davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

BE good boy" said Uncle John, land
maybe when you grow up you can be Pres
ident."
rs that so?" answered Willie excitedly
And ride on the engine? Gee, you bet
Ill be good.'-Buffalo Express.
Little Boy-'I wonder what dollies is
fed on?"
Little Girl-'I know When nv Iphi-
genia Matilda fell down stairs and broke
off her head l looked inside of her. and
she was just full of health ood."-Cbicago
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Dangerous Architecture.

From Puck.
Nose Medders.-It seems ter me- Josh
that them twenty story buildin's in N
York must be dangerous!
Josh Hayrick Gust back).-They be-
Nose! Why, Teller can't hardly stop an
look up at EN- without havin' his pocket
picked, or bein' knocked down an stepped
on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Privates George H. Hayre and Robert
]. Lewis, both of Company A, 9th Batta-
lion. have been honorably discharged on
their own applications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

Capt John S. Tomlinson inspector of
rifle practice, I'd Regiment, has been de-.
tailed as member of the brigade board OF
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

First Lieut.. George G. Dennison, inspec-
tor of rifle practice, 9Th Battalion. has been
relieved from duty as member OF the
brigade board of examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

In the interest of the service Private Al
fred L. Siebel, Company D, 5th Battalion,
has been discharged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

BY reason of removal from the District
of Columbia Privates Michael Bryant. Maj.
or L. Embrey,, William A. Kelley and Geo
l. McDermott of Company A, 4th Battalion,
and Privates Willard E. Adams. Joseph w.
Elliott and Guy NJ. Miller, all of Company
c. 9Th Battalion, have been honorably dis
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11

The company of infantry raised under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION, and mustered into the National
Guard March %, was assigned as Company
B, 9th Battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Notes.

The company Of infantry mustered into
the National Guard March 16 was assigned
March II Company c, I'd Battalion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Regulations for Athletic Meet.

Regulations as follows will govern in con-
nection with the fifth annual indoor games
of the Athletic Association, D. C. n. G., to
be held in the drill hall, Center market
armory, Friday evening, April "a:
In the second event, reveille race. COM
petitors will be required to be at starting
line in gymnasium costume. On the marks
for the potato race will be laid cap. blouse,
trousers, leggins, one on each mark. rifle,
belt, bayonet and scabbard, canteen and
blanket. Contestants will place themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Stuffed Noodles,

Make the noodle paste according to d.
rections; roll out thin and cut into five
inch squares. Fill with the following dress
ing: Equal quantities Of bread and tart
apples chopped coarsely, salt and pepper
to taste, and a little minced onion fried
lightly in butter. Bind together with
slightly beaten egg. Fill the center of the
square with this; pinch the edges together
and steam them over hot water. When
done cover each one with the fried bread
crumbs and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Buttered Noodles.

The fine noodles are nice served as
vegetable with meat or fish. Have a
heated, covered vegetable dish beside the
fire and a pot of boiling sailed water ready.
Throw in a handful of the noodles, stirring
them carefully with a fork to separate
them. When thoroughly heated through
skim them out and place in the heated dish,
season with little warmed butter and
cook another handful, and proceed in same
manner until you have cooked the desired
quantity. Sprinkle the top with Drowned
buttered crumbs, or grated cheese may be
used instead and the dish placed in the
oven to brown the cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-11
Table and Kitchen.
How to Make Noodles and How to
Serve Them.

