davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
JOINT INSTALLATION


LAST Evening of the New Officers of
Holiday Post No. Il, G. A. r., and
Wornan's Relief Corps.
Last evening in the |. o. 0. F. hall
occurred the joint installation of the
new officers OF the Holiday Post No.
II, G. A. R.. and w. R. c. The cere-
monies were largely attended and
proved very interesting. The new Off
GERS of Holiday Post are:
Commanuer-Richard Robertson.
Senior Commander-D. F. McKin-
ley.
Junior 4anmander-J. R. P. Foster.
~SurgeohA4. V. Barton.
Ghaplain-Chas. I. Reed.
Officer OF ne Day-Robert S. Taylor.
Adjutant-CaIeb Sylvis.
QuartermasteT-A. J.. Felber.
Officer OF the Guard-John Myles.
Outside Sentinel-J. S. Wise.
Sergeant Major-Henry PEBBLES.
Quartermaster Sergeant Albert
Stump.
Outside Guard-Daniel Uselton.
F. H. Crago, installing officer.
The new onlcers of the Woman's
Relief Corps are:
President-Mrs. Sylvi5.
Senior Vice President-Jane Powers.
nior Vice Observation-Disclosures
CLARK.
Traasare-Ida V. Cox.
I6hapIBf=Nannie Hickman.
Guard ary -4olt.
Conductof-Sarah A. Lyons.
Assistant Gonductor-Emma Geer.
Assistant Guard-Lou Harrison.
Secretary-Ju-ia A. Taylor.
Color Bearers-Theresa Wise, Mae
Brush, Mary c. Albert and Mary De-
CANT.
At the conclusion of the installation
a campfire was held and several very
interesting short addresses were made,
after which refreshments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04

1t is the intention to erect a five
story building at a cost of between
$4,000 and $1,000 approximately, in
accordance with plans outlined in the
Register a few days ago. AS a matter
OF course the stockholders are not
committed to the adoption of the plans
which were roughly outlined by Archi-
tect Fred z. Faris, nor are they com
mitted to the purchase of the old court
house property as the site for the pro-
posed building. The company will de-
termine all these questions after Or
ganizatiOn, and there may be a radical
departure from the original plans. 1t
is very likely, however, that the build
ing will be constructed along the lines
suggested by the promoters.
1t is the intention to call the struc-
ture the Board of Trade building, and
to make it a sort of permanent home
for the institution, the theatre being
called, possibly, the Board of Trade
Theatre.
George H. Ketchum, the we'll known
horseman, who controls a syndicate OF
theatres in Dayton, Toledo and Indian
apolis, was in the city yesterday, ac-
companied by the general manager of
his theatres. The purpose of his visit
was to look yer the ground, with a
view to making a bid upon the lease
OF the proposed theatre. He conferred
with Messrs. Laughlin and Stone. rela-
tive to the matter, but no definite prop
osition vas made. Mr.. Ketchum
thought the theatre could be erected by
October LIST.
In is the intention of the promoters
to break ground for the theatre as
o as the weather moderates in the
spring, with a view to pushing the
work as rapidly as possible and having
the theatre ready to open in the fall
or early winter. Even if the building
were not completed by that time it
might be possible to use it. Several
suggestions anent the theatre project
have been made by Register patrons
during the past few weeks. One of
these cOntemplates the selection of a
site on Market street somewhere be-
tween Twelfth street and the creek
bridge. The gentleman who makes the
suggestion points out the fact that the
theatre could be a ground floor thea
tire, built entirely upon the rear of the
property acquired, but with an en-
trance on Market street. The princi-
pal thoroughfare will catch transient
patronage which would ordinarily be
diverted from a play house on a back
street.
The second suggestion referred to in
wolves the purchase of the present
Opera House property form the Ger
man Insurance Company. The site is
ideal for a theatre. convention hall,
Beard of Trade quarters and office
building. 1t would be possible. to
utilize room for stores on the ground
Hoor and the same time construct a
c~ommodious modern theatre. AS a
matter of course the owners have not
been consulted, and the price of the
property might render this location out
Of the question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04

