davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
LOSS CLOSE TO 100000
ENTIRE BLOCK in THE BUSINESS
PORTION OF HAVRII BURNED
MANY FIRMS SUFFER.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Havre, Mont, Jan. 14.-About
a. m. fire originating from a defective
stovepipe broke out in the grocery
store owned by Gross & Lieberts on
First street. The entire block in the
central business portion Of the. town
was reduced to ashes, the estimated
loss being $4,000 to 100000.
In the business building, not includ-
ing several small offices, were: Gross
& Leiberts, groceries, total loss; Rich
ardscn & Richardson, groceries, total
loss; Pioneer Meat market, partial
loss; Arthur .Broadwater, drugs, ETC.,
partial loss; Young & Churchill, jew
elry, almost total loss; r. D. Will
bourne, restaurant, heavy loss; A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
Proposal to Form "American Group" Il
International Arbitration.

Proposal to Form "American Group" for
International Arbitration.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Forty members af
congress met in the lobby of the house
last night to form IAN American group
to be affiliated with the interparliamentary
union for International arbitration. A
resolution will be introduced in the house
inviting the international union to hold
it's twelfth annual convention at st. Louis
next September.
DR.. Bartholdt stated that President
Roosevelt was in favor Of the organization.
Representative Hit of Illinois predicted
that the movement for peace would find
enthusiastic favor in this country. Rep
resentative Hepburn of Iowa Endorsed the
movement. He said fully one-half of the
federal taxation had been expended for
war. Representative Baker Of New York
proposed resolution looking to disarma-
ment of the armies and navies of the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
STRIKE IS RENEWED
Chicago Livery Drivers Again Walk Out
Want More Money.

Chicago, Jan. lathe strike Of livery
drivers began anew to-day after truce of
fifteen days following the IroquOis theater
fire Ninety per cent Of the 1900 drivers
OF carriages and hearses are said to be out
and once more the black undertakers'
wagons were put into service in lieu OF
hearses at funerals, while mourners were
obliged to resort again to the street cars
in journeying to the cemeteries. The fail
IRE Of employers and employees to agree on
a wage scale was the cause Of the resump-
tiOn Of the strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
GIANT GAS WELL FOUND!
GUSHER WHICH SPOUTS A COL
UNIV SEVEN FEET ACCIDENT
MONS.
Special to The Journal.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 14.-Advices
from Garland, Wyo., tell Of the acct
dental discovery of what is apparent
ly a mammoth gas we'll which is
spouting column Of gas about seven
feet into the air.
While several MOrmons were Wend-
ing their way across the snow covered
prairies near there, one Of the party
to quench his thirst rolled q SNOWFALL
and noticed a strong odor of gas.
Scraping the snow aside he found a
steady current of gas issuing with a
kissing sound from a cleft in the rocks.
Lighting a match to test the sub
stance, the Mormons ignited the gas,
causing an explosion which scorched
their faces and sent a, column of flame
many feet high. The discovery is
causing much excitement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
NINETEEN HOURS SERVICE
Women Attending Revival Meetings Lose
Health In Excitement.

Mt Vernon, w. Va, Jan. 14.-Many OF
the women in attendance upon revival
services here are critically ill as the re-
suit of the excitement. They spent nine
teen hours in a continuous service, with
out taking food or drink.
The Rev. Mr. Richardson had not halt
finished his sermon when half he congre-
cation was kneeling in prayer. Others rar
about the church, shouting that they had
found salvation.
Midnight came but no one left. Thru
out the night shouting and praying con-
tinued. Daylight found the worshipers
still! in the church. 1t was not until =
o'clock the next afternoon that the frenzy
was exhausted. Then many of the women
were too weak to leave the church and
had to be carried out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TO HELP OUT JEWS
A Movement Is Begun to Encourage Their
immigration.

