davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
D%OG-CATCHER HAS
HIS BOW-WOW AND
ASKS FAT BOARD
w. A. Stanton Says Lees Dol
lar-a-Day Claim Is a
Howling Outrage.
GOES TO COURT, BUT
EMMETT ISN'T FEAZED
In Fact, His Price Remains the
Same-Row Taken to
Mayor Cardwell.

w. A. Stanton, of 70 Essex avenue, Or
ange, is greatly incensed at the action OF
Emmett Lee. an East Orange dog
catcher, who, coming into possession of
a valuable bull pup in East Orange,
saved the canine from death by paying
the fee of 81, and who now refuses, he
said, to return the animal to its right
full owner unless $40 Is paid. Stanton,
who is the owner reported his griev-
lice court today.
He said the dog had been tagged with
an Orange license under the name of a
friend after a fine had been imposed.
The dog lost the tag, and was in Wash
ington street, East Orange. when 1t was
seized. Judge Bray sent Stanton to
East Orange,
Recorder Mott in the East Orange
Police Court was asked to determine
whether Lee had the right to charge 81
a day for the keeping of the dog. The
owner thought the price quite high. Re
corder Mott advised that a lawyer be
hired and the matter settled in a dis
trict court.
A policeman turned the dog over to
Lee, who, when an advertisement APP
peared offering a reward, sought the
money. 1t was not stated just what
amount would be paid, and Lee said 1t
would cost 50 TO redeem the money and
81 a day for the dogs keep. Yesterday
he offered to release the dog for SO. and
$40 was demanded today, he declared.
Tn the police court today 1t looked
as if blows would be struck by Stanton
or Lee. The latter said he would put
the dog to death If the money was not
paid, and Recorder Mott warned him
that this must not be done. Then the
affair was carried to Mayor Cardwell,
and the end is not yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
Rheumatism Caused
By Dyspepsia
SO Claim rlany Eminent Doctors Upon
Recent Scientific Investigation.

A large school of physicians which
is constantly increasing, claims that the
eating of too much animal foods creates
an over supply of proteids, which are
composed of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen
oxygen and sulphur, and that when
such proteids are imperfectly digested
and &c into the blood they create vast
quantities of nitrogen which the oxy-
gen from the lungs cannot neutralize
and hence results, uric acid and rheum-
atism and scores of other diseases.
These proteids do not permit the as
similation processes to take place prop
erly n poisoning results all through
the Blood.
However, If such proteids are perfect
ly digested they form a. most valuable
part of cur food and are absolutely
necessary to life.
The fault then rests with the stom-
ach and the digestive apparatus.
Hence it is claimed by these latter
day authorities that rheumatism arises
in the stomach or through the stomach
and not In the kidneys as some medical
authorities teach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia. reduce proteids to their natural
condition best taken up by the system,
give strength to the blood, rest the
stomach and %invigorate and renew the
gastric fluids, pancreatfc juice and the
digestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physicians use these
httle dlgesters, and every druggist sells
them, bee per box or send us your name
n address and we viii send you a
trial package by mail free. Address,
r. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
M QUICK WIT
OF RAILROAD MAN.

Following the act of Edward G.
Knauss, of 1855 Hickory street, Orange,
who yesterday, by his quick wit saved
the Lackawanna Railroad train speed
ing to New York with many commuters
from the Oranges and points as far
west as Summit, several OF the train
passengers have decided to officially
bring before the railroad company no.
lice of his performance. Knauss, who
was collecting tickets, gave warning
of a broken rail just in time to save
the train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
"WHAT DO | OWE ?" HE ASKS
AFTER BORROWING S2.75.
Harrison Clerk Then Got Into
a Scrap,

James See borrowed $2.75 from lis
employer. Louis lips, a grocer, at 50
Sussex street, Harrison, today and i'm
mediately became involved with Zips
in an argument as to how he stood,
financially. with the cash drawer.
See became SO angry that he lost con-
troll of himself and hurled the $2.75 into
the stove, burning it up. lips was not
certain whether he or his clerk would
lose the money. SO, he had him ar
rested, and Judge Branegan, in police
court decided that See would lose the
money and discharged him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
MHTHopIsTs RALLYsN IRvlNGToN.

