davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
EXPOSITION FIGHT
INTERESTS COUNTRY
San Francisco OutcIasseS New
Orleans In Every Respect.

The great fight that Ia being wsged
between San Francisco and New or.
leans for the honor OF celebrating the
completion Of the Panama canal is
attracting the attention OF the entire
country. The fight is no longer .
contest between the two cities, but be-
tween California and Louisiana, the
legislatures OF which have each au.
tborized a state tax to raise funds
in aid OF the proposed international
exposition.
In financial standing California is
SO far ahead OF Louisiana that It's
superior ability to finance the fair
must be conceded, and II the question
Of selecting a site for the exposition
were to be decided on a basis Of the
relative wealth OF the contestants,
congress would have no option, but
would be forced to award the coveted
honor to San Francisco.
To the unprejudiced observer It Is
difficult to see wherein New Orleans
has any legitimate claim to recogni.
tlon as the logical point for the ex.
position, aside from the mere fact
that II Is located nearer to the center
OF population. In beauty OF surround
ings, climatic advantages, ability to
handle the hundreds OF thousands OF
prospective visitors, general progress
sive spirit Of it's people and record
of achievement San Francisco stands
head and shoulders above Its rival.
According to the report of the ma.
tional monetary commission on April
2S, 1909, the population of California
was 1,732000. and that Of Louisiana
1,642.00 while in the amount Of saw.
ings deposits California ranked
fourth among the states OF the Union
and Louisiana twenty-fourth, the ex.
act figures being as follows:
California ..............s 1921. .22s,t37 ,s
Louisiana .,........,....,. 81 ,3b6,2Ss 20
California had S?b. .isS depositors, aver
aging i5a5.Oo; Louisiana 1854, avsrag-
Ing s2sLoo.
The total resources as represented In
bank deposits were: California, sst2,-
sts,sSOOU, average per capita xs6.TO.
Louisiana, sl5S si2, $1,000; average per
capita, 1851. |.T
The following figures are taken
from the report Of the reports OF the
California comptroller OF currency:
San Francisco-Total savings deposits
si53,I92, 1865; total individual deposits
f2S, S,s21, 1914; average, $4,000
New Orleans-Total savings deposits
Sis.sbs 7s3.ta; total individual deposits
s2,p7s.0T71s; average $4,000
Increase in resources OF National
banks year Ioos-lalO; San Francisco,
to3,s20, 1856; Now Orleans. s2.370.2 .236.74.
In the face OF such a showing New
Orleans and Louisiana do not appear
10 be in the same class with San
Francisco and California. financially.
And California Is as much superior
10 louisiana in every other respect
as she Is financially, Just as San
Francisco is immeasurably superior
20 New Orleans in all that goes TO
make a great and beautiful city.
San Francisco Ia the ideal site for
the Panama.Paclfc International ex.
position in 1915. Let congress make
no mistake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
PERSONALS

Thomas Anderson of Silver street
left this morning for california.
G. A. Gearhart, of Bucyrus. is a
business visitor i'm Marion.
Rev. ID. IL. Bailey and j. b..
Virden were business visitors in Co
lumbus yesterday.
Miss Leilah stump. of Silver street.
Is quite seriously i'll with quinsy.
Mrs, Jane Cunningham and daugh.
ter, Media. of st. Marys. are visiting
their niece. Mrs. Ed Rowlands. at
her home on south Prospect street.
Miss Nell Hosford has returned to
her home at Sedalia, Missouri, after
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Bert
Worden of Leader street.
Mrs. III. r. Snyder returned last
evening from u two weeks visit as
the guest of her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs j. Ralph Snyder at Gary,
Indiana.
Mr.. c, l.. Murphy is visiting his
parents in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Hostetter and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hober-
man and daughter. Donna, are visit
Ing friends in Denmark.
Mr.. c. ID. Wilson. of DeClin, Is a
business visitor In Marion.
Mr.. James Reynolds, of West CO.
lumbia, left for Muncie. Indiana, this
morning, where he will spend a few
days.
Mrs. Susan McWherter and Miss
Ethel McGahey, of Leader street, have
returned from "a weeks visit at Cleye.
land.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
Hitchcock Favors can Francisco.