At a recent meeting of local No. 103
OF the street car union, the following
named officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
President-Peter Stanton.
vice President-Charles Gusts.
financial Secretary-Howard Week
ly.
Recording Secretary-Eugene Hoge.
Executive Board. ]. Byrne. VIM.
Welch. John Scanlon, Thomas Burke
and William Cosser.
Delegates to the Assembly-Messrs.
stanton, Byrne and Welch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
BOARD Of TRADE Theatre.
THE SUCCESS OF THE PROJECT is
ASSURED BY STOCK sub
SCRIPTIONS RECEIVED.
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Has Been Pledged, and a Meeting OF
the Stockholders Has Been Called.
The Building VIII be a Home for
the Board of Trade if Present
Plans of the Promoters Are Car
ried Out-The Subscribers. !.

The new theatre for Wheeling is an
assured fact. The promoters of the
enterprise, Messrs. George A. Laughlin
and Will E. Stone, have succeeded in
securing subscriptions to the capital
stock to the aggregate amount of $751;
600. They started out with the inten-
ton of selling stock to the amount of
$50. 900. and issuing bonds for a like
sum. the estimated cost of the pro-
posed building being about $4,000.
OF the remaining $4,000 the promoters
have the assurance that it will be Sc
cured to-day. One stock subscription,
given in the list accompanying this
article as 81 LOCO, may be increased to
$500.
A meeting of the stockholders has
been called for Saturday morning at
eleven o'clock at the Board of Trade
rooms. At this meeting steps will be
taken toward securing a charter, and
when it arrives the company will or
ganize. and will Immediately proceed
with its plans for the building. Fol-
lowing is a list of the stockholders thus
far and the amount subscribed by EACH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
south Side Lady Died of Heart Dis
eR>c ~1Hsterday Morning.

Soutf 0'"N AodS Died of Heart Dis
eR>" yesterday Morning.
Mrs. Martin Davis, of South Chan
line street, died early yesterday morn
ing at her home, from the effects of
heart trouble, to which she had been
subject To- a number of years. She
arose at The usual hour, and was en-
gagged in hindling a fire in the kitchen
stove, When she became ill and fell
helplessly TO the floor. Mrs. Davis
children, Tlo were near, ran to her as
s~istance md medical aid was sum
moned. Despite careful attention her
condition rapidly grew worse, and she
passed quietly away a few moments
after the arrival of a physician. Death
was pronounced due t o heart disease.
she was thirty-seven years old. and
is survived by a husband and eight
children. She was well known and
esteemed, The funeral will take place
from the late residence Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. Interment will
he at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
The Bon Ton stock Company.

The Charles Leyburne Bon Ton stock
company will play a return engage
ment at the Grand Opera House next
week. New plays will be given with
some of the old favorites. The Prime
ess Of Patches" will be the opening
bill on Monday night. New special
ties will be introduced during the week.
This company proved themselves to be
satisfactory in every respect on their
visit mere two weeks ago, and We pre-
dict a good business for the Bon Tons
next week. Matinees daily. starting
Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04

and a scalp wound. He described the
course of the ball. and where it was
extracted from. and said that the scalp
wound was made with a club. but the
skull was not fractured On cross
examination he stated that few. il
any. were in the yard when the post
norton was held.
Remnant sale Saturday at l.. S.
81 Co.'S. Ne" store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
His Visit Delayed.

Remnhut Sale saturday at 8
Good Il Co.'S. New store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
!. Na 5sss

Owing the pressure Of
advertisements REGISTER
advertisers are requested
to hand in their advertise
ments for the SUNDAY
REGISTER if possible to-
day. or, failing this, NJ
carly AS possible to-mor-
row. 10 insure insertion
and nrouer position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04

