davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

Great Land 90 TO u first Ned wickss
q 10 and 10 - second, Barabas 90 g.
b third. Time. .59i
Third race-seven furlougs.-CarlottA c
(even) first. Cecil a 10 1 and 20 D
second Ada Russell IS o. - th4rd. Time.
1885,.
Fourth race-one mile Halton 10 20 3
first Pop Nixon 90 10 I and 20 4
second Lady Keith q 10 81 third Time.
1.4Sis.
Fitch race. six fur.ongs -uragon rs % 4
first Oxnard - tO and I % > second.
Corona as TO - third. Time. LION
sixth race-0nc mile.-Jamboree Is 20 ..
nrst. Rev Del Mar 60 20 I and Is 20 u
second, Royal Choice q 90 H. third. Time
1:f7ig.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

BERLIN. April l4-According 20 ad-
vices from KEEL the United states IS ne
gotiating for the purchase Of the torpedo
catchers Timburi and Tupy now being
built az the Germanis yards for Brazil,
which offers more ships Tor sale. Hol-
LAND also is inclined 10 sell TWO armored
cruisers. The TimbUria and the Tupy are
among the fastest vessels IN the Wor.d
IL Is said here that AL the American
officers on furlough In Europe have been
ordered home forthwith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Fort rrhce in Good Condition.

SAVANNAH. GA, April H.-General
william NJ. Graham. Commander Of the
Department of the Gulf. returned 10 Sa-
vaunah tonight from Tybec. where he
has been for the second time inspecting
the fOrtihcations and the post there.
The General reports everything IN splen-
did condition and said he would to-mor-
row order A company ~ infantry here
from Fort Mcpherson 90 act aS guard.
None Of the guns have Yet been mounted.
General Graham leaves for Charleston IN
tho morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
THE RED FLAG DISPLAYED.
4 Big Revolutionary Demonstration al
Valencia.

LONDON April H.-AccOrding 10 "A
special dispatch this evening from Ma
drid there was a big revolutionary dem
onstration at Valencia capital Of the
Spanish province Of that name. yester-
dav evening. Large crowds assembled, "a
red flag was displaye and waved and the
"Narseillaise" was sung. The police, IL
Is added, dispersed the people. who took
part In the demonstration and captured
the red flag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Harhor Known TO be Mined.

NEW YORK. April H-Joseph \.
Springer. United States Yice-Consul at
Havana. said to-day Of the destruction Of
the Maine.
There is no doubt that she was blown
up by a mine. We know that 10 be
fact I'm spite Of the denial OF the Spanish
government. Mines were placed ia the
harbOr- under OrCers of Spanish officials
by expert men. Their location was Well
known 90 a large number of men,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Hartmann s. Co.
FOURTH AND BROAD.
PriVatecring 10y Spain.

LONDON, April 1J.-There is great in
terest here I'm Government and CONNER
cial circles over the possibility of priva-
teeriug I'm the event of war between the
United States and Spain.
Special application for letters OF marque
have been made at the Spanish Embassy
and az the Office of the Spanish Naval
Commission. but there We're no applica-
tions AT the United States Embassy. II
Is generally recognized that Spain intends
to make prvatcering a conspicuous ele-
ment of the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Gomez and Gnrcia submit.

BARCELONA. April l4-El Correo
Catal publishes a telegram from Santiago
de cuba saying IL Is rumored there that
leaders OF the Insurgents in the field, de-
cided 10 submit on the basis Of a confirm
alton of autonomy but that their sub
mission was due 10 a deception the chiefs
experienced on learning OF President Nc
Kinley message.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

will he taken until specific instructions
are received from Madrid.
Until to-day the Spanish Minister has
continued 10 accept the social courtesics
extended TO him, these being numerous
and in including the hospitality Of cab
met officers and others high In the gov
eminent service. In view. however. or
CONGRESS and of tho grave trend of ar
fairs. he has decided not TO accept FUR
Their cOurtesies of this character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
S4.38
in navy and
1898
Millinery! Millinery!

