davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Strings at this afternoons band
concert.
Blue Serge Suits well made for 81
at Kerr's,
The town was extremely quiet
last night
Band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon.
A nice large front room is to let
at No. 8, Garden Lane.
Reception Ou board the Philadel-
phia this afternoon for school
teachers.
They honor the King but make
their boast, that his subjects cannot
enter their coast.
Money, time and labor saved, 10y
buying your Muslin Under Wear.
all ready made at N. s. Sachs.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
paid on official visit OF courtesy to
FL. b. M. S. Penguin yesterday.
The Australia sails on Wednesday
next. Remember her special rates
for the principal American cities.
Last week exports of sugar to
San Francisco amounted to 1874
bags of the approximate value Of
$175,000.
The Regiments and ST Louis will
play this afternoon, with the Reg
iments as probable winner, pro-
The S. S. Miowera arrived from
the Colonies early this morning and
sailed for Vancouver as We were
going to press.
Rev. D. P. Birnies sermon to-mor-
row evening will be on the "Rela-
tions Which Exists Between the
Teacher and the Community"
Hagey Club Social smoker on
Thursday evening next. A good
program will be presented, and all
friends are cordially invited to
attend
Reception from 2 to 4 this after
noon at the United Chinese Society =
building, King street, ia honor oil
the birthday Of the Emperor OF
China
Berger has selected capital pro.
gram for to-morrow's concert
Should the weather prove fine there
should be large attendance al
Makee Island.
Fl. E. Coleman, secretary OF the
Y. M. G. A. leaves by the Australia
on Wednesday next. During hi
absence DR., Burgess will act as Gen
eral Secretary.
A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher OF music, desires to give
lessons to a few pupils at thei
home, at so cents a lesson. Address
the editor of The INDEPENDENT.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coakley have
the sympathy of their many friend
in the sad loss of their little baby
who died Thurs Cay evening and wa
buried yesterday.
Morning theme at the Church to
morrow: "Prayer, Its Subjectiv
and Its Objective Effects" Even
ing subject; Conversion" TIL
sermon will be illustrated by chart
Genial Harry Miller, ga membe
Of the bar" over which Chief Justic
James Dodd presides with so muc
nous and acumen, leaves by tn
Miowera to-day for three month
vacation.
A fishing party armed with water
melons fishing rods, bait and bottle
left for Hananma to-day. Some c
the sportive SWANS preferred tn
the overland route to the buoys an
hrinv dam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
EXpERT BURGLARS.

Henry Paihinui and All sam are de-
tanned at the Police Station charged
with being implicated in robbery at
Mrs. Anita Perry, half-Peruvian wo-
man from South America, left her
room for few minutes this morninf,
and when she returned her trunks had
been rifled. Over SIS In money was
taken. Paihinui is an old Jail bird. 1t
was he who broke into Macfarlane's
place about two years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
THE HORSE SHOW.
Professor Bristol's Educated Animals
Please Large Audience.

Bristol's pavilion was crowded last
evening to witness the first perform
ance in Honolulu of Bristols famed
school of educated horses. Theater-
goers were led to expect something
out of the ordinary and frequent ap-
plause proved that the show met their
expectations. A performance, lasting
two hours, was given, and the intelli-
gence of the animal actors amazed the
large audience.
TO see Denver, the donkey comedian
and the handsome Sultan, is worth the
price of admission. They are backed
by eighteen other educated animals
the whole number furnishing an enter.
tainment of a most pleasant nature.
A performance will be given every
night this week; matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday. At the after.
noon performances children will be
given a pony ride in care of attend
ants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
EXCEPTIONS OVER RULED ASKED TO GIVE A ruling
DECISION IN THE WEEDON-WAT-
ERHOUSE CASE.
Supreme Court Sustains the Ruling of
the Lower Court and Mr.. Weldon
Loses His Case-The Grounds.

