davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-09-20
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

The literary societies for men me-
as usual last Friday night in their re
spective rooms.
Phi Delta met in Phi Delta Hal
with Vice Pres. Racer in the chair
Officers were elected as follows: Pres.
j. NJ. Racer; Vice. Pres, ". A. Battle
Cor. Sec, +. A. Chaplin; Rec. Sec, f
X. Embree; Treas, A. f. Beatty; S. al
A., NJ. X. Pasco; Member Of Literary
Board, j. c. Chaplin.
Several visitors were present and
the enthusiasm was good.
Alpha Zeta met in No IL, and elect
cd as officers: Pres. W. II. Hum
phrey; Vice Pres, F. Ewers; Rec. Sec,
w. B. Beatty; Cor. Sec, p. +. Shrock;
Treas, r. +. Paddock; Critic, j. f.
Ewers; s. at A., g. NJ. White; Choris-
ter. G. II Palmer; Board of Directors,
W. A. Hubbard, r. 5. Beard, j. NJ.
Combs.
Beta Kappa met in No. -, and
elected, Pres, Z. B. CLANCY; Vice
Pres, c, d. Davis; Rec. Sec, Robert
Short; Cor. Sec, l.. W. Beatty; Treas,
Stanley Van Wrinkle; S. at A., o. r.
McNutt; Member of Literary Board,
c. A. Berger.
Great enthusiasm was shown here
and nine members were voted in.
FORMER STUDENTS.
Will Klein goes to Center College
again.
Harley Racer is attending High
School at Hamilton, o.
Higham aud Tosh are attending
Moody's School at Mt. Hermon, Mass.
g. W. Pow is time-keeper and pay.
master for firm of contractors work
ing at Adams, Mass, at present.
Miss Esther F. Dodge, ex 81, has
received call to teach in the seventh
grade of the public schools at Akron,
Ohio.
OF last ye;.r's graduating class,
Hunting aud Embree go to Yale,
Nicely and Miller go TO Ann Arbor,
and Fay to Champaign, Ill.
Joseph Dodge, a student in 1895,
was engaged last year in teaching,
but has passed the civil service ex-
at Alexandria, Va, at the
head of the list, and may enter the
government employ.
Miss Rose Kemp, a Berea student,
who is teaching at Leadford, Ky, is
the first colored person to obtain a
first class certificate in Harlan Coun-
ty, and is winning the confidence aud
esteem of all her pupils.
Il. II. Woodford, '95, has become
a fixture as head of the Industrial
School at Manassas, Va. The school
has new boys building ready for
occupancy this fall. The teaching
force consists Of four instructors and
and the outlook for the insti.
tuition is bright. Mr., Woodford has
just sent in his subscription for the
Tue CITIZEN. go ye and do likewise. :"
BEST on the market for coughs aud
colds aud all bronchial troubles; for
Group il has no equal" writes Henry
X. Whitford, :. Canaan, CT, Of One
Minute Cough Cure. S. K. Welch, Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
A BIG SUIT
FOR DAMAGES

A s5beeo damage suit was aioa IN
the county clerks once this morn
Ing The plaintiffs are Joasph l. u.
HtsEin and wife. and the defendants
are the Scottish Amer.caa Invest
uent company. James strwar; car
rick. q Spencer. and Frederick Hal
tiNsIi The property involved - a
tao. third interest In "a fuli claims In
the May Greek mining district In
index Last May Mr. HiErln went
To London for the purpose Of selling
the mines. which he did for 500. 600.
Before going he gave a power Of
attorney for half Of tho property 10
stewart Carrairk. and ons.haif 60
his wife. Mrs MacKay Higgins. A
sale vas negotiated by Carriok. but
Mrs Higgins would not agree TO ~.
According to the complaint. Car
rick assured Mrs Higgins that they
would not sell the property without
her consent. Hut a deed had already
been made. bearing the date Of Aus
70 Judge Moore issued an iniunc-
ton this morning preventing the pro-
apective owner from selling the prop.
erty until Mr. Hlggin.s return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
Pointed Statements Made to the Star
by Members of Police Force.
UPTOWN HOUSES OF ILL REPUTE
Merchants Protest Against Them in Vain
Arrests Followed by AcquittaIs Dis.
turbanCes Grow Frequent