In a series of evangelistic services
being held in the Irvington NJ. e.
Church, the Rev. DIR. c. l.. Mead, of
Centenary Church. this city. will speak
tonight, and the Rev. DIR, Fred Glare
Baldwin. of Calvary Church. East Or
ange, tomorrow night. On Friday
night, the Rev. DR.. William II. Nor
gan, of Centenary Church. this city
will be heard. Other speakers of the
week have been the Rev. DIR. 0. Baketci,
of New Ycrlk, who conducted last
lights. services, and the Rev. Dr.. Dorr
+. Diefendorf. of Roseville Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
FIRE-FIGHTERS
REWARDED FOR WORK.

e. ]. Schwarz Bros. & Co., of New
ark. owners of the building that was
Quilted by fire about two weeks ago,
yesterday sent a check Of $50 to the
Kealny fire department as a mark >
appreciation of the good work de-
by the fire-fgkters the morning of
the fire. The money is to be divided
up, the Kearny Hook and Ladder Com
pany, Hose Company and the Central
department each to get a third. The
building which was damaged by fire is
situated at 100 Harrison avenue,
Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
WOMEN WILL ENTERTAIN
WITH MUSIC AND BOWLING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of West Hud-
son Aerie of Eagles, of West Hudson,
have arranged for a fine buffet lunch
to be given the members of West Hud-
son Aerie at Quincy Hall. Arlington,
tonight. A vocal n instrumental
program OF music has been arranged,
and some good talent secured. There
will be dancing after the lunch is
served. and prizes will be offered to
those making the most strikes in a
bowling contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
A CALL ON HIS GIRL,

Alexander Williams went to make a
call Upon a young woman at the home
of Q. A. Miller, of 161 Mum avenue
south, East Orange, late last night,
and Chanceman Gilman, seeing him
going around to the back door, ar
rested him. He had a perfect right
to go there when the young woman
asked him, as it is her home,' said
Chief Bell, releasing Williams. The
FAMILY was away at the time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
TO sing OLD SONGS.

Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of the First Christian Church.
Irvington, there win be a concert of
o~ld-fashioned songs tonight in the
church. The young people of the Cen.
trial Methodist Church and the Glee
Club of the South Baptist Church will
contribute to the program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
HIS THUMB NEARLY SEVERED.

Louis Ricco. a Nutley barber, resid-
ing in Franklin avenue. was painfully
injured yesterday while assisting In
down a tree in front of the
Central Hotel in Chestnut street. J. l..
Peterson, proprietor of the hotel, had
put up a rope rigging to lower the
upper limbs when Ricco assembled the
tree. A heavy limb swung against the
butt of he tree and caught Ricco's left;
thumb, which was nearly cut off.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
TO SPEAK ON CHILD LABOR.

Mrs. Clara Laddey, president Of the
Civics Club of Arlington, has an
noanced a lecture to be given next
Monday, December IA. at the home of
Miss Marie Baumgarten. / Fairviey
place. Arlington. Owen Lovejoy, jr.,
secretary OF the National Child Labor
Commission, will speak on Child Labor
Problems..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
HARRISON B. AND |. RECEIPTS

Inc receipts recorded at the meeting
OF the Harrison and Kearny Building
\ Loan Association of Harrison last
ms1t were $3.50. Loans to the amount
OF So'Soo We're made at a premium of
4 per cent. The twelfth series. COM
prlsing ffty-eight shares, matured and
Sil,6oo was paid out. A new series,
known as the twenty-ninth, was opened
ahd Us shares We're subscribed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
MATTER AGAIN
HEAD Of KEARNY
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Reelected at Annual Meeting of
Order--Other Officers
Selected.

James ]. McAtecr swas reelected
grand knight of Kearny Council,
knights of Columbus. last night, at the
annual meeting of that organization, at
its clubrooms in Harrison.
The other officers elected were: Dep
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
KEARNY COUNCIL MAY
DIVIDE WARDS TONIGHT.

A resolution calling for the dividing
of the four wards of kearny into three
districts each will be introduced at the
meeting of the Kearny Common Coun-
ell tonight. Mayor Louis M. Brock will
father the resolution. 1t is expected
that the plan will meet with little or
no opposition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
TO ARRANGE BANQUET.

Charles o'connor Irwin, Walter
.Ghapmsns Bcrnard J. Fredericks and
Louis Colnins- comprise 4 committee
appointed hy he Third Ward Repub-
lican Club OF Arlington to arrange for
a banquet &c pc given in Quincy Hall.
Arlington, thursday night, Deem
Der II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09

uty grand knight. John j.. Sullivan;
chancellor, Edward ]. Gaffney; advo-
cate, Joseph M. Branegan; financial
secretary, Frederick Henche; treasurer,
Thomas Kelly; recording secretary,
William Scott; warden, Frank Coburn;
inside guard, Howard Calmar; outside
guard, Daniel Murphy; trustee for three
years, David Riordan: organist, L..
Allan Scott; delegates to State conven-
ton, James J. McAteer and Edward II.
Mckeon: alternates, Stephen Dwyer
and John Fogarty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-09
WILSON Is REELECTED.

