davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
GeneraI Merchandi.e

BaSs-Grain bags, IS @5hc; San Quentin
6Sss Se escs ~oo tss Dsg 10 pef 1or 10 ana % Ac
Cosi-Pennsylyania anthracite egg $l6 per
tom Wellington, 50; New Wellington, So: Coos
Peisw Main So: stanford Richmond. 50; Cum.
f,e-isnd S15 in bulk and $3.50 in sacks; Welsh
snfhracite, SIS: coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
on touofations are FOR barrels)-Linseed s1o5
s,er gallon for boiled and 81. .03 for raw; cases
81 more; castor oil in cases, No. j, lie; Bakers
rsIiou: cocoanut oil, in barrels. 15d7skc for
Xxx. 72k 676c for No. and 70@73ike for No
= according 70 quantity; extra bleached winter
enerun oil soc; natural winter sperm Oil Soc;
,sfIraI whale OIL, 55c; pure lard oil. 81; winter
strained lard oil, soc; pure neatsfoot oil. S5c:
10 j 1eatsfoot oil, CSC; herring oil. SOC: salmon
on soc: boiled fish oil. Soc; paint OIL 45c.
Coal Oh. Gasoline, etc.-Water white. iron
barrels or drums. &c; $50 degree oil. iron barrels
Or drums 1Ohc: special do, lie; pearl OIL in
Sec. Elaine 261zc: eoeene. l9c; red crown and
,,oso~ gasoline in bulk 17c. In cases 24c; engine
distillate. in drums 1zs; cases &c n9rs; 50 de-
nIsh makers and painters naphths, in bulk 15e.
10 cases 2233c.
{p bulk. drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per Dbl OF $50 lbsl-E, $3.50; F, ss.35;
G IS so; H, $s.55; /. $50.
Red and White Lead-Red. sH H@9e; white.
ca REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
foIorts terms net cash: Standard fine grsnu-
lated 5.65c: standard coarse granulafed, 5.6sc;
1rsif grsnulated 565c; cut loaf. IN barrels only.
65o: r. & z. crystal dominos ID cartons IN
cases s.65c: do in 2 ID cartons in cases. 9.l5c;
- sn boxes. 6.4Oc; cubes and crushed. 5-90c;
Npuareh powdered, 5-15e: xxx powdered.
5.Ssc; candy granulsted s.a2c' confectloners A.
rrsnulated. 5.45c: magnolia A, 5.25c; extra c.
Il .15c: golden c. 5.o5c; D. 4.95c- Barrels and so
ID bags l0c. half barrels 25c, boxes DOC more
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MORTAR BATTERIES READY
TO REPEL HOSTILE FLEET
Progress of Fertilization of Ha-
waiian Coast
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Special Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU. Aug. 7.-For the first
time since they We're installed, the NOR
tar batteries at Fort Ruger, Diamond
Head, were in readiness yesterday to
be fired at anything that looked like
a hostile fleet approaching. The guns
have been in position for over year
but the fire control was only yesterday
connected up with the pit.
This fire control station is placed in
the face of the old crater of Diamond
Head. one lava wall being pierced by
a tunnel and the other partially bur
rowed through to make a chamber in
the rock. From this chamber, peep
holes have been bored through to the
seaside, from which the lookouts can
scan the ocean without being them
selves in sight.
The work of laying the fire control
wires to the guns at Camp de Russy
at Waikiki is we'll under way and the
13 and IA inch rifles will be aimed ac-
cording to the directions of the men
in the crater. The wires are also to be
run in submarine cables to the batter
les at the mouth of Honolulu harbor
and to those guarding the entrance to
Pearl Harbor. At Fort de Russy and
at Pearl Harbor- the mounts are ready
for the rifles, but the guns themselves
are not yet in place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
BIG DEMAND FOR THE
PUBLIC LANDS OF HAWAII
Homesteaders Seek Even Bar
rem Floor of Crater
Especial Correspondence of The Call