There is a huttcr Of elegance about our
MILLINERY not 10 BE- seen elsewhere.
An Imposing display Of fashions newest
and brightest ideas. The styles We show
are the accepted beauties of the spring
season. Soft. harmonious colorings. eX-
quisite taste. rich styles. and new novel
effects
and TAM O'SHANTERS consist Of every
tline that is new. hobby and dressy.
our CNTRlMMED HATS and SHAPES
consist Of the most exquisite Shapes.
many designs exclusive for ms from inn
ported models from Paris and London.
We also show the largest line Of
SAILOR HATS. in both White and Fancy
Straws. They cannot Doe matched al fully
- per cent more money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Atlanta Wins the First.

ATLANTA. GA. April H-The South
ern League season opened here to-day.
the home team defeating the Augustus In
a well-pidyed game.
The cold weather kept the attendance
down 10 six hundred. Score:
r. II. T..
Atlanta ............ 0721130x-l5 10 O
Augusta 90. ........ d O.02 "a o o. D II 2
Batteries: ParVin and Montgomery
Main. McMacken and Armstrong. Um-
pire Lynch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

Elegant quality Covert
IN new. short iaunty styI
tailored and perfect it'
ting. double-stitched seams
special $3.50 value, for.
Atwood Cheviot Jacket.
black. Tapped seams, and
lined throughout with fin
est taffeta, fOr..............,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
THE CRUISERS ARRIVE.
The New Orleans and san Francisco
are on TOmpk inSVille.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE United
States cruisers San Francisco and New
orleans date Amazonas) passed Sandy
Hook az 7:ij T. NJ. and later on an
chored on Tompkinsville
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Kaufman & Go.
Continuation OF our
SPECIAL EASTER WEEK
M0NEY-SAVING SALE

Highest Glass Tailor-Made Suits,
Silk Waists, Separate Skirts, and
Up-To-Date Millinery, at Low
EST PRICES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Tnfavorable Comment.

BERLIN. April 1.-THE action OF Con-
gress IN the Cuban crisis Is unfaVora bly,
commented upon by the German news
papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
VIII No, SELL the Garabaldl.

ROME April 1.-THE Msssssro an
nornceS:
"All negotiations for tbs sale o. The
italian cruiser Garabaldi 70 Spain have
been suspended on account OF the inter-
national regard due 70 powers about 10
hscnrn2 befhgerentS"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
MIRO. Pinkham's Advice Inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by a male physician is
a hard trial TO dclicately organized
woman.
She puts II off as long as she dare,
and is only driven 10 IL by fear of can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful i'll.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Mr.. GIadstone's Condition.

HAWARDEN. April 1.-THE bulletin
issued this evening as 20 tho condition
of Mr. Gladstone says.
Mr.. Gladstone passed "a good night and
"a oufof day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Postonice Department Men May Enlist

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Postmaster
General Gary to-day issued an order that
employees of his department who enlist in
ease of war shall be granted leaves OF
absence without pay, their positions 10 be
held open for them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Sennr Polo in Retirement.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Spanish
HffnSstsg. Senior Polo. has made tnal prep
1xa<jsex for bis departure trcm washing
Ia, but NJ actual step IN thai direction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
agenlent.

This condi-
ton of the
mind destroys
the eject Of
advice; and
she grow s
worse rather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

n physicians Office
where she has I'M
dergone n critical
examination with
animpression more
or less, Of discour-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Bows New Blouse Waists

BOYS White Fauntleroy Blouse. made
Of fine India Linen. with large sailor col
lar and cuffs. edged with Hamburg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15

embroidery also jabot Of
Hamburg down front. sizes .
20 S years. f0r....................
Extra fine quality Boys
Blouses. i'm newest styles.
for...... .............. ............
Beautiful White Fauntleroy
with iab0t Of insertion and
down front. large collar and
turnback cuffs. edged with line
Hamburg. for only..............
Biouses Of Finest India III
with extra large sailor collar
inlaid with new check mate
rial: also box plat down front.
trimmed I'm same. fOr............
Handsome blouse with all
broidered sailor collar and e
fine and wide Hamburg also
jabot front OF insertion and q
embroidery. actually worth n
near SL75. for only.......... "
Boys stylish Grass-Linen Bl'
with large collar aud cut
with huted rufiies Of linen.
i'm all sizes from 10 years.
al .... ....sssssssa s.ssssssssssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-15
Il DC
Ladies' Jackets.