New York. Jan. IA. w, Rich, a men,
Der Of the board Of charities Of Milwaukee,
has arrived here to consult with officers of
the Jewish Agricultural association re-
garding a movement to establish home
ateads in the west for Jews from Russia
and Rumania. Said he:
Our plan is to buy tracts of land to be
cut up into farms; to equip these farms
and put newly arrived immigrants in pos
session, with the opportunity to buy these
homes from the association. The money
thus repaid can at once be invested in
extending the movement. We estimate
that it will cost about ST. or s1,4OO to
settle family on such farm. The pre-
Ject is not limited to the Hebrew race"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
FAVOR sPoILs SYSTEM
Non Partizan Vote In House Against Civ
Service Commission.

Washington Jan. 14.-On the motion of
Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa, after three hours
debate in committee Of the whole yes
terday. the house struck out the appro-
priation TOR the salaries and expenses of
the civil service commission by vote of
IS to 65.
Mr.. Hepburn was supported by both re-
publicans and democrats. Those who spoke
in opposition to the civil service system
as it now exists were Messrs Hepburn
(Rep., Iowa.. Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio), and
Bartlett Dem.. Ga.), while among those
speaking for the service were Messrs.
Cooper (Rep., Wis.,, and Gillett (Rep.,
MasS).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
reduced Rates to the South

If going to Florida or any point in
the south, go via ST. Louis and visit
the Worlds Fair on the way back
apolis & ST. Louis r. r. is shortest and
best and maintains a station at the
Worlds Fair gates.
For rates call on j. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, Washington avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Rub Your Poor, Tired, Aching Feet
with Omega OIL. Trial bottle 1Oc.

A Twentieth Century Barometer Free!
All advertisers inserting a want ad
in The Journal will be given a color
barometer-the latest novelty out.
AS there Is only a limited supply, first
come will be first served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Trial Treatment and 64=Page Book Free

At last there is scientific way TO cure your
ssf of any kidney. bladder rheumatic disease
In very short time at your own home, and
without the expense of doctors, druggists or
surgeons. The credit belongs to DR.. Edwin
Turnock. noted French American physician
and scientist who has made lifelong study of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

AI-Ki Makes a Perfect Skin,
Relieves chapped hands, itching, irri-
tation, Inflammation, sore eyes; all mu-
cous affections. 25c. Druggists or by
mail Al-Ki Chemical Co., ST. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Chestnuts saloon, partial loss; M. c..
Gibney, confectionery, slight loss; OK
ford saloon, partial loss.
/ On account OF the rate being SO
high, very little insurance was carried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
For Kidneys,
Bladder and
Rheumatism

New Discovery by Which All Can Now Easily
Cure Themselves at Home-Does Away with
Surgical operations-Positively Cures
Bright's Disease and Worst Cases
Of observation-disclosures AL
ready Cursd-Note In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Home treatment for Cancer.


All forms of cancer and tumor cured
by soothing, balmy oils. Doctors, law
yers and ministers indorse it. Write
for free book to the home office, DR..
D. M. Bye Co., Drawer sos, Dept. r.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
PACKERS WAR
Live Stock Men Propose to incorporate
and Fight Beef Trust.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 14.-By a unani-
nous vote the National Live Stock con-
vention Endorsed a proposal to incorporate
company to establish independent pack
ing houses in the stock centers, to com
pete with the packers combine and re-
store prices on live stock.
The proposed capital stock is $4,000
Of this amount $3.50, 900 has been promised
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

By the heroic work Of citizens and
the fire department, the opposite side
Of the street was saved
Butler, Pa.--One death ara one new case or
typhoid reported yesterday. Total deaths, 101.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
DeCidHoMS and Citrus FrHits.

