davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

In view OF the recent change IN the laws
OF Ohio. The Sell Horse Goods 90. "a w. Va.
CO porationl has reorganized as an Ohio cor
poratioi and IN carrying on the business In
that form. The following notice IL one OF
the legal steps necessary as "A part OF suchre-
organizatIon proceedings and has no other
Significance.
CORPORATION NOTICE.
No'ice 10 hereby given that at a meeting OF
the sioc,S holders OF The sell rise Goods
Company u corporation organized under
the laws OF the state OF West Virginia, held
at Canton, Ohio, on the 2ith day of Februa-
ry. 1874, IL was Resolved that said West Nir-
gtnia corporation, having so and dis posed
OF all its property and business to h Sell
h Jrse Goods Company, corporation organ
zed under the laws OF the State of Ohio, and
now carrying on said business, and having
also iui y paid and provided for all the obli-
cations OF said West Virginia corporation,
should scontinue business as g corporation
under the laws of West Virginia, aud sur-
render its charter and corporate franchises
10 the said state of West Virginia.
Given under my hand this 2ith day Of
February, 0H.
WILLIAM h. SELL. President OF The
..t Sell Horse Goods Company, Or
glnized under the laws OF w Va.
Feb. %, Mar. 4, II, H. 2, Apr. ].
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

Biker (Dem., N. W, he said, had VIC
lated the usages and the courtesy the
house extended to him by granting
him leave to print, by inserting the
record, a newspaper attack on Rep
resentative Babcock, of Wisconsin,
charging him with the loading down
Of the mails under his frank so that
the amount Of mails handled by his
home postofiices and railroads would
increase their business and compen-
sation. The railroad allowed Mr..
Babcock, the paper declares, as re-
ward the right to Issue passes.
Mr.. Hepburn said that the article
was q cowardly attack which would
not be permitted on the floor of the
house. He moved that Mr.. Bakers
entire speech be expunged from the
record.
Mr.. Williams (Dem., Miss), arose
to the defense of Mr.. Baker, whom he
said, had made mistake In mention.
ing a members name. He said that
only that part of. thesspeech referring
to Mr.. Babcock should be stricken
from the record. Sc
Mr.. Williams attsmpted to debate
the notion
Mr.. Hepburn demanded the preyi
GUS question Mr.. Baker at thfs poin,
attempted to be heard. Refusal of the
speaker to recognize him, brought Mr.
Baker to his feet.
Are you afraid of the TRUTH" he
' oriaI <~,xt kt,n Dan,,hltnaru M
publican laughter greeted his remarl
and the speaker called him to order
The demand for the previous ques
tion was carried on q viva voce vote
| Division was demanded and the Re
pnblicans were again in the majorit,
--134 to 100.
Mr.. Williams asked for tellers ant
Mr. Hepburn supplemented the de
mand by call for the yeas and nays
which were ordered
The roll call resulted, 1870 to 98 ant
then, without further opposition, the
motion to expunge Mr.. Bakers speech
was carried.
| After the transactions of some rou
tine matters. MIR. Wiley (Dem., Ala.
! oHered resolutions or sympathy ant
regret on the death of Representative
Thompson, his colleague.
The resolutions we're adopted an,
the house, at 1870 o'clock as a fur
ther mark of respect, adjourned.
Speaker Cannon appointed the fol
lowing committee to represent tn
house at the funeral: Represents
tives Wiley, Clayton and Bowie, o
Alabama; Houston, of Delaware
Paagett and Gaines, Of Tennessee
Littlefield of Maine; Brown, of Wis
consin, Darragh, of Michigan; Wi
liams, of Illinois; Hill, Of Connecticut
Southard, of Ohio; Scarborough, @
South Carolina; Patterson. North Cal
olina, and Aiken, South Carolina.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25

United States, being claim for
damages under the Indian depreda-
tion act, the citizenship of Charles
Daniel was the only question at issue.
Daniel took his first papers in 1858,
the final papers in 1863. but no record
of the latter could be found. The
court in Nebraska 33 years later en-
tered them on the record as OF date
1861. I, rbe supreme court of the Unit
ed States today held that the conrt
below had no right to re-create fec
ord and Daniel lost his case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
DINNER
Given by President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.

