davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
,e county tax for 1898 will be

luc COuuty tuA ioi AoVo WILL uS
mills.
The county Jail is again with out
isOners.
John Walter, two miles west of
iddleburg, has house for rent.
j. N. Thompson and John r.
reeger were in Lewistown Monday
ght.
Mrs. John Bickhart of Kreamer
IS a visitor at H. II. Bickhart's
Pt Saturday.
The Republican primaries in Ju-
ata county will be held on Satur-
y, April 9th.
Fl. II. Hosterman, of Woodward,
(ntre Co., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Dsterman at this place.
Latest styles Of Spring hats for
e cheap at H. OPPENHEIMER,s,
linsgrove, Pa. Give SoLLY a
II.
DIR. A. G. Spangler, the leading
ntist of Selinsgrove, with his wife
bited his mother in this place over
lnday.
"A full line of tinware can be
bnd at Schoch and Stahlnecker's
ind. All kinds of repairing
Pmptly attended to. If.
"a lady's second hand bicycle, as
bd as new, will Ike sold at Mrs.
w. Smiths sale on Saturday.
heel can be seen on day of sale.
WANTED-A farmer witha small
mily and a two-horse team. Ad-
Jess, w. II. RIPKA,
o. Box 2S, Globe Mills, Pa.
Building materials of nearly all
nds can be had of j. A. Barner,
chfcld. He has the material for
10 houses on hand. Call or in
fire of him for 5argains.
W. E. Custer and John Rennins-
Deacons, j. B. Enterline and
bsolom Snyder, Elders and j. W.
artz trustee are new officers of
Lutheran church installed Sum-
#Any lady desiring Il bicycle
buld attend tha public sale of Mrs.
w. Smith in this borough on
turday. A lady's wheel as good
new will be sold to the highest
Ider.
Hugh Lindsay, the Editor of the
PLY and Semi-weekly Nr,cs of
huntingdon died last week. Mr..
ndsay was an able newspaper man
bose talent will be very much
ssed.
The Sunbury Evening Item has
luck a line of business push and
terprise far in advance of the
lilies of the smaller places. They
I'VE all the important news tele-
nphed to them.
Benjamin X. Focht has complete
ntrol of the political situation in
pion county. Hewas re-nominat-
last Saturday for the Legislature
d we understand is a candidate
speaker of the House.
The town council of the borough
Selinsgrove met and organized
Monday evening by electing DR..
J. Wagenseller, President, H.
Miller, Jr., Secretary, aud VIM.
Gemberling, road supervisor.
The borough council was organic
Tuesday evening. The new
embers were sworn in on Monday
ening. John w. Runkle is pre-
ient; Calvin Stetler, clerk; Elmer
Gilman, supervisor /; NJ. z. Stein
ger, treasurer.
We acknowledge ourindebtedness
Rev. j. H. Hertz for a copy of
Hughesville Daily Mail contain
3 full accounts of the Central
ennsylvania Conference of his
lurch. From it we learn thas w.
Dice Of Beavertown is an appli-
nt for the ministry and that the
(xt conference will be held at
ew'sbarg March 1899. The Mall
al - - - - . q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

1t is whispered in Washington
that Congressman Bailey, of Texas,
thinks he would make an extremely
capable presiding officer of the
United States Senate. He had ta-
ken occasion to make "keynote"
speech for the Congressional camp
aigne, going to the city of Richmond
for that purpose, and in it endorses
free silver and the Democratic plat
form in 1898, and Bryan for the
Presidency in 1900. 1t is intimat-
ed that the Texas statesman feels
that the ticket of Bryan and Bailey
would sweep the Mississippi valley
and the entire South and west in
1900; hence his willingness to forget
those scruples which he mentioned
in his celebrated speech made in
Texas in the beginning Of the cam
paigne OF 1896, in which he antagon-
lied Bryan and the Democratic
platform.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

Roll OF HoNoR.-The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posi- to the dates opp6site
their names. Should any misekkea.
occur in these credits or on your pa,
VNavs v,Iao o6, at,c,, = ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Court Proceedings.

