davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
NAMED AFTER STATES.


Boston Globe
The following gives the names OF
the States as towns in other States:
Alabama Is in New York and Wis
COnSin.
Arizona is in Louisiana and Ne.
braska
Alaska is in Indiana, Michigan.
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Arkansas is in Wisconsin.
California is in iowa, Kentucky.
Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Oblo
and Pennsylvania.
Colorado is in Illinois and Texas.
Delaware is in Arkansas, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, New Jersey and
Ohio.
Florida is in Illinois, Indiana, Mas
Sachusctts, New York, North Carolina
and Ohio.
Georgia is in Indiana and Vermont
Idaho is in Alabama, North Carolina
and Ohio.
Indiana is in Pennsylvania.
Iowa is in Louisiana.
Kansas is in Alabama, Illinois, Ken
tucky, OHIO and Tennessee.
ou;.;opn ie in Niscpuri
Maine is in Minnesota, New York
and New Jersey.
Maryland is in New York.
Michigan is in North Dakota,
Montana is in Arkansas, Kansas,
Missouri, New Jersey AMI Wisconsin.
Nebraska is in Arkansas, Indiana,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Nevada is in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio
and Texas.
New Hampshire is in Ohio.
New York is in New IOrk.and Iowa.
Ohio is in Colorado, Illinois, Kansas,
Missouri, New York and Texas.
Oklahoma is in Virginia.
Oregon is in Arkansas, Illinois
Indiana. Maryland, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Pennsylvania
Tennessee and Wisconsin.
Tennessee is in Illinois.
Texas is in Alabama. Georgia, Ken
tucKy, Maryland Michigan, NcwIork
Ohio and West Virginia.
Utah is in Illinois and Pennsyl
vana.
Vermont is in Illinois, Indiana ant
Missouri.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
4 PSALM OF HOPE.

Trust not the phantom hope that flies
With mcteOric ray.
The flower OF faith that blooms and die
In one short summer day;
But seek that deathless truth not born
OF earths sepulchral sod.
Which adds its glory tn the morn
OF simple trust in God.
Trust not the cunning mental art
Thy wandering feet to guide,
But to the dictates OF thy heart
Kept purgcd and purified
BY high ideals. noble aims,
Each godlike attribute
The soul, diviner kinship claims
That men dare not refute.
Leave wOrldlngs to worldlings who
Dwell not ON higher themes
Let the desire some good TO do
Fill all thy daily dreams
The transtOry things Of time
Have no abiding place
With those that seek the light sublime
OF Gods eternal grace.
Nay, lingcr not deluded by
The glow worms ghOstly glare
But raise thy trusting glance on high
The stcadfast stars are there,
Bright beacOns on the shores above
That point to sweet release
From earthly care, absorbed in love
And pNrrlnSt inu DpuTpi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19

The Buffalo Courier makes the fol-
lowing comment on Republican cx-
travasancc: Between 1887 and 1897
the annual appropriations voted by
congress have been increased by over
Sl30, 900, 600, This is chiefly due to
reckless Republican Legislation. In
stead of conCessIng their own folly and
their inddelity to the public interests.
the Republican leaders content them.
selves with denouncng the Democrats
for reducing the burdens Of taxation.
1t is only question Of time when a
hot blast from the people will wither
and scatter these pinks Of political
perfection"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
(Coyington (Ohio) Gazette.

TIE ELOQuENCE OF GRATITUDE
The wind is frequently tempered to
the humble country editor as well as
to the shOrn lamb. Thus the opinion
m0ldcr Of South Carolina paper eX-
presses his thanks for certain favors:
1T is our deliberate opinion that Mr..
j. Robert Smythc has bigger heart
and that tie milk Of human Kindness
enters more largely into his makeup
than any other man on the face Of this
mundane sphere. He has shown us
and our family repeated favors, and
does not seem to weary 10 well.doing.
On last Tuesday he came to town and
called at our home in Poverty row
and left whole lot Of spareribs aud
backbOncs, fankcd with liberal sup
ply Of sweet potatoes, the whole
crowned with a juicy, fat 'possum.
Such good deeds shine like the effulg-
cnt orb Of day amid the prevailing
scltlshncss of the times, and cause us
to renew our zeal in the battle for the
right. The 'possum, especially, warm
ed the cookies OF our heart as we gazed
upon its opulent form just ready for
de pam, Ye editor for himself and
family returns heartfelt thanks for
these tokens Of Brother Smythe's
bounty, with the hope that the big,
manly heart that throbs in his bosom
will pulsate for many years to come.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19

