davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-18
An old and Wei Tried Remedy.

Mrs. winslcw,s Soothing Syrup for childrea
teething should always be used for children
while ,eething. II softens the gums. allays the
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for dtatrnoea Twenty-Five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-18
MATTERS OF F4CE.

The A-B-c Corn Starch. one OF the very best
foods for children. or puddings. etc, wholesale
at b. e. cIeary Co.'S stores. Montgomery
and Greene streets, Jerzey City
The Jersey City news., 1901-07-18
MR. DAVIS WITH BAyoNNE OUTING.

Collector Robert Davis is taking q noii-E
day today He will join the bayonhe
Democrats in their outing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
Interesting Notes From Across the
Ocean.
HAPPENINGS IN THE FA1HERLlyD.
Principal Events That Have Occurred
I'm the Old Countries About the
North Sea Within q Week
or So Just PAST.
DENMARK.

~" yLEL#
Politiken thinks the sehested cabinet,
which resigned a few days ago, ''did
just one sensible thing during its life.
namely, it died."
Foreign tourists are more numerous in
Copenhagen this summer than ever be-
fore, the Americans and English being
particularly conspicuous.
The. Danish Health Culture Society held
its annual meeting at Aarhus. The re-
ceipts for the past year were a little over
$4,000 and the expenditures about 1884,
600.
The Good Templars of Iceland demand
h a the Importation Of intoxicating
drinks, including beer, be completely pro-
hibited.
Herman Bang has written two books
this summer and has laid plans for q
third one.
The seaport town Of Marshal has added
$575, 600 worth of vessels to it's merchant
marine In the course Of two years. Very
little outside capital has been employed,
the people Of the town believing in the
principle "Marstal for Marstallians."
Six sea captains have been discharged
on account-of defective sight by the Unit
ed Steamship Company. Some of them
had served the company as captains for
twenty-five years or more and had given
general satisfaction. They are all al
lowed to draw their salaries until the end
of the year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
The wife Of Aguinaldo warned Amer
ans of a native plot to destroy Ma

line wire or Agulnaldo warned Amer.
cans of a native plot to destroy Ma
Mia.
The steamer Deutschland reduced It's
worlds record increasing the Atlantic
by "a minutes.
It is believed in Constantinople that
some other power is behind the sultan
in his quarrel with France.
The CHILEAN congress has ratified
the nomination of Don Jerman Ries-
co as future president of Chill.
Timely rains have done much good
to the sugar plantations Of Hawaii.
The buildings of the Stock Yards
company in Honolulu were destroyed
by fire and rs fine horses were burned
to death. I,
A note has been sent to all Turkish
embassies from Constantinople saying
the sultan is right in his controversy
withsFrance.
Heavy mortality is reported among
the Beers in the British detention
camps.
The nationalist party in the Philip
pines favors independence with .
United States pr~otectorate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
N NEWS ITEMS.

Secretary Long is having a bill pre-
pared to establish a naval reserve.
The Chicago & Great Western rail-
road has purchased the Winona q
Western.
A census bulletin gives Kansas City
46,367 children of scnool age, Omaha
3o,5s3, and St. Joseph, Mo-, 1888.
A writer in an English paper says
smoking, gambling and drinking are
common in women's clubs of London.
A number Of the stars among the
motor pace bicyclists of America will
go to England and South America
for a winter tour.
Joaquin Goady, CHILEAN minister to
Brazil, died in Rio Janeiro suddenly.
He was formerly Gillian minister to
the United States.
Authentic news reached St. Peters
burg that the Russian occupation OF
M%anchuria as a permanent thing has
now been arranged.
Much excitement prevails in Stock
holm over the discovery of gold in
Lapland, where are also the country's
famous iron deposits.
Directors of the Union Pacific road
have decided to spend $40, 900, 900 or
the improvement of Central anG
Southern Pacific systems.
The secretary of war has made the
allotment of $1,000, 900 to the militia
of the several states and territories
and District of Columbia.
Emperor William has ordered thai
the late Empress Frederick's hussal
regiment shall henceforth bear the
title of Queen Aug lsta Victoria.
regiment.
The Spanish steamer Amboto col
.lided with the German steamer Lu
sitania off the Casquet rocks. TIL,
Lusitania sank and four of her GREY
were drowned.
Mrs. Hattie Wright Maddy, eth,
Hetty Green OF Cripple Creek" il
dead from the effects of 20 grains o
morphine, self-administered. Loss o
property was the cause.
Matthew Hackey, a Mormon mis-
%sionary from Salt Lake City, has beel
arrested at Teinesvar, Hungary, TO
seeking to make converts. He will b
expelled from the country.
James Colman, aged so years, die,
in Salina, Kan. He was with DR.. Liv
ingstone, the African explorer, TO
three years, and vas also guide an,
interpreter in the Katir war in 1885,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
LATER

