davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

At a sale OF the household goods OF
Ann Pugh, at Norristown, Pa. who
died q few weeks ago, over $500 In
gold was found hidden beneath the
carpet on the second floor. Since the
death Of Miss Pugh large sums OF
money have been found all over the
house. She also had money deposited
in every bank In town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
sI4O.OOO Fire Mt Bay City.

Bay City, Mich. July 25.-Fire
which started on the river front in
the Handy Bros. Manufacturing COM
pany's lumber yard caused $4,000
loss. Handy Bros. had about 6.000.-
600 feet of pine lumber ready for their
factories. over 100000 feet of which
was destroyed. Handy Bros loss is
$4,000. The Michigan Central rail-
road lost $4,000 on cars and trackage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

st. Louis. July 26.-Porto Rican day
was celebrated at the fair Monday.
The Porto Rican section In the Agri-
culture building was beautifully deco
rated and visitors were served with de-
liclous coffee from the islafd.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
Miss GouId's Approprinte GIFT.

St Louis. July 26.-The Y. M. C. A.
tent west Of the model camp has re-
celved presents from Miss Helen Gould.
One is a large graphophone. another
q book case containing about 100 VOL
umes Of modern fiction and a set Of
song books. containing the songs Of
the United States army and navy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
More Land for West Point.

Washington. July 26.-The board of
visitors to the United States military
academy at West Point urges that Con-
stitution island. which lies In the Hud-
son river opposite West Point. should
be owned by the government as a part
of the West Point reservation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
SATISFY THE EAST.
Democratic Committeeman Give
Sheehan Place Of Authority.
with TaRgart He Will Manage the
National CampaiEn-Murphy
Waiting for summons
from Parker.

New York, July 26.-An agreement
by members of the democratic ma
tional committee was reached for
the formation of an executive COM
mittee of IL members. Of which
Mr.. Taggart will be ex-officio chair
man, and a campaign committee OF
seven, of which William F. Sheehan
will be chairman. This arrangement
meets with favor among those eastern
democrats who wanted Senator Cor
man for chairman OF the committee.
There was q general interchange OF
opinions about conditions in different
states, especially those which the dem
ocrats hope to wrest from the repub-
licans this fall. New Workers were
expressing great confidence In their
ability to carry this state and assured
their fellow democrats that II they
would do as we'll Parker would be
elected. Representatives of other
doubtful states were also pointing out
pleasing indications that they had OBJ
served since the st. Louis convention.
Some plans of campaign were discussed
but nothing definite will be arranged
until the executive and campaign COM
mittees are named.
II have no present intention Of
visiting Judge Parker at Esopus."
This was Leader Charles F. Muir
phys simple announcement on reach
ing New York after his brief stay
at Mount Clemens. Mich. where
he has been ever since the st.
Louis convention. Mr.. Murphy
cherishes the idea that the chief of the
biggest democratic organization in the
state of New York ought to be enti-
tied to a formal invitation from the
presidential candidate whose interest
in the vote Of New York city is so
great.
Chicago. July 26.-W. J. Bryan says
he cannot speak at the big democratic
ratification meeting here August 20.
He says a lecture engagement" will
prevent. During the campaign he will
confne his speech-making almost ex-
clusively to Missouri and Nebraska
Esopus. n. Y. July 26.-EX-Chair-
man Jones, Of the democratic national
committee. was a caller at Judge Par
ker's country home yesterday. Sem
ator Daniel. of Virginia. reached Rose
mount in time to Join in the confer
ence between Judge Parker and Sena-
tor Jones.
Senator Jones told Judge Parker that
every democrat who voted for Mr..
Bryan in 1896 and in 1900 will vote the
democratic ticket this fall Senator
Daniel said that the franchise plank
in the democratic platform would make
the south solid for the party and that
this plank also would enable the party
to carry Maryland. West Virginia and
Delaware.
Bedford, Pa. July Ex-senator Davis
has planned to have his notification
meeting held one week later than Mr..
Parker, and sent telegram to John
Sharp Williams. of Mississippi. tenn
porary chairman of the st. Louis con-
vention, that his notification meeting
would be held at White Sulphur
Springs, ". Va, on the 18th Of Au-
gust.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
Hoo Hoo nuIldInr Rebuilt.

