davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
GRANSON DROWNED
AT GLYM0NT, ND.

Relatives OF Marshall Granson, color
ed, twenty-five years old. OF 604 Second
street southwest. reported to the police
1t the Harbor precinct that the young
man was accidentally drowned at Gly-
mont. Md. yesterday evening about G
o'clock The police were asked TO send
their boat to the scene OF the drowning
10 try to find the body, but they could
not do so, because the Nigilant is now
undergoing an overha uling, and ely
mont Is outside of the local jurisdiction.
Robert b. Lancaster, OF 9o4 First
street southwest, a friend of the drown
ed man. says that he learned from
Granson's : father that he went TO ely
mont on an excursion. While waiting
for The steamer River Queen 10 tie I'D
at the wharf for the passengers, Mar
shall walked out on the dock and fell
overheard.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
SULTAN IS WORRIED
OVER ARABIAN TROUBLES
Religious Dissensions Among Tribes
Tacitly Laid to Interference
of the English.

reports are being circulated to the
eHect that the Sultan OF Turkey is ex-
periencing some trouble as the out
come or religious dissensions among the
tribes OF Arabia.
W hen asked for his views about these
reports, NJ. Chekib Bey, the Turkish
minister, said that ne had received no
oncial information about. it. He
thought. however, that the conditions
discussed Were purely local, and it was
not likely that any serious results would
follow.
1t is 10 be noted that the rebellious
Arab tribes, after having trouble among
themselves, have now a recognized lead
er, commanding 5000 troops. Eeizi
Pasha, appointed general in command.
has been given 1900 picked officers and
men, and VIII deal with the situation as
ne thinks best The Turkish minister
believes that Feizi Pasha is able to meet
the situation
II Is said among those who know that
the sultan has been led to believe that
Inc revolt was melted by England, and
German advisers are said to be max
ing these suspicious as marked as pos
sible. -
BY this means they would help ma
teriaIy the expansion" or pacific pene-
tration O. Germans in western Asia
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
HART WILL RETIRE
FROM THE DIAMOND
After Fifteen Years President of Chi
cago Nationals Decides to
Quit Baseball.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-James A. Hart
Tor fifteen years president of the Chi
cago National League Club. is to retire
from baseball at the end of the season.
according % a statement given out by
him
Some time ago. an option on the
Chicago club was given TO Charles Muir
ply and others. and IL is practically
assured the option will be taken up i'm
mediately on the close of the season.
The owners will be Charles p Taft OF
Cincinnati. and other Ohio men aSso-
ciated with Nr. Murphy. Garry Herr
mann's name has also been mentioned
as one OF the buyers. but Mr.. Murphy
denied that Hermann or anyone else
having an interest in any other club
will hold any OF the stock in the Chicago
club The National League also loses
President Soden. of the Boston club. this
fall Soden has been identified with the
league for many years
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
OF NORTHEAST IS DEAD

After one weeks Illness. Brison Norris.
a prominent business man of Northeast
Washington, died carly yesterday morn
ing at his home. 50l II street northeast.
His death was caused by stomach
trouble
Mr. Norris was born in Frederick.
Md, fifty years ago He came TO this
city in 1872 and opened a grocery store
at the corner of Sixth and II streets
northeast, removing fourteen years ago
TO 5o1 II street northeast.
In 1873 Mr.. Morris married Miss Mary
T.. Lanahan. who. with six children. sur
wives him Funeral services will take
place at his late home on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
.GUNTON-ST. STEPHEN
CONTEST TOMORROW
Crack Teams Will Meet for Champion.
ship-Seay or Hutchinson VS..
Larry Drennon.

Ihe interleague series between the
sunday School and Capital City leagues
VIII open tomorrow afternoon at 4:3t
O'Clock at the Lydecker avenue park
when Gunton meets ST. Stephens Insti-
tute.
Both clubs will have their strongest
teams in the field. Captain Langley
VIII pitch either Carl Hutchinson OF
sam Seay. while Larry Drennon, the
Georgetown twirler, will probably be
on the rubber for ST. Stephen. The
championship will be decided by the best
Two out of three games. The second
II necessary the third contest win he
decided on SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