The Supreme Court handed down a
very interesting decision to day in the
case of w. c. Weldon VS.. Elizabeth b.
Waterhouse, eXecutriX for the estate
of j. T. Waterhouse deceased. in
which the exceptions to the demurrer
of the defendant were overruled and
the case thrown out of court.
The suit was brought by the plain
tiff, Weldon, to recover $5,114.05, for
breach of contract. He claimed that
in 1895 he was engaged under a three
superintend his business, the contract
containing a clause which read that
Weldon should be provided for in case
of any changes in the business. A lit
tie more than a year after Weldon had
entered upon his duties Waterhouse
died and the widow, as exc utrix, sold
the business to her sons turning
Weldon out.
Weldon brought suit to recover on
breach of contract, and the case was
carried into the Supreme Cour- on a
bill of exceptions prepared by the
plaitiff on a ruling of the lower court
sustaining the plaintiffs general de-
murrer. The Supreme Court has sus-
tanned the ruling of the lower court
and Weldon loses his suit.
The Supreme Court holds that con-
tract for personal service terminates
at the death of the employer, and that
the executor of the estate has no
authority to continue the contract, ex-
cept by authority of the court. The
only ground upon which Weldon had
any standing in Court at all was be-
cause of the clause which read "that
in case any changes occurred in the
business he should be provided for
and the Court held that the meaning
was clearly changes that might occur
during Mr.. Warehouses; lifetime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
STARS 70 BEGIN PRACTICE
MAKEUP OF THE CHAMPIONS FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
Albert Cunha Will Go Behind the Bat
Several New Players added to the
Team-Harry Wilder Captain

1t was "wikiwiki" all day long for
the Star base ball lads. Captain Harry
Wilder had issued call for the team
to be in practice on the Makilxi
grounds this afternoon and the boys
were all anxious to have their work
up to the handle.
The Stars have now taken up prac-
tice in earnest. The ball and bat will
be almost their constant companions
now. The team will be called out to
practice on Thursday of this week and
will probably continue to practice two
evenings a week until the season opens
on April pa.
Some very important changes have
been made in the team. Harry Wilder,
who has been the catcher of the team
for several years will retire from that
position this var. A. Cunha, who en-
joys an island reputation as an expert
man behind the bat, will succeed Wild
er. The Stars have been very FORUM
ate in securing such an important adj
dition for the coming season.
Captain Wilder will probably hold
down first base. This was formerly
Chris Willis position. Willis will play
with the Kamehamehas this year.
Popular Lionel Hart will occupy the
pitchers box. Percy Lishman will
strive to maintain his reputation on
third base. Koki, formerly a star play
er in the Kamehameha club, and a new
addition to the Stars, will probably be
assigned to second base. Sam Woods,
Donald Ross and ID. Dayton, Jr., an
other new recruit, will comprise the
field and strong trio they are, too.
The other positions will be filled by
j. o. Carter, Jr., and Ernest Wode-
house. Willie Wilder who was in
jured at San Souci recently, will be un-
able to play. Tom-Pryce will not play
this season, either.
At meeting of the Star base ball
team yesterday afternoon Harry Wild
er was chosen captain; Percy Lish-
man, vice captain, and j. o. Carter
manager and delegate to the league.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
FAMINE IN INDIA.

Editor Start have read your re-
marks on the famine in India, and
would like to know if the people of
these islands intend to do anything to
help those poor suffering creatures.
This would seem to be a case where
the united effort of the whole world
is needed, because it seems utterly i'm
possible for any one nation to cope
with it. And as it appears to be the
intention of other Christian nations to
assist them, it would seem only right
and fair that we should do the same.
1t may be argued that nation so
small as this can do but little; but
while this is true, it is nevertheless,
our duty to do what we can, to
alleviate the terrible suffering of that
famine stricken land. And | rust the
people, if not the Government, will do
something for these poor, dying ere
lures. Indeed, / believe, that every
heart must be touched and every one
must feel inclined to do what they can
to assist the poor unfortunates; pro-
viding some one will start the ball
rolling. 1t is to be hoped that for the
sake of humanity, something will be
done before it is too late.
OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
TENNIS CLUB.

ing this noon in the office of the Ha-
waiian Safe and Deposit company. DR..
A. Il. Nichols, George Waterhouse and
II. NJ. Mist were chosen delegates to
the Hawaiian Tennis Association.
The opening day of the club was
set for Saturday, April 8. The initia-
tion was raised from $40 to $50. The
club has large membership and IS
in good financial condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
WILL HAVE VACATION.

David Kapaa, chief of the detective
bureau, will probably go to Hawaii
on the next boat for a rest and vaca-
ton. For some time Kapaa has been
feeling badly and when he was sent
out to investigate the mysterious
death of Taru, the japanese woman
whom it was afterward discovered
hung herself, he overworked himself
and has been unable to recuperate
since. Marshal Brown says that he is
we'll deserving of acation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
DIR. HARRIS TO WORK AMONG THE
JAPANESE MISSIONS.
The Presiding Elder of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Missions - Was
Formerly in Charge of Posts.

