davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. T, Peters ct al, to Jim Harlan, lot
in 9th district, $3.50.
+. Hoge and wife to Mrs. A. g. Jack
son, Trustee, lot in Mt. Pleasant
$74l.3S.
T. c. Meadors Il Co. to j. NJ. Long q
Co., lot in Mt Pleasant, 81 200.
J. NJ. Long Il Co. to Albhone Cajot,
Trustee, lot in Mt. Pleasant, 5000.
L. G. and G. y. Pickard, to G.. G. Col
Inns, lot in Mt. Pleasant, 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Fire mt CulleOka,

The store house of w. r. Gresham
& Son, at Culeoka, with it's con-
tents, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning. The stock was
insured for $1,000 and the building
for $500 in companies represented by
Rutledge q Gordon. 1t is the sup
position that the store was first rob-
bed and then set on fire, but no clue
to the guilty parties--if any there
were-can be found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
GRAIN NOTES.
Timely, Practical and Interesting Infor-
nation For the Farmers.

Timely, Practical and Interesting InfOr-
nation For the Farmers.
With the largest acreage and yield
of wheat in sight ever known in this
county, the farmers have only to get
this out in dry, merchantable con-
ditiOn, to realize satisfactory prices.
Sales of wheat have been made
here in limited quantities ranging in
price for July delivery from 571a cents
to 60, and for June delivery from 60
to 60 cents.
In sight of new wheat, corn has
declined heavily in all markets. 1t
is quoted here % cents to 30 cents
per bushel to dealers.
The orange Judd Farmer estimates
the winter-wheat acreage this year
at 23,2l7 900 acres, against 24,702, 200
last year, and spring acreage at l5,-
239, 900, against l2,454 900 in '96-total
80, 100000 acres, VS.. 81 ,156 900 last year
the largest breadth since 1891
condition 1875 for winter and 1873 for
spring, promising a crop of 5l5,0OO,0O0
to $4,000, 900 blu oats area 29,000,000,
and condition 92.9.
Chicago Herald says last week was
the most favorable of the season; no
reason why, with warm weather and
no special lack of moisture, there
should not be good crops-wiuter
wheat crop estimate at 300,000,0 600 blu.
the Government report suggests 1885,
100000 bu; cutting begins in Kansas
this weak; spring wheat situation
very favorable.
A message from Abilene says: A
Topeka r. r. official places this
years Kansas wheat crop at about
90 100000 bu, corn 300,000,000 bu, s.
100000 hogs, 100000 cattle; the pro-
gress made in diversifying crops has
been of great value.
Thoman estimates the area planted
to corn in this country at S50O0,OOO
acres: this beats the record largely
the harvested acreage in '96 was
so, 466, 600 acres; 80, it was so, 075, $50 ;
'94, 62,583 900; '93, Y, 036,OOO; '92, TO-
62S,OOO; 81, rs ,204, 900; 80, 1871 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Many Comfy Doctors,

At the last meeting of the Maury
County Medical Society, DR.. G. A.
Forgey read paper on "PylOric
Obstruction, which was much en-
ioyed and fully discussed. At the
next meeting of the society DR.. j. T.
Edwards will read a paper on
"Iritis. and Drs. FOrger and How
lett will open the discussion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
The Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.

are pleased to announce to their
farmer friends that they have
secured the services of the well
known grain man, DR.. r. Holding,
who will buy and inspect grain for
them. Be sure to see him before
selling.
COLUMBIA MILL & ELEVATOR Co.
, IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Farmer Farmer Farmer,

McLemore has always paid the
highest market price for corn and
wheat, and will continue to do so, at
{ he McLemore Corn Mill or at any
railroad station.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Take Notice, FSTIlHrSl

We pay no money to agents to buy
wheat--every cent goes to the farm
er. See us or telephone McLemore's
Corn Mill.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Farmers! Farmers! Farmers!

