davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19
CATTLE MUST BE INSPECTE D.
New Law Passed by Last Legislature Now
in Effect TO Protect Public Health and
Health Of Animals.

The new law passed at the last
legislature for the purpose of pro-
tecting the public health and the
health of domestic animals, and pro.
viding for the inspection of registered
cattle brought into the state fol-
breeding or dairy purposes, is very
important one and one of great
interest to the people. 1t provides:
Sec. l. Certificate of inspection.
That the importation of registered
cattle or cattle eligible to registry foI
breeding and dairy purposes into this
state is hereby prohibited, except
when such cattle are accompanied
with certificate from an inspector
whose competency and reliability are
certified to by the authority charged
with the control of domestic animals
in the state from whence the cattle
came, certifying that said cattle
have been examined and subjected
to the tuberculine test within sixty
days next preceding the date of such
importation, and are free from disease.
Sec. 2. Detention and inspection
quarantine. In lieu of an inspecti on
certificate as required in the preceding
section cattle may be detained at suit
able stockyards or other inclosure
within this state nearest TO the state
line, on the railroad or highway over
which they Were shipped, driven or
hauled, and there examined at the
expense of the owner, or may be
shipped or driven TO the destination
under quarantine, there to remain in
quarantine until properly examined
at the expense of the owner, and
released by the state veterinary sur
geon. Such expense shall be a lien
upon the cattle.
Sec. 3 Any person, firm, company,
corporation or agent thereof, violat-
ing any of the provisions of this act,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
for each offense not more than one
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in
the county Jail not more than thirty
days or both fined and imprisoned,
at the discretion of the court. Such
person, firm, corporation or agent
shall be liable for the full amount
of damages. that may result from
violation of this act. Action may be
brought in any county in which
said cattle are sold, offered for sale
or delivered to a purchaser, or in
which they may be detained in transit.
Sec. 4. Enforcement. 1t shall be
the duty of the state veterinary sur
geon to enforce the provisions of this
act.
This law, however, does not apply
to cattle brought to this state from
other states for the purpose of exhi-
bition at fairs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19

The Cummins' machine" received
a severe bump in the Fayette county
convention week ago, when the
standpatters had absolute control, and
the nominee for Representative was
tied up with instructions To use all
honorable efforts to retain the present
U. 5. Senators in office, II the state
convention was to be held now there
might be decided difference in the
makeup of the delegates from many OF
the counties of the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19
Subscription Price $l.50 a Year
Omee..Sl7 West Water Street.
Beth Telephones Number Is. =
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR CONGRESSMAN.
Hon. g. N. Haugen. .......... .Northwood.
FOR SENATOR
Henry c. Burgess ...............C .Cresco.
FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT,
Hon. L. E. Fellows. s............ Lansing.
Hon. A. N. Hobson. ....... West Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19

..............E. Mclean and John c. Sherwin
For Supt. Public Instruction John +. riggs
For Clerk OF Supreme Court John G. Crockett
For supreme Court Reporter w. w. Cornwall
For Railroad Commissioners ........ ..
.... w. u. Eaton and David ]. Palmer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19

Continued on Fourth Page,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19
Current Comment.

Charles A. Walsh, belonging TO the
Bryan wing of the democratic party,
resigned as Iowa member of the
national committee and will be sue
ceeded by w. w. Marsh of Waterloo,
one of the Parker Belmont faction now
in control of democratic affairs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19
II. l.. COFFEEN
REAL ESTATE DEALER

Has bargains in land near Decorah,
also in other parts of Winneshiek County.
He can give you as good bargains on
Dakota or Wisconsin lands as any dealer
in the state. Office with c. S. Boice
over Reeds Hardware Store. References
those to whom he has sold land. Call on
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-19

