davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
Naur Orleans

eember, s5o; December and aJnuary, S.iS4 s.49d buyers anuary and February, e.4e4 2 4e
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
& CO.,,
 BROK RS.

On Lamson Pros. X Co. s leased wire. New York correction. Price. Mccormick x Co.,, McInfcre & Wadwell, Purnel, Hagaman & Go, Chicago, Lamson Bros. Co.,, New Orleans, Fairt hild x Hobsou. 8S-All pusl- ness confidential, and all placed. No buck
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

The Kansas City. Memphis and Bir- minehem railroad has decided to char ter trains to parties holding picnics and excursions. Having several desirable places m our line, we would respectfully invite the atteneiont of churches, schools and other societies who Intend holding annual Epicntcs this season to call and see me before, making arrangements with other lines sfe ran P ass5aus 4ae CHARLES ZONES,
 Traveling Passenger Agent 1ali Morris
 Ave, Birrninghakn. Ala. st
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
Articles IopenIng Blghest Il owesI Closing
Cash onofations-Flonr..-Easy.

Cash Quotatlols-FIour---Easy - =
 No. spring wheat, 721sUTSls, No. spring wheat i0173; No 2 red, SS1sM9lh; No. 2 corn, 2llt2i4 No, oats: IT; No. white. barley, nominal; No. 3 fob 2Sll3i, No 1 Iiax seed 76laG7s1A; prime Timothy seed, g. 2.59Gs3; mess pork. per barrel, $ids4 Q; sides, loose si.60Qs4.S5; dry snted should CTS, boxed. 5i4G51e; short clear sides, boxed, 45sN5; whisky, distillers' finished goods. per gallon. M.1S; sugars. cut, loaf, S5.S9; granu- lated, A76.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
CENTRAL OP GA. RAILWAY Go.
Read Up.
Read Down

Trains are run by Central Time. Effective April IS, 1897.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
Chicago Change.

Chicago. April 27.--Wheat today closed at 17se decline Liquidation by discouraged on so heavy scale The main depressing factor was the splendid weather which affected not only wheat. but corn and oats as well. Corn lost Aassc; oats, 1ac and provisions closed at declines of from to 10 cents.
 Leading futures ranged as follows:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28
59 cents a set for the identi- cal Pearl Sets selling all over the city at 75 cents a set, at Caheen's. 4-a8-et

MIR. BRYAN'S GREAT BOOK. -
 The State Herald will send to any ad- dress for $1.50. postage paid. The First Battle" by w J. Bryan, handsomely bound and illustrated. If
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

Train No. 3S, leaving Birmingham at B:55 a. m. carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between Birmingham and Atlanta, uniting Washington and Southwestern Vestibuie Limited, running solid between Atlanta tween Birmingham and New York s
 Nos. s5 and sS carry Pullman % drawing room bound, and between Birmingham and Jack- sonville, Fla I
 Additional Information as to sched,fles. rates sleeping car reservation. etc., cheer. fully furnished upon application to office Twentieth street. Birmingham, Ala; tSle- phone, 846,, :. %
 J. NJ. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington,
 w 1T. Green. General superintendfht. Washington, D.: c:
 ". A. Turk, q. F. A. washington. PEG. ''JDs J' F. BilIups, T. P. A.. Birmingham Aa.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-28

NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY. Time table No. g. in effect September I2Q6 at 6:00 a. m
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
BEFORE ENGLAND
Grovel the Silver Standard Ma
tions--Why It Is So.

