davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-18
The Saengerbund's Musicale.

The Saengerbund gave its seventh musi-
cal entertainment OF the season last even
ing. The program, lengthy one, was well
rendered, thoroughly pleasing the large au-
dience attracted to the club house on G
street. Miss Lourita Howard rendered n
soprano solo, and Mr.. Harry Wheaton
Howard gave several selections on the
piano. Miss Rosaiie Holberg rendered a
contralto song. Mr.. Sol Minister'S violin
solo was enthusiastically received. Mrs.
I've Harriott Shade sang a waltz song, and
Mr.. Frank Rebstock baritone solo. The
Saengerbund chorus was also heard in sew
eral selections. The whole was under the
direction of Mr.. Henry Xander, the mu-
steal director of the club.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Petition for Road Improvement

large number Of citizens and taxpayers
Of the oNon HIN district. Prince Georges
county, Md, are circulating a petition ad-
dressed to the county authorities asking
for assistance to put in passable condi-
ton that portion of the county road begin
ming al what is known as the oxon Hill
farm and extending on the east side OF the
farm of the Government Hospital for the
Insane TO the District line. the distance be-
ing nearly a mile Ii is stated that when
the desired work Is accomplished citizens
of the District living In the locality will pc
tition the Commissioners to continue the
Improvement on their side OF the line.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Phi pelta Theta B.nouet.

Phi Delta Theta Banquet.
The annual meeting and dinner Of the
District of Columbia Association of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity was held Friday
Evening star., 1901-03-18

Inspector Boardman received word from
New York yesterday that William ii. Rich
ardson, colored, who was arrested there
Saturday on complaint filed against him
here for alleged forgery, would have a
preliminary hearing this afternoon. Rich
ardson, whose arrest was mentioned in Sat
urday's Star, was employed as valet by
DR. Charles L. T.. Lardy, secretary Of the
Swiss legation, and is charged with having
forged the doctors name to checks
amounting to $3.50 DIR. Lardy and Detec-
tive George w. Boyd are in New York
looking after the case.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Death of Mrs. McGIII,

Mrs. Harriet ]. McGil, for forty years
resident of Anacostia. died yesterday short
iy after noon at her residence. No. 30 JEFF
ferson street. at the age OF eighty-eight
years. Her husband died here twenty-five
years ago. The deceased IS survived by
two sons. Messrs George McGin OF Ana
costa. with whom she resided, and Rev
Ernest McGill. who has charge of several
missions IN Frederick county, Md. Her
funeral will take place Wednesday after
noon at / o'clock from her late home and
the interment will he made at Rock Creek
cemetery.
Evening star., 1901-03-18

evening at the Riggs House. Resolutions
of respect to the memory Of ex-President
Benjamin Harrison. who was a member OF
the fraternity, were passed. New officers
were elected as follows: President, Isaac
X. Hit jr.; vice president, Tracy l.. JEFF
fords secretary, George =. Chase: treas-
urer, Walter J. Douglas: reporter. Milo G.
summers. Mr.. Hit acted as toastmaster.
ana among those who spoke were Wallace
h Stansell, Tracy L. JefTords. Fred II.
Austin. Claude y. Bennett, Edwin NJ. Has
brouck and Milo c. Summers.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
The Heard Stock
of Clothing.
Bought From the Receivers at Halt
Manufacturer Cost
Prices.
All Styles and Sizes.
The Stock is Brand New.