Court convened, Monday, Feb. 2S
1898, at II o'clock A. Nj. Present,
Hons. II. NJ. Mcclure, Il. 4. Gem
berling and II. G. Sampsel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Friends Of "The Post" l..

/ /
Roll OF HoNoR. following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posi- to the dates oppbsite
their names. Should any mistskea AZ
occur in these credits or on your pa,
per please notify us:
Henry & Hane, july Is, '9S'
j w Martin, sept 1, '9SI
Theodore Erdloy, feb 10, '9S,
John Smith, nov /, '9S
HI Shook, june, 10, '95
Elias Rearich, dec |, '9S
G A Kaufman, dec |, as
| f Boust, nov |, l97|
Robert Kern, ian |, '9S|
Lewis Grouse, jan l, '9S
Peter Herman, dec |, '97
| w ID Baker, feb |, '9S
G Il Bowersox, ian l, '9S
Tillman Weader, jan Is, '9S
A ID Miller, oct II, i19S
Col Culberson, June ,'9S1
DR. ii G Drummer, aug IL, '9S|
Esther Harding, jan |, '99
James Ritter, feb |, '9S
Aaron Hummel, aug !, '97
DR. j W Scip, jan l, 40
l Graybill, may |, 'SS
} S Reichenbach, feb / '9S
Valentine Walter, dec |, '9S
a S Sechrist, jan |, '9S
Fannie Bowersox, oct |, '9S
David Snyder, sept /, '9S
o G Gortner, jan /, '9S
Jas. Middleswarth, dec |, '9S
A G Gembcrling, feb |, '9S
Amos Bolig, may |, '9S
r l. Ulrich, dec |, '07
M c Smith, ian |, '9S
Geo A Brousc, jan /, '9S
Jacob Heetes, jan \, 1851
j f Shannon, jan '9S
III NJ Wilmer, dec /, 'a7
Beni Hoffman,, --l- July 4, sJei
Jackson Bailey, mar |, 'o7
II M Hassinger, apr !, '9S
VIM Hassinger, apr /, '9S
Jonas X Fetter, dec |, '97
John p Wetzel, mar |, '9S
ID II Hassinger, ian | '9S
G G. Seebold, july |, '9S
} l. Gable, jan, Is, 'as
w ID Bilger, apr !, '97
f W Young, nov |, '9S
Phillip Hoot, jan |, '9S
N Il Dundore, jan |, 'a9
John Clopp, apr |, '9S
J X Stuck, Jan !, '9S
Percival Garman, ian |, '9S
Josiah ii Bingaman, apr |, '9S
Jack krider, dec /, '95
Samuel Forrey, Jan l, '9S
l. j Hendricks, jun |, '97
j + Good, may ], '9S
f II Schrader, jan !, '0S|
John Renninger, jan l, '9S|
Henry Kestetter, oct |, '9S
Allen Hassinger, aug |, '97
L G Lands, feb, Is, '9S|
G S Heiser, dec |, '97l
j Middleswarth, oct /, '9S|
WA Fisher, jan l5, '99|
Joseph Kerr, nov /, '97
G W Splitter, feb l, '9S
Milton Kratzer, feb |, '9S
w b Gemberling, feb |, '9S
Michael Werner, feb 15, '9S
State Library, june 80, ,9Sl
Christian Knouse, jan /, '99
A b Markley, feb /, '9S
Geo Spangler, jan /, '9S
j G Hornberger, feb l, '9S
G s Romig, june l, '9S
f p Walter, ian /, '96
H o Schrader, apr 10, '99
p S Bingaman, nov /, '9S
Jonas Renninger, feb /, '9S
N G Gutelius, feb l, '98
VIM Snyder, feb 1, '0S
Chas j Hummel, jan /, '98
L G Bowersox, jan 1, '99
w l Freed, dec l, '97
p RFetterolf, Jan Is, '99l
Rob Rotheamel, mar l, 1851
] W Swartx, jan l, '99|
s B Walter, jan l, '9S|
Alfred Specht, feb l, '9S
J P Yoder, feb /, '9SI
Reuben Kreamer, jan l, '99l
Enoch Baker, jan 1, '98l
Otto Smith, may l, '9S
NJ nscI>1 ...-. 1Oo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Before the opening re-
ports were received from Liverpool tnat the
market there had recovered all that IL Iost
yesterday The news had an appreciate Ell
feet on the early trading here, nrst safes Dc
ing at an advance overnight OF so 30
Though they continued to SEND reports u
large export engagements the news had Hluch
less influence than usual, the preValllne optH a
ion being that reports Of previous uays ms
week were very much exaggerated ana tnal tne
adyiees to-day might be duplicated One un-
favorable feature of the market ana one wu IN
had a great deal Of influence IN shapiils .ie
course of prices, the weakening OF tne
cash grain in the Northwest and reports from
MINNEAPOLIS of a pause in the demand for hour.