llitv Covert Cloth Jackets
f.u,t,- atvies beautifully
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Lack Of Speculation Results in a Heavy
Feeling in Wheat.
JULY AND SEPTEMBER EACH CLOSE LOWER
other Grains Feel the Effect and Corn
aud oats Each Decline, but Pork
and Lard Show Advances
with Ribs Unchanged.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Back OF speculation
today created n heavy feeling in the wheat
pit. July closed 1hc down and September
left off lac lower. Corn lost 5saAc and oats
declined &c. Pork advanced DC and lard
2l9d5c. Ribs are unchanged.
Wheat was strengthened at the start by
the reports of damage to crops with which
the mail of every commission house was
loaded. English cables came a shade bet
ter and there was quite a number of bad
crop advices from the other side. among
them a cablegram from Broomhall saying
that the weather in England was unsettled,
the crop three weeks late, the growth rank
and the crop outlook poor. Later the mar
ket succumbed to the dullness of specula-
tive trade and the general impression that
such a crop as this seasons can spare a
lot to the bugs and other pests 1t has been
annoyed by and still have enough left to
make a bigger crop than was ever before
gathered. The early advance was all lost
and prices left of under last nights close.
The receipts here were six cars and Mime
apolis and Duluth reported SO cars, against
293 cars "A year ago. Beerbohm's estimated
Europe this week were 3, 200, 600 bushels. Ex-
ports from both coasts of this country for
the. week we're S,799,N0 bushels, against
2, l5j,000 bushels the corresponding week in
1899. The days c~learances from Atlantic
ports, were equal to $4,000 bushels in wheat
and flour together, July opened unchanged
7l%c bid September started %qI9c down
at GIis@GlAc, declined to 667sc, up to 6IiSI
6Il4c, declined to 667Sc, up to 674 d6Tasc, off
to 66Is466hc, then tirmed up to 66Ac bid at
the close.
Better crop prospects incident to inn
proved weather depressed corn. There was
some liquidation in July and bulls gave no
support to that or later deliveries. July
opencd, sc higher at 32hGAc and sold off to
3lAc at the close.
Scalpers sold oats on every decline in
corn. This, combined with the selling by
| lDnFG caused nT1ppC tn Gnu Whom ctnT
loss orders were reached the market was on
the run and these orders added speed to
the decline. July opened &c higher at
23isc, declined to 22c, then firmed up to
22lsc, the closing figure.
The speculative trade was still timid in
provisions on account of the yellow fever
Prices held firm and were a shade higher
at the close than yesterday except in ribs
July pork opened unchanged at $3.50 and
sold up to 1856. July lard started UNI
changed at $5.65 and declined to IS. 0 .62ia
July ribs unchanged at S5.40
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
Is cars; corn, 800 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
Lending futures range as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

KANSAS CITY, June 25-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 120 head; for week, y 900 head. There
is no change in quality of offerings. All
grades of killing cattle active at steady
prices. Demand for stockers has fallen off
some and prices materially lower. Choice
heavy steers, 81. S0u5.O0; medium, $i.50u4.7 20;
light handy weight steers, Si.25I5.0 90; stock
ers and feeders, S}.40n5. %; butchers cows
and heifers, So. 25M4.S5; canning cow and
bulls, So. 50a3.2 20; butchers bulls, So. 5 90;
westerns, SO. 50d4,S5; Texas steers, So. 5 GO:
Texas butchers COWS, 81. 25M3. rs.
1iOGS-Receipts, 3,710 head; for week, Co.
500 head. Light receipts and fair demand
have combined to sustain and even slightly
advance prices this week, although pro-
visions are n shade lower. Late sales heavy
hogs, s.. 90; mixed packers, so;
lights, s3.5Oa3. 60; pigs. S3.Gon3.5O.
SHEEP-No market today. Receipts for
week, 1900 head. Supply was not sufficient
to meet demand While the quality of tho
offerings continues rather common prices
are well sustained; quality considered,
prices are about 10c higher than a week
ago. Late sales: Spring lambs, s5.5Oa6. 60,
yearlings, s5.0Ou5. 65; fed natives and west
ems, $l.5OM5. %; native feeders, 81, 25Q4. 10;
Arizona grassers, $3.75G4.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

Soldiers and Ffremen Called on to
Disperse the Mob.