The business portion Of Dougherty,
Iowa, was destroyed by fire, causing q
loss Of $45, 900.
An attempt to hold up q passenger
train on the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
at Death Valley, near Guthrie, Okla.
was frustrated by the daring Of the
engineer. A pile of ties was placed
GRO the track, which the enginee,
discovered, but instead of stopping he
opened the throttle and cleared the
track of the obstruction.
M. De Lassar, French minister of ma
rine, has received a dispatch from Pek-
ing announcing that the French have
formally handed over the palace of an
cestors and the imperial city to the
Chinese plenipotentiaries and that only
one French battalion remains in the
in the old French quarter. Pao Ting
Flu and the other points adjacent that
were occupied by the French have been
evacuated.
About 10000 miners have struck at
Coal Creek, Tenn.
The Minnesota state fair opened the
End with an exceedingly large attend.
ance that gave welcome to Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The labor parade in Minneapolis the
End was the largest in the history Of
the city.
The inhabitants Of Setenil, Spain,
have risen against the tax collections.
A serious conflict took place, in which
a number were injured.
Emperor William has decided to pass
the ceremony of kotowing, and that
the only persons to be received by him
in the ceremonial audience would be
Prince Chun and Wing Chang.
A crowd tried to lynch Mortorman
w. B. Duff, at st. Louis, for running
over and killing a little girl.
Marshall Homer. a deputy sheriff al
Paris, Tenn, was shot and killed by
Thomas Sharp, a negro whom he had
arrested.
Carrie Nation, was arrested in New
York but was released shortly after.
ward.
The August gold production of Grip
pie Creek was $2,55s,OO0.
A clondburst at Cleveland, o., dam
aged property to the extent of 81, 1000,
600. st. Joseph cemetery vas under
mined and a score of corpses were
washed out into the cutters.
A naphtha launch exploded on tn,
Hudson river ear Albany, N. Y, kill
ing Mrs. Alexander and daughter ane
burning Wilbur Alexander and his sol
in a horrible manner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
FOREIGN.

Colombia has received assurances
from Nicaragua and Ecuador thatsthey.
will remain neutral in the event of war
with Venezuela. gs
Discomfort over the condition of at
fairs in South Africa is growing in
Great Britain. Sg
Rather than yield to what he regards
as unreasonable demands, the sultan
of Turkey is preparing for a war with
France.
On account of severe demands by
Germany Prince Chun may nots visit
the kaiser to apologize for the murder
of Won Ketteler.
A newspaper in Rome urges the gov
eminent to take measures against the
United States for the lynching of Ital-
ians.
Ex-President Kruger is said to favor
the issuance of letters of marque for
privateers to prey upon British COM
merce.
Lord Kitchener says he has sworn
evidence that Beers killed British
wounded. Told to make reprisals.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-09-06
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

