davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
The late MUS N. spooner.

Mills NJ. Spooner was born in Roches-
ter on the farm now owned by Ed. Church
in the Bethel Gllead neighborhood, Dec.
DO 1881, being one OF the ten children of
Gardner and Martha Fisher Spooner.
OF these he Is survived by only three,
George Spooner OF Ripton, Irwin w.
Spooner OF Muscatiue, Iowa, and Mrs.
Lucinda Foster of Middlebury.
From his early years he was a hard
worker, aud before settling down on a
farm Of his own, be worked in the towns
OF Randolph, Barnard, Bethel, Royalton,
Stock bridge and Ripton. In 1861 he
bought from Dr. O. l.. Terry, admins
traitor the well known Elisha Terry farm
in the east part OF the town, which he
occupied a few years later, being at the
time of his death the farmer of longest
standing in that section.
T He married Sept. 10, 1874, Sophia
Wheelock Of Barnard, who died nearly
three years ago. Their children were a
daughter, Clara, who lived less than four
years, and a son, Sylvester NJ, to whom
his parents decided the farm ON his DIST
birthday. He is married and has three
children.
Mr.. Spooner had been in poor health
for many months, and an attack of grip
proved fatal 10 his enfeebled constitution,
death occurring on the sixth day, Feb. 25,
1905.
The funeral Feb. p at his late home,
was attended by large number of rela-
tives aud neighbors. Howard w. Fow-
Ter was conductor Of the funeral. There
was singing by the East Bethel choir, and
the remains were entombed at East Ran
dolph, whence they Will be removed next
summer to the East Bethel cemetery and
laid beside those OF his wife.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
Town Meeting.

The meeting was called to order by
First Selectman W. n. Edmunds, in the
absence of Moderator r. j. Flint. The
following officers were ected:-Carl ID.
Gushing, moderator; Guy Wilson, clerk
w. III Edmulds, T.. II. Spaulding and
Lewis Clifford, selectmen; j. G.. Sargent,
treasurer; Robert Noble, overseer; Il. II.
Cushman, constable and collector; NJ. Nj.
Whipple, Guy Wilson and w. q. Whit
taker, listers; Guy Wilson, G. ID. Cushing
and James A. Graham, auditors; j. G..
Sargent, trustee OF public money; G. II.
Kidder, John J. Wilson, w. g, Baker,
fence viewers; {. ID. Cushing, town grand
juror; Clinton Soper, inspector OF leather;
Clarence c. Morse, pound keeper; c. D..
Cushing, surveyor of wood and inspector
OF lumber and shingles; Chas. II. Dustin,
road commissioner; w. B. Z. Stickney,
agent to prosecute suits; Myron Fowler,
school director.
Ballots were taken in the following
cases.
For third selectman, NJ. d. Brown. S.
l.. Gillette, Lewis Clifford and George
T.. Dearing were nominated. Messrs.
Brown and Gillette declined to stand and
the ballot resulted in Lewis Clifford re-
ceiying AZ votes and George +. bearing
%.
For school director, Myron Fowler
received % votes and W. G. Whitaker
D.
The town voted $50 for Memorial day,
with the proviso attached that there
should be expended for East Bethel ceme-
terry a proportionate amount dependent
upon the number Of graves in that ceme-
terry.
s35 was voted for the Bethel library
and si5 for the East Bethel library.
Town tax voted, sl.25.
On motion OF n. W. Fowler il was
{ voted that the town school district raise
a tax not TO exceed SOC. to pay the run
ming expenses Of the district.
] AS compensation 10 the collector il
was voted 20 pay +. +. Cushman a COM
mission Of on all taxes turned into
[ the treasury on or before Sept. 18th and
! 4 on taxes collected after that date.
The following jurors were elected te
serve at county court.-On the grand
I jury, II. j. Flint, A. A. Storrs, Geo. A
Rogers, ID. q. Turrey, John Morse, ST.,
NJ. ID Brown, Clarence Morse, f. b
Z Markham. H II. Dinsmore, Amos Leavitt,
Z A. 4. Currier, A. L. Stearns. On the
I petit jury, j. Ii. Long, w. c. Baker,
Z Edison Emery, Don Wilson. +. L. Dear
I ing, L. H. Abbott, n n. Wallace, y. A.
Z Dustin. r. :. Adams. Fred +. Fowler, Z.
\. Chapman, Burton {. Sp0oner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09

