davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-13
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
Notice IS hereby given that on the 9th
Gay OF october, 1897. before the Circuit
0&yourt Of Ohio County, in the State of
West Virginia, George. f. Detwiler, guar
oian' appointed such by the County Court
OF Amela County. in the State of Virgins
Ia, for Fannie c. Detwiler and Ellen c.
petwller, infants. will make application
Tor an order of the said Court ordering
me me guardian appointed in the State OF
west Virginia for the said infants, TO paw
ana 9 deliver to the said George +. Detwi-
ler, guardian as aforesaid all
personal property and money! in
the hands of said guardian
IN the State of West Virginia, belonging TO
me mes SAID wards or either of them, and au-
thorlzng the said George &C. Detwiler.
guardian as aforesaid, to sue for recoyar
ana receive all moneys and personal prop
erty which may belong 70 mis- said wards
or either OF them in like manner as IL he
were appointed a guardian # such wards
IN the said State of West Virginia. and ia
ginia. -
GEORGE E DErVvILER.
GUARDIAN n or Fannie c. Detwier and FL
GEO. E. BOYD. Attorney. sefsoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE---WHEELING COUN-
~ Gil. NO. L. JR. o. U. A. NJ
The officers and members of this Coun-
ell Will meet at their hall Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IA. at II o'clock noon with white
gloves. cane and parade badge for the
purpose of attending State Council parade.
(Signed1 w. ID. TAYLOR, Councillor.
"A. j. tRlCk, Sec. se13Q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-13
WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Good, reliable and capable
statesmen 20 sell complete lire of lubricat-
ing oils, greases, painters Supplies and
specialties. Salary or commission. THE
STERLING REFINING CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. iu23. mon, wed fri.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
TURKS WIN POSITIONS.
Push the Greeks Back From the
Heights at TyrnayO.
GREEKS FOUGHT TO THELAsT
The Attack Was Forced by the Turks
and the Greeks Had 60 Give Up
FiaAiiy--oSeshs Are Holdlag
Their Oun at some Places

Foot Of Mllouna Pass. April 22.-Th0
last height commanding Tyrnhyo has
been captured by the Turks. The In
fantty advance was supported by cav
airy. the soldiers cheering Justify as
they began the attack
Mondu Pasha has appeared 10 de-
fend the Thessalyan plain. Taking 10
the Lsft which runs along the base Of
the foot hills large bodies OF cavalry
will push forward to the front while
the infantry take possession Of the
buildings which the Greeks have left
In their hurried retreat
II was the task OF Netscha Pasha "a
attack the Losphah heights. the last
Greek strength commanding Tyrnavo.
The Turkish batteries. each gun drag.
ged by hfly men. puihed forwafd and
bombarded the Greek position. A deep
ravlne lay between the infantry forces
OF the two armleE Il was strewn with
heavy rocks and loose bovlders. After
sharp 0ghting the Greek battarles
withdrew. but the Greek infantry con.
tinued to defend ths position until
compelled 20 retire
The Greeks are now strongly H..
trenehed on the plain north and west
OF Larlssa. EdAem Pasha Is acting
with the greatest caution and dellbera.
tion.
The Turkish headquarters have been
removed from Elassona 10 Milouna.
Il is estimated that the Greek forces
nov In the Thessalyan plain in front
Of Edhem Pasha and between this
point and iArisEa number AZ least 90.
900. but the Greek prisoners say that
their reserves are exhausted
a military telegraph line has beer
extended 10 Mllouna. but a. yet there
Is no postal service From the heights
can be seen huge clouds Of dust In the
distance. which indicate that large
bodies Of Greek infantry are enroute
from Larissa 10 defend the heights not
yet captured az Tyrnavo But they will
probably be- too late. The coolnoss
and courage Of the Turks in attack arc
beyond praise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
BULGARIA is STARTED.
hshs Demands en- Turkey Tor Csrtaiu
Cenosssisas sna Must Have Then.