which is very dangerous position for
him TO assume. for his predecesso as
mascot at Truck G, 'Cinders, was
killed by being run over by the horses
ride to the fire. but as he leads the way
he thinks he is entitled to ride back 70
the house after the fire is over. Ring
u only q year and q half old. Every
child IN the southeast knows him, and
each one OF the Youngsters love him.
Ring" is a wonder and purveyOr Of
good luck
Lii and Lewie.
Tie pets and mascots of No. s engine
house. which is not very far from truck
G., are two fox terriers. and they are
wonders They are "IjlI' and "Lewie." !"
''LiH'' Is on the left of the picture, and
she has not much of a record of at
tending fires. but ''Lewie" makes up for
what LII lacks. .Lewie" does not
stay In the engine house. but makes
his home across the street. but he never
misses fire. When the bell rings he
is off with the horses. Lewie'' always
keeps close TO the sidewalk. and he
stands 4 good chance OF living long
zine, for he does not get in the way OF
the horses and the fire apparatus.
All the rest Of the pets are either
AS mascots. Every now and then one
hears OF one of the pets being killed
by either the horses or the wagons.
and the men that drive the fire-fighting
machines are much grieved when they
think that one of their mascots has
been killed by the wagons. trucks, or
engines that they were driving.
The Washington fire engine house
mascots are bright and intelligent. and
IL is very much doubted If any other
city can boast of a class OF pets In their
engine houses that are as well trained
as the ones that are found in the en-
gine houses OF this city
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Lectures This Week.

Thursday afternoon. at o'clock, in
University Hall. Prof. Vance viii de-
liver lecture on Legal Education and
University Ideals Friday afternoon. at
o'clock, i'm University Hall. Prof.
Lorerzcn viii lecture on Seminary
Methods OF Legal instruction in the
German Universities
New facilities have been added 20 the
university in more buildings and equip
ment for the class rooms
The secretary reports that the regis
tration is progressing satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
Peoria HQrpeSts Much
OF Uncle Sans Money!
Illinois City Boasts of Beinu the Third in
Line as a Depository for Government
Funds of American Cities.

Peora. Ill. made famous by a popular
song; Peoria. for many years the sub
1ect OF the vaudeville comedians jests:
Peoria, the target for assaults by joke
writer's, has at last come forward with
a reply that has rebuked the funny
men to standstill.
Does this not sound most remarkable?
But. nevertheless. il is the truth This
IS how II happened.
Peoria with its 56, 600 inhabitants, ac-
cording 10 the Financial Age. Is the
third largest depository OF Government
money in the United States.
What will Chicago think?
What Will Boston think?
These two cities with their hundreds
OF thousands in population. and numer-
Gus national banks. to be outdone hy
Peoria. only six OF whose banks have
national charters Financiers are wor-
ried as 10 the result. and doubt if.these
TWO great financial centers will survive
the shock
government Money There.
Peoria is not so grasping as she might
oe. however She comedies that New
The Washington times., 1905-09-25

York ranks first. and rather reluctantly
admits Washington to be a close second.
Statisticaiiy the situation is this: On
August . New York had ss.eo9.Ooo Gov
ernment deposits in its national banks.
Washington $s.225.cco. and then Peoria
with 81 $4,000. Boston was fourth with
81. .456. 900. Philadelphia fifth with 81 .175. 600.
and Chicago sixth with s1.O7s.0o.
Exceeds Capital Stock.
A remarkable feature of the Peoria
exhibit is the fact that the Government
deposits held by each OF its banks ex-
eeed the amount of its capital stock.
The article states that there is no other
city or town where this IS true of all
the banks.
The explanation OF this seeming un-
equal distribution of the United States
deposits IS not so difficult to solve as ii
looks Peoria frankly admits. and with
an intimation OF pride. that IL is the
distillery center in the United States
and as such IL serves through its banks
as the depository for the large internal
revenue receipts collected IN that Sec
uon-
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
KNUD RASMUSSEN
WILL STUDY GREENL AND

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Sept 25.-
hnud Rasmussen, one OF the foremost
authorities On all subjects relating 10
Greenland, IS planning TO start for that
country In the spring TO spend ten years
IN an exhaustive study of the land
After his explorations in Greenland he
VIII cross Ellesmera Land, the south
ern portion OF Grinnell Land, and ex-
plore the Polar sea. He will also visit
Alaska, cross Behring strait. and will
return TO Denmark by way of Siberia
and ST. Petersburg
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
DIPLOMACY OF THE CURB.