There deadns Seattle" remarked we'll known
police officer n
several days ago continued giris
rHsd FOR dsordery had
been eauenuE saloons First second
with They path
Bruer and seconded by the
y D. Hughes The released left
shs courtroom openly denlci Judge hearing Of
Ta paromen who sitting The officers
plying
done Of the
Ers mentioned fair They taken Into
custody Pike The officers had
gathering evidence before making
rests All Of their labor vas thrown away -
III the chief Of police had enforcing
would raid lodging
and First and second so-caed
filled with who belong below
Ter
recently complained steady
hood but have been taken 20 improve conditions
Saturday evening creating
found her surrounded crowd
uaen
sober and then released
This another from the section Of
brought to headquarters for similar orensc
q IN. !
30.
q practical standpoint. said
dssdns Seattle today and there
houses which under existing rules should be nnei each
Firsf and second avenues"
subsequently LAuhscher spoke
said
this city should
authorities
= a.! Z. from s"usss where prostitution 10 Practical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
WILL ENFORCE
SUNDAY LAW

There now seems to be strong
probability that Seattle will witness
a dry Sunday within the near future.
An important conference was held
yesterday between Prosecutor Neil
roy and Judge Cam, the topic under
discussion being the proposed en-
forcement OF the Sunday law.
II appears that n committee op-
posed To Sunday saloons had called
upon the prosecutor several times.
only to meet with delays. Last
Tuesday the committee asked for a
f,nal answer and WAS told that It
would be forthcoming today. As
Prosecutor McElroy II out OF the
city. Judge Cam was asked this ar
ternoon what was to he done. He
said: The prosecutor stated to me
yesterday that he had decided TO
make complaints against all vlnlat-
ors OF the Sunday law, and to issue
warrants for their arrest. The scope
OF the actions win include not only
saloons. but theaters, dance halls.
and all other places Of amusement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
NICKEUS is
NOW ON TRIAL

TACOMA. Sept. i2-Tfhs trial Of
Mayor Johson Nlckeus on the grand
Jury Indictment. charging him with
attempting 10 receive bride" from
G. +. Hurley, manager Of the TIA
coma Gas & Electric Light company.
In connection with the compromising
81 the million dollar light and water
suit. began IN Judge Kean's court
yesterday morning.
a Jury was secured before 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon. and the examina-
zion Of the main witness for the
state. Mr. Hurley. began.
Mr.. Hurley objected to testifylnr
on the ground that whatever he
might say might later he used In Il
similar proceeding against himself
but the court insisted upon him an
awcrinR the questions put 20 him. as
surfing him that he would be pro-
toctcd. Mr. Hurley stated that the
mayor had told him that he would
favor the compromise ordinance II
paid fi2,5Od. His testimony got as
FOR along as to the point where the
note be- is said to have sent to the
mayor by his brother. Harry Hur-
ley. should have come In. but az he
had overlooked bringing the note
with him. and u was the hour for
adjournment, the case was stopped
there for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
LIBEL ON The
CLEVELAND

John cryan and 10 others. who
were passengers on the steamer
Cleveland on her last trip from ~
Michael. today Joined in Ming a libel
against the vessel IN the federal
court The complaint alleges that
the iibeilants were Induced to pay
20 fare a. passengers. the master
knowing at the time he ana not have
sufficient fuel for the return voyage
and that none could Be obtained st
~, Michael After sailing IL became
necessary TO tear down the state
rooms for fuel. and for this purpose
the itbeilants we're hired at the rate
~ 81 per hour After the destruction
~ the staternonis no proper accom-
nQdations we're available. and the
cOmpialnants suffered great hard
ships. II IL asked Of the court that
they be awarded the wages - 81 per
hour. a refund Of the passage money.
and that TIRE court afrx damages for
diseomroris caused by the neglect Of
the master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
TO RAISE A
SUNKEN SHIP