We have not had the full particulars
Of the many ways in which free silver
has damaged Mexico recently. There
are, however, certain great outline facts
that cannot be Obscured.
One fact is that the Mexicans are
profoundly embarrassed by the fall Of
free silver II there had been forty
Mexicos, we should have seen the same
result.
We use the phrase "f'ee silver" as
applied to Mexico because all intelli-
gent persons-excepting free silver
monomaniacs-know that free silver
coinage anywhere in the world means
the so-called silver standard. that is,
values are according to silver coin, and
then silver coin Is valued according to
gold coin.
The free silver system certainly does
not qualify Mexico to be freed from
the control of the holders OF her bonds
In London.
The way to be free from the srasp
, Of the gold monster" Ia to have the
gold standard-what we call our ex-
listing stan lard. Then ws caa twis(
the British lions tail st our pleasure
II 10 thp silver sstioas t1at grovea -
tore BaglanA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
Twice as Many Men Employed Now
as Were a Year Ago.
WAGES INCREASED 40 PR CENT.
Actual Figures Disprove Chapman's AS
sertions ON the stump-Real
Prosperity.
Youngstown, O., Oct. 1S.

Mr.. H. L. Chapman, who is the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor of Ohio,
is asserting that the workingmen of
Youngstown and Warren are walking
the streets of their respective cities,
out Of work and hungry. In his speech
made at Springfield, O., Oct. l, accord
ing to the Enquirer, Gle (Chapman)
said that the price of labor since the
passage of the Dingley bill has fallen
from 10 to 25 per cent. In this con-
nection he cited reductions in wages
within the past few days in Warren,
Youngstown and Portsmouth. Thous-
ands and tens of thousands of people
are starving and almost naked with
the approach of winter near, and yet
they tell us that prosperity has re-
turned"
In delivering his speech at Whining
ton, o., on Oct 9, Mr.. Chapman makes
substantially the same statement The
Enquirer says, "He (Chapman) cited
many places where factories were shut
down within the past few days in War
ren, Youngstown and Portsmouth"
Perhaps the facts will have no par
ticular effect upon Candidate Chap
man, but, nevertheless, the voters of
Ohio are entitled to know the situa-
tion.
The figures of the leading iron man
ufactories in the Mahoning valley, in
which are located Youngstown and
Warren, show remarkable increase
in the number of men employed, the
amount of wages paid and amount of
tonnage turned out as compared with
the same period last year. For in
stance, the Brown, Bonnell company
of Youngstown employed 155 men in
September, 1896; in September, 1897,
they employed 900 men. The tonnage
for September, 1896, was 463; for Sep
tember, 1897, $3.50. The wages paid in
September one year ago amounted to
$4679.10; for the same month this year,
$25.756.15. These figres are taken from
the payroll.
The Union Iron company had a pay
roll in September, 1896, of $11,012.73;
same month this year, $36,304.18. The
tonnage fer September of last year
was 1923; this year. 1920. Number of
men employed September of last year.
1860; this year, zoos.
Andrews BROS, who operate the Ha-
selton rolling mill, employed 40 men
in September. 1896, and 615 in Septem-
ber, 1897. Their tonnage in Septem-
ber 1896. was 795; this year. 1911.
Last year wages paid in September
amounted to $617s.34: this year. S11,-
. 207.50.
The Mahoning Valley Iron company
employed in September of last year
572 men; this year. 1881. The tonnage
last year IN September was 1851; this
year. 1852. The wages last year
amounted to $S0.204.64; this year, $780,
357.7S, or almost treble.
To show that Mr.. Chapman does not
know what he is talking about when
he asserts that wages have been de-
creased since the passage Of the Ding
ley bill, 1t is only necessary to call at
tention to the fact that these figures
show that not only the number Of men
employed has been inreased over last
year, but their wages, which averaged
$3.50 per week last year, average $8.70
per week this year, an increase of over
40 per cent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
were FOOLS.
Jefferson and Hamilton Considered
In the Light of Latter Day
Financiers.

