davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-12
When Dreyfus Is Rearraisned
from the Chicago News. }

When the wronged man again walks into court
not only France, but the whole world will have
an elevating illustration of the fact that in spite
of all the Vaccinations of the powerful justice
must ever come uppeImost-
And then the judge will ask the prisoner
few leading questions, bully his counsel into 81
lence, gag MS witnesses, and after private con-
sutation with the prosecution. pronounce such
sentence as his taste and fancy dictate.
The times., 1898-09-12
All the Dearer.
From the Philadelphia Reco. I. J

(Ffom the Philadelphia Reco-d.l
Whether soldiers return from the trenches
where they were exposed to the fire of Spanish
bullets or from the equally deadly risk of the
Alger camps they get the same warm welcome.
They are all the dearer in that for the sake of
their country though they have been exposed
to unnecessary privations, they have not failed in
forttude either in battle in camp.
The times., 1898-09-12

It is probable that before we have had
the Philippines very long, some seven
teen different religious denominations
will have established missions in those
islands. 1t is just as well, however, to
realize at the beginning that the Oriental
nature is different from our own, and
that it will take a long time for the ISL
anders really to become good church
members. There have been missions in
China for many years but Chinaman in
Chefoo who had studied the different va
rieties of mission-teaching summed up
three denominations in a way that was
more original than sentimental. The Bap-
lists immerse their converts, the Method
lists and Presbyterians sprinkle them. and
the Quakers do neither. The Chinaman
expressed the three in six words: big
wash, little wash, no wash"
The times., 1898-09-12

There is one military conventionalty'
which Gen. Shafter ignored with fright
full consequences. He refused 10 listen 10
DR.. Greenleaf and other surgeons in re-
lation to sanitary measures. Gen. Miles,
who is more loyal to wholesome army
traditions and conventions, invariably
consulted with the doctors and as invar-
iably followed their advice when they
were agreed. So does Gen. Lee, and with
the result that there is hardly any sick
ness in his corps
The times., 1898-09-12
All Danger Over.

CFrom the New York Evening Journal.)
''Fd like to meet that Yankee feetn' said
Camara.
Wouldn't you be afraid to take the risk %
queried his chief of staff
Certainly not replied the admiral, indig-
nantly. Isn't the war over now?"
The times., 1898-09-12
aprofess;on5Iyiexx. A

(From the Philadelphia North Americsn.1
Cervera Ito Schley)-And you the gentle
man who bottled up?
Schley-Well, Hobson and myself.
Cervera] have met Hobson. He is 4 corker.
The times., 1898-09-12
Their Heavy Burdens.
(From tbe petroit Frea pr,ss ,

The Spanish officers have sailed from Santiago
carrying their weary load of dslppointme mt and
humiliation and several trunks full of slverwsre
city.
The times., 1898-09-12

The Advertisers Guarantee Company. of Chi
csgo, hereby certifes that il has, by its expert
examiners, proven and attested the circulation
OF THE TIMES, Washington, d. c. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF Au-
gust. 1895, was 5000 copies.
This is GUARANTEED 10 the advertisers OF
the country by BOND of $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland. deposited
with the Northwestern N-tional Bank. Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
BY J. r. MASON. President
The times., 1898-09-12
Defined.

(From the Cincinnati Enqiirer.)
Bobby-Popper. what is womanlr woman?
!. Mr.. Ferryz-A womany is a
who is smart enough to make the men think she
hasn't any sense.
The times., 1898-09-12
The Retorf Pnsitixe.

From the Philadelphia North American.)
81 much fattered by your proposal, COUNT
said the girl from Chicago.
And lie beautiful Americana veal not say me
nay?''
.'oh, no; simply nit,''
The times., 1898-09-12
When Most Enio.ed.