Washington, d. c., March 21.-Pres-
ident and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
at dinner tonight. The guests were:
Mr.. Justice Day. the secretary Of
the interior and Mrs. Hitchok, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Aldrich, Senator and
Mrs. Foraker, Lieutenant General and
Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Commander Takoshita, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Peabody, Rev. and Mrs. II. G..
Smith, Miss ruckerman.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore white net trim
med with lace and spangles The
table decorations were Of pink carna-
tions and spirea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, ID. c.. March 21.-ln
the case of Fargo VS.. Hart, being the
case Of the American Express COM
pany VS.. officials of the state of In
diana, the supreme court of the Unit
ed States today held that the tax
imposed which virtually assesses the
company's New York property in the
state of Indiana is unconstitutional.
The finding of the court below was
reversed. Justices Fuller, Brewer
and Day dissented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
In The Court of Common Pleas.

State q Ohio, SIS.
Anna f. Lerch, Plaintiff Petition for
Tyburtus Ierch. Dert. (wmfnI ABSENCE
Tyburtus Lerch, residence unknown. will
take notice that on the lst day OF March,
1894, Anna E. Lerch filed her petition in the
court OF common pleas, Stark county. Ohio,
from said 1ybnrtus Lerch on the ground OF
being willfully absent from the plaintiff for
more than three years last past, and that
the said caase win be for hearing on and
after six weeks and one day from date Of
first publication.
CHhs. II. RlEDEL,
OscAR NJ. Ant,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Mar. 4. II, IS. 20. Apr. l,s,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
PARKER AND TURNER
Ticket Proposed by Sen
atOr Dubois.

Washington, ID. c.. March 21.-Un-
tied States F. T. Dubois, of Idaho, in
an interview today announced his
party national ticket to be Juuge Par
ker, of New York and ex-senator
George Turner of Washington. He
argues that Mr.. Turner for vice pres
ident would draw a heavy irrigation
vote from President Roosevelt He
wishes the party war cry to be "cor-
ruption"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
INDIAN LANDS

Washington, ID. c., March 21--The
house committee on Indian affairs fav-
orably reported today bin alloting
the lands OF the Seneca reservation,
New York, to the Indians and also a
bill opening pp the 100000 acres OF
Kiowa reservation. Oklahoma. which
were reserved when the reservatio
was first thrown open to settlement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
Law SUSTAINED

Washington, ID. c., March 21.---The
supreme court of the United States
today sustained the local option law
of Texas by refusing to take cogni-
zance of the case of Rippey VS.. Texas
on the ground that the state had the
right to attach TO the law the condi-
tions Of which complaint is made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
THE TIMBER ACT

Washington, D.. c., March Elm the
case OF Adams VS.. Church the supreme
court OF the United States held today
that the timber culture act is not on
all fours with the homestead act AMI
that a claim alienated to a partner Is
valid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
sHERIFFs SALE.
The atate OF Ohio. 49,
stark County, ss.
Richard Roath Order Of Sale.
vs.