ceeded by w. w. Marsh of Waterloo,
one of the Parker Belmont faction now
in control of democratic affairs.
There will be no more excursion
rates to Minneapolis, st. Louis or
Kansas City and other public points
outside the state, except under some
exceptional conditions when they
are permitted by special order of the
interstate commerce commission.
AS the legal experts of the railway
companies interpret the new interstate
commerce law, interstate excursion
rates can no longer be granted. This
granting of special excursion rates
within the state is not affected by the
new law, and excursions between
Iowa cities will continue.
The meeting of Chairman Woods of
the republican state central com.
mittee, W. l.. Converse, who is in
charge of the speakers bureau,
and the chairman of the county Gen.
tral committees of the various counties
of the fourth district was held at New
Hampton ON Monday. The attendance
was much smaller than usual, and
there seemed TO be little if any in
terest as yet in the campaign through.
out the different counties. Plans were
made for carrying on the campaign
III the various counties. The cam
paign throughout the state is expected
to open about Oct 1st.
With the delegation from his home
county, which is the larger of the
two in the district, b. +. Wright ot
the Charles City Press failed to be
nominated for state senator on Satur-
day. Floyd has 30 delegates and Chick
asaw 2i Floyd was instructed fol
Wright and Chickasaw was instructed
against him. When it came To 6
vote in the convention five FloyC
county men bolted their instruction,
and voted for Martin, Floyd county
man. and with the votes of Chicka
saw county nominated him. There pro
misses TO be some interesting develop
ments before the campaign closes. TIL,
democrats of the district have nom
mated John Foley of New Hampton
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
SCRAPES THE RECORDS,
THEN BIG RACKET COMES
Special to The Herald.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga phono-
graph resulted in such a fracas at the
home of Stanislaus Saboski, of lit
Van Buren, street, Camden, that it re-
quired the services of two policemen tc
quell the disturbance, and then Sabo-
ski, his son and John Burzyski were
locked up, charged with disorderly con-
duct.
1t appears the younger Saboski has a
talking machine that grinds out songs
by day and also by night. A sister
became somewhat weary of listening
to THE Grand Old Rag" Under the
Old Apple Tree" Waiting at the
Church" and kindred airs, so she
proceeded to take revenge on the rec
ords by scraping their surface.
When her brother found several bars
missing in the song "Papa's Teeth Are
Plugged with Zinc" he proceeded to
chastise his sister. Then the elder Sa-
boski attacked the boy and before the
smoke cleared away about half dozen
Saboskis and a sprinkling of Burzyu-
skis were more or less injured.
The boy Saboski had his head and
face cut with an AK, alleged to have
been welded by his father. Policemen
Golden and Brothers sent them to the
city Jail to have the matter straightened
out before Recorder Stackhouse today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
BULLET TO STOP WARBLlNG
New kink in the Amenities of Harlem
Flat Life-Woman Wounded
for Singing

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Mrs. Alma
Palmer, wife of William F. Palmer,
who Is connected with the Terry &
Tench Construction company Of Lex
| ington avenue and One Hundred and
| Thirty fifth street, was shot in the ri ght
| hand at her residence 232 West One
Hundred and Forty-second street, by
| some person who fired a shot from the
rear of one of the apar tment houses in
West One Hundred and Forty-first
street, The Palmers occupy an apart
ment in the rear on the ground floor,
and their parlor windows overlook the
yard. They had few friends spending
the evening with them.
Mrs. Palmer was asked to play the
piano, which stands near one of the
rear windows, about IL o'clock. She
could see that hardly anybody on the
block in the opposite houses had gone
to bed, so she thought that it was not
too late. She played and sang.
Then trouble began. First there were
rumblingS from some of the windows
along the row, but she sang on. AS she
started a second song there was the re-
port Of pistol, and bullet struck her
on the back of the right hand. 1t made
flesh wound, and then fell on the pi-
ano keys. The shooting was followed
by some bottles, which We're thrown
from one of the windows. Mrs. Palmer
almost fell from the piano stool from
fright, and the househo old was in an up
roar. Mr.. Palmer and the men in the
party went out and found a policeman
to make a search for the person who
had fired the shot.
A search was made of all the base
ments on the One Hundred and Forty
first street side and a jantor was
found who had an airgun but he said
he only used it for shooting cats. No
arrests We're made. The bullet just
grazed the head of one of the guests.
who was sitting near the window.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
LIGHT TRADING
IN WALL STREET
MARKET UNDER PRESSURE BY
SPECULATORS
Discussion on Features Of the Weekly
Bank stateme nt-Time Money
Strone--More Gold for
Egypt
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, oct. T.-Transactions
were not large in the two hours session
Of the stock market today.
The market was under pressure for a
time during the first part Of the session.
apparently of speculative liquidation,
but this was completed before the ap-
pearance of the bank statement and after
the publication of that buying orders APP
peared, especially in United States Steel,
and prices were bid up sharply. The clos
ing was In consequence strong, but only
moderately active.
27634, 800 In the deposit item and with
this upward of $40. 900, 600 was i'm the credit
account. How the clearing house instltu-
tons were able to effect this showing was
the subject of mystifed comment. The
fact has been well known that heavy
payments were being made this week Of
maturing loans in London and it has been
assumed that borrowing was being done
IN New York with which to meet this OBJ
legation.
1t has been reported that single stock
exchange house purchased 20,00O,OOO of
sterling exchange bills this week for this
purpose. A possible explanation of the
failure of the foreign exchange operations
to effect the bank loans lies in the sug
gestion that London obligations were not
completed in time to go in this week s
bank statement, pending the arrival OF
securities shipped from abroad, but will
be thrown into the future statements 1t
Is not believed that the weeks liquidation
of securities will account for the $4,000,
900 loan reduction and 1t is assumed that
other institutions, especially the trust
companies, have taken over credits to a
large extent from the banks. Three
fourths of the total loan reduction is ac-
counted for in the return of three of the
largest banks.
The time money market was reported
strong today. but money brokers reported
that funds were offering again against
sterling loans.
The foreign exchange market was weak
and discounts eased in London. The Bank
of England shipped s1,275,0O0 to Egypt.
South American gold arrived in England.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $462,0O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

