davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
A Deal in Coal Lands.

There Is a rumor to the effect
that the Fluor Spar Company of
Marion has purchased the coal
property belonging to the Glad
stone Mining Co., in this county,
and likewise the adjoining proper
ty known as the Simpson mines,
a deal is also said to have been
made for the Arons property, one
mile south of Gladstone, which
contains coal. The Phillips mine,
just north of that place, is also II
very fine 3-foot vein, easily acces-
sible to the railroad, and this pro-
perty may likewise fall into the
hands of this company. The coal
in that section is all of the same
variety, and is une xcelled either
for steaming purposes or for CRATE
or stove.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OF Post Oak Holds a Fine Meet.
ing Friday Night.

The Bryan and Beckham of Post
Oak held its regular session Fri
day night. A large crowd was out
and a number of Marion Demo-
Gratis attended. Speaking in which
the issues now confronting the
people were ably discussed, were
made by Messrs. Eugene Young,
Glenn Num-, w. H. Clark, Jno W.
Blue, R. G. Walker and j. n.
Clark. Several members of the
club made short talks.
The club is we'll organized, with
Robt l. Num-, chairman. Some
- members are enrolled. The
following Marion Democrats were
present: Jesse Olive, Will Clark,
Jno. w. Blue, Glenn Num-, Dave
Kevil, H. X. Woods, Ed. Olive, r.
G. Walker, Chas, Bradley, Arthur
Finley and Walter Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
ATTITUDE OF RAILROADS.
Prompt Assistance Rendered by
Them at Galveston.

The popular belief that large
corporations are relentless under
all circumstances where profits are
at stake, has received a gratifying
"shock" in so far as the attitude
of the railroads since the Calves
ton storm is concerned, as the fol-
lowing will show:
Morning Post, Raleigh. n. c.:
The Concord Tribune says:
"We have all heard a great deal
about the corporations being soul
less. This may be true. They are
at least stern business institutions
What we want to say is that when
a disaster of the Galveston nature
comes the people are absolutely at
the mercy of the corporations, and
in a measure look to them for re-
lief. Just now the railroad, ex-
press and telegraph companies are
doing no little toward the relief of
the Galveston sufferers, and de-
serve due credit for what they are
doing. It's true they have large
business interests there, and suffer
from a financial standpoint, but it
is due these companies, soul or no
soul, to say they can and do great
good when there is suffering to be
relieved.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Social Event of Season at Salem

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the season was a banquet
given in honor of Mr.. Raymond
Langenbach at Hotel Franklin,
Salem, Friday evening last.
At 10 o'clock delightful lunch
was served, consisting of all the
delicacies of the season. DR.. r.
H. Gresham acted as POSTMASTER
and many responded to toasts.
Among those present were
Misses Margie Gore, Augusta Ut
ley, Jenny George, Reuby and
Pearl Glasgow, Duke Hayden, Ma
ria Hodge, Sally Gresham, Ada
Franks, Cora and Jenny Parker,
Susie Boyd and Nellie Grau.
Messrs. r. H. Grassham, Roy
Threlkeld, Ray Langenbach, N. R
Farris, Will'Eberlee, Jesse Farris,
Will Gresham, Robt. Utley, j. S.
Pierce, Pringle Utley, Leonard
Lowern, Jack Stevens, Ollie Low
ern, Press Gray and A. Woods.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
MANY GOVERNORS
To Be Chosen at the Election
Next Week.

On next Tuesday the people of
the United States will elect a pre-
sident and vice president, the
lower house'of congress, and twen-
ty-seven states will elect govern
ors. These states are New York,
Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Ida
no, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mi
chigan, Minnesota Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Dakota, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes-
see, Texas, Utah, Washington,
West Va. and Wisconsin. Nine
teen states elect legislatures that
will elect United States Senators.
These States are Kansas, Montana
Texas, Illinois, West Va, Iowa,
Massachusetts,, Delaware, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, South Dakota,
New Jersey, Idaho, Nebraska,
Tennessee, Wyoming and Colora-
do. No one can wonder at the ex-
citement and interest displayed in
this election with such long list
of officials, both state and nation
al, to be elected in a few days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
OLD FEUD IN UNION.