BERLIN, June 25.-A special dispatch to
the Frankfort Zeitung from Heilbronn, a
town of Wurtemburg, Circle of Neckar,
twenty-six miles north of Stuttgart, says
that a mob made a demonstration before the
town hall of that place yesterday against
the election of Herr Hegelmeyer to the
Reichstag. Troops. with fixed bayonets, at
tempted to clear the square in front of the
hall, but the rioters continued their assault
on the building until they were dispersed by
means of streams of water played on them
by the fremen's hose. Later the rioters
their attack, but the military
succeeded in gaining possession of the
square, the town hall and the neighboring
streets. Many of those who participated in
the disorders were Wounded and numerous
arrests were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head Indicated:

CATTLE-As is most generally the case
on Il Saturday South omaha had about all
the cattle there We're on sale today. EARLY
adviceS from Chicago reported only 500
c9rkle received ana Kansas Cmy ~ IVA
of corn fed beeves and n few scattering
loads of odds and ends. The market as a
whole did not show much change, values
being in the main about steady. Buyers
evidently wanted the fat cattle and any
corn fed Texans brought S4.55, and S515 was
paid for choice 1,5oO-pound thoroughbred
There were hardly enough cows and heif-
ers here to make a test OF the market. such
as were offered brought about yesterdays
prices.
The situation in the stocker and feeder
market was unchanged as regards prices.
There were in fact very lew, cattle OF that
description in the yards, as about eVerythin
description in the yards, as about every
thing was shipped out yesterday and there
were no fresh receipts to speak of.
The receipts OF cattle this week have been
large as during some recent weeks. me
market as a whole has been IN fair con-
a 1d,6Gr but dox the tendency IN e Tg of values bas h has been en
marked decline on beef cattle and the most
that could be detected any day was so
small as to be hardly quotable. Still there
has been a gradual easing off in beef values
that for the week would amount to a loss
OF fully 10c. AS handy light cattle have
been in the best demand all along, they
have held up very nearly steady. 1t is the
big, heavy, branded cattle that have felt
the most decline. tOOd cOrnteQ nelferS
have sold all the week at very satisfactory
prices and are just as high now as they
have been any time this season. The ar
rival of grass COWS during the last few
days has enabled buyers t" pound down
the market on COW stuff, especially on the
common and inferior kinds, which have
been selling too high in proportion to the
way other cattle have been selling. Com
monish COW stuff could be quoted all of 25c
lower than 1t was a week or ten days ago.
The most important development of the
week was the break in stocker and feeder
values. For a long time back every one
has realized that stock cattle were too high
and that when range cattle commenced to
show up there would be n great come-down
in values. The arrival of a few more cattle
this week than were wanted and the knowl-
edge that range cattle would become avail
able in the near future brought on the eX-
pected break in values. Prices on that kind
of cattle are now fully 25450c lower than
they were n week or ten days ago, the
heaviest decline being on heavy cattle.
Choice little stock steers have held up
better than other grades. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
FOREIGN Financial.

