IL a gambling game,
and gambling i forbidden by the rules OF
AL christian churches.
The first commandment reads: I am
the only God: thou shalt not have any
~speculates on his life. which does not helonR
TO him, he is flying in the face Of God,
who Il the author Of life and who Is TO
say when this life shall cease to exist.
Il received a visit from two life insure
snce agents last week end I told them
plainly what | thought Of their scheme,
They went away considerably angered, but
they know just how / feel about IL.
There Is no chance Of a misunderstand-
ing Of my position. 1 am utterly opposed
TO this line OF business. / will not have IL
myself and ! don't propose that my PARISH
ioners. who are protested Christians, shall
show their doubt Of the power Of God. WHO
has given US His promise that the faithful
shall be protected. The Lord will pro-
yfdaF"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. 13.-BUTTER-Receipts.
S,5lS packages; very firm; Western cream
Sry; IlgIS1ze; Elgins, l0c; factory, 7gl0izc.
ChEESE-Receipts, 1850 packages; dull.
quiet; large white, 71zdSc: small white, ~
Hsc; small colOred, sdsIsc; large colored. SA
4s!zG; part skins. 4a5c; full skins, 2zd3c.
Western. l31kdI4c.
chicago. Aug. 13.-FLOUR-Receipts. l.
~ barrels; shipments, HOO barrels. Firm:
aemand moderate. Winter patents, ASA
10 s~tralghts. A.25d435; spring patents,
bakers grades. t3.5Oa3.60. BUT
IER-EiTm: creameries. uQ15c; dairies, 10
aLoc. ~EGGS-Firm; fresh. lie.
81 Louis No, Aug. 13.IFLoUR-Re-
rels. Flour declined slightly in sympathy
VIII wheat; patents. $.6O9470; stralghts,
30. WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bushels:
hlpments, 900 bushels. Spot lower, ow-
ing to the decline in futures; No. 2 red.
70. : hafd, cash. Size. track; August, sac:
September. SIC bid; December. .sIzsc;
May, sac. CORN-Receipts, n,O0 bush
els: shipments. i4.O5O bushels. Futures
we're strengthened early By an advance in
Liverpool. but subsequently became weak
day. Spot dull but higher; No. 2. cash,
Z5Hc: September, 251c: May. 29hsc bid.
0ATs-Receipts. 5000 bushels; shipments.
Gay; spot dull No. . cash, elevator, 1llkc
5id, track lsa1sl5c; No. white; Zl%a
Firm: sacked, salable, S9c. an rail-, and
SIC lake and rail and east side. HAY
Firm for choice and No. l timothy; prairie,
new. &.75q6.JO; timothy. new. SI.OOd10.00.
BGIIER-Firm; creamery, Halle; dairy.
SHllIkc. EGGS-Firm, &c. P~ORK-Higher;
standard mess. jobbing, new, $50 old.
$40. IARD-Higher; prime steam, $40;
choice, A27lz BACON-Boxed lots. extra
short clear. S,62iz: ribs. $50; shorts. S:SIz.
DRY SALT MEATS-Boxed shoulders. S4.75;
extra short clear. s5.l21z; ribs. S.25; shorts,
S5.3Tz.
New Orleans. Aug. I-PRovTsIoNs-
quiet; PORK-Old. 12sc. LARD-Rehned, &c.
BOXED MEATS-Dry salt shoulders, Sic;
sides: Sc. BACON-CIear rib sides &c.
H~AMSaChoice, sugar cured, $685.:
FLOUR-Steady; new extra fancy, A.1Og
As per barrel: patents. $50 per barrel.
CORNMEAL-Dull $50. BRAN-Quiet.
52l2c per cWt. HAY-Steady: prime. $1,000
I3.5O; choice, s14.Oa15.OO. C0RN-steady;
No. 2, sacked, mixed. 36c: whites. 35T31c;
yellows. SIC. OATS-Steady; No. 2, 2fzc.
Liverpool. Aug. 13.-LARD-Prime West
ern, steady, 22s Cd. WHEAT-No. 2 red
Western. winter. firm. Is I'd; No. ! red
Northern, spring. firm, Is Sd. CORN
American mixed spot, new. Is ND; August
steady: Is I1d; September. IS sd; Octo-
Der quiet; Is l&d. FLOUR-St. Louis fancy
winter, firm, IS Cd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
Is There a Corner in FLAIR

The Chicago Times-Herald SAYS: The
Dfckinsone are beginning 10 put the screws
on fax. They are opposed 10 own the
stock here. The people who are suffering
most from this advance in seed are the
dealers up in the Northwest, who have bHn
selling to arrive and selling short. that hav-
ing been in other recent years the easiest
way to make money. The Dickinsons have
been long on seed for months. They began
buying long before the decline eliminated.
and for ninety day their loss was piled up
as fast as their profits are running up now.
They bought the seed down and they bought
Il up. FlaNssed is now % cents per busheI
higher than II was sixty days ago. Shorts
are beginning 10 see a new light. Their
was altogether too much rain. The crop is
not threshing out right. People who have
owred faXseed have been making quicker
money even than those who have been
long on wheat"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
overnment Bonds
State and Railroad Bonds.