hahs Demands en- rurksy Tor CsFtain
Cenosssisas sna Must Have Thsm.
Consiantinopis. April 2o.-Tho Rus.
sian ambassador has advised the Turk
lab government not 90 expol the
Greeks from Turkish territory al the
expiration Of the fortnighrs notice
given them 70 leave Many Greeks
however. are already leaving
There Is much concern among the
Turkish government officials on ac.
count Of Bulgaria's persistent claims
Tor berats. Tor Eve additional Bulga-
rian bishops IN Macedonia and Tor the
appointment Of bulgarian commercial
agents al Usukub and Monastir. The
bulgarian representative hore had an
audience with the sultan on the sub
sect and informed HE majesty unless
herats were conceded by Friday Bul.
garia would begin 20 mobilize hei
army on saturday The sultan prom
isod 70 grant herats but asked Bul
garia TO BE- patient until the war with
Greece was over. His majesty also
granted Bulgarlas request for poriais.
sion 10 appoint commercial agents al
Csukub and Monastir
In spite Of this. the bulgarian rep.
resentatlye has presented an ultima
tum az the Yieldlr Kiosk and subse.
Quently the Russian embassy informed
the Bulgarian representative the mo-
ment was ihopportuue Tor insistiRf
upon the suntan granting hcrats. add.
Ing Russia would not support the De.
mand II the bulgarian army was mo.
bllifed and the responsibility for con.
sequences would fall exclusively uuor
Bulgaria.
Athens, April 22.-lt Is reported here
that the Greek feet is proceeding to.
wards the nardanellcs Tor the purpose
OF meeting the Turkish feet stauonCt
there
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
No NOMINATION MApE.
HspubiIoans Hoia = Fruitlsss Caucus In
the Kentucky Senatorial MaddIa.

- aAHAHHHHN EHfMahWNAaA HAAAAAHH
Frankfort. Ky. April 22-Dr. Hun
ter finished writing his communlea-
tion 10 the caucus. called az his re-
quest for o'clock last night and left
with his wife at 7:25 for Washington.
lie came out boldly for Deboe and no
had gotten all his friends TO work for
Dehoe. but the latter and his friends
were evidently worried that tho doc
tor should have gone away before his
successor 20 him should have been
dictated BY him.
When the caucus met 40 8 o'clock
Chairman Jones stated lts purpose and
the roll was called. The clerk called
the names Of Baird. Stout and Nor
man and the gold Democrats who had
been voting for Hunter There were
a number of proxies Those not pres
ent even by proxy were Deboe. Whit
aker. Stout. Norman and Jasper
Present 70. &c necessary 10 a choice
There was a vranEle az 10 how tho
proxies should be cast al the very
beginning and Il was decided no ac-
ton should be taken until a vote was
proceeded with.
Then the communication Of Or.
Hunter. Withdrawing from the race.
was read
NJ Flippsn introduced a resolution
that In accepting the withdrawal Of
Or Hunter the Republicans renew
their expressions Of confidence in his
ability. integrity and devotion to Re-
publican principles and rendering him
sincere sympathy In view Of the per-
secutions which had been visited upon
him. etc Il vas adopted with dissent
from those known as the bolting Re-
publleans Mr.. Howard Of the Deboe-
Hunter side moved 10 proceed 10 the
nomination OF a senator
Mr. W. H. Morgan Of the Holt side
oonsslled caution against haste and
proposed a postponement for a few
days until they could agree on some
one man Mr. Durnam also thought =
little delay would do no harm. Mr.
Howard for the Deboe side insisted on
immediate action The Holt side In
sisted that caution ahd a little delay
vas necessary.
Mr. Lleberth argued that the two
conflicting p-oxles of Mr. Morgan was
sufficient reason TO postpone the nom
nation
Finally after two hours vranslo a
motion TO adjourn until tonisht was
voted on. SIR. Lieberth made the
point that certain proxies could not
BE- voted on this question and the
chair sustained his point The vote TO
adjourn carried by one vote. % to a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Tallahassee. Fla April s2.-Ths
FIRST Joint ballot Tor Unlted States
senator was taken az noon yesterday.
The result was practically the same az
that Of Tuesday With an increase Of
one In Calls vote. the increase eomlng
from Senator HeEdlsy Tho vote was
as fellows
ssnAte-Chlpley, s, Call G. Raney,
s; Hooker, 3; Buriord. 2: Mabry. 2;
Grill. I.
House-Chipley &c; Call. %: Raney
6: Hooker. .; Burford. 4: Mckay. 2:
Broomc. 1: nishcc. /
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
tn. V.iv WIN c...