Another attempt IL 10 be made 90
raise the British ship Andelans,
which lies on the bottom OF Tacomp
harbor. Articles OF Incorporation
were flied this morning for the Pa
cinc wreckinK a Salvage company.
The ineorporators are: II. Wusor.
Edwin a. Kelly. W. r. Walters, u.
n. Spencer. and a. l.. Campbell. The
capital stock is fiSed at $4,000. T his
company has bought the Andelana.
and viii make an attempt to raise
II. Preliminary arrangements are
already being made for the work.
Besides the work on the Andelana.
the company has It's eve on a num-
Der Of hulls which It 10 believed Viii
be proiitAhle 20 attempl 20 fa.ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
DREYFUS' CASE
Is HOPELESS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Ev-
sning Journals Paris special cable
gram says. According TO Dr. Pom.
Dreyfus physician. the latter 10 hope.
lessly III He says Dreyfus can take
no nourishment except milk and
soda. and cannot live but a few
months.
PARIS. sept. 1.-THE physical
condition Of prcyfus has been com.
municAted to the government. and
will be discussed at today's cabinet
meeting. as tire only ground on which
the government can Interfere In the
carrying out Of the sentence.
At a cabinet council premier wald-
neck Rousseau informed his col
leagues that he had received reports
from the projects Of various depart
ments. which showed that the YER
diet OF the Rsnnea eourtmartisl had
been received quietly everywhere.
RESNES Sept t2-Mathieu prcy-
fus. w'ho visited his condemned
brother today. says ne IL bearing w
we'll. and his time IL occupied In
reading the tremendous number Of
letters Of sympathy received since
the court adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
CAPE NOME
NEWSPAPER

The Seattle Steamship cornpany's
steamer L4afada sailed for 81 Nj
Michael this afternoon with nearly
100 tons 81 freight and fs rassen-
rers. Seventeen Of the latter are
bound for Cape Nome A complete
newspaper outfit vas sent up BY q
n, swinshart. the pioneer Ktondike
Newspaper man. II Is consigned a
MAJ 2. 4. Ingraham. WHO Niil direct
the publication af the paper. The
Arctic Gold News. until Mr. swine
hart goes up In tire spring
Edward X. Dunn sent up T. or -
tons Of merchandise and general sup
plies which we're purchased in Sc
sttie. The outfit also included -
choice beeves and ~ tons u feed
Mr.. Dunn has been In tire Nome dis
tr,ct and he Is satisfied that II i very
rich.
Other large shippers were Fisher
Bros. who sent up 81 tons. and Rev.
L. l. Writ. who is taking In n COM
pIets hospital outfit sol simpson
q Co. shipped 80 tons % general
merchandise. and n. p Anderson IS
tons Of liquors and supplies Two
large surf boats. which sill be used
In landing supplies at Nome. were
sent up on the Laurada ny the Sc
attic Steamship company The fol-
lowing passengers we're booked Tor
the trip. Geo. c. Waller. w. = An
d.rson. ~. p. sapp. VI. J. Kidan. A.
+. Schmidt. Mrs A. J. cody. A r.
Cody. Miss Dot Cody. r. W Abbott
~. o. Sears Mrs. r. Grounds. Mrs
W. W. Bruce. X. Hayden. Miss l.
Burkat. q. L. Efasulder. r. X. Dunn
and J. c. Mccain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
MINING IN
KETCHIKAN