Sturgis, KY, Oct. 29.-An old
feud between the Mcintosh broth
ers and VIM. Burtin was renewed
at Graingertown Sunday. and sew
eral volleys from shotgun and re-
volvers passed between the COM
batents. There were several wom-
ded in the abdomen and one of The
Mcintosh brothers was shot in the
neck. VIM. Burtin and one of the
Mcintosh brothers succeeded in
making their escape but officers
are in pursuit. Mean whiskey, it
is thought, started the quarrel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
WITHOUT WARNING,
A Young Wife Dies Suddenly
While Chatting with Her.
Husband.

IN the midst Of life we are in
DEATH" This trite aphorism was
never more forcibly brought to
mind than by the sad event which
follows; The Carrsville neighbor-
hood was shocked Wednesday
night, Oct. "a, by the sad news of
the sudden death of Mrs. K. r.
Carr, the young wife of Mr.. EN-
NETT Carr, a we'll known and pop
ular farmer of Livingston county.
After the evening meal Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr were chatting happily
together, when without one mo-
ment's warning Death laid his
hand upon the young wife and she
fell dead at the feet of her bus
band. Mis-. Carr had been appa-
rently well all day, and the cause
of her sudden death can not be
accounted for. Mrs. Carr was
Miss Blanche Allen before her
marriage, and formerly lived in
this county, and had been married
but short time. Many friends
bemoan the sad death of Mrs. Carr
who is thus called away in the
first flush of her young matron-
hood.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Meeting Closed.

The protracted meeting at the
Baptist church closed Thursday
night. The pastor, Rev. Conway,
has had charge of the meeting and
has delivered some very able ser
mons. Miss Melville Glenn shas
had charge of the choir. The
meeting was in progress twelve
days, and will result in much good
Rev. Conway was assisted 10y Reys
Carter, Blackburn, Morehead and
Joiner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01

never been to sleep. 1 do not see
how any one could either sleep or
eat the first night after seeing
what | have today.
| have been amused at some of
the letters written "back home" by
some of our Crittenden county
boys, and before they had reached
the first on thousand miles. But
this time it is on me, and | freely
wish, with all my patriotic blood
that at this moment | could brea-
the from the topmost pinnacle of
the Hawkins hill, the pure, re-
freshing, life giving ozone.
Yours with fraternal love,
w. Il. CRUCE.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late E. G. Moore,
deceased, are hereby notified and
warned to file the same, properly
certified, and proven, as required
by law in such case, to the under
signed, administrator of said es-
tate, on or before January l, 1901,
or same after and from that date
will be barred.
r. L. Moore, Admir-.
Oct. 20, 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
PETIT JURY.

Following is the petit jury:
Thos. M. Hill, w. E. MINER, p
A. Howerton, George B. Lamb.
Henry Mitchell, Franklin Woolf
Ira d. Num-, Rufus w. Threlkeld
W. H. Ordway, Joseph Chandler
James Paris, j. w. Adams, j. NJ
Franklin, Y. j. Yandell, ST., r. H
Belmear, h. H. Lott, Henry Mill.
kan, George H. Kirk, G. B. Hina,
Hugh Dalton, John w. Lamb, Jas
per T. Freeman, Ira B. Clark, j.
X. Hodges, VIM. ID. Browning
Wesley Eaton, George w. Cruce
jim Pickens, f. II. Franklin, w
H. Hardesty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Quarterly Conference.

At the quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church Monday night q
committee was appointed to dis
pose of the parsonage and buy 6
new one.
The pastor, Rev. j. V. Joiner
and the official board agreed thai
the third Sunday in November
would be a good time to begin 6
series of meetings. Rev. j. w
Bigham, the Presiding Elder, will
assist in the meeting.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
AT The COURT HOUSE.
Grand and Petit Jurors for No.
vember Term of Court.
GRAND JURY.