San Francisco, April ga Jury has
at last been completed In the Fair
case and has been sworn to act as ad.
visers to Probate Judge Slack while b.
tries 10 determine whether the pencil
deeds conveying valuable property
from Senator Fair 10 Mrs. Craven
were forged or are genuine. The case
win probably occupy several weeks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Vienna, April 22.-The Nus Fret,
Presse publishes a dispatch from Con.
stanunopls saying EdhAm Pasha, IN,
Turkish commander in chief. has tcle
graphed the sultan that bis advance
guard is within an hours march OF
Larissa- The Turkish general sdda h,
has a force OF 5000 men with him
he estimates the Greek army oppos.
Ing him to number 10000 men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Des Molnes. Ia. April 22.-The n.
fant daughter Of John r, buckley was
accidentally hanged by her bonnet
strings catching on a limb Of a cherry
tree. The little girl. aged about
years, had been playing on the porch
but few minutes before the accident
Her bonhet strings were tied twic,
around her neck. presumably to keeT
the bonnet In position. She slipped
when climbing dvarted cherry tire,
and the strings caught on twlg PRO
iectlng not more than an ineh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

take by storm the Turkish position on
the hill opposite the entrance Of the
ravine. The Greeks we're repulsed upon
each occasion with tremendous loss
The engagement, is still proceeding
The Turks have a strong reseiee ready
20 be brought into action II needed
During yesterdays lighting IN the
same locality a Turkish general Of the
brigade was killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
SWEPT BY A SANDSTONE
Mach nAmsEs Daas ta Farms In ths
Arkansas ValIsy.

ArkAnsas valley
Topeka. Kasa.. April ga terrlhc
sand storm has swept the Arkansas
valley In Southwestern Kansas. The
Wind blew az the rate Of forty miles an
hour. The great valley. which aver
ages ten miles wide is in a bed Of sand
and passengers who arrived on trains
from that section say people we're
driven TO their homes for protection
against a cloud OF dust and sand which
no human being could face
Many farmers will have 10 rsplani
their corn. The storms we're 80 VIC.
leht that corn planted two Inches un-
der ground was blown with dust and
sand for miles. The irrigation bitches
are full Of sand.
Engineers could no. sec ten feet
ahead Of them. and windows and ven
tilators IN the cars were closed 70 pro
tect the passengers from being smoth-
cred Wheat nelds have suffered
greatly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Headquarters Of the Turkish Army.
Mllouna Pass. April 2i.-Delayed IN
transmission. are being rap
idly pushed through Mnouna Pass to
the plain In front Of Tyrnavo. Since
two o'clock this afternoon an artillery
duel between Turks and Greeks Is pro-
ooedlng at a distance OF two miles. In
tho meantime Greek relniorcements
are pournig over the bridges beyond
the town this side Of the river
Xerias. The Turks have carried sew
oral Greek positions on heights above
ryrnavo. but the town and small bin
on this side lie still in the hands Of the
Greeks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Frankfort. Ky. April 22.-Tbe Joint
session and senatorial ballot attracted
little more attention. because ne Re-
publieans were without a nominee and
an wanted 70 see how they would vote.
The Republicans refused 10 hnsVer 70
their names. Il was the nf,y-egth bal.
lot The vote stood Blackburn g..
Martin 10. Stone /. 30 quorum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
I've csmp.nl.. Aaalhn...a.

Paris. April "a correspondent Of
Ls Journal at Athens toleEruphs that
IN the advance on Damasi Greek
troops suffered heavily and Turkiah
losses were enormous A. BoughAEi
two entire Turkish companies were an
initiated while trying 70 capture the
Greek hatteriea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
Bulsariaa Raia Feared.