Serve Them.
Noodle is the American name for paste
made of flour and eggs and known In
French cookery as nouilles, and to the Ger
man housewife as nudels. The egg is the
only wetting used in making the paste,
which Is then rolled thin as paper and
either cut in strings for soup or in leaves
or fancy shapes and used for decorating
various dishes, or the plain soup noodles
may be cooked and served in the same
manner as the various kinds of macaroni.
In fact, this paste is a sort of macaroni, be-
ing classed with this variety of food. Moo
dies may be purchased, same as maraconi,
but housewives who fear the Introduction
Of unwholesome materials into their foods,
such as coloring matter substitute for
eggs. etc, prefer to make their own noodles.
1t is very little trouble, and the homemade
article is so superior, as noodles are best
when fresh made, it is well to learn how to
make this paste in perfection.
Noodles for Soup.
Put one cup of sifted flour on your mold
Ing board and make hollow in the center.
Put in a pinch of salt. level teaspoonful
of butter and two eggs slightly beaten with
two tablespoonfuls of water; work this into
a smooth paste that will not stick to the
hands, then knead until smooth and elastic,
kneading for fifteen twenty minutes. If
the paste is to be made into thin narrow
strips divide it into about eight equal parts
and laying them on piece of stout muslin
roll out thin as paper. Cover and let
lie for half an hour, then roll up each strip,
first brushing a little flour over the surface,
with sharp knife cut as fine as possible, if
intended for soup or to be served like pipe
mararoni. When served as a vegetable 1t
is often cut in ribbon strips about fourth
of an inch wide. Spread apart and let dry
for an hour, and they are then ready for
USE If the noodles not all used when
made they will keep nicely for several
weeks If they are thoroughly dried and put
away in close box. When cutting the paste
into rounds, leaves or other fancy shapes,
lay several thicknesses together and use
small round cutter fancy French cut
tiers.
The paste may be made with yolks of
egg only, emitting water and whites of
eggs, but using double the number of yolks.
NOodIe Som
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
49,
WAYCROSS NEWS NOTES.
WnterwOrks to Be MOved-GiIbert to
BE Tried Again.

Waycross, Nov. 1T is now def
nitely settled that the water works
plant will be moved from it's present
location near the Union Depot, but
it has not as yet been decided where
the works will be moved to, though
it is likely that the plant will be
located on the "Y" near the Murphy
Singleton planning mill. 1t is estimated
that the removal will cost $1,000 and
the removal will be made as soon as
the commission arranges for the cost.
After the removal of the plant, the
park where it is now located will be
improved and beautif1ed
Mr.. d. j. Blackburn has resigned
as road superintendent of Ware coun-
ty, and he will be relieved about Dec.
l. At that time Mr.. NASH of De-
Kalb county, will assume control of
hhe county roads. On account of
personal business that needs his at
tention, is the reason assigned by Mr..
Blackburn.
The most important cases to be
tried in the criminal branch of Ware
Superior Court next week are those
against George F. Gilbert and Dock
Howell for robbing freight cars. 1t
will be remembered that Gilbert re-
Gently paid a fine of $1,000 and was
released from the convict camps at
Fargo, and now one of the other cases
against him is to be tried. In all
there were three separate charges
against Gilbert. He is now under bond
to appear here next week
The case against w. T. Anderson
is also to be tried next week He
is also charged with robbing cars.
DIR. b. H. Williams, ex-alderman, has
announced for alderman from the
sixth ward, and he will be opposed
by DR.. w. H. Buchanan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
MEXICAN SPANISH.
Some Variations from the Language
as Spoken i'm Spain.
From Modern Mexico.