The primary market receipts Tor the uay "el n
/ $50 900 bushels. against ,203,OOO year aso.
The reports of the export engagements al Iiie
seaboard finally ran up to Jos boatloads. inns
continued to weaken during the last nan ho o
Influenced by lack of speculative denahu anu
free liquidating by discouraged longs lie
cember closed at 641ad644sc, 1ac lower, lower, ,-, 20
sell at the highest price touched on the pres
ent rise. Commission houses executed Ial5
number of buying orders. but the demand
proved insufficient to hold the market, there
being considerable long property for sale and
one or two prominent interests selnne quIte
freely December left off unchanged 10 &c
lower. L.. A., g..
hour in cats and the market ruled strong at
advanced values Later prices started DOWN
ward and finally wound up at the potion inquire
of the day May closed with a loss OF sc
An advance of sc in hogs at the YARDS aI-d
more reagguring news regarding the yellow
fever situation in the South were the Strength
ening influences in provisions at the opening.
The weakness in grain and freer safes py
brokers and commission firms caused sub
stantial reaction later. Pork is unchanged 10
PIC down. lard 211c higher and ribs unchanged
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

changed to Nc higher; No. red May, 7oss@
RoPs-strong. State. common to choice.
1896 CROP 5QSc; 1897 crop, 11413c; 1898 crop.
17@2oc: Pacific Coast. 1896 crop. 5dsc; 1897 n@
13c; 1898. 17Q20c.
WOOI-Duli; fleece 17923c.
METALS-The market has shown steady i'm
provement during the past week. closing TO-
day quite firm in nearly all departments
Business was rather light to-day but picked
up very encouragingly of late and promises TO
broaden materially next week.
PIGIRON-steady; Southern, 50 769n; North
ern. slOQ11 So
COPPER-Firm; Lake brokers, sl2; casting
LEAD~Quiet; brokers, 50 rs. The firm nam,
ing the settling price for leading miners anu
smelters at the West quotes lead at - 70.
TIN-Market quiet.
COFFEE-Options closed quiet; unchanged:
Sales. 1880 bags including Decembetf' . p oo;
March, IS rs; August and September; %. opoJ
Coffee-Rio, quiet; No invoice. 61sc; NO.
jobbing, 65sc; mild, quiet; Cordova, eqioc; c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining a-5oW ~
3Ac; centrifugal, Sc test. nc; molasses, 10
Q311c Refined. steady; mold A. 51+c; stahaa IA, q
and confectoners' A. 4Bc; cut LOAF anu
crushed, 51kc; powdered and cubes, 61sc' srahu-
lated, &c. e
Western creamery, 15G22c; Elgins. &c W..
EGGS-Receipts, AIS packages; hrm. west
ern, 1S1kc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks closed the week with lower
prices and dull market
The feature of local securities the activity
in Hawaiian Commercial which sold at $40 Esq
40 S715 (s4oA q407s), quite line Of stock chang
ing hands. The other sugar stocks also sold
well.