The general tone OF the fruit market was
descriptions Of tree varieties stlu far in excess
OF the demand. The Gamers were still over
loaded with contract supplies OF Pears and
Peaches and manifested but little interest in
the open market. Clingstone Peaches were
quoted at S40Q60 per ton the top rate being
paid only for contracted lots. Freestones were
nominal az $SOQS9 per ton for Crawfords and
$50 for Muirs. Bartlett Pears were weaker,
both for wrapped and bulk stock The can
ners reduced their bids Tor the latter and
bought only when bargains were offered. Some
exceptionally hne offerings Of wrapped Bart
lett Pears were received from Rogue River
Oregon. and met with ready sale al 81 1Odf *
per box. but for offerings from nearby sections
81 Per box was considered extreme figure
Piums in bulk. but business was reported
at that figure. although there was heavy
sold. apples ruled steady at the previously
quoted rates, and the best offerings OF
Peaches. Plums and Prunes in small pack
ages were fairly active al good prices. while
ordinary offerings dragged al unsteady rates.
Figs ruled weak under increased supplies and
a light demand Grapes were plentiful and
generally dull The TOP quotation fo- crates
was obtained only for Tokay. the top for other
varieties being T5c The market was stfU
glutted with Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Melons
and as usual large lines had TO be held over
There were LOngwOrth Strawberries re-
was in good supply. Citrus and Tropical
fruits were duh and prices stood previously
STRAWBERRIES per chest for Al
viso Berries and 81 5O64 for the larger vari-
eties; Longworths nominal
BI.ACKBERRIES-SI 50l13 per chest
RASPBERRIES-S6d per chest
HUCKLEBERRIES-10 per ID
APPLES-S1 1OG1 so per box for fancy s5c
dS1 for choice and 5Cd75c for common: Crab
Apples 6oc for small boxes and 81 % for large
PEARS-BartIetts, e5cQs1 for No. l. in
cluding wrapped stock; No. 2 25G35c Per box;
in bulk nominal al S20G25 per ton.
PEACHES ES-Small boxes 25960c: carriers
50d70c; small open boxes, 50QT5c; lug boxes
T5cGS1 25
PLUMS AND PRUNES-0Gs5c per crate
and 25d35c per small box; PlUms In bulk
nominal
NECTARINEs - Red. T5cas1 Per crate;
white nominal.
QUINCES-75c per box
FIGS-40dS5c per box.
MELONS-Cantaloupe 5ocas1 per crate;
Nutmeg Melons. 1oQ25c per box; Watermelons
S3G1S per hundred
GRAPES-60cGS1 for small boxes and crates
and T5cGS1 for open boxes
CITRUS FRUITS Oranges, 81 5061 Is per
box for Valencias; Lemons. 81 25a2 IS FOR
fancy 81 25G1 IS for choice and 75c6S1 25 FOR
standard: Mexican Lines, S464 so per case:
Bananas, 81 seas per bunch for Central Amer
lean and 75cQS1 so for Hawaiian: PineappIes.
81 2Jq2 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

While there was decline in Butter yes
terday. almost every dealer the street
ported weak, dragging market and said he
was shading the quotations for large lots and
TO posted buyers. Second creameries and dali
ries were very dull and dealers were Offering
them at concessions to work them OF. IL was
reported that several creamery men from the
san Joaquin were in town arranging 70 send
their Butter here. being attracted by the re-
cent local advance.
Cheese continues dull and plentiful.
The hrmness in fine Eggs continues and
they are higher Second ranch are not as
firm as the firsts. they come into competf-
tion with Eastern and the upper grades OF
store Eggs. The whole market continues
quiet. the advance is being forced along
faster than the conditions really justify
Stocks a rule ample and receipts were
considerably larger yesterday
Receipts were "a. 600 lbs Butter, SIS cases
Eggs and 9e0o lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 25G26c
for extras and 225aQ2413c for frsts: dairy. 199
% &C; store Butter 15G1SC. Eastern creamery.
19iz I2Oc; Eastern ladle-p packed, 14G151zc per
pound.
CHEESE-9610c for choice mild new and
SGSlsc for lower grades; Young Americas. If8
II nc; Oregon Sd10c: Eastern 1eG15c per To-
EGGS-Ranch. 2993Oc for large white Sc
lected. 2S1sc for choice and 25G2T &c for fair
to good; store. 20d25c: Eastern. 221s 724c for
hrsts. 21g22c for seconds and 19G2Oc for bak-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
FINANCIAL