Bear in mind that we have had
made especially to order 10000
wheat bags which we will furnish
you on most satisfactory terms. Do
not fail to see us before selling your
wheat. CITY GRAIN & FEED Co. =
may2S If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18


THE HERALD, as our readers may
have discovered, has no controlling
influence over Nashville's great
show; and the present editor of the
aforesaid paper was in his swad-
ding clothes when the late unplea5-
antneSs between the States was be-
ing fought to finish. But withal
that it may seem to be no affair of
ours, we protest against the Confed-
crate uniform-the faded gray jack
et-being prOstituted to the base use
of advertising posters. We do not
object to all the pageant and cere-
mony the foolish flatterers of royalty
may bestow upon the President of
the United States, or any other per-
son in authority. If there are those
who feel themselves honored by
paying the price for seat in a car
riage and becoming part of his
retinue for a day or an hour, that is
a harmless sort of amusement to
which they may safely be INDUCED
and of which we do not envy them.
But this was no occasion to bring
into display the uniform of the Con-
federate soldier. 1t was no mill
tary day; it was no distinguished
military dignitary being received !;
there was nothing to suggest or call
for military honors; and if there had
been, the body-guard of an honored,
brave Federal soldier, should have
worn the blue. TWAS nothing more
nor less than an unmeaning bit of
sycophantic fawning, and an un-
warranted use of the Confederate
colors. 1t was an unexpected, I'M
timely, awkward public apology; it
was a needless abasement, with the
mercenary motive that the Centen-
NAL might gain little cheap adj
vertising north of the Ohio river. 1t
was an insult. to the Confederate
soldier and a dissertation of his uni
form, and in their name we protest
against its repetition, unless it be
upon some military occasion and In
honor of one who worthily wore the
gray.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Don't fail to call on or telephone
the old reliable cooper before buying
your potato barrels. Stock guar
anteed. w. f. WILSON ~ Co.
Citizens phone go. 1t
Bell phone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
The Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.,

Want your wheat to grind-they ex-
pect profit in the grinding. Query
who can pay as much for wheat as
the Miller? If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
a NJ M Il *.

Thirty-Five Pairs of mems low cut, Oxfords and
bicycle Shoes sizes 9. Most of the Oxords held
$3.50; of them $500 and the bicycle shoes
5000 pair Most of the Oxfords have toes
Monday, csc pair.
bunch OF $500, $125o and $1,000 all wool sack suits
here close out at 50 suit Because there only
one two, three and sometimes four suits of kind But
that's no hurt to you you get fit. Don't wait too long
though, or your size might be missing.
If you see it in our ad. it's So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
heat.

will be in the market for any
amount; large crops or small crops.
# r.. HOLDING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Mr.. r. B. Reeves, of Texas, and
Miss Lizzie Sargent, of Sawdust
Valley, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride on last Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, Rev. r..
G.. Linn officiating. linn lately
after the ceremony the happy couple
left for their future home in Texas;
the well-wishes of their many
friends accompanying them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

AS will be seen, Miss Elsie Frier-
SOD, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Frierson, of South Column
bia, heads the list, and to her goes
the handsome littlerange. All of the
papers were nicely written, but that
of Miss Tunell is deserving of special
mention. Messrs. Dobbins & Ewing
say they are sorry they cannot give
each of the contestants a stove, as
each one deserved it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Yesterday evening at 1870 o'clock,
at the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGaw, in
West End, the ceremony was said
which bound together in the closest
relations of human life the lives of
Miss Mamie McGaw and Mr.. John
II. Hagey. The affair was very
quiet one, the marriage benediction
being pronounced by Rev. w. D..
Wendell, in the presence of only a
few relatives and intimate friends.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a blue travelling dress, and was at
tended on the floor by Miss Mary
Bowling. After the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Hagey left on the north
bound train for Nashville, where
they will make a short visit, after
which they will go to Bowling
Green, KY, their future home. The
bride is well-known IN Columbia
and Maury County, and is exceed
ingly popular. Mr.. Hagey formerly
resided in Columbia, but for the past
several years has made his home in
Nashville and Bowling Green.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. William Evans. of Waco, Giles
county, and Miss Daisy Kerr, of
Campbell's Station, were united in
marriage at the residence of Rev. f.
B. Webb in this city, last Monday
afternoon, DR.. Webb performing the
ceremony. The marriage was a
runaway affair, there having been
parental objection. Mr.. Evans is Il
promising young merchant of Waco,
and has many acquaintances in this
county. The bride is popular
young school mistress, and has a
legion Of friends who wish for her
and hers much happiness through
life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Last Tuesday evening at o'clock,
Mr.. Thomas Burk Bond and Miss
Mary Hickman McLemore, both of
Spring Hill, were united in marriage,
Rev. Mr.. Hardin performing the
ceremony. The home of the brides
father, Mr.. r. w. McLemore, was
the scene of this quiet, unostenta-
tious marriage, only members of the
family being present. The union is
the result of years of devotion to
each other, and the HERALD joins
a host of friends in wishing for them
a bright, happy future. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond left Immediately for st.
Louis, their future home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Wheat One And OlG-Half
Cents Per BUShGl HIGHER
Farmers, we give p cts. per bushel
more for wheat at any railroad sta
ton than other dealers.
How?

