davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-01-18

Governor Ellerbe's annual message
was read to the general assembly last
week. The following is synopsis Of
the more important matters treated IN
the message:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
DIsAvOwAL FROM MR.. CHoATE.
REPUDIATEs ANY INTENTION TO CONFIRM
MR. CHAMRERLAIN's REMARKS.
General Press Dispatch }

General Press Dspatch)
London, Dec. 4.-The Associated Press is IN
position to say that Joseph II. Choate' the
United States Ambassador, was not only una
ware OF the tenor OF the speech delivered by Mr.
Chamberlain at Leicester on November ~,
when he himself speaking at the American
Thanksgiving banquet in London. but was also
ignorant of the fact that the Secretary for the
Colonies was making any speech the same day
Mr. Choate repudiates emphatically any inten-
ton to confirm the Colonial Secretarys re-
marks maintaining that he only reiterated on
behalf of the United States expressions OF
friendship often made before, and he does not
believe there is any necessity for withdrawing
anything he said, and while refusing to express
an opinion on Mr.. Chamberlans speech, Mr.
Choate draws attention to his own speech. which
included the statement that he believed the
watchword Of the United States was still mo
entangling alliances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

were exposed the open veldt, with the un-
successful attempts Of small parties Of High
landers and Coldstreams to force the passage
"a the river. and with the scientific practice of
the British gunners throughout the action. The
Boer artillery fire is described as horribly
curate. and the effect CT the rifle practice from
concealed marksmen as deadly. especially as the
British infantry had no cover whatever.
Reuters dispatch from Orange River. where
the British wounded have arrived by train
firms the reports Of the desperate nature Of the
fighting on both sides and the splendid gallantry
Of every battalion. The two most conspicuous
heroes were Colonel Codrington. OF the Cold
streams. who across the river with a
dozen men under q steady fire. and Colonel
Barter, Of the Yorkshires. who first across
at the dam lower down.
These special accounts show that the pro-
longed battle disheartened the Beers. compelled
them to retreat during the night, and left the
British army in complete possession Of both
banks of the river. Next morning General
Methuen, who had previously been In hot haste,
called halt opened communication with Kim
berley by searchlight. and waited for reinforce
ments and bridgemakers' repairs.
The Prince Of Wales has authorized a denial
Of the report that he would preside over meet
position held for the purpose Of considering the
question whether their attitude should be af-
fected by the personal attacks of portion Of
the Paris press upon the Queen. This leaves
royal patronage to the Paris Exposition open to
question
NOTABLE HONORS FOR AMERICANS
Meanwhile royalty has gone out Of its way to
honor the Americans connected with the hos
pital ship Maine. Doctors and nurses were re-
ceved yesterday at Windsor where they lunched
at the Castle, and were entertained at tea at
Cumberland Lodge by Princess Cristian. They
were conspicuous figures during the evening
at an entertainment In the great hall Of the
Hotel Cecil, arranged by the Society Of American
Women In London for the benefit OF the hos
pital ship fund. 1t was most brilliant social
affair. and was successful in every respect.
There were nearly thousand guests in the
grand hall at the reception, which was followed
by supper, and 1t was company recruited
from the smartest sets Of the West End and
from all the leading American residents in Lon
don. The programme included songs by Miss
Esther Palliser, Miss Louise Dale, Nine Poole
King, Nine. Vandeveer Green. and others: a
recitation by Franklin McLeay and a series of
tableaus and living pictures A most interesting
tableau was that representing the hospital ship
Maine, with the officers doctors and nurses at
their stations
Among other tableaus "A Minute After the
War" and The Absent Minded Beggar' were
extremely effective. Programmes were sold by
the nurses in costume. and there were two or
chestras. Mr.. Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamber
lain. Lady Randolph Churchill. Mrs. Arthur
Paget and the American Ambassador were con-
spicuous figures in the brilliant company. Mr.
Kipling also heard McLeay recte THE Absent
Minded Beggar." INF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
LORD SALISBURY ANNOYED.
BRITISH PREMIER PERTURBED OVER
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH.