(From the Philadelphia North American)
Mss Spanker Cat the helm)-Do you enjoy
yachting, Mr. De Mer?
De Mer (swallowing heroicaliy) ooh, yes. I'm
passioaately fond Of il when I'm dry land.
The times., 1898-09-12
Bearing on the Subject

(From the New York Evening Journal.)
''Oh, yes. Mr.. Lineage has his armoral bear
ings''
''Well, yes from his stuck-up ways, | should
think they must be overbearings.'
The times., 1898-09-12

Senator Mason is more rhetorical than
perceptive. Red tape alone could not
have achieved all the bungling and
wretchedness that have afflicted the
troops in trying to get away from Mon
tauk. If it is not drunkenness in the
quartermaster department at New York,
or at least Iunacy, it is malignity or in
credible carelessness.
The times., 1898-09-12

Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and plainly written.
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
and address of tie writer Rejected COM
mUnicstions viii not be preserved. and only man
uscripts of obvious importance viii be returned
10 their authors
The times., 1898-09-12

Readers of The Times who may at any time
be unable to procure copies of il at any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains
viii confer favor upon the management by send
ing to this Office information of the fact.
The times., 1898-09-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in sll It's editions. Morning, Even
ing and Sunday. viii be mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
often desired.
The times., 1898-09-12

in many cases at the cost, of their lives
while other bad cases which could not
be moved from the camp were secreted
in places where they would escape obser-
vation; that the promises he made the
soldiers that their wants Of they had any)
would be supplied were not worth the
breath that uttered them, and that things
have been just as bad since then as they
were before We have learned in short
that when he said the condition of the
camp gratifed him he either said what
he knew was untrue or he was gratified
by the spectacle of Incompetence. crimi>
nal negligence. corruption, cruelty and
murder. The latter alternative is of
course, unth:nkable. Then why did Viii
liam Mckinley lie? Why did ne say that
all was well when he knew all was i'll?
Or, assuming that he was bamboozled as
TO the facts when he stood there in the
midst of the camp, with his eyes wide.
open, why does he today say that the
camp must be investigated and the
charges against officials brought to trial? ?
What has changed his opinion? Does he
see more of Camp Wikoff in Washington
than he did at Montauk? Or, if not that.
what other absurdity are we asked TO be-
lieve?
For my part, l never saw silk purse
made out of a sow's ear. nor masculine
strength and independence kindled in the
soul of nondescript. The nation watch
ed its President during that visit to Men
tauk as anXiously as We watch for a
flicker of life on the face of corpse. Had
he then done the right and brave thing
it would have taken him To its heart
with a love and gratitude such as no
President since Lincoln ever met with.
But he failed; he was never near ing
otherwise; he left Montauk even less
man, If that be possible. than he was
when he entered it. The head of the ma
tion proved himself on that day a Monde
script-a thing which whols some man
hood shrinks from naming or touching.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
DoinQs Of a Day with Wall Street
Operators.
MARKET SOUGHT A LOWER LEVEL.
sugar Dropped PcrsistentIy In
til the Close md Carried the
Rest of the List With IL.

New York. June l5.--Specuative observers
who argued that the two days reaction in the
stocl: market had been due to the apprehen-
sicn of liquidation consequent on the collapse
of the wheat corner were disappointed today.
The effect was apparently entirely removed
from the market today. The course OF the
wheat market very plainly indicated the ter
miratioi, of the crisis, but there was no move
mont to advance prices of stocks. Apparently
the sders OF the speculation have arrived at
mutual consent to let the market take its
course for the present without further ma
nipulation The course of prices was conse
quently downward. An extreme loss OF
pout or over was registered in most Of tins
active stocks during the day.
Sugar was the center OF interest and dropped
persstenty until the close. Expectation OF
favorable vote on the Haw aiian annexation
bill was the motive assigned for the selling.
The einbarkation OF the army Of invasion for
Cuba adds to the possibilities OF a setback In
the campaign. which would also hurt the
Stock market II 1t were to occur This and
the approach OF the critical period OF the crops
served TO accelerate the waiting disposition
Fears Of tighter money as a result of the
bond issue were also advanced by the bears
But 1t is probable that the banks and large
hnenciers have already in hand the funds
which they expect to put into the new bonds.
1t is evident that the banks and capitalists
are preparing to take all of these bonds they
can get, II they get what they expect, the
bondf they secure will be used for circulation
and thus supply the money market II, on the
other hand. the popular subscriptions are
larger than expected. the funds accumulated
u ',, bankers and capitalists to buy the bonds
VIII be released to the money market
Rurond bonds were heavier III sympathy
with stocks; total sales 81, 900 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
EVERYTHING ON AN UPTURN
Wheat Gained from One and Half
to Three Cents.
ARM0uR'S REPUTATION CAUSE or r..
Corn md Oats a Cent and n Half
Higher. Provisions One to Three
Bits-Wcntber Damage Reports.