We do not pay agents at the diff
ferent stations this commission, but
we give it to you; so call to see or
telephone us.
If CITY GRAIN & FEED Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Wheat.

[ will be in the market for any
large crops or small crops.
If r. HOLDING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Mr.. f. G. SMITH makes a timely
suggestion in another column, in
regard to getting competition in the
telegraph business in Columbia.
Certainly we need such competi-
ton; for even the naughty and high
priced Bell is not more outrageous
in their charges or arrogant in their
manners, than the Western Union
monopoly. If the Postal Telegraph
Co., has an office already in Nash
vile, we see no reason why they
could not be induced to establish
one here. But, if they are not eX-
tending their lines, why then lets
build one of our own from here to
Nashville, where our messages may
be repeated to any important city in
the country. That unanswered pc
tition, sent by the people of Co.
lumbia to the Western Union, ask
ing permission to place a Citizens
phone in their office~free, may yet
prove an expensive piece of ill-man-
nered impudence upon the part O.
this we'll watered monopoly. Per
haps before we are through with this
fight they will wish they had a
least had the good breeding anC
common decency to have answered
polite petition; and not only tt
have answered it, but to hav,
granted it. The saving in one year
to the people of this town and county
would more than pay for line from
here to Nashville. Then think o
the fun we would have, and tn
glory, as a community, of knocking
out the Bell and the Western Uniol
at one and the same time. 1t is
good thing! Push it along!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Thursdays Nashville Sun says:
1.-THE marriage referred to in yester-
days Sun of Mayor S. &. Heiskell,
of Knoxville, and eX-State Librarian
Mrs. Irene Ingram, did not take
place on account of the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Ingram. Her friends
will be panied to learn that she had
been in ill health for some months
past and suffered a relapse on Tues
day, when it was necessary to call
in physicians for her relief. Mrs.
Migrants services as State Librarian
during Gov. Turney's administration
have made her one of the best known
and most popular ladies in Tennes-
see, and all will wish her speedy
recovery. No finer type of Tonnes
see womanhood can be found in the
| State.n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Mr.. James Y. Burnett of San An
tonic, Texas, was here yesterday, to
visit the grave of his mother, and
to shake hands with friends of his
boyhood. He left in the afternoon
to spend day at the Nashville EX-
position, and from there will go to
Galesburg, ILL.,, where, on the 30th
he will be united in marriage to
Miss Della May Robbins of that city.
Mr.. Burnett was born neither lucky
nor rich, but, what was better, he
was given fine physical manhood,
good moral training by parents
who themselves bore a name with
out reproach, and by pluck and
energy he has builded for himself a
comfortable fortune in Texas, and
is now doing the most sensible thing
in the world, preparing to enjoy the
fruits of his labor in the companion
ship of good woman. His many
friends here send their cOngratula-
tions and good wishes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
SHE WON THE STOVE.
Miss Elsie Friers.n Gets the Bucks Jul
Nor Range.

Nor Range.
Several weeks ago Messrs. Dobbins
& Ewing, the hardware merchants,
announced that they would give a
Bucks Junior" nickeled range to
the grill under IA years of age, who
would send them the greatest num-
Der of correct English words formed
OF the letters in Bucks Stoves and
Ranges" the contest to close June
10. This put number of little heads
to thinking, and as result the fol-
lowing misses sent in lists of words /:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

We sell goods TOR cash only, but sell them very lo7v.
The herald., 1897-11-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Wheat, very
dull; December, 1.46ss May, 1.445s.
Barley-Strong; December s65s.
Corn-Large yellow, 971a61.021a.
Bran-15.5 .50G1600.
Flour-Net cash prices: Family extras
475G4.S5; bakers extras, 4.50G4.6O.
Wheat-Shipping wheat is quotable at
1A71a per Genital for No. 1 and 1.4SN for
choice milling wheat. 1.50G1.521s.
Barley-Feed, S21sG9O per Genital; brew
ing. 1.0O11071a.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.071a@1. 121a; good to
choice, 1.15G1.2O; fancy feed, 1.25@1.3O per
GENITAL; gray, 1.10d115; milling, 1.12h@
1.17A; Surprise, 1.22tAd1.27,a black, for
seed, lS5a1.5O; red, 1171aG1.30.
Receipts-Flour quarter sacks 1908;
PortCosta, 75,O50; Oregon 6455; Washington,
1882; wheat, centals. 6425; Port Costa, 15S,-
$50; Washington, 5000; barley, centals, $685.
oats. centals 26O; Oregon, 1850; Washing
ton, 500; beans, sacks. 6147; corn, centals,
AIS; rye, centals, 1888; potatoes, sacks, 1904;
Oregon, Ais; onions, sacks, "A; bran, sacks
80; Oregon 1888; Washington, 1850; mid
dlings, sacks, Oregon, 61O; Washington,
1900: hay, tons, go: hops, bales, 73; wool,
bales, SO; hides. number, 1883; raisins, boxes,
29l5; wine, gallons, 42900.
The herald., 1897-11-05