Sofa, Bulgaria. April 22.-Tho Turk.
ish authorities. fearing o bulgarian
raid into Macedeuia. have reinforced
the Ottoman troops holding passes IL
Rilo mountains.
The Macedonian iunta has lts head
quarters here and has decided not e
act until the result ot Emperor Francis
Josoph's coming visit 20 the Car IL
known. The Macedonian junta cx.
poets important developments from
this visit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Paris, April 22.--The situation on
the Thessalian frontier. according 10
dispatch from Athens. is considered
highly critical. Il is feared the Greek
troops are exhausted by the three
days hard fighting and will be unable
to resist much longer the furious a..
taoks Of the Turks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Paris. April 22.-According TO a dis
patch received here from Constantine
pie. Greece has Informed the powers
she will abandon her claims 10 tho is.
land OF Crete n the powers will force
Turkey 20 cede her Eplrus and Mount
Olympus. accorded 10 her by a treaty
with Berlin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
Three village. Captured.

Athens, April 22.--A dispatch re-
celved here from Arta announced that
Mai. sontzo. with two squadrons Of
cavalry has captured three villages
which were occupied by two Turkish
battallons The third squadron Of cav
airy occupied Fort salagova. on the
Gulf Of Arta The Turks retreated,
leaving three cannon and q quantity
Of dynamite IN the hands OF the
Greeks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Corpus Christi. Tex. April Ca
George Alley was sentenced 20 tho
penitontiary for two years Tor stcalinr
a COW and Just after the sentence VAS
pronounced was married 10 Jan "a
laura Maxy. Alleys case will not BE-
appealed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

London, April 22-According to 5
special dispatch from Athens. massa
cres Of Greek citizens have occurred
near Prcvesa. the Turkish town at IN,
entrance Of the Gulf OF Arta Grcel
troops, II Is said. have stormed flv,
villages occupied BY Turks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Norfolk, Va, April 22-It Is estl.
mated that the heavy frost destroyed
fruit and vegetables IN lower tidewater
Virginia and eastern Carolina TO the
value Of probably a million dollars
Every class Of truck was greatly dam.
aged.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23
DAMAGED BY FROST
Fruit ssd rrush Farms Ous Dsua In
several states

baltimore, April 22.-Dlspatches
from all parts Of Maryland Indicate
that the recent cold snap has played
sad havOc with blossoming fruit trees
and vines In this latitude. In the Mary.
land and Delaware peninsula a care.
ful Investigation shows that nine buds
In ten have perishod. trees nearest tide
water suffering the least Adviees from
the western counties OF the state ind
cate fruit crop injuries In but a slight.
ly lssser degree.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

RaleisA. April 2a.-Telegraphic ad.
vices received here from Greensboro.
In the west and Newberhe trucking
county. In the east. say that the fruit
In both sections was much injured BY
frost but damage TO truck was light
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Headquarters Of the Turkish Army
Mlouna Pass. April 2i.-Very hcav,
fighting has been In progress sine,
dawn; the Greeks have ondeayored Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

Washington, April 22.-Represensa-
tive Holmnn Of Indiana. died a. hls
home here az 2.o5 o'clock this .Atter.
noon after an illness OF sone wtakA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-23

hallettsvllle, Tex. April g, Judge
n. A. Paulus Is In receipt Of letter
from State Treasurer Wortham stat
ing that he will not be a candidate fol
reelection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23

rering OF common light and medium
Melsl!ts We're once more too large. Com
paratVely few cattle sold above S5 10
lne trade III Christmas beeyes being over
ana only small percentage of the
steers went below 81, though good MN
t oers OF norther fed Texas cattle sold far
fSo.ooMi.2O. while steers direct from
leXaS brought S3.50M4.O0. Western fed
caltie comprised larger proportion of
me IN offerings, and sales were made NJ
$o:ioG1.oo. Stockers and feeders wore
larry active, not many selling hollow
po,oV' ana there was no change in
Dutchers and cannerS' stuff.
loss- hecepts were heavy. hut there
was such an excellent demand thar
prices renamed strong. Sales were made
OF heavy packing lots at S4,306ri AZ
Waile prime mediums brought S3.52 Is
900, few going below 81, %. Uogs
crossed strong and well cleaned nm. pric9s
pelng largely Il nickel higher than at thn
close of last week '''N
In sheep and lambs trade was rotbcr
S 5. Die at S2.75M3.00 for the poorest ia 10
%t'oUM4.lo for choice to extra hocks
hardly any sheep went above 81. 80. west,
ern fed lots selling at S3.6O11 10. lambs
were IN fair demand at S4.0OGI4 10 for
common grades up to S5.T5u6.OO for
choice to fancy lots, yearlingS being in
demand at $4.50d5.T5.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23
COTTON.
New YorI.