New Jersey republicans will meet at
Trenton September 26 to nominate a
candidate for governor.
Thomas Soukup, editor Of the Was
tenec, the only Bohemian newspaper
in the northwest, died in La Crosse,
Wis.
Nebraska republicans nominated
Samuel H: Sedgewick for supreme
court justice and adopted resolutions
%indorsing the national administration.
Charles A. Busiel, formerly governor
of New Hampshire, died at his home in
Laconia, aged SO years.
United, States Senator Hoar OBJ
served his seventy-ffth birthday in q
quiet name at his home III Worces.
ter, Mass.
Brig. Gen. William Ludlow; U. S. A.,
died at Convent, N. J.. of consump.
ton.
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver,. ot
Iowa, announced in Chicago that his
state would nominate Gov. Shaw for
the presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
EASTERN MARKETS.
Nczv York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Dec 24.-To-days aggregate
dealings We're slightly in excess of those Of
yesterday. principally by reason Of the active
speculation fer fall in Sugar. The dealings
in the genera! market were in the hands Of
professional traders and only a small part OF
the days operations originated outside the
board room. The late recovery in prices after
the steady downward tendency Of the early
part OF the day was sufficient to put the pro
fessional stamp upon the days market Even
in Sugar, although there was obviously very
large liquidation the largest traders on the
Exchange Joined actively in the selling for
Ia 600
to.goo shares during the day by, individual
brokers and some OF the largest sellers bought
TO cover before the close. The stock was
forced down at one time to lO3 Is, representing
decline OF 6ls from last nights level. The
demand from the shorts rallied it to 10G& and
loss of 3sz The traders offered pessimistic
arguments Of the very large accumulation Of
stocks, the wiping out of a profitable margin
in the price and the threatening increase in
the production Of beet sugar Parallels were
drawn By the copper episode to point to the
to regulate and control trade in staple products.
Meantime the copper market in London made
a turn from its long downward course and
rallied quite strongly. Amaigamated Copper
here resisted the general weakness Of the
@ ket ana rose at one time Is over last night,
few other stocks which made headway against
the prevailing depression notably the Hooking
valley stocks, which rose ~ and 21s respect
lively for the common and preferred on the re-
iterated runor OF the projected retirement Of
the preferred. The strong movement in the
general list was based upon the expectation
that there would be a furry in call money
during the day on account Of the requirements
TO carry over the holiday. The bears also
counted upon the depressing influence of con-
tinued weakness in Sugar. The earlier rates
for call money proved TO be the highest and
lenders who held for the high rates found
themselves with funds unplaced. The offer
ings Of this residue carried the rate down be-
low per cent in the afternoon and was the
effective factor in driving the shorts TO cover.
The bears. however showed a natural inclina-
ton 10 gather in their days profits before
Christmas The market a reflection 0
the holiday season throughout. The closing
was fairly steady at the rally and with the
earlier losses mostly reduced TO a fraction ex-
cept in St. Paul and Union Pacific which were
unoer conspicuous pressure all day account
OF the uneasiness caused by the onslaught upon
Union Pacific interests in the public statement
by President Hill Of the Great Northern. Lake
Erie and Western dropped 3% and the pre-
ferred points on single sales.
The bond market was dull and irregular
Total sales. par value 81. 900, 900.
United States Is declined 4, but all other
issues advanced i per cent on the closing call.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
---
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Thomas A. Driscoll, administrator. etc, by
B. P. oliver, commissioner. to Hibernia S. and
l. Society lot on S line Of Lombard street,
1876 w of Fillmore. W % by 12o: $1,000.
Maria s. Hubbard to Eliza F. II. Middle
eofr (wife of W. W. lot on N line Of Broad
way street, 245 W Of Steiner, W 47:s by N
peter Fiach to Louise H. Flach Cwite(. lot
on r line OF Devisadero street, 2I:6 N or Pine,
n 27:6 by 100; gift.
Thomas Ryan to Mary A. Coughlin CRyan),
Bridget and Thomas ]. Coughlin, Elizabeth L.
O'Connor (Ryan) and Theresa G. Mallon
Ryan), lot on SW line OF Hinckley street and
John and Margaret Willis to Hugo Urban.
lot on S line OF Pacific street, 92:6 p Of Leav-
enworth. 22:6, 6s:6. 22:6. 46, W 45.
N ia: $40.
administrators, to Andrew DoWneys lot 1909,
r III. and Maud L, Cross to Ada NJ. Ben
der (wife Of Edw W.. lot on NV line Of
Holloway street and Jules avenue, W 25 by N
100 lot l block 26 Lakeview; $40.
Emil and Flora Boukofsky to Luigi Boitano,
lot Is block %, Dartmouth street; $50.
A. S. and Emma G. Baldwin to Adelaide
Escolle, lot block Z, subdivision OF Castro
street addition: So
William Greene to Henry Meyer estate Of
Annie E. Greene deceased, No. 24492, deed and
assignment: $500.
Mary G. and Erik Boes to Brigetta seitz.
lots 81 and 372. Gift Map 3; $40
Anna Joost (wfe Of Behrend) to Mary ].
Ireland (wfe Of John) lot on w line OF Fall
con. 20 SW Of N line Of lot block %, NV 10
Corbett avenue. 1896 SW SO. Sc 12S, NE
%, lot block %, Market-street Homestead
Association; $500.
Kate and George Ryan to Brgitta Seitx, lot
on line OF Crescent avenue, 1884 Z Of Porter
street, L % a by S 75 lots 76, rs and 80 Hol-
liday map J; ; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Poultry and Game.