The following annual meetings will be held
tomorrow: Exchequer Eureka Con-. May
flower Gravel and Con. Cal. & Va mining COM
panes and Hama Plantation Company
The Anchora-Leland Mining Company of
Colorado paid a dividend of lie per share.
amounting to $4,000, yesterday.
The Crown Point Mining Company has levied
assessment of loo per share, delinquent No
Vember Is.
The Empire State Mining Company of Idaho
paid a dividend of 10c per share amounting to
$500, yesterday.
The New York and Honduras Rosario Mining
Company has declared a dividend OF lVc per
share, amounting to S15 600, payable October 20.
The annual meeting of the Great Western
Quicksilver Mining Company has been called
The spring Valley Water Company, after
having passed it's dividend for September, has
declared one for October of the regular rate
of SOC per share, payable on the goth.
In, the Standard Con- mine at Bodle for the
work done the $50. 31S. 40 and 52S lev
els in the East. Main Standard. Black. No 1G
and Mcguire lodges. The faces of the various
openings show little change There is i'm
provement in the Black and Mcguire lodges.
The slopes continue to look well.
Standard Mill statement-ore crushed for the
week, 721 tons. The mill was shut down Oc-
tODer 4 Tor repairs at the power plant ana tne
accumulation of water. At about q. m. on
October 5 fire was discovered by the special
Waterman in the boiler fire extin-
guisher was of no avail. Owing to the dry
condition of the mill the building was on fire
in a few minutes. Water put on quickly,
but all that could be done was to save the
adjoining building, new. cyanide plant and Of
fees; These were but little damaged Fortu-
there was no accumulation Of amalgam in the
mill safe and what ore and concentrates were
on hand can be recovered. Work In the mine
has been suspended awaiting adjustment OF in
surance. No. l cyanide plant Is running as
usual and treated 800 tons of tailings during the
week The mill records were lost In the fire.
The amalgam produced for the week amounted
to 5611 ounces Twelve at Green Creek
at work on generator foundation repairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
COMMERCIAL WORLD.

divert the movement from the, United states
for gold upon Paris and London: Meantln IN
money rates In New York are tending stea Ia y
downward, that money in cheaper mere tnan
in any OF the other great financial markets
except Paris. The credit balance which is be-
ing accumulated IN this ~0r'ntry's favor IN
stead of being drawn upon is left at interest
The weeks increase of $10,023. 800 In loans by
New York banks must be accounted for in large
part by the investment movement in sterling
exchange. The September trade statement
shows a favorable trade balance of over S42 :
0,000 for nine months past Of 1893 OSl, and
for twelve months past of 1888, 591, $50
The past weeks demand for grain for ex,
port, future engagements of vessel room and
offerings OF future exchange against grain de-
liveries. seem to fix the conviction that the
world will absorb our large surplus of wheat
at good prices and thus insure further large
increase in the countrys heavy trade balance.
The market for railroad bonds has been
rather dull, but there has been good demand
for high grade investment bonds. United
States new fours advanced 3h; do coupon and
the old TOURS coupon, u; the threes and fives,
Il. while the old fours registered declined q
in the bid price
The total sales of stocks to-day were ITO, 400
shares, including: Burlington oz20, L. & n.