There are affinital relations be-
tween free trade and free silver, and
q single glance at the record will show
us what fools Thomas Jefferson and
Alexander Hamilton were, il William
J. Bryan ard Coxey and Altgeld and
Mclean and Debs are wise men.
Jefferson and Hamilton sought the
ratio of the precious metals in the
markets.
Coxey and Debs and Mclean and
Bryan propose to run the markets
through the mints.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
WAS LIKE JOSEPH OF OLD.
The Office of Oil Inspector Worked
a Wonderful Charm.
WHY MILAN SWITCHED HoUGH.
Trying to Fool the Miners Into Aiding
Nthe Mclean Senatorial
Candidacy.
To the Editor:

. q " thS A1bAtCi
The Democratic warriors made ter
rible mistake when they declared that
"H. l.. Chapman is the best friend the
miners ever had" The proposition is
ridiculous, and has proved to be very
annoying to Mr.. Chapman. Like Jo-
seph of old, his Democratic brothers
have left him in hole. He has raised
his voice (Which is much more pow
erful than his argumen) and appealed
to all the officials of the Ohio Miners
union, from 1882 down to the present
to come to his rescue.
Lo! and behold! We see John Nc
Bride, N r. Hysell and Pat McBryde
gallopng for dear life in the direction
of the sound, and as they reached the
hole one of them looked down, and
smilingly said: Hello, Chapman, what
are you doing there?"
A voice from below answered, "Oh,
hill go and AK Dan McConville,
Allen 0. Myers and Bill Taylor, blum
dering fools, they put me in this hole.
Say, John, will the office of oil inspec.
tor of Ohio pull me out of here?"
81 guess so,' said John.
''You shall have it. Pull up"
'But we have no rope" said Pat.
"And l am broke" said Hysell
Here" said Horace" take this
poclletbook.
Don't get mad, Chapman said
Mack. "We'r get you out"
Pat was let down into the hole cling
Iy1rr J. 20 - l,l r.
half out of the hole. No sooner was
Pat at the bottom than Chapman, with
the agility of cat, was climbing over
him, and as he landed on top he put
his arms around Johns neck and said,
Faithful John, this is not the first
time that you have helped me out"
And now Chapman seems to con-
sole himself in the hope that the min
ing vote will come to his support and
land him safe in the gubernatorial
chair.
John Mcbride is a diplomat of the
first order. The knowledge that he
was the father of the scheme that
compelled the Mclean forces to sup
port the nomination of Chapman Ia
COLilutu " lew clOSe ITleUuS IN Co
qumbus. The contract was made be-
tween the two Johns by the use of a
long distance telephone as follows:
Mclean, we must nominate Chap
man for governor. He is the friend
of the miners and We can elect him.
You must withdraw your favorite in
his favor. With Chapman we can
carry both branches of the legislature.
But If your forces fail to supper
Chapman, we will defeat you for Unit
ed States senator"
Immediately John Mclean COM
manded his forces to fall in line for
Chapman, and John Mcbride is almost
tickled to death over the result. But
1t Is evident from the transaction that
wise men make mistakes" Mr.. Nc
Bride, with all his ability, cannet
hoodwink or influence tie miners to
support Chapman. They are onto the
racket, and the game is up. They can
not afford to honor q man with the
governorship of Ohio that positively
refuses to pay living wages to ais en-
ployes. They never will allow a man
with tally sheet forgery record" to
represent them in the senate of the
United States. The miners are con-
sistant, if some Of their former lead
ers are not COAL MINER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
Gold.
Nearly Two Hundred Millions viii
; Flow Our Way on Wheat
/. 's.a. Account Alone.

Close calculations are being made
o to the amount Of wheat We can
spare, and the estimates vary from
lsS 900, 900 t. 2O0,000.000 bushels.
We will have to hold the greater
part Of wheat In our own markets tor
home consunDtion. We sAah have .
0ittIs less than eoee, ~ n ~
ooning y = ~ vheek aeeeun6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
JOHN R. M'LEAN

AS pictured in Allen O. Myers book "Bosses and Boodle"
Mr. Myers is Mr.. McLean's personal representative
at the Ohio, Democratic Headquarters Mr. Myers
that Mr. Mclean believes every man has his price.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28
THE WAYS OF TWO MN
Testified to BY the People Who Know Their Methods
by Experience.

all those employed in the operation Of
during years which President
has been such that feel pleasure testify his admirable quail
employer warranted denounne
charges his employees
toward labor Resolutions Of Employees Cleveland
City Railway Company, 1897.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-10-28

