davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-16


tice.
Estate Of Neils Jens Nelson, de-
ceased, hearing continued until sept.
is, 1909! order finding certain per-
sons to be legal heirs Of said deceas-
ed and continuing hearing until Sept.
is, 1909.
Estate Of John Z. Evans, deceas-
ed; order appointing f. L. Morgan
guardian ad litem of the minor heirs
of said deceased, order approving final
account of the administrator: also
order discharging administrator and
releasing sureties.
Estate Of Moses Murphy, deceas-
ed; decree appointing nez Murphy
administrative of the estate of said
deceased and fixing bond in the sum
OF $4,000, signed; order directing
publication of notice to creditors and
order appointing Edward Lycan, w.
II. Summerlin and |. n. Hennis APP
praisers OF the estate of said deceas-
ed.
Estate of John S. Walston, deceas-
ed; decree appointing j. A. Hutchin-
son administrator with will annexed
Of the estate of the said deceased and
fixing bond of said administrator in
the sum of $4,000.
In re-estate of Wilhema S'eims, de-
ceased. Bond of administrator in
the sum of $1,000 approved.
Estate of Title Berry, deceased :;
decree appointing John w. Berryad-
ministrator and fixing bond in the
sum OF 5000.
Guardianship of Perry Leslie Sill
vey, a minor; oral order appointing
A. l.. Silvey guardian of said minor.
Appointment OF baliif; order APP
pointing II. A. Iilterbrant, court
balih for the September 1909 term of
court.
John Hannien, ct TX, VS.. City OF
Aberdeen, ct all decision in favor Of
plaintiff.
S. Shryock VS.. John Hannienen, ct
TX; decision in favor of defendants.
Mary A. Fox VS.. e. IT, Fox. order
requiring defendants to appear on
Saturday, September IS, 1903, be-
fore Hon. Ben Sheeks, judge, and
show cause and directing service.
Aberdeen Brewing Co. VS.. John
Workman, ct al; oral order granting
defendants motion for change of
venue to Lewis county.
Sidney Robinson vs.. c. w. Howey,
ct all order dsmissing said cause
at plaintiffs costs.
b. f. Johnson, ct uX, vs.. Frances
3. Hayes, ct al; decree directing con-
veyance of certain real property to
plaintiffs and appointing w. J. Pat
terson commissioner to make such
conveyance, signed as of date, Au
gust %, 1909.
In re-estate of John s. Walston
deceased; bond of administrator in
the sum CT $4,000 approved by the
cour'.
Zilpha NJ. Scoield vs.. Charles Lea
yitt order directing notice to issue
for the re-taking Of the depeposition
of Eva NJ MeGce, signed as of date
Of Eva NJ MCGEE.
City Of Montesano vs.. MoAtosano
Light G. Water Co.. ct al; temporary
injunction restraining defendants
from laying any pipe other than cast
iron pipe on certain streets in the
City of MontesanO, conditioned upon
plaintiff fling bond in the sum Of
$1,000, signed; cause set for trial on
its merits Tuesday, September 2S,
1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-16

Instruments filed for record in thu
office of the Auditor of Chehali
county for week ending Thursday
Sept, 8:
W l. Adams ct uX to Aloha Lum-
Der company nwA of nwA
re1A of nw14 seA of NV
4 OF swh section 10, 10. II
J. f. Calder ct uX TO \ =.
Rued, el2 OF sW "A of neA y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-16
NicoaTancous Transfers