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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
Twentieth Anniversary Of the c. |

The local society Of Christian Endeayor
was organized Feb. Is, 1885, mainly
through the efforts OF Rev. Elisha Fiske,
then pastor OF the Congl church. MIR.
Fiske was a classmate OF Rev. Il. r.. Clark
the founder OF the Christian Endeayor
idea. Mr.. Fiske was a great worker
among the young people, and by his efforts
a strong society was started.
The first president was William Newton.
The twelve charter members were Minnie
ellison, Carrie Gibson, Nellie Martin Mrs.
w. J. Brooks), Abbie Fisher Mrs. Guy
Wilson,, Mary Miles, Doucie James,
Thomas James, William Newton, Nellie
Flynn, Lucy Graham, Fannie Fisher and
Ella Hutchins Mrs. T.. n. Chapman).
The first meetings were held over the
store Of upper y Graham About 1857,
the society hired rooms i'm the Child block.
III 1891, new chapel was built in connee.
ton with the Cong'l church and the
society met here and later in the vestry of
the new Congl church.
The society as at first organized was
considered undenominational, but later
came to be considered as connected with
the Cong'l church, ana most of its MEM
bers have come from that church. Three
OF the members have become ministers,
viz, Rev. William NJ. Newton, presiding
elder Of this district Of the NJ. +. church;
Rev. j. Wesley Miller, pastor of the Nj. h.
churches of Bethel and Gaysville; and
Rev. George Blodgett Gilbert, clergyman
of the Episcopal church.
The society now has a resident member
ship Of 80, including II active, IS associ-
ate and four honorary members. There
are also u bsent members.
During the 20 Years OF its existence, the
society has held its weekly meetings with
almost unfailing regularity. 1t has also
done good work in raising funds by sup
pers, entertainments, etc, for various good
causes, such as repairing the church prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug 4.-Decreasing receipts in
wheat market here to-day. Fresh reports of
damage in the Northwest added to the
strength. At the close whear ear ier Septem ts,la
IL d11tc Oats show a loss OF asc; proyi-
sions are up ia to 221ac. strength IN the
wheat market developed early IN the session
AT the opening sentiment was trlne oeaTisn,
initial quotations on SEPTEMBER peihs on
shade to BQAc at s49se 10 ga nloefai ..3ef
shipments from Argentina accounted partiaHy
for the easier undertone at the opening: Clear
weather in the Northwest was aaother IN
fuence The Weather Bureau. however, pre-
dicted rain tonight and tomorrow for Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. The announcement
checked selling by pit traders Al.ea @ tuufi1s -
S5ihc An influential factor favorable to the
bulls was decrease in receipts OF wheat IN IN
ouis total receipts were 2S7, 900 bushels COM
pared with 52o 200 bushels a year ago. q
report by a ST. Louis trade paper .esarolns al
condition of fall-sown wheat attracted CON
siderahle attention and constituted q bullish
Influence. The report claimed that rains had
interfered with hresning 9Ons Of wihiT In resaTd TO
condifions in Texas the report stated that the
crop was n poor conditon eSnsideranie S,sat ad
Iis e0t fror, tbs Northwest asserted that black
r,1st was spreading in the wheat fields OF that
section notwithstanding official reports to the
contrary. Throughout the greater part OF tne
session commission houses were iair puyers.
The market closed firm with september at
Heavy liquidation by prominent long
caused weakness in the corn market Total
sales Ey this trader were said TO De IN me
neirhborhood OF l 100000 bushels. Smaller
holders Influenced by this selling, took pronts
freely. Weather favorable for the new crop
was an influential bearish factor, actor Lasss
shipn1ents from Argentina contributed TO the
weakness. The market closed weak with
prices practically at the lowest point OF the
Session. September opened Ac to hse lower
at 54ibc to 54%c, sold off TO 53a4c ana closed
at 53s{@537sc The local receipts we're loz cars
with 81 of contract grade
Offerings by cash houses who s9 s9lG lalifS on snS
strength of heavy receipts ana better quaiilg
shown in arrivals from the new crop AIDED
by liquidation by longs. caused weakness N ~
the oats market The break in corn gave
added impetus to the downward course OF
prices The market closed at the lowest point
of the dav September opened &c to sc low,
er at 273,c to 2sc, sold off 10 2149c and closed
Provisions made sharp advance late in
the session On active demand from leading
packers An advance Of To 10 cents in the
price of live hogs aided the .upturn. At the
close September pork was up 2212c at SIo oZ y !:
lard was mp 121a@15c at 81 5212. and ribs were
715c higher at SS 1T1a.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. Hlgn. Low CioSe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05


