davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

finally to pay the debt itself would
paralize every industry and pre-.
vent people from making their
homes here. Who will want to
buy property and make his home
in town that is incumbered with
an enormous debt of $171 ,000i
The purchaser would have a mort
gage on the property before he
bought it-a mortgage that could
not be cancelled until the debt is
paid. Are you men who own your
little homes going to vote a mort
gage on them which will come
between You and your titlei We
think not. The best advertisement
for this town or for any town, for
that matter, is that it is practically
out of debt. You owe it to
yourselves, to our schools, our
churches, and to the best interests
of Columbia, to vote against the
100000 bond proposition on the
Oath, inst.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
WANTED-a good cook at Ger.
ling's Bakery & Confectionery.
Higbee Notes.

Mrs. Dora Harvey is on the sick
list.
Mr.. E. J. Wells, of Glasgow,
was in this town Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Turner is building
an addition to his residence.
Mrs. Jane Walker, who has been
quite sick, is improving slowly.
Miss Brown, of Boonville, is the
guest of Mrs. Cynthia Daughtty.
Rev. B. Basket, of Mexico, was
here Sunday the guest of Mrs. A.
Walker.
Mrs. Minnie mutt, who has been
sick for sometime, is slowly i'm.
proving.
Subscribe to this paper now and
you will receive it free until
Christmas.
Elder r. l.. Winn of this city
went to Madison, to fill his ap.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
The Water and Light Question

In last weeks issue of this paper,
we gave reasons why the PROPOSE
tion to straddle the bonded debt
of 100000 on the city of Colum-
bia in addition to the already
heavy debt under which the city is
groaning, should be voted down.
There are many other reasons, but
to enumerate them would consume
more space than we can give to
the subject, but suffice it to say
that the tax to pay the interest and
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
and adopted.

anu uuOpUCus
Paper, "Errors in Teaching" by
Supt. r. III. Emberson. This was
one of the best productions on the
program, being interesting, full
practical thought and highly ap-
preciated by the association. To
really appreciate and receive the
full benefit of this paper one ought
to hear it read. 1t can be said and
rightfully said that every teacher
would be fortified against some of
the hard places in the work if they
possessed copy of this paper and
followed the methods set forth in
it. Discussion by Profs. E. W..
Emory, j. P. Washington and j..
B. Coleman.
Paper, cart of Study" by Mr..
John Bannister; Discussion by
Profs. H. B. Stone and j. P.
Washington.
Paper, "Reading in the Sixth
and Seventh grades" by Prof. E.
w. Emory. Discussion by Mrs.
Coleman, Profs. Taylor and j. P.
Washington. Paper, music by
Miss G. Walton. Discussion gen.
eral. This closed the program OF
the association. The time of the
next meeting was fixed for Feb %,
1904, at which meeting will be the
regular election OF officers. A
motion that the president appoint
a committee on resolutions was
carried. The following com mittee
was appointed: Miss G. Walton,
Profs. E. W. Emory and j. P
Washington.
The association was then ad
journed.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
independence News.

Prof. s. III. Nuttall is on the
sick list also Mrs. Mollie Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Hall, of
Kansas City, Kan spent Sunday
with Rev. Allen and wife.
Miss S. Southern, of Kansas
City, also Mr.. Joseph Stokes spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Mrs. Viola Williams and daugh-
ter, Edith, of Kansas City, are
visiting Mrs. G.. A. Conner this
week.
The Macedonia Baptist church
is nearing completion and will be
ready to hold services in onthe Sd
Sunday in November.
There will be social given al
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
County Teachers Meeting.