Say. Patsy. l seen dat de President
was AKIN dc Car fer to say de wort feI
peace"
How did he put il TO him. Shortly
why, hs says. Say. Necky, be a
sport. When youse is licked take de
count an settle de bill OATS wot hs
said.'-CleYeland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILL
OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY
University Puts New Plan for Sessions
Into Practice This Year-Pro-
gram for Week.

George Washington University viii
begin its academic year next Wednes-
day.
The day will mark the adoption of a
new schedule for opening and closing
the year. Hereafter, the sessions Will
begin on the last Wednesday OF Sep
tember and end on the first Wednesday
IL June.
The first exercises Of the coming year
VIII be held in the university hall on
Wednesday afternoon at ) O'Clock. The
opening prayer Will be by the Rev.
Samuel II. y. Green. After announce
ments of work by the dean Of the col
lege and the several professors, Presi-
dent Needham Will address the students.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
GETS REAL HUF

Bro'hcr Harris, edit Of the
Greenwood Enterprise. - real
"huify" over commcnfe made
on one Of his "fguibz." hhich be
asserted chat - large soriiy of
the best papers are coel,icd 60
The support ~ Cover Narda-
man" for tie senate. asserted
and ~ ir an undispnicfact that
every editor who hnr bepppointcd
by Governor Nafdnfnsucrc loyal
"hon'rrr Of the goyeri and We
did not blame them fof We did
not charge brother ifris with
being a "pintccn Of n governor.
nor did We state none rpintcc"
editors were ruppoffirihc COVER.
nor Ae do chailcns the state
meni made by bfotbcfiarris that
"a large majority of lbc-i papers
are already commiticfo 'hc sup
port Of the governor" The senate,
49, being untrue u does not
even approach in the ighborhood
which doesn't rise 1.-THE dignity
Of respectable lic.1 sow. brother
Harris. we caution So to be little
more decent 10 your ommeuts or
we will challenge "a 10 mortal
combat, on The hnnkoi The bcauii.
fnl Pearl, with blo.guns loaded
with 90 fi
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
NAPIER TICkLiNGS.

The people OF this community are
lelighied 70 -ee the refreshing
showers that are passing about.
Quito a number of our people are
attending u singing school Mt Fair
Geld, which ~ being taught by
Prof. II. 4. Blackwell
j. -. siringcr wns "a pleasant cal
lri At the home of :. A Moore last
sunday.
sumc OF Napier'u youne people
attended services at Bethel church
sunday
Meare proud 20 note that crol +
ire Il jufishing iu tlis section u the
'ounirr.
Childrens' day was largely attend
ed 40 HDul's Chapel last Saturday
aud nil were stirred by tho chiidreuf
work. Following that came III,
eloquent address of Prof. thames OF
pOplarville High School, which wus
well received.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
A "PINrEE" EDI0R SQUALLS.

Aud now come. ic small. inhn.
fcrinal, riinlin hes. dwarf, Nckie
the niriit skunk fiior Of tile Re.
view, aud takcs aDow gun shot ai
~ FOR we said iu jgnfd to "pinice'
editors -npporlinl Governor Ward.
snan for ihc Sentc. our comment
was ~ reply 10 u ilc -qnih from th,
Greenwood tnftifisc. Now, thin
dwarfi-h, mishii pinicc" admins.
triton editor auI"poiiiicni hsr et'
Of the Governor. lstrangcr 10 dccct
cy, and goodbrcdnR. mud shoots of
his vile vitupdaiion. The liibli
says soncihin1 about the Ass
hnowcih hia nn tiers crib Ac", well
ihnir Nichic- nfji there you are.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
cROTTsJ0WN CULLIEGS.