Chicago. June ia seemingly sublime con-
fdrnce that Armour knows how to market
cash wheat sent prices up all around today In
the wheat pit. June wheat closed &c higher
for the day, July 2l4c September ll5c and
December lac. Corn advanced 1ssc and oats
1isc. Provisions rose i2lsc In pork, l2hc In
larl and l7izc in ribs.
The placing In the hands Of r. d. Armour
all the cash wheat in this country on which
bark had made advances to Letter was the
chief reason for a very firm opening In the
wheat pit. With the assurance that this i'm
mensc volume OF cash wheat could not be al
lowed to come on the market in such over
whclming abundance as to demoralize prices.
ting became liberal and investors showed
great confidence In the market. The longer
futtr os were higher abroad.
In the course Of the forenoon numerous dis
patches were received from the region where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

harvesting is either in progress or about to
commence reporting rust and other damage.
Tow ard noon the market became moro active
ald orite strong. The crowd was bearlsh and
sold short on soft spots. the natural conse
quorcc Of which was extra strength when
pr ca hardened The market ruled strong UNI
III the close
The more settled condition OF affairs brought
numerous Inquiries from mllers for wheat
ana fair amount OF the cash article was dis
pored OF for domestic purposes.
chicago receipts were AZ ears. Minneapolis
AMI Duluth Is cars. The Atlantic port clear
antea were equal In wheat and flour to AIS, 900
buHhels.
july opened lisc higher. sold up to 1914. de
rnned to TN. rose to so. then sold on TO 79S,
bid tho closing price. September begun J.1
7lNa, down TO 1lh, then rallied to 72A at the
close.
The wet weather caused the advance In
corn Shorts got no interval Of rest or soft
srot to givc them hope. So pronounced and
continuous was the bullish feeling that wheat
oats aud provisions were all influenced by tho
mn ,i'tohs buying In the corn pit
ipd crop reports and the nrmness OF corn
sttehgthened oats.
The strength In corn and reports from Mis-.
S'sslppi to the effect that the yellow fever was
not extending beyond the few original cases
contributed TO the rise In provisions
Estimated receipts for tomorrow-.Wheat 30
head 100 V'
lnn lcadins future. ranged ms follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
IN The COTTON MARKETS.
There Was Very Little Snsp to
Speculative Trading.
NARROW RANGE Of FLUCTUATIONS.
Forward Deliveries May Soon BE
Bought Heavily nv Exporters to
Hedge Sales to spinncrs.
Office Of The Post,
Houston. "Wednesday. June Is.