From Modern Mexico.
A correspondent complains that the
modern Spanish dictionaries do not
always give the meaning of words used
in Mexican" Spanish. AS a rule, good
speakers and writers in Mexico employ
excellent Spanish; but, as has happen
ed with English in the United States.
there are many old words. obsolete
across the Atlantic. stil1 in current use,
just as one finds on the north shore of
Massachusetts, and very especially in
the "Old Colony" a colloquil use of
Shakespearean words no longer cur
rent verbal coin in England. The lat
est edition of Ve1asquez's Spanish Eng
lish Dictionary published by Appleton,
has most of the Mexican employments
of words. But our correspondent in
stances the adVerb ''violentamente,"
which in Mexico is commonly employ
ed for Quickly" rapidly" or "hurried-
ly." The new Velasquez does not give
the word in that sense. 1t means. ac-
cording to the best great Spanish die
tionaries, abruptly" with violence"
and, by a very natural transition, has
come to mean quickly" hastily"
etc.
"Pretender," in the sense of "to
want" is not a dictionary meaning, but
it arises out of one standard meaning
of the word, which is ito claim" For
example, Eel pretende $4,000 por su
nina" He wants. or would like S40,-
900 for his mine.
All living languages must grow. In
Anglo-SaXon America English words
are continually taking on new signif-
cancc and so it is in Latin America
with Spanish Gin Brazil Portuguese is
much modified. 1t is not corrupt"
Spanish or Portuguese. but rather a
legitimate growth and expansion. No
spoken tongue can be kept in an acad-
emic straight jacket.
We recently came across a NeneZue-
Ian story in which We're many words
quite unfamiliar in Mexico, and not n
few of them local Indian words made
current in colloduil Venezuelan Span
ish. The modern Spanish press is
written in up-to-date style, but hun
dreds of Gallicisms. or expressions
ada pied from French. are employed.
Everywhere languages grow contin-
ually are modified by contact with
neighboring nations and in Latin Amer
lea by daily intercourse with the In
dams. Mexican Spanish is an illus
tration of the growing. absorbing and
assimilating powers of a living Ian
euage,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Atlas CBr), 1894, Sergent; Havre and
Rotterdam -Strachan & Co.
Agenoria (Br), 1881, Wilson; Id. Brem-
en- and Hamburg .-Strachan & co.
St. Andrews (Nor), 4,45l, Dahl; Id.
Havre and Hamburg. -Williamson q
Rauers.
Felix de Abasolo (span). 2,167, Ittirino
Id Bremen.-L. F. Minis & Co.
Murcia (Br), 1894, Kuton; Id. Liver
and Manchester.-J. F. Minis & CO.
Planet Mars (Br), 1888, Price; to Id.
Master.
sidra Obj, 2,OS3. Freeman; Id. Brem-
en.-Strachan e. Co.
St Andrew (Br). 4451. Fitzgerald; Id.
Bremen.-A. F. Churchill
Planet Venus CBr), 2,S20, Kelly; Id.
Liverpool and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cairncrag Br). 1851, Gibson; Id.
Liverpool and Manchester. f.
Minis & Co.
Eleanor Mail, Br) Lis, Butchart;
discharging.-S. A. l.. Ry.
Lowlands CBr), 1,165, Thomas, disc
xenia RusJ, 2,O32, Ohsoling; ldg.
Bremen Williamson & Rauers.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
cambridge News Notes.

cambridge, Ca, Nov. 7.-Col. G. G..
Bower who was hurt during a football
game between this city and the Flor
ida State College on Oct. %, is some
better. It was thought at one time
that an operation would have to be
performed. and part of his skull re-
moved. but the attending physicians
have decided that it would not be best
Col. Bower received a lick on the head
which broke his skull.
DR.. J. D. Chason. who was hurt on
Oct. last, by falling in the elevator
shaft at the Bon Air Hotel. is expect
ed up at an early date. His brother.
Dr. Gordon Chason. says that he will,
in all probability, be able to walk with
out a limp.
The stock Of the Johnson Hardware
Company Of this city was sold at auc-
uor to-day by order Of the referee in
bankruptcy, and was purchased bv
Mr.. I. Kwilecki for $3.50. The stock
was invoiced at S2.17o The Palmer
Hardware Company and the Standard
OIL Company of Savannah were two Of
the creditors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