ONE OF H RULES
OF the d. Il o.. Railroads Operating
DeDay

ment.
Engineer Lee w and Conductor
Frank Cooper. of th1B. & o. road, who
were chosen to instruct the engineers
and conductors in the employ of the
company in the rules for the govern
ment OF the operating department and
supercedins the old rules, commenced
their work on December 14th and fin
ished it On the first of the year. A
great manE Of the old rules have been
changed into the standard rules. AS
heretofore mentioned, a building at the
Junction vas provided for the work
and 220 men received the necessary in
structiOns for the service.
1t was learned yesterday from one
of the instructors that the rules in
cluded the %fOllOwing:. Every en-
ploye is forbidden to drink intoxicat-
ing liquor Of any kind while on duty,
or to frequent saloons. The company
will exero.s- rigid scrutiny with refer
ence to TIL habits of employees in this
respect, aad those dismissed on this
account vii not be re-employed. Pref
erence viii be shown to those who do
not use int3Xlcants at all.
81 - 81 HH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY.

Remnant sale Saturday at L.. s
Good a Co.'S. New store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04

SantAClaus was delayed in hisvisit
10 the st. V%incent's Home at Elm
Grove, Hhd as a result did not ge there
until dnesday night. but hs had a
big SUI ~ Of toys, candies, ETC, left.
The ell dren enjoyed themselves i'm
menselN Bishop Donahue md his
rector, Rev. E. Weber. were present
one the features of amusement
was a lunch and Judy show.
hd Real Estate Changes.
r.aue nee q Sands, cashier of the
Naf Scbapge Bank, several days
e McLur homestead
b andEouth Front
~ 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
: ADJUSTMENTS.
~ ~ ~

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-One solid
week. commencing Monday, Bon Ton
stock Company. IN repertoire, at popular
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-04
ON TRIAL FOR MS LIFE.
JURY SECURED AND HEARING OF
EVIDENCE BEGUN IN WAR
WICK MURDER TRIAL
IN ST. GAINESVILLE COURT.

A NeighbOr Who Visited the House
in the Morning Described the
Premises, and Told About the Foot
Prints in the Yard-Evfdence of
Physicians Who Conducted the
Post Norton Examination.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06

The loss thus far this week to the sub-treasury
OF S.. S74, 900 served as q warning note to the
optimists on the money outlook. The disburse-
ments on Government account have been very
ernment bonds for redemption have receded to
nominal figures, Notwithstanding the with
draWal Of bonds deposit to secure circula-
ton up to the full limit allowed for the month
and presumably for the purpose of offering
them for redemption Assertions that receipts
Of cash from the interior the express move
ment are largely in excess Of shipments are
not entirely reassuring, in view of the fact
TO the interior already exceed half a million
dollars for the week. New York exchange at
Chicago fell to 40c discount to-day. On the
international exchange there easier
tinental exchange hardened. Money was in ac-
tive demand in London to pay the installment
due on the British loan, the price of gold ad-
Vanceo and stim rate is expected there for
private discount rate rose in Paris to-day and
the sterling rate there receded further. The
possibility of further gold exports next week
is thus clearly foreshadowed Between now
to make provision for the Standard Oil divi-
dend disbursement of S. 900, ,0O0 and a l per
cent dividend United States Steel common
stock which calls for upward of S., 0OO 00O
There was no immediate indication of money
scarcity in to-day's loan rate. but the consid-
Grafton OF future contingencies had much to
DO with the quieting of speculation on the
Stock Exchange renewed decline In Anal
gamated Copper after some early firmness, in
spite OF the recovery in the raw copper mar
ket in London, was also unsettling infiu-
ence in stocks. The market closed dull and
generally heavy.
The railroad bond market was steady for a
time, but became irregular in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value, 81 42O, 900.
United States bonds were all UNCHANGED on
the last CALL
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
General Merchandise.