3lac: centrifugal. sc test. 43-s2a41sc; mo-
lasses sugar. 3 3-16@3Ac. Refined firm
BUTTER-Westera factory common to ex-
ira 15GlTc; western imitation creamery ex-
ira 1870: do firsts. 1SQ1SGc.
CHEESE-Quiet and unchanged.
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market con.
tinued firm for both futures and spot supplies.
Common to good are quoted at 41aQ5Ac;
prime 61A G6@c: fancy. &c.
PRTNES-1she market for future shipment
appears somewhat unsettled, owing to the fail
ure OF buyers to follow the recent advances
and a disposition in some quarters TO shade
prices in order to promote trade. The spot sit
uation is unchanged with quotations ranging
from Az 6615c according TO grade
APRICOTS-The market seems IN strong
position but without sufficient business to help
prices Choice are quoted at S@SAc; extra
choice. s1aGSa4c; fancy, 91a91Oc
PEACHEs@Are. dull and unchanged. Choice
are quoted at 10G1oAc; extra choice. loAG
1019c: fancy. 11c
RAISINS-The combination among raisin
growers on the coast the agitation in that
direction. is strengthening the views of hold
ers. and prices show hardening tendency.
Loose Muscatels are quoted at 4Aq01ac; seed
ed raisins, 5AG7c. and London layers slQ
IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
thus far. The other descriptions are unchanged
DRESSED MEATS
GeneraI Merchnndi.s.

BAGS-Grain Bags are still higher at 71s0
L14c: Wool BAGS. 2T9S1c Flsece Twtne. T1sc;
CoAL---weIington.- s. per ton; New Wei
lington IS: Seattle So 80; Bryant, 50 5os
Richmond. IS; Cumberland. S1S in bulk and
S14 20 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg.
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg S1S; Welsh Lump.
$11 80: Camel. 50 per ton: Coke Si1 5ogl5 per
ton in bulk and $1J in sacks: Rocky Mountain
descriptions. s. 80 per short ton
OILS 0tations for barrels; for cases
add &c: Ltnseed. 64c per gallon for boiled and
&c for raw; Castor Oil. in cases No. 1, Toe;
Bakers IA. cases. 81 14a1 16; Lucoi SIC for
soc per gallon; Cocoanut Oil. in barrels 5Sc
for Ceylen and soc for Australian; extra
bleached winter Sperm oil. csc: natural winter
Sperm Oil 63c: extra beached winter Whale
Oil. 65c; natural Whale OIL soc; extra winter
strained Lard Oil. 75c: No l Lard OIL 65c:
pure Neatsfoot Oil Tae; No. 1 Neatssoot OIL,
71sc; Herring oil 45c: salmon Oil 34c; boiled
Coal. OIL, GXsoLiNE.. E:TC-Water White
Coal OIL in bulk. lie: Pearl Oil in cases.
2o15e: Elaine. 2ec: Eocene. i9lsc: Stove Case.
line. in bulk. 1412c; in cases. 21c; Motor Case
line in bulk. Ike: in cases. 21c No. 1 En-
gine Distillate. iron barrels drums. &c. No.
do Sac; cases. SIC more; Benzine. in bulk.
1215e; cases, 19c: Sc degree Gasoline in bulk.
25c; in cases Sic.
TURPENT1NE-s3 per gallon in cases and
77c in drums and iron barrels
- RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, 7t50
sc per ID; White Lead. T1s@sc. according TO
quantity.
pany quotes as follows. per H. in 100-lb bags:
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5zOci
GranuIated. fine. 495c: Dry Csranuiated coarse.
4.95c; Fruit Granulated 4.95c Beet Granu-
lated 10o-lb bags only). 4s5c; Confeetioners'
Golden c. 35c: ID. 4 25e; barrels 1Oc more:
half barrels 25c more: boxes soc more: 50-lb
Ssgs. bass los more ,dT for az kinds aPsash -1s
Dominos 1850 per ID. No order taken for less
than seventy-hve barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The market contin-
ued under pressure of the former bull clique
and prices were sold down 20 to "a points
additional from yesterdays closing under ag-
gressive selling and manipulation tactics This
break naturally Influenced liquidation by OUT
slders and commission houses. Late In the day
the market rallied about Is points from the
low point, principally the efforts of some
shorts to cover. 1t is impossible to venture
any decided prediction on the imme date
course of prices in the present manipulated
state of the market.
The Bureau report of yesterday gives US
the worst conditions record, and it means
a short crop. taking the abandoned acreage
and the present conditions with the lateness
of the crop. The bears, however claim it is
now discounted. Liverpool will be closed to-
morrow and Monday.
Cotton futures opened steady. Augu7t,
l0.35c; September 10.42c; October, 10 6Oc; No
vember, 10.6sc December, I0.71c January.
10.S0c; March, 1os9e; April, 10000; May
1094o
Cotton futures closed steady. August,
10.36c; September, 10. 43c; October 1O5Sc; No
vember, 10.63c; December, i0.6Sc; January
1o.76c; February, 1o.s0c; March. 10 sec; April
0.90c; May, 10.93c.
Spot closed quiet, 40 points lower middling,
10; 4oc; middling gulf 10000. Sales, 1900
bales.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
SUA3f.4RY OF THE M.4RKETS.