The following constitutes the
grand jury for November term of
court:
Edwin Walker, Ben Enochs, ST.,
M. +. Pogue, Jno. A. Clark, John
r. Marvel, 7. j. Daniel, John A.
Bebout, p. X. Cooksey, B. l. AL
len, John A. Hodge, w. j. Hill.
Hey Stations, Fred Clement, Deck
Pickens, Thos. H. Carter, Jas. r.
Terry, Harvey L. Culley, Seldom
Ainsworth, Kos Clement, Joe w.
Hughes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
TEACHERS MEETING.
To be Held at ToIu, Nov. 8, 1900
at 2 O'clock.
PROGRAMME.

/. Music, school choir.
2. Invocation, j. w. Guess,
2. Welcome address, M. G..
Wright.
4. Response, Alvin Perry.
). Every day school troubles,
short talks by teachers, "Come let
us reason together"
&. Should tobacco user be al
lowed to teach? Homer White.
I. Which yields the greatest in
fluence over n child's after life, the
parent or teacher? papers: ="
The parent, Alvin Perry. aft.
The teacher, Miss Maggie Camp
bell, neg.
:. What can be done for the
boys who are kept at home to SOW
Wheat, gather corn, kill hogs, etc,
|W. Hugh Watson, Miss Kate
Browning.
9. For the girls who wash and
look after the tots" Miss Maggie
Franks, Miss Mary Buff, papers.
10. Why are crimes less fire.
quent among teachers than any
other profession or calling? Sid
ney Moore.
II. "a pebble in the streamlet
thrown hath turned the course of
many river papr w. G. Wright
EVENING SESSION.
|. Music, America, school choir.
2. Invocation, DIR I. H. Clement
3. Music, school choir, Red,
White and Blue.
4. Regular attendance the grea-
test factor of schools success,
G, b. Hina and Mrs Mamie Guess.
). Recitation, Miss Matte Bots
seau.
6. Solo, Miss Lucy Daniel.
{. Public opinion and the pub
lioSSchool teacher. ,..
s. Duet, Misses Maud Lear and
Clard CRAWFORD.
9. Girls are architects of their
own fortunes, essay, Miss Mayme
Boyd.
10. Rec. Miss Pearl Daniel.
IL. How poor boy may gain a
fortune, w. E. Neal.
II. Recitation, Miss Lulu Clay
ton.
13. Can all children under ia
vorable circumstances secure an
education? Yes or No. Miss Alice
Browning and Miss Kitty Corum.
IA. Recitation, Miss Blanche
Crawford.
-. Vocal Quartette, Miss Rainy
and others.
Is. Recitation. Miss Maggie
Franks.
II. Miscellaneous program.
Is. Adjournment.
Come, come, come. Every tea
cher and friend of education are
cordially invited to be present,
whether theirname appears on the
program or not
You owe it to your profession,
you owe it to your school, you owe
it to your pupils. you owe it to
your patrons to be present and
have some enthusiasm instilled in
to your make up.
w. G. Wright.
Tolu' KY, Oct, 10, 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
John Carney Dead.

Mr.. John Kearney, Of the Rep
ton neighborhood, died Wednes-
day, Oct, 24th, at his home. He
suffered with dropsey. The burial
took place at Repton and he was
buried in the Repton graveyard
Mr.. Carney was a farmer and lived
formerly in Caldwell county. He
was about fifty years old.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

Oct. "a. Jas B, Davidson, age
"a, and Mrs Eunice White, ~.
Oct. 26. Simeon Sipes, 56, and
Mrs, Ella Lowery, Al.
Oct. %. Jesse Dyer. u, and Mrs
Nora McElmery, 20.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Barn Burned.

The big tobacco barn of Mr.. M
@. O'Hara, of View, was destroyed
by fire a few days ago. There
were some 1900 or 1900 lbs. Of
tobacco in the building and the
loss is a pretty big one for Mr.. o.
Hara, but he had insurance to the
amount of 81 900. which helps him
out somewhat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01
Deeds Recorded.