for the cat, but she would have to es-
tablish her identity and show that she
had cared for the feline.
THE old man cried when he parted
from Tommy" said Mrs. Swanson, in
relating the story on the eve of her
departure, "and for old times sake
kept the critter ever since, though the
good Lord knows I've been pestered
to death with his catching chickens
and such as that. That was seven
years ago and Tommy was four years
old
"The lawyer said l would have to
prove that was the real Matte Swan
son and that I'D give the cat good
treatment guess when they see me
In the court today they win know who
am. and when thay see the cat
they'll know he amt complainin'."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Pacific Coast Trade
av Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2I-Beans-
Pink, $2.OO@2.25; lima. $3.5O@S.65; small
white 81. 90@3,O5; large white $20O@2. 40.
Potatoes-River Burba nks, Sl.OO@1. .25; Sa-
linas Burbanks, $500; Merced sweets. 11Aq
1&c.
Onions-Eilverski 60@70c.
Various-Green Peas, 3@6c; string beans.
6q7c; egg plant, 35c; green peppers, soc;
tomatoes, 35cq$l00; summer squash, 75cQ
$.25; garlic. 2@Sc cucumbers, 60Q60c.
Flour-Family extras, $4,65q5.10.
Wheat-Shipping, Sl.2O@1,25; milling. SIPS
@1.321.
Q117lb; chevalier, 81 100D1,30
Oats-Red. $l17laQ1 421s; white, $l.321sq
MlistuffsS SMiddlings. $26.OO@29OO; mixed
feed, $23 00g24.O0; rolled barley, S23. 504
A5O; oat meal, s4.bOq4.75; oat groats $4.75;
rolled oats, N0OQS00.
Hay-Wheat, $l3OO@2O.00 wheat and oat,
$lOOOql5.0O oat, wild. SS.0O@ll50; oat,
tame, $9.00Q15,5O; alfalfa. $S.OOqllOO; straw,
35Gl6Oc
Receipts-Flour. 14.129; wheat, e25; bar
ley, 473i; oats, 1922; beans, 1883; potatoes,
1900; onions, so; bran, $50; middlings, $50;
hay, 632: hops, 8; hides. 1905; wine, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
DIES IN BOoTBLACK's CHAIR
Policeman Tries In Vain to Wake Un-
known Man-Then Dscov-
ers Reason
Special to The Herald.

L
BROOKLYN, N, Y. Oct, \2I-"Come,
come, get out o. this" a cop grufhy
commanded, emphasizing his words by
rapping impatiently upon the arm of a
bootblack chair at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Bergen street. In the chair
was seated a prosperous looking man,
weight about 200 pounds, aged As years,
about feet 10 inches tall, and wearing
a black sack coat, brown derby, black
socks, black shoe, and a white outing
shirt In his pockets We're a number
of blank telegram forms.
When the man failed to act upon the
officers command the latter tapping
him sharply upon one of his feet, was
surprised when that member was
knocked from the foot rest and fell in
ertly against the chair. Upon closer in
spection he discovered a CHASTITY pallor
and fixed stare. A number of people
passing at the time became Interested
in the seen and joind the officer. One
of them suddenly remarked:
Great Scott! he's dead!"
THE deuce he is" the cop retorted,
Il believe you're right.
The spectators were startled by the
unexpected discovery and the police
man rushed to telephone station,
where he sent In an ambulance call,
When the physician arrived he said the
man had probably been dead number
OF hours. Many persons who had pre-
vlously passed the stand regarded Its
occupant with intense interest, for they
recognized peculiar stiffness in his
attitude and We're at loss to account
for his belated and unusual resting
place.
When searched in the Bergen street
station $24 was found In the trousers Of
the unidentified man. He was neatly
groomed and had small brown mus
tache. There was nothing In his pock-
cts to give any clew to his identity.
Death was probably due to heart fall
ure, but the ambulance surgeon was
unable to make any definite statement
The presence OF money upon his person
leads the police to believe there was no
foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
We Have Moved
TO-.
3O5 West First Street
soUTHwEsTERN SECURITIES co.