st. Louis, July 24.-The House Of
Hoo-Hoo, which was partially de-
stroyed by fire one month ago and i'm
mediately rebuilt. was re-dedicated
Saturday. N. w. Mcleod, Of st. Louis,
president Of the Hoo-Hoo association,
delivered an address.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Panama's military commander-in-
chief has gone abroad on $4,000
government appropriation to study
the systems employed in the English,
French and German armies. So early
in the youth of a republic do its states
men and patriots acquire the "junket"
habit
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Both presidential nominees ride
horseback; both take swim in the
morning: Mr.. Roosevelt plays the
single stick; Judge Parker rakes hay:
and 1t is apparent that this is to be
strenuous, athletic campaign.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
Holland Will Try to Navigate Air

New York, July 25.-With machine
weighing &c pounds and consisting Of
two sets of wings, each wing ten feet
In length. with four wheels to operate
them. John Holland. inventor Of the
submarine boat, believes he has solved
the problem Of aerial navigation with
out the aid of ballast or gas bags and
will make flying safer and more pop
ular than bicycle riding ever was.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Clement Doane, the Oldest editor In
active service in the state Of Indiana.
has Just died at Evansville. For AZ
years he was editor Of the Jasper
Courier. He was known to his friends
as "the Nestor of southern Indiana
Journalism.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Mrs. Mary A. Cunningham. who re-
Gently died in Milton, Mass, left $780,
600 to the town TO provide parks, hos
pitfalls or whatever other institution
may be needed for for the benefit OF
The citizens.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Ten years ago the desert Of Rechna
Doab, in India, had not a single in
habitant, but to-day there are 100000
living in comfort on II. Irrigation is
responsible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

On the open cars in New York GUS
tom permits FIVE persons to stand be-
tween each row of seats. in front Of
The knees of the people who are sitting.
Those who stand are native laplanders:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Prof. Oscar Lowell Triggs, whose
connection with the University Of Chi
Iago terminated this spring. has &C.
tepted the presidency Of new indus
tial school to be established at 0tta-
IN. I'LL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
Bonesteel May Have soIdiers.

Pierre, 8. D.. July 25.-Adjt. Gen.
Conkllng, Of the state milltiH, has or
derec company B. Of Sioux Fails. to be
in readiness to march to Springfield
on their way to Bonesteel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

The excursion boat companies In
New York have purchased $4,000 life
preservers since the Slocum disaster.
This is>a fine comment on the govern
ment inspectors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Judge Parker's daily exercise in the
waters of the Hudson accounts for his
ability to keep his mouth shut. SWIM
ming abhors q vacuum.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

The entire income Of the German
emperor-s3. 750. OOo-comes from the
people OF Prussia. whose king he is.
He gets no pay for being emperor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Senator T. C. Plat has purchased
villa Eden, at Highland Mills, N. Y.
30 please his wife, who says she is tired
OF Giving around in hotels"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

A few weeks of perspirat.on can be
borne cheerfully as long as King Corn
gets In his yellow work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

A Brooklyn woman. who owns up to
"a years. claims 10 have seen Aaron
Burr and looked into his dark. pierre
ing eyes,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

A peacemaker in Ohio established q
new record. He didn't get hurt him
self and gave one Of the beE.serents
Q funeral.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-07-28

Doctors in various cities complain
OF .dul! times. The rest OF mankind Is
correspondingly cheerful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Nea0 York Stock Market.