New York, Dec. 21.-The opening of
the cotton market today was quiet but
nrnl with prices on the call point lower
TO point higher followed by n further
rise OF point i'll somewhat disappoint-
ing caple accounts and further unfayor-
aple advlces from New England heavy
ports receipts and estimates of IS 600
Daies Tor the week at the ports and not
Wlthstandlng unsatisfactory accounts
from the dry goods district the average
OF the market showed considerable STA
blllty independent of desire to cover
snort contracts in anticipation of the an
preaching holidays. The market closed
quiet and steady, net unchanged 70 /
point advance.
Cotton.Steady; middling, 3 7-Sc; net
receipts, 1905 bales: gross, 72i1 bales
forwarded. 22,O62 bales; sales. GOO bales.
stock, 106,516 bales.
Total today: Net receipts. 9O,5O3 bales,
exports to Great Britain, 15.526 bales
to continent, 1887 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 4.TSf
bales: exports to Great Britain. 24,97S
bales; to France, 4125 bales; to cont
nent, GIBBS bales.
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
5,056,03 bales; exports to Great Britain
1,641, 301 bales; to France, 446,573 b1les,
to continent, 1,31S.954 bales.
Spot closed steady: middling uplands
3 I-Sc; middling gulf, 6 1-Sc; sales, COG
bales.
Futures quiet and steady: January,
5.13c; February. 5.7Gc: March, 5.SOc:
April, 5.S5c; May. 590c: June. 5.S4c:
July. $500: August. 603c: September
6.O3c; October, 6.06c; December, 5.72c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23
Did Not Attend the Buu Fight.

Mexico, City. Doc. 20.--President
Hanson of the Mexico Cuernayaca and
Pacific Railroad with n small party nc
companed Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan to
Cucrnavaca today. The party were
greatly pleased with the magnificent
view of the valley of Mexico from the
summit of the mountain range.
A reception was given Mt the hand
some apartments of the American club
tonight to Mr.. and Mrs Bryan and there
was large attendance of ladies and
gentlemen.
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that Mr.. Bryan attended
SUNDAYS bull fight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23

of 20 tons per day instead of 10 tons
Work will commence at once.
Since last Thursday IL has been rain
ing here: about . IL inches of rain has
fallen, which has bccn of immense benc-
fit But little damage has been done
TO stock
Mr.. G. w. McAnnlty Of this county,
was here yesterday on his way home
from Austin whore he had been to at
tend the Poultry show. Mr.. McAnulty
is preparing to have exhibits at Waco
on December % to 81.
Mr.. Thomas III. Finn Of Hutto, and
a candidate for the nomination of tax
assessor before Che democratic primaries,
wns here yesterday.
Cotton receipts to date. 10,001 bales.
The bad weather has stopped the re-
GENTS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23
st. Louis.

st; Louis, Dec. observation-disclosures
HOO 5 head, of which 300 head We're were,
leXans;. shipments, 800 head. Market
Strong for best natives, Others strong
fieNas steers steady to strong: fair fo
FANCY icy native shipping and export steers,
@t.Ao@o;2o; dressed beef and butcher
steers S3G3M5.00; steers under 10O0
pounds. 3.40M4.60; stockers and feed,
erS; sZ.oWd4.lO 10; cows and mixed. 50 1OI
80; canning cows, S1.50a2 40; hills
N,93oT4no'4O; Texas and Indian steers. $500
Wtilo; COWS and hcifcrs, S2.5O03. D.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head sb;nmo"ts
900 head. Market barely steodT, iig,,t
$3.450350. 'S'''''' he"'!'
Sheepr-Receipts, 1000 head: shipments
none. a. Market dun, steady; native mut,
tons, 80. 15m4.0O; culls and bucks 81 ca
d3.25; lambs, $4.25dG.OO. F-''0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-23
NQ|k@| ReD(I|2
LOCAL MARKET