The Association of the colored
teachers of Boone county convened
Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Fred Douglass school building.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Prof. j. B. Coleman.
After the usual opening exercises,
the regular program for the meet
ing was carried out.
Paper, "Nature Study" by Miss
j. Ethel Fowler, who also conduct
ed a class in the same discussion
by D. e. Martin, Prof. E. w.
Emory and Prof. H. B. Stone.
The next on the program was
Prof. l. Loeb, of M. S. U. who
kindly favored the association with
a lecture on "History and Civics
in the Public Schools" His was
most scholarly production, and
one from which the association
felt much benefited, as many
points of value were CLEANED from
this most important subject.
Paper, "The New Teacher" by
Prof. j. P. Washington; discus
sion by Prof. FL. B. Stone.
Paper, "How Teach Reading in
the Third and Fourth grades" by
Mrs. V. L. Waldens discussion by
Miss Cave and Prof. j. P. Wash
ington. The association was ther
adjourned mil 1:3O p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The first speaker for the after
noon was Prof. E. III. Favor Of
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
Columbia Notes.

A. M. E. church will hold quar-
terly meeting Sunday, Ed. Bryant
presiding. Revival meeting will
begin Monday night. Rev. Bryant
! will assist.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Woods
Ientertained quite a number of
friends Monday evening, at a
rthday party. She received
ANY valuable presents.
lThe revival meeting at End Bap-
1t church closed Sunday night,
bh one addition. The church
Fas spiritually revived; the col.
lection during the meeting amount
Ied to $4,000. Rev. Bolts is an
liable speaker and christian gentle.
/ man.
Revs. Adams, Bolts and W. W,
Lampkin took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Huggard, five
miles east of town, Wednesday
Rev. Bolts carried a gun with him
He saw one rabbit which he free
at three times, and never touched
a hare.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
pointment Sunday.


Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe, of Black
water, attended the funeral of her
father, Mr.. Bozarth.
Miss Ethel Winn of this city
was canvassing holiday books in
Armstrong and Glasgow, last week
Mrs. Frank Welch, of Higbee,
went to Yates to visit her sister,
Mrs. Billy Smith, who is quite
sick.
Mesdames Berry and Rutherford,
of Macon, who have been the guests
of old friends here, returned home
Saturday.
DIED ED-Bozarth, at his home IN
Higbee, Thursday, Nov. 5th, 1908,
Mr.. Joseph Bozarth, of dropsy
aged S5 years. He leaves wife
one son and six daughters to mourn
his death. The funeral services
were conducted by Revs. j. V
Hutton and r. l.. VIM. He was
a member of the Christian church.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
he M. S. u. and the association

the M. S. U. and the association
were given a rare treat in the form
of lecture on "Nature Study"
Aside from being a most interest
ing lecture it was instructive and
much useful and general informa-
too was gained by all present.
Paper, "How Teach supplement-
ary Reading" by Mrs. A. Wright {;
discussion, Prof. Taylor.
Paper, "How Teach Numbers in
the Second Grade," by Miss Estella
Kirklin.
Rev. Bolts addressed the associa-
ton with words of encouragement
and cited the influence of a worthy
teacher in a community.
Rev. A. A. Adams followed with
brief address on "The Relation
of Church and school,"
A AT this juncture the association
adjourned and proceeded in body
to visit the Manual Training De,
partment of the M. s. u, con
Quoted by Prof. Cook, who had
cordially extended an invitation to
the association that they visit this
department and see the work as il
is actually carried on. An hour of
delight and interest was spent IN
this department.
Prof. Cook gave brief talk on
this work, setting forth many use
full and practical suggestions all OF
which were much appreciated by
the association.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session which was
a citizens meeting was held at the
st. Paul A. M. E. church. The
first speakers on the program be-
ing absent, Prof. j. B. Coleman
who was to appear later on the
program, delivered his lecture OF
"Obstacles in the Way of tht
Teacher, at this period of the
meeting. This paper was one be
decked with many parcels of in
formation that would aid not only
the feather but the patrons of edu
cation as well.
Paper, Requirements of tn,
Coming Man. by DR.. Taylor
contained much thought. Discus
sion by Prof. Billups, of th'
George r. Smith college, remarks
on the conditions among coloret
people of Columbia, Education
ally, morally and spiritually" by
Rev. j. A. Grant. Remarks re
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
Notice.