$3.50, Northern Pacific 10, ESQ., st. Paul 1850. Erie
preferred $751;, Tobacco SO. sos, Sugar %. $780,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
ASSOCIATED BANKS STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The Financier says:
Owing to the heavy increase of Sc. 337, 400 in the
business of New York clearing house banks for
the week ending October 10, reserve require
ments rose four millions and The gain
of 81, 900 900 in cash. due TO receipts of specie
more than counterbalanced the extra require
ment on reserve account. that in the face Of
an expansion of SO, 023 300 in loans the surplus
cash in banks increased nearly $1,000, 600. This
IL is needless to say is a very favorable show
ing The changes, usual be traced to
the operations of few banks one institution
having made about half the new loans and
gained accordingly in deposits But aside from
this there seems to have been a general de-
mand for accommodation that has sveIled the
total of a large number of institutions. The
banks report firmer demand for money from
the interior, and their shipments last week
hand, the treasury disbursements and receipts
from abroad resulted in a gain In cash about
reported in the statement. The increase in
loans as reported much heavier than had
been anticipated, and caused some surprise. 1t
treasury, as It's bond transaction is about
closed. The general business conditions and
the speculative situation do not to war
rant the sudden activity In this particular, and
1t is probable that the loans reflect an accumu-
lation of foreign credits IN the form of long
sterling bills, rather than domestic transac-
tions. The position of international exchanges,
owing to advancing rates abroad, and the
heavy demand for grain, will tend inevitably to
the postponement of gold imports and their
conversion into sterling loans. This does not
that the balance owing to the United
States abroad will be settled without gold i'm
ports, but that the process Of borrowing by
Europe viii be repeated. The record of Sep
TENDER exports, which were exceeded only once
for the same month in the history of the coun-
try and of imports, which continue to show a
drninution, indicate q balance at the end of
the year that Of any known. What the
balances of the last year meant Is best read in
the records of gold imports There is nothing
to indicate that the same process is not To be
repeated, but with about $50. 600 900 OF treasury
poo tb IN Effect of 1855 exports viii thus be
shown One thing is certain. there is nothing
in the situation to indicate an advance in rates,
as the treasury policy tends to the opposite
result
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
WEATHER REPORT.
d20th Meridian-Pacifc Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO oct 15 %. m.

O20th Merdian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10, 3 p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka, IS; Fresno, Is; Los Angeles, "A; Red
Bluff IS; San Luis Obispo, Sc; San Diego, e.;
Sacramento, 49, Yuma, 81.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature
20; minimum, "a; mean, 81.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
An area of unusually high pressure prevails
this evening over Washington, Oregon and the
below the normal in Southern Arizona. The
pressure has risen over the entire Pacific slope.
The temperature has fallen in all districts,
except along the immediate coast.
The weather is partly cloudy in Washington
and over the Rocky Mountain region; elsewhere
II is clear.
Light rain has fallen in the Rocky Mountain
region and along the coast of Southern Cali
fornia.
Conditions are favorable for fair weather
Sunday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, October 16, 1895:
Northern California-Falr warmer Sunday;
fresh to brisk north wind.
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair Sunday; fresh north
west wind
Nevada-Fair Sunday.
Utah-Fair Sunday; killing frost Sunday
night.
Arizona-Fair. cooler Sunday; killing frost in
north portion Sunday night.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair, warmer
Sunday; fresh north wind.
Special from Mount TamaIpais-Clear; wind
north. 20 miles, temperature. So; maximum 81.
g. H WILSON, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
pEc1puous AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Wine Grapes advanced again and some sales
were made even over the quotations. Table
Grapes continued dull.
Lines are hardly quotabe, as the supply is
again almost exhausted.
The dumping of the Cantaloupes relieved the
market and they doing rather better again
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Strawberries. 81 50q4 per chest for large and
$6G7 for small
Figs 4Up7oc per box, double layers.
Catalogues, 25G75c per crate; Nutmegs, 2oW
SOC per box; Watermelons, S15c'lf per hundred
for large and $S112 for small to medium.
Huckleberries 6@Tc per 10.
Ounces, 50475c per box.
Pomegranates, 50G75c per small box.
Cranberries, IS per barrel for Eastern and
So 50G2 rs per box for Coos Bay. .
Ordinary Grapes 25GD50c per box; crates sell
about 10c higher than boxes; Isabellas 5c@l5c
per crate Wine Grapes, $15d19 per ton FOR Zin-
fandel and $13@15 for common kinds.
Blackberries $4Gp5 per chest
Plums. 35GD75c per crate and box
Peaches, 40@75c per box.
RaspberTles, $5q6 per chest.
Apples. 35G60c for common. 75GS5c per box
for No. / and 90c@$1 for choice.
Winter Pears, 35@75c per box.