- he local market yesterday was ror,
guiee owing to the continued wot on y
sl HsSsIee a weather, The streets ua nI
mirery T Tho one country roads sticky and
ing rain he me SLOW drizzle and lazily fail.
making roada s9aked INTO the ground
tically imnaSsoppn the turnpikes prac.
were Kept at home. 0"'is IoiKs
On. I5C9tton receipts were decdadIv ,;rL.
G Ine 'hefe was nothing doing in tbo tSn'
AG NJ, Quotations are Unchanged mai
ng grocery trade Yesterday wos oooa
e sUnsiaerlhg the weather. Ali grades 'O of
S Sosar are frm with an inward fam VI
heIs'. oolfee, too, has advanced ahomt
Ii LIZ cent and is firm. Bacon is Arm
ii In glades of -four are steady LIZ
div gram market is firm with stock
th o nng, owing to light receipts from
!he country. Corn has advanced i Un,.
is very firm. "Aieeu' Ia!
country produce is scarce with +bo
uginand good. Eggs are in light sunnI,
WI" IN the figures on the upward grade -
mere Is no change to note in the stock
Al quotations are wholesale:
on axe Grease-Golden. 60a70c per doz.
CO. APEX app Toe: Alleton, Toe; castor oil,
w. i--WLOOc.
~, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, per key, $500;
O blasting powder, $1.50 per keg, agents
buck buck 81 g1r3 g,o5 s4h O. per sack. S1.25@1.3o
=. Baconas6Srt clear. G S-4@7c; break
s 3-4c; salt bellies, 6G6 lac: smoked bel
lies, 6 3-S@7 1-2c; hams, 8 3-4G1Oc.
Lard-in tierces, 5 3-4@6c; leaf.
q lie; 50-pound cans, lac higher than
uerces; lO-pound cans, 3-4c higher; s.
pound cans, 7-Sc higher. J-pound cans.
lie higher; compound lard, 3-4c.
Baking. Powder-Bon-B Bon, 20 ounces.
Prices, $4.7o per dozen; Royal, 500
per dozen.
Canned Fruit-fer dozen: Strawber-
berries, $1.30Wl. so; pineapples, eyeless
and coreless, $160@1.15: seconds, 9O@
Doc; pears, standard, 90c0$100; Clip
per Bartlett pears. 2-pound. $1.0O@
LOS, 3pound, $160M1.65; peaches,
stan standa 5aon2 25pogg Go' s1O99Gi1o; sec
$4a 2RGn$ po Sf S pc pdscb stanS 5
$1.OO; blackberries, 7OdS5c; 3-pound
standard apples, 75690c.
California Canned Fruits-Standard
goods, 2 1-2-pound cans: Peaches, $1.50
Gigs per dozen: apricots, $1.35M1 40:
Las; green cages, $1.40615O; nectarines,
$1.3561.50; grapes $1.35@1.45; white
cherries, $2.75@2.90; black cherries,
81. 25@2.35.
Canned egetables-Marrowfa peas,
90c@$1 90; Lima beans, S0c@$1. 90;
string beans, 65M75c: corn, 6Oc@$1.2 %;
tomatoes. 2-pound, 70M75c: 3-pound, 80
Gg5c: kidney beans. 2-pound. Soc.
Coffee-Rio and Cordova, fair, II Ia
12c; prime, 126l3c; choice, IA 1.2MlSc:
paberry, 1S620c: roasted coffee. NN\N
basis. 100-pound cases, SLIGO; Ar
10-pound cases, SLIGO; in 30
pound cases, S1260; Mocha and Java
blend 81 1-2td50c.