Frank II. Hitchcock, postmaster
general. says: Nothing would please
me more highly than the selection OF
San Francisco for the Panama,Paciic
exposition, and | think the record OF
rebuilding and the recovery from the
fire, as well as the remarkable record
made In the raising OF money for the
support OF the fair, should be recog-
nized, and will have great weight
with congress in reaching a decision
as to the location OF the exposition"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

There was a large attendance of
the FOresters at their regular meet
ing Friday evening. After the regular
business of the evening, the mem
bers enjoyed social hour over ca IDS
light lunch in which osyters were
prominent feature was served at
the close of the meeting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

their regular meeting Friday even
Ing, for the purpose of arranging
for a dance to be given by the lodge
next, Wednesday night This viii be
the opening of series Of dances
which the lodge will give this win
ter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
Debbilins do Crabs.

In the service OF II Baltimore family
Is an old negro cook known as Aunt
sally. and not the least Of her achieve.
ments Is the preparation OF sea food.
In the Kitchen one day Aunt Sally's
nephew, nine-year-old lad from
point where crabs are seldom seen.
was watching In breathless interest
the old lady's deviling OF dish Of
such crustaceans.
"Aunty,' asked he after much re-
nection upon this mysterious point.
does debbil crabs come from dc deb.
bilT
mo, chile" promptly responded Aunt
sally, but dey Is de debbil TO make"
st. Louis Republic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
NO STRINGS
TO THIS OFFER
Your Money Back
II =
AVENATONE
FAILS TO
CURE
CATARRH
IN ANY FORM

Just write tot Dr, Huston who per-
sonally will be Pleased to give you
any medical ad@Se you may desire
pertaining to Catarrh of stomach,
Liver or Bowels, absolutely free of
charge. Explain your case in let
ter and he will reply to YOU in de-
tail. The Doctors address is: DIR
A. L. HUSTON Medicine Co., Fosto-
ria, Ohio.
Avenatone is for sale at Schmidt
& Co.'S Pharmacy,
Price 75c bottle. Package of
Avenatone Liver Tablets free with
each bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
Tommy's Surmise,.

MT Baidy-ics. Tommy. oven tho
hairs of our heads are numbered.
: Tommy (Glancing at his fathers in
teilectual dome)-Dotst take much fig.
germ TO get your number. does It, pa
-Harpcr's Weekly. ...#.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
BRIEF MENTION

The regular rehearsal of the Bak-
er's band will be held Monday even
ing,
George Hill, an employee of the
Uhler-Phillips Dry goods store, suf-
iered severe cut on his hand yes
terday. while performing his custo-
mary duties and as consequence,
VIII be laid up for several days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
A Very Good
Cough Remedy

A good cough remedy 10 one that
can be depended on to cure all the
different coughs that are prevel-
ent in nNepld westher.
Crafts~Quality Cough Remedy
(the one With the green label J
will dc that Ssry thing. Try it
for the cough sha S6sh'rs you all
day or keeps you awake all night.
Is a bottle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO IS
The LOGICAL PLACE
Omaha Man Tells Why Exposition
Should Go 10 California.