Persons desiring to employ help
or persons desiring to secure EN-
ployment, will do well to call and
see me at the Herald office.
j. r. VENABLE.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

lating to the same subject by Rev.
P. G.. Crews.
Supt. r. II. Emberson next fol-
lowed with a short address which
showed the deep interest he felt in
the colored people and his willing
ness to aid them to higher and
nobler living.
At this meeting three prizes
were offered to the boys and girls
of the Douglass school for the pur-
pose of encouraging industrial
work. A motion that a committee
be appointed to secure the best
methods Of carrying out this
scheme was carried.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: Mesdames. Annie Will
liams, Mary Caldwell and Fannie
Mosely, Rev. j. A. Grant, DR..
Taylor anu Rev. p. G. Crews. The
committee chose Prof. j. B. Cole
man also as one of its members.
DR.. Taylor was elected chairman
of this committee and will call a
meeting at the earliest convenience
of all the members. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the Douglsss
school building Saturday at 9;3C
a. m.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13
OUR CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

The Xmas number of the
Professional World will
contain cuts and biograph-
\ ical sketches of prominent
professional and business
men and women of the
negro race. If you desire
to use space let us hear
from you.
Nov. 13, CIV.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-11-13

A good cook wanted at Gerling's s
Bakery & Confectionery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Receipts Of Potatoes were light and the
market was steady under a fair demand for
local use The demand from outside points
continued very light and shipping stock
dragged at unsteady prices. There were TAG
sacks of Oregon Burbanks received by the
Hortland steamer. but they arrived too late
10 be sold and were held over for to-day s
market Sweet Potatoes moved off we'll and
prices were hrmer. One car came in from
MERGED Previous prices ruled for Onions,
which were in free supply.
Stocks OF vegetables while light were AM
PIE, and changes in prices were slight. To
ratner weak than otherwise with low grade
onerings of bay going to the Gamers at the
minimum quotation. Prices of String Beans
ranged higher while Wax and Lima Beans
were steady at the previously quoted rates.
Green Corn continued hrrn under light receipts
and Cucumbers and Summer Squash cleaned
up well at steady rates. Green Peppers Okra
and Egg Plant were plentiful and unchanged.
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river, 60c9
81 per ctl; Salinas Burbanks 81 25f1 40 per
ct; River Reds, S0690c per ctl: Sweet Pota-
toes iobbing at 81 4of1 80 per ctl.
ONIONS-50165c per ctl.
VEGETABLES-Green Corn, S191 30 per
sack; crates from Alameda, 81 5o71 IS: from
String Bears. 2l.f4c per ID; Wax. 3hf4c;
Lima Beans. 3a3i.c per ID; Tomatoes $50
csc per box; Summer squash 40f760c per box
Cucumbers 4od5Oc per box: Pickle Cucurnbers
3d512o for No. 1 and 1920 per Id for others;
Garlic 2d3c per III; Green Peppers 30f50c
per box or sack; Green Okra. 35d5oc per box
Egg Plant 3565oc per box; Marrowfat Squash,
Sl0dl2 per ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
Meat Market.

The local packers have reduced their purchss-
ing prices and name 57se as the best figures for
Hogs saving that if they took all the Hogs
thgt are being offered them at &c they would
be Swarped. Receipts Of all grades are now
ample
Mutton is somewhat weaker. and both live
and dressed Sheep are shade lower. There
t. no change in Lamb and Veal. Supplies OF
everything are abundant
DRESSED MEATS.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
BEEF~sG7c for Steers and 59sc per ID
- vEALILargs. ss6shc; small 0G1oc per
pound. ,.,- - 80.
per pound.
LAMB-9G1oc per pound.
PORK-Dressed Hogs, 81 d9hc per pound
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock delivered in San Francisco, less 90
ner cent shrfnkage for Cattle:
CATTI.E-SteerS, Sf9c; COWS ana Heiters
z6Sc: thin Cows 4d5c per pound
CAIVES-15Izc per pound Gross welshD
SHEFP-Wethers. 31593Ac; Ewes, 5Q552e
per pound gross weight.
LAMBS-s2 1913 per head.
HOGS-Idv. Hogs $50 to $50 lbs. 55sc; under
$50 lbs 51s15%c: SOvs, 20 per cent on Bears
so per cert of and stays, 20 per cent on from
hove quotations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