Niccol'encous Transfers
s II Price to S D BaIch chat
mtg horse .............. ..
J D Norton to same, chat mtg
horses ............ ...,.. -o'
Anna z Mitchell Ito c Pearson,
cement .............
] Nelson ct Tx to A J Fletcher
contract lots ), 6, block IL,
Benn's Central add Aberdeen. tc(
f. Taylor to L Carlson ct TX rel
lien ........... ............ ..'
r II Keagy ct uX to Aberdeen
Savings e Loan Association,
mtg nS0 feet, lot ), block l6
w e b End add Aberdeen 1000
C c Crowther to f J Bradley
mtg und 70 of 90 feet of e
Y, lot II block AZ, Aberdeen. 1906
Equitable Savings e Loan AS
sociaton to $ Tadejerict ct TX
sat mtg, MAO feet of S so feet
lots ), 6, block 10, w G b adj
Mrs NJ A Johnson to A H
Dougherty, chat mtg, furni-
turc, etc 900
A l. Davenport to H A Bottom
ley, agreement .......... -.
A e Rued to ] e Calder mtg e1a
of swA of neA section 90,
is, ooo
NJ Chwasciak ct uX to NJ b NJ
Korn, mtg land in block IS,
West End addition Aberdeen $50
y G Powell trustee VS. Lillian Nc
Clrra lie DpD1nnS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-16
LOST.

At Aberdeen, about July 4, a
canvas telescope grip, belonging to
the undersigned. The name was on
an envelope inside the grip. a lib
turn. Address
WIN. GATES,
CanVOnVille OREGON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-16
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court, State of Wash
ington, in and for Chehalis County
Adolph Carlson, plaintiff, VS.. w. c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26

Last Thursday evening at the Congre-
gational church the prayer meeting took
the form of memorial service to Dea-
con Bond, who for many years had been
prominent in all the life and work of the
church.
An interesting meeting of the associa-
ton for home and foreign missions was
held on Monday in the Congregational
vestry and large contribution was re.
ceived for foreign missions.
Mr.. jackson, the photographer, has
charge of the Christmas tree novelty at
the Christmas sale in Grange hall Decem-
Der under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society of the NJ. f.. church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. NJ. A. Monroe has returned from
an extended visited in Boston,
Rev. Geo. r. Stair is spending Thanks
giving with his family in town.
Postoffice Inspector Don. J. Rapp in.
spected the local postoffice Tuesday.
The fire escapes are being put in place
on the public school building this week.
Miss Nellie Rockford left Wednesday
for Burlington where she will visit
relatives.
Herbert Benton of Kansas City, Mo-,
has been visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity recently.
Mrs. Ralph DEMO of Bristol. and j V.
Barton of johnson were recent visitors
at Ira Taylors.
John Anderson of Lake Harris, New
comb, N. Y, was the guest of n. S.
Foote during the week.
Mrs. Frank Bissett and Mrs. Arthur
Bissett have returned from a visit in
Brandon and Rutland.
Mrs. Mary Spencer is spending Thanks
giving with her daughter, Mrs. William
Sessions, in West Rutland.
G. F. Rich has been notified that he is
one of the prize winners fer October in
the Hampton magazine contest.
The public schools and the college
closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving
recess and reopen next Monday.
Otis Abbey left Tuesday for Sandwich,
N. H., where he will spend the winter
with his daughter, Mrs. Anna H6warth.
Rev. Arthur E. Hartman and family
spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.
Harriman's mother in North Adams,
Mass.
DR.. Henry H. Seely and family, re-
Gently of Richmond, left Middlebury on
Monday noon for some months stay at
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary 30
ciety of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. j. r. Ford Friday afternoon,
Dec. 3, at three o'clock.
The first real snow storm of the season
came Wednesday, and although not
enough fell for sleighing the ground was
plentifully covered with the "beautifup.
DIR. F. C. Phelps of Vergennes was in
town Monday and was accompanied
home by his nephew, Hobart Potter. a
college student, who received an injury
to one foot that day.
Miss Maud Hammond, for the past
year SueuOBrdpneT III lne OinCe Vi tne
Brandon Italian Marble company, has
taken similar position with the Porter
Screen company in Winooski. Miss
Hopkins of Burlington has taken her po-
sItion here.
William P. Russell Circle, No. 8, Ladies
of the G. A. R. will hold their annual
meeting for the election of officers on
Wednesday evening, Dec. /, and all
members are earnestly requested to be
present.
Miss Gertrude Kingsley gave a party
to the senior class of the high school
Monday evening in honor of Miss Ruth
Buzzell who leaves this week for Bur
lington where her people are to reside.
Mrs. Charles Ii. Cottrell of New York
city will spend the winter with her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Bond, and will devote
a portion of her time to the teaching of
vocal music.
1t is reported that midnight visits have
been made to poultry houses in this vi
cinity recently by others than the own
ers and some chickeps carried away.
Probably the alleged thieves were
prompted by the near approach of
Thanksgiving day, but the losers are
not especially thankful in this case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Freeman Abbey Gets the Turk.