belonging to Alanson Hallock at Wash
lngtonville caused alarm among the
farmers OF that neighborhood. 1t was
feared that some contagious disease
had killed the cattle and several ex-
pert veterinarians We're engaged to per-
form post-mortem examinations upon
the cows to determine the cause OF
death.
1t was decided that the cows had died
from too much smoke. Near the place
where the COWS have been pastured a
large steam shovel is at work and
clouds of black smoke issue from the
engine and settle upon the dew wet
grass.
When the stomachs Of the COWS were
opened they were found TO contain
large quantities OF black SCOT and II
Is believed that this is the cause OF
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FORTUNE THROUGH PET CAT
VIII Bring Her Leeacy-"Lord Knows
I've Been Pestered by Him."
Says M Matilda
Special to The Herald.

KNOX, Ind, oct. 27.-Mrs Matilda
Swanson left here today for Kansas
as an exhibit to establish her right to
a legacy left by John Lowney. who
went from here TO the Missouri town
several years ago. The cat belonged
to Mrs. Lowney and after her death
her husband gave IL to Mrs. Swan
son for safekeeping while he went to
Kansas City, He never returned. and
a day or two ago Mrs. Swanson re-
celved a letter from lawyer, saying
Lowney had left her $500 for caring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
other etoeks

The following stock quotations are fur
nished through Fred Dorr, broker Brad
bury building;
National Biscuit, common, 75@76; pre-
ferred, $i.1S41.19,
Diamond Match, $,241hM1.25
Union Box Board 1%@2e; preferred,
1l3s0D1iNc
Swift g. Co., S1Sh0114.
American Can 6hQ6ss; preferred $500
55Ac
SoYth Side Elevated, 92Q9ic,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
butter, EGGS and Cheese
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO oct a.-Butter-
Creamery, 29c; seconds, 2Sc; fancy dairy,
2Sc.
Cheese Eastern, Tic; Young America,
13lae; western 15c.
Eggs-Ranch 4Shc; store, SO@lOc; east
CHICAGO. Oct Zion the Produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creamerles 19dp251kc; dairles, 1870
23c.
Eggs Fair; at mark cases included 20Q
22c; firsts, 2Sc; prime firsts, 24lhc; extras,
27c.
Cheese Steady; 121s@1smc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Sugar and Coffee
Associated Press.

BY ASsOCIN NVU t-IV59'
NEW YORK, Oct. -sugar-Raw
steady; fair refining, S1sc; centrifugal, q
test, 4c; molasses sugar. SAci refined
steady; No. 6, 44Oc; No. Z, 4S5c; No. 8
Aloe; No. ~, 4.O5c; No. IS, 4OOc; No. IA
395c; confectioners' A, 470c; mold A.
5.25c; cut loaf, 6.5Oc; crushed, 5.60c; pow
dered, 5.OOc; ,granulated. 4.9Oc; cube. 5.16c
changed to 10 points higher. Sales were
reported on 92,75O bags. Including Novem-
ber 6.3Oc; December, 6.30@6.35c; January
64Oc; March, 855@660c; May, 67O@6. 75c
Sentember. 70O6705
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
The Metal Market

By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. N.-The metal mar
kets were quiet in the absence of cables,
but prices were firmly held. Spot tin,
S46.65 bid and $42.S5 asked.
Lake copper was quiet at $21. 1902. so;
electrolytic, $21. 1.50Q22.0O; and casting, $21. 25
Q21.75.
Lead was quiet and unchanged at $3.50
5.95
Spelter-$6. 20@63O
Iron was firm and unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Exports and Imports
Rv Associated Pr

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Total imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ending today
were valued at $142752T.
Total imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today
were So, ,633 silver and $1,H5, 901 gold
Total exports of specie from the port
of New York for the week ending today
were 5,995 silver and $4,000 gold
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
PRODUCE PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
TRADING ACTIVE IN ALL LINES
OF FRESH FRUIT
Dealers Anticipate still Higher Quo.
tatlons for Butter and Eggs.
Consumers Want Fancy
Potatoes