Paducah, Ken, ladies beat the world
in getting up attractive church enter.
tainmcnts. They had one a few nights
ago, and advertised as feature Of it a
swimming match between two young
ladies. The house was crowded Of
course. When the swimming match
was reached on the programme and
the curtain raised, two young ladies
were seen on the stage with a stand
between them. On the stand was a
wash bowl of water and on the surface
Of the water was a lucifcr match float
ing or swimming. The audience was
hit in the center Of its rlsibilitics and
screamed and roared with laughter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
WHAT A WHOPPER .

1T takes money to run newspa.
per."-St. John (Kan) News.
What an cxaggeratiOn; what whOp.
per 1t has been disproved thousand
times it is clean case OF airy fancy.
1t doesn't take money to run a news
paper; it can run without money. 1t
is Il charitable institution begging
concern, a highway robbcr. B'Godfrey,
the newspaper is the child OF the air,
a creature Ut dream. 1t can 90 on
and on and on, when any other concern
would be in the hands Of a receiver
and wound up with c0bwebS in the
window. 1t takes wind to run news.
paper; it takes gall 10 run newSpa-
per. 1t takes a sCintillating, acrObatiC
Imagination, and half dozen white
shirts, aud railway pass to run d
newspaper. But moncy-Heavens TO
Betsy and six hands run, who eve
needed money in conducting news
paper. Kind words are the medium
OF exchange that do the business for
the editor-kind words and church
social tickets. When you see an cdi.
tor with money, watch him. He'll be
paying bills and disgracing his profess
sion. Never give money to an editor.
Make him trade 1t out. He likes to
swap. Then when You die after hay.
ing stood around for years and Sneercd
at the editor and his little Jim crow
paper, be sure and have your wife send
in for three extra copies by one OF
your weeping children, and when she
reads the generous and touching no.
tice after you fOrewarn her to neglect
to send fifteen cents to the editor. 1t
would Ovcrwhelm him. Money is a
corrupting thing, The editor knows
it and what he wants is your heartfelt
thanks. Then he can thank the
printers and they can thank their gro.
GERS Take your job work to the job
Office and then come and ask for half
rates for church notices. Get your
lodge letter heads and stationery
printed out Of town, and then flood the
editor with beautiful thoughts in re-
solutions Of respect and cards Of
thanks. They make such spicy read
M W nj
with those glowing and vivid mOtuary
articles, you are so proud OF your little
paper. But mnncy-scOrn the filthy
thing. Don't let the pure, innocent
editor know anything about it. Keep
that for sordid tradespeoplc who
charge for their wares. The editor
gives his bounty away. The Lord
loves cheerful giycr. He'll take care
OF all the editors. Don't worry about
the editor, He has a charter from the
State to act as a door mat for the com.
munity. He'll get the paper out some
how; and stand up for you when you
run for Office; and lie about your
pigcOn-toed daughters tackcy we'd
ding and blow about your big-footed
sons when they get 81 per week job,
and weep over your shrivclled soul
when il is released from your graspng
body, and smile at your giddy wifes
second marriage, He'll get along.
The Lord alone knows how-but the
editor will get there somehow.
Coyington (Ohio) Gazette.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19

A fiddle made from an ordinary bar.
rel and few odd pieces Of lumb Der has
just been constructed by a Massachu.
setts genius, and greatly to the sur
prise Of all, himself included, 1t is a
success.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
RUNNING WILD"