LONDON, June 25.-The market for Amer
lean securities moved but little all day,
with no special features. The closing tone
was firm and the demand neglected. The
amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance today was
$4,000. Spanish As closed at 81 SIS, a net
loss of 3-S.
PARIS, June 25.-Business on the bourse
today opened steady, but later prices re-
ceded. owing to apprehension that NJ. Pey-
trail had failed to form a cabinet, and the
market closed duh. Rentes We're higher
and Spanish As were easier on account of a
report that a delay had been granted In
the stamping of bonds. Three per cent
rentes, 1O2f 57@c for the account. Spanish
As closed at "a is, a net loss of q.
BERLIN, June 25.-PriCes were firm on
the bourse today, with the exception of
Spanish As, which were heavy and freely
offered on Paris advances. Canadian Pa
cities advanced.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
COTTON
Trade is Dull and FcntureIess with
S%cnIDars in Control.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 2 TO 3 points.
After steadyins to last nights final figures
on covering by shorts, who feared to take
chances over Sunday, the market became
dun and featureless, with scalpers in con-
troll. The demand for cotton futures was
narrow, with the close quiet and steady,
at net unchanged prices to 8 points add
vance. Port receipts estimated for the day
at $500 bales, against 2, 800 bales last week
and 4O6 bales last year. Port receipts es-
timated for the week at 1900 bales, against
l5,O65 bales last week and 1859 bales last
year. At Memphis, s. bales, against IS bales
last year, and at Houston, 254 bales, against
SIC, Net receipts, as bales " gross receiptss''
S7 bales, forwarded, % bales; sales, 1,oS8
bales; spinpers, 1875 bales; stock, l05, GA
bales. Total today and consolidated; Net
receipts. 3,Ol7 bales; exports, to Great Brit
ain $40 bales; to France, 6,oaS bales; to
the continent, $50 bales; stock, 309, 1853 bales.
Total since September /: Net receipts,
1 AZ 5 55S bales: exports to Great britain,
the continent, 2,9O6. Isl bales.
Cultures, quiet; sales, c,4oo bales; June s5,7
TENDER, $5.67a5.6S October, s5,66a5, g.; No
yember, $5.6Sa5:6s; December, $1,000 Il;
SPOT. quiet; sales, i,5s5 bales; or
low miaaiing,' 55,lsS; middli9f:' 55,iSe;
bales.
dull; prices unchanged. American middling,
3 7-l6d, The sales of the day were 500
bales, of which 800 bales were for specula-
ton and export and included 1890 Ameri-
can bales. Receipts, 5000 bales, including
1900 American bales. Futures opened easy
with a moderate demand and closed quiet
American middling, l.. NJ. c., 3 24-64d value
June and July, 3 2i-64d value; July anG
August, 324-64d buyers; August and Sep,
TENDER, 3 2i-64d value; September and OctO.
Der, 3 2S-6id value; October and November
3 22-64d sellers; November and December
3 21-G4d value; December and January
3 2l-64d value; January and February
2l-64d buyers; February and March, 3 81 g
as 32-64d buyers; March and April, 3 22-64
as 23-64d sellers.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade ana Quotations
ON staple and Fancy Produce.

ON staple and Fancy
EGGS-Good stock, SIaa9c.
BUTTER-Common to fair. SGllc; sep
%aiator, l5c; gathered creamery, 1sdlic.
NEAL-Choice fat. so to 100 lbs, quoted at
SI9e: large anu coarse, 6q7c.
LIVE POULTRE-Hens. &c; old roost-
ers' Sl2ci spring chickens, l2dlSci ducks, &c;
pIGEQNS-Live, per doz.. 6Oa75c.
HAf-Ipland, 500; midland, 5000; low
land, $3.50; rye straw, s4c0; color makes the
price ON nay; light bales sell the best; only
SOD grades bring top prices.
VEGETABLES.
southern, per H., l%c.
RhA NS-lland-picked nav per bu,, SIPS.
PoTAToES-old potatoes, 2OQ4Oc; new po-
tatoes, per bu,, 75c.
GAkRAGt-Fcr crate per H.. &c.
TOMATOES-Per four basket crate, SEQ
u,OO; l-3 bu. box, soc.
SOa5Oc.
: WAX BEANS-l-3 blu. box, 5Od6Oc.
y TROPICAL FRUITS,
misunderstanding, S2.50a2. rs; Mediter.
ranenn sweets. s.. SOAP rs.
LEMoNS-Califoruia, $500; fancy Mes
BANANAS-Choice. large stock. per
bunch; s2Ooq2.25; medium sized punches,
u.f5Q?.W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NuTs-Almonds. per lb,. LARGE size. l2q
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26
Sc, 254, 7eS, % S. Sss, ss3, % 81, sss, 1o4, 70