stark County, ss.
Richard Roath Order Of Sale.
Geo. David ct al.
Issued BY the Clerk Of the Court Of Common
fleas of stark county. Ohio. and to me d.
rected VIII offer for sale at public auction.
at the door Of the Court House, In the city
Of Canton. on the premises. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1904,
the following described property, to-wit:
Three beds: one stove: one table. one ton
Of hsv and also the following described real
estate:
tiksT TRACT Part of the northwest
northeast quarter Of section No. Is, town
Beginning Tor the same at the southeast cor
ner of tract Of land now owned by said
William Albers aud running thence south,
chain and la, Ink Is east of 9 the section line line
50 west b cnsins and % links to q county
links to post in said road; thence sOnth 81
east chains and rs links to place OF begin
nl9E sE9S6 TRSt ai5ss psst Of the portne.,
quarter OF section No. ls. township No. Is,
range No. Z. beginning for the same at the
county road. aud at the north section line OF
lands belonging to Samuel Axe: thence
portb ~ east 7,25 chains tp q stake In said
road; thence north 50 east IS chains to the
south line Of the lands OF William Albers;
south to the north line OF the lands Of Sam
uel Axe; thence west along said quarter sec
tion line l7l5 chains TO place Of beginning,
cont aiming acres OF land, more or less
THIRD TRAIT: Part OF the northwest
Northeast Quarter OF section No. ls' town
ship Nc. Is. range No 7. aud bounded as fol-
lows;- Commencing at the Furnace road
at southwest corner Of tract OF land out Of
the same quarter section, heretofore sold to
George Hosler: thence east with said George
Hoser's south line % rods and Is feet to west
linc OF land owned by Daniel snyder;
thence south along said Snyder's west line
Is rods and Is feet: thence westwardIy and
parallel with the frst line 36 rods to tho
Furnace road: thence northwardly along
said road l5 rods aud ID feet to place OF be-
ginning. contaiuing 8 acres OF land.
Appraised at fifteen hundred tsl.5Oo) dollars
Terms.-Cash.
sale to commence at 10 o'clock O. IN.
FRANK MCKINNEY, Sheriff.
w. A.Werntz. Attorney.
published IN the stark County Democrat,
March IL. ls, 25, and April |, 8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
VALUABLE HORSE DEAD.

A valuable horse belonging to Whit
mer & Barnett. the finest one Of their
elegant team OF grays, died on Satur-
day. Mr.. Barnett had lust rerused an
'offer Of 5000 for the horss, just a daysor
two before its death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-03-25
DANIEL LOST

Washington, ID. c., March 2l.--In
the case of Charles Daniel vs., the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Sinbe Elm Haar S6ube.

id) mid bon Geiner Sborbeit %rei5en!"
anttuortete Geiar bon Colbert nllr.
sd mill niht pergeiien, oaB Oh eilr
9iener meines tberren SrltOerS
marit, oas mag 9eiine itnoeruiinftis
gen @orte entiAuloigen. 9u bit elm
gegppterl" iette Ser &npitdn Der.
Gftlid bit5ll, lad)te Dor iih bin uno
lpanote lid) ab.
gr itieg oie Stllfen ser geranoa
binab uno id)ten nod im obenoli6en
Tnrfc iid ergebet 5u DoIlen.
Oils er lid bon Der Serall6a emit
fernt botte uno I'M Sfotten einiger
alten @allnle iid befanb, blieb er
ItcGen.
Gas mar 9ein Sooesurtheil,
Sflope!" bolld]te er uno feline Mie-
ner lieben erfenneu, DOB iein Gnt-
i6lllB gefaBt mar, YGu mlbt ans
inherent @ege. ionit lit slles perlo-
rem! Sieier @Ghter Der Siamanten
lit mir lan9e genug Elm Dorm i'm
guge! Goriidt, Geior! Ster lit
Die erite erilitlihe Slippe! 8elingt
es Cir, lie 81 beieitigerl, Damn lit Ser
@eg frei 81 ben 9iannnnten Oes @ras
fen Ct. 0ermain!" =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
6 / II II 8 e Of 5 | It e 3
Gapitel.
Gle Cutie hnn 0rnnbun.Snl.