CITRUS FRUITS = Oranges, 81 50@2 80 for
Valenclas, 81 25G1 so for Mediterranean Sweets
and $1@1 rs for Seedlings; Lemons, 81 60g2 50
for common and s315 for good to choice; Mex
lean Lines, S6D7 90: California Lines, -; Ba-
nanas. 81 25Q2 20 per bunch; Pineapples, s3g4
per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
October, 1898.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A branch of the United States photographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expense
Navigators are cordially invited to visit the
office where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference, and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights dangers TO navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building at the foot OF Market street, is ho.sted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon 10th meridian. by telegraphic signal re-
ceived each day from the United States Signal
Observatory, Mare Island, Cal.
notice stating whether the ball dropped
on time or giving the error If any, is published
in the morning papers the following day.
CHAS. P. WEIGH,
Ensign (retired), U. s. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Evening Post
London financial cablegram says: The stock
markets here were quiet to-day with a great
improvement. Americans were exceptionally
dull on the New York lead. but the absence of
sales by that market caused favorable dis
position here.
There is much uncertainty as to whether New
York is buying gold or not. Half the press, for
example, say this morning that New York
bought yesterdays gold arrival from the Cape.
while the others say that Berlin bought II.
From reliable quarters l learn that New York
is not buying for the moment; indeed, an in
formal report is current that New York is
lending money in the market. Spanish As aud
Kaff1rs were better on Paris improvement.
CLOSING.
Canadian Pacific, s5; Grand Trunk. rs; Bar
Silver, steady II 11-16d; Money, per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Bacon, TIC rer ID for
heavy. Sc for light medium, 10c for light 1ohc
for extra light and 12@121Ac for sugar cured;
Eastern sugar-cured Hams 1Oc: California
Hams, sG91zc; Mess Beef. s10Q10 80 per Dbl;
extra Mess Beef s11911 so; Family Beef s126
IL so; extra prime Pork, s10 extra clear, $50
IS so; mess. SIS 50q16; Smoked Beef, 11q12c
LARD-Eastern. tierces.' quoted at SIC per n
for compound and 6&@7c for pure; pals 7l1c
California tierces, 4A45c per ID for compound
and g. for pure half barrels. 61zc; lob tins
nc; g-rb tins TIC.
CO TOLENE : Tierces, 5M9sMc; packages
less han 300 fos-1-ib pals so in a case 91ac;
3-fb ,ails 20 in a case. S9sc; SIN pals IL In a
case, size; 10-fb pals. in a case. ssc; 5O-ib
tins 1 or in a case. 71kc; wooden buckets 20
fos net, S1ac; fancy tubs so lbs net. TIC; half
barrels about 10 1bs 7%c per 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES

All descriptions are quiet and prices show no
change worthy OF note
POTATOES-40G50c for Early Rose and 400
60c for River Burbanks; Salinas Burbanks S5c
al 10: Oregon. 75cms1; Sweet Potatoes 75c6Sl
for nearby and 81 rs for MERGED
ONIONS-35950c per ctl for yellow; Pickle
Onions 50Qs5c per ctl
EGETABLES-N Mushrooms 10d25c per ID;
Green Peas 3q3Ikc; String Beans, 11zd2hc;
Lima Beans, 506D75c per sack: Bay Squash $50
5oc; Green Peppers 5o@6Oc for Chill and 5OG60c
for Bell; Cabbage SOC; Carrots, 356I50c per
sack: Bay Cucumbers, 5oG65c Tomatoes. 4OG65c
Garlic. &c per n; Green okra, 5og66c: Dried
okra. 1ec per 10; Egg Plant, S9q6oc per box;
EvAPORATED VEGETABLES = Potatoes.
sliced raw, 1zc per Id in lots of Is lbs; sliced.
desiccated. 1661Sc; granuated, raw, he;
Onions COO; Carrots. old. 13c; new, 1sc; Cab
bage, soc; Sweet Potatoes. 30c; Turnlps, Csc;
String Beans. 3Oc: Tomatoes. soc.