davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
CUMBERLAND NEWS.
Railway Settles With Accident Victim
Fireman Dies-Land Sales.
'cial Correspondence OF The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, March o. 1904.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has set
tied with Edward b. Keiffer who was in
jured in the wreck of the Duquesne limited
on December % last. He receives cash in
the sum of s3,Jd0, an annual pass over the
line west of Philadelphia and an easy po-
sition in the freight or passenger depart
ment. keiffer was one of the two survivors
in the smoking car. in which sixty-five met
death. He was frightfully burned about
the body and face by scalding steam and
will be permanently disigured.
The tin mill of the n. and G.. Taylor Com
pany here, which has been idle much of
the winter is TO go on full time. Severa!
ear loads of raw material have arrived at
the works.
Fireman II. C. Price. who jumped from
his b. and o. engine in the yards here sus-
tanning a fractured skull, died at the hos
pital yesterday.
r. NJ. Washington and others have sold to
the p. T. holland Lumber Company the tim
Der off LOS acres of land in the lower end
of this county
The Big Vein Coal Company of West yir-
ginia, operating in this county, has sold to
Harry S. Taylor and others two parcels
of coal land. which the latter will develop
This includes thirty acres Of the big vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

Russian systsm of employing house porters
supplementary police was introduced on
account of the anti-government protests
made in connection with the demonstration
in favor of the war which the government
attempted to organize February u.
Some 1000 workmen collected on the
streets with the evident purpose of check
ing the warlike display.
The police discouraged this patriotic
demonstrat ton, and the crowd marched the
streets singing revolutionary songs and
cheering for the independence of Poland.
There is no doubt the war, and especially
the Russian reverses. have infused the POI
ish patriots with new hope. The Russian
government therefore, has been obliged to
order a general increase in the police force
throughout Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Anacostia and 4 Vicinity.

The death of Mrs. Catharine Brown, col
ored. whose home was on Sumner avenue,
Hillsdale occurred Monday morning, at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Louisa Hill,
on Sumner avenue. She was the widow of
John H. Brown. Her funeral will be held
this afternoon from Israel &. nj. E. Church,
1st and streets southwest, SO
Night Sergeant Chas. A, Stevens of the To-
cal force who has been absent from duty
for several weeks on account of illness, is
still confined to his home His place is filled
by Mounted officer r. c. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glennan of Washing
ton street, Anacostia, are absent in ST.
Louis, where Mr.. Glennan is employed by
the government in connection with the St
Louis exposition. They expect to remain
there ten months or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Patents to District Inventors

There were 5s7 patent rights granted by
letters patent to inventors by the United
States patent Office Tuesday. OF this number
So of the inventors live in the United States
and seventy-fve in foreign countries. The
following citizens of the District appear in
the list of inventors as the devisers of the
appliances Indicated: Alfred w. Foster,
nap restoring device; George c. Furber-
shaw, banjo; Frederick E.. Weisner, door
securer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Henry MAY Not Come.

Although nothing definite has been de-
cided it is inferred that because of the
death of his youngest son Prince Henry
will ask the emperor not to appoint him
as head of the commission which will rep
resent Emperor William at the unwilling
of the statue of Frederick the Great, the
gift of the emperor to the American peo-
pie. in this city in October next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
To Embarrass Japan.
ITO'S MISSION TO KOREA.
Only an Expression of Good Will.

A cablegram from Tokyo last night
says: There are persistent rumors that
the bombardment of Port Arthur was re-
sumed yesterday, but no official news has
been received The Russian advance south
OF Possiet bay continues. The MARQUIS
ltos mission to Korea is not considered
TO be of an administrative character, but
only as an emphatic expression of the
relations the mikado desires to establish
with Korea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Rarred From Finland.
TO DEFEND NIUCHWANG.
Russians Are Fortifying and Foreign
ers Are Advised to Leave.