Houston, Wednesday, June 10.
There was very little life In tho cotton mar
ket today. and fluctuations were within mar
row range A better spot demand was re.
ported from Liverpool. but sales In American
markets were very light. New York futures
opened slightly higher. but soon eased on
again and closed unchanged TO point lower
as compared with yesterday New Orleans
futures were 1 point higher In the near posi-
lions. but unchanged on tho fall and winter
deliveries
While speculative business Is intensely dull,
and although there is nothing very bulish in
the cotton situation on the surface. many peo-
pic claim that there Will be material ad-
vance before any decline of consequence Ia
recorded Price. Mccormick & Co. OF New
York say: "Thc time is now near at hand
whom exporters contract for the forward delv-
cry OF cotton 20 England and tho continent,
and these transactions must. OF course. be
hedged by the purchase OF contracts pending
the time when II will be possible to secure
the actual cotton for delivery against such
sales, The relative chcapness Of cotton. as
compared with other commodities and the
tendency toward Improvement Ia New Eng
land manufacturing circles. are attracting tho
attention OF the speculative and investment
public cottonwhrd All the factors foreshndow
= cumulative demand for cotton"
In regard TO the manufacturing situation.
the Same firm says: Existing conditions
would appear to Indicate that the cotton man.
ufacturing industry In this country is upon
the eve Of radical Improvement. Manufac-
turcrs take d most optimistic view OF the out
look and express tho belief that this
sutuinn's trade win be tho beet Ia years. The
tendency nf values for all classes OF goods Is
towards Improvement. While print cloths are
still quoted at cents. 1t is luposslhlc TO of-
feet purchases OF any substantial line at that
figure. II IL stated that retailers throughout
the country hold very small stocks of goods.
tho reasons cited for their hand-to- mouth poll
icy being that they are close observers Of the
cotton market and that as long as the price
OF tho staple continues 10 decline they are not
aispoHod 70 lay In reserved stocks. Now that
mo cotton market shows indications OF inn
proyemcDt and the soods markets ARE also
sending upward, they are beginning to buy
more freely, and all Indications point to a
neayy fan trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

New York adyires by private wire to Cnrglll
3 Richardson say: Interest this morning
centored In the weekly Government report 1t
showed fairly satisfactory condition In all
states except Texas. where the presence OF
grass was nos considered satisfactory. The
situation In that State was, Oh that account.
considered 80 much less cheerful than else
wnete TO onset the good outlook In other ro.
fpects rise OF to points took place at
tho opening but the demand was small and
OF local character. Tho report for the day
showed light rains at numerous points east
OF tns mississippi and, while Liverpool dis
played ittie snap, the fact that she held her
OWE was considered "a sufficient TO make
sellers cautious. The result up to noon was
Z point decline from yesterday, Spot sales at
Liyerpooi svop, market unchanged; futures
parely steady, unchanged To is-bd down
Yarns at Manchester quiet and steady. some
business is reported in cloths ut low prices
Inc market dragged without feature IN to tho
1887 hour, Showers were predicted over most
OF tue cotton belt Bears were predicting n
January"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New iork. Evening Posts London fuar
s s .aoie from London; The stock markets
here today were dull, but steady
Lohdon.-Consols for money--ll1 7-1G; for.
the account. lllis Mexican ordnary-ooi,.
Mexican Centrals, new Is, 67is Bar silver
Unchanged 263sd per ounce. Money! a. ner
cent. The rate OF discount in the open market
Tor snort and three months bills. ia per cent
faris-Ihree per cent rentes, 1887, l21ac for
Now York.-Clearings. S16S, fss. 1856: balances
S.61l, 067. '''ees'
New iork.-Tota sales stocks today. 1857
400 shares, including st. Paul, 49, 100; sugar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

New York. June l5.-Money on call steady
a: lAql1a per cent last loan ~ prime mer-
cahtlic paper 3Mi per cent sterling exchange
easier with actual business in bankers hills
at ! .s5d4.s5h for demand and 4 s3a,ffl. "a for
Sixty days; posted rates .S5G4 s5is and 4 s6i,,
GLE; commercial bills i.s2ian4. SO; silver
certificates 5Sa5saa bar silver 5Sis; Mexican
dollars i6h. Government bonds strong; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds henXY. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
Eek dividend 3 per cent.
today. ~ ''>' AN4h
MONEY AND BANKING,

Houston, June l5.--The local banks are well
supplied win money for all purposes Chctc
market. ~ '""
Exchange is quoted as follows: New York
buying. par. selling. New York, ST. Louis and
Kansas City, sl00d2.5O premium; New On.
ieans, buying, par; selling Il premium
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
GRAIN AND HAY
DurrER AND EGGS.