There is every promise of revival
of interest in japanese missions
throughout the islands since the arriv-
al in Honolulu of DIR. NJ. c. Harris,
presiding elder of these missions for
the Methodist Episcopal church on the
Pacific Coast and in the Hawaiian
Islands.
DR.. Harris arrived by the China for
six weeks visit among the japanese.
Tonight he will leave for Maui on the
Claudine, to be absent fortnight or
so. He will visit the missions at La
haina, SpreckelsviIle and Kula.
Upon his return to this city DR.. Har-
ris will hold special MEETINGS in the
japanese Methodist church on Smith
street. New members will be received
into the church by baptism. Rev. H..
Kihara is in charge of the Honolulu
mission.
DR.. Harris is one of the best known
men in japanese Missions in the
world. For ten years he was mis-
sionary in Japan. He takes an active
interest in his work and has number
of students who have graduated under
his teachings, and are today in charge
of important missions among the jap
anese.
DR.. Harris is very fond of the islands
and no where has be found the work
to please him so well as it does here
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
A HARD TIME PARTY.

Pacific Rebecca Lodge No /, I. o. o..
F., will give a hard time party at Har-
mony hall Friday evening, March 90,
1897. 1t is believed that this is the
first party of this nature that has been
given in Honolulu. 1t is a strictly hard
time affair and. all persons attending
are required to represent "hard times"
in some manner. Suitable prizes will
be offered for the best characters. 1t
is requested that no full evening
dresses be worn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
OVER ONE HUNDRED VOICES Nol

The Choral Society, which Minister
Cooper has been so instrumental in
forming, will meet in the High School
building this evening for rehearsal
Last week between sixty and seventy
people were present. During the week
Secretary Alex. st. NJ. Macintosh has
sent out several additional invitation
to persons possessing good voices. Over
one hundred people have now been
asked to join the society. Professor
Yarndley is devoting the greater part
of his time to the affair and hopes to
make it success. Miss Hopper ac'
companies him during the rehearsals
on the piano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. d. p. Menefee has been de-
tached from the Monocacy, on the
Chinese station, and ordered home
with leave of absence for three
months; Passed Assistant Surgeon L.
II. Stone, from the Naval Hospital,
New York, to the Adams, Pacific sta
ton, relieving Passed Assistant Sur
geon C. T. Smith, who is granted two
months leave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
VISITORS. FROM HONOLULU.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Judge A.
S. Hartwell of Honolulu, with Miss
Hartwell. has reached the city and
they have rooms at the Cochrane.
Judge Hartwell is here, he says, on
private business, but will meet w. O.
Smith on his arrival. Judge Hartwell
will take active part in any movement
looking toward annexation. He is a
guest of III. Krebs, Jr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
"NOW is THE TINE"

At this season of the year good
housewives are thinking of replenish-
ing their stock of bed and table linen,
and for their special benefit L. b. Kerr
has imported a large and varied lot,
which he will sell at prices that no
competition can come near.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
more lABORERS COMING GPlON|SE OF A REVIVAL.
AFFAIRS OF THE DIFFERENT M
MIGRATION COMPANIES.
Orders Placed for Additional Men
Japs in This Country Write Cheerful
Letters to Their Cousins at Home

The japanese colony in Hawaii will
be very materially added to within
the fiext two or three months.
a visit to the various japanese i'm
migration offices today revealed to The
Star representative the information
that many hundred Japs are to be-
come residents of this country within
the next quarter Some of the small
people are now en- route here, others
are being embarked, while large num-
bers are being gathered today in
Japan by active Japanese agents; all
destined for the Hawaiian islands.
There are now four well established
immigration companies in Honolulu,
carrying on the business of importing
companies have just hung out shingles
and insist that they will do their
share of the business.
George f. Boardman of the Toxic
immigration Company, was inter-
viewed i'm his office this morning. He
was asked if some 600 immigrants
were now on the way from Japan,
consigned to this country. Mr.. Board
man replied that he was under the i'm
preston that this was not so. "My
agents in Japan advise me in their last
letter." explained Mr.. Boardman, "that
some 600 or 700 free and contract jap
anese laborers would be shipped to
Honolulu by the Taiwan Maru. Now
whether this lot was consigned to Mr..
Gallagher of the Kobe Immigration
Company, by the Shinshiu Maru, 1 am
unable to state. 1t may be that the
Taiwan Maru will arrive with the jap
anese on boaro within the next fort
night"
Mr.. Boardman stated that his COM
pany would import very few laborers
unti5 the early part of May next, when
several hundred would arrive.
The Hiroshima Immigration Com
pany expect between two and three
hundred contract laborers by the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha's steamer Sakura
Maru, due here on Thursday from Yo-
kohama Other importations will be
made by that company during the
next month or so.
w. j. Gallagher, of the Kobe Immi-
grafton Company, to which firm was
consigned the 665 japanese by the
Shinshiu Maru, the bulk of whom were
refused landing by the Collector Gen
eral of Customs, is not discouraged in
1t is understood that good lot of i'm
migrants from the Orient will be
shipped by this company Within the
next six or eight weeks.
1t could not be ascertained whether
the Morioka company has any Japan
ese coming or not The two new com.
panies expect their first shipments
next month.
From what can be learned the Jap
anese agents in that country are not
troubled in the slightest to secure Jap
anese who are willing to come to Ha'
waii as free laborers. And what is
more surprising they find it equally
as easy to gather together small
armies of men who are perfectly will
ing to come to the country. TheiI
countrymen who are now in the fields
write home that they are making
money and enjoy delightful resi-,
dence. Hence, the thorough satisfac-
tion with which these men advance
$3.50 to be permitted to come to these
shores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
A NEAT DESIGN.