We've told you how Mr. Friedlander consum-
mated one of the reatest purchasing deals OF tHe
year. buying the finest stock Of Mems ana boys
Clothing and Furnishings at fearfully low prices.
Crowds have visited the store since the sale start
ed, which is a sure indication that we are oHerins
the best for the least money.
Mems Blue and Black Cheviots. Fancy and cray
Worsted Suits worth SO. $12 and SIS, for 50 40.
One hundred Mems Finest Imported Black Ihibet
Cloth Suits. including Fine Fancy Worsted Suits,
that worth $40 10 $50 suit, for IS 20 Two
hundred Mems Striped Worsted Suits. the handson-
est effects shown, worth S25. for So
An immense stock of Mems Spring OvercOats.
the new shades of oxford grays, positively the
lowest prices quoted for this class Of goods
Overcoats worth 81 $40 for 50 .95. better as
sortment, including Silk and Salin-lned Overcoats
that sold for S15. for $125 -
1000 pairs Mems Allwool Pants, worth 81 to $3,
for 81. 400 pairs Mems Pants for S1s5: 500
1000 Cbildren's Suits. all styles and materials,
absolutely pure WOOL all sizes. worth 81 for 81 9e
500 Chdren's Frst-class Suits. 81 100 dozen
Childrens Corduroy Knee Pants. taped seams. pat
buttons, to 16 years. worth 81, for 4sc.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Pure Linen Fancy -bor,iered Handkerchiefs. sc. !;
Fancy and Plain-coiored Socks, seamless, full regu-
lar made, 15c. value. for &c. Your pick of the
latest styles in Fedoras and Derbys. worth
less than 81 15. for 9Sc. Plain and fancy patterns
Wire Buckle Suspenders worth 25c.. for Dc. De-
tachable Collars and Cuff Shirts, spring pat
terms, fast cOlors. 4Sc.
%. FRIIEDlAMDEIR & BRO,
- L
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Boys
Furnishings.

In our Boys Furnishing Depart
ment, adjoining Mems Store, you
will find Collars, Cuffs, Neckwcsr,
Shlrts-white and colored, laundercd
and unlaundered-Night Shirts, Ia
Jamas, Bath Robes, in same shapes
and styles as for the grown-up BOYS.
Across the aisle you will find
Boys Underwear, and nearby, Boys
Long Hosiery.
All the new spring fashions arc
ready.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-03-18

"Standard Patterns for Easter Ready. lOc. to 25c.
"Standard" Fashion Sheets for Easter-Free
DEPARTING First for
Evening star., 1901-03-18

We offer the Richard Mansfield Acting Version King Henry
printed SPECIAL containing phoogravre
introduction by Mr. Mansfield and the heral of
This will be OF special interest those contemplating seeing prodc-
OF the Henry by Richard Mansfield
tional Theaer this week. Price, soc copy.
Evening star., 1901-03-18
Mamde Adams i'm Gold

Held her first reception today Millinery Parlor
and was greeted with overwhelming ovation much
the great hit she made in Aislon" most magnificent
statue which 600 pounds of 14kara god costing
S25oooo will remain with this entire week We consider
most beautiful treat tor From until closing
time you'll find her elevated her throne awaiting your
icism. This exhibit is free to all WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1901-03-18
The New Hosiery,
Plain and Fancy.

Displaying selections and poaions for spring. comprising all the
staples and elegant novelties lace work. polka
dot check and embroidered effects The French lace and
work silk novelties harning beautiful and all black all white
and both fashionable Some of the embroidered hose
brolered flowers The embroidery popular
The printed hose designs.
This collection of hosiery for spring and than
thousand STYLES and styles from three six color
endless
ec the latest and best in both foreign and domestic hosiery
lace lace al anoerS1 o Oh amir
White Sik
a bk dh eepulab blue nd
pair
blue ecarnna other embroidered
to
Hos n many beautiful effects. 3Tle to apair
dptth and d 5andGc pairs frs
and % pair
o a pair
b tT sofia pair.
a G, zoe nj pair
$50. apair
ht feet l black SOC and 5c aar
t Sizes 3, 5 .ndT5.
a &c, SOC o apar
s heels duLse the
pairs for 5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
ITO BE Continued
The ssKing Of Rome"

What became of Napoleon's son is
question often asked, as little mention
is made in history of the young prince,
the desire of his fathers life, who was
born March 20, 1911, amid great rejoic
ing in Paris and hailed as the liking of
Rome" In January, 1914, Napoleon
embraced his wife and child for the
last time. and this really ended the
reign Of the little king who never saw
his kingdom" He was reared in the
Austrian court under the name of Duke
of Reichstadt and grew to be a hand
some young fellow and quite a brilliant
scholar. He had one short year of mil
| itary life and then contracted pulmo-
nary disease, from which he died in his
| twentysecond year. He worshiped
the memory of his father and always
spent the anniversary of his death, Ju-
ly %, in his own rooms. He is buried
in the Carthusian monastery of Wen
ma, which is the Austrian Westminster
| abbey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
How Masks Are Made.