ness OF United States Steel was clearly due
20 tne anxiety over the market position for
Anisned steel, which makes the maintenance
q association prices precarious. Holders OF
ne steel stocks we're disposed to see special
Danger 10 the market for steel products in
trades. Reports reached Wall street OF plans
lor further reduction OF working forces by
me pennsylvania and Rock Island systems,
"hlch pointed 10 further retrenchment in rail-
road work in general The DEVELOPMENT OF
great strength in the corn market the
subject of some sober consideration, as great
reliance is placed a prosperous corn crop
for the good things which the present stock
market IS attempting 70 anticipate. The
weekly bulletin OF the Weather Bureau
seemed 10 offer special grounds for the rise
IN the corn market. But the days news
brought reports OF rain in the corn belt and
predictions OF more for tomorrow. The rtse
n the Rock Island issues was alleged TO be
que 10 the good corn prospects. The bulletin
pointed out some deterioration IN the ccndi-
tlon OF cotton. but the rise in Louisville &
Nashville was apparently an Offset TO this in
nuence
Reports from many sources Of spring wheat
oarage continued very numerous. Sugar 3
crop followed the report OF a reduction in its
ing gradually against New York. fOreshadow-
ing the crop moving demand for money. But
the New York money market is totally IN
rufhed as yet The market closed easy. after
a futile attempt 10 rally il by marking up
Louisville & Nashville PA points.
Bonds were irregular. There were sharp
reactions in the Central OF Georgia incomes.
Total sales. par value $3. .595, 600.
United States IS advanced i. the IS reg
istered and the new IS registered i and the
old IS Z. while the new IS coupon declined
i per cent on call.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Ne7V York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1G-FLOUR-Receip pts
% eco barrels: exports, $500 barrels market
WHEAT-Receipts 5000 bushels; spot
strong; No .. nominal elevator and 81 07@s
3 O. b. ahoat; No l Northern Duluth, 81 PAS
O ahoat New high records were estab-
lished again in wheat The buying was for
both accounts based on a return OF sensational
damage reports from the Northwest. Septem-
ber went above 81 0s and altogether sold
record for the crop. The close was at 2%G2l2c
net advance Nav closed at 81 091s Septem-
Der. 81 0sss: December. 81 OS 5-l6.
HOPS-euiet.
WOOL-Stesdy-
PETROIEJ- -M-SteGdy.
SUGAR-Raw firm. refined. firm.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No invoice
S-l6c; mild steady. Futures closed steady
at a net decline Of 5QlJ points; total sales,
1I0 SEQ bags including September. 6. csc; Oc-
uary 6.95dI .05c; March, 4 15q1 -25c; May
I 3eS37. .45c; July, : seq 60c.
BCTTER-Firln: street prices, extra cream
cry 1S61sLc: Official prices are unchanged.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-Irregular and unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market shows
no change spot supplies being firmly held
though futures are easy; common. 43512c;
prime. So d6c. choice, 6Aq6s4c; fancy. "a
TIC.
PRUNFS- Show rather an easier tone, ac-
cording to coast advices, due presumably to
the continued apathy of buyers, who in
the market only for their most Immediate re-
quirements Spot quotations show no change,
however. ranging from &c 10 6l4c, according
grade.
9l5G10c; extra choice, lol2c; fancy, 11913c
PEACHES Unchanged; extra choice Sc;
fancy 92d10c
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Ne7U York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Aug Is-The upward move
nent Of prices encountered obstacles in to-
Gays stock marSe- The reaction pretty ef-
fectually wiped ont the advances ana csr-ss5
the average level a fraction below last nizb,
The course Of the market wac by no means
decided without contest between the snecrla-
tive forces The proft-taking. which met the
opening advance invited some determined s,n-
port. irc!cs ted by the very large blocks a K
s0rbe5 Of Union Pacific. Southern Pscijc
Pennsylvania and ST. Paul and the rapid raIl,
IN those stocks. The supporting tactics a.
Union Pacific al one time carried II a shada
above par, but the sentimental effect Of IRIS
movement upon the general list was decissveIv
neutraiized By the dragging tendency ~
United States Steel The feverfsh and -
regular huctuation OF the Metropolitan Trac-
fions throughout the day completed the nm
settlement of speculative sentiment and re
suited IN important shrinkage in the vol
uTne OF the dealings. The professional leader
ship OF the market seemed inclined to ac-
ouiesce II the reaction by admitting that n
was normally due after the extensive rise IN
prices which has occurred. The special weak
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17