New York. Aug. G3.-Closing quotations on
the new York Stock exchange: United
States IS. registered. 971z; United States Is.
registered. IFS; United States Is. coupon,
1l2: United States new As, registered. i25A:
United States new As, coupon, l254; United
States IS, registered. 1133s; United States
IS, coupon, 1885,: Pacific 6s of 80. 102; Ala
bama. class A, 107ik: Alabama. class B, 1O4;
Alabama. class c, IS: Alabama currency.
IS; Louisiana new ~consols. As, IS; Missouri
IS, 100: North Carolina 6s. 126; North Caro-
lima Is. 1872: South Carolina nOn-fund, II;
Tennessee new settlement IS, s.; Tennessee
new settlement IS. offered. 105. Tennessee
old IS, 81; Virginia Centuries. 6J1z; Virginia
centuries deferred, 4; Atchison As. S1I;
Atchison I'd A, 55z; Canada Southern Eds.
100: Central Pacific lists of IS. 102; Denver
& Rio Grande Is, 50: Denver & Rio Grande
IS. Ill: Erie DDS, 72k; c.. H & S. A. IS.
1G51.; G., II. & s. A. as. 1101z; II. & T. c. Is.
I1G1s, H. & T. G. SIS. 106. L. & y. Uni A..
s4%: NJ, X. & T. 1st As. s5%: N. X. & T. ID
As. 63is; Mutual Union SIS. Ill.,: New Jersey
Central general IS. 1872: Northern Pacific
lists. 11S12: Northern Pacific 2ds.5S&. North
ern Pacific As. 81; Northwest cOnsOls. 1872:
Northwest s. F. debenture SIS, offered IlSiz:
Navigation lists. I12: Oregon Navi-
CATION As. SSIs: Rio Grande Western lists,
sos: st. Paul consOls. Is, 137iz: st. Paul. c.
& P. W. IS. 1151z: ST. L. & ]. NJ. general IS.
IS: St. L. q S. F. general IS, ll6. Southern
Railway IS. "a: Texas Pacific lists. g51s:
Texas Pacific DDS. aA: Union Pacific lists
OF %, 10l; West Shore As, 1GS&.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
TICKY CATTLE DIPPED.
nOthe Experimental Effort to Dis
cover a Remedy for Texas
Fever

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. B.-Another lot of
ticky cattle were dipped to-day in the series
Of experiments Instituted by the bureau Of
animal industry. to discover a remedy for
Texas fever. The first lot have not been
injuriously affected by the dip. but IL Is
probable they will have TO be redipped A
4 per cent solution Of chlOro naptholeuu
was used, costing about Z or s cents per
head.
DR.. Norgaard. who Is in charge is er-
ceedingly conservative, and will not sneak
of results yet. although he is convinced that
the tick is the cause Of the fever. and the
cattle free from ticks cannot infect other
animals.
r. J.. Kleberg Of the state quarantine
commission was compelled TO go home to-
day. He said he had dipped successfully
on his ranch near Alice, and was conddent
Of the good results that would come from
these experiments. because the best dfn
will be found, and then a government bulIe-
tin will give authoritative Information on
the cause and cure OF this disease, and the
remedy for Il.
Its importance to this state can be ap-
preciated when IL Is recalled that Texas
cattle are Guaranteed eight months in the
year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14
Wool. Hides and PeIts.