was gentle, modest and refined, and
more intelligent than the others, al
though she had to learn all over again
to read and write. She even learned
French, although none of the other
selves ever was able to understand
that language. Luckily this self has
been uppermost of late and has en-
abled the girl to earn her own 1iveli-
hood in the Rain Hill Asylum near
Liverpool, where she has been kept
under observation, owing to the occa-
sional sudden visits Of less desirable
selves.
One Of the strangest Of the person
alitles was one that named itself "Ad-
juica Uneza." This self stayed only a
fortnight and was unable to walk, but
proved to have a remarkable memory
for the small events of her childhood
up to the date of her influenza, know
ing nothing of what had happened
since. Another self was only a few
hours old, although she could read.
Another self was blind and yet showed
marked ability In drawing and could
copy pictures, guided only by the sense
of touch, which seemed almost mirac-
ulous.
Her eyes were normal but repeated
experiments of holding book between
her eyes and the drawing she was
copying proved she was following the
lllcS OF inc picture 10 De COpleu by
some miraculously delicate sense of
touch and not by sight.
Two of her selves we're terrifying.
In one of them she named herself THE
Dreadful Wicked Creature" She was
violent, cruel and degenerate, and on
one occasion she was caught trying to
throw her little sister into the fire.
The other self, which developed when
she was about II years old, took the
form of desperate affinity for the OPP
posite sex. but this tage did not last
long, and at last accounts Pretty
Dear" seemed to be getting the upper
hand of the syndicate
All these personalities came and went
usually without warning, beginning
where they had left off before, how
ever, long age that might have been.
Sometimes the girl seemed conscious
Of the fact that she had more than
one personality, but in other phases
she seemed cut off physically as well
as mentally from all that had gone be-
fore.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
IEKYLL-HYDE CASE
OUTDONE BY A GIRL
She Is the POssessOr of Twelve
Wholly Different Selves.

London Cable in New York Press.
Outdoing the famous case of Jekyll
and Hyde in the ratio of six to one, is
the marvel furnished by young Eng
lish girl. She has twelve wholly diff
ferent selves, and each of these pos
sesses individual accomplishments, vir-
tues, faults, even diseases.
Every one of high-strung tempera-
ment has felt the power of moods which
seem to transform the character, max
ing OF an individual at, say, 10 o'clock
in the evening a far different person
from the same individual at 10 o'clock
on the following morning. But this girl
strangely lacks connecting links be-
tween moods, so to speak.
For obvious reasons her name cannot
be given, but the case is vouched
for by DIR. Albert Wilson, a British
specialist in mental diseases, whose
written account of his observations will
appear soon in the British Journal
of Mental Science, a publication of the
highest standing.
The young woman comes from a
well-to-do Birmingham family whose
other members are sound and healthy
She was normal, bright and intelligent
until, in 1895, when she was II years
old, she had an a-xack of influenza,
followed by six weeks of delirium, fits
and partial paralySiS-Some kind of
internal revolution SO violent, in fact
that her very identity seemed to be
torn asunder. Thereafter she was con-
tinually being elected from one of her
selves and thrust into another.
The first new self apparently was
three years old. In this phase, the
girl could talk only baby talk. She
knew many words, but didn't know
what most of them meant. Asked to
find her nose. she might point to her
ear. or asked to choose white from an
assortment of colors she would Sc
lect black. This self soon learned to
write but the writing was done back
ward, beginning with the tail of the
last letter of a word.
Suddenly she would change back
into her normal self, in which form she
would remember nothing of the second
personality.
Self No. 8 turned up without warn
ing In July, 1895, and announced her
self as "Old Nick a name that proved
appropriate, for "Old Nick" had a
nasty temper, although this personal
ity had better health than any of the
others. After a short visit "Old Nick"
disappeared for a year and then came
to stay for twelve weeks.
Self No. 4 was a deaf mute who ap-
peared four or five times and stayed
only a few days at a time. In this
stage the girl made her thoughts known
by writing.
In another stage the girl insisted she
was only three days old, and in some
ways acted accordingly. II appears.
however, she could write in the ordi-
nary way, but II asked TO spell verbal
~ the word came out backward. An
other self was & maniac and was suf-
fering from fear OF snakes and tortured
with a headache.
One of the most interesting of the
personalities was Pretty Dear" who
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
GRAIN. PRoyIsInNs. ETC.