A number 81 miners from Ketchi-
kan returned today on the steamer
Humboldt and they say the pros
poets - the new quartz camp are
bright. Robert Shannon. a guest at
the Commercial hotel. said 20 a star
reporter today. = have been pros
pecting In the Ketchikhn district for
some months. and I am IN q position
70 say that some excellent mines
have been discovered. Between three
Or four hundred men have been pros
pecting around Ketchikan with good
success. \ small stamp mill IL now
under course ~ construction. and I
look for quite a boom in the camp
next year. Properties which were
discovered this year will be worked
during the winter seattle mining
gen have large interests IN the
ketchikan district and good deal
~ capital IL going in there from the
outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
The Multi-MiIionaire Breathes His Last
at His Home in New York.
DEATH WAS CAUSED BY PARAL YSIS
Sketch Of The Man Who Obtained Enormous
Power and Prestige Through The Pos.
session Of Money.

NEW YORK sept ia-cornelas Vanderbilt ,he mul-mi.
honaire died this
hts home after Illness OF months
The deceased - William H.
derbt and Of Commodore Vanderbilt lie received
academic education followed BY training Ia rail-
oHaees. His official
from 1851 Following the death OF his father he came tho head
Of the railroad the world Until
Gently he supervised the directory the New York Central rail-
road and roads but finally obliged place
chsuneey NJ falling health Several
he lowered
life and death but finally partially recovered lie had
however partially his faculties and the
he
Vanderbilt suddenly taken III midnight three hours
after he had returned from Newport Physicians
summoned but the patient gradually despite
efforts The end shortly S
OF family Vanderbilt.
the and Giadya
fsvorts recently left for a wori
Cornslus Vanderbilt,
Jennie Wilson. dsaaari hts
dying bedside o
by failure the @ Leaf
Vanterhits fortune
dollars.
Cornelius Vanderbilt o . no
whether
him a In suc
second Alfred would
The death Of Vanderbilt srec
In a hezIatns manner.
then for few minutes sold
checked this movement and restored confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
=--=====Ha==s==s
.PALMER-M' GOVERN
FIGHT TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE Palm
er.McGovern hght which was post
poncd yesterday on account Of incle-
ment weather. will take place this
afternoon The boxers are in fine
fettle and claim that tho postpone
ment VIII in no way affect their con-
dltion. Both boys weighed in this
nsrning. and neither exceeded the
limited.
Long before the boys entered the
ring. a big crowd Of lovers Of boxing
filled the big open-air arena.
10th fcintcd when the first round
opened. Palmer then landed n left
on the neck. and n ciinch followed.
Palmer falling Palmer got In left
20 the face. and sharp exchange
followed. the men lighting furiously.
They again cliuchcd. Palmer put a
icft to Tcrry's face and tried t.
clInch, but McGnvern met him with
y hard left on the jaw. flooring him.
The EuRlishman didn't take tho
count. hut as aoon as ne rose, Nc
Govern sailed in with a left hook OF
the Jaw, and terrific right on the
budy. Palmer went down and vas
counted out McGovern forced the
FIGHTING from the start. and his
vicious swings landed frequently on
the Engllshmau's face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
REPORTS FROM
PHILIPPINES

wAsHINGTON. u. G. Sept IA
sen. Otis cabisgram 20 the War de-
partmsnt this morning diapeiied an
uncertainty which has existed among
government officials by explaining
that he had forwarded no mail re-.
ports Of operations since April
His own. together with MS subord-
mates annual reports VIII be- ready
10 forward by next mall. ~ appea r.
that the officers have been busy in
the field and unable until recently
to write out reports
War department officials have
feared that important documents
might have been lost In transmits
sion
A large Official mail. mostly routine
reports. Was received from the Phil
ippines last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