Dr.. and Mrs. A T. Perry were
Eiiisvilie visitors one day lat week.
Ncsdlmes q. ". aud ). A. Crot's,
went 20 Laurel shopping la'i ffid,
seyefnl young people Oi Croitf-
town aud vicinity spent the glorou.
Fourth Va Richfcn while some 9th
ers went 20 Ellisyille.
Mrr. . -. crott-, he, iittls son
Troy and Miss Kate BuSby and
brother were the guests Of friends AZ
Rlchion sunday.
Miss NARY Walker and little broth
er visited relatives near Rich'on last
week
There II n good deel Of sickness
IN 'hir community ~ present. prob
ably owing 10 the weather which
has been wet ana disngreeablc ioi
several days.
&c NJ ~
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
ovETT

u Joan Brown made . hu-ipe--
frip 90 RI hion Moncnv
S,f j. r. E,s'er.ii X ~s- - bu~iu.r~
man IA our town Tu~-Gss.
III. formers srr having plenty ~
rain now and orop- are fine, II "
io,s@ ut rain too much.
The Baptist Union meeting hers
Friday. saturday and Sunday was a
grand succrrs. There were several
gond ministers here ard cv rybody
seemed 10 enjvy a good mecflDg.
YOUR cOr-iS JANKs"
The new South-news., 1905-07-15


From the Clarion Ledger OF June
,7,n wc learn tina, new bank. to be
csl,d the "Capitol city bgnh VIII soon
he establ,shed In jackson. Miss, with
Governor Longino as president wh'eh
10 OF itself. a guaranteed success
Governor Longino In man o' h'sh
| Integrity, and has been eminont'y sue
cesstu, In his private affairs, and pup
nc lite aud is we'll utted To he at 'h'
head OF great financial inr'l'"V"o'
The New South News believes tna'
there II not a better man h'lnH "
Ntsslssippi than Houston LonH'no
and h~ has our best Wishes Tor SUI
cess In all his future undertakings
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Two prominent farnist )svir
an" t'hr'hge. living near 4 Iiiii
j"Fr'f county. fought !, wi b
s"'-- both being ,n-inn,siilcd.
'"s' "rf" hfo'hcr--tn-lawi both
leave families. IN old faf fcud
- r''h to be the cause ~ ,ivpiof.
able tragedy.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The esteemed laurel Chrome"
TIM, nrocseds to rnlighien ut:
.rhe nllisvillc New SouW News
.avs Aha, Laurel h making ready g.
celebrste the one hunnien ~
tw.ntv ninth anniversary oi fn'
Independence OF tn United States
NistAk brother. we dd ihi' mS'
year. This year we Nie so'oS
cs.:eprate the one hunured am
thirt,.th. Ens'
ATh~ Cn'ouic'e Il about as he'
correct IN this matter ~ ~ II 'o se,l
n the courthouse moved % lAnr' 7
r. ~ viii take the trouble 20 sui
tract l,s6 from 1905. ~ wil huo
~ .s,unl~hmrnt that The "iiswer
f20.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

'"''o" crop prospects in All the
southern r'aie~ with The exception
ut the high hili lands. are very
gloomy at THE time, aud II there 4.
no material Improvement soon,
mere IL nothing TO keep what cotton
- made from bringing i5ct- per
pound in the fall.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

ffy but what Prof. ]. NJ. Con. e.,
was member of the Hoard of su-
perv'sof- 40 he cculd keep these isl.
hsvi''c people strait. Jarrcd Wind
nam hsd better resign aud ir, Mr..
~ssfsh'r, take his place. for accord.
:" "'-, itonrIcy's c-tinis,el jar.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The Supreme court has revcireo
and rctnaudcd the case oil NA'""
u,r~l Va y. +. fcrrill e, nj, involving
landed property IN the city OF Law
rel. The principle question i"No''
we'd IN these suits was "the r'h'n''
of limitations. and If ,het question
wnA settled by the supreme court II
,,s dcr,s,on In favor of dcicndcni-
n will no douh, settle the cases II
thcit favor.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

NJ A. Fisher. Secretary of the Miss
'srippi Cotton cfowcrs Association,
died very suddenly in Jackson MiAe.
last Monday evening.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

NARRlED--At Soso, \ ae '"'
rrs.arnce OF the bl i'ene'
Mr.. :. j. Garner, Wet 'as' '"'s
lstn. nt 3 o'c ocS 4. nl VIM ~
MI, -, an fnort Il + Drucilip
- R.v p !. pastor oi
tnr Bapts, church II sN'i'' "'"
ciaung.
~ Nv s,p,n extends
,.,,,.,,ons and ~ Tor tnes,
y0une people long. '''"N ""'
4nply 1--we OF u>'
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The business men of Bay springs
and vicinity met lnrt SATURDAY 'n"
perfected all arrangements Tor th'
re-un,on of the old Cont, ,ne'''e
.old,rr- IN Jasper county whi'h
viii bc held Wednesday, AnA"H'
18Th. Hon. Stone peaNonts. o'
Laurel. aud Governor \araa'n"'
vii, h. the o,a,or- of The occasion
We give Bro. Ihigpcn, OF the News
notice now. that without n'
prvv,dcn,,ai hinicrance, We cNpe'
10 bc there. Reserve IA u pil
chicken pie.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
wesre authorized 10 announc,
*. ;. HALL.