Lewis w. Wilson was reelected presi-
dent of the Kearny Board of Assessors
at a meeting held yesterday. Adolph
Amann was reelected secretary. Will
lam Marin is the third member of the
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
HIGHER PRICES
WERE THE RULE
Transactions Were Not Heavy
While the Changes Noted
Were Rather Small,
RAILROADS VERY PROMINENT.
U. S. Steel Purchased In Large BLOCKS
-Coppers, Sugar and Westing-
house Made Good Gains.

New York, April 16.--stocks were sold
at higher prices at the outset today than
the closing last night Changes were small
ard transactions light. Union Pacific
and Marlborough Metropolitan preferred
rose point aud American Ice Is. yir-
ginia Iron sold at a decline of 8
Most OF the limited orders in the hands
of the brokers were purchased especially
for the low priced specialties, which have
been so prominent in the weeks business.
Very little alteration from the opening
prices resulted from the active stocks and
the trend was upward, Colorado N South
ern hardened /, the preferred 49,
The tone OF the market remained Arm
but prices were little changed Canadiun
Pacific and Third Avenue rose and Man
haitian a. Wheeling and Lake Erie first
preferred declined "a.
Bonds we're Arm.
In the noon hour there was a slight
increase In the volume of business and
higher prices prevailed The railroad
stocks figured 10 a larger extent in the
dealings than this morning. There were
purchases of large blocks of United States
Steel. Union Pacific gained rs. Northern
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper. American
Smelling American Sugar and Westlng-
house Electric, /. National Lead and
Western Union lost !.
The market closed rather irregular and
dull, There was slight profit taking late
in the day. but reactions were slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
CHICAGOAN IS
AN 0PTINIST.
4. w. MOKinnon Sees Light
Ahead for Industrial and
Mining Enterprises.
PREDICTS ELECTION OF TAFT.
Copper VIII Sell IIigher--,rhinl<s
Copper Securities Have Been
Fully Discounted.

r. W. McKiunon OF Chicago, who
3 associated with the hrm of Logan <
Eryan brokers, Is in the city today on
his way to the Pacific coast on brief
business trip.
Mr. McKinnon SAYS conditions are
rapidly arightlng themselves In the
east. and. as compared to what they
were a few months ago, there is a
material Improvement. Right after
the conventions of the two great ma
tional parties. he said. IL look to see
a return to normal conditions again.
People have generally made up their
minds as to the nomination and cleo
ton OF william II, Taft to the preSt-
dency ana what they seem to be watt
ing for now is what the platform viii
contain.
"'rake tho country as whole con-
tinued Mr.. McKinnon, 1T was really
never In better condition. The banks
have plenty OF money and, as say,
as soon as the political line-up Is set
tied. they are going to let 1t out for
investment in various enterprises. With
o return OF the old-time confidence,
you VIII see an Improvement in the
copper market; railroad companies
will electrify their lines, and venture
the lIeuiCtlOn lnal Wltnln me NEXT
FIVE years, every railroad entering Chi
cage Will pull It's trains into the
city by means of electrical power. You
know what that means towards in
croasinE a demand for the metal. There
is not very much available copper at
the present time in this country, or
in Europe, so the situation as far as
copper is concerned. In my opinion, IL
very bright AS far as copper securi-
ties are concerned, l feel satisfied that
they have been more than discounted
for all the bad and Will improve. |
dc not anticipate radical change in
the copper market right away, but
1 would rather expect gradual adj
Yancement.
What about the outlook for crops?"
was asked.
1T is very bright" promptly replied
Mr. McKinnon The weather condi-
tons in the northern states are re-
ported ideal. Good reports have also
come In from Kansas and Oklahoma,
Everything indicates another good
crop year, and generally prosperous
conditions throughout the land"
Mr. Mckinnon was Il guest of Cen
eral Manager D. c. Jackling yesterday
afternoon and visited the great eoncen-
traitor OF the Utah Copper company ut
Garfield. He VIII leave for southern
California over the Salt Lake Route
this afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
ELY's BIG PAY ROLL.
What Mining and Smelling Companies
Disburse Monthly.