Aec I Stoeks aot goaly changed Cotton l0ioer again
CentBaei good iocci Bonds bat Stocks quiet
Skier and Erchanec raics not disturbed
"a heaf aud Barley Futures to7oe Corn Oats unchanged
Railroad tracks blocked ayIti iooaded Hoy
Fesdstpfs steady.
Lima Beans sceakeing Other Beans firm GRAIN Bags higher
Potatoes Onions aid Vegetables sill gerry plentiful
Poultry market still 0eak aHd abnndantIy supplied.
Decien0aS Fruits 7ueak, aG1th Of the market
Lines higher
Butter and Eggs somaa unsettled Cheese still plentiful
Al Dried Fruits 0ery bmOyant and gradually rising.
Pro7Tsons unchanged Hogs in larger receipt and aceaker
Hides higher and gery qctiUe in all markets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
Ner York stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug The exchange had
quite q lively hour following the opening to-
day and the market showed more consist
ency and strength during that period than at
produced on sentiment by the fact that such
Substantial market leaders Union Paclnc
sn6 St Paul were fully participant in the
movement. 20 the exclusion OF some OF the
less influential specialties which have made
Ur much OF the markets prominence on recent
seemed To have exhausted itself with this
epur- and the later trading reverted TO the
class Ct specialties which may be moved with
ruc1 less euort " lth the subsistence OF the
early active demand a dropping tendency in
The STANDARD stocks became observable The
heaNiless 1ad 70 more news 70 explain II
than did the early strength. The active buy
Ing l- tle hrst hour was protessedly based
on growing confidence IN the grain crops, ana
81 was sought 10 convey the impression that
q -matIon was available to the buyers on
subject through the arrangements Tor Sc
. curing supplies by the great cereal producing
.lpauies The preference for less conspicuous
market leaders in the later movements turned
q. some 1f the high priced railroad stocks
.-5el- wanna hss served to make attractive
Record prices for Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and Tor Northern Pacific, with the eX-
...t5-r Of the corner in the latter stock, were
-r- rousequence American Smelling was
another stock 10 touch q new high record price.
q number al minor stocks made their appear
ar1e lu The tape Tor the 1irst time in months,
C. a= -SoFed upward with dash on light
-rlrsa ions The coalers and the Southern
group rested after their previous advance. The
early strength N Union PACING was explain
at-. by the reports of net earnings for that
e.s-eU ana for Southern Pacinc for June,
g. -l made their appearance during the day,
showing an Increase over the preceding June,
which reached nearly million dollars for the
rp. systems The check TO buying which
showed In the later market may have been
due % Consideration OF the bank statement.
Ir ass noticeable. however. than an easier
rl1e was reported IN the market for time
Ica-s and for cali loans there was hardly any
demand for what was offered The sub-treas-
lrl Las Withdrawn something over s. o0o, coo
lu-ll me WEEK thus far, Notwithstanding the
Government interest payable on the first of
August NeW York continues 10 gain cash
90 The interior movement, but not sufficient
ts onset this drain, 50 that q decrease OF over
S. gaC0GO in the cash item of the banks is
indicated FOR to-morrOw's bank statement
London supplied no business 10 this mar
s-r. The holidays there extending until next
Tuesday serving 10 discourage new business.
The Irregular tone Of the latter market con-
rIlued I'D 10 the closing
BONDS were steady. Total sales Cpar value).
l3s eco.
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
New York stock List.
l. T. Hutton 4 Co.. 40 California street,
san Francisco. members Of the New York
sock Exchange, furnish the following official
quotations OF that Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