California cream cheddar, 11G12; young
American, 12@13; eastern. 12@14; western.
1908.
Eggs-Store, nominal; fancy ranch. 379
40c per dozen; eastern, 16@24c; duck eggs.
rs.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 15G16c per
lb.; do do, hens. 13dl4c; old roosters. S.50
44.00 per dozen; young roosters. 3.0004.50
small broilers, 2.0Od3.J0; large broiers. 2.0o
@3.00; fryers, 25OG3.00; hens, 3.0064.50: old
ducks, 3.00n4.Jo; young ducks 3.O0G4.50;
geese, 1.25M1.50 per pair; goslings, o;
pigeons. old, 7549Oc per dozen; do, young,
1.25dt1.50 per dozen.
Honey-Comb 10 for bright and Gas
for other grades: water white extracted.
4kg4A; light amber. S1aQ4; beeswax. 23Q
25 Der ~
The herald., 1897-11-05
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Today's business
on the stock exchange was larger than
that of yesterday, but the losses in the
prices quoted at the close are nowhere
near SO large as those of yesterday. AL
though the liquidation has been heavy,
large blocks OF stock being thrown on the
market, there has been good support forth
coming at the decline. Although the gen.
eral course of the market was downward
the course was constantly interrupted by
rallies and as one Of these periodical re-
coveries came in the last hour of trading,
the days net declines are small, except in
some of the less active stocks. Prices for
American securities received from Lon
don at the time of the opening showed re-
coveries of a fraction all around and the
opening prices here we're advanced to the
London par which was the highest prices
of the day on the local exchange. Reac-
ton soon set In and Sugar showed signs
OF continued weakness Later in the day
an authorized statement reporting salts
factory progress toward recovery from a
surgical operation by the president of the
company steadied this stock and eliminate
one of the principal elements of the weak
ness in the recent market The majority of
standard railway shares showed resist
ance to the downward tendency all day
and helped the tone of the market. The
coalers showed some recoveries from yes
terdays weakness. Arbitrage brokers
bought stocks in this market for London
account, but this was probably to cover
selling contracts made at the early higher
level in London. Nevertheless 1t helped to
counteract the weakness in the local mar
ket Traffic returns from railroads were
another favorable influence. Both moved
in sympathy with stocks and showed de-
clines.
Total sales 81, $4,000.
u. 8. old fours registered and the new
fours were advanced " bid.
Renewed efforts on the part OF Chicago's
wheat clique to drive out the long stun
today met with unexpected success, consid-
ering the news. Although naturally most
pronounced in the home market local
prices suffered an early break Of 1% cents a
bushel in the space of ten minutes, which
was quite sufficient to set the pit in an up
roar and upset stop loss orders on all
sideA. For an hour wheat held on slim mar
The herald., 1897-11-05

gins poured into the market, scared out
by news from Chicago After a sheer drop
of 31a cents at the west clique traders re-
versed their tactics and began unloading
upon the break, which started a sympa-
thetic recovery In all other markets. Again,
near the close, however, long wheat ap-
peared once more and prices weakened To-
cally to almost the lowest point. Decem-
ber's total change was from 915s to 80 cents.
closing at 9Is4 cents. Total transactions
were S,S1l 900 bushels. Exporters took ad =
vantage of the break to buy upwards of 100
loads, or nearly a million bushels at New
York and outports
Oats were firm, especially during the
early part Of the season. The break in
wheat and corn was not responded to. even
though business was inactive. Provisions
were dull but firm. with the exception of a
short time after the opening, when the gy-
rations of wheat produced a somewhat un-
settled feeling
The herald., 1897-11-05