GRAIN BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; local
make, 1kc less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags. 80
QS5c; Fleece Twine. 71k@Sc; Fruit Bags, 5%0
61sc for cotton and 7G715c for jute
COAL Wellington, 50 per ton; SouthfeId
wellington, So; Seattle. 81; Bryant S6 so: Coos
Bay, 80 90; WallSend, IS so; Cooperative Walls
end, IS 50 Cumberland, SIP in bulk and s13 25
IN sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg SIS;
camel $H per ton; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk
and S11 in sacks; Rocky Mountain descrfp-
tions, IS As per 1000 lbs and IS 50 per ton ac-
cording TO brand.
7Oc; pure, 81 20; Linseed OIL. in barrels boiled
zoe: raw. Csc: cases, &c more Lucol 60c for
boiled and 5sc for raw in barrels: Lard Oil
extra winter strained. barrels, 90c; cases csc:
China Nut 55@72c per gallon; pure Neatscoot
IN IN barrels; 7oc; cases. 75c; Sperm, pure CSC
Whale OIL. natural white, 40Q45c per gallon ;
Fish OIL, barrels 3719c; cases, 4215c; Cocoanut
OIL, barrels. 6S14c for Ceylon and 5s11c for
Australian.
COAL OIL-Water White Coal Oil in buIk
131kc; Pearl OIL. in cases. zoe; Astral zoe; star
zoe; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine 25c; Eocene 22c:
deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk I5c: in
cases, 21Rc; Benzine. in bulk, 14c; in eases
20!sc; S6-degree Gasoline, in bulk zoe; in cases
26hc.
TURPENTINE-5S15c per gallon in cases and
&c in drums and iron barrels.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refnfne, Com
pany quotes, per lb, in 100-lb bags:
Cubes, Crushed and Fine Crushed ( snc.
Powdered, 515c; Candy Granulated, 515c; Dry
Granulated 5.05c; Confectioners' A 5.05c: Fruit
Granulated 5.05c; Beet Granulated C1OO-Ib ba "a
only, 495c; Magnolia A. 465c; Extra c. 455c:
half-barrels 25c more; boxes. soc more; 5O-lb
bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than
IS barrels or its equivalent. Dominos half
barrels 5.55c: boxes, 5.S0c per lb
Imports from the Islands in November were
2O,613OOO pounds. against 12,s54.0OO during the
same month last year
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
Dried Fruits, Mats and Raiisins.

Prunes which for some weeks have been the
dullest fruit on the market, are now leading
in frmness and activity, and 1t is estimated
that there not over $50 cars of the 1901
crop left on the market. Otherwise there is
nothing new under this head.
FRU1TS-Apricots 7QS15c for Royals and S0
13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evapo-
rated Apples, 7QS1sc; sun-dried, S1h64jkc:
Peaches 5d715c Pears, 4GSc; Plums. pitted. Az
Q6c; unpitted, 1Q2c Nectarines 5151kc for red
and 513Q61zc for white; Figs 3931kc for black
PRUNES-New crop are quoted as follows:
30-40's, 5A@51kc; 40-50s. Az 05c; 50-60's 4L6
41kc; So-7os. sS94c: 7O-sO's SA@s1Ac; S0-so's, 2%
@Sc; sO-100's, 2AQ219c per h.
RAISINS-(Price per 20-lb box): Clusters
Imperial So; Dehesa, 81 90; fancy, 81 Is; A.
crown, 81 60; London Layers-Three- crown
81 20; two-crown, 81 10. Price per lb: Standard
loose acknowledgements. 4%c; three
tells 4zc; Seedless Sultanas SIC; THOMPSON
Seedless, 6l5c; Bleached Sultanas-Fancy SIC:
choice 719c standard, 61zc; prime, SIC: un-
bleached Sultanas, SC. Bleached Thompson's-
Extra fancy lie; fancy, 10c; choice Sc: stan
dard. nc; prime, 614c. Fancy seeded 6Kc;
choice seeded, 55sc.
NUTS-Chestnuts, 10@12Kc; waInuts No I
softshell, 915c; No. 2 715c; No 1 hardshell &c /:
No. 2, &c; Almonds 11Q12c for papershell sN
10c for softshell and 6@7c for hardshell: Pea
nuts. 547c for Eastern Brazil Nuts, 12612lbc:
50 50Q5.
HONEY-Comb, 126D121kc for bright and 1oS7
111sc for light amber; water white extracted
5q6c; light amber extracted, 4Q5c; dark 4c
BEESWAX-25Q2Sc per h.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
Hides, TaHo7V, Wool and Hops.