No 1. roc: Bakers IA. 81 1901 u; Lucol. 44c
for boiled and 42c for in barrels; Lard OIL.
extra winter strained, barrels soc: cases. 95c;
China Nut 55GTOc per gallon; pure NeatsfOot,
in barrels 75c. cases. soc; Sperm. pure, IOc;
Whale Oil, natural white, 5OQooc per gallon.
OIL in barrels. 5Sc for CeylOn and SOC for Aus
tralian.
COAL OIL,-Water White Coal Oil in bulk.
lac: Pearl OF in cases. 201ac: Astral. 2O15c.
Star. 2U1sc; Extra Star. 241sc Elaine. 26l2c;
Eocene. 2315c: deOdorized stove Gasoline. in
13c in cases, 10 &c, s6degrse Gasoline IN bulk,
21c; in cases. p &c.
TURPENTINE-SOc per gallon in cases and
T4c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead ga
DC per 10; White Lead. 612GIc. according 10
IIvER-S44R45 for local and
$40 5oe43 30 per flask for export
SALT-The Amalgamated salt Company
quotes as follows. Genuine Liverpool, Sl4Ql6;
Bales, common. 81 90; Dairy, per ton So p;
Half Ground S12 25d12 IS: Rock salt. $40 Jpn
u %. imitation Liverpool. S13 25a14 Granu-
lated. S13 25614 per ton
SCGAR-Tne Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes fellows. Per 10, in 1OO-lb bags:
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.S5c;
Powdered zoe; Candy Granulatsd. 5.IOc; Dry
GRADUATED. fine. 3 60c Dry Granulated coarse.
z. Soc: Fruit GRADUATED. ;. 60c; Beet Granulatsd
QO0-lb bags only. --: Confectioners' A. $500.
Magnolia a. 3 20c; Extra c. 510c, Golden @.
sc; ID 1900; barrels. 1Oc more; half bar
rels. 25c more; boxes. SOC more; 5O-lb bags,
10c more for all kinds. Tablets-Half barrels,
6.1Oc; boxes. $3.50 per ID. No orders taken for
less than seventy-five barrels or its equivalent.
LUMBER-Pine ordinary sizes. s1SG19: eX-
ira sizes higher; Redwood. S19023; Lath. 4
feet s. 70 Pickets S2292s shinglss s. So fer
and SIS for avn: Rustic. 5000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
Hides, TaHogO, Wool and Hops.

The Wool market is still hampered by the
strike which is only partially settled. Bust
ness is practically at a standstill but there Is
no serious accumulation Of stock, as there Is
that the starting prices this season were too
high and that a reaction was bound to &C
cur sooner or later. The Eastern markets are
reported in fair condition and this market
would be likewise were II not for the strike.
Hops are fairly active and firm. Oregons
selling below CALIFORNIA; as they are show
ing damage from mold and vernin- Local
dealers report that during the past two years
the picking Of California Hops has not been
up to the usual standard. owing TO the high
prices and that the bales from some districts
often contain stems and leaves which are
hurting the reputation Of our Hops a
is continued permanent injury to the business
will result.
Hides and Tallow are unchanged
HIDES AND sKIHS-Culls and brands sell
about lie under quotations. Heavy Sailed
Steers. exc; medium sac; light. Sc; Cow
Hides. Sc for heavy and Sc for light; stays
&C. salted KIP SIS; s9itsd veal AZ g KS
13c; dry Calf lie; Sheepskins, shearlings ESQ
SOC each; short wool 40f50c each; medium 20
d90c: long wool $1G1 80 each; Horse Hides,
salt. 81 rs for large and s262 so for medium
81 25d1 70 for small and 6oc for Colts; Horse
Hides dry. 81 IS for large and 81 so for me
dunn S171 IS for small aud 5oc for Colts
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican, 32@c; dry sailed
Goat Skins-Prine Ansoras. Toe; large and
smooth SOC; medium CSC: small, Zoe.
TALLOW-No. 1 rendered. 4l5q4%e per b.
No 2 464he: grease. z1s13e.
12c: Foothili. 1o612c: Middle County 11113c
Quotations for sPring clip are as follows
Humboldt and Mendocino 1Sn2Oe; Nevada, II
615e: Valley Oregon, hne lsq!oci 40 medium
HoPs-22626e per ID for California and 10
6T23c for Oregon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
EASTERN MARKETS.
lNe7y York Stock Market.