London, Dec. At can be asserted on the
b. CHEST authority that no one was more sur
prised and annoyed at Mr.. Chamberiains refer-
ences to the new Triple Alliance" than Lord
Salisbury. The speech was delivered without
the least consultation with the Premier ana mas
caused him more perturbation than any recent
political circumstance.
While II Is impossible for the Foreign Ornce
officially to dsown Mr.. Chamberlains utter
ances every effort is evinced to minimize tneni
and without absolutely denying the puolic state
ments Of a member Of the Cabinet to give the
impression that his references to alliances were
not based on any facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
I0DDER RIVERS FIGHT.
a.. THOTSAND BOERS MET
THE BRITISH.
-spoxnFN1S TELL OF THE BAT
rE-RUMoR THAT METHUEN Is
ALREADY IN KIMBERLEY

c,Rrv TO THE TRIBUNE.l

INV CABLE TO THE TRlBrNE.]
Dec < 6 a. m Further details are
.,,s morning OF the battle Of Modder
-,s war correspondent of The Chron-
sends the most lucid account OF the
Nc latest dispatch states positively
poers had. previous 10 the battle,
,be bridge over the Modder. They
..,,sr equipped in the way of heavy
than the British, and had admirably
.,.s rife pits which gave their sharp
absolutely bullet proof cover. When
...,. onened the Beers hailed shells on the
-, ,,.o,,rv but not a rife shot was fired
-. rrg,,shmen until they were within 500
:. ., the Boer position. Then fearful fire
49,, from, the intrenchments. and the bull
..,-ea ,,Don the British advancing line. but
a. time If was impossible to catch glimpse
Il. =. r,e, rbose shooting was so terribly ef-
n. The British fired as best they could.
-. cover was procurable, and under with
=, ,sillade they fell in scores.
va, rushes were made for the river at
..n. no,nts While TIE Argylls were pushing
the river they were fired on from a
.-, n buildings which formed the centre OF
=. oosr posltion. and several of them fell on
-s,oA dozen Highlanders stormed the houses.
, ,hopgh a white flag was hoisted. gave no
.n.,.sr The Beers had. on their part, also
....s unscrupulously. shelling the British field
...,,,,l and firing on stretcher parties, so that
,rs a, the wounded were killed.
rv.- since November PC the Beers had been
..n.,rg from both the Free State and the
...r.vaal into the Modder River position.
,.-s must have been fully ten thousand pres
=, =, the dav Of the battle, and Lord Methuen
., M, anticipate encountering such a strong
hrce.
Trio Roers retreated toward Langeberg and
,,obsdal. taking their guns with them, but the
s-tisb cavalry went in pursuit for some miles
md captured A number Of prisoners.
There are reports that Lord Methuen is al
,.dv in Kimberley. but these are probably
rsmature.
From Cape Town comes rumor that the
tsge Of Mafeking is practically raised. General
nonie having moved his commanders south.
/ n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

value Of the bonds deposited. such additlondi
notes to be held and treated in the same way
circulating notes of National banking asso-
cations heretofore issued and subject 10 All 'le
provisions Of existing law affecting such notes;
Provided That nothing herein contained shaI
he construed. to modify or repeal the provisions
OF Sections 3, 1877 and 5.1I1 OF the Revised Sial-
utes Of the United States. authorizing the I'm
troller Of the Currency to require additional ue-
posits Of bonds or Of lawful money in case tne
market value OF the bonds held to secure me
circulating notes shall fall below the par Vaiue
OF the circulating notes outstanding. Tor wnlcn
such bonds may he deposited as security: ana
Provided further, That the circulating rates tur- :
nshed to National banking associations unuer
the provisions of this act shall be OF the dehoihi
nations prescribed by existing law. except thdt
no National banking association shall atter tne
passage OF this act be entitled 10 receive or 10
issue or reissue or place in circulation any cir
culating notes of a less denomination than SjV,
and Provided further That at no time shall the
total amount OF such notes issued to any such
association exceed the amount at sucn time oi
its capital stock actually PAID IN
TAX ON CIRCULATION.
That every National banking association nav
ing on deposit as provided by Sections dob
and ) 16O of the Revised Statutes bonds OF the
United States bearing interest at the rate OF Z
per cent per annum 10 secure its circulating
notes shall pay TO the Treasurer or the Unltea
States in the months Of January and July
tax OF one-fourth Of ! per cent each hall-year
unon the average amount Of such OF its circuat-
ing notes as are based upon the deposit or salu
. per cent bonds. and such taxes snail De IN Heu
n, existing taxes on its circulating notes imposed
by Section 5,214 OF the Revised Statutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
MILLER SAID TO BE CACdhi'
ALLEGED swINDLER PERHAPS MADE -
PRISONER BY AGENcY's DETECTIVE
IN MONTREAL