CANNED tomatoes. 2z-lb
standards 671S77Oc: gallon standards. So 05V
Baby petits pois. 81 50: petfts pois. 81 s.; ex-
ira sifted 81 10: standard sifted. 81 standards.
s5c. Marrowfats. 50 i5e: gallon sifted. s4 25;
COAL-WeIlington IS per ton; New yelling
ton IS: Seattle. $6 so: Bryant s. so Beaver
Hill. IS so. Stanford. s.; R0slyn. s.: Coos
Bay. IS 80: Greta 81; Wallsend. s.: Richmond
s. so: Cumberland S13 in bulk and Slf 25 in
sacks. Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg SI4f
Welsh Anthracite Egg. S13; welsh Lump.
S11 50; Camel. IS 20 per ton; Coke. 81 50Gi3
per ton in bulk and S15 IN sacks Rocky Noun
tain descriptions. IS so Per short ton
PACIFIC CODFISH-Bundles per 10. 4i5cs
cases. regular IS 80; cases extra large 6e. .cs
Eastern style. csc boneless. size: Norway. :,
Ta.c: blocks. Oriental" 615c. blocks. Sea
bright" &c. tablets 7Lc; middles sG91scs
fancy boneless 81 case: picked Cod. bols.
CORDAGE-The local company quotes as for
lows 60 days = per cent discount for cash.
no sales under 10000 lbs Manila. 14iac Sisai.
1O14c; Duplex. exc; Bale Rope 1lAqu4e
coFFEE-Costa Rica-Nominal: 14a15isa
for strictly prime to fancy washed, 121a "a 1317c
for prime washed: II la9l2lsc for good wash
berry: 1OG11c for good 10 prime peaberry; II
612Ac for good TO prime Sgl0i5c for fairs
T1AdS1ec for common 70 ordinary,
SalvadOr-13Ql4c for fancy washed, nominals
12G122c for strictly prime washed; l0iaTll4 Q
FOR good 10 prime washed. 0lsG10Lc for fair
washed 1OT1115c for fair 10 prime washed
washed: 9AG9%c for superior unwashed; &c
for good green uuwasheds 91S410c for good To
superior unwashed peaberry; case for inferior
- NHi1rsaair-ar1a-Nominal: 11HG131sc for prime
10 fancy washed: Ga dI01sc for fair to strictly
good washed: SU@st,c for good 70 superior
unwashed: 91aG1Oc for good 70 prime unwashed
peaberry
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-The rise IN wheat
prices came with great waves of buying
throughout the dsy. the accompaniulents
of dispatches received, each fncrea singly
cslaDitous in suggestions Of ruin TO the spring
wheat. According 10 the dispatches current
the prospect OF enough for bread and seed ap-
peared 10 be q mere sickiy glimmer The mar
kets OF the Northwest cut a wide sWath in
price making Minneapolis was not only sen
ders sent from there was larger than for sev-
ersl weeks past Crop news from some of the
experts who are going over that country
is more discouragfng than ever. and buying
orders that came in showed that many sections
will likely prove heavy losers There was
more or less talk Of damage in Manitoba from
rust. but from that section the reports were
conflicting A special from Winnipeg called
attention 70 the fact that wheat is being cut
there in many localities in best condition. and
popular movement in wheat was TO buy May.
The market opened with saleS at 81 03la TO
81 O3& for September. sold to 81 o3& TO 81 O3
to 81 04Ia TO 81 03n 10 81 04at to 81 03Js to
81 e514 and closed 2isq2&c higher at 81 059
05ls
The reason for yesterdays strength in corn
was washed out by rains that had fallen
meantime in the places which II was said
the dav before must have rain or suffer per
maneut injury to the crop. September corn
closed 14dSc lower at 54Ac
Oats were higher at the opening. but closed
irregular. &c lower to lse higher for Sep
tember st "a Y. l.Q34Fsc.
After a strong opening In sympathy with
wheat provisions weakened heavy selling.
September pork closed 1Tl4c lower lard 2i5c
up and ribs 12lza15c up: Buying for foreign
account on a fairly liberal scale held lard and
ribs steady
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High. Low close
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
Hav and FecdStitfS.