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Aug. THE provisions
of the new land law of Hawaii which
throw the public lands of the terri
tory open to homesteaders, are being
taken full advantage of by Hawaiians
and others, and within very few
weeks there will scarcely be an inch
of the public lands of the islands not
applied for. That condition obtains
now on the island of Maui. where the
people are described as homestead
crazy, even the barren floor of the crat-
er of Haleakala being applied for.
On Hawaii, where a number of tracts
have already been disposed of to home
.steaders, trouble between the settlers
and the plantations has already come,
one homesteader in Kona having re-
fused to allow the plantation to use
its right of way across his land for
its fumes or railroad and having
chopped down a portion of the fumes
The land commissioner is smoothing
out this trouble and doing what is pos
sible to induce the plartation people
and the independent land owners to
dwell together in harmony.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
SDUTYNOT
LESSENED BY SUIT
Court Rules That Man Who
Beat Wife's Divorce Action
Must Support

Judge Graham decided yesterday that
even when man is sued for divorce
on insufficient grounds and succeeds
in defeating the case he is still sub
ject to the orders of the court for the
support of his minor children. The
ruling was made in the case instituted
by Sadie Pease for divorce from Bron-
son Pease, postoffice employe. Prior
to refusing the plaintiff a divorce.
Judge Graham ordered Pease TO pay
SIS month for the support of their
child. Upon the divorce being denied,
however, Pease refused to continue
paying the amount. That the court
can compel Pease to continue obeying
the order. even though no ground for
divorce existed, Judge Graham rules is
established by sections 136 and 13S Of
the civil code. The latter section gives
the court at the time of the hearing
or at any time during the minority of
the chilirep the power to compel par
entS who enter the divorce court to
properly educate and support them.
THE unfortunate child is not party
to this action said Judge Graham,
'and is not in court through its fault.
Having been brought into this world
by it's parents, it is their Imperative
duty to do all in their power to prop
erly maintain and educate it,"
Pease gets $50 month. He was
ordered TO continue paying SIS month
throughout the minority of his child.
The frequent visits of his wife to
a blind pig" is the ground upon which
Frank Malley demands divorce from
Norah Malley. He fled cross COM
plaint yesterday making this allega-
tion and denying Mrs. Malleys asser-
tion that he had deserted her. The
blind Pig referred to is at 1920 Cas-
tro street. Malley asserts that his wife
goes to the place often, and serves Ii
quor to patrons. The cross complaint
also alleges that Mrs. Malley takes
their minor child to the place.
Elma Sisty yesterday sued Hal j.
Sisty for divorce on the ground of will
full neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
NOTES PAYABLE AFTER
DEATH RECALL ROMANCE
Recluse Courted French Woman
and Then Fled Across World

Especial Correspondence of The Call
HONOLULU, Aug. 13.-An action to
collect payment on two notes, made in
1892 and drawn payable after death" 7"
has been commenced in the circuit
New York. The notes are for $4,000
each and the accrued interest on them
amounts to $4,000. the signer being
the late Colonel Norris, the recluse of
Kau.
Back of the signing of the notes and
the filing of the suit is a romance of
half century and more ago.
Norris, according to the tales in cir
culation about him, once loved the
Frepchwoman. loved her to the extent
of offering marriage. Then, discover
ing either that his love had passed or
that there were obstacles in the way
of the marriage. he left the woman and
came to the Pacific coast. She fol-
lowed and the chase led half way
around the world, the woman threat
ening vengeance upon her erstwhile
lover. Norris finally located in Hawaii
and here, some 19 years ago, the
woman found him. BY that time her
at law. for money she had loaned him
him. That Judgment he satisfied with
the notes payable after DEATH
Norris died a month ago. but just
before his death he decided his
s100. 900 property away to the son
of a neighbor for one dollar. Now
the owner of the notes states that this
deed was made with the intention of
defeating the collection of the notes
and asks that the deed be set aside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
HIde.. TaIIow. wool and hons