-,,.,, Dec 4-In a telegram. received heie
,-l. q. the local offices OF the Mooney
t,o,a7d detective agency. the capture OF VIM
,a,, = Miller. accused OF having been coi"ee ''D
',., .ha Franklin Syndicate swindle III Ne"
vi, uraa announced as having been eiiec'eu
=. Montreal by the agency'c operatives VIM
80 haon IN pursult Of the fugitive since MS
dieannearance ten days ago.
Eorlv In the morning General NaHae'
c,hor,ard of the detective agency nrst "Feu
49,, ,,u,er had been located In Montreal anu
that the Identification was complete Later IN
,ho dav another message announced that nc
haa been safely lodged behind the bars'
No detail. have been received concerning 'he
chase and hnal location OF Miller VINO iei'
p,ook,vn on November "a. at the very moment
nol,ceman had entered his office for the pur-
80 n, arrestins him upon a charge OF swind-
ling. .
Ater the announc ament Of the capture "as
made in Chicago the wires 70 montreal anu
Nev-York were kept busy by newspapers want
,ro IN learn particulars Of the arrest. but noln-
inc in corroboration could be obtained from
either city This failure to verify 'he run " VI
,he local agency's Information was. according
-. .n ,ha aqsncv manager, Mr. Brown, easily ex.
nlained on the theory that the aetecuNes .se ia
started al once with their captive across the
border into American territory
Montreal. Dec. 5.-At 2 o'clock this morning
the police authorities say that Miller has not
been arrested In this city, as Tar az 'HeS "i'
aware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
DEFICIT IN PORT JERTIS BANK.
ERRORS DISCOVERED IN ACCOUNTS OF L. r
GOLDSMITH. ASSISTANT CASHIER

pppoEs DISCOVERED IN ACCOUNTS OF L. r.
GOLDSMITH ASSISTANT CASHIER
por, Jervis ~ Y Dec. 4-Errors have been dis
,overed in the accounts OF Louis f. Goldsmith.
assistant cashier OF the National Bank OF Port
Jervis and 1t is feared that the shortage may
roach 10000 or possibly S5ooo. The errors In the
accounts have been thoroughly investigated by
W H. Bryan. bank examiner. who has been at
work upon the books since November a. Mr.. Gold
smith is at his home. In this pnce. and II Is stated
that he will rectify the errors and make good any
deficiency which may exist. without loss OF time.
Considerable sympathy with the assistant cashier
exists as he Is one OF the most prominent men In
port jervs and is connected with wealthy families
here He was son-in-law OF the late Chares st;
John who was former president OF the bank ana
A member Of Congress from this district Gold
smith IL also treasurer OF the Union school. the
Deer Park Club and the COOPERATIVE Fire lns~r-
ance, Company. He is also an officer OF the Port
Jervis Building and Loan Association.
If YOU ARE A MAN OF TASTE
xytur In tha Of Eyana' Alo,-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

LEVEL. STRAIGHT AND COMFORTABLE.
The roads of the New-York Central Lines over
uhich run hourly trains between the East and
West. See time table In this papeE-Ao'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

ADDRESS YOUR ORDERS E1h h.,oI BoITmED pfncs
trreooia ~ E EHoteJ Telephone 29o2 Ssth st-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
cARoL1yEs GARRIsoNs REACH MANILA