X. 9. Flanary and wife to James
A. Daughtry, 1877 acres for 81 $50
I. NJ. Binkley and wife to Hen
ry B. Watson, land on Deer creek
for $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01

s. Z. Smith was appointed guar
dian for Robert and Ida Springs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-01

Hines sweet mixed pickles; the
best made, at Copher's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-19
ALLEGED FORGED CHECKS.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Preliminary pro-
ceedings in the Rice case were resumed
to-day before Magistrate Brann. The &C
cused are Albert T. Patrick and Charles
s. Jones. The former was counsel in this
city for the late William NJ Rice, and
the latter was Rice's secretary and valet.
The charge is forging the name of William
Nj. Rice to a check for Sc, 900 drawn in
Patrick's favor on the banking house of
Swenson & Sons. of this city
James r. Baker testified that he had been
Rice's private counselor since he was adj
mitted to the bar. eighteen years ago. Wit
ness knew Patrick and Jones very well. He
then told of his visit here after Rice's
death, and of his getting some papers
few days later from Patrick. These were
the alleged forged checks. one for $4,000
given him voluntarily, by Patrick, he said
In witnesses judgment the signatures were
not those of William NJ. Rice. The wit
ness admitted being Influenced by the re-
port of the expert In disputed handwriting
regarding the signatures to the checks He
said he had not passed upon the genuine
ness OF the signatures until the experts
declared them forgeries.
William j. kinsley. the first handwriting
expert witness for the prosecution, was
next called He said the signatures to the
checks for SOS 900 and SIS. 900 were not writ
ten by the same hand that wrote the sig
natures on the standards OF comparison
submitted to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-19
butter, Cheese ana Egg..

NEW YORK, Oct. B.-Butter-Receipts, s.3ls
packages market strong; creamery, 16q22c; June
creamery. sQ21c: factory. 13Qlec- Cheese-Re-
ceipts. ez.s packages; market firm: large white,
lo+c; small white. lie; large coored. lose: small
colored, lie. Eggs-Receipts, 445i packages, mar
ket hrm; Western regular packing, at mark. %
Q19c; Western. loss OF. 21c.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct ls.-Butter firm fancy
western creamery, 22isc; fancy Western prints.
&c Eggs firm: fresh Southwestern. lsc: fresh
Southern, 15c. Cheese quiet. New Iors full
creams, fancy. small, n%QlI11c; New York full
creams. fair to choice lo11QllAc.
CHICAGO. Oct S.-On the Produce Exchange.
to-day. the butter market was firm; creamery,
16g2lhc; dairy, 13dlsc. Cheese firm at l0h9
u%c Eggs steady; fresh. l7c.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. lS.-Eggs higher; fresh
missouri and Kansas stock. l5izc per dozen. loss
on. cases returned: wildwood cases in
cluded, 1zc
CINCINNATI. Oct 1s.-Eggs steady at lao
loo Butter steady and unchanged. Cheese firm
10kc.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 1s-Eggs higher at l5c. But
ter steady; creamery 1Sd22c: dairy. l6Gl7c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-19

Thirteen Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, Oct. is. 1900.
Loan Company, 12s East Market street. Both
telephones. 1905.
Mary c. T. Howe to Lynn B. Millikan
ct ux., Lots 150 and 2O3. Elizabeth
Talbotts subdivision .........--....-.. 100000
Rudolph Evadinger to BENJAMIN d.
Miner. Lot 14S, McCartys fourth West
side addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
4si. Spann & Co.'s second addition. 1.s5o.oo
Arthur G. Fosdyke to Jerry s. Hall,
west half of Lot "a. town of lrvington.
Belle Hail to Arthur q. Fosdyke. Lot .. ''
Square Z, Hubbard ct ais southeast
New York Investment Company to Ida
B. Schooley, Lots 260 and 266. DR.. Mar
Frances c. Bryan to Channey H. Clark.
Lot 1893, Clark's third addition town
of West Indianapolis. ...--..-....-...-.-. 10000
George M Smith jEc to George NJ
er's east addition to Irvington...... 5000
Conrad Drant ct al to Indiana Manu-
featuring Company, Lot 3. Yuncker's
first West-side addition. 10000
Charles b. Clarke to James M. Miller.
Lot "a, John NJ. Chamberss subdivi-
sion of Lots to g. Irvington. 200. go
Chauncey II. Clark to BENJAMIN +.
to West indianapolis. ................... 5000
Frances De Long. administrative. to
John Wachstetter, part OF the west
half of the southeast quarter OF Sec
ton 19. Township H. Range 3.-......--. 4,S6sC7
Frances De Long to John wachstetter,
part of the west half of the southeast
quarter of Section 10. Township IL.
Range 2,433 80
Transfers "a. total consideration sa7 0eo M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-19
Elsewhere.