Paper masks are made by doubling
one sheet of specially prepared pa
per, wetting it and holding it by hand
over face form. 1t is then dried by
artificial heat. Openings are cut for
eyes, nose and mouth, and it is painted
and decorated by hand as desired.
Wire masks are made by stamping a
piece of wire netting about foot
square over face mold in a large ma
chine, inclosing the rough wire edges
in a narrow strip of lead. Then it is
painted. The painting is done by hand
in oil colors. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Must Discriminate.

"For mercy's sake, Mildred" ex-
claimed Mrs. Highmore, shocked at the
negligee attire of her youngest daugh
ter, who had gone to the front door to
look at fire on the other side of the
street, don't you know you never
ought to appear in public with your
collar unbuttoned and your sleeves
rolled up except when you are playing
golf ?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Table Talk.

"They say the er-late departed"
said the first cannibal, indicating the
dish before them, was very learned
man."
Indeed replied the other, helping
himself for the third time. '"Then this
is truly what the white men call an in
sanectuai feast > Philadelphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
pulses beat fun and strong again we

pulses beat fun and strong again we
'--rr,a be ready for another throw with
Don Miguel, for |, for one, felt sure
that we had by no means seen the last
of that yellow fanged grin of rage.
But if our late slaves were still on
the island it would be madness to at
tempt the landing. Heaven grant they
had escaped.
AYE" said Saul Dickory when ca
gerly questioned him. they've got off,
sure enough. I've seed a-many O. them.
an. what's more, through them I've
heerd all about your doings on the is
land"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
Elbow did. they get away ?'

HOW IlQ. tney get away
"Sigh1ed d trading snow the day aft
err you left, signaled her wi smoke
from that ERE Sarpint mill I've heard
tell of, an got took off. The snow set
them ashore at Barcelona. From there
some O. em took ship to Cartagena,
where, as we was short handed, they
Joined our galleon.
"Then," said l cheerily, "our course
is clear. Well run to the old harbor to
recruit and refit.'' And with the deci-
sion l felt more hopeful and light heart
ed than I had since first my wounded
leg began to Jingle.
When we rounded the bluffs at the
harbor's mouth and the foreshore in
front of the cave opened out to view, it
was with anxious gaze that those of us
who were hale enough to stand on deck
or to lean against mast or bulwark
scanned the beach and the heights
above the cave for sign of human hab-
itation The island was a pleasant
enough spot to dwell in, and some of
the Spaniards might have elected to
stay and plant colony there.
But not trace of man did we see.
Our old Notifications lay ruined and
decayed, and in places the quick grow
ing tropical vegetation had almost hid
den them from sight. The heavy door
with which we had closed the caves
mouth lay half covered with sand, and
the doorposts from which it had once
hung had fallen shantwise across the
opening.
! No, there was nothing to fear. The
island had returned to the possession
of the pigs and the gulls and the
parrakeets its original owners.
4 To reach the huts on the high ground
/ above was for the most seriously
wounded an impossibility, and so we
had to turn the cave itself into our hos
pital. We regretted this, because we
4 had hoped much from the healing vir-
] tues of the flower scented breeze of the
uplands, but there was no help for it.
All, it was time to make the greedi-
est plumber hunter sicken of his trade!
The angel of death was lowering round
us and claiming now one good sailor
and true comrade and now another as
part payment of the price of plumber.
Not that we were cherries company,
for the old mans caustic wit and Will
lie Trehalion's cumbersome attempts to
reply to him raised many smile from
the weaker ones and many a loud guf-
faw from the stronger. And Job Ire
halion's grin we had always with u.s.
But the summons of death came all
too often, and the tale of sandy rounds
on the yellow harbor grew sadly long
in spite of all that the old mans skill
full surgeoning and John Topp's tireless
nursing could do to shorten it. All that
man could do we did, but our enemy
was too strong for US.
The end of our nursing came at last
Some conquered their wounds, and
some their wounds conquered, ant
when the last grave had been dug ant
filed there were but - men left ouI
of the two and thirty who had beer
hale and strong when the fight for the
galleon's gold began.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-26
!. Yo1l and I must do our best. =