H convictions question: be had neither
disposition troubled with them could them
could himself with party
organization his hands punish h
hs fathers enemies he had friends TO Myers
John r Mclean n -Bossss and BsodA" laek
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 30.-Wheat started rather
weak. Liverpool opened with n decline of 81 d and
had made further drop Of 81 or 11ad in all, be-
fore business of the day commenced here. Paris
reported as showing the equivalent of lac per
Dushei advance at the opening, but the Liverpool
decline received the greater consideration and
caused Decem Der wheat to open here at a decline
who were already short and was seized upon as a
good opportunity to secure a quick profit Some
bu also VINO had sold out before took on new
lines and the result was gradual Improvement.
December started at SSA@SSc, or l@l IA below
Saturdays close, and had advanced to 1884 c when
heavy decrease in the visible was announced.
his caused renewed buying. the price reac hing
3034c for a moment Following that came the
closing cable. VIII CHI showed m ateral declines at
all the cbief foreign markets. This created a re-
vuSiOn OF feeling, and by II 80 o'clock the price
was back to 80 Lac.
I he decline for the day at Liverpool was from
134d to 219d per GENITAL; Paris showed 81 OF
vance equivalent to 12c a bushel for November
February. Antwerp declined 6212 confines or
31ac bushel
uese declines put a que,us on the rather
alarming statements OF crop dama age put forIh by
various Foreign authorities, notably the Austrian
Minister Cf Agriculture.
Chicago receipts were 64b cars At Minneapolis
and Duluth 547 carloads were received, compared
with S39 on the same day OF Is SO. The cearances
OF wheat and Hour from Atlantic ports since Sat
nruay, inclusive OF those from New Orleans and
Newport News amount To the unusually heavy
quantity of 1,050,O0O bushels of which g, 600
busnels were the shape of wheat The visible
decrra7ed ! 25b.uOU bushels and The total is now
reduced TO l5.473 600 bushels against 45,574 600
ousheis a year ago he wor.d DIS shipment
nut the English visible decreased ! ls6 0ot,
bushels The amount on ocean passage increased
1850 900 bushels.
One pronounced feature of the market W as the
| almost complete abandonment of Sepl Der
wheat by the parties who had by far the largest
line OF IL The dumping of september for De-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
August 80, 1897, 5 P.
The following the maximum temperatures
reported from stations in California to-day;
Eureka 20. Fresno "a, Los Angeles 81, Red
Bluff rs. san Luis Obispo rs, San Diego "a.
Yuma lU4
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature 66,
minimum SO, mean 81.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
An of high pressure is moving in the
PaC tic seaboard. A long deep low extends from
Arizona to Assina boia Ihuuderstorms have oc-
CURED generally ov-r Idaho Easter Oregon and
Eastern Washington ana Montana. Rain has
ia en- in Northern California.
The temperature has fallen generally over the
country west OF the Rocky Mountains. The fol-
Carson City. 81 miles per hour from the north; ;
For Candy, 80 miles per hour from the south.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours,
ending midnight August 81, 1897:
Northern allfurnia-C Cloudy, with showers
early Tuesday morning in northern portion; fair
Tuesday; Continued cool weather; fresh north
westerly winds.
Southern Caifornia-Fair Tuesday; fresh west
erl. winds.
Nevada-Cloudy TUESDAY; probably showers
early Tuesday morning. continued cool weather.
Utah-Cloudy and probably thunder-showers
Tuesday; colder
Arizona-Fair Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday;
fresh westerly winds
ALEXANDER MCADIE,
Local Forecast official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 30.-Porter Bros
Company sold to-day at open auction California
fruit as follows: Pears Bartletts, s5c@$i So:
Doyenne. 81 55; others. 95c@$1. Grapes-Tokays
SOc@Sl So, single crates: White ToKays 6Uc@
81 10; assorted, 5oc@$l 40: Muscats sUc@lSl 10:
others, 55@90c. Prunes - German. 75c0L$l 20:
Hungarian, 81 Is; eros, 60cGSl 05; others, Goa
9 C Nectarines stanwick, ST. Red. s5c
Plums-J apan, 75c; Egg, 4O@7Oc. Peaches
45@75c.
CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 30-Auction prices by
the Earl Fruit Company: Grspes-Tokay, SIG
l 35. average 81 IS; Muscat, 81 80; Malaga,
81 35@l 40, average 81 AZ. Pears - Bartlett, S,
S0l1S1 50. Prunes- Italian 60070c, average 66c
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 30.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany's auction sales of California fruit: Grapes
Tokay, 81 al IS, average 81 %; Muscat. 81 80;
Malaga, 81 35@1 45 average 81 ~. Pears-Bart-
lett. S0c@Sl IS. Prunes-Italian, 60@70c, aver
a SEC. Twenty-one cars sold to-day.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. S0-Auction prices
by the Earl Fruit Company: Pears-Barflett,
90c9S1 20. Grapes-ToKay, local 80; Malaga,
S5c9$I 10. Prunes-German, Use; Gros S0c@
81 80; Italian 90@95c. Plums-Kelsey Japan,
75cGSl 10: Victoria, S5@95. Peaches-Susque-
Twenty five cars sold to-day.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug SEDUCTION prices by
the Earl Fruit Company: Grapes-Tokay. 81 81.
Pear Bartlett 75c@$l 55. Prunes German,
65@95c: Ital an, 45@95c: Gros, S5@$l 25.
Pc ches-orange Cling, 60960c; McDeviLt, 5O@
55c; Crawford, 45c@$l 10.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 30. - Auction
pri ces by the Earl Fruit Company: Pears-Bart-
let's. S5cG$1 80. Grapes - Tokay, 7Oc@$l so.
Peac hes-Orange Cling 50c Susquehanna 35c;
Crawford, 35c. Eight cars sold to- day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
Exclamation.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
a. station indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it, If any, the amount OF
rainfall of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours 1sobarS, solid
lines connect po!n Of equal air pressure; iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word 'high" means high barometric pressure and
is usually ACCOMPANIED by fair weather: dow"
refers TO low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains
Allows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When he pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south along the coast. rain is probable
but when the "l0w'' is inclosed with isobars Of
marked curvature, rain south OF oregon is improb-
able. With a high in the vicinity of Idaho, and
The pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions
WI produce an opposite result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.