The train drew up to the station
with Il rattle, and jar, and the kissing
Of steam. 1t was the pay-train.
WUrkmen came pouring out Of the
shops and dcpots, and labOrcrs from
the track hurried up to the car, all
eager for their monthly wages; while
troops Of urchns Hooked up to the en-
ginc, looking it over for the hundrcdth
time. perhaps, yet losing none Of their
admiration for their fayoritc engine,
the Hercules.
Alcck Carson, the engineer, stepped
down from the cab, oil-ran in hand,
and went forward to oil his engine.
He glanced casually up the street, but
Immediately took Il second look 1T the
trim, graceful figure Of il young lady
who was coming toward him
Carrie Davis" he exclaimed, in
pleased surprise. II wonder Why she
is here alone. | hope she does not
want to go back with us, for"
He did not utter the reason, but,
after casting an uneasy look at the
car, as if the danger might be there,
he went on with his olling. He did
not forget Carrie, however, and when
she came tripping across the street,
her face all smiles at the thought OF
the surprise she would give that great,
brave, cuol.headed engineer Alcck
Carson, he looked up in the quictest
way, and said:
Good morning, Carrie"
Now, that is too bad" said Carrie,
with a look Of smiling yexation. Il
was going to surprise you, aud YOU
meet me as if you knew all the time
that was coming"
$50 did," replied Aleck, putting a
few drops of oil on the ecccntricities.
Il saw you when first got out Of the
cab. When did you come up?"
'On the morning train; and ! want
to 90 back with you. | have been
hurrying so, to get ready. How soon
do you start?"
Alcck pulled out his watch.
I'VE cannot leave here until the
freight comes in, Carrie. She is due
in twenty minutes. But hadn't you
better wait for the express? We are
running wild, you know, and you will
not gain over two hours time"
"Oh, ! can't wait two whole hours
said Carrie. Il am going back on this
| train-that is, if can"
a look Of annoyance passed over
Alcck's face but he replied pleasantly
enough:
Il don't suppose there will be any
objections; yet, ! do wish you would
stop over for the express" "
Fearing that he had said too much,
| Aleck now went around to the other
side Of the engine, without waiting
for reply from Carrie She was
about to follow him, when Tom EN-
mons, the conductor, came out of the
! car.
Carrie smiled to herself.
"AleCk needn't be so jealous" she
thought. I'm not bound to HIM yet.
And | never shall be, If he cannot
trust me-.
But for all this, when Emmons ask.
ed her if she was going down with
them, she waited for Aleck to speak.
But Aleck did not speak, and she an
swered.
81 want to, Mr.. Emmons. | sup
pose l can ride on the engine?"
"Do not think OF it, Miss Davis"
said Emmons. Let me help you into
the car"
And Alcck Carson, on the other side
Of the Hercules, heard all. A cloud
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
nHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SANI-EL II. TERRAL, JrpGE.
o,rqIp WHITE. DlsTlICT ATTORNEY.

WALTIN 4 III % TT III
...c,,,rty of WAYNE on the second Monday
.',,,,,,. ~ u" and July and continue six days.
81 f., ,r, rouuty Of Pearl River on the thir Mon
l"s j." AMI and October and continue six days.
Gll VI r,,,ut,. of Marion. second district. on the
Ilnu,I vonda, Of January and July and continue
i% Jr. In the first district on the tiIsr Monday
>, FrbnHiy and AUGUST and cHn'inu" SlX dhys
U U,n ,L. ,,urtv of Clurkc nn the second Monday
,'rrLr,,,r,.,ud August and continue twcl 'e days.
+" ,,g.,nI,,ry of Jasper on the first Monday of
,,,r,b and September and continue tw' I've days,
81 In tL,. ronuty of Grcruc on the Secnnd Monday
fw,r,l and September auG continue six DAYS,
" II, ,1r county Of llancoclo on the fourth Monday
If Nav and November and cnnllnn" SIX DAYS
In hthcrulnrN of Harrison ON ne second h"haaN
- Nav and November and continue SIX dals.
:" In ,bcro,lutv If jackson on tho fourth Monday
of luril and Ortobrr and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19

S'"NN Lodge No All, A.F. Il A. NJ. meets
I'WI9y w'my bylore third Sunday in each month.
~-Na'Srr' W. NJ; II. 0. FURRY. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19

S. S, BARLEY, Republican ex.State
Treasurer of Nebraska, is reported
short in his settlement half million
dollars
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-03-19
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON


10 q f. Scranton Lodge No. s.. meets cv
ew Tuesday evening at odd Fellows llall At
'@n'tDo'h. T.C, Gatti. y. C.; II ), kuurt".
secretary
SCRANTON Enrampmcnt No -. meets every
u and Ilh Friday evening at Ddd Fellows
Nalat +. 10 o'clotk. J. :. rortis. G. f.; H. 5,
EuuIkr. srIil".
Enish,.of pythias Mississippi Lodge no.
g. meets every Thursday evening at odd
FELLOWS lIall N 1:3O o'rlork. +. J.. Lindingcr,
c. C.; h y Rrown". NJ. Of + & *. of r. 4 :.
/ NA VI. Gulf Lodge No. 40, meets 2ud
Wednesdays in each month at odd Fellows
HAIL. Chris Nelson. W NJ, VIM. &. Parker.
Secretary
Waadmcn ~ the World. Scranton Camp No.
8 n. Eorht, C.C,; John \ Morgan, A. h.;
Il :. Browne, Clcrk.
MOSS POINT.
lmhlowng orders meet in stewart new hall
Moss pout I.odgc No M l. o. O, F.-Evrry
Monday night VI VI. Watkins, \ G. \, II.
Smith, g.; L Chamheln, Secretary.
Moss Point Encampnrnt No 9-First and tlirl
Friday nights NJ NJ. Watkins G.. T.; n NJ, Cud.
a"c, Il P.I " Stewart scribe.
hwagouA Lodge No 2O2 A + & 4. NJ
hgW thid saturday night Il. ". O'Ncil, W. NJ;
l.l Wood 81 lctalv.
ItNagou'a Senate No. As Ancient ESscnic
W''t livery second aud fourth TUESDAYS in each
mNlh 7. W. Adams, senior senator, J. j. Mcln.
',n 81, "''"iarN
Wooim,n of the World No 50 Second and
I'in fridays III "a II mrnth, Ihos, spencer.
" W,ri H. i''Il"G, ""NuI ,,,''',i''',t ~
,n. '"'"N' A"N'NVr i"t"ien'"'' L. W. N"-
" '''N.
'mpi"r no. los meets every SECOND Satuc-
Wn,II , ,Y 4" nun'h u }" hoN"' u - - IL
GoH l,l,o \, o,o, va,,,.s -, ,,o,or
meet, second and fo"r,h Sntnrd,v nirhts in
elrhmonth, ~ rrrJ iIrrrin ni,.tntor, "
The record-union., 1897-11-02
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens With Fair Trade
in Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Nov. 1st.
Trade was fairly good in local produce
circles to-day. Game continues very
scarce, especially ducks.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Fa amily Extras. 81 30 per 100
fi1s; 81 30 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, soc per dozen; Lines,
Zoe: Lemons. l5Q Q25c; Cocoanua,ts, loc each;
Zoe: Grapes, &c per 10; Apples. &c; Pears.
SC; Peaches, 345c; Watermelons, 1oQ25c
Cantalorpes, 1oc: Plums, &c per 10.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per ID; New
cans, 16c; T'iIberts I5c
DAIRY -Butter-Pickle. 20QD
2lc per ID; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, IS
SOC per roll. Cheese-California, 15c per
10: Young America, lie; Eastern Cream
cry, 15Q20c; Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
Cheese 20c; Neufchetei, luc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Corn. 15c dozen
Peas, 5Gy7c pei 40; Cuc..~.5ers, 6 for SC:
Tomatoes, z5ac per. ID; Celery. 1Oc per
head caulifower doc Ne per bead; ATti-
per 10, Turnips, Beets. Parsnlps, Carrots,
Lettuce. Raddshes. Leek and Green On
ions, 1212c per dozen punches; Onions, &c
Summer Squash, 212c per 10: Wax Beans.
sc per 10; Green do, sc per ID: Lima
Beans, sc Per ID; Cranberry Beans. &C per
10; Ess Plant, DC per ib: Sweet Potatoes,
MEATS-Beef-Pr Rib Roast. PKG
15c: Loin Steak. 121aql5c: Rump Steak,
10c; Chuck Roast. l0c; Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. Neal--Loin and Rib
Chops, l5c; Roast Veal. 12o;. Mutton-I1eg.
ilQ121ac: Loin and Rib Chops, l219c; Nut
ton Stew. Sc: Shoulder Choosi SC, Pork
sG,i2c per 10; Corned Beef. Sul21ac; Sau-
sage, l212c: Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
SGt13lhc Ham, 121aM13Iac.
each; Broiers, 2504oc each; Tame Geese,
81 80 each: Tame Ducks, 75c each: Young
GAME-Quail, 25c per pair. Ducks
Small Ducks 40c: Geese. 15c per pair; !;
Brants. 40c; Squirrels 35c per pair: Cot
tcntails, 35c per pair; Hare, 4oc per pair.
EGGS-California 30c per DOZEN East
ern, 25e dozen.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay, z9a755c
per cwt: Alfalfa Hay, 55a60c; Whole
Barley, 81 20; Ground Barley, 81 p: Feed
Oats. 81 20l1 50: Middlings. 81 10; Bran, 81.
Straw, 55c; Corn. 81 25 per ctl; Cracked
Corn. 81 Is; White Wild oats. 81 60; Red
Russian Oats, 81 30.
ELE c T RIC LIGHT CANDLES
lWholesalel-lo-oz. Sac; 12-oz, &c: HOE,
6Mc: IG-oz, 7iac.
Gasoline -(wholesale)-Stove Gaso-
line, cases, lie; Stove Gasoline, bulk,
1ilAc. S. degree Gasoline, cases. 25c; Sc
degree Gasoline, bulk. zoe; G3-degree Ben
zine, cases, 161ac; 63-degree Benzine, bulk
lie.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
NEW SMOKE CONSUMER.
Expected to Revo1utionize the Sys-
tenn of Heating by Coal.