The big white turkey which has been
on exhibition in ii. b. buttons show win.
dow for nearly two weeks to be awarded
TO the one who guessed The nearest to the
weight of the bird, was given to Free
man Abbey Wednesday night. Mr.. Alb
hey and H. c. James guessed the exact
weight, 263 pounds, and by deal be-
tween these two Mr.. Abbey took the tur
key home.
The consolation prize, a big rooster, was
given to John Bosley, who was the next
best guesser, putting the weight at 26
pounds and II ounces.
The guesses numbered 4SS and ranged
all the way from 101s to 90 pounds.
The turkey guessing contest has come
to be an annual event with DuttOn and
causes considerable amusement for his
customers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26

New nuts at Caivi's.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
A new lot OF hats at Gee Sisters.
New bats at Miss Goodrich's
Expert Matchmaker Brough.
Florida Grape Fruit at CalvI's
Hall and library lamps. Sheldon's.
Good grapes in baskets at Calvi's.
Walnut TINT Hair Stain at Gee Sisters.
FOR SALE-Coal stove. Mary Gee.
When hungry visit Taylor's Restaurant.
Barn to rent. wevbridge ST. 4stip
FOR REET-Furnished rooms. Mary Gee.
A fresh line of tobacco and cigars at Tay.
lor's.
Girl wanted at the Logan House, Middle
bury. 32tf
Woman wanted at the Mlddebury Steam
Laundry. 4btf
Fresh oysters every day in the week at
Taylor's.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register Office.
Nice firm cranberres, 10 cts. per quart at
Benedicts.
Highest cash price paid for beef hides at j.
K. Piper's market.
The standard best oil only lOc a gallon at
Galvin's Cash Store, Brooksvllle.
A 80 pound kit OF tripe for Soc at Coz
hams market.
Gorham & sons.
Call at Pipcr's market for choice cuts of
western beef.
Three quarts of Cranberries for 25cts at
Woods Market.
Try a pound OF our butterine at IS cents.
Gorham Sons.
For good printing OF all description call at
the Register office.
Fresh bun pOuts every week at Woods
market.
Nice. sweet Florida oranges at low prices.
Joe Calvi's.
WANTED-WomRn to do washing in the
laundry. The Addison. 4Stf
We are now selling Bissett's home grown
celery. Gorham Sons.
FOR SALE-Farm of 1877 acres. Inquire of
F. a. Macauley, New Haven. 46t3p
Christmas Goods are all in the sore-will
be on sale the first OF the week. Sheldon's.
We can give you choice cuts OF Western
Beef, also tip-top Corn Beef. Woods Market
When in want OF sanitary oysters, send
your orders to Gorham Sons
FOR SALE-Dry stove wood. Hi. Manches-
ter, Middlebury, VT, X. ID. 46t4p
Let GOrham Il Sons I'LL your grocery or
ders. New gOods-prices right.
will buy raw furs every Monday at G. T
Cha mpagnes store. A. l.. Austin. May Top
Copies of the Campus are now on sale al
the Register office; 10 cents each.
All kinds OF rubber goods, hot water bottles
family syringes, etc, at Sterns' Drug Store.
Hamilton butter on sale at Piper's Market
in onepound prints. U. II. Cushman.
To RENT-The E. r. Clay place on Court St
Inquire OF f. G. Seeley, As Court st. 4stlp
For sERvICE-Young Yorkshire boar. C
A. Stone. Bridport, Vt. 4st6
We Will buy raw furs at J. II. Stewart:
store every Monday. V. G. Kelsey Il Son.
Apr. Top
LOST - small brown purse. containing
about six dollars. Reward II returned tC
Mrs. C. N. Thomas, Franklin 81. 4s
FOR SALE-My house No. 70 Pleasant st.
also a large meadow east OF the village. Mrs
J.W. Mead. 45tf
FOR RENT-Six room tenement{and barn
after October is. Or. Moore, Middlebury
Art
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26