NEW YORK March 30.-There was prac-
t.csily no limit to the surmise and conjecture
which professional Wall street INDUCED itself
to-day over the hidden significance OF the
accumulation o. Union Pacific stock. which
has been the mystery in the market now for
many days The favo-ite hypothesis al the
outset to-day was that the accumulation was
in the interest OF the ST. Paul interests and
l. was asserted with every appearance Of con-
viction that an official statement would
shortly be forthcoming from the st. Paul
authorities that they had secured zoo, 600
shares OF Union Pacific. What gave plaus-
ibility 10 this rumor was the admitted anxiety
felt b. St Paul interests at the time OF the
Burlington purchase over the comparative
isolation in which the ST. Paul system would
be left The making OF surveys looking TO
extension 20 the Pacific and the proposition
for the issue OF So. coo 600 additional St Paul
stock are matters Of public record II Is
matter OF common notoriety also that relations
between st. Paul and Union Pacific in the in
terchange of traffic and Of common ownership
OF stock are already close But the assump-
ton that self-Drotection necessitates such
action by St PaGl presumes a similar neces-
sity on the part Of all the Pacific and trans
continental railroad systems for control OF
the through facilities from trunk line termi-
nus TO the Pacific Coast. Hence, the rise IN
St Paul was logically accompanied by
strength in Atchison, Missouri Pacific and
others situated in like manner, and HOODS OF
new rumors extended the principle illustrated
in St. Paurs supposed purchases OF Union
Pacific One variation Of the rumor was that
the buying was for the Gould interests rather
than for St Paul. The enormous capital re-
quired for such an interchange of ownership
did rot seem 10 affect the credence given 70
rumors although IL will be remembered that
the avowed purpose Of the Northern Securities
device was 10 make less onerous the enormous
holdings Of Northern Pacific which had been
accumulated in the contest for the control OF
that system Other factors had only a small
Influence on the rise IN prices. Those who
sold United States Steel preferred on the fear
that the dividend is TO be reduced seemed 70
feel treasured to-day, and that stock recovered
its Yesterdays decline and held better than
the average. Speculative confidence over the
reliability of some Of the stories current to
account for TIE rise decidedly impaired
as the day progressed and during the final
hour the level Of prices touched represented
( a cancellation OF the best part Of the earlier
gains. Thee persistent pressure on Union Pa
cfhc and Southern Pacific. which was ignored
during the forenoon, gained additional impress
siveness. Those two stocks ranged below yes
l terday-s last prices throughout. Union Pa
cihc's loss on the day IS point and South.
ern Pacific Is 2. lower, The market closed
irregular and near the lowest.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. 81, 10000
United States bonds were unchanged on call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. March 3O-2 p. m
UNITED STATES BONDS.

As ar coup. .10sA109 IS or
As or reg. ..10TA10S lbs 81
MISCELLANEOUS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31

and Feedstuffs. both being steady.
The weekly circular of Somers & Co. says:
Last week showed total of 2100 tons OF
Hay arriving. but the week ending to-day
tons. This sudden increase was occasioned
by rush order from the Government for about
1000 TONS of which about 700 tons was taken,
the TRANSPORT Dix having just sailed with
about this quantity From this time on there
will probably be comparatively light receipts
again. for the local demand Is rather quiet
and 1t is fast becoming obvious that country
stocks must be handled judiciously in order
to last us through
Although CROP prospects at the present
writing arg most favorable, yet IL we do not
have pleasant weather shortly much damage
may be wrought because of floods and rotting
the crop will be delayed and we believe this
season vii! need new Hay just as soon as we
can get it.
Nothing new has developed from the Orient.
during the past week. Thus far practically
nothing has resulted except the sending of
samples both for possible Japanese and Rus
sian demand.
at present most all of which is good quality.
Tame oat Hay is perhaps in rather light supply
and alfalfa is cor ing In but sparingly. put on
the whole buyers have no difficulty in securing
what they need"
BRAN-$1SQ19 so per ton
MIDbLINGS-$24G26 90 per ton.
SHORTS-$1sG19 80 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rol Barley, $24Q2J per
ton; oileaks Meal at the mill aIa s29 oogs aa
Meal 500 50930 a0i Cracked Corn. s3oeg3l |;
Mixed Feed. $2292S; Horse Beans. s3o9
40 per ton; Broom Corn Feed. 90c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat. s15q1I: Wheat and Oat.
$14 50@16 80; oat sl4916: Barley: $i3@15;
Stock. sl2 5OG1s 80; Alfalfa SIP 5O@14 per
sTRAw-50G75c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Hides, TalIOa0, Wool and Hops.

A local house says OF Wool: Wet weather
has had a dscouraging influence upon the open
ing market for Spring Wool and locally Dusl-
ness has been practically at standstiu, the
small parcels coming to hand attracting no
buying interest. Shearing has been seriously
checked by the continued rains and the lack
OF early feed has caused the yield OF the SOUTH
ern sections to run of seriously in grade AS
a result the few lots that have been marketed
in Kern and the lower San Joaquin countries
were sold at prices from 203c less tnan the
opening rates last season. 1t Is confidently eN-
pected however, that the free sorts from tne
upper Sacramento Valley counties VIII Dc up
to the average in quality and prices VIII DC
fully as high as the ruling rates last year.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about 1sG1c under quotations Heavy Sailed
Steers, 9lac: medium. S1zc: light IAc: Cow
Hides Sc for heavy and 7sic for light; Stays.
&c: Sailed Kip DC: Sailed Veal. 10c; Sailed
Calf. lie; dry Hides. 15d16c; dry Kip, 13c; dry
calf tSc: Sheepskins, shearlngs. 25630c each:
short Wool 4Od765c each; medium. 70d9Oc: long
Wool S1m1 so: Horse Hides. salt, 81 IS for
large and S262 80 for medium, 81 25G1 as for
small and soc for Colts. Horse Hides, dry.
81 as for large and 81 so for medium. Sol 20
for small and soc for Colts. Buck Skins-Dry
Mexican 31c dry Sailed Mexican, 25c: dry
Central American, SIC. Goat Skins-Prime An
goras. 75c: large and smooth. SOC; medium,
35c; small. 20c. .
TAIIOyV-No. 1 rendered. 4A441ac per ID;
No Q 31sG4c: grease. 215G3c.
WOOI-Sprlng cIip-San Joaquin and South
eFn. IL months, collie; do months. sq1Oc
HoPs-24a27c per ID for California. 1908,
and 17B620c for crop of 1904.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Gram and Provisions.