The bulls have the bears on the
run, and cotton IL doing bnliy. The
bcnrs look lihc u connef cont.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The analysis Of dccp-wcll water OF ny
vile shows II TO be almost a pure Na''r' Y
from anything dcle'cricu- To h"''o, 1
vice ycrsa. Conducive 10 good lc"''h +
might be ccnsldcrcd a tonic wa1ei'
:. q. SMITH, N.l
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

The rs'iroad rebs,o question now
sss dormant, and will remain 80 until
congress meets, then It viii be smotb.
cred out.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

w" nrr having plenty of rain Tor
le crops pow. but most the crepe
re- cut (rt on account of NOT get.
~ -kAail A1AsA,ssr.
Rev. FA A. Lane filled his regular
appo,n,menta the Methodist church
here Sunday and preached TO u lnrbe
crowd.
Mrs. j. G. Butler after spending
| : few days with nor paepts, Nc.
| and Mrs. B. -. Graves, returned TO
ner home at Mosellc last Wedncs-
day.
Miss Maggie and Master Talmege
Crartord are visiting relatives and
Irr.snds here.
Mv are glad 10 welcome j. |.
lprkering back In our postoiiice ne
POSTMASTER ngain.
=. pridscn returned from Will
n liamsburg last Sunday, vhero ne
nad been summoned ms n witecss II
Icouri.
i Jesse Harrington, of Dolhc, visit
ed Ais sister. Mrs. W Z. Meador
A last Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. J. a. Mcdonald WAS emrni
friends and relatives of Fuller IN
first of the week.
II Tn. young people enjoyed yer
y Pleasantly the evening OF the ith n
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. G.. Il. Pickering is visit'n
relatives IN Covington county.
The protracted meetings Will 500
h begin. The young people of TIN
community are anticipating gran
time at Big Greek next Sunday.
The MT. Olive protracted meetin
n has been postponed until a lai'
ell late.
nd AkRpW. -
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Th" Greenwood Enterprise says.
IN" woods are full Of prospective cnn.
d'"a'es for county onicoe, already IN
the county OF LcFioro.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Tho analysis of the jeep-weli w"'f NV
/, 10 be purc hoolshhl water and !" ~
ef untold value 10 the health of se'op''
of Klhsvillc.
IL - frffN\EG u.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
OFFICIAL ANALYSIS OF ELLIS.
VILE DEEEWEEL WATER.

Certificate of Anlysis No. 1898 Of %
sample Of potable snicr, marked water. from
kllhylllc, Ml's. NJ Wm. y. aud A. d.
Wilcox, jackson, Miss. received December
ls,, 1904.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

RN proclamation of the GoNcrnor
ot the State of Mississippi, directed
90 Us, there will he an election held
at the several voting precincts oi
tones county. Mississippi. on Tues.
day, Angus, /, 1909, for a State Sen
ator from the Second Senatorial
District. composed OF the counties
of Wayne. Green, Perry and Jones
to an out the nnexpired term O.
Hon. J. 4. Parks deceased.
This July ;, 1908
J. ". QUICK.
\. H. toLkS
II. ;. SHiN>.
Election misSlonerS.
The new South-news., 1905-07-15

Respectfully submitted
luCluS L. BROWN y CO
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
SANITARY ANALYSIS.

Free Ammonia ..., 0.osl pnrts per million
'ibuminoid Ammoni, u.o2o " "
Nitrogen ~ Nitrate. u.O1b g.. 4"
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
-s = = - o|||||11|-|1.I4-sI
FULLER LOCALS.

We nru having plenty Of rnin for
the crops pow. but most the crcps
are cut 81 brt on account of MOI gel
The new South-news., 1905-07-15
QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS.