Hides quieter and several slight shadings
In quotations will be seen. Wool and Hops re-
main unchanged
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 11kc under quotations. Heavy salted
Steers, lie; medium. 1Oc; light, s1sc; Cow
Hides. s1hc for heavy and 9qs1kc for light;
Stags 7c; Salted Kip. 915c; Salted Veal. 91sc
Salted Calf 1Oc; Dry Hides, I61sc; Culls, lac;
Dry Kip. 15c; DRY, Calf. 1sc; Cuils and brands:
15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10000 each; short
Wool. 100000 each; medium, 60gS5c; long
Wool, S0c6S1 10 each: Horse Hides, salt.
81 5OG2 70 for large and s2@2 25 for me-
dium 81 20 for small and SOC for Colts: Horse
Hides, dry, 81 Is for large. 81 25q1 90 for me
dium 81 % for small and SOC for Colts Deer
sl1ins-Summer red skins, S5c; fall or me
dunn skins SOC; winter thin skins. zoe:
Goatskins-Prime Angoras, 75c; large and
smooth. soc; medium s5c.
TALLOW-No. l rendered, &C per lb No. 2.
WOOL@spring, 1900 to 19O1-southern. de-
fective, months, 7GSc; Oregon Valley fine,
1SG15c; do, medium and coarse. 11Q1Sc; Ore
gon, Eastern, choice, 11913c; do, fair to good.
9Q11c; Nevada 1O@12c
Fall-san Joaquin, s1kGS1kc; San Joaquin
Lambs, 71kQsc; Middle County, S91Oc; North
ern Mountain, free. sG1oc; do. defective. s9sc
per lb.
good to choice.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
DecidnonS and Citrus Fruits.

The continued rains are finishing Grapes and
there is very little good stock now coming in
The demand is light and prices are lower
Citrus fruits are about as before. Oranges
continue weak under large and increasing sun
plies while most of the Grape Fruit Is small
and not desired, only large fruit bringing full
figures.
Persimmons in large supply and weak
Apples and Pears are previously quoted
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.
APPLES-s1 50@2 per box for extra 75c@
81 25 for good to choice and S5065c for ordin-
ary Lady Apples, S1Q2
POMEGRANATES-S 25 per box
PEARS-Winter kinds, s1@2 per box
QUINCES-40Q60c per box.
PERSIMMONS-309 per box.
STRAWBERRIES per chest for Long
worths and $2Q3 for large berries.
BLACKBERRIES-SSQ per chest.
RASPBERRIES-$3Q5 per chest
CRANBERRIES-Easte S10Q11 per bar
rel: Coos Bay, So per box.
FIGS-Black. 50G75c per box; white 25950c.
GRAPES-Verdels, 50@75c per box Tokay,
=; Black, 3o@5Oc Cornichons. sOGeOc.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, SOL %
for standards 81 5091 rs for choice and 81 for
fancy; Seedlings. 75c@$1 rs; Tangerines $1@
25; Japanese Mandarins, $111 70: Lemons, $169
90 for common and s2@2 so for good to choice;
Grape Fruit, s1qS so; Mexican Lines So 500
A.; Bananas, S2Q3 per bunch for New Orleans
and 5OcQS1 25 for Hawaiian; Pineapples 1904
per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
NezU York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Reaction occurred In
copper values in London, s2 los, and brought
the level back to e5S for spot and E51 6s Ia
for futures Sales of 200 tons Of spot and 300
tons futures reported at the advance
Locally the market remains nominally uh-
changed in the absence of business, though ru-
mors were current that sales had been made
at SIC 80. but were without confirmation The
close unsettled, with Lake superior quoted
at SIG 50Q17, electrolytc at SIS 3719Q16 621e and
casting at SIC. the latter being offered at that
figure. A gain of e1 was noted in London tin
prices, due to the light speculative buying. and
the market closed firm, with spot quoted at
ELL 15s and futures at e1O5 5s. sympathetic
rise took place at New York, bringing spot up
to $25 so without stimulating much demand.
Lead and speter continue dull and un-
changed at New York, closing at 81 371s for
the former and 81 80 for the latter Lead at
London was 5s lower. spot being quoted at
e10 15s. while spot spelter eased off Is cd to
G16 Is Cd for spot.
Iron, while not being active, ruled quite firm
all day, with pgron warrants quoted at $40 80
Oil 80; No l Northern foundry SIS 50Q16: No.
2 foundry, Southern, $14 50q15 60i No. foun-
dry Southern, SIS 50@H
Glasgow iron warrants closed at bs 90 and
Middlesboro closed at ABS I'D.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
Dried Fsaits IN NezC York,