At the Seattle Mining exchange
today IL was quiet on most stocks.
though some very good sales we're
made. The sales were as follows 800
Deer Trail No NJ 2ic. loo Lone
Pine Surprise at 7ec 1000 Index Bor-
onlte at &c. very low price on In
dex Horonite. An option was sold
on q. 600 shares 81 Golden Tunnel De
veiapment at lie. buy at 30 days ti2o
raah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
KILLED AT A
LOGGING CAMP

cHEHALis. wash. sept. ~
While working IN fepmans loKKinE
camp At 10 Eii yesterday murnlng.
VIM Hun was struck by a skid log
and Killed Instantly. Mr HUI was
saving CLOSE Ia where the skid fsaw
vas being hauled with a cable. The
front end % the los caught and fhs
gable pulled it over - D, atruck Hull
Ia the abdomen. lammlnE rim nss
tween tWo logs. The body y as badly
mauRisst
Mr.. Hull leaves wife and nvo
children. lie Wss aeaut 60 years cid
and was an oid-tlmsf Of this vieIn.
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: CITY NEWS. E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. and Mrs. W e scott. OF south
Dead. lad. are IN TIE city. Mrs
Scott Is sister - rnliee osfffcrf Jim
Wells. WHO VAS murdered nY Charles
fhilrps IN front % the posieu station
in November tss5
Recruiting IN seaftie u progress
ing very slowly Foar psN recruits
were sent away last uiEht. One for
the cavalry VAS sent 10 Vancouver
barracks. and the ether three we're
sent 60 san Francisco. Two are In
tended Tor the artillery AMI one fer
Infantry.
The funeral services ef Harry
Thomas. Nho Huleisied IN Lake WAsf.
lusten iast saturday. wera held at (.
o'eioek tisa Afternoon from fBunuey
a etrwart.F esAfs<i. lksv. II. ". fz4l-
christ. at the Wsrtminstsr pr~sby-
terrain church. officiating A large
number % the young mans friends
we're present Many beautiful floral
tributes surrounded the csskst.
Tne steamer Cottage city sailed fnf
Lynn canal ports to-day with a good
cargo - miscellaneous freight. and
quite a number - passengers.
Owing 10 the delay occA#l0nrd by
fcN on the down trip. the steamer
Humboldt. which vas advertised 10
sail for Lynn canal tonight. wiH
probably not rot away until tomor.
roN morning a good cargo Of
freight viii be sent north on her.
Steamer Cleveland was taWcd up
90 the bunkefH 20 take In coal To-.
day II II the intention Of her char
teserH 20 send her to s. Michael
again In a few days Must % her
freight IL L. Understood. will Eo TO
the Nome district
A woman'a scream frightened a
daring burglar Who successfully en-
tered A q Woods apartments In
the Conkiyn house on Third avenue
att O'Clock this morning T.hr burg
lar secured a boys suit % clothes.
when hs was scared away By Mrs
Woods cries
The case ~ william YounK. rhhrR-
sd with assault with intent 60 XIII
Frank Johnson. May %. was taken
up IN Judge Jacobs court this morn
ing
A chnttei mortgage for SO. On from
Hickman = Hanson to the Amcri-
can Bonding a Trust company. was
filed In the auditors office this morn
ing.
There was q quiet wedding 10 Judge
Cams private office at the city hall
this afternoon John = " uuchne.
~ Index. and Mrs Martha LauEknbei
% this city. we're married. Judge
Cam officiating
This morning Mayor Humcs re-
cciVed the following dispatch from
the New York World Send address
to Dreyfus expressing sympathy and
denpuncinK injustice rendered Tcie-
graph answer with comments"
This afternoon Mayor Humca sent
the following;
Alfred urryfus. care Of New York
World our citizens are unanimous
IN thelr sympathy for you and IN
condemnation ~ the unjust verdict
against YOU"
After being delayed nearly twenty
four hours by fog between Ketchikan
and Dixon entrance. the steamer
Humboldt arrived IN port from Lynn
canal today. Shortly after leaving
Ketehikan the steamer ran Into foe
bank which was So dense that II was
found impossible to proceed with
safety She consequently laid to.
and did not make much progress IN
IN slight wind partially cleared
away the fog.
The Humboldt had III passengers.
number n whom came from the In
terror. only y small amount Of
treasure was brought out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12
NORTHWESTERN STOCKS