A cabIegram from Niuchwang last night
says:
Consuls are officially advising foreign
families to leave Niuchwang. The Russians
apparently now intend to defend Niu-
chwang Renforcements are arriving and
four pieces of siege artillery were placed In
the, fort today His majesty's sloop Espie-
gle will leave as soon possible, and no
other British ship will be sent to take her
place.
A cablegram from Yin-Kow last night
says:
The British consul strongly and officially
urges the foreign women and children to
leave NiuchWang before the river opens.
The British gunboat Espiegle will leave s
soon as possible, and will not be replaced.
The family of the United States consul, Mr..
Miller, will leave tomorrow.
To Embarrass Japan.
1t is understood that the neutral powers
will embarrass Japan by the presence of
warships in the river here, and therefore
neutral interests at Niuchwang will be Off
cially abandoned. The tension among Rus
slams also continues. There are circum-
stantial native reports of fighting east of
the railroad and there is strong evidence of
a Japanese advance.
1t Is reported that the action of the Rus
slams In ordering Niuchwang to be fort-
fed was due TO the withdrawal of the for
efgn warshipS thus removing the last pos
slbility of the naturalization of this port
The Russians received by train today two
nve-inch siege guns and two six-pounder
noWltZers They were unloaded at the Niu-
ehwang railroad station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
WON A GREAT VICTORY
Reported That Japs Defeated
Siberian Squadron.
BUT AT A FEARFUL COST
ADvICEs COME FROM TOKYO VIA
DISPATCH TO ROME.
Journalists in St. Petersburg Ordered
to Moderate Tone in Dealing
With England.
BUT AT A FEARFUL COST
kpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

kpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March 10.-A cablegram
from Rome saws: The Agenzia Liberia has
received a dispatch from Tokyo stating
that the Japanese naval forces have won
great sea victory over the Russian Siberia
.ouadron hut at a fearful cost to the en-
pire.
Barred From Finland.
A cablegram from st. Petersburg says:
NJ Peplesve, minister of the interior, today
called a meeting of the journalists in the
capital and ordered them to moderate their
tone in dealing with England on pain OF
srspension. He announced that foreigners
and Jews would not be permitted to reside
at the summer resort at Ferriochl, fln-
land as it was being prepared for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

The appropriation for the engine house is
s21 600, and the bids will be opened March
10 at II O'Clock noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

The Commissioners today issued call
for bids for the construction of the pro-
posed new fire engine house for engine COM
pany No. ID, which is to be located at the
corner of 10th and G streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
On the Russian Flank.
POLISH PATRIOTS INFUSED.
Russians Find 1t Necessary tc

Strengthen the Police Force.
cablegram from London says: The
Times this morning says: Directly after
the outbreak of the Russia found 1t
necessary to allot E3TO.00o to strengthen
the department OF police. At Warsaw the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10

Robert Taber the actor. and divorced
husband of Julia Marlowe, died at Saranac
Lake, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-10
Bids for New Engine House

ay4A1aNANAN A1ANAHA1R1A1 a1sR1A1A1A1A1
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
FrItif Crop Rebort.