BY order of the Referee in Bank
ruptcy | will sell at Public Auction on
the 4th day of December, 1909, at
O'Clock p. m. at the Lane stables,
I6I St. Paul ST., in the city of Bur
lington, VT, the entire Livery Stock
of l. B. Whitcomb, in bankruptcy,
con ;isting OF IS horses, 3 Landaus,
I Coupe, Barge, Tally-ho, two
seat carriages, three-seat carriages,
I Waggonette, Runabouts, S Top
Buggies, I Concord Wagon, Express
wagon, I three-seat sleigh, 3 two. seat
sleighs, 8 Cutters, Top Sleigh, set
heavy Bobs, 4 sets Coach Harness,
a sets light, double Harness, set of
four hand Harness, ID Single Har-
ness, 3 Single Surry Harness, Sad
dies, 20 Fur Robes, dozen lap Robes
and Blankets, S Poles, S string Bells,
dozen Whips, Platform Scales, and
office Furniture. All in a lump to the
highest bidder, also the book &C
counts.
JOHN e. LAVELL
TRUSTEE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Inasmuch as the merchants and others
outside the High School, greatly aided
the Athletic Association for the support
of the football team, the management
has decided to have its report published
in this paper for the benefit of those who
graciously gave us financial aid. Fol-
lowing is the report.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-11-26
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; i've cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS
are Mondays building per-

Avenue Twenty-one, 233 North-John
T. Neilen, 1901 Manitou street, owner
and builder; alteration of residence,
$780,
Forty-sixth and Main streets, owner
and builder; two-story eleven-room
residence, $6500.
Hill street, 92S South-G. Gay, SO1
Grant building, owner; B. Edwards,
builder; alterations of residence, $50.
Elden avenue 1242-W. Brown, 1912
Elden avenue, owner; Whiting &
Thompson, builder; alteration of resi-
dence, SIS.
Banning company, 536 Pacific Elec-
trio building owner; C. Brown, builder;
one-story store, $500.
Forty-first street, 40 EaSt-E.
Graves, 745 East Twenty-second street,
owner and builder; two-story f1ve-room
residence, S1400.
Avenue Eighteen, III North-Hillman
Bros, III North Avenue Eighteen,
owner and builder; she'd 800.
Main street, 9427-J. Neiderer, Main
and jefferson streets, owner and build
er; one-story one-room store, $400.
Miles street, 664-P. Matthias, 411S
Mckinley avenue, owner; w. Grinton,
builder; one-story four-room residence,
$94O
Fiftieth street, 1442 West-C. Hill,
4200 Pinelly street, owner; William
Hill, builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Lucille avenue, 1413-E. Stigemann,
1413 Lucille avenue, owner and builder;
alteration of residence, $50.
Twenty ninth street, 147 West-J.
Archer, 1876 Kern street, owner and
builder; alteration of residence, $500.
Maud street, 1455-R. Keller, 1455
Maud street, owner and builder; alter
alton of residence, $780,
41ofoed street, 2O0-T. Becanon. 1345
West Twenty-second street, owner and
builder; one-story two-room residence,
$780,
Tourmaline street, 4403-E. Renwick
4403 Tourmaline street, owner; Dodson
company. builder; one-story three
room residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