One case of limburger cheese found a
buyer at the call session Of the Produce
exchange Saturday. other offerings indi-
Gated weakness in onions and in certain
lines Of fresh fruits.
The market is well supplied with fruits
and vegetables and potatoes are also
plentiful; but owing to the active demand
for all commodities prices remain steady.
The oyersupply of grapes gives a wide
range In value for the product.
Local ranch eggs are reported firm at
43c dozen. Butter is also firm with a
rising tendency.
Sufficient fish and game were on sale
to supply the demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Cereals of the World
By Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Spot.
firm. Options: May, S39sc December
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.-Close: wheat
December. 6s Sd; March, 6s sgd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Wheat-
cash, SIPS.
Barley--Steady; December, s1.1S; May,
S1.14; cash, $1.12k
CornvQuiet; large yellow, a.S5@1.40
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Treasury Statement

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Today s
statement of the treasury balance: Avail
able cash balance, $780, ,727; gold coin
and bullion, $10S, ,OS4,SO6; gold certificates,
S41 800 220
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Active Trading n the Wheat Pit.
Corn Higher, Oats
Firm
Ru Anannlnt.h H.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct T.-Tradfne In the
Wheat pit today was more active than at
any time during the last month and
prices showed considerable buoyancy Lo-
cal traders who have been hammerlng
prices for several days turned to the other
side early In the session and scrambled
offerings were few. The builish factors
We're smaller receipts in the northwest
and arrivals today at Minneapolis and
Duluth being 28S cars less than for the
corresponding day a year go and higher
prices on the curb at Minneapolis. For
sign markets were as strong wheat at
Liverpool closing I'd higher, while at
Baris there was a somewhat sensational
rise In the price Of flour for October de-
livery, as we'll as a substa ntial gain in
wheat values. In addition to the In
nuences weather conditions I'm the United
states are far from ideal for the crop
movement many localities i'm the west
and northwest reporting heavy rain. Dur
ing the last hour Of trading prices fell off
somewhat because of realizing values,
but the close was firm. December opened
AaSc to Ssc higher at 73@731Ac, advanced
70 f3%c and closed NC up at 73hM73Ac.
Sentiment in the corn pit was bulish
and the volume of trading was quite
large; December closed shade higher at
43hM499sc.
Oats were quiet and firm. December
closed bahc up at 33Ac.
Provisions were firm at the opening
because or n 5-cent advance in the price
of live hogs. Shorts were good buyers
eased Off on selling by local packers At
the close January pork was q shade lower,
iard was unchanged and ribs were 215c
higher.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES. oct. N.--Bank clear
ings were $l467, 20037, an Increase Of $780,
1892 over the corresponding date last
year. Following IS a comparative state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Market Ranges

77%c.
Corn October, 45&c; December, 43h1
431sc; May 44c
Oats--December 391Sc: Nav g45bc. Jl1lNy
33is@33Ac.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; winter patents, $4,000
q 81 40; w. sstorraights, or $lOS% spring patents
$2.9O0f2.9O
Wheat--No. 2 spring, 75179c: No. 8. 74d
q; No; red. 711aQ72Ac. Corn-No. 2
No. white, 34laqS5c Mo. 8 white, S21kd
34kc. Rye-No. q G1hG62c. Barley-Good
feeding 40c fair to choice mailing, 46@
51c. Flax seed-No. 1, $1.O61s; No / orth-
western, $113. Prime timothy. seed, $410d
425 Clover. contract grades. $780,
Provislons-Short ribs, sides 0oose)
So. 8.621s@SS71k; mess pork, per Dbl, 1850
lard, pei. 100 lbs, $685. shore clear sides
(boxed), 8.500DS. .621s.
Mhisllu Inn ai laf hInl,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-The following |
were the official quotations on the |
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
Credit Balances

BY Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 27.-Credt bal
ances, s1.5S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
San Francisco Mining stooks

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The Off
| cial closing quotations for mining stocks
| today were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Bank Stocks

Official sales-250O Associated OIL at 43
M46hc; 1000 olinda Land Co. at 9kqlOci
200O at 1Oh6110ISc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET,

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2I-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $l.O0 common. 35c.
Berries-Strawberries $7.00@900; black
berries, &c; huckleberries, &c; raspberries,
$S.00q1200.
Grapes-Isabella, 75c@$1.25.
Oranges -Navels, $S.OO@4.5O; seedlings.
$500.
Mexican limes-$S 75Q450.
Lemons = Common California, $3.50;
fancy $3.50.
Melons-N $1.OO@1.25.
Tropical fruits Bananas, 75c@$S.Oo;
Smyrna figs, $1OO@L25.