Mall adVices from New York say: The spot
market is very quiet now that Thanksgiving
has been passed and trade undoubtedly will
be limited for the next week or so, until the
Christmas rush sets in in earnest Prunes
meet with a fair demand from the local and
nearby trade. sizes from 60-70s to 90-l00s being
most wanted and not plentiful. The situation
on the coast is reported frmer, most holders
nov quoting at 4 Sc basis, price for the large
sizes Of Santa Clara fruit Sizes from 60-70s
up are said TO be scarce, some packers not
Offering these sizes at all Sonomas are offer
ing az PIC basis for 40-50s, 50-6Gs and 60-70s,
and some northern fruit four sizes, is avail
able at the same basis At present local buyers
are very disposed TO take hold OF prunes, al
though reports from California estimate the
number Of cars Of new fruit in the Santa Clara
Valley at not over 800 cars With the old
prunes out Of the way and no longer a menace
70 the market the probability is that buyers
would become interested, Negotiations for the
the coast. 1t is understood,
"A private letter from the coast to-day
whole Of the State Of California are estimated
not 70 exceed $50 carloads A letter from an
Oregon packer states that stocks in the North
which in the hands OF dealers. Sales Of
Oregon prunes to come East are reported on
the &c fcur-size basis On z0-5Os and 50-60s
Santa Clara prunes, new crop, one holder on
the coast is frTa at Sc four-size basis. Sales
Of l09 carloads ot 100-12os are reported on the
bags Sizes So-s0s are held at a premium of
from &c 10 sc over Others, this description
being very scarce.
''Rsisins are quiet and unchanged. Four
crown loose MUscatels, California London lay
ers and Malaga clusters are very scarce. Cur
rants continue firm at 6I6I<c for Amalias
Further supplies may arrive per Potsdam. due
tomorrow from Rotterdam. The Rotterdam
steamer due a week from tomorrow is ex-
bected 10 bring a shipment also. Figs con-
tinue strong. The Majestic brought 152 cases.
mostly layers, via Liverpool Dates are in
Slightly increased supply and easier, though
ouotations are practically unchanged.
-, Srenooies and Marriott wsinuts are about
Grenobes are in liberal supply and mostly
poor quality. Jordan almonds are 1rmer"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

While there is no change in prices for Pota-
toes the feeling is more or less weak. though
sales Of several cars for shipment encourage
some dealers to expect a steadier feeling in
the near future.
There is further decline in Onions. The
that arrived from Oregon consisted Of off
stock. Seven eight hundred sacks ex-
pected by to-day's steamer, which gives the
market more or less weakness.
There Is nothing new in Vegetables.
POTATOES-70@$1 for Burbanks from the
river; Salinas Burbanks. 81 2591 60; Oregon
Burbanks, 81 25@1 45; River Reds, 81 35Q1 So;
Sweets, 35@40c for Rivers and 81 for Merced.
ONIONS-s2@2 10 per ctl; Oregons, s2d2 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas from Los An
geles, &c; String Beans from Los Angeles. 5
96c; Linas, a@6c; Cabbage, 4oQ5oc per ctl;
Tomatoes, 40@75c; Dried Peppers, 10Q15c per
lb: Okra, 12k@2Oc per Ib; Carrots. 25QS5c per
sack; Cucumbers, 4O975c; Pickles. 21s@Sc per
lb for small and 1011sc for large; Garlic, 1A0
2kc; Green Peppers 4O95Oc per box for Chill
and 4O@5Oc for Bell; Egg Plant, Toe per box;
Summer Squash from Los Angeles, =; Mar
rowfat Squash, $500 per ton; Hubbard
Squash. ssq1O: Mushrooms, 5G121kc per lb.