Fr.m rhe crop Bulletin. United States De
partment of Agriculture Washington. d. c..
for *eek. ended April II:
New Jer%ey-outlook for peaches in north
efn section promising. but ia n>southern section
NftF poor Blsckberries and Raspberries
largely wirter-kiIied
diions
Maryland snd DeiaWare-Fruit promising;
enuush Des.ch buds yet safe TO give fair crop.
trglnia-Fruit safe SO Far.
North Carolins-Kniing frosts 4th and
alh severely tlinnod peach crop
south Carulina-ICe and frost on 4th and 9TH
oid serious damage TO peaches and fruit
50 9reis-F Frosts general in north on ith and
l damaged peaches. but IN few extreme
nurfftrn counties outlook stiu bright.
Floriia-Cltrus fruits doing we'll
Alahama-tflits IN northern districts seri-
eu-.y calnaged by cold on 4th; elsewhere doing
well shipments OF vegetables and straWber-
ries einlies sins.
Aiiss.ssippi-Frlit materially injured in
north PARTON, bur promising ia south. straw
he-les beng shipped from central counties
leNas--irult crop promising
Arkansas-E'ruit not materially injured oy
1ennessee-Frost on 4th damaged peaches
ana other early fruits
K3ntucay-Peaches and Dlums in bloom.
issouri-Apules promising unless injured
in south by lreezing weather o. sta ana 9th-
Illinois Fruit prospects assuring. especially
for apples Pesches generally killed.
T1diana-In few localities peaches Uninjured.
buf crop generally badly winter-zlleo5 good
prospects Tor other fruits.
MaSt Virginia Prospects fCT fruit are stlA
ca-sd. although some early peaches. pears and
liums klled in southern counties by freeze
q stn.
ehio-Apples and pears wintered well
Teashes much injured in central ana northern
lluuues.
luclriean-T7ruit buds small and too early
t- determine condition.
fowa-No damage 10 fruit indicated.
Eau-as-pezches. pears. Ilums and aprlcots
blsonling In central and south. Some darllae- .
as result of cold of Sth feared.
oklahoma and Indian Nerritorles--iru rust IN
Er.d condition in Indian Territory but badly
damaged in Oklahoma
Arizona-FrDit damaged somewhat by frost
iu March.
N.Tsfa-Trult trees blooming.
rr-srrr-Tr-- outlook f0r Iruit 0f All kinds
81. --,,fcb better than usual thus early in the
season
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

Receipts of Potatoes were large Sun
day. aggregating $3.50 sacks, nearly all of
which came from Oregon. These heavy ar
rivals prevented any advance in prices and
the market was rather quiet. with few sales
reported at the top quotation. River Bur
banks were in limited supply and firmly held
new Potatoes were PA sacks and prices were
shaded The steamer Sierra from Sydney
tralian Onions. a much smaller quantity than
expected, and firrner feeling prevailed in
that market. Oregon Onions were chiefly OF
poor quality and largely nominal: Green
Onions were easier under greatly increased
receipts.
There were ample receipts of Asparagus and
prices ranged lower. The Gamers were in the
market and secured a small quantity at 412Q5c
per pound, while the regular trade paid from
&c to &c. La Angeles and Florida Tomatoes
weak, with most dealers anxious to clean
up. while Mexicans were steady. with good,
sound lots held at an advance. Peas. Rhunarb
steady under good demand for local use and
shipping.
of Asparagus, T35 boxes of Rhubarb and 642
sacks of Peas
PoTAToEs-Burbanks from the river 81 80
al Go per cti: Oregon Burbanks. 81 50q1 %
per ctl; River Reds. $1a1 10 per etl; small
Oregon Burbanks for seed. 81 2oq1 90 per ctl;
Garnet Chiles, 81 50G1 20 per ctl; Early Rose.
81 40Q1 80 per ctl new Potatoes. 2IaQSc per
oNfoNs-rellow. 81 5oae 75 per etI for Ore
Onions 4eG50c per box
GETABLES-Asparagus 4laGsc per lb;
per sack Garden Peas. 5a3lac per ib String
Beans. 10@f5c per lb; Tomatoes. Slql = per
box crate for Los Angeles, 81 25G1 10 for
Mexican and $2Q2 25 per crate for Florida;
Summer Squash from Los Angeles. slG1 20 per
box: Cabbage 81 % per ctl; Carrots. SOC per
Garlic, l5c per ID; Egg Plant, zoe per ID; Dried
peppers, sq10c for sun-dried and l21sal3c per
lb for evaporated; Dried Okra. l2l9qloc per
lb; Green Peppers, 1T1hQ25c per ID; Marrowfat
Squash 5dbbing at llsg2e per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Storm Id Colorado interrupts qaotatisrs
asreet Stocks lo7cer the day. Cotton still decpiug
local Stocks move moderately. Mining Stocks quiet
Starb decline in Siiver. No variaion in Exchange
hoat AID Barley oer and qCeak Oats firm Corn qtiet
Bran and MiddlingS scarce and firm
H1r 5ceah and being tvo7tn on the market
Nothing ia Beans and Seeds
Bater 7ceuk and Eggs steady. Both IN good supply
Rather more HoVemeut reported in Cheese
fro5tNoHs dah and 0eak at the recent decline.
Mutton and Lamb lo7oer tudcr larger arri9als
Hogs coming in freely and greak. Beef steady.
Potatoes IN large receipt and quiet.
australian Onions frHer and Green Onions 7uedker.
asparagus in free receipt and logoer
ifiSh Prices check the demand for Poultry Game loa0
Strawberries ayyiaiRg ia bad order
Oranges IN hea5y receipt and loauer
45ples in reduced supply and higher
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Mining Stocks.