While Ely cannot as yet claim to
be financially one of the greatest camps
in the world. each month brings the
era of such prosperity closer says the
White Pine News. During last week
there We're pay days with most OF the
companies In the district. According
to approximate estimates, actual figures
being understandable in some cases, mora
than 100000 were distributed among
the workers of the district. Some of
the companies pay during the present
week and will add more to this total
The sum total of the big pay roll
Will without doubt prove amazing to
such as there may be in the district
with complaint concerning alleged bust
ness dizziness. The payrolls OF last
week We're for the month of March and
the April payroll. with the rapid in
crease in working forces evident at the
various properties viii without doubt
be largely in excess OF that of last
month. What the completion OF the
concentrating plant of the Steptoe re-
ductiOn works q number OF additional
men win be placed at work there,
while general activity about the mines
OF the district leads TO belief that the
end of April will see q marked in
crease in every direction.
The estimated payroll of the district
totals $4,000 in round numbers and
includes practically every company now
wording.
Segregation of the total among the
mines is made with the following re-
suit
At the Steptoe smelter, $4,000; Ne
vada Northern railroad, $4,000: Cum
berland Ely, $4,000; Copper Flat work
ers, $1,000; Giroux Consolidated, $1,000;
Ely Witch, $500: Boston Ely, $500:
Nevada United. $4,000; Miscellaneous
$4,000; total $4,000.
The figures given above are conserva-
tive and include only the mining in
terests of the district, the industrials,
with the exception of the Nevada
not being placed on the list
1t IS probable that with the Indus
trial interests OF the section, including
the electric light, water, telephone and
townsite companies, the amount would
easily be increased by another $40, Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16

tons OF ore of the value of $500, 900,
and to the contrary alleges that all of
the ores hitherto mined or removed
by the defendant does not exceed 800
tons of all grades aud classes, and fur
Their alleges that the value OF all the
ore mined by the defendant, after de-
Quoting therefrom the reasonable and
necessary cost of mining and disposing
of said ores. does not exceed the sum
of S20,047 So"
Then the Silver King company asks
that 1t be given credit for the cost of
discovery and development" of the
ores in the Conkling and Arthur, which
1t appraises In the sum of $4,000. 1t
AYERS that all of the ore removed from
the ground In question was taken from
q distance Of 90 feet on the vein, east
ward from the westerly line of the
Conkling claim, and that none was TAX
en- from the Arthur claim.
The defense denies that the plaintiffs
have been denied admission to the
workings below the surface of the
claims in controversy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Brothers, brokers, 100 south Main
street.
Adventure. 1909; Arcadian, 9k@SA;
Allouez, 24159251A; Atlantic. $500;
Arizona, 17A OILS; Bingham Con, eO@75;
Boston Con. 11&@12; Butte Coalition,
2oh@21; Calumet & Arizona, 9941 90;
Calumet & Hecla, 6.25G6. 30 Centen-
NAL, 21922; Copper Range, Cages; DAILY
West, S1sGps; Elm River, 191A: Frank
lin. sh@7; CRANKY, 9O@eOA; Greene
Cananea, a Shs Helvetia, 2%@
3; Isle Royale, 1915 a 1914 La
Sale, 13BQ1SA; Massachusetts, 2&93;
Mexican Cons, 6is p61s; Michigan, I0Ii
oil; Mohawk, 46taQ+71s; Nevada Cons.
1A9l1ss; North Butte, 52Ikq5S; Old
Colony, 60475; Old Dominion. 33A@
341s; Osceola. S1qSS; Parrot, 17ta@1S;
Quincy. S2Qs5; Rhode Island, %. 93A;
Shannon, l1Aq111h; Tamarack, 5s@62;
Trinity, 1S1a@l34s United Copper, 6A@
en- U. S. Smelling, SS@3S11; U. S.
Smelling pfd.. S9A @391a; Utah Cons,
SS9SS1s; Victoria, 2%@S; Winona, 5g
5h Wyandotte, 65@75; Wolverine, 1,so
al 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
Merrill KaIb Says 1t Is Sure to
Develop Into a Big Gold
Producing Region.
NEvADANS ARE COMING IN.
About Forty Prospectors In Camp
Aiincralizcd Area Is Ex-
tensiyc.