CHICAGO, March 30.-FavorabIe weather
conditions for wheat counterbaIanced strength
in the cash market to-day. The close was az
almost precisely yesterdays figures. the IuIv
option being UP only &c Corn shows a net
gain of 1h41Ac. Oats are up &c Pro-
visions closed off 21565c
Lower prices at Liverpool and rain through
out the greater portion OF the Southwest
caused easy tone in wheat at the opening
July being a shade to H6%c lower at S7H to
ST%c. The pit crowd was generally bearish
on the favorable crop news from the winter
wheat belt. In consequence there was little
demand at the start. The market became still
weaker liberal offerings from commission
houses. July declined to S634c before any
support encountered Strength in corn
soon began to be felt in the wheat pit how
ever, the market gradually becoming frmer
Prices advanced more rapidly when a rumor
was circulated that leading long was buying
heavily OF old July wheat, purchases of half
a million bushels being credited to this
operator. Under the influence of the buyine,
ascribed to him there a scramble among
early sellers TO repurchase wheat The de-
nand increased by the bullish cash situa-
tion here well in the Northwest and
Southwest. Sales of, cash wheat were made
here at advanced prices and the cash demand
everywhere was said to be unusually good a
sale of 100000 bushels to Texas mfllers at
cents export price reported from
Galveston. An offset to the strength in the
cash market was the prevalence of rain in the
Southwest AS the session drew near the close
the numerous bearish reports from that section
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