KEW YORK. Sept 22-There was no
change to-day in the narrow and professional
character Of the stock market The dullness
and lassitude were somewhat accumulated by
the occurrence OF the Jewish New Year. which
caused an absence Of a part Of the membership
OF the Exchange. The price movement was
an inversion OF that Of yesterday, the advance
coming early and the reaction later win price
changes unimportant For she hrst time IN a
number OF days United States Steel did not
touch a new low record and this was taken by
the leaders 10 indicate that liquidation in
that security was over. They marked up the
price accordingly and the advance in the gen
eraI market was little more than a sylnpa-
thetic response 10 this movement Late IN the
day urgent selling pressure developed in the
United States Steel second mortgage bonds.
They were forced down 10 l3, which Is Is low
or than their Erevicus low record. This
prompted the traders TO tnriw over the stocks
They had taken earlier in the day and wiped
The day advance, with the result that
small Losses are intersPersed with small net
gains. The buying movement OF the morning
was largely concentrated, a single house being
credited with the purchase Of no less than
80. 900 shares around the .oom. There was
little in the news OF the day TO account for the
movement of prices The collapse Of the EFF
forts tc save the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company from bankruptcy seemed TO nave
been discounted and may even have been a
factor in the recovery of United States steel.
The removal Of the prospect Of the immediate
demands upon capital TO keep this company
a1ioat seemed TO AFFORD a grim sort Of relief
in the spirit Of dread Of corporation credit re
ouirements which Wall street has come to
The same spirit was responsible for the sharp
drop in New York Central on revival Of reports
that the company was negotiating a large loan
TO provide for its immediate requirement. in
connection with the terminal improvements in
this city. The news from the crops continued
favorable. the Weather Bureaus weekly re
port receiving bearish Interpretation both as
10 corn and cotton. The grangers were we'll
supported in consequence throughout. A round
s.. OO0. 600 was deposited at the sub-Treasury
for telegrsphIc transfer TO New Orleans, show
ing the approach TO the maximum flow Of the
season Of the cotton crop funds. The market
closed easy, the late break in United States
Steel second mortgage bonds causing a weak
ness in the formerly irregular bond market.
Total sales. par value. 81. 9S5. 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged or
the last call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
Ne7U York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-FLOUR-Receipts.
%. 25S barrels; exports, 6O22 barrels; dull and
barely steady.
WHEAT-Receipts as. 500 bushels Spot
steady No. red, S2iac elevator and SAC (. o.
b. ahoat; No. ! Northern Duluth, S01ac f. O.
b. afioat: No l hard Manitoba, 92c (. o. b.
ahoat Options opened firm more bullish
ca bles than expected and foreign buying. After
again. closing &c net higher. May, S4AQ
IS 3-lec closing s5c: September closed S4Ac,
December closed S4Asc.
HOPS-Steady
HIDES-Steady.
WOOI-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; refined, firm.
5-16c; mild quiet; Cordova, TG11c. The COZ
fee futures market closed firm, 10 to 20 points
higher Sales were $500 bags. including
October 420d4.3 5c; November, 1884 4Oc ;
December, 4e064 roc; January, 4.7O94 SOC
March. 4.S5Q4.95c; May, 5.O0c, and August,
5.10@5.15c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market is
quiet and unchanged. Futures are attracting
a little better attention and show some firm
ness. Common quoted at 4d5c; prime, y
G53ic; choice, Gd612c, and fancy, Ga QT19c.
PRUNES-Are in fair demand and steady to
firm at from ga d7c for all grades.
APRICOTS-Met with a good jobbng de-
mand and rule steady at ga 0914c for choice,
9Ad10l4c for extra choice and 1013 @12c for
fancy.
PEACHEs-Are steady; choice 7HG7Xc; ex-
ira choice at "a qSAc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
Poultry and Game.