BERLIN, Oct 31-The firm of Ku-
hut & Deissler of this city has pat
ented a simple smoke consumer, con-
sisting of q fireclay plate to be inserted
in the furnace, which is said to effect a.
complete consumption of smoke and to
average a saving of 20 per cent in
fuel. An ordinary fireman is able to re-
place it. 1t cost 400 marks
Experts declare that it will revolu-
tionize the system of heating by coal
1t is reported from Kiel that thor
ough test of the invention has been
made a the navy yards there with the
result that the Government has ordered
the application of the smoke consum-
ers to all boilers in use in the navy.
and is negotiating with the inventors
for the sole right to use it on steamers.
Lieutenant Niblack, naval attache of
the United States Embassy, has sent
special report to Washington recon-
mendinS the adoption of the invention
in the United States Navy.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
INDIANS GETTING OUT.
They Will No Longer Defy th,
Authority of the State Law.

DENVER, Oct. 31.-A special TO the
Rocky Mountain News from Rifle,
Col, says:
Game Commissioner Swan and War
den j. I. Mclean returned here to-day
from Meeker. Mr.. Swan went from
Meeker to Yellow Creek, thirty-five
miles west of Meeker, where he met
Warden Mclean and Sheriff Wilbur of
Rio Blanco County, who had been as
far west as the Utah line, on their
return ur the river. They reported that
the Indians We're getting out of the
country as fast as possible.
Warden Mclean and Sheriff Wilbur
had been riding the country for four
days notifying the Indians to leave and
when the officers started back to Meek
er the Indians We're all moving out.
These officials, as we'll as the settlers
along the river from Rangely to Meek
er, are satisfied that the Indians have
left for good and very little uneasiness
is felt on the part of the settlers. War
dens have been stationed along the
Utah line TO report the first reappear-
ance OF the Indians
The record-union., 1897-11-02
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company's auction sales
of California fruit November LIST:
At Philadelphia-Grap apes-Tokays, single
crates, S1G1 20, averaged 81 SO; doubles,
81 79fT3 As averaged 81 9S; Cornichon sim
giles, 81 35: doubles, 81 60Gt2 70, averaged
81 63; assorted, single crates, 81 50. One
car sold to-day.
At -Grapes-Tokays, single
crates. 90cM$l SO, averaged 81 20; doubles,
81 25Q2 90. averaged 81 45; Cornichon, sim
gle crates, 81 55G1 70, averaged 81 81; Mus
cats, 81 O5 Three cars sold to-day
AT Chicago-Grapes-To single
crates. 90cG$1 %, averaged 81 l6; doubles,
81 55Q3 50, averaged 81 50; Malagas, single
crates, 90c@s1, averaged &c; Morocco,
double crates, So 1903 80, averaged 50 80;
Cornichon, single crates, S0c0$1 80, aver
aged SIC. Six cars sold to-day
At New York-Grapes-Tokays single
crates, 75cas1 35, averaged 81 0s; doubles,
81 15a3 averaged 81 A.; Cornichon, singles,
81 2501 40, averaged 81 80; doubles, $2 80 s;
Muscats single crates. 65cGs1 So, averaged
SSc; Verdelle 75095c, averaged SSc assort-
ed, 81 %. Plums-Coes Late Red-S1 050
l 10, averaged 81 OF. Six cars sold to-day.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction November 1st, California fruit
as follows:
At Chicago-Peaches-Y Cungs.
81 %; Salways, 81 o5. Grapes-Cornichons
$l.1501 20 single crates; Tokays, S5cGs1 20:
Muscats, 70cQs1 10; Fourinhands, 81 05u
l 10.
At New York-Grapes-Cornich 81 10
al 25 single crates: Muscats, 70c0sl Is;
Black Moroccos, 81 Is; Tokays, 70cMS1 10;
Verdels 60cG90.
AT n-Grapes-Tokays, 81 6Od2 rs.
double crates, and 81 25d1 35 single crates.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
LOAN CONCLUDED.
An English Syndicate VIII Control
the Chinese Customs.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 31.-The represen-
tative of the Hooley- Jameson syndi-
Icate, which has been negotiating a loan
of t16,000,00O to the Chinese Govern
ment on the proposed security of Chin
ese customs, telegraphed yesterday
from Pekin that the Government had
finally acceded to the terms demanded
by the syndicate. The loan will be Sc
cured on the balance of the unfettered
customs, which yield revenue of
100000 annually, and upon ne salt
and likin taxes in ali tie provinces
which are entirely unencumbered and
amount to about f3,90O,000 annually
The Chinese Board of Revenue will
stand as security for the bonds, which
will be stamped with the seal of the
Board of Revenue and Tsung Ii va
men.
The record-union., 1897-11-02
Plums-25a4oc per box: Prunes, 7scasl
or. hOv