MONDAY. August 80.
stmr Corona, Jebsen. GO hours from San Diego:
pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Walla Walla Wallace, 60M hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports pass and mdse. to
Stmr Weeott. Miller. "a hours from Crescent
City pass and mdse. to North Pacific 81 Co; M.
Der 10 D L Perkins
nemr; pass aud produce to Chas Nelson.
Ship a Ropes tlvers. l23 days from New
York; mdse, to Williams pimond 60.
Br ship D. umalis Campbell, ~ days from sgd
ney; 1874 tons coal, TO Baliour, Guthrie & Co
Br ship Inverness shire, Peattie, 10 days from
Newcastle, NSw; 37lS tons coal. to J J Moore
e. Co.
Bark Sea King, -, "a days from Newcastle,
Nsw: 2059 ons COAL to Meyer, Wilson & Co.
London. via Downs ISL days. mdse. to ID
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Haw bark Santiago job pson, 25 days from
Hiio: pass and sugar. TO J ID Spreckels & Bros Co
Schr Vega, Rasm ussen. 1912 days from UyaS
Bay; SOU cs salmon, to Pacific steam Whaling
Co.
Ross: 60 bxs butter. to Ross & Hewlett
Scnr Alcalde, Weitkanai, SIG days from Grays
Harbor; lumber. to + X Wood Lumber Co.
Cleared.
MONDAY. August 80.
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo; John
Rosenfeld's Sons.
stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro: Goodall. Per.
kins u Co.
stmr Columbia Conway, Astoria: Oregon Rail-
way and Nav Co.
Sailed
MONDAY, August 80
Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Hansen. Nanaimo.
Stmr Coos Bay, Hall. San Pedro
stmr City Of Panama, CroweiI, San Jose de
Guatemala.
Stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, Tacoma
etmr Chiikat. Durham. Eel River
Stmr w hitesporo. Johnson
stmr Alex Duncan. Olsen, Port Hartford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