New York, Nov. Flour quiet, but
steady, winter pateits, $4.00@4,35.
Rye flour, steady; fair to good, 1920
@3.4O.
Buckwheat -four easy; $2.9O@2.4O.
Corn meal, dull; yellow Western,
$1.O5.
Rye, quiet; No. Western, SIC.
Wheat, spot firm; No red, S61sc.
Options opened easier on poor cables
and prospects for bearish weekly sta
tistics on Monday, but later recovered
on further covering of December shorts.
The close was Hc net higher on De-
cember, and May unchanged. May,
S2%c; July, soc; December, S61ac.
Corn spot, easy; No. 2, Sic. OPP
tions dull and easier because of fine
weather, poor cash demand and bear
ish cables. The market closed dull
and easy, nc lower. May, 4913c; De-
cember 507sc.
Oats, spot. dull; No. 2, 41hc.
Beef, quiet.
Cut meats, easy; picked bellies, 81 q
lie.
Lard, dull; Western steamed, $745;
refined, steady.
Pork steady.
Butter, steady to firm; extra cremery,
2213c; state dairy, 1502Oc.
Cheese, quiet; state full cream fancy
SilloIiI COAOIGu anu WHlIei OeplSIuDeIJ
He; do October, lie.
Eggs, strong; state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed, 29Q30c.
Tallow, steady; city, 41ac; country,
4h@4%c
Rice, steady; domestic, fair to good,
406c; Japan, nominal.
Molasses, steady.
Sugar raw, steady; fair refining,
5-16c centrifugal 90 test, 13-16c
molasses sugar, 8 1-16c; refined, quiet /;
confectioners A, $4.55; mould A. $495;
cut loaf, $3.50; crushed, $3.50; powder
ed, $3.50; granulated, $40; cubes,
S4,95.
Coffee, quiet; spot Rio, steady; No.
Z invoice, 6Bc; mild, firm; Cordova,
7&@1ZAc.
Coffee options opened quiet, points
lower in the absence of important de-
mand and ruled quiet during the best
part of the session. Before the close
realizing sales became more active
with the result that the market closed
steady, to Is points net lower. Sales
61,250 bags.
Potatoes, quiet; Long Island, $1.750
2.l2; Jersey sweets, $1.5O@250 Jerseys.
$I75q2.00; state, Eastern and Western.
$1.5OQ1.S7.
Peanuts, steady; fancy handpicked,
4AQ5c; other domestic 304Hc.
Cabbage, steady; domestic per 100.
$S.OOqG.O0; per barrel, 75cG1.OO.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 15c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

Fernandina, Fla, Nov. ARRIVED,
schooner Eva A. Danenhower, John
son. Charleston.
Port Tampa, Fla Nov. ARRIVED,
steamer Olga (Aust.), Sezich, New
York
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. ARRIVED,
steamers Arapahoe, Kemble, New
York; Westover, JOY, Philadelphia.
Cleared, Westover, JOY, Philadelphia;
schooner a. B. Sherman, Wilson, Phil
adelphia.
Charleston. S. c., Nov. ARRIVED.
steamers Hughenden (Br), Jones, Tai
tai via Savannah; Apache, Staples,
New York and proceeded for Jack
sonville; schooners Marion N. Cobb,
Saunders Newport News; Clara +.
Bergen Edwards, New York; Warner
Moore, Crockett, Promised Land. Ed
gar c. Doss, Thurbor, Rappahannock
River.
Brunswick Ga, Nov. 7.-Arrived,
steamers Kiowa, Chichester, Jackson
vile; Colorado, Risk, New Orleans;
Pennine, Range, Tybee; bark Marie
Luisa. Farmosa, Barcelona.
Cleared, schooners George w. Truett,
Elzey, Philadelphia Blanche H. King,
Taylor, New York.
Sailed, schooners Eva B. Douglas,
Bennett; Cassie F. Bronson, Bennett /;
George NJ. Grant, - all Philadel-
phia; L. Herbert Taft, Willoy: AIDE
laide Barber, Tilton, New York; John
Paul. Foss, Bath
Bremen, Nov. 5.--Arrived, Tugela,
Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov. ARRIVED. Berk-
shire, Savannah.
Cleared, schooners Ella B. Kaplan.
Brunswick.
Baltimore, Nov. ARRIVED. steauer
Frederick, Savannah, and sailed.
Key West, Fla, Nov. ARRIVED
Olivette, Turner, Havana and sailed
for Tampa
Sailed, schooner Equator CBr), Rem
ser. Nassau.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. ARRIVED
steamer Nanan, Gibello, Algoa Bay.
barks Black Adder (Nor), -. East
London; Pensacola Qtal.), Petersen.
Genoa.
Cleared. steamer Iris CNor0. Devia.
Havana via Mobile; barge Tabor, Carl
sen, Galveston; tug Monarch. Fernan-
dez, Galveston.
Sailed, steamer Iris (Nor.), Devia.
Havana via Mobile.
Beaufort, S. c., Nov. THE United
States steamer Eagle arrived at the
Port Royal naval station this morn
ing from New York. After taking on
load Of coal she will continue south
The schooner Twilight, from Charles
ton, is loading lumber at the Chehaw
river mills.
The British steamship Poldhu has
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
FISH-Mackerel, hale barrels, ]
OCEAN FRrIGHTs.