Not for years have California Turkeys been
so scarce on the day preceding Christmas as
they were yesterday. The total receipts OF
the day did not exceed Is tons, whereas in
previous years they have ranged from 80 to
25O tons Of these meager receipts 10 tons
came in early in the morning and were at
once cleaned up. OF course the market went up
to fancy prices under this condition. There
were a good many frozen Eastern Turkeys in
second hands however, and they were drawn
upon by retailers in lieu of the home stock.
They too advanced. selling up to 1Sc as the
very top for the best. One straight car sold
at 16c down to almost anything. Live Turkeys
advanced in sympathy with the dressed stock
and Turkey king of the produce market
two thus far this week. The general poultry
market was firm, as the scarcity in turkeys
naturally created a demand for other fowl.
Game was also affected by the scarcity in
Turkeys and advanced slightly. Receipts were
100 sacks.
POULTRY-Dressed Turkeys. 20D23c; Live
Turkeys I4Q15c for Gobblers and 15Q16c for
Hens Geese, per pair 81 50q1 70; Goslings
S262 %; Ducks. 81 50G5 for old and So 50Q6
for young; Hens, $405; young Roosters. 81 so
as; old BOOSTERS. $4Q+ 80; Fryers, $4q4 so;
BroiIers SO 50Q4 for large and $3g3 80 for
small: Pigeons. 81 25 per dozen for old and
GAME-Doves per dozen. 81; Hare. 81 %,
Rabbits, 81 50 for Cottontails and 81 for Brush
Mallard So; Canvasback $293; Sprg, 81 70
az: Teal. $ia1 25: Widgeon, $131 %; Small
Ducks. 81; Black Jack. 81; English Snipe ";
Jack Snipe 81 so; Gray Geese. 50; White Geese;
81 So Brant, 81 50Q2 per dozen; Honkers' So
IA So
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Hides, TaHOzv, WOOL and Hops.