including 100 Texans and 500 Westerns Texans exams;
steady. Natives Best on sale to-day two car
loads at $50 good 70 prime steers; s5.4O@5 IS:
and loo lower at sS.75q4.l5: mixed stockers weak
and loc to l5c lower at s2.75a375; cows S. $50
;a.sSalsO: calves; $685.. Texans: Rec eTt
f Tesas on e sale to-day carloads
steers. s.. s5@41O; Texas bulls. 81 75@3 Is
HOssRece aF to-day q 600
lower. Top si.s5; mixed and butchers, H5Oa
sssvy s0Ga e fsGicf x heavy S. iu rough Z,
sales. s4.60q4.75. -
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Choice steady: others
to choice wethers. So. s5d4-2o; fair 10 choice
Texss sheer 3 a western nst1ve shseB
Western lambs. si-75q5.5o.
ST. LOUIS, Oct notwithstanding, 1900.
including 1000 Texans Market steady to strong
dressed beef and butchers steers. s. sSS5. sS 60
Gamers si5Oq2 Isl: bulls. s2.s5@4.so: Tesas ami mi
sss steers 'a'a4''' cows and hefers 'asSo
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market 5a1oc lower.
bssbs and s sss ssl packers Aeo@475
sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady. Native
81 1Oqs.25; cuis and bucks. s2qs.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts
400; corn-fed strong others steady; native
AIS: and heifers, s2q4: Gamers. 81 20
az; stockers and feeders, 1904 30; calves stas:
bulls. stays. etc. $2G4.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 1oal5c lower:
heavy. s4.5o@4.57ls; mixed S-5oa455: lights "a so
9Th; pigs. So sO@4so 81 bulk Of sales. A.sOls.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market unchanged:
Western muttons s3.75G4; stock sheep. So s5a5 75;
lambs, "a s0Q52.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. observation-disclosures. 6 5qo
natives and 1000 Texans: calves. 500 Good gen
erai market steady to higher. Native steers
si75G5.55; stockers and feeders, S355fl4 al
butcher cows and heifers s3Ql50: Gamers a. AZ
az: fed Westerns. s5.5og5: Texans. 81 COZ 3. 40,
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market slow and s6,oc
lower Heavy. s4.soa47o: light. s44sas.7o: pigs rs.
sheep~Receipts. $500. Market fairly active
and steady. Lambs, Adf25; muttons So 75fft
stockers and feeders So 1904 50; cuIls 50 so6Ss
Very little trade: feeling weak. Gables I'M
changed Shipments none.
Caives-Receipts, 162. Good veals steady:
others weak veals, s4-5oqs.25: grassers, 81 81
a..
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1924 Sheep slow
and weak to I5c lower: lambs steady: prime
stock firm. Sheep. 81 75di-25; few unsold: few
choice wethers $40; culls. $3.50; lambs. 81 500
6 %; one deck se.35; Canada lambs. s6ls.s5
Hogs-Receipts. SGT. Market weak a 50 25z3
$50: few fancy State hogs, $500.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. r-Receipts-cattle.
-05 cars: sheep and lambs. 10 cars: hogs. - cars
Shiprnents-Cattle, lcz cars; sheep and lambs :
Cattle unchanged Calves steady: choice n
extra. s7.750s: good to choice. 81. 25G75o.
Sheen and Lambs-Iambs. choice TO extra * e.
@5T5: good to choice. s5.25a5.50 Sheer. choice Ia
extra, 81 25G4.50: good TO choice 81 50ff3 So
Hogs-Heavy. s5.iOGs5. 12ik; pigs. $50
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1S-Hogs quiet at Sc sou
Sheep steady at s2q4: lambs steady at So 500
$50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-19
Poultry and other Produce.
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the seIItr 2,
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Dry Goods.