COTTON-Savanah to Boston, per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock; z3c lightered; to
$1.00.
COTTON-Foreign direct, to Liver
pool (Nov.) 3Oc; Manchester (Nov.),
30c; Bremen, Csc; Hamburg, SOC; Rot
terdam. CSC: Barcelona, 40c Genoa, SSc;
Trieste, Acc; Venice, 47c; Havre, S2c;
Antwerp, soc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; 10 New York, s5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore. $500; to P. r. R. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, 15 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot); to New
York, $625 per M to dock: lightered,
$500: to Boston. to dock. $780,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08
FOR A BIG REUNION.
Gen. C. A. Evans, Commanding the
Georgia Division, Is Looking.

Gen. C. A. Evans, Commanding the
Georgia Division, Is Looking.
Augusta, Nov. Gen. Clements A,
Evans has arrived in Augusta, and es-
tablished headquarters at the Albion.
He says from advices received from all
over the state Augusta will be bullying
with people next week. He pronounces
the decorations on Broad street the
handsomest he has ever seen at a re-
union, and he believes this will be the
best reunion ever held in Georgia.
The exercises win begin Tuesday
morning with firing a salute of TWEEN
ty-one guns at the corner of Broad
and Eighth streets. Broad street will
be converted into a midway, and in
addition to the reunion features there
will be a week Of merrymaking and
free street shows.
Another interesting feature of the
week will be the presence of the Sew
enth United States Cavalry, which will
give exhibitions daily and nightly of
rough riding.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-08

NANAS-$1 10000 bunch.
COCOANUTS-Sack of 100. per sack.
$3.50.
ORANGES-Jamaica, $3.50 box.
BANANAS-S1.75.
LEMONS-Market easy; $3.50.
PRUNES-20s to 30s 13c; 30s to 4Os,
10c; 4Os to sos, SC: sos to COS, nc:
Cos to 70s, SIC; 70s to sos, &c: sos to
9Os, SIC; 90s to zoos. 41ac.
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginias. sac; n. c. peanuts, 4kc;
ex. Virginias. 41@c.
NUTS - Almonds, Terragona, 141bc;
Ivicas. 1870; walnuts. French, pic:
Naples, 1415c; pecans, Zoe: Brazils,
913c; filberts. lie: assorted nuts. 80
pound and 25-pound boxes. 12c.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES-Evapora TIC; sundried,
SIC.
APRICOTs-Evaporated, fancy, 1Sc;
choice, 10Ac.
RAISINS-L. l.. 2-Crown. $3.50: g.
Crown, $1.90; 4-Crown clusters, s2.75;
loose muscatells, Sc: 1-pound seeded,
10%c; imperial cabinets. $500 per box.
PEACHES-Evapora peeled, Ice:
unpeeled. sac.
PEARS-Evaporated 10%c.
CITRON-A. S. drums. 14Ac: fancy
Corsican, in 10-pound boxes, 141ac.
RRANTS-Barrels. 7c.