The Poultry market was less active and
lacked the vim and snap which characterized
trading last week as the demand for the He
brew holidays and retailers were
we'll supplied. Receipts of domestic stock
were moderate and although the market had
an easier tone everything cleaned up well at
the previously quoted rates NO Western
came in but a car was reported close at hand
and will probably be available to-day.
Game arrived freely and cleaned up well at
previous prices.
POULTRY Young Turkeys. nominal; Geese.
per pair 81 5Od1 T5; Goslings, S2d2 %;
Ducks S4q5 Per dozen for old and $5d6
for young; Hens 81 5Cf5 so; young BOOSTERS.
S5d6; old BOOSTERS 81 5095; Flyers. So 5o9
4 500 Broiers. S3G3 so for large and 81 5093
for small; Pigeons 81 30 per dozen for old and
81 5Gd2 for Squads
CiAMF-Rabbits 81 10 per dozen for Cotton
tails; Hare. 81 IS per dozen; Wild Doves, 81
per dozen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Local stocks and bonds continue quiet.
Skier traction lo7cer Exchange unchanged
Aezg York stock market qlaet and featrreless.
Cash Wheat easy 0h grO7Urs disposed buyers.
Cash and future Barley quiet and unchanged.
oats, Corn and Rye previously quoted
Fair demand for Flour and Millstrfs.
Hay and Feedstrfs in ample supply and steady.
BoaHs continue adance rmder short dem0ud
Butter. Cheese and Eggs about before quoted
Good seasonal demand for Dried Fruits Nuts and RasnS
Honey still quiet, IN spite of reduced output.
Provisions selling fary 7cTth slight gariatiOns
Woo market still hamP@ed BY the local strike.
Hops moderately acti5e and firmly held
Local packers reduce their prices for Hogs.
Hutton rather lo7oer. Beef and zeal unchanged.
Pre1i0ns quotations rie for Hides and TGioag.
Potatoes IN light receipt and steady
PouIfyy less actUe. but Io7ccr.
DecidHoHs and Citrus Fruits good SUPPLY and qniet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-23

usual fall business and the goods are moving
off very well. Prices generally firm all
along the line. and neither growers nor packers
are disposed to make concessions to effect
sales. Honey alone seems to be quiet. and
the admitted reduced crop has thus far failed
to cause any especial activity
NEW FRUIT-Apricots. 7191sc for Royals
and sq1lc for Moorparks; Evsporated Apples,
b16c; Peaches, b4GIe; Pears, 5f9c; Nee
tarines. 4d41sc for white: Figs white. 4150
AZ in boxes: Plums pitted. 6G7c per lb
PRUNES-1903 crop, 2LzR3c for the four
sizes; 1902 crop. 2ss 42Ac FOR the four sizes.
RAISINS-1903 prices are as follows: Two
crown. 6d6hc: three-crown. 6kd6lac; four
crown. go 61e
NUTs-Walnuts. No 1 softsheH. 121.e; No.
?. 1o1sc; No hardshen lie; No. :. 1oc; new
Almonds lie for Nonpariels 1Olzc for X L,
1oAc for Ne Plus U1tras and So for Langue-
doc; Peanuts. 5GTc for Eastern; Pecans. 1l6
13e; Cocoanuts 81 50f5
HONEY-Comb. new. 121Af1Shc for white
and 9f11c for amber: new water white ex-
tracted, 61z661c; light amber extracted. &c;
dark 31z64Lc.
BEESWAX-zTd2ec per Ib