Merrill Kalb of st. George and an as
socate Of H. H. Clark and DIR. L. 70.
Benson, the well known Nevada mining
operators. has arrived In the city with
sack full OF samplese from the Bull
Valley mining district in the northwest
ern part OF Washington county.
Mr.. Kalb is an enthusiast over Bull
Valley and to a News" representative
today expressed the firm belief that 1t
would develop into one of the most pro-
objective gold regions In the west Mr..
halb has with him ore that fairly
sparkles with gold selected samples OF
which would assay well up into the
thousands of dollars.
u have been out prospecting" said
Mr.. kalb, with DR., Benson and Mr..
Clark, and we have located between 30
and 40 claims and on them have dis
covered no less than IL lodges. AS soon
as l get the samples brought in with
me assayed we will determine lust
where development work will be done.
IL Is our intention to begin a very Wig
orous campaign Immediately, and we
are well enough satisfied to go ahead
and spend our own money The loca-
ton of Bull Valley is about 3s miles
south of Modena and 80 miles from
Acoma on the Salt Lake Route The
citizens of the district have contributed
time and money towards the building
of about seven miles of road to connect
with the one used by the Utah 6. East
crn Copper company between Acoma
and the mine and smelter near st.
George. This Is a very good route into
the district, Mr.. Kalb says and viii
probably be more popular than the ono
out TO Modena on account of the grades.
number of properties have changed
hands within the past week. one group
having been bonded for S25, 200. George
# Scranton. auditor of the Studebaker
company, for $4,000 has purchased a
one third interest in the Golden Eagle
claim. Wood and water is plentiful and
all things considered. the location is
ideal for good mining camp.
WILL SHIP ORE SOON.
private letter received from the
Stateline mining district today con-
veyed the information that leasers
working in the Ophir property are
sacking ore for shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
NEVADA DOUGLAS MEETING.
Shareholders VIII Authorize Bond
Issue To-day.

A special meeting OF shareholders of
Nevada Douglas Copper Is being held
this afternoon in the Offices OF the com
pany In the Auerbach block, the pur-
pose of which is to ratlfy the action OF
the board of directors In authorizing
a 100000 bond issue, the same TO run
FIVE years and to bear interest at the
rate OF per cent; with the privilege
OF conversion into stock at the rate OF
$3.50 share any time prior to three
years.
The company has planned to provide
the mine with equipment for the treat
ment of ore on the ground and the
placing OF these bonds will provide am
PIE FUNDS TO carry out the project. In
the meantime, development work con-
tinues at rapid pace and with highly
gratifying results.
The annual meeting OF shareholders
Is scheduled 10 occur on May T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-16
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 1s.-The wheat market
today opened firm because of strong
weather In Kansas, May wheat opened
lsqA to ltq9sc higher at sl& to 92B and
| Corn was Arm, chiefly because Of light
| receipts. May opened unchanged at OK
and sold at 67h9hc.
Oats were almost lifeless. May opened
unchanged at SSas and held around that
Provisions were steady because OF Arm
| prices for live hogs. May pork opened
| 2iac lower at r. s71z and sold at u %. Lard
was 2isc higher at sos. Ribs were I'M
| changed at 6.s7ia.
The wheat market became strong in the
| laat half of the session on covering by
shorts and May advanced to s2is. The
close was strong with May ssg%c higher
at 92h
Corn-selling by cash houses weakened
the market, and forced the prices OF May
down to eeM The close was weak with
May "a lower Mt ass.
Close Wheat-May SPA; July s59S; Sept.
SGtton-May CO.'S; July ss&@3s; Sept. ssA
a.
Pork-May 1900; July 1s.Soal3-a2l4; Sept
i' LaIrSd-May s,on4Gs.1o; July s.g7.4Gs, 30;
'i Ribs~ ma $50; July 7.1597.l7h; Sept.
7.40
Rye-Cash s7q7o
Timothy-April AS.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York, April 16-Sugnr raw firm;
fair refining $50; centrifugal 90 test 4.42i
molasseg sugar 3.6
Refined steady crushed 6.20 powdered
$50: graduated $50
Coffee steady. No. Rio o. No San
tos S%qaS
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicag, April 1G.-Butter steady
Creameries 22q29; diaries 20Gt26.
Eggs steady; at mark. cases included H.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
New York. April 16.--The market for
evaporated apples Ia practically nominal
owing to the absence OF important buai-
ness. Fancy are quoted at l0hc choice.
sAgSl1c:. prime 75saqisc: and common to
fair at 5S.Gi6a4c.
PrlInes ara said to be in export do
mand and II is reported that some car
load lots have been sold at Europe for
immediate shipment 10 the coast The
lions ranging from Axe 10 lie for aCli-
fornia and from 6Ac to Toe for oregon
fruit,
2oe; extra choice at lsaelc; fancy at
Peaches unchanged Choice lOa1O,sc;
extra choice 1ld11lsc; fancy. llkai2c;
and extra fanny at 13@l4e.
Raisins are dun. with the tone OF the
market In favor OF buyers Loose mus
catels are quoted at 5MGlxc; seeded raislns
a. bhqec; and London layers at i.65d