Chicago, June l5-Buttcr s,.,a,
HgiS; dairy iihGis,s. Eggs steady. su
~. Louis, Juno l5.-Dutter easy: oresmarv
' EsSs gary ioaii Eggs steady. ss..
cry iseiifM; dairy ioSis. EGGS "t An, cream. cam,
sices S. seconds :. "rm' tresn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
Difference $50. s,i5S e,6i7 / ,Ssi, s6s
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Hess merchandise bur Nor. Col,
becn Brought In

-. becn Drought In.
washington. June iS,-The comn.r.,,,..
statement OF the imports and exports ~ nv
ohi'ed states for the month Of Nav. issusa
oy the bureau of statistics. shows.
merchandise Exports domestic, Sos 90,
90, increase as compared with May. 1897,
about ss2'aoo,ooo Imports, sSs. sSs s,7. Of which
about IS per cent is free Of duty; d.cro,.s
about $4,000. ooo ''"'s
Gold-Exports, sio9.i57: decrease ahon,
se.sooo@. Imports. sls, iis, ass: increase. asou,
81, ZOO. "''u'
siiver-Exports. A.is,iaa decrease. abou,
900. 'A''' s-'.-
Tot soe eleven months Of the present macs,
y " mere mas been an increase In the nmo,,n,
al over last year, and decrease az "a, -ss
Wy IN the Imports OF merchandise Thsra nss
sn o ussn decrease 70 the exports Of gold
$1,000, ~. IN the amount Of gold imported a.
ne. ne amount q OF silver exported decreased ~
over 10000. 900 and there has been an ,rc.s ~
o. ssSsss In the silver imports. 'A''ssse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

81 Louis; June l5,-Flour-- Quiet. nm
changed Wheat-hishcr No. cash clesa-
TOT ,or, 80; track SSMs7' July, 7iis bid: septem
per, osss@69Ss No, . hard, cash, Sc Corn
stronger No. . cash, 81. July 2ss.aisaG SEN,
temher, sSss bid, oats-Steady: No. cash
=; track st%' July. 2ax; September esila:
~, wnite' 70, Rye-Nominal Flaxseed
Nom'nal, l;lo Prime timothy seed 256fa &
Germ meal-Lower; I.7Oal75 Bran-~ou,st,
sacked east track, saenbie, 81. whisky-i %
ro ors standard mess, iobbins, SIS
Lard--Steady. prime steam, S.506iS ii. rhoiss
S6S Raecn--BoNed shoulders. ( IA, Dy,
snort clear 6.sb; RIBS. 6.a7is; shorts. $50 Drr
SAT- meats-Boxed shoulders. sO0; extra shor,
S T,s e;@; ribs; s69's shorts, 575 Receipts
rie cur EWVo. wheat, 1000: corn 20 900, oats
ss,VVo' shipments-Flour. 5000; wheat n COZ.
corn. 5000; oats. 0ooO N''' "'""'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

a. 90: cows and heIfers 3sod4.1S; Gamers
2 seas 25; calves i.0o67.eo; Texas steers $40
CHS.
Hogs fairly active. &c lower; fair to choice
.. GOA i0s,k: packers 3.75ff3.sTif; butchers $50
"a 90. mixed 3.75l3.o5 lights S.eo93.9o Pigs
Srsep weak. foHl5c lower: native sheep 400
as oC rams 3.00di co. shorn lambs 4. Sod6.oo;
spring lambs 6.O016. 40; yearlings iIonJbo:
Recelpts--Cattle 1900, hogs SO, 900, sheep 90
0OJ.
st Louis, June observation-disclosures 5000, In
Guiding 1900 Texans: shipments 400; generally
a shade lower; fair to fancy native shipping
and export steers 4.50d5. 20: dressed beef and
butcher steers 4.00G4.25 steers under 1000
pounds .90d4. 60; stockers and feeders 3.2op
20; cows and heifers 2.00G3. 40 Texas and
Indian steers 3s5d4.s5; COWS and heifers 2.65
6l:.h. Hogs--Recepts $500. shipments 1900;
barely steady to easier; workers. 3.6ogS.1o
packers 3.T5n3 So: butchers 3 .S5I3.9 Sneep-
Rec eipts 1900 shipments none; strong; native
mutton; 3.25g4.6 Co: lambs 5.25G5.I5.
Kansas City, June 15.--Cattle-Recepts 500
steers 4.s0d4.90; mediums 4.5Od4sO light
weight 4.00d4.70; stockers and feeders 3. 500
so. butchers, cows and heifers 325d4. 81;
cennerr 225d3.15; bulls 2.7od3.95: Western
steers 2. 50f4 so; Texas grass steers 300Gi.5 so.
HcPs-Recepts 5,1s6: steady heavy hogs $50
az 92M: mixed 3.6543.s5; lights 3.35d3. IS;
pigs 3.00G3. 40. Sheep-Receipts (officia) 1924 |
steady: spring lambs 5.75M6 %; clipped lambs
s .G0d5.25; muttons 450d5.25 Arizona sheep
ana y,arlings 4.15l4 10; ewes 3.65di.15 Texas
stockerB S.6544.5 50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
Stocks Mt United state. Ports.
Houston itn,,roau Rccc,pts.