CHICAGO. June 25.-Clearings, sl3,571 1913;
balances, sl,767, 1872; New York exchange, 25c
premium; sterling exchange, posted rates,
si.S5@4. S6H; actual rates, a.S44@4.S5 SIS;
sixty days, A.S3 1-S@4. S3A. Stocks, steady;
Biscuit, 81; Biscuit preferred, MA; Dia-
mond Match, 134h; North Chicago, 2o61a;
S~trawboard, 261a; West Chicago, 9lA.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Clearings, 81. 615,-
$50; balances, $3.50, l79.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Clearings,
81, 253. $50: balances, 81. sos, 433.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Clearings, Sis, 1874, =
800; balances, Sc. 800, 226.
BOSTON. June 25.-Clearings, S14, 102, 523;
balances, 81, 635, 54S.
NEW ORLEANS, June Chickering's,
sSlSi6zo; New YORK exchange' pank, VI per
premium.
MEMPHIS, June 25.-Clearings, SIZE, S5S;
balances, SIS, 279.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Money, 21ad6 per
cent; New York exchange, par: clearings,
81, 554, $50.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-C1earings, 1885, ell
balances, 1854, 1856; money, 5@S per cent; New
York exchange, 25c premium bid: soc pre-
MUM asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-26

l9c: small, lie; BrazIls. per ID. sai0c; Eng
lish walnuts. per ID, fancy soft smell, ilg
lie; standards, sac; tlbcrts, per 10, iOc.
pccans, polished, medium. sac; extra
large, sagc, large hickory nuts. N.Ooal.1O
per bu. small. N.25diS5 per bu.; ~cocoanuts,
per 100. 81; peanuts, raw. 6g6iac; roasted,
MAPLE sYRUP-Five-gai. can, each,
3.lS; gal cans, pure, per dos, Sl2; half-gal.
FIGs-tmported. fancy. S-crown, Alb.
boxes, i0c; 5-crown, Alb. boxes, l3c; 2-lb.
boxes, 22d25c per box; California, io-ib.
HoNEY-cholce white, tlaisc.
,DATES-Hallo"ee, 60 to 7O-lb. boxes,
S19cx Salr, Sc; Fard, s-lb. boxes. &c.
CIDER-Per half Dbl, s3,25G3.5O.
FRUITS.
STRAwBERRIEs-s2 75a3O0.
BLACK RASPBERR1ES-Per A-qt. case,
WIS; 2i-qt. case. Sl.1Jd1.20.
BLACKBERRIES-SL 5Oal.75.
kkD kAsrBEBR1ES-per 24-pt. case,
GoosEBERR1Es-Per 2i-qt. case, $1,000
.CnERRIEs-Per 2l.qt. case, s1.OOa1.25;
cfplt!9Fnia Sc per Job; box; $50. how 75c0
N.eo; California, 2O-lb. box, sips.
APklCOTS-Per 20-lb. case, $1.25 nj so.
CURRENTS-Per 2i-qt. case, sl.25d1.5O.
HIDES, TALLow. ETC.
green hides, 81; No. i sailed hides. SC; No.
2 sailed hides, Sc; No 1 veal calf, S to Il
lbs SC; No. veal calf, Y to l5 lbs, &C..
tALLOW, hEA ElC.-1ailoW, no.
! ,3ciI tallow, No. 2, 21ac; Tough tallow, ll2ci
white grease, 2kq2&c; yellow and brown
grease, llRM2Lc.
SHEEP P~ELTS-Green sailed. each, 15d
75e; green salted shearings (short wooded
early skins), each, 15c; dry shcarings, (short
wooled early skins), No. |, each. SC; dry
Hint, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts. per NJ, actual weight, 4Q5c,
dry flint. Kansas and Nebraska murrair
wool pelts, per 10, actual weight, 3q4c; dry
flint, Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Id.
actual weight, 4M5c: dry flint. Colorado muir.
rain wool pclts, per 10, actual weight.
M4c.