There was continued frmness in table Pota-
toes stocks being comparatively light and
trade of moderate volume. River burpahAs
were quoted at a narrower range anu lhe 49, 49,,
lots of Oregons were held at advance. The
Oregon steamer brought down 3eS9 SACKS
which had not been marketed up to late hour.
One hundred sacks of Sweet Potatoes came IN
and met with prompt sale at &c per pouno
Arrivals of new Potatoes were only SACKS anu
choice offerings readily commanded an advance.
Good Onions were firm, but prices were no
higher there was no strictly fancy stoch
offering. - -,
Receipts of Asparagus were about 1900 boxes
and although the demand was steady. prices
of all grades were shaded; NO stock va .tas
quoted rates, but there was quite surplus
of No. 1 and extra unsold at the close roma
toes were easier owing TO the receh s Msy;can
represent the prices obtained Tor repackeu
stock Rhubarb did better under moderate re-
ceipts and a steady demand. while the othel
vegetables stood about as previously quoteuu; -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the river 81 10
al 90 per ctI; Oregon Burbanks. 81 2O4l 90
per ctl; River Reds. $1d1 10 per ctl; small
Garnet Chiles' S1a1 20 per ctl; Early Rose
81 35Q1 so per ctl; new Potatoes, 2t293l2e per
pound.
egon and SO 50Ef3 10 for Australian: Green
Onions. 35G60c per box.
CETABLES-Asparagus &c per ID for
extra, 4G5c for No and 36315c for No. 2;
per lb: String Beans, - per ID. Toma-
toes, 81 5C@2 per box crate for Los Angeles
and 81 75Q2 for Mexican: Summer Squash
from Los Angeles. $1d1 80 per box; Cabbage.
81 10 per ctl: Carrots, SOC per sack; Hothouse
Cuoumbers, $1G1 80 per dozen; Garlic SG10c
per ID: Egg Plant, per ID; Dried Pep
pers. 5@sc per ID for Stockton and ~1O61215c
for southern: Dried okra. 10d1215c per Id:
Green Peppers (Mexiean). 20625c per Id; Mush-
rooms 10020c per lb Marrowfat Squash Ia
lac per Id; Hubbard, q per ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 51sc spot and sac June
July; San Quentin IS 10; Wool Bags. 52q3oc;
flseSs Wellington. IS per ton; New We'll
Iington. IS; Seattle So so: Bryant. So so; Bea-
yer Hill. Sc; stanford, 81; koslyn 81 Coos
81 30: Cumberland, $40 in bulk and $14 25 In
sacks. Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14
welsh Anthraetss e Egg slS eve Welsh b, lump s0Is
per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky Noun
tain descriptions, S11 As per 1000 lbs and Sl2 50
per long ton. according to brand
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add Sc; Linseed. 49c per gallon for boiled anu
47c for raw: Castor Oil. in cases, No i: iVc;
Bakers IA, 81 1901 II; Lucol. 45c for boiled
and 43c for raw; China Nut 6O970c per gallon /;
Cccoanut OIL in barrels, 5Sc for Ceylon ana DO
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
OIL S5c; natural winter Sperm OIL. SOC; extra
bleached winter Whale OIL Coo; natural i" l ID
Oil. Coo; extra winter strained Lard OH L2e
No. / Neatsfoot OIL Coo; light Herring OIL OIL.
45c: dark Herring Oil 43c: Salmon Oil; SSe:
boiled Fish OIL 40c: raw Fish Oil. Sse; ooiiec
COAL OII-water White Coal OIL in bulk.
14c; Pearl Oil. in cases, 201@c; Astral, 20 ne,
Star. 2O15c; Extra Star. 2i1zc; Elaine, 70 &c;
Eocene 231kc Deodorized Stove Gasoline, IN
bulk, Ice: in cases, 90 &c; Benz1ne, IN oulk
13c in cases. 131sc: s6-degree Gasoline In
bulk. 25c; in cases. Sic.
TURPENTINE-S4c per gallon in cases and
7Sc in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, "a
T15c per ID; White Lead. 7q712c, according 10
quantity.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per ID. In 1OO-lb bags;
Cubes A Crushed and Fine Crushed. 6-6Sc
Powdered 5.5Oc; Candy Granulated, b-oOc
Dry Granulated fine 5.4Oc: Dry Granu-
lated. coarse. 5.4oc; Fruit GRADUATED 5-4oc:
Beet Granulated Q00-lb bags only. 5-Soc;
Confectioners A. 5,4oc; Magnolia A. &C.;
Extra c. 90c; Golden C. 4.s0c; ID.
4.7Oc; barrels, 10c more: half barrels. 25c more
boxes, SOC more: 50-lb bags. loo more for all
kinds. TabIets-Half barrels. 5.90c; boxes
else: II. & z. Crystal Dominos. S.4oc per ID
No orders taken for less than seventy-dve bar
rels its equivalent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-03-31
DecidHouS and Citrus Fruits.

The Orange market showed more tone for
some little while back, the sunny
weather encouraged local dealers to operate
freely and good demand noted for ship
ment to Puget Sound ports and to Honolulu.
The demand still confined chiefly to low
priced fruit and such stock did better. both in
the open market and in the auction rooms
Desirable sizes of extra fancy stock, that is
96s and lbs, were held at 81 % per box, but
for the general market 81 considered an
extreme figure. The auction sale we'll at
tended and the bidding brisk throughout.
Six cars sold follows: Extra fancy
81 50d2: ordinary fancy. 81 50d1 70; choice,
81 30G1 40: standard 75cG$1 The recent ad-
vance in prices of Tangerines drew In large
supplies and prices eased off again. The other
Citrus fruits fairly active at unchanged
rates. Bananas were plentiful and moved
freely at the previously quoted rates
A fair movement was noted in Apples, but
supplies were ample and prices had no quotable
variance. A of the Ben Davis variety that
came in from Oregon some days ago was mar
keted at $1G1 % per box.
APPLES-$2G2 rs per box for extra fancy,
81 50Q1 rs for ordinary fancy 90c0$1 rs for
choice and 50d75c for common.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges. 81 25G2
per box for fancy and S5cG$1 80 for standard
to choice: Tangerines. 81 5061 rs per box;
Lemons. 81 1892 90 for fancy, 81 25g1 80 for
choice and I5cG$1 for standard; Grape Fruit
81 25G2; Mexican Lines, $5@5 80 per case;
Bananas, $1Q2 per bunch for Hawaiian and
81 50Q2 Is for Central American. Pineapples
S2G3 per dozen.