Hop consumers stocks are the lightest for
Years with some out of stock Orders have
come on our markets for hops from Winnipeg
sud other foreign points that seldom buy here
which shows the situation.
Hides-Culls and brands sell about M61c
under quotation heavy sslted steers, 10c;
lieht medium, &c; light, Sc; cowhides. Sc; stays
s50 Tlsc: sslted kip. elzc; sslted veal. 1415c;
sslted calf. Iz@Izlsc; dry hides. l7h a 1sci dry
salt hides, 12c. dry kip. 161z d17c; dry calf
2IQ22c; sheepskins. shesrlings, 25d4Oc each;
short wool. z0@60c; medium, eo@e0c; long
wool eOc6S1.25; lambs 25G5oc, horsehides
salt 50 25d3 for large and S15002 for me
diun. 75c@s1 for small and 25650c for colts;
horeehides- dry. S1.5Od2-25 for large and s.. %
az for medium. 5OcdS1 for small and 25G5oc
for colts: EOatskins, prime angorss, 75cGs1;
large hair goats. 304zOc; medium, 20G25c:
TsiioU@No. ] rendered. A@ec; No. ?. "A
&c; grease, 262hc-
wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin. years staple.
etdIle; do months. 70llc; northern. Sonons
r/d. Mendocino. 1920; Humboldt, zoe asked !:
4-sds, I5@ITc per 10.
= ~H.sops-California. IO015c for crop Of 1909;
Oregon, 10dl5c per 10; crop OF 1910. I06i6c
per 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
DIR. VICTOR CLARK
IMMIGRATION Head
Census Official to Assume Busi-
ness Managership of
Hawaii Board
Especial Correspondence Of The CalIl

Especial Correspondence Of The Call
HONOLULU, Aug. 13.-Dr. Victor 5.
Clark. who was sent here from Wash
ington as the special agent In charge
of the Hawaiian census. has been ap-
pointed superintendent of immigration
for Hawaii, to be the business head
and manager of the territorial board
at Washington. completing his work
in connection with the census. and will
be back in Honolulu in few weeks.
1t has been decided by the board Of
migration to suspend all recruiting
of Russians for the present. to allow
those who are already in Hawaii to
prove their worth to the territory by
staying The fact that to bring them
here cost the public more than S10O
each and that they are now leaving
for the coast at the rate of about so
a month seems to the board poor busi-
ness
Hawaii is paying the expense Of
providing the California ranches and
Alaskan packers with laboFers.' is the
way prominent Hawaiian official sizes
up the situation.
Another campaign for Portuguese i'm
migrants is under way, however. A. NJ.
Campbell and a Portuguese. assistant
being now on their way to the Azores
to open an immigration bureau for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian sugar planters associa-
tion has agents in the Philippines re-
cruiting laborerS for the plantations
the intention being TO send 10000 to
Hawaii if possible. 1t is explained
here that the Filipinos are only re-
garded as stopgaps TO take the place
of the Japanese laborers. wh0 are leav-
ing at the rate of about 100 month.
These Japanese are going principally
to Formosa, where a number of new
sugar plantations are being started
No more Japanese laborers are coming
into the territory. and a labor famine
would soon arrive If their places could
not be filled
The planters are rather annoyed at
the decision of the board of immig gra-
tion to suspend Russian immi grafton.
the Russians having finally settled
down into first class workers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Black Warrior Mill


Operations at the Black Warrior mine
of the Gold Park consolidated mines
company will be extended greatly with
the construction Immediately of a so
ton mill to cost about $50,000 and the
deepening of the shaft.
contract has been made with the
Black Warrior algamated mines COM
pany to sink the shaft from 165 to
500 feet at cost of $3.50. The CON
tract provides tentatively for further
sinking to 500 feet.
Crosscutting at the 130 foot level
uncovered so foot ledge of ore, and
sinking was resumed. depth of los
feet being reached.
All the rock extracted is ore.
On the dump is 1,4O0 tons of ore
which Will run $50 each.
A road will be constructed to the mill
site, and grading for the foundation o.
the structure will be begun immedi-
ately Ore will be carried from the
Compressed air drills have been in
stalled to facilitate the deepening of the
shaft.
Daily shipments of about 80 tons of
high grade ore, avera ging 10A per
cent copper. are being made from the
Warrior mine to the Old Dominion
smelter.
crosscut has been started in the
mine southwark into the ore body from
level. This drift, owing to the fact
that the ore body at this point would
not sustain a permanent extraction
drift, was driven in the foot wall of
the ore bearing trough.
The crosscut is just coming above
at, the 900 foot level into the ore body.
Los Angeles Express.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
New Label Association Is
Planned by Order