UW etTtS1 HtUos etU VUI OooV'
had really succeeded in leaving Cave
island. nothing could be more fortu-
nate for us in our present crippled
state. There we could recruit our
war weary bodies and reft our wound
ed ship at our leisure, and when our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
RESTLESS AND ERRArlc.
Bears Were in Possession at Opening
and CLOSING.

New York, February 20 Today'S cototn
market was a restless, crratlc affair with
the hears in control at the opening aud At
the closing while friends Of the staple
were In possession throughout the time
intervening, Disappointment in the Liver.
pool response 10 last nights sharp uplitt
bore was general and under selling for
both accounts prices went on To > to .
points on call. The opening tone was given
MS STEADY despite the lower prices.
Shorts soon took fright however, AT the
81 op movement which iel far short Of pre-
dictions. Moreover, private wires stated
that Southern markets were holding thrir
own export demand and better south
eru mill inquiry. Before noon "A slight net
advance had been recorded, due largely 30
active covering. though investment support
was a feature aud aggressive buying az
March by an export horsc figured promi-
nently Soon after midday there was n
further general upward movement IN
values Il net rise of : to I points at onr
time being apparent. The additional
strength resulted from estimates for small
receipts tomorrow and fears that Liverpool
would fully respond TO any advance which
we might show Yet Just before the close
n wave of proht-takiug by room holders
sent the prices downward rapidly with the
market finally easy and net l Ia points
lower. While the local spot market WIS
marked 1-l6c higher on sale of 100 bales.
the rise was at the time when futures
were AZ their highest point.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fc ....... IS
Missouri, Kansas and Texas ...,.... ii
International and Great Northern .,... !
Galveston, Houston and Northern 80, ~
Total ..........,.,...,.. AZ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
KANSAS CITY.


Stock Yards. Kansas City, Mo-. February
1.-THE following sales of Texas and In.
dian Territory cattle were made here to.
dav
=, T. Mcdonald. Abbott, 9si pound steers,
lois pound steers, 3s5 Itasca on CON.
pahy, itaSca, 1904 pound steers. 395
Ioorge Gilbert. Stevens, 1851 pound steers,
40 W. +. Smith White Eagle, l240
pound steers; 40; 1862 pound steers. 40.
II. II. Spauding, Muskogee. 800 pound
steers, 800 Thompson Bros. Ninncknh.
40 p'""u '''ers
tattlc-Receipts 1900 natives. 400 Tex,
ans ana 100 calves. Beef steers 4. 400 $40;
stockers and feeders 355d4.l5 Western
led steers 4.15@4s5; Texas and indiana.
3'.3Wl'oo; cows 300G4, %: hcifers g.506
4.io; Gamers. 22JM2.9O: bulls 3.O0d /. 40:
calves 5o0@6.Jo. Hogs-Recelpts 1T.OOU
mead; market 3mIl5c higher: heavy 5.35d
o't3' ught olO@5.30; pigs. 4.756I5.10 Sheep
Receipts 800 head: market Western
lambs lambs 3.I5@5.l5; Western wethcrs 4. i5f
a !, ~ !, . Western yearllngs 4.a5M4T5; culls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
FEELING WAS BETTER
Factors ASKING Hidher Prices ID !
Holdings.