Soc bate in Dem einen fleinen
Gollme bes Cirrus einen ermiiniften
I,lientboltsort eefitnoen, uno Die iiir
i'm bon Mitgefiibl erfiiQte &reolin
irue linn ibren Can't ab, inoem lie
fir feline geoiirfniiie reihlid iorate.
Saga bate, ba lie pllBte, oaB sic
Maiblllme ais 2aop Brandon in ser
Ndee ron Sonoon pobnt, ii6 naf Ser
@eiitung oes Golonels erflmoiat
nnb %erfabren, baB 9ranoon.Marib
htm,ben an Dem ltfer ser Sbemie
iid) erItrefte. Stun mar Ser Gag
bcrangefommen, on pelfem lie Ilice
auliuden wo1te. Gum abenb muBte
lie mieber I'M Cirrus iein, oenn cine
Gp,itellung obne Die pieleeriibmte
uno beluunoerte Geiterin Seiip mar
COR nidt oenfbar.
Wr. 9umpp, Der moblbeleibte
Gi~rtusbeiiser, belt erobe Stiide auf
Seiin mar tie oo6 Ger eigentlife
Mognet ieines Cirrus nno oie
SueQe bes ibm reiGlif 5uflieBenben
Cubes. Gem nadoem iih in 9on.
Don Die i'm Cirrus 9untpo 8etpeie.
ilen iiber Die gebotenen 2eiitungen
lluo nornebmlid Die S6onbeit uno
&iibnbeit Ser MiB Seiip allsgeipro-
den batten, fano Gil iebem Ibenbe
elm 10 enormer 3llorang an ser
&aiie itatt, baB Wr. gumpo oie
Freiie Ser TlGse erboben fonnte. or
lpnbte aber audi 81 idGter, oaB er
Hieie experimentation grfoIge Sllm
niht seringen Sbeile ser 9reolin
peroanfte, uno er ipar oaber oie Sic.
benspiiroiefeit ielbit gegen bieielbe.
@ls lie Den @elu6 in Brandon.
Sail MAIDEN pollte, fltbr Elm elegan.
Ter @agen am Cirrus Dor, pelden
Wr. 9lumpo beiteQt botte.
,Weine &iinItler f0nren 6as ia.
ben! Weine Giinitler fonnen unb
iollen elegant auftretenl" rief err laut
nno energiidl. nWtiB Seiip Ser
@agen fir gitd partet orouBen!
Saga lGd]elte.
nSas lit i66n, Scr. 9unpo
iogte lie, .0tiB Seiip oanft fir 8,
@agen ms miro gum Ibeno pieo&
i'm Cirrus iein!"
Saga bate cine politGnbiae euro.
pdiIdle Soilette gemaht. Sic triig
einen eleganten SUIT nit einem
Sdleicr, pelfer ibr Geiid)t perbiia-
te, elm langeS, blunfleS &leio un0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21

cinen llnlGnng nn6 grt ser ipani.
id)en WontiQe. S6re SGnbe itedten
i'll beQcr, feinen SanOid)uben unb
ibrc fleinel 6iiBe in 5ierlidert, blan.
fen Seoeritiefelu.
Sic Itieg IN Den @agen, 9ab 0em
&utidjcr on, nobin er 5lt fnbren babe,
u1o lriiBte Damn BEN olfmerfianlen,
oiden Mr. 9llmpo, Der b0diteigen.
tGlI0ia Den S6lag bes @aaens fiir
leinc Erimaoonna geofinet bate.
@lei6 barauf rollte Ser @agen
burdJ Die Stoot, Damn naf Der
SGemie, iubr ii6er Die groBe @riide
unO i6lua NM Ben nad) Brandon.
Marib f%iibrenOen breiten Sabrpea
ein, Der iif IN Der Ne6be bcs Stro.
mes bin5og.
Mit 5umebmenoer ltnneoulb mo
Grtuartung iab oas &~replelmGod)en
oen Iugenblife entgegen, III luel6em
iie bic Maiblirme finoen ml;rbe, oie
lie ned beute 10 innig liebte nie emit,
ais lie nil ibr IN bas Eager Der eng.
lGnoer ging. sic bate lie 10 laltee
nidlt geieben, lie batte Iid) oft nad
ibr geiebnt, bettn fem Wenidl auf Der
&elt nar iemols 10 gut 81 ibr &c.
neien, nie Die Woiblrme.
Sect elolid) mar Der Gag 9erange.
fommen, al lpeldem lie Ilice pieber.
finben ipIlte. Saga's Ser5 idluG
lileeitiim BEL bieiem @eoonfen.
0a ndberte ii6 Der @agen Dem
Sarfe unb gleif barauf belt er por
9ranoon-SaQ.
Gin 9iener fam berbei un0 offnete
ben Sdlug oeS @agens.
Saga mor iiber bie 8robe uno aft.
mooiide Yra6t oes Dor ibr ~liegenoen
ShloiieS MN ood) iiberrai6t. Die
@iaiblume mar alien Inid)eine naf
cine iebr rei6e uuo pornebme 2aop
g%ciuoroen, melde am @noe oos arme
areolenmdOden bon friiber idon
lGngit earl5 pereeiien batte. Omar
batte Saga pobl getpuBt, Dab Der
Colonel Brandon elm bober Sffi5ier
lei, a6er lie bate es iif bis9er nidt
flar gemaft, Dob sic Iaiblume
burd ibre Seiratb cine 10 bod
itchcnoe Dame geporOen lei, wel6e
Ser Siener, oils Saga nah Der 2aop
glice fragte, ~Sbre Serrlidfeit"-
nonnte.
God bos aacs belt sic areolin
nibt 5uriif. Selblt bie @orte bes
Gieners, BOB Sbre Serrli6feit fir
feinen Seiuh 81 ipreden lei, bpten
iDr fem ernitlihes SinoerniB.
nSam gebt binaif 5u gnrer @e-
tieterin", bcfabl Saga, LIMO fragt
lie, 90 tic audi MIDI nidt ieben ultb
empian9en mill! Nenit Der 2aog
nidts, als oaS cine @ort: Saga!"
Scr Giener idien in einiger @erle.
genbeit 81 lein, bof) er CAB Dem emit
idieocnen Serlan9en ser fremoen.
reridIeierten Game na6 uno 9ing
nadi chen.
@lcit ooruuf febrte er 5u Gem
&agen Suriif.
r~it'e, Wploop", iagte er, ,Jbre
Serrli6feit erparten oben Den Dc
iu9!"
nNlic ood cine @usnabme", lodlte
Die &reolin uno i6lrll ibren S6lc;er
suriid, iu1brenb lie olisItieg rulD iif
bon bem 9iener 5l gllice fiibren lieii.
WortfeBung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21