Los Angeles Savings bank and A. Weiss
to M. Peterson-Lot 2, block 2, Ninth Street
tract extension; $3.50.
A. WE'LL to A. s. de Valdez-Lot 76. Alex
andre WE'LL tract $3.50.
C. w. Hoegerman ct al to ]. Esibold-
Lot 81, Lankershim rancho: $3.50.
w. Ruggles to r. f. De Garmo-Lot 1,
T. w. Gibson tract; $3.50.
c. A. and s. P. Creasinger to M. A. Cot
ton-Lot 20, block A. Lutes tract; 5000.
j. N. Arnaz to o. A. Valla-Undivided Il
interest in Poderosa gold mine, Tejunga
mining district; $780,
l.. Howald to E. Patton-Lot Z, block 12
California Cooperative Colony tract; $3.50.
G. N. e. c. Walton-West 80 feet of lots
1S and 20, block c, Johnston tract: $4,000.
S. P. and c. A. Creasinger to H. Mea-
gher-Lots II and IS, block b, Lutes tract;
$500.
A. H. Quatman to w. A. Skogman-
Agreement to convey lot 25, block X, Menlo
Park Subdivision No. 2; s400
F. e. Cole to E. s. Cole-Lot s, block Z.
Greenwell tract; $780,
SUMMARY
DeeOS .................... ............... IL
Nominal ..i............. 26
Iotal ..................... ...........$S4o o0o.oo
The herald., 1897-11-05
San Francisco Produce

Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING 2o.00@22. on
per ton, 15.50416.50.
Hay-Wheat. 12.0O615.0O wheat and oat,
11.00@1400; oat, 10.00@12.00; best barley, 10 90
@1200; alfalfa. S.0O@9.SO; clover S.OOQ1OOO:
stock, S.O019.O0; compressed wheat, 12.OOI
H.0O per ton; straw. 3O@4Oc per bale
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.SO91.5O lima, 1.65@
LIS; small white, 1.15Q1.25; large white,
90M1.10.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, SO@35c
per GENITAL; river burbanks, 3064O: river
reds, S5@40; Salinas Burbanks, 50@SO; Mer-
ced sweets, SO@9O; silverskin onions, LIS
@1.25 per GENITAL; pickle onions, 65@75c per
sack; cucumbers, 50@65 per box; garlic,
2q21ac per lb.; green peas, 3G31ac per lb.
string beans, 3Q4c per lb.: bay squash,
1890 per box; tomatoes, 25@4O per lb. !;
chile green peppers, S0@5Oc per box; egg
plant 30450c per box; green okra, 40075c.
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples, 50075c per
box; common apples, 35@60c; Strawberries,
2O0q3.5O per chest; raspberries, 10000. 50
huckleberries. S@5c per lb.; cranberries,
7.50GS50 per barrel; cantaloupes, 100000 per
crate; nutmeg melons, 2O@4Oc per box:
grapes, 2O@S0c per box for ordinary; Isa-
bella. 4O@50c; peaches, 50@S5c per box:
pears, Bartlett, 1.00@1.50; plums, 25040c per
box: pomegranates, 50Q90c per small box;
ounces. 35@5Oc per box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, nomi-
nal; mexican llmeS, repack, 2.50W3.00 per
box: common California lemons, 75@1. 90 per
box; choice California lemons, 2O0@225,
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.OOQ2OO per
bunch; pineapples, 1908 90 per dozen.
Dried Fruits tnew crop)-Apricots. car
lots. 5@6h per To- for Royals. T@S1: for
Moorparks; prunes. sizes, 2%@4N; black
figs, jobbing. 2Q2h; raisins. 81 for two
crown, ~ for three-crown. 5h for four
crown and 1.15 for London layers; peaches.
51sQ7; nectarines. 5@6 Apples-Evaporat-
ed, 5hQ6; sun dried, $685. Pears-5dl5h
for halves and 6hQ7 for quarters Plums-
Pitted, 4Q41a; unpitted. 101h. Prunes-2N
@2N. Nectarines-4@5. Figs-Choice white.
s. black. 4.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 6o-fb
boxes. four-crown. loose 4Q5; three
crown. S1hQ4; two-crown. 2%@3N; seedless
Sultanas, 5Q51s; seedless Muscatels, 414k;
in 20-ib. boxes. three-crown London layers,
1.0O01.15; clusters. 1.1E@1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters. 1.75@20O; Imperial clusters. 2.0O@2. rs.
Nuts-California walnuts. 70S for hard
shell, 9010 for soft and paper shell: Cali
fornia almonds 6@7 for soft shell. S0D4 for
hard shell, 9110 for paper shell; peanuts,
for California and for eastern.
Butter-Fancy creamery 27@2Sc per lb, ::
do. second, 25@26; fancy dairy 40; second
do. 1023; picked. 2o@22: frkin, 1000.
Cheese-New, 12@i2hc per h.; old. 1oo11; /;