Manila. Dec. 4. 6 p. m.-The Spanish transport
Alava and the gunboats Villalobos and Quiros'
with the Spanish garrison and civilians OF the
Caroline Islands, arrived here to-day. Tney re-
mort that the German Governors OF the isiands.
who arrived on the warship Jaguar' occupied
van on November 3. Reipan on November 10
and Ponape on october 3. They garrisoned the
,aIorde with fifteen men each. The Spanish
Governors OF Yap and Ponape said they consid-
cred the small German garrsons IN Danger
from the natives.
The Spanish gunboats will probably De onered
t.. ,ola IN .he United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

GOLD STANDARD AFFIRMED-TREASURY
RESERVE OF s15O,0o OOO-PRovIsIoN FOR
REFUNDING BONDED DEBT
Washington, Dec. 4.-The text Of the currency
bill prepared by the Republican members OF the
Senate Finance Committee Is as follows:
A bill to affirm the existing standard OF value.
TO maintain the parity in value OF all forms
Of money to refund the public debt and FOR
other purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
nrArus REPORTED BY GENERAL OTIS

Washington. Dec. 4-Generai o'iS iA'eS' ue"'''
report is as follows: .nrycr
-, l., tho Pio Grande october 2I-CLAHENCE
D'o THONEPART Company X. 1ith Infantry o.
,,.~,. November 26-THOMAs SMITH. com
Acute us S5i Infantry 27th, THOMAS T. IA LII
psny F. 27th Infantry 2sth ,S DEW " h,,GHIY cor
artdcer 9th Infantry; Hlth. l.D"i" w. -' ~
porai Company i. 9Th lniahuS' - c,ou
Gunshot in action Noyem1SeFs Hairy AscocK. ser
ai bh Company H. 26h Infantry 2oth JAMHS AmHzSS r.
ROONEY, company A. 26'h t mann ISqsntiv -''"
u.'o't feyer. November 20-RoY sToRRS Company L.
81 Infantry. - -,,,,,us co,,anv
,--o.ro,a November 30-JOHN H. "iLihAH'' Oo''
F. 9th Artillery .. ,.,,,,e =, u,pT Com
d,arrhna November 3o-JAMES NJ hAKt XD;;cI,JIp TJ
nanv A 9th Infantry December J. 70"
f,ompany d. 9th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Rockwood's new style Paris Panel" photographs
look like steel engravlnss-i,iio Bway Goth St)-
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

IF YOU ARE A MAN OF TASTE
YOU will rsysl In the delights Of Evans Ale.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-05
THE STANDARD.
ne IL enacted oy the senate ane hOuse ol NJ r,ep.

BE II enacted by the Senate and House or KEEP
resentatves OF the United States OF Amer
lea, in Congress assembled.
That the dollar consisting OF twenty-five
and eght-tenths grains of gold ine-tenths
fine shall. as established by Section 3,01l OF the
Revised Statutes of the United States, continue
10 be the standard unit OF value. and all forms
OF money issued or coined by the United
States shall be maintained at a parity OF value
with this standard: and United States notes ana
Treasury notes issued under the act OF july
II. 1890, when presented to the Treasury for
redemption shall be redeemed in gold coin OF
such standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP Gossip by private wire
to H. G. F. Smith & Co, st. Paul, mem
and Chicago board Of trades;@5Cghicago:
]. Az, 900. Shipments Wheat. al, 900; corn,
$1,000; -four 5000; total Wheat t'U and iour'
95,0O0.-Iowa crop conditions are: Wheat,
50; corn, So; oats, 96i rye, so; barley, 81;
TAX, "a; hay, 52-Cables come unchanged
for wheat and corn. Paris and Antwerp
markets steady, lack of trade and mid
summer dullness will probably make a
slow market for a time.
NEW. YORK, July 12.-Flour-Receipts
2S650 bbls; exports, 6,648 bbls; firmer on
spring patents, other brands following.
Rye flour quiet. Wheat-Receipts, 270, 800
bu; spot firm; No. red. 801sc f. o. b.,
afloat; No. l northern, Duluth Size f. o.
b., afloat spot; No hard, Duluth, 847kc
f. o. b., afloat to arrive; No. red, 7S1Ic
broadened into positive strength which
lasted all day. The strength was in
fluenced in part by bullish crop news from
Russia and Kansas, rains in the North
west and a good cash demand west to-
gether with vigorous covering The close
was strong, at 5sQ%c advance July, IS 5-16
80Ac, closing at S02c. Corn-Receipts.
2G6,175 bbSu!; exports, 81, 1873 bu; spot firm;
options opened steady and were advanced
by light country offerings higher cables
and covering; closed strong at 1zc net ad-
vance; July, 39119 g59%c, closing at 39asc:
September fssA%s3s ks closing at $3.50.
spot firm No. g. SOC; No. Wfite, Soc; No
2 white, BIC; track mixed Western soc;
options flrmer.
LIVERPOOL. July 12.-corn-American
mixed spot old firm. IS Nd; same new
steady, SIS 49sd; futures quiet; July, IS ed:
September, IS 514d; October, IS Sd. Wheat
steady July, 5s sgd; September, IS I'D;
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 12.-Flour
steady, Wheat, 32c higher; No. l north
ern, 7434c; No. northern, 73Ac Rive &c
lower; No 1, SIC. Barley lower; No. q
AAc; sample, 4OQ41c. Oats weak, 261s9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-13
FITCH & COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Weekly Market Letter.