At the Vice Versa card club social
last evening at the home of Miss Lot
tie Parmelee, the members were each
presented with handsomely en-
crossed score card, the work of Viggo
Jacobsen's pen. Between the words
"Vice Versa" which were printed in
bright red, was a five-spot of clubs,
thus forming the name of the Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
AN UNDESIRABLE BOARDER.

A Frenchman named Lombard, who
makes his home with Mrs. Brown in
Princes Lane, got into row with his
landlady this morning and as a result
landed in Jail, on the charge of assault
and battery. Lombard is in arrears
for his board and lodging and when
Mrs. Brown reminded him of the fact,
Lombard became very ugly. She ord
cred him to leave the place, whereup-
on Lombard caught hold of the woman
and, it is alleged, maltreated her in a
shameful manner. Mounted Patrolman
Cook interfered. Lombard was later
arrested on a warrant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
C. NJ. COOKE BUYS A HOME.

Charles NJ. Cooke has purchased the
magnificent Simpson home on Vernon
Heights, in Oakland, Cal. Mr.. Cooke
has decided that this place shall be
his American home. He and Mrs.
thoroughly enjoying their trip abroad.
They will return to Hawaii in the fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve
1t is the best thing extant for bruises
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollistei
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
WHITE GOODS.

Fine white goods in plaids and
stripes, 0 yards for 81; Victoria lawns
only 60 cts. for piece at N. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16
TyDeWTiteTs Repaired.

Repairing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on a type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
a few more left. Get yours
to-day.
Hawaiian Cycle 4 DQaD'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers g. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-16

These Plows, made expressly for us,
are well braced, strong, light, and are
the result of careful study of planta-
tion needs. They have met with uni
versal approval wherever used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27

Tobacco. Chicago Cas- Starch, first pre-
ferred and Tobacco scrip. 2 or over.
Losses extending 10 point or over were
shown by Baltimore and Ohio. Colorado
Fuel Sis, Erie first preferred, Illinois Steel
?. i. c. c. and st. Louis preferred and St
Louis and San Francisco first preferred.
The bond markets shared In the general
buoyancy which permeatcd tho security
markets during tho week, and there was
an absence Of that hesltancy to values
which developed at intervals in the stock
market. Trading was in large volume aud
eNccllcntly distributed, numNous hitherto
neglected issues forging to tho front at
substantial improvements. Purchases by
operators were quite a sustaining factor,
and brisk domestic demand for the low
grade mortgages was regarded with consid-
cradle favor by the leading interests. The
middle grade securities developed the most
aggressive strength and were favorably
influenced by developments In specific is
sues. The aggregate sales were 50, 5000
The principal advances were Missouri
Pacific collateral fivcs II. Louisville and
Now Albany consols 6. Waco fivos and
Norfolk and Southern flvcs per cent or
over, Fort Worth and Denver City f.rsts
trust receipts 4, Fort Worth aud Rio
Grapde firsts. International and Great
Northern threes, Kansas and Pacific con-
soils, Missouri Pacific cousols, South Shore
and Atlantic fiets 2 per cent or over.
Government bonds ruled strong through
out and sustained general fractional i'm
provements. Tho sales were 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
SEPTEMBER THE CALL
JULY CORNER WAS GIVEN SMALL
ATTENTION.
Later Month Advanced More Than =
Cent--July started In ut n
Rattlinx Pace.