The situation in Butter continues irreguiar,
those houses who are short OF stock and have
to buy quoting 24c, while those direct receivers
who are well supplied quote previous prices
There Is no lack of Butter. but it Is unevenly
distributed. The general expectation is that
there will be an advance before long.
Cheese remains as previously stated
The situation in Eggs is similar to that in
Butter those houses who are we'll supplied
being weak, while those who have little stock
quote up to 30c
Receipts yesterday were much larger again.
Receipts were 81, 900 lbs Butter. 14I3 cases
Eggs and 20, 800 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands, 2Sc
for extras and 22022hc for lower and medium
grades; dairy, 2Oa22c: cold storage. 211 115423c;
store Butter, 16@1712c.
CHEESE-Good to choice mild new, 9u1Oc;
common. Size; Young Americas. 1O15q11c:
Eastern, 14G15c per lb-
EGGS+Ranch, 2SQ3Oc for large white Sc
lected and 25G271ac for fair to good; store
Eggs, 16@22c; Eastern hrsts. 20Q24c; seconds.
16M1Sc per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits.

All kinds of fruit in bulk remained very
weak, as the regular trade was operating
cautiously in that line of goods and the can
ners were out of the market. all of the lead
ing concerns still being busy with contract
supplies of Bartlett Pears. The quotations for
bulk stock are withdrawn temporarily as the
Gamers will stay out of the market until the
heavy accumulation of contract stock Is dis
posed of 1t was reported that the dryers Were
buying lowgrade Bartletts at Sl5Q1I 90 per
light and a hrmer feeling prevailed In every
thing except common Apples. but there was no
Improvement in prices of general onerlngs as
local trade was rather quiet, as IS usual on
Friday Choice Seedless and Muscat Grapes
in crates were in limited supply and readily
commanded good prices. while the other varie-
ties were neglected although offered at low
rates. In the Melon line Cantaloupes were
frmer and WaterInelens steady. while Nut,
large offerings Of carried-over stock. Berries
were firm for everything except Blackberries.
was not much doing in Citrus goods and, aside
from another advance in Mexican Lines there
was nothing new TO report
STRAWBERRIE+Pe chest. Longworths.
S3G6: large varieties, S3Q4 so.
RASPBERRIES-Per chest, $4GS.
BLACKBERRIEs-S 5oQ2 so per chest
HIJCKLEBERRIES-TG1 per ID.
APPLEs-s5cqS1 10 per box for fancy and
4OG75c for common to choice; Crab Apples.
T5cGS1 80 per box
APRIcoTs-Per box or crate. 50cGS1.
PEACHES-Small boxes. $4,000: carriers.
5O67Oc; open boxes 4eQ65c; in bulk. nom
-''f'i PEARs-Bartlett. s1@1 75 per box for
packed: in bulk nominal
PLUMS AND PRUNES-Crates, 5OQS5c;
small boxes. 25q40c; Piums, in bulk, nominal
NECTARINES-T5c9$1 per box
FIGS-BIaek, 81 90 for double-layer and
81 so for single-layer drawers; White, S0Q75c
per box or crate.
MELONS-Cantaloupe s293 per crate; Nut
meg Melons. T5c@s1 per box, Watermelons,
S1613 per dozen.
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates. 60cG1;
large boxes, 75cGS1 %.
CITRUS FRUITS-Orsnges. valencias, 50 so
"A ner box; Mediterranean Sweets SLAP.
lemons. 81 5OQ4; Grape Fruit 81 5O6
, 50. Mexican Lines S6q6 80 per case: Ba-
napas So 25Q3 per bunch for Central Ameri
can ana s1a1 IS for Hawaiian; Pineappies.
81 5O62 80 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
New work. Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A further. reaction
was reported in the London tin market, with
los TocaiIv the market was quiet and easy
with spot quoted at S32 621s@32 G71a.
Copper also lower abb abroad s e closing ing, at
In tho London market Locally the situation
showed no change with the market quiet at
SIS 3T15 G15 so for lake and electrolytlc, ana
S14 ST1h615 for casting.
Lead was unchanged at 81 6ogi 20 In the
local market but declined to s13 1Ss Sd in
shelter was unchanged in both markets,
closing at s24 in London and at 80 20 To-
caly o,
4es 1Rd in Niddlesboro. Locally iron was
unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
at SIG 95d17; No. 2 foundry northern. $l9 foq
is 50 No foundry southern. Slo 76q16 20:
and No foundry southern, soft, Sl5 o0Q
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
Receipts OF Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Bonds still Selling Wei, but stocks
Not Very Active.