At the Northwest Mining exchange
today the only sales made We're 900
Pacific Coast Gold at tlc. ard 5O0
Deer Trail at 30c Bidding on the
exchange was far below the prices
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

PRETORIA. Africa. sept.
i2-=e'rcAt nrltain'n reply Ia
the TanuYaala demand wah
received at noon today II
was read IN the Nolksraad
this afternoon, causing the
greatest excitement The re-
ply II regarded az an ulli=
matum. aud means war
Great tirltainfa note pro-
poses fivc.year franchise
Tor outlandcra. with one
quarter representation IN
Raad for the Euldnclda. eauals
icy % Dutch and English
members In the Volkaraad.
aud equality Of old aud new
burEhcrn In an elections. II
these proposals are accept
ct. the draft ~ plan for a
conference viii follow An
answer IL demanded imme-
diately II IL ia not forth
coming. the note . avs that
England viii act 30 as to
bring about a settlement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

LONDON. Sept t2-The Pan Mali
Gazette SRya this afternoon that the
prices Of foodatuffs ana other neces-
stiles In the Rand district are In
eressinR at an alarming rate. Those
persons remaining IN Pretoria and
Johannesburg are now threatened by
famlne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

LONDON. Sept t2.lTho movement
~ boycott the Paris exposition con
tinues Several additional firms an
nounocd this afternoon their inten-
ton TO cease preparations for ex-
hibitA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

LoGANsPoRT, sept. i2.-Mc Nc
Vety. two daughter. and one son,
were killed by a Panhandle train
while crossing the tracks IN deep cut
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

LOUREEZO. Marquee. Delngon
BAY, Sept. 12.--547 cases Of ammuni-
ton for the Transvaal were landed
here this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

SPOKA NG. Sept i2.-The Column
bia river conference ~ tho Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday adopted
resolutions calling on congress Go ex-
pcI CongrC Hamnn Roberts. ana favor
ing "a constitutional amen lmcnt.
making roIyRnmy ana polyRnmistic
cphabitatlon crime punishable by
dlafranch.H ment ana disqualification
Nv hold my office" Reports show
that IN this conference district there
ore 7.80i full members and a62 pro-
uatloncrs. an increase during the
year ~ 4 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-12

OLYMPIA. Sept. Estate Super
lntendent Browne lefi for Northport
today to settle "A dispute there over
the principal city schools
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

ME-Doves, 75c per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-06
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

The few canning Plums still coming in are
selling at S25 per ton.
Peaches and Pears continue steady with
lighter supplies.
Grapes are still in oversupply and slow Of
sale even at the low prices Melons show no
particular change, stocks being moderate.
Berries from Watsonville did not get in till
10 o clock and had to be sacrificed to the ped
dIers in consequence.
Lines are higher and all repacked as
they came in in bad condition.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples, 35q60c per box for common and 75c0
81 % for good to choice.
BERRIES - Backberries. 1904 per chest
Strawberries, $6a7 per chest for small and
S2Q4 for large berries; Raspberries 1904 per
chest; Huckleberries, 2d4c per lb
Grapes, 25035c per box and crate for Fon-
tainbleau, 25@40c for black, 4GQ5Oc for Mus
cat, 25q40c for Tokay, 70d75c for Seedless and
756S5c for Isabelas.
Watermelons $6020 per 100
Cantaloupes, 25cq$1 per crate; Nutmegs, ESQ
SOC per box.
COARSE for No 2; in bulk, $3505o per ton.
Figs, 50975c per box for double layers Of
small black and 40950c for large purple,
Peaches, 25@65c per box in bulk, s2opso Per
ton.
Plums, 2584oo per box; Prunes 4op5oc per
crate
Ounces 35965c per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons, s1@51 75 for COM
mon and s2QS for good to choice; Mexican
Lines, 81 5095; California Lines, nominal ;
Bananas, 81 50d2 50 per bunch, Pineapples, 81
az so per dozen.