San Francisco has some very good
friends in the middle west and In the
Mississippi valley section, friends
who are not at all backward in or.
pressing their preference for this
city as the site for the proposed ex.
position IN celebration Of the compile
don OF the Panama canal.
This fact was strikingly illustrated
recently through the effort of the spe-
cial representative OF the New or.
leans exposition boosters, in Omaha.
70 secure an endorsement for the
southern city from the Commercial
club, Omaha's leading organization OF
business men.
In trying to secure this endorse
ment, j. B. Haynes, New Orleans
special representative, addressed q
circular letter to the members OF the
club and received reply which must
have had the effect Of . cold douchs
on his hopes.
Haynes letter and the reply. which
is signed by n. Miller, one OF the
most Influential members Of the club,
are here given:
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION CO.,
NEW oRLEANs--LOGICAI POINT.
Offices IN the Brandeis Thester Bldg.
Telephone Douglas s27.
Omaha. Nsb., Sept. -, 1910.
My Dear sir--I understand the Com
msrcisl club has ssked Its members to
express In the form Of a post card vote
= preference as between New Orleans
and San Francisco-the two cities which
are competing for congressional action
designating a city In which to celebrate
the completion Of the Panama canal In
1915 Before casting your vote please
read the enclosed circular containing
points bearing directly m the subject.
In forming a conclusion in the case do
not forget the shah treatment accord
cd to the big Nebraska delegation which,
al large expense, took a special TO Call
fornis to induce tho legislature at Sac
ramento to provide for an exhibit at the
exposition In Omaha In 1898 That leg
islsture passed such bill but before
the Omaha delegation had Travelled many
miles on the return trip the bill was re-
pealed. and California did not partici-
pate In the Omaha exposition. More
over. within the last few months the
San Francisco Chronicle printed an edi-
torial asserting the failure Of the Omaha
exposition. That city IL positively un-
friendly to Omaha for some reason or
other.
Ths Words Panama Exposition COM
pany n New Orleans is bidding for
omaha's support. II has done what no
other exposition company ever did by
establishing branch office in Omaha,
which 10 compliment. TO this city. 10
say the least. and is enough to entitle
the New ORLEANS project to the thought
ful consideration of every citizen Of
Omaha.
! would appreciate . reply.
Yours truly.
Z. (Signed) J. n. HAYNES.
'" Special Representative.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
! SOCIETY
and CLUBS
Ia

Last evening was the regular meet
ing time for the b. o. f. club and
Miss Ruth McKinnis entertained the
members at wiener and
niarshmalow roast. A great mound of
leaves raked into a convenient place
was lighted and around this the girls
gathered in a merry circle tasting
some Of the jugs of camp life as
they toasted those very paIatable
things. Later they all repaired to the
house where q season of music and
cliat closed delightful evening.
The next meeting will be held next
friday evening at the home of Miss
Helen Mouser on east Church street.
Miss Mabel Bender entertained tho
members Of the N. II. j. +. club
last evening at her east Church street
home
The evening was spent with mat
ters OF business consideration during
which three new members were voted
TO be extended club intimacy They
are. Misses Mary Horseman. Helen
Wright and Florence Apt Arrange
ments were also made for a Halloween
party TO be given during that sea-
son. Following the business work, a
social season prevailed and nice re-
freshments were served.
The members of the Alpha Mu
Bette club were delightfully."- ertert
tained at the st. Mary street home
OF Miss Gertrude Rice last evening.
Almost all the member u,ora nrau
cnt and most enjoyable evening
was spent In dancing, music and
games. During the business session
Miss Margaret Keller was elected to
membership in the club.
At a late hour refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
Topsey Hartzel

outhelder In Good Shape to Help
Athletics In Worlds Series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
LODGE NOTES

The members of the Waysidc Rose
Rebeccah lodge met Friday evening.
After the usual business meeting in
which preparation was made for ini-
tiation work which is to take place
in the next two weeks the mem
bers of the lodge enjoyed n social
hour. one application was made for
membership
Marion Lodge, No. 20, f. Il a. NJ,
held regular meeting last evening
and conferred Master degree on two
candidates. There will be a special
meeting in two weeks for the purpose
of comforting Entered Apprentice and
Fellowcraft degrees.
The X. of u, Lodge No. 402 held
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

The X, of p, Lodge No. 4O2 held
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15

The next meeting will be with Miss
Verna Meyers at her home on Cherry
street. October 27.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-15
123 E. CENTER STREET.