Bonds continue the active feature OF the
market for local securities. the sales on the
Stock and Bond Exchange yesterday being
Electric Railroad IS at $1124112 25. Stocks
were quiet, with sales generally limited to
small lots
Mining stocks continued only moderately
active and without feature. Belcher has
levied an assessment Of Ice and Caledonia one
OF 10c
The Ybarra Gold Mining Company OF Lower
California has levied an assessment OF DC per
share delinquent September II
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Merchants Exchange Bank OF san Fran
cisco Tin liqui6ation) has been postponed until
October II for lack OF quorum
The regular annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Central Light and Power COM
pany has been called for August Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-05
Dried Fruit, Nuts, RaisIn. and Honey.

Local brokers and shippers yesterday quoted
the market for Dried Fruits even sitter than
before, with an advance Of 13c in ApricotS,
which have developed increased frmness dur
ing the past few days Peaches and Prunes
continue to point upward with the street
rather looking for further advance. Old
Pears are almost cleaned up No prices for
new Plums have yet been named
FRUITS-Apricots 59sGSc for crop
ROYALS and for Moorparks; Peaches,
61LG6%c for standards. 7G714c for choice. IA
afaxc for extra choice and SGS13c for fancy;
Pears old 7611c; Plums nominal: new Evap-
,rated Apples, ia Csc; sun-dried 263c per lb;
new Figs, boxes SOC for choice 55c for extra
choice and soc for fancy: bulk white, "a G4c
per lb.
four sizes and 3@3Hc basis for the large sizes
New crop Prunes, Sm3Hc four-size basis with
most sellers now asking 315c.
RAISINS-1904 crop T. o. b. Fresno-Dehesa
clusters. 81. 3541 40: London Layers s5G95c:
Loose Muscatels. Ecrown SIC; 3-crown, 4atc; F.;
2-crown, 31ac Thompsons Seedless, 43c;
Seeded 4L66Nc per ID.
NUTS-walnuts No. 1 softshell. 12913c:
No. 2, 1oQ11e: No: hardshell, 12c; No. 2.
1Oc: Almonds 166l7c for Nonpareis, 15G16c
for / L and Ne Plus Ultra and 11G12c for
Languedoc; Peanuts. 6RIc for Eastern; Pc
cans. 11G13c; Cocoanuts. 81 5OG5
HONEY-Comb 10@11c for white and 7G9c
for amber; water white extracted 5G513c;
light amber extracted, 495c: dark. 3G3Hc:
Hawaiian 2G2Hc for extracted
BEESwAX-27G29c per H.