WOOL-Market steady and held firm.
Quoted: Missouri and simiiar-Fine. Igd
Izc; combing. 15H17c; coarse. 14d16c. Kan
sas. Nebraska and Indian TerritOry-Fine,
sale: fine medium. safe; medium. 13G15c;
COmbing. 1916: coarse. uD13c. Colorado
Fine. SG1ic. fine medium, IG13c: medium,
12Q14c: coarse and carpet. 1Ia13c; extra
heavy and sandy. Idsc. bury. 2a3c less.
HIDES AND PELTS-F1rm and in fair
demand Quotations are as follows:
Green and sailed. free of brands. per pound.
No. l. SIC; No ?. nc: fat, Nos. / and 2.
around s.: green sailed kips. IS to q
pounds. No. I. SIC: No. ?. TIC; green sailed
calf. s to Is pounds. No. /. Slzc: No. 2, SIC;
green uncured. No. l. &c. Sheep peits.
green. ease; dry. 4lzG51zc per pound.
St. Louis. Mo, Aug. B-wOOL-The
market Is firm and prices tending upward.
Quoted: Missouri and Illinois clothing and
combing. 1s1zH17zc: light fine. I3GI4c-
Northern and Western bright, I5Gt7c: me-
dunn. 14Hl5c; hne medium. 13dI4c: light
fine. 1ZdlZrzC- Texas. Indian Territory.
etc, medium. 1sizc; fine medium, Bale:
tub washed. fair to choice. Z424c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-14

cost Of caring for and filling them.
BUTTER-Choice table goods scarce and
firm and in demand, but poor dull.
We quote prices as follows: Extra n
separator. 14c; fiTsts. ndl2lzc: dairy, fancy,
lie; fair, &c. fresh packing stock, &C.
EGGS-The market continues firm and
offerings light. Fresh candled Kansas and
POULTRY-Hens and broilers steady, but
ducks and turkeys higher. Hens. she;
springs. l to 2 pounds, nc; old duc6s, 51
&c; spring ducks. &c; old geese. sc; goslings.
5d6c: turkeys, sac; pigeons, &c dozen.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades.
lie; medium grades. lie; high grades.
over above prices; 2 and 3-pound rolls. 10
and 2O-pound packages, nc over above
CHEEsE-Steady. New York and Ohio
full cream, 9lzdi0c; Wisconsin. fancy,
full cream. 9d91zc per pound; Young Amer
lea. full cream, Sqslzc; Missouri. Kansas
and Iowa, full cream, SaSlzc; Wisconsin,
part SKINNED, new stock, &c.
POTATOES-A good many on sale and
market quiet. Poor to fair. Zd9c per
bushel;. good to choice, 35g4Oc per bushel
MELONS-Stock large and sales slow. We
quote: W~atermelons. S5d12 per 100, and 81
per dozen, and large, 4OdJOc per dozen and
50d zoe per bushel box.
GRAPES-Market well supplied. but
steady. Selling slowly at l5Qz5c per basket.
PEACHES-Receipts liberal and market
lower. Good to choice cIings. 25d3Oc per
one-third bushel box; poor, 5d20c. Good
to choice f~reestones. 40H5 Soc per one-third
bushel box; 50065c per 4-basket crate. Home
grown, 25d35c per basket.
PEARS-Not many on sale and market
steady. California. sl.50ql.75 per BUSH
el box and Missouri. sugar. 75c per one-
third bushel box.
APPLES-A good many coming in and
sales slow. Quoted at 2qJc per bushel, as
to quality, and S.OOd1.S per barrel.
PLUMS-DamsOn higher. 35d40c per peck
basket; wild goose, 60d70c per crate.
NUTS-COcOanuts. 8.2jG3O per 100: small
lots. 30c dozen. Pecans. Texas, Gd9c. ac-
cOrding to size; pecans. polished. 6Gi0c:
Mexican pecans. 7Q9c. Peanuts. Virginia
white. raw. 4T6c per pound: Tennessee,
raw. 4d5c: roasted. n Kansas. PIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. not so good and
sharply higher. selling at S2.OOd
per busheL Home ROW cabbage. h0d
SOC dozen. Texas onions. $50 per crate.
Beets. 1Oc dozen punches in a small way:
9ec per bushel. Turnips 2c per bushel. Car
rots, 300 SOC per bUshel. C~ucumbers 40d45c
per busheL. Lima beans. new. DC quart.
Green and wax beans. 75dSOc per bushel.
Peas. $50 per busheI. Lettuce. 6OdS0c per
bushel. Corn. &c per dozen. Egg plant. 75d
Sec per dozen.
FRUITS-Lemons. Sicily. fancy. S.OOG5.50; |
California stock. AJ0d5.O0. Oranges. Rod, |
s3.5064O0; seedlings. 4.OOd425. Bananas, |
sl.5tI2-O0: peddler stock. 15cTSI. |
Cuban pineapples, medium, H.G5 per dozen: |
large. 500: extra large. S2.S. California |
plums. S.2SqLD per 4-box crate.