IS + 4. Il 4. II N 4. y. i. t N u II \. i. y. i.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
Listed Stocks
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 1S.-FIour fam ily
and bakers extras. S6.6OU7; Oregon and
Washington, $4,000 $40; shipping wheat,
S1.921a q 2.O21s; milling Sl.J7la; feed barley,
S1.4O01.42; brewing, S1.4J; chevalier, $1.6O@
los; red oats, s1.55u1.G7is; white, 81 65Y
1.721a; black, $1.5O0 2.3O; middlngs, $Si@
So. mixed feed, $2S SO; rolled barley, $50
q 81 oatmeal $44O04 60; oat groats $3.50;
rolled oats. 500 gao; wheat hay, S15M 1890;
wheat and oat, $13@17; wild oat $10Q14i
tame oat, Sl21 16; alfalfa, $9@l2; straw,
so a 75c; pink beans, sac 4.35; lima, $4.lOm
A. 20? small white, $4.75a 4SO; large white,
S3.4O@3.5O; Oregon Burbanks, S1.2OQ 80;
Salinas Burbanks S1.25g las; Merced
sweets, Sl.5O@165; fancy onions, $1.15;
common, 81; green peppers. 100 zoe; rhu-
barb Q1Oc; garlic, Al Sc; hot house Gu
cumbers, $101.50; mushrooms, 40c@$1;
live turkeys. 21@24c; old roosters, $4Q6;
young, S6.5O@9; small broilers, S3.5O@45O;
large $4,000; fryers, $5.5Oq G5O; hens IS
01O; old ducks, $4QG; young, S7QS; geese,
s2m8: old pigeons, 1915; young, SEA $50
Receipts-Flour. 3476i wheat, 30; barley.
SOS5; oats, 1920; beans, G16i corn, 600; po-
tatoes, 427O; onions 1895; bran, 10; mid
dllngs, %; hay. 279 hides, 500; wine, 4l,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by j. c. w
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The developments in
today's cotton market resembled very much
that of yesterday. The lower opening was
succeeded by a partial but feeble rally with
some dullness, to be followed around the mid
ale of the day by another wave Of liquidation
and an outpouring of long cotton. The active
ontions found practically no support until the
declines in the near months had amounted TO
rs and so points and 40 points for October AT
this level some support was extended ana
some short covering followed. The latter part
of the session was characterized by feNerlsh-
ness with a partial rally. leaving the maj
prices very materially under last nights close
Without doubt today's decline cleaned up a
yery large part of the impending liquldatlon'
Int there is still much contract cotton Which'
unless more than recent strength is shown,
will probably come up on the market IN
other words, the liquidation while drastic mas
not in our opinion, been complete
Liverpool due 15l5 to 20la lower. opened
steady 10 to 70 lower. At 1890 p. m. the
market was quiet at net decline OF IL to IL
noints Later cables reported further decline
of u to / point. Spots dull, 10 lower at I6ld.
sales. 6OOO American 5000. Port receipts FOR
today estimated at 2s,O0O last week Ss'156' last
year so, 40l .. % ,,,,, 10
January will be issued at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning. This will be the last report
on ginning until the final report is published
on March 81.
Today's quotations were follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
MARKET PRICES
MOVE VIOLENTLY
STOCKS ADVANCE, THEN FALL
AS SUDDENLY
DEMAND FOR SECURITIES RE-
PEATEDLY DIES OUT
seilinu Transactions In Foreign Marts
Said to Have Played Important
Part in Unsettlement of
Speculation
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-It is rarity
IN stock market experience to see so
violent a price movement arrested so
completely and suddenly as was the
case today. The departure from prece-
dent proved completely mystifying to
the professional trading element. The
afforts to conjecture what lay beneath
the surface of the market resulted IN
an exceedingly confused and irregular
movement Time and again a tal IN
price was arrested by the appearance
of determined buying and bidding. On
the other hand the demand repeatedly
died out in the course of the numerous
rallies and left the market dull ana
neglected without apparent power VI
initiative.
The seeming lack of aggressiyeness
lulled the uncovered bears into sense
of security, and they showed no signs
of anxiety to cover their short con-
tracts until late in the day. The un-
yielding resistance developed to the ran
in prices by that time began to get on
the nerves of the bears and their cover
ing operations caused an upward reac-
tion that put more natural complexion
on the market Prices dropped back
abruptly to the lowest of the day when
the Hill stocks broke in the last hour.
British Consols Fall
Foreign selling of stocks was an i'm
portant influence in the early unsettle-
ment. The fall in British consols to-
day and yesterday has covered nearly
a full point. In ordinary circumstances
such fears of socialistic government
policies as are professed by the London
financial world, coupled with the con-
siderable decline in prices of American
securities which has occurred, would be
expected to divert British capital into
American investments. The unloading
of foreign speculative holdings proves
more influential at the moment than
any such investment takings. This con-
tributed materially to the morning dip
in prices which put some of the market
leaders to prices lower than the lowest
of yesterday.
In the northwestern granger group
there was some evidence of support
until, the Hill stocks slumped late in
the day. There was a revival of ru-
mors of the possibility of dividend re-
ductions in the group which have been
prevalent for several days.
Another spell of weakness in Rock
Island accompanied the election of Rock
Island representatives to the Lehigh
Valley board. 1t was regarded as
disappointment that the new order of
things in that direction did not go
further
The power Of resistance was consider
ably weakened toward the end of the
day and prices ended at the lowest in
sympathy in the Hills. Money con-
tinued to work easier and discount
rates abroad declined as well.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par
value, 81, S45, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 5000; market steady; beeyes. $40
d775; Texas steers, S3.70@4.9O; western
steers s4m6; stockers and feeders, $2.70@
. COWS and heifers. s2G $50; calves, S7,75@
10
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2lOO; market
steady; light. SO. S.4O@S 10; mixed, $S.4Om
S.S5; heavy, ss.45@S.s5; rough, SS.454
s. 70; good to choice heavy, IS S.G0dS. s.;
pigs, 81 25mS.35; bulk OF sales SS 60@ s. rs.
Sheep-Reeeipts estimated at $1,000; mar
ket steady; natives. $fa6; westerns, s6G 10;
yearllngs S6.75GS; native lambs Sc 10 q
$40; westerns, s6.s5@S.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
AVAILABLE SUPPLIES