| Chicago, juno &--July and September
wheat changed places today 10 point of
speculative interest. July started out with
| It's corner svas,e, but before tho session
was half over September WIS commanding
the attention of most of tho traders and
WAS much the stronger at the close. Final
prices showed a half cent advance in July
ana lAul 3-s rise IN September. Other
markets were dull and neglected. Corn
closed unchanged. Oats closed a shade
higher and provisions unchanged TO ~
lower.
Noohing was before the vision Of wheat
tfsniers at tho opening but the ever grow
ius spect.r Of a July corner. TIE usual
news of the day had little to do with
fluctuations Traders watched the brokers
Who We're supposed to be DOM, the bid
vi.s OF the men credited with the marAipu-
iatlon of July, and as ,hey bought or
SOFA, SO dii the crowd.
ouH started at d surprising pace. its
hist jump mGs a s'Sse from Us 20 rs per
pushei, l2ba 10 I'm being quoted at the
outset. This WAS followed w with a few
kuhSafoo bounds that took the price to
~ Ihat appoared 10 be the height Of
.ts ambition for while, and during the
iein.liisder of the first hour It indulged IN
series OF erratic sputtas. like a hand
iul OF llSnled hrecrackers. From 7Sia
10 wer., so,n ~ " u,.>',,, ~ 40, anu paeN 20
r,rations in a.. H,st nv ~ i'V''ee@pie vi KS
September Mi i nt ,,.r,,, a., ,,.,ou,
Julv. vas s,,,a,,nei,, a., 49, " vv.oM
hui ihat W.. co1,,i mtSieV ~, ,ot 'iaio
not pSrmiti "a ~ , 1,,tVu al Mht.n y. "a ~,
Gia,. ro,nn,red Mn ~ ~ v,veu ot
Inc dsv h,fo, ova o. go ~ ~ Va ~"
MINCED betyvrnT ,i,',, 80 ~, tt.'N ~ 20, Co.,
iiilc do,n,, IN ~ an VI 90. VIZ ~. w.
sudienIv ~. ,,au,, ~, ~ So 49, , nui' u
ports from Rns5lo ni a.. ~, "r
inces startI h'yorv ~ ~, a., "i p.i ~ y,
thev hncnn,.4 o., i,t, A'u So ,'oS un'
nt.glaotc1 NV, Sn,',,,S W. W. ,o' t,ie
of ,he SenIonIer b,,,s,,t 80, w. ~,
conn" f,,,, H. IVY i.IS was suppoS'I W.
bnvinp '''S '''"1 sNu'So do '''' ''''
Rerein,ss ~ ,,h,,,,,, ,,,,r. .,,.,,,,,.,,,.,
cars Mtnncanniis I'll MIMI ,a,,or,ag
r.c1,nts cf - 80. -, ~" ~ .s.,r
rcsnondt,t ~, ~ r. 800, ga ~
1,hr VT 80, .>nort ,h,,,,,,a oour
r,o,, hntr i', 40 VI ~ o0, az; ~ 800
o,,.t,,., 5li7 S0h -'t'9, ~ pusi.cis'
"a; an i,i,S 'i W. Lar - p''o's a''" -
,r,.,,t IS''N's u az va w. , =,
r,,1rInn ~ u,u = VI sup any wnch' ~
shin,ner, ,nr ,h -. .aSo ~ seIi..mo
sly, apt'' ~ 'S So, 80 w c"respohdihS WICK
"E WIZ %.p,wS npsheis, 49,, ,.
t,yan,, 80 ". MHeat ",r nour ior
- tou' nun on sco vi we A'Aai''ie po''s
".rS equal 10 2p.OV bushels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-27
FRUITS AND NUTS

ApPLES-1,' Xas 2jGi i0l per peck.
BANANAS Per bunch. packe for ship
mCnt, S,?ini.35 loose bunCECs 152tJSl.2o
BLACEBtRRlES- 35uj0c per bucket
lig0c per 2f-uuart crate.
ChNTALOUI ES-20a i0c per dozen.
CoCoANuTs-sS.5 per 100; $3.50 per
1909.
GRAPES south Texas 75c@sl.oo per
crate LAREDO $lo0dl.25.
EMONS-Mess,na and Palermo. choice.
1915. fancy sl.I"dt.25.
NUTS Rrazil gglOc Der III: iberts. Sic
lily. lie: Naples. l2i5c; walnuts. llal3c;
peanuts, 5a5lac; almonds. Taagona. l2I
he per H. IN sacks. Decans. 7I.uS'2c.
orr NGES--Califorma seedlings, !3.0)1
3.25 per box
PLUMS-65a75c per 2+-duart crate 25I
SOC per peck; goose plums, S5cuslo0 pei
crate. iOli60c per neck,
PEACH ES-iopi0c pcr peck box; 45d65c
per third bushel box; four-basket crates
6ScnS1 90.
WATERMFLoNs-S2. Oo8l9.oO per 100, ac-
coidiug TO Sic,