TN AN address delivered to citizens
of Los Angeles on the occasion of
Il a previous visit to this region.
some six years ago, Chief Forester
Pinchot said:
Perhaps there is no region in this
country where the despoliation or de-
struction of forests means so much to
the prosperity of the people at large as
is the case in Southern California.
Rainfall determines your crops, and on
your crops depends your commercial
success. Forests must be preserved
here or Southern California will turn
to a barren waste"
Experience has demonstrated this Is
true. The present year has seen an un-
usually large number of destructive
fires. The accompanying map shows
clearly and graphically the location of
the district burned over by fires that
have occurred within the past two
weeks.
The heaviest loss in crops and har-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

vested produce was in the fire that
swept much ground about Oxn.,td. The
fire destroying the heaviest timber was
that in the Cleveland reserve east of
San Diego.
Perhaps the most obstinate fire was
the one west of Mount Gleason in the
Big Tehunga, although the fire finally
conquered yesterday in the country
north of the west fork of the san Ga
briel proved hard one to control and
a dangerous one to oppose.
Forest rangers led the fight, although
this year Supervisor Rushton Charlton
has himself gone to the scenes of two
of the biggest fires, and his assistant,
Ernest B. Long, has Joined the forces
of subordinates also on several occa-
sions. Volunteer fire fighters are paid
for their services by the government
at the rate of 25 cents an hour, with
food furnished by the rangers. They
are also paid for the time they are on
the way to and from the scene of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CIRCUS PARADE SET
FOR THIS MORNING
Line Said to Be Three Miles Long
and to Contain Many Novelties
in Travelling Show
Business

This is circus day in Los Angeles.
The first two sections of Ringing
Brothers mile-long special train have
already arrived in town, and the other
two sections will soon be here. BY 8
o'clock all the tents will be up and
everything in readiness for the open
Ing Of the two days engagement.
There will be but one parade. 1t
will leave the circus grounds at 10
o'clock this forenoon and proceed as
follows Grand avenue to Tenth
street, to Broadway, to First, to
Spring, to Main and back to the lot
This years open-air spectacle is the
best the Ringlings have ever offered.
1t is nearly three miles long and one
chain Of novelties In it will be seen
nearly 700 beautiful horses and 1858
people from all parts Of the world.
-Four performances will be given in
Los Angeles, when the circus will pull
stakes and go to San Diego for a day.
The afternoon performance will begin
at o'clock and the night shows at
s o'clock, the doors opening an hour
earlier to give patrons an opportunity
of seeing a wonderful menagerie and
enjoying an excellent operate concert
by Albert c. Sweets band The per-
formances here will be exactly the
same as those which pleased New
/ VI hANAo l4AAiAANAloNlJ luLAllS Tie A1dfuen
engagement last spring.
AS usual, the circus management
will have a downtown ticket sale for
the benefit of those who wish to avoid
the crowds on the grounds The sale
will be conducted in the Bartlett Music
store, 231-235 South Broadway, and re-
served seats and admissions may be
bought there for any performance at
the regular prices.
Some of the more important acts
on the program which the Ringlings
are offering this season are presented
by the Arthur Saxon trio of strong
men from Germany. Roblidello, the
wire dancer, from Spain; the Lorch
family of acrobats from Russia, the
Schuman performing horses from the
| Circus Schuman at Berlin, the tele-
| phoning elephants, introduced to
America by Doc Kealey; the Pachecco
troupe Of acrobats from Italy, the
Taximeter stations from France, AL
eXander Patty, the man who walks
on his head; the Casino clowns from
France, the Jordan family of aerialists
and Kerslake and his family of edu-
Gated pigs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
A0UEDUCT WORKER KILLED
BY SHOCK OF ELECTRICITY
Otto Thompson of Los Angeles Meets
Death on the Jawbone Section.
George MaIIard Drops Dead

While working along the Jawbone
section of the aqueduct yesterday aft
ernoon Otto Thompson, aged 27, a ma
chinist's helper, came in contact with a
live wire and was electrocuted
Thompson lived in Los Angeles for
eight years and had been working at
the aqueduct for several months. From
letters in Thompson's pocket it was
learned that he has a sister living in
Los Angeles named Mrs. Sugershoff,
but all attempts to locate her last night
were futile The body was sent to
Bresee Bros morgue, where an in
quest will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
George Mallard, another .aqueduct
laborer. 65 years old, fell dead yester-
day morning. The cause of death is
given as apoplexy Mallard was a
veteran of the Civil War. The body
was brought to Los Angeles with thai
of Thompson and is at Bresee Bros.
| undertaking rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
SAYS DIVORCE
IS ONLY CURE
COUNT GEORGE |. DE TRO0ST
DEMANDS DECREE
Alleges Desertion and Cruelty, and
Asks Court to Absolve Him
from the Payment of
Aimony