The Hay merchants reported the market IN
desperate condition yesterday The Sah
Francisco railroad yards were blocked with
loaded cars and the railroad officials begged
the Hay dealers 10 use all possible means 70
clear their tracks Every sidetrack Is ME q
with Hay, and large number OF cars are
held at Oakland waiting for room at san
Francisco. The buyers appreciate the situa-
ton and are holding OF. and the lower grades
are quoted at q decline. The upper grades
are being hello up. but they TOO. are weak
Feedstuffs are still quoted very steady, but
unchanged.
BRAN-S21 I22 per ton
MIDpLINGS-S -S24d29 per ton
RTS-S21 G22 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-R Rolled Barley. SD 50623 80
per ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill SS1 50Q32 so;
jobbing. S33: Cocoanut Cake. S22q23; Corn
Meal $50 5C631 80; Cracked Corn, S31 G32
Mixed Feed. S22G22 so; Horse Beans. S3Od4O
per ton; Broom Corn Feed soc per ctl-
HAY-Wheat $9G11, with S12Gl2 so for ex-
ira fine; Wheat and Oat SSd11; Oat 81 5od
II: Barley and Oat. 3Tq9 50; Volunteer Wild
Oat. S7a9: stable, $T6S so; stock, s6GT:
Glover. 81 5Od9 so; Alfalfa, STQ10 so per ton.
STRAW@GQ70c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-17
, Dried Frat in Ne7u York.

Man G6vtoss from Sew York say: Tn
se-rlet conditions stiu prevail IN The market
p California uluscs-el raisins and IN view of
--e uncertain ouriook buyers are not disposed
purchase in advance of actual requirements
H-w crop fancy coast seeded cor October
81 rguent IS offered freely al &c 2 o. b. and
az crcp cf rhe same grade for prompt ship
sr- 81 4izc. .w.th trrinations that in some
cases thess figures might he shaded. The
crr ri prices OF Eastern seeded has not
f-.r2-lsted the demand. some inquiry is noted
<-r California su--anas Tor prompt shipment
-r- The coast. and ne heard of a sale OF two
CARS e. 2l1c- There is a bid of &c out on
1.t- cars. which The buyer expects 70 have
~ epte6. Imported Suitanas are frn bur quiet
are also h-ieucia layers Trade BE- future
T--rss is confined within narrow limits, con-
.-cns ss ~ supplies preventing speculative
e -E--F- sales rarely exceed single carload
We heard yesterday ~ q sale Of two
80 new croD santa CLaras OF three sizes
eos inclusive. for October shipment
-.r -he coast Oh -he basis q g Z. q. b. for
go --r sizes il bags Oregon prunes q the
rea scrcp fCr forward shipment Go not attract
attention. bur are firmly held car
sold yesterday on a 2-ac basis There
-ue inquiry -cr new crop peaches and
e. -..r-s -1- come forward from the coast. bur
-.rars -tfeiy -it-ie business buyers and sell
a rule being apart ll their views On
-re question = prices Little interest is shown
So reE crop hEs, either imported or Calf
r-bz-