Plums-25g40c per box: Prunes, T5cas1
per box.
Pomegranates-i 10000 per small box.
Quinces-35sis soc per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. nominal,
Mexican Lines. re-pack. 50 seas per box;
California Lemons, T5cqsl for common to
choice and S2m2 % for fancy.
TROPICAL FRUIT-BananSs slQ2 per
bunch; Pineapples, s2a4 per doz' Smyrna
Figs, 12G14c per 10.
DRIED FRUIT-New Crop-Apricots,
5eI61sc per 10 for Royal, 7as19c for Moor
park; Prunes, carloads, 40-o0s. &c; 50-60's.
ilac, 60-T0's, dc; 70-S0's. 3i2c; S0-90s, Sc; 90
l0Js, 2l2c; Black Figs. in sacks, 212i2c;
Raisins. SC for 2-crown. &c for 3-crown.
&c for 4-crown and 81 10 for London lay
ers: Peaches. 5la67c; Nectarines, 5G6c;
Pitted Plums, 4a4l3c; Pears, 5aol4c for
quarters and el2aatc for haiees' Apples,
5lzQ6c for evaporated and S4St2c for SUI
RAIsINs- Crop Carloads-Two-
crown, Sc per fb; s-crown. &c: 4,erown, Sc;
London Layers, 81 10G1 10 per box: Seed
less Sultanas, Size: Dried Grapes. 2a4G3c
BUTTER-Creamery- 2Sc per ID,
occasionally "a hig6sr hi3sd oos ssf9nos ~ boic 6e
2Sc: lower grades. 16a1sc. Picked. 2oa22c;
Firkin, 19m2oc; Creamery Tub, 2lQ22l2c.
CHEESE SE-New. 12Q12iac; cid, loGl11c;
America. 12a1sc; Eastern. 12al4e; West
ern, 12d13c.
EGGs-store. nominal; Ranch. szQ4oc
for fancy and 2S135c for. good to choice;
Eastern, l5Q2Sc; Duck Eggs, 25a30c per
dozen.
ID for Hens and 15m1ec for Gobblers
Boosters. So 50as4 for old and s5d4 50 for
young; Broilers, s203 for large and small;
Fryers, 81 50d3; Hens, S3Q4 90: Ducks, $50
80 for old and young; Geese, 81 2511 50
per pair; Goslings, 81 2501 50: Pigeons,
75a90c per dozen for old and 81 25a1 80 for
GAME-Mallard. So 59a4 80; Teal, 81 5O@
2: Sprig 81 50: Widgeon. 81; Small Ducks,
81 5G0l Is; Quail, sal 25: Gray Geese,
81 80; White Geese, $1a1 25; English Snipe,
bits, $1Ql so.