New Orleans. February @.-Ieu
a better feeling extant In the mas
spot cotton today and factors iv
definitely higher prices for 'lai
ings. Stocks offering now are ~
fairly well assorted, so that oVt5
no difficulty in making returns :
The market for contracts for "
delivery of cotton was modertleg
during the morning hours, w.
fiuctuating over II range. sullce.I
to lend Zest TO even the my
was neglected. The opening vs.n
irregularly / to 3 points ADORE
closing, the trend thereafter belps
until gains of 7 to 0 points ~
scored, and then downward iel !
4 to 5 points. leaving the nfuia
points above Mondays closing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
Financial Cable.

New York, February 20, The CONNER
cnl Advertisers London financial canie.
gram says: Business was much restricted
on the stock market here today. The only
exceptions were investments.
American shares were the weakest In
the market. There was very little Inter
est either wny, but business from the start
was dull Prices sagged until Wall street
opened Money was tight despite the OK.
enjoyed a squirt on buying for the Indian
gov ernmcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21

Carglll * Richardson say Of the cotton
market in their circular Of yesterday;
Tho cotton markets were unusually ac
tive today, Interest ccutcrlne In March
New York. which fiuctuHtcd rapidly IN n
range OF l6 points between So and SO
The opening was the lowest OF the day
better prices soon resulting on buying by
n prominent BOSTON house who were con
Spicuous In the january deal Toward
the close a sharp rcuctinn was seen on
withdrawal OF this support ana on new
selling for short account. Tomorrow VIII
be notice day OH March contracts, and also
the last full day of the week, and the
trade Is anticipating some sharp changes
In prices The principal item of interest
viii be March notices II the fun amount
of certiHcatcd cotton IN New York Is ,eud
cred and does not fall into strong hands
IT is thought that prices will weaken Many
believe that the bodcrs Will not tender the
cotton and that Mnrch viii soon lose its
discount over May. We hardly dare &c
venture an oniniOu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21

Ordinary. .,..7 Good mid -. ..g5s
Good ord. 4 11-16 Mid fair ..... % 1916
Low mid.....S a-16 Sales .J,SJo
New York-spots closed steady; prices
1-1Gc up; stock 14S,35S bales.
Good ord. -. si4 Good mid -. .DM
Low MIDI. i. .S3s Mid fair .....io 1-16
Middllng.... % 5-16 Sales 100
Liverpool spcts unchanged domnnd fair;
barely steady: sales COCO bales. OF witch
5000 were American; speculation ana tx.
port 500; Imports 5000. OF which all were
American.
Oruinnry. ....Ies Middling .....5 BIG
Good ord. :. .4k Good mid ....5 ZIG
Low MIDI. ...5M Mid fair ....- % % 81
Havrc.--June closed at 5s5sv, against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. February 2o ,os,s x
creamery 14m22; dairy ivy lTs,r-Ia
Fairly active, 1oAglls- N
st. Louis, February %-'s
Kansas City, February % s,ces II
fresh Missouri and Kansas ~"
returned. % -Epr-H,
7of0 packages. firm; Wes,hs, iil1
i7SGiS&; Southern at ma'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMMuNITIoN-Po Powder per kcg. $500;
blasting powder, Si.65 per keg; drop shot
per sack, $l.S5 buck. $l.S0.
BACON -~Extra short clear, In sacks SIC;
regulars. Dc, boxed i4c higher; bellies, D%@
Zoe.
TAGGING AND TIES agglng. 2-lb.
TNc, 2h-lb SIZE; Arrow ties. less than car
load lots. from Houston, 81 40.
CANDi--Stick, wrapped. basis "a, Bi5fl
64ic Per ibi No l, full weight. basis ~,
7AGl1i5c per III: special sizes i3c higher.
CANDLES star, full weight, lie; Gran.
lite, full weight, llci Electric Lights. 1oc
CEMENT Portland, s2,Iog325; Roscn,
dale Sl.I1M3.oO.
coFFEE-Rio. fair. sxci prime oaeAc;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
COFFEE.

New York. February Coffee-~The
market for coffee futures opened irm with
OF shorts aud heavy buying by the coffee
syndicate. brought out by good responses
IN Europe to yesterdays advances here
profit taking, hut again stiffencd ON further
Improvement abroad and fresh outside sup
closed steady with prices 10 TO Ii points
net higher Total sales o5.0O0 hays inciud
ing March 600; May 605: July 600. Sep
Spot-Rlo hrm; No. 7 Invoice rs. Mild
quiet; cordova s9i2h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
New York Money.