Goaded to desperation, as ne asserts,
by the opportunities and insults show
cred upon him by the woman he has
enriched, and whose every wish has
been a law with him for several years,
Count George L. de Troost, formerly of
San Francisco, yesterday sued Mar
garet Elizabeth de Troost for a divorce
in the Los Angeles county superior
court. He alleges cruelty and deser-
ton and asks that he be absolved from
paying alimony.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
Sparks. Finkenstein &s Moore in behalf
of the count Mrs. de Troost is in San
Francisco, and service of the papers
will be made on her there today. The
complaint sets forth that the count was
married in san Rafael January l, 1897.
IT alleges that the wife was treated
with the greatest consideration and
even extravaganza, but that in return
for a home and all the comforts money
could buy she was cruel and neglectful
of her duties. Count de TroOst says
she accused him openly of shameless
dealings with other women and so
maligned and harassed him that he
was forced to leave his home in the
north and to come to Los Angeles.
Here, he says, she followed him and
caused his arrest on a foolish and
trumped up charge, much to his an
'noyance and to the detriment of him
self in the business world. His attor-
neys, say Count de Troost, always
have sought peaceful relations with the
woman and that she is a sensation
monger and a good advertiser for her
self. They cite as an instance the al
.yed fact that recently in San Fran
cisco she reported to the police that
anonymous letters had been tied to her
door handle and left on her pillow in
sulting her. She also caused somewhat
Of a sensation in Los Angeles not long
ago when she caused the arrest of her
husband on charges of a serious nature
Involving another woman. Mrs. dc
Troost's side of the story has not been
heard here
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Naval Men Communicated

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 90
Naval Constructor John G.. Tawresey
and five members of the crew of the
naval tug Nezinscot, which turned
turtle and sunk off Cape Ann, Aug. H.
causing the death OF four men, ap-
peared before a courtmartial today in
connection with the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Grocers Visit Venice

VENICE, Sept. 20.-One hundred del
egates to the state retail grocers' con-
vention at Los Angeles held an in
formal evenings outing here tonight
visiting the plunge, dance pavilion and
ending with a Dutch treat at the tAip
cafe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Warm; market
steady on oranges, weak on lemons; one car
oranges two cars lemons sold
Valencias-Cal. Oranges Riv Elk. Riy.
$3.50; Golden. same. s2.40
Lemons-Royal EX. Corona. s1.75
o I c. same, $40; Iona, ch, Limoniora Ft
Co. $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
SCARCITY CAUSES
ADVANCE IN EGGS
EASTERN AND BUYING PRICES
NOT AFFECTED
Cheese, Grapes, Figs and cantaloupes
Move Upward-Sweet Potatoes
Decline on Arrival of North
ern Shipments

Continued scarcity in the local product
caused an advance of lc in eggs in the Los
Angeles market yesterday. The new quo
tation on extra select is 43c and on Caifor-
MIA ranch candled Ale. There was no change
in the buying price which is firm at 33c.
Eastern eggs were unchanged, being the
mainstay of the market Local receipts
amounted to only. 81 cases.
Cheese was firm and several varieties ad-
vanced. The advance amounted to from X
to &c a pound and affected eastern stock.
Grapes were scarce and muscats advanced
the bottom price being soc. The best mus
cats sold as high at 75c a lug box All other
grapes were scarce and firm.
Sweet potatoes declined to s1.25G $50
hundred. The weakness in sweet potatoes
was started by heavy shipments to the local
market from the north. The home mar
ket normally is in good condition.
Figs advanced to $1.25 two-layer box for
the black variety and to 75c a one-layer for
California figs.
Cantaloupes scarce, advancing to $1,000
2.10 a large crate,