llousious gross rocs tSut cotton by tho various
tailfohnh entorns tnc city were as fo'lows
Houston ANA Hetas tentrau ............ 10
INTERNATIONAL ana treat Northern ,........
Galveston. HAfrsbErg and san Antonio. Is
tlN'n "''s ~" VI ,ch's
Houston East ana West Texas, ............... -
ru,i, CoiofadU ana ~hutN he. ..... .......,,. ...
san ANTONIO and Arahsas Pass............. 81
" ,ssOurl, hhns,s ana Texas. ................ 20
-
Total ...'',.'................ ...... -. 1877
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

New York. June is--Susar QUIET nm, s,....
e. sSsn sss nj esnsrifusa. q ess Ssis
etasd{ opep kettle sot; centfifussSI W.. ovt
~; s;'' sss ~ IS; ;sssn;.as a'ssix y:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
quotations for Round Lots of STABLE
Com mOtIitles.
HEAVY STABLES.

Inese quotations are revised daily, and thei.
eor' eetn.ss san be re!ieo upon. Tue prices are
tnose ruling in Houston wholesale markets..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16

New YORK, June 15.-There was smau
market for cotton with fluctuations ronarna y,
: scope OF to points Starting steady Win
prices unchanged to points higher on n,orr
sov liverpool accounts prices soon
Tons. At the weakest interval prices los, /,
points. The market was dominated mo ,Us' % >
less ~ fears Of August manipulation. Ciose ID
o. ! point. Total sales Of futures. 45oc. s''n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
The Dry Good. Mar,.c,,

New York, June l5,--Resuits In b,coche,
cottons since the reduction OF the lnst two
oays nave been moro satisfactory, The moyes
meat has called from buyers into the market.
msuuelions N other lines OF dry goods arc
ohe net Other staple eottons show slight
cnangc: Coarse goods are firm IN All rrnsns
:, I q, feature Of print goods is the new price
Amaranths and Cochco omnra rSsh nuon.o
Ibis - practically the establishing OF a fall
ossis Tor dry goods to which other lines viii
undoubtedly conform. ''"es WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-16
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

,IFLES--Fancy cvaporated 50-lb boxes,
shci lib cartons. loc; choice evaporated In
eisc
ApRlcoTs-Sbc per lb loose: lohc in Lib
CITRoN--ln l0-lb boxes, 15c,
,CuRRANTS--In bbls. &c; ob-lb boxes
eienied, bulk Sc; lib cartons. 9,sc SO
rrtn, HES Elaborated. ,ii;ueeled. 7N6sc.
E, BASINS California 3-crown L. l. boxes.
~ trpl 70; u box L. L. rssins. 55l61c; ..
crown L. N. raisins, 5U-lh boxes. 4A05c, g.
po oy l.: NJ. 50-lb toxes, Jibc.
ca IN N California, SOLOS, 6isGe%c: so-7os
T., NUTS Brazi. IOc ner IL: :tlberts Sicily.
~ sNhpies, l2tsc; Walnut. ;zJl4c: peanuts,
sTpso' almonds California. laai4c per 10 in
per m pecahs 2hd4isc Italian chestnuts. Toe