AS will be seen by the quotations all spring
woods have been cleaned out and stocks are
reduced to heavy defective falls. BY the
middle of January they, too, will probably dis
appear and the market will then be bare until
the spring clip appears. The feeling is
naturally firm under these circumstances.
Hops continue to pass steadily from first
hands and those in second hands are very
firmly held at unchanged quotations.
There is nothing new in Hides.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 14o under quotations, Heavy saIted
Hides 9Kc for heavy and 9@o1zc for light;
Stays. 7c salted Kip 974c; Sailed Veal, 9kc;
Sailed Calf. 10c; Dry Hides 1615c; Culls. lie;
Dry Kip, 15c; Dry Calf 1Sc; Culls and Brands.
15c; Sheepskins. shearlings 15@30c each; short
Wool 100000 each; medium. 609S5c; long
Wool s6egs1 10 each s56S ao5ss s5 Hides Hi salt.
81 70 for small and SOC for Colts Horse
Hides dry 81 Is for large 81 2541 80 for me-
dum 81 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer
slins-Summer or red skins 35c; fall
dunn skins 30c; winter thin skins. zoe.
Goatskins-Prime Angoras, I5c; large and
smooth 50c: medium, 35c.
TALLOW-No l rendered &c per lb; No .,
AZ abe: grease. &c.
WOOISFall. San Joaquin 6@sc: San Joaquin
Lambs. T1A@s1Ac; Middle County. sQ1oc per
MoPs-9a1oc for fair and 11G12c per ID for
good to choice Local dealers quote 10Q15o
for shipment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Ne7U York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-To-day was holi-
day on the Produce Exchange.
HOPS-Cuiet.
WOOL-euiet.
COFFEE-spot Rio. firm; No. invoice,
15-1Gc; mild. dull and unchanged. Futures
closed firm and net 1920 points higher; total
sales were So, $50 bags. including December
SO 65; January. Sc 65Q6 20; February, Sc 75;
March, Sc 1906 95; May. $797 10; July. 81 90
SUGAR-Raw. easy; fair refining. 3-16c;
centrifugal 90 test. 21-32c. Molasses sugar.
15-1ec. Refined sugars unsettled.
BUTTER-Receipts, 31S1 packages; firm !;
State, dairy, 15923c; creamery, 16Q25c; June
creamery, 156211Ac factory, 121AQ15hc;
creamery, 14G1S15c
EGGS-Receipts. 10000 packages: steadier;
Western at mark. 23Q28c.
DRIED FRUITS.
The market for evaporated apples ruled some
what frmer with supply very moderate. State
fancy evaporated were A61ac higher at 10AQ
lie; common were quoted at 6dS1ac; prime,
9G9Hc choice, 91aq0a4c. California dried
fruits also ruled hrmer. but quiet. Prunes,
3s4 Q4c. Apricots-Royal. 10@14c; Moorpark.
91013c. Peaches-Peeled, 16q20c; unpeeled,
~ M12Lc,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Ne1U York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 24-The foreign copper
and tin markets were higher and the local tin
market was somewhat higher in sympathy with
the betterment abroad. The London tin mar
ket closed with net gain of go los. with spot
at e1O5 5s and futures at a1O4. The New
York market closed with spot tin at S23 BOO
% G5, and steady TO firm in tone. Copper at
London was 81 los better closing with spot
at G4S los and futures at $40. The local
market, however. nominally unchanged at
$13 for lake. though it was reported that sales
made at SO for spot and at something
less than that for forward deliveries. Elec-
trolytic was quoted at $12 s7la and casting
at $12 80 Lead was unchanged here at ST.
but London was Is 3d higher at e10 3s 9d
Spelter nominal at 81 40. London was 2s Cd
lower at GIG los. Iron was dull here while
European markets were unchanged. Glasgow
closed at 49s Cd and Middlesboro closed at
AS 4Hd. Pig iron warrants. $40 50@l1 So
No / northern foundry. S15 50Q16; No 2
foundry southern. Si4 50@15 30; No 1 foun-
dry. southern. $15016; do soft. $15Q1T
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Dried Fruits, Mats and Raisins.


At last the little Prunes of 1900 have passed
out OF first hands. They were bought on Mon
day by a syndicate of packers. There were
from 500 to eco cars of them, and they were all
held by the san Jose Association. This leaves
the field clear for the 1901 Prunes, auI as they
are In light supply and OF superior size and
quality q continued firm and active market is
expected These 1900 Prunes have been bug
bear in the market for months. and everybody
feels relieved that they closed out at last.
The other fruits continue firm and In quick
demand, and both brokers and commission
houses unite In saying that business in De-
cenber has been the livcllest ever known az
this time of the year. A few changes In quo
tations Will be seen. but they are narrow and
Insignificant.
Nuts ana Honey are in fair demand and
steady.
FRuITs-Apricots. rosie for Royals and 8
@13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap-
GRATED Apples, IWS1@c; sun-drled, 4GD4 nc;
Peaches, 5@I !4c; Pears, 4dSc; Plums, pitted,
44512c; unpltted 1Q2c; Nectarines. 5651ac for
red and 512QGl9e Tor white: Figs. 3q4c for
black and 2la43hc for white.
PRUNES-New crop are quoted as follows:
$$9-4o,s 5AS@2#e; aS 44o-5os, 4A@5Ac; 5o,6o's,
so-9Os, 2MG3Ac; 90-1OOs. 2h@2%c per ID.
RAISINS-(Price per 20-lb box Clusters
Imperial, 81; Dehesa. 81 so: fancy 81 75; T.
crown. 81 GO; London Layers-Three-crow
81 30; two-erown 81 Do Price per lb Stand
ard loose Muscatels-Tour- crown. 515c three
crown. BIC; two-crown. 4&c; Seedless Musca-
tells. 5c Seedless Sultanas, 5kc; Thompson
Seedess, 61ac; Bleached Sultanas-Fancy, SIC;
choice, 1@c; standard. 61Ac; prime 51ac;
bleached Snltanas Be- Bieached Thompson s.
Extra fancy, lie; fancy 10c; choice DC; stand
ard TIC; prime, 6l2c Fancy seeded &c:
choice seeded 6%c; do in bulk. fancy. 6%c;
NUTs-Chestnuts. 1o@11c walnuts No.
softshell 914c; No. ?. s@S14c; No. 1 hardsheli,
&c; No. 2. &c; Almonds. 10hQ12c for paper
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