NEW YORK, Jan Especial cable and
advces received by Bradstreets
show the following changes in available
supplies. as compared with previous ae-
count: Wheat United states ana Cahaua
east Of the Rockies, 1,712,000; Canada. in
crease 661 900 bushels. Total United states
and Canada. decreased 100000 bushels
af1oat for and in Europe, decreased ioo'oO'
bushels Total American and European sup
Div decreased 1,751.00O bushels Corn
United states and Canada, increase 54l'oO'
bushels. OATS United states and canada
decrease f32O,00 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

NU0TIIT
son. member Chicago board of trade, New
York stock exchange, and san Francisco bond
and stock exchange, 2l2 West Fifth street.
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Further liquidation and
increased weakness was seen in wheat A
thoroughly substantial rally early was a nat
ural one following the selling yesterday, and
AT the outset this morning. This rally, how
ever. brought a fresh run Of wheat on the
market The unsettled condition in the cot
ton and stock markets undoubtedly had some
influence in frightening longs into unloading
today, but their chief scare came from the
very large receipts at primary markets and
the poor demand for cash wheat. Premiums
northwest and southwest were falling away
There was more business In elevator lots be-
tween dealers here this morning, but no eVi-
dence that the milling demand was stimulated
by recent declines In fact, there is some in
dication that mills are beginning