Bleschea shestinssnAparOscossin L. 7c Berk-
beriand TIC; Dwight Anchor Sc; Fruit of m,
ks:s e. EaE ES i s d sssv ss & E EH
nc; Hope, Ici Lnweod; rs; Lonsdale. Sc:
scc; xndroscogsin. ga. 1sc; Androscoggin, iO-i.
1i Brown undergraduates A, sskc: Argyle. s,Ac
Boot c. Sc; Bucks Head she: Clifton C S5sc'
s Sc pwsSs Fails .' 5ss
Great Falls. Jsc; Hin Fine. 7c Indian Head &c:
i r. Ss psppsTs o.. s AndrOscOs
Prints-Alien dres: styles; &c; Alien. staples.
fs ea H.sn ac Arnold long cloth SCI arnoa
Lie. ic: Cocheo fancy. SC; Hamilton fancy. Sc:
sol 5ssc: Simpsons oil finish C: American
sh kidInlssed a csmsrcs- Edwards. &c: Warren
sss t,ns. ss Ssns'ee AGA NC: con..o
B Cords ~. i,xE Cords lis llc cords
isc nox fancy isc: MetSuen "A. ioe ian sy
ls se s% sS F. ss s%
Grain Bags-Amoskeas. $3.50: American. SIS. 50;
Ginshams- Amoskeag staples. SIC: Amoskeas
dress. &c: Bates. SIC; Lancaster. SIC; Lancaster
Normandies. &c: Renfrew dress. &c.
Iinseed. raw. CSC per gal; linseed oil, boiled.
GG5oc: best straits. soc: Labrador. ecs. Wss;
Virginia lubricating 1o9soc: miners. 4Oc: lard
oils winter strained. In brls. 10000 per gal:
half brs. &c per gal extra
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
.Bananas-Per bunch. No. /, s.5O01z
Characterization, $3.50.
Lemons-Messina. fancy. 800 to box. s.
sweet Observation-Disclosures. 81 per bri; Jersey
Cabbage-75cQsl per brl.
Onions-4sc per bu; white picking onions. SIN
4 nor SfQp nj ner hfl
Honey-New white. 1sc per ID: dark. Ice.
Persimrt5ns-I5GsOc per "a pint box
Cranberries-Cape Cod. s2.25 per bu. $3.50 DER
AppIes-s1. 5oa2.75 per brl.
Pears-75Qs0c per bu; Bartletts 81 % per I'm
9uinses-NS,0, I sl2S per bu; No. .. 1sc6s.
Crown sdc ne per s bu
Grapes-Concords 9-lb basket I2iSc: Delaware
5-ib basket. lie: Tokay grapes 4-basket crate
Lima Beans tnew,-soc per gal.
California Prune Plums-4-basket crate, 81.
Provisions.
Hams--sugar cured. IS TO 20 lbs average. 1oiSa
he Z lbs g sysrags lc.aalllhe; Z lbs average
Pork-Bean. clear $3.50; rump, SIG.
Bacon-clear sides. so to 50 lbs average 1Oc:
% to 80 lbs axsrage los.s clear bellies. to 50
TO ls lbs average 1i%c clear backs. 20 to Is lbs
average. l0c; Y 10 10 lbs average. l0ikc: 6 TO 3
shouIdsrs-is lbs average. Sc; 70 to I z lbs aver
age. &C.
Straight grades. s49t20; patent -four, A2D0
AS: spring wheat patents. s5.io75.s5.
Candles end Nnis.
Candies-Stick. 7izc per ID: common mixes
71zc. grocers' mixed. sizc: Banner twist stick
Sisc: cream mixed. 1011lc; old-time mixed ste
walnuts. l2Qi4c; Brazil nuts l2Qi5c: fiIberts.
&c; peanuts. roasted. 7isc; mixed nuts. i3c
Canned Goods.
Corn 75cQ3l.S Peaches-Eastern Standard T.
10. s292-ss alb SECONDS. sl-so92: California
standard. 81 10Q240; California seconds 81 s0fI2
Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-it ssf9cc: rasp-
berries, s-ib, 90; pinear,les. standard.
ID. full wsiqht, s-0s0li6: light. soQssc: string
beans, s-ib. sog95c: Lima Deans. Q200l. Is: peas
marrewfatA Hc0u; early June. Nl0ol.U; lob