CATTLE-There has been q fairly
heavy run of fat cattle, of good quality,
on the market this week and everything
has sold readily Steers sold at $500 for
the good, and up to $3.50 for the choice.
Good quality lightweight steers are SELL
ing around S4.75. Good quality cows are
selling at 1915 20 81 Common and grassy
butcher cows have declined in price and
are selling at $2.75 to So. The better grades
find a ready sale at BIS to $3.50. The
good quality dry-fed fat stuff is selling
fully steady and we can see no reason
for change in the near future. The
bulk of the butcher bulls are selling
around So, while the choice dry-fed ami
mails bring $3.50 to 81 Stock bulls are
selling from $2.S5 to 1925, according to.
quality. Gamers are selling readily at 81
to 50.
The stock cattle market has been duh
and dragging all week except for feeders
weighing from 800 to 1000 pounds. Good
quality feeders of this weight are selling
at $9.40 to $3.50 and little higher for the
very best. Only the good to choice feed
ers are in good demand. The common
stuff is badly neglected. Steer and heller
calves are lower, with the bulk selling
from SO. so to $4.25 for the steers and So to
$3.50 for the heifers. The common and
off-colored steer calves sell for So to $3.50,
while the common heifer calves are al
most unstable. Common steers, weigh
ing from 500 to 600 pounds, are very slow
sale, with the bulk going at $3.50. This
is all that buyers are willing to pay and
there have been but few wanted even at
that price.
Choice mixers and springers are selling
little stronger than last week. the best
quality bringing from $40 to S45. The fair
to good animals are selling at $50 to $35
and the common ones are going at Gamer
prices. Veal calves are selling about
steady, with a $3.50 top for the best.
HOGS-Our hog market has been very
good all week, with a heavy advance in
prices each day. Today "wednesday the
bulk of the mixed hogs sold at $3.9712
and "a, with a range of $3.50 to 81. Choice
light butchers and prime heavy hogs sold
at 81 and $4.05. These are the b:st prices
that have been paid at South st. Paul in
the past year. While we are inclined to
think that prices may hold steady around
81, there is possibility that there may
be a slight break before the end of the
week
SHEEP-The receipts of sheep and
lambs have been very heavy this week,
while the demand has fallen off. Prices
have declined from rs to so cents on sheep
and so cents to 81 on lambs. The best
fat ewes are selling today at 1913 to 81.
Best lambs, SIS to $5.25; stock lambs, So. 90
to 81; stock sheep, s2.75 to 1925; bucks,
$275 to 1925.
Very truly.
FITCH & co.
Charles Fitch, cattle salesman.
Allen Fitch, cattle and sheep salesman.
Percy Vittum, hog salesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW. YORK. COFFEE New York, July
12-Coffee options opened barely steady
at unchanged prices to points decline
under weak European and Brazilian ca
bles, large receipts at Rio and Santos
and dullness of the spot market, and
ruled weak but more active under liQuida-
ton. Closed quiet at 5d10 points decline
Sales, L, go bags, INCLUDING August $500
LIS November. 81; 15gts SO; DeeembeG, 3 10
May, $40; June, S:45. Spot Coffee-ZRio
dull and easy mild quiet. Sugar-Raw
easier; fair refining, 27sc; centrifugal, SO