AfternOOn SESSION.
1900 independence ...-..--.............
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Gra:n Bags. 6ssc spot and SIC june
July; San Quentin, So 40: Wool Bags. 32Q3se;
Fleece Twine, 7qsc.
COALr-Wellington. IS per ton; New Well
lington. SIS; Seattle, So so: Bryant. $6 so; Bea-
yer HILL Sc Stanford So: Roslyn, 81; Coos
Bay. So So Greta. 81 wallsend, 81; Richmond,
81 so; Cumberland. S13 in bulk and $l4 2s in
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, s14;
Welsh Anthracite Egg. $l3; Welsh Lump.
S1l so; Camel, $S 80 per ton; Coke sl1 5oGi3
tain descriptions. s11 45 per 1000 lbs and $12 so
per long ton. according 10 brand
% are for na5Fels; ELS bnaS rST a
Bakers AA. ST i00l i2; Lucol. l5c for boiled
coeoanut oil In barrels. 5sc for Eeylon and $50
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
bIeaehed winter whale OH. 65c: natural Whale
OIL. 6Oc extra winter strained Lard on zoe;
no No. i s Neatsfoot foot Oil, Csc; light Hsrrlns; OH.
45c dark Herring OIL, 45c; Salmon Oil. 3Sc:
boiled Fish Oil, 40c; raw Fish OIL. Ssc; boiled
COAL oII~-Water White Coal Oil. in bulk.
i4c Pearl OIL, in cases. 2oAe; astral. Astral. SSefte'
Eocene 2s15c; Deodorized Stove Gasohne, In
bulk. i6c: in cases. PIKE Benzine, In bulk,
1SG; In cases. l0Ac s6-degree Gasoline IN
TURPENTINE-Stc per gallon in cases and
5f il dsPms N Wa1Tg Spa lrPn bEApRea bsTf,s Lead
7Isc per III; White Lead TQT1ae, according TO
quantity.
pany quotes follows per h. In 1O0-O bags;
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 65e'
Powdered. 5.50o: Candy Granulatsd. 5.5oc;
Dry Granulated. fine. 5.40c: Dry Granu-
lated coarse 540c: Fruit Granulated. 5.40c:
Beet Granulated dOo-lb bags only). 5.30c:
Confectioners' A. 540c; Magnolia A. Sc:
Extra C. 4oOc. Golden c. 4.soc: d.
4. zoe: barrels 10c more; half barrels, 25c more;
boxes, soc mora 50-Ib bags. l0c more for all
kinds Table.s-Half barrels o-yOc; boxes,
No orders taken for less than seventy five bar
rels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Exchange showedsDno
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The foreign markets were easy
The worlds shipments for the week were as
bian. 90 COO; Argentine, sos 600; Indian 113. Geo.
Australian 129. 000. These shipments are large
and it is no wonder that Europe cables that
Chicago advanced X and then declined
The American visible supply decreased ia 900
bushels News from the East was scarce. as
the wires were prostrated by storm in Colo
rado.
In this market futures went down in SYM
pathy with Chicago. Shipping Club was also
quoted lower. with 81 2sa the very best
bid; Milling grades. held up better while
much higher than the other grades as the
mllers are good buyers of it.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, 81 27lbdt 80 for Shipping
and 81 4oa1 42la for Milling: California
White Australian. 81 471sG1 57I5; Northern
club. 81 27tza1 s714; Northern Bluestem,
81 475a1 55 per ctI.
Session to II 80 a. m
bss.ns., nss ss 81 'I 81 s.. 'i IS IS 'I ssS 81
9 p. m. Session.
B.s.ns.- s.s 2';F s# F'59 # 'I e. e. 'i f2'i 81
BARLEY-The week opened with pro-
broke futures about Be- There was a general
weaker. 81 10 being the figure generally named
by holders though one lot was sold at 81 ia
Most OF the receipts had been sold prio- to
arrival and were not offered the market.
CASH BARLEY
Feed 81 o7ls@l 11i4 Shipping and Brewing
81 12isG1 1TI4; Chevalier, 81 15dl 20 for fair
to choice.
FUTURES
Session to IL 80 a. m
Open. High Low. Close.
Mey-No sales: 81 07A asked.
December -. 961s 96M % 05k
2 p. m. Session
Open. High. Low Close
MAY .sl O5is 81 06h 81 05lA 81 05s4
Decemher 05 95 81 "a
oATs-The inside quotations for Red have
been advanced. Otherwise there is no change.
rhe market continues quiet and firm.
White 81 3oGI1 40; Black. 81 25D1 20; Red,
st a7ISG1 30; Gray. 81 321a@1 37h per ctI
y fs0uN-The market remains as previously
quoted. - 9, osca, ,o
g, aSitS5i 40 for White and 81 30@1 Is for
Mixed: California large yellow. 81 35a1 421s ;
W. n round do 81 50G11 So: White 81 4O11 *
5ar eli: egyptian 81 4OQ1 so for white and
& o1I567f 80 for brown.
- r9yT8s1 3od1 3212 per ctl
RuCKWHEAT-s1 75@2 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26