ieiner tooten @eliebten mar ber55er.
reiBenb.
Sin neites llngliif obne @leideil
bette Die Saae getroffen, unb Die fins
iteren @orte ifienen ii6 81 beltati-
gen, boB Die Sono bes S6idials
id)ruer auf 9ranbon-Saa %Ialtete. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-06-21
Semmtblidl.

StroBenrGnber (oie @oori6aii
Ead5Gblenb, Die er einem Sollrilten
obgenommen): 40 Marf ulo 80
Efennig -. Sic, gutes Serr6en.
baben Sic ni6t nod 20 Yiennig,
oGnn ip6ren'S in runoer Summe 80
Marf!"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

In spite Of the heavy receipts Butter seems
to pass out of receivers hands readily, and
while stocks are large there Is no accumula-
tion. Storing Of the surplus is still going on
freely. Prices unchanged. The estab-
lishment of evaporated cream and condensed
milk plants here and there on the Pacific
Coast is having some effect on the output OF
Cheese. and the ultimate result Of this new
feature Of the dairy trade Is causing some
discussion among dealers. Several already re-
port a resultant falling off IN the Cheese out
put in one or two important districts.
While the feeling in Eggs is weak, II is
not sufficiently to justify any marked de-
cline in quotations. Some dealers are letting
their ranch goods 60 at 21G22c to keep their
stocks down. while others still report 23c.
Stocks however. are large. and the tendency
is to sell. especially as free offerings OF East
ern are beginning TO tell on the market.
Receipts were "A. 500 lbs Butter, 1885 cases
Eggs ard 2S, 900 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 1S1ad19c
for extras and 1T1Hd1sc for hrsts; dairy, 16q
171kc; store Butter. 13d15c; cold storage, NOM
inal.
CHEEsE-sds1sc for good to choice new
and sac for lower grades; Young Americas.
9d915c; Eastern. 12A914c; Western. n912c
EGGs-Ranch. 2OG2sc for fair to choice;
store 16G19c; Eastern. 1s420c for hrsts and
161hG1Sc for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
Hay and FeedStufS.