Present arc Calcium, Magnesium Svef'
iule), Sodium, potot,iumi front very
ln,ic,, Amminiumi (ycry htileli s'li@i lv'S
hulc), Carbonic acid, both Zee ana COZ"
bincd; Sulfuric oNid.
Absent ate, Any poisonous metals "'"'
| ever.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Provisions and Canned Mseta.

" a a.,
i" ~ P0unu'' iSsc Pr
pun" " " !" PV""'' ''s'' 20 '" =
Po""''' ''''' N"''o'"A 'P'cn'e,' ~
s'''"ss "A"'' WI sH0u''e''' W. oo''''
"A"' -''' '''''' P''"'V "Aa' 00ne''''
''S
f""'y osa"' i'c PEI
Po""u ''An'''''" o''@N'~e'' ios'' e"o'o'
~ s'a s"A'A''' - :" " P'uH1'
''' F"'" "S'0n' 100
aN"k 'Np"' nan" =" Pe'
P'""u ""u "''' '~i ouu"e'' 'n0'''
wy "' O0''s"A' wing wv ".'os
80, ,, oN' ",''' ", iO'A, W. O'O'u, W.
:" WI "'e"~ '"u'"s'' ""N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Produce Markets.
Complete Market Reports Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices OF
Commodities, Farm Produce ana vege
tables.

Portland, July lO.-~'rhc present week
is likely to be- good one Tor the sale
of chickens, according TO commission
men, who report all stocks cleaned up
ON Saturday. Very few chickens were
received today, but there was quite a
demand prevailing, although II was
early In the week
California apples are In better re.
ceipt from day to day, The prices range
from Sl,25 to sl13 per box.
Eastern eggs ARE in heavy receipt
Ind are much used by bakers and cheap
restaurants, This Oregon fresh egg.
easily bring from lc 10 &c per dozen
more than the eastern importation.
New cheat hay has appeared and /.
offered balcd, at - per ton,
Whitchsh from Winnipeg. Canada, are
In the market at l5c per pound.
Cantcloupes now sell for s3@ sa.25 per
crate.
Wheat dealer. say the market for old
wheat is steady, but that price. for new
crop mas not been fixed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Groceries. Nuts, Etc.

Coffee Mocha, 20@2scj Java, ordin
ary, ls@22c; Costa Rica. fancy, 10000
good, l0@isci ordinary, l0@l2c pei
pound, Columbia roast, cases, zoos
sl3.75; sos, $685. Arbuckle, si475
Lion, $i4.75.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. ], s5.37ii
Southern japan, $780, GaroIinas. 5@ 6ic;
broken head, 2sc.
Salmon-Columbia river, l'pound
tails. sl,75 per Dozen 2pound tails
s2,4oi lpound fats, sls6; fancy, l@ii.
pound fats, $50; ipound fats, sllO;
Alaska pink, l.ponpd tails, s5cj red, /.
pound tails, $780, sockeyes, l.pound
tails, sis5.
Sugar. Sack basis, 100 pounds; Cube,
$685. powdered, $500 dry granulatcd,
$3.50; extra c, 50; golden G. $400i fruit
sugar, $3.50; advance over sack bases,
m follows; Barrels, l0ci half.barrcls
25ci boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms;
On remittance within 10 days, deduct
ic per pound; II later than 10 days and
within 80 days, deduct &c per pound !;
no discount after 30 days. Beet sugar,
granulated, $40 per 100 pounds maple
sugar, l5@lse per pound
salt--Calitornia, sll per ton, $50
per balej Liverpool, b0s, Sl7; zoos
$3.50; zoos, sloi half ground. zoos, 81;
Sos. $3.50,
Nu,s-Walnuts, lasc per pound by
sack, lc extra for less than sack; Bra.
all nuts, l5c; flbcrts. Acj pecans, jun.
bos, lIc; extra large lbc; almonds. |.
\. L., lG9c; ehevtnuts, Italians, l5cj
Ohio, $3.50 per 25pound drum; peanuts,
raw, SHE per pound roasted, oc; pins.
nuts, l0@ l2c; hickory nuts, 10; cocoa.
nuts, lei cocoanuts, 35@s0c per dozen
Beans Small white, 3s@4se; large
white, 80, pink, 3a@3iej bayou, 4.c;
IAms, ogc.