clearly understood. but il attributed TO
Pfttsburg account, and supposed for that
ments in the trade. The unfavorahle develop
ments were not divulged although there We're
reports Of another propOsel large purchase oL
PTS iron from outside producers by the Cnlteo
States Steel Corporation.
II was rumored also that the affairs of the
syndicate fer converting preferred stock lnto
second mortgage bonds were about to be hnally
closed. Some large individual blocks OF the
second mortgage bonds changed in
declining scale, and sharp declines In
some Of the minor stocks added TO the oe-
pressing influence CT the market. The en-
gagenents OF gold for shipment by tomorrow s
steamer reached aggregate of 81. 600. 0Oo,
which is close TO the record of about $500, OOO
for a single shipment which went out II the
fan Of 1901. Paris also bought some 81, 600 oOu
OF gold in the London market to-day,e thus
strengthening the expectation OF an carry
Russian loan issue at that center. Meantime
the bank week has started with another pay
ment by the subtreasury OF about SL50OOOo
or account of the Japanese gold at san Fran
cisco. and further large receipts on that ac-
count are expected to continue. Money con-
tinues almost d drug except for minor active
commercial purposes and corporation notes
Tie plethora of money. the huge ngure at
tanned by the deposit income Of the banks
and the nominal interest OF rates on can ano
short time loans is giving rise 70 discussion o.
the rates now paid on deposits by some oi
the trust companies and banks which seem to
involve a margin OF loss Railroad trafhC
officials continue TO explain the lower level Of
current earnings 10y the deferred sprliG
weather, and 10 express confidence that arreaTs
ol tralhc VIII come forward with seasonaple
weather. But the mercantile world reports the
same backward spirit. with no signs OF a dis
position 70 anticipate a revival
The London copper market was strong, but
without benefit 10 Amalgamated Copper. Ihe
active stocks opened a point below last week
final prices and the tone was easy Win prices
at the lowest OF the day
Bonds were irregular, but the active hst was
weak. Total sales Sl.355, GEO.
United States bonds were unchanged on call'
Ann VnnK eTo~E list
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Deciduons and Citras Fruits.