Hay dealers reported yesterday that it was
now definitely known that the San Francisco
market would secure the Government Manila
order for the 1916 tons, but 1t would have
no effect on the market it to BE-
until October. The market showed no
change. a car Of choice new wheat Hay came
in from contra COSTA county ana cargo OF
Alfalfa from the river, neither lot being
placed on the market
Feedstuffs remain firm at previous quota
The circular of somers & Co. says:
Hay shipments have been somewhat on the
increase during the past week. for the total
the week preceding. For some little time past
arrivals by water have been rather light av
for the last six days. however. shows a total
OF IA cargoes. which is responsible for the
increase in receipts. Everything arriving by
water has been old crop hay with the excep-
tion Of two cargoes OF new first-cuttng AL
falfa from up river These graded only as
stock hay and sold in the neighborhood OF
81 per ton. By rail practically everything has
been old crop hay. although during the week
two or three OF poor Volunteer have ar
rived together with two or three cars of fair
quality wheat hay. The former sold for 81
Der ton while on the latter but $40 per ton
was offered although more asked. Gen
orally speaking. matters very quiet with US.
Enough old hay seems 10 be coming TO supply
the demand. and no one seems inclined to take
any interest in the new crop as yet We do
not anticipate much activity in this line until
about tie Is. of July.
1--WE have ascertained that the recent Gov
ernment bid for 1000 tons of hay will be let
in San Francisco. 1t is not expected that
much benefit Will be derived from il for de-
liveries Will be taken in rather small INSTALL
ments throughout the next two or three months
Prices continue practically unchanged. but
just soon we get into the new crop
there will surely be a considerable decline
from the present range. Some little activity
in sections south OF us has been noted. due to
the fact that many of the Southern Califor-
MIA dealers have been making purchases
throughout the San Joaquin Valley. To the
north of us a large crop will be harvested. and
IL locks though prices might rule rather
low when some of 1t begins to seek a market
within a month two from now"
BRAN-$22623 per ton
MIDDLINGS-$24G29 per ton.
SHORTS-$22623 per ton
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. $22 50d23
per ton: oilcake Meal at the mill 500 50631;
jobbing. S32: Cocoanut Cake. $22G23; Corn
Meal. $32G33; Cracked Corn, $32 50633 so:
Mixed Feed $22G23; Horse Beans. $30G40 per
ton: Broom Corn Feed 90c per ctl
HAE-Wheat $10G14 so: Wheat and Oat.
S11@12 so; oat. s9012: Wild oat $7Q10; Bar
ley and Oat. $Tm11; Stock. $7GS: Alfalfa. $76
10 per ton; new Volunteer Wild Oat, S7GS per
ton. New Wheat. $10@12; Alfalfa, 81
perton.
sTRAw-eO0soc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-16
Dried Fruits Nuts, ,RaiSinS, Honey.

FRUITS-New crop futures-Apricots. TdSc:
Peaches. 5A Ad5%c per ID. Old cTOp-Apricots,
SfDiOc for Royals and 9012c for Moorparks;
Evaporated Apples. 4Aq6c; sun dried, 3d4hci
Peaches. IGSc; Figs white. 2l5G3c in boxesi
black. 4Lc; Plums, pitted. 5QT1ac per ID.
PRUNES-19O3 crop. 2Q2%Sc for the four
sizes
RAISINS-F. o. b. prices Fresno for 1908
crop (subject to change without notice) are as
follows: 90 ID boxes-Loose Muscatels. crown,
4c per 10; 3-crown. 4kc: 2-crown. 4c; Malaga.
loose. 3-crown 4c: 2-crown. 3Ac; Thompson 5
seedless, 4c; seedless Sultanas, SIC; Seedless
Muscatels. 3Ac; do foated 31ac; Seeded Rails
ins. 1907 cartons. fancy. 519e; choice: 5he;
12-oz cartons fancy. 4i5c: choice. 4ac; in
bulk. fancy 5hc; choice. sc; Imperial clps-
ters, So Dehesa. 81 so; fancy. 81; London
Layers. 3-crown. 81 IS: 2-crown 81 25.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. softshen 13hq14c;
No 2. 1115G12c; No. 1 hardshell. 13G13Ac;
No 2 IG11 nc; Almonds. 1115c for Nonpa-
reils 11l5c for 1 X L. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 9Ac tor Languedoc; Peanuts. 697c for
Eastern: Pecans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts. 81 50Q5.
HONEY-Comb. 1115G125c for white and
10G11c for amber; water white extracted. SD
&c. light amber extracted. 4I5G5c; dark.
S11G4c.
BEESwAX-27@29c per Ib.