BUTTER AND. EGGS New York, July
-Butter-Recefpts, 7,7S6 pkgs; weak and
dull Western creamery, 15Q1S19c; factory,
12614Ac. Hggsf Receipts, $3.50 pkgs;
steady; WESTERN 15@14c
Chicago, July .12.-Butter weak; cream
cries, 131k9171hc; diaries. 11@1514c. Eggs
st SEED ny M5lfEi3RKETs-chicago. July r.
The seed market was easy in tone with
but little trading done. Fine crop pros
poets is thep weakening factor; Receipts
here were 7ocaEsS 8 cars at Duluth and 3
cars at Minneapolis. Cash fax at $1.O015.
September at 96kc bid and October at 951Sc
sellers per d. bh Minneapolis flaxseed
quoted at 971zc per blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-13
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter, eggs and potatoes are selling at
SSitedoy PRICES; Watermelons are a little
other produce steady.
rected daily:
Apricots-California, 4-basket crate. S@
125 wy
Bananas-Large punches, 81. SOAR. 70:
small punches, $1.85@2.15.
-Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, 81. S761. so; dirty
lots. 60Q65c; brown, fancy s1.15; medk
UNI, hand-picked. $1.20.
Beef Country dressed, fancy 624@6c;
rough. 314Q5c.
observation-disclosures case, $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING case, S161.25
Butter = Per Lib = Creameries, extras.
tras. 15c; first, 14g15c; packing stock,
Gantaloupeg-Per crate, 81. 5Oo1. rs.
Cabbage Homegrown, 35c doz.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick No / 1001O15c.
brick, No. 2, 9@91Ac; Limburger, 8G12c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin, 1oa1O11e; primost 6QSc; Young
americans fancy, lie; Swiss, old, 12Q
haif-bbi, s.. 1898. w. ''''''''' sweet per
Dates-Hallowell, per lb, &c; Ford, per
12-lb packages, S1.20.
Eggs-Fresh, subject to loss off, 111zc;
seconds, &c.
california, 1O-lb box $40
Fish-Per Lb-PAckerel, 3@31ac; croppies,
SC; trout, lake, 71hc; whitefish, Sc; pike,
Unconstitutional zoos to s6Os. s4.5O15;
Messinas, SO0s to 360s, S4.25@5.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks.
1Oc; Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western
in bricks, 10c.
Mutton : Per Lib Bucks, &c; country
dressed, 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts on, IL
@14c
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities. 16
a lie; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks. 100
lbs, 16c; Tarragonas, small quantities.
lie; flberts, sacks, about 200 lbs. 96
912c; hlberts, small quantities. 1Oc: hick-
DRY, per bu, $3.50; peanuts, per Id, "a
&c; peanuts, roasted, safe; walnuts. sd
&C.; walnuts, small quantities, 961Oc;
walnuts, California, soft shell, sack. 100
to no lbs, 912Q10c; walnuts, hard. less
quantities, lie; black walnuts, per bu.
PoultryyaLiye mixed turkeys, &c; broil-
ers, $3Q4.5 80 per dog; old cocks, &c; hens
&c; ducks, Sc; geese, 7c.
Pineapples-Per doz, $1.25Q2.
Raspberries-BIack, A-pin; case, 1880
1.50; red, A-pint case, 81 5001. 70.
Oranges = Per Box - California navel
$5.50@6; Mediterranean, sweets, "a 5O05:
valencias, $5G6.
Onions-California, new, per bu ST.
Potatoes-New, per blu, 75c
4-basket crate 81 2569
Peaches-California 1z-bu box. ST. i50150
Tomatoes-Crate, baskets, 81.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c: extra
fancy, country dressed, 2Q9c
observation-disclosures each.
DEAF TcmATr nm A 1Tc11rno