Receipts of Strawberries included 32 chests
of the large varieties from Watsonville and
chests OF Longworths from Palo Alto. A few
scattering lots came in from other sections.
Attractive lots OF both kinds met with prompt
sale at full figures while poor lots were hard
muddy and otherwise in bad condition, while
a portion of the receipts of Iongworths were
badly shaken UP in transit. A crate OF Rasp-
berries containing 80 small baskets came in
from Los Angeles and sold at SO, or Soc per
basket.
Receipts of Oranges continued heavy and the
market ruled weak, with trade of light job
org character Sound fruit was in cornpara-
lively light supply and rather firmly held,
while poor stock. which constituted the bulk of
nearly all dealers. In the auction rooms Y
cars were sold as follows: Extra fancy, 81 %
al IS: ordinary fancy. S101 65; choice. s0cW
81 40; standard, 40d90c. All OF the offerings
showed traces OF age and were more or less
decayed., The other Citrus fruits were quiet
Small quantities of ripe Bananas were. offer
ing and met with prompt sale at high prices.
The steamer Sierra brought 2S3S bunches of
Bananas and "a crates Of Pineapples from
Honolulu Stocks of Apples in icehouse have
been considerably reduced and the market is
in very good shape. Fancy STOCK had snaFp
advance yesterday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Longworths
and 25440c per drawer for the larger va
rietes.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 81 2592
for fancy. 75cdSl so for choice and i0cGSl for
STANDARD; Tangerues. T5cQS1 % per box;
Lemons So 5ol2 20 for fancy. 81 50d1 20 for
choice and Slp1 % for standard. Grape Fruit
81 25@sa; Mexican Lines, s. 59a5 per cast;
American and 81 25l2 for Hawaiian; Pine
apDles, S2@3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-26
Dried Fruits, Nnts, ,Raisins, Honey.

FRUITS-Apricots SA@101zc for Royals and
Ioc for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples 41t@
Sc; sun dried 3@44c. Peaches. 51a07 NC !;
Pears sail &c; Figs. white, 212G G3c in boxes ;
black 4i4c; Plurns pitted. 5@7i1c per ID
pRUNES-1903 crop. 2Q2hc for the four
sizes.
ing prices: Standard grades 50-lb cases.
crown Loose Muscatels. SIC per Ib:
g. crown 5ssc; 4-crown. 6hc; Seedess Loose
Muscatels 44c: Seedless fioated 4Ac;. 2 crown
Malaga loose. &c. 3-crown Malaga loose sac;
Seedless Sultanas unbleached 41ac; Seediess
Thompsons unbieached, nc. Layers per 90
N hox-6-crown Imperial clusters, 3d. 5-crown
Dehesa clusters, 50 so: 4-crown fancy clusters
80. 3-crown London Layers, 81 35: 2-crown
Iondon Layers 81 %; usual advance for frac-
tionai boxes and layers. Seeded-Fancy 16-oz
cartons, per Id, INC; fancy 1907 cartons, per
package 6%c; fancy bulk cartons. per lb 71hc:
choice 16-oz cartons, per H. I15c; choice 12-oz
cartons, per package. 6Ac choice bulk car
toms, per ID, INC; 16-oz cartons, seeded Seed
IInes Muscatels. per lb, &c: 12-oz cartons,
seeded Seedlings Muscatels. per Ib sac; bulk
seeded Seedlings. Muscatels. per lb. 6Zc
NIJTS-Walnuts. No. L softshell. 131z@14c:
No 2 11h@l2c; No. i hardshell, 13df31.c;
No. q nG11lac Almonds. Nc for Nonpa-
reiis III &c for / X l., lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Nc for Languedoc: Peanuts. 697c FOR
Eastern: Pecans. 11G13c: Cocoanuts. 81 5605.
HONEY--Comb 10G11 ilc for white and 81
691bc for amber: water white extracted, so
SIC: light amber extracted. 4Aq4Ac; dark.
7IBsEEswAx-27G2sc per Ib.