While there are ample stocks Of Oranges on
the market they mostly green and deeply
colored fruit is in demand in consequence.
otherwise the fruit is slow. There is nothing
new in Lemons and Lines. supplies of both
being ample
The demand for Cranberries does not seem
to be very brisk, Notwithstanding the slender
supplies. and there still some to be had at
the quotations.
There is nothing new in Apples and Pears.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
APPLES-$1 5OG1 10 per box for extra, 75c
G$1 % for good to choice and 25q60c for ordi-
nary Lady Apples, S1@1 20.
PEARS-Winter kinds 75cd$2 80 per box.
QUINCES-40MJ0c per box.
PERSIMMONS-2005 per box.
RIES-Eastern so 50@11 per bar
rel Coos Bay. 81 50n2 15 per box
CITRUS FRUITS - Navel Oranges 75e@$d
for fancy; Seedlings. 75c6$1 20; Tangernes.
15cQ$1 Japanese Mandarins, 75c@$l; Lemons,
50c0Sl for common and 81 50Gl2 for good to
choice. and 50 5G@3 for fancy; Grape Fruit. 50
O.; Mexican Lines, $4Q4 50;s Bananas. 81 75@
20 per bunch for New Orleans and 75cd$1 75
for Hawaiian; Pineapples. $3q4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS,

No local or Eastern, grain quotations.
Ligdt business Oh The stock exchanges.
Sugar MARRIED dozen 25c
,Sii7cr fraction fyner Exchange as before.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables sho7v little change
Butter Cheese and Eggs as before
1I1nost famine III California Turkeys.
Gaie ana Eos Poultry firm, 5pib moderate receipts
Nothing ae1u III Fresh Fruits,
Dr5c5 Frrlits continue remarkably active
III the cid 1000 Primes sold at last.
j7yogisions quiet and unchanged.
Stocks Of Wc0l reduced TO almost nothing.
Hops continue ito pass briskly ont of first hands.
Hogs still in light supply and firm.
Beef Mutton aid Veal Y1de strong under light supplies
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-25
Exchange and Bullion.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

The market for Potatoes and Onions con-
tinues previously quoted. Stocks are am
pie without being heavy. and the feeling is
steady.
Bay Vegetables are pretty we'll cleaned out
for the season and the bulk Of receipts from
Will come from the southern part of
the State.
POTATOES-SOc0$1 10 for Burbanks from
the river: Salinas Burbanks. 81 3OQ1 60; Ore
gon Burbanks, 81 25Q1 so; River Reds 81 509
/ 60; Sweets 90c0$1 10 for Merced.
ONIONs-$1 65@1 S5 per ctl; Oregons, 81 30
az.
VEGETABLES Green Peas from Los An
geIes. 1o9121Ac; String Beans from Los Angeles,
121k015c; Cabbage, 40Q50c per ctl; Los An
geles Tomatoes, 50 % per box and $191 90 per
crate; Dried Peppers. 9G1716c per ID: Dried
Ol1ra. 1919 620c per Ib; Carrots 25Q35c per
sack; Cucumbers, 25@5Oc; Garlic, 1A9214c;
Green Peppers are about out; Los Angeles do,
4G5c: Egg Plant from Los Angeles, sum
mer Squash from Los Angeles, -; Marrow
fat Squash. $5QS per ton; Hubbard Squash,
$5GS; Mushrooms. 20Q25c.