Prunes and Raisins are still higher and the mar
ket shows signs Of getting excited. There are no
Prunes of any consequence on the market The
crop is drying out lighter than expected In the
Santa lara Valley, and this adds to he trmness.
Pears, Peaches and Apples are firm. Apricots
are the Quietest article on the list.
New haislns are selling at SAC for 2-crown. 414c
for 3-crown, 514c for 4-crown and 81 l5 for Lon
don layers
DRIED FRUITs-Quotations are as follows:
5060s. 4I4@41ac Tor 6O-7O's, 3sl@4c for I, SOS,
81 ZOOS; new Peaches, 51a@6Ac p ID:
fancy. 7@71ac y ID; peeled, =; Apricots, $40
61ac p ID for Royals and 7pS1ac p h for good TO
fancy Moorparks: evapora.ed apples, 61a@6c;
sun-dried, SC: new black Figs in SKIS, 2@24ac
new Plums, 4@41ac for pitted and 1@2c for un-
pitted; new Nectarines, 5t06c p h for prime to
fancy: new Pears, 5@51ac for quarters and 615@
&c for halves
RAISINS-(Old crop)-
Four.crown, loose 495c: 3-crown, 31A04c: 2
crown, 234 @314c y b seedess Sultanas, 5@511c;
seedess nuscatels, 4@41zc; 1-crown London lay
ers, Sl@l s.; clusters, 81 1901 25: Dehesa clus-
ters 81 75@z: Imperial clusters. $2@2 %.
NUTS-Wanuts, 612@7c u h for standard and
9@912c p h for softshell: Almonds, 6@7c for
Languedoc 212@31ac for hardshell and 5000 p h
for papershe l. Peanuts 4(95c p ID for EasJrrn and
4c for California; Hickory Nuts, 6@6c p h: Pc
cans, DC p ID: Filberts. 9@91zc; Brazil Nuts,
S@9c; Locoauuts. $5@5 90 q 100.
HONkY-New Comb, l0c for bright and 7@9c
for lower grades; new water-whlte extracted, 4149
4sAc; light amber extrac ted, 3S4@4c q ID.
bEESWAX-22@D25c p ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-31
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Quotations for Pears and Peaches in bulk are
more or less nominal, there are practically no
receipts. Watermelons are higher Berries are
scarce. Grapes are in heavy supply.
AS general rule the more staple fruits such as
Plums Pears and Peaches. getting frmer
DECIbUOUS FRUITS
Strawberries. $3@5 p chest for large.
Black berries, $2@1z so p cnesL
Raspberries, $6 q chest.
HuckleberTieS, 4@6c y D.
Red y ectarines, 5O@75c; White, nominal
Peaches, 35@75c p box and 25@bCc p baskets
frees
ums, 25@4Oc; Japanese, 40@75c.
Prunes, $25@32 80 p ton.
Pears, Bartlett, o5@S5c p box for green and $50
Soc for ripe: S25 q ton for No and $40 for No. z
Apples, 26@35c p box for common and 5O@65c
for good 10 choice.
Crabapples. l5@25c q box.
Figs, single layers, lb@4Oc p box; double lay.
ers, 4v@75c
Ounces, 4O@50c p box.
Grapes in boxes, 3O@50c for Muscats, 2o@35c
for black. 26@40c tor Onay, 7bc@s1 10 crate) for
Isabella and 2O@55c for Fontaine bleau and Sweet
water. Crates Sell about l0c higher than boxes
Watermeons $1,000 = 100.
Canta.oupes, 50c@$l p era e.
Nutmeg Me ons $4,000 q box on the wharf
CITRUS 1S-Nalencia Oranges, 81 BOG
so p box; Lemons, Sigh IS . box for comm on
and S2(13 so for good to choice: Mexican Lines,
s5 5O@o q box; Bananas, 81 25@2 30 o bunch.
Pneappies $1@3 y doz-