New York. February 20.Money on cnl
paper 3Mmlh per cent Sterling exchange
heavy with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S7M4.S71s for demand and al
ASK for sixty days; posted rntcs. 4,Soel
( s3i4a4. S32i. Silver certificates 6lhG6212
BAR silver 6l9s. Mexican dollars ~. Gov
crnment bonds firm; railroad bonds weak
state inactive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
A N,oro Killed r ],

ElgIn, Texas, February ,I',,.a il w
WINS shot and instantly h lsr Iulls Y
vard Of t. ". Webb tnn@ !,
Town last Sunday after99oSsSs,s vlfrss
From the evidence o. sstssre
following particulars s a,s 81 W.,
Who WAS under the lnt i''Iu AID 40,
Eigin on the 8 o,clcek .ns b: iss s,,
iiftie. where Webn anu churrt "
attepding church. After a,r td NJ Y
Wife and sisterin.law s ~ sp1 siss'''
n wagon Scott asked To- 81 DE ~, z
nermission to ride pHrhere 50, =
living at the point ~ stoppN y
SOFT 10 get out. nua .inr wshes Z
Son eursing and aeus an homo !.
Swn % Webb droyf gsl,Ing 4 TX
Inning his abuse. A n,sr frcu "
Webb assisted the w. bbouss. "
and started into MS MI miss Il
a a tire on him, d Nv Ms q
e entered The house. = SSa,urth Y, ,'ss I
returned the fre, W., bcdy. IN
entirely through scot,d three ~
Instantly. scctt nrea -. !
w wsbb ,V surrendered ia a. vSiA
bond was placed AZ ~"
gave: .,,.. are celefee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
THE SALES MADE BY TEXANS AT
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Receipts Of Texas Cattle at St. Louis
12oo-Texan and Indian Steers
1925 to $4.65.
Special to The Post. Renortcd by St Loui

Especial to The Post, Reported by st. Louis
National Stock Yards)
National Stock Yards, H.. February 90
inc Following sales were made today by
TeXas and Indian Territory men:
{. {, Walton. Corsicana, Texas, 400
pound bulls, 3.35; 1876 and 1146 pound
steers, 40, j. y. Ward. Fort Smith. Ark,
INA and 1850 pound steers, 40. Dear
Ing Hail. Waco. Texas, 1905 pound
steers 400 w. Amthor, McGregor. Texas.
lOl7 pound steers, 40; 1923 pound steers.
40. Fourteen hundred Texans; strong to
&c to 10c higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21

cargill & Richardson Of Houston report
me range Of prices for the leading stocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-21
DRIED FRUITS AND NIrrs.

APPLIES Fancy cvuporatcd, 5o.lb boxes
GAc: III cartons, 7c; choice evaporated, &C.
APRlCOTS-Per 10. loose, Zoe.
CITKON-ln 10Th boxes. he.
CURkANTS-In bhls, 1SHc; o5-lb boxes
cleaned, bulk, lie; lib cartons, fjc.
DATES-i-lh packages. Zoe .60.lb boxes Tc
FlGS-California, IKE; imported 10
MlSc.
FEACHES-Choice new stock. Slbc.
RA1SlNS- California, 3-crown, l.. T..
boxes, s.. 20; h.box l., L. ra!sins, 65IT5c;
2-crown L. NJ. raislns. 50-lh boxes. S6fSRc;
IRUNES- California, 506)s. Sc. 60-70s, 7c:
Tu-S0s, tic. S0-,Os, 5iSc; g0-iUos, sc.
\uTS-Bra2il, lac per ID; Glberts, Sicily.
Iickcd, US5Gisr: No :, 5Nf5i6c. ALMONDS.
raraRona iSc T., In sacks; Italian chest.
mus, Zoe; prcnus. selected. 10c: large, 12d
Toe; medium, SAFE