national typographical union adjourned
today Previously, however, the con-
vention passed a law giving joint own
ership in the allied printing trades
label to the brotherhood of book bind
ers. the international pressmen and as
sistants the stereotypers and the
photo-en gravers' unions.
The tentative plans were made for
the organization of a new label assO-
citation, to which all rights TO the label
will be assigned if the other organiza-
tions will agree
The proposition for equal representa-
ton on the joint conference board was
voted down.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Eastern Live.tock Market ,


CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-cattle-Receipts. esti-
mated at 400. Market steady. Beeves, 81 6O6
s.25; Texas steers $S.5o@5 so; western steers,
S4Q6-s6; stockers and feeders, S466.2 Is; cows
and heifers. s25o@6.4o: calves, se.50Gs5o.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 5000. Market
strong TO sc up. Light. ss.5569-o5; mixed,
t7.eS@s-95; heavy, $7.7o@s.55: rough. s7.7oG
80; good to choice heavy. $7.e06s. .55; pigs,
SIS. 6o9e.05; bulk of sales, $s.o56 6s.35.
steady. Native. 90 25d4.s5; western, s2.5o9
( -25; yeariings. s4@5. 40; lambs, native s4.254
6.T5 western S42566.60
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 13.-Cattle-Receipts.
100. Steady. Native steers, s4.s0@s; cows and
heifers, 81. 5od6 so; stockers and feeders S3d6:
bulls. s3G4.25; calves. &3.756f75: western
steers. $4G7.2s; western cows, $2.5o74.75.
Hogs-Receipts, ] 200. Market strong to Sc
higher. Bulk OF sales, sS3o6is 20: heavy. So 20
$3.50; packers and butchers, $s.4o@s. 10; light,
IS 6e6S.15.
Sheep-Receipts. none. Market unchanged
MHttons, 3.75d4. 35i lambs, s5.5oQ6.75; fed
wethers and yesrlngs, S5.5o@5.25; fed western
ewes, S5d4
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug I3.-Cattle-Receipts
200. Market unchanged. Native steers, 81. So6
$50; cows and heifers, $3d575; western steers
S3.5006.25; range cows and heifers, $2.7565;
Gamers, So d325; stockers and feeders, S3M
$50: calves, s2.25@e25; bulls, stags. ETC., $3.25
Q525
Heavy. s7.s0Gs.2o: mixed. s7e0@s.1o; light.
S, 2o@s6o; pigs, s70s; bulk Of sales, s7.so@
sheep-Receipts. 6oo Market steady. Year
lings. S4.5oG5.25: wethers, s3.4o@4.15; ewes,
So 25d4; lambs, S666.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour continues steady. with quotations un-
changed There Is the usual trade In farinsceous
Flour-California family extras. s.. sO66 20 net
without discount; bakers extras. $5-S0G6.2e;
EDperhne, S4.60@z- 30; oregon and Washington.
Per s1L S5l5-25 for family, bakers and patents,
$40 Ss2544.5o tor cut on: Kansas patents.
$50 Go srraightS, $3.50; Dakota patents, $40;
90 stra1ghts. 81. 20; do clear. $500 per bbl
fsrinaceous Goods-Buckwheat dour 81; buck
w-neat douE, selfraising. $3.50: buckwhest
Groats, IS; corn meal. yellow SO. white So, extra
cream yellow SS-25. extra cream white, So IS;
corn nour, So; cracked wheat, So. 30; entire
wheat -four, $500; fsTins. $3.50; graham -four.
oatmeal. ss-25; ost greats, 81 25; pearl barley,
- 20, rice -four, Sc; rolled oats $4-25; rolled
wheat $3.50; rye nour, S3-25; rye meal, $50;
epllt peas yellow IS, green $3.50; extra cream
rolled osts. $50 lbs $50. 90 ID sacks 81; rolled
eskes, $50 10 bbls s5-T5, 30 ID sacks s5.25.
rolled wheat. $50 lbs Ss.T5; IS ID sacks, 81 rs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Har and Fcedrtnn.

scott Msgner & Miller say Of hay:
Arrivals Of hay during the week have been
$500 tons, being about the same large amount
That we received during the last week. These
large arrivals for the last two weeks have
blocked things up generally, and ii has been i'm
possible 70 move hay TO any satisfaction. Con
siderable demurrage has had TO be paid the
railroad company. because the could not be
unlosded fast enough here. and concessions in
prices have been freely made all along the line
- ootaln saies; Ihe market has been very much
upset ano is lower for all kinds OF hay, except
"In tbe interior districts not much hay has
cnanged bands lately Holders generally are de
sirOus of selling. but the buying interests do
see sny inducement under the prevailing adverse
conditions 10 take on large offerings A great
deal that has been purchased during the last
month by dealers for shipment 70 San Francisco
has been brought into market and sold at a loss
Large quantities that are IN districts where
storage is not available viii have 10 come into
this market. This feature, being thoroughly IN
oerstood 10y consumers generally. has its effect
% such extent that they viii not bur any
round lots except at very tempting induce
ments-
There has not been much hay 10 20 forward
for export account lately. although It is ex-
Pected that this trade viii be little better
Alfalfa is higher. and the feeling is thor
ouEbly firm at the advance, for the reason that
the northern cities have sought our market for
. large supply OF this commodity for both pres
ent snd future use.
There. IS no change TO note in straw"
Bran-S24 o25 per ton FOR white and SO. so for
Siiddnngs-ss2G34 per ton.
Shorts-s26@27 per ton.
Feeostuns-Rolled barley. S23d24: rolled oat
for feed, S30d32; mixed feed S25d26 for
nrersge lots; linseed oilcske meal, 20 tons $40,
% tons szo-5o. 8 tons s4I. smaller lots szT5o;
cocosnut cake or meal at mills. $25 in % and lo
snd $3.50 in ton lots; Johbing. S2e; corn meal.
SS6d3T: cracked corn. S36d37: alfalfa meal
carload lots SIS. jobbng SIG; RED star alfalfa
meal SIS in lots and SIG jobbing: Modesto
slfslfa meal. $i4-50 in lots and SIG jobbing
Stockton meslfalfs, SIS In car lots and SIC Job
bing: Caproco oiIcake meal. Sl6.50 per ton.
Hay-Whes; S9QI3; wheat and cat. S9@
y: tame oat. SS@l2; volunteer Wild oat. 81 a
10. alfalfa. SsdI1-50; stock hay. $5d7 per ton.
Straw-35@ @6oc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Poultry and Game

Two cars Of western poultry went sale last
week, and with the daily receipts from state
shipping points large. the market was easy 10
weak throughout, except for large young stock.
The outlook for a better market is not very
bright as three cars Of western fail due within
the next few days, and there is reason 10
believe that there will lie any decrease In ar
rivals OF domstic stock.
Poultry Cper dozen)-Hens. S5G5.5o for small.
S6@7 for large and Ss6Io for extra; young
roosters, S6@T: do extra, SSd9; old ROSTERS
- $3.50; fryers. Sz.50d5. so; broilers. $3.5od4
Tor large and S25o@3 for small; ducks. S6@T;
pigeons. 81 1872; squads, s2.5o@3; geese, S2G
2.Jo per pair
Game lper dozenl-NorninaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
beans and seeds

No especial activity is expected in beans until
me new crop makes its appearance.
Dried pens have again declined
Beans tper ctl}-Bsyos, $6dS.3b; small white
SS;s54z. TO- large white. S375@4; pink, seq
So red, S6d6.1o; blackeye S5.50G5.75; lima.
$440Q15o; red kidneys. nominal; cranberry
beans, 81 S0Q4 50; Ssrvanzas, s.. .50@3-25; horse
Beans new, 81 1-S5M2l5
Seeds-BnOwn mustard, z5zc; yellow mustard
- naxseed. 5951se; canary. 3l1@5Ac: al
tsIss l5ql5c; rape, 1Q2lze; timothy, 745e;
hemp. 3Q35zc: millet, 2Ac per ID.
Dried Peas-Green. S3a325 per CT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MUSIC TEACHER ACCUSED
OF ROBBING RUSSIA
Man in Massachusetts, Charged
With Stealing Money

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The robbery of
100000 rubles (about $50,00o) in gov
ernment notes from the subtreasury at
Tifiis, Russian ransrCaucasia. in 1907
is charged again Andrew RuIlow, who
was taken before United States Com
missioner Darlington here today and
held for hearing. Rullow has been
living for some time in Squantam and
is music teacher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE
BY MINES OF CALIFORNIA
Ore Strike in Mountain View Mine Shows Assay of S3655 Per
Ton While National Nevada Continues Producer

reception nnygodxhb Prominent among then n
p
made uch is Bkpgup
Nn11 Mopei county urn m
mir in county Some re p II copper
in gold Th nre hytooo pokeof o in dnpsa acouy
HI isl k 1t
pr On IS estimated t ab
dwHhth dbydghc
pd
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
New York Metal Marked

NEW YORK. Aug. I3.-The metal markets
were unchanged today in the absence of ex-
changes. Tin firm az 3.60G33. .70c. Copper
firm; lake. 12.67ls 9lSc: electrolytic. IL 50G
I2.75c; casting. i2.256i2.50c. Lead dull at
4.4od4.5oe; spefer quiet at 5.35@5. 4oc. Iron
unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Naval stores-Turpentlne and Resin

SAVANNAH, Aug. 13-Turpentine firm. 50
9691ac; sales, al; receipts, e3s; shipments,
$50; stocks 1871.
Rosn. firm receipts. 1.s7z; shipments, 22of;
s5.5sds.eo: D, s5.s5d5.15: T. s5.75a5.ss; '.
81. 81; q. s5.e0d5.95: Fl. $5.s6676; l. Se676 Is;
4, se.l5i NJ, se.25; n, $3.50; VIC. $3.50; WV.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
TruiilIo Mine
Original Gold Mine

George w. Egenhoff returned to Ell
Portal Tuesday after a couple of days
spent in Mereed on business connected
with the Original gold mining COM
pany. Mr.. Egenhoff reports that the
Original is working steadily and that
development is progressing nicely
The Original is owned and operated by
group of Merced capitalists who
formed a close corporation on the prop
erty some months ago.-Merced Sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Los Angeles Produce Marke,

Especial Dispatch TO The Coll]
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.--No change in price
staples; butter and eggs nrm, potatoes weak.
Receipts were:
Eggs-2ol cases; butter. 1875 pounds; cheese
3.214 pounds; potatoes, l.415 sacks; onions 81
sacks; sweet potatoes, 81 sacks; apples, 11e
sacks.
Eggs (per dozen)--DocaI ranch csndled, go;
do case count, buying price, 33c; eastern fresh,
soc; eastern storage extra, 2Ic; eastern storaee
second, 24c.
Butter (per pound )-Caiifornia creamery ex-
tras. 64lzc; do nrsts, Bic; cooking, 23c; lsdlc,
23i5c.
Cheese (per poundl-Northern fresh, 1871 a
lIc; large anchor, lsc; Oregon daisy, 1shc;
singles. Ice; Eastern twins lSl1c; eastern
daisies, 1sc; eastern long horns, lee: eastern
cbeddsrs. le@2oc: impofts-Swiss. soc; Jack.
lsc; domestic Swiss, 2SG25c; cream brick, lee;
limburger, lee; roquefort, 3sc; Edam, IS so;
Canadian cream, boz 81.
Beaus-So. l pink, $7.25; No. / limas, $4.75:
No; j Lady Washington, $3.50; No. small
whites, S4-15; No. / blackeyes $65o No 1
garvanzss. $3.50; No. l California lentils So;
German lentils. 81.
POtatoes-HighlaDds. ctl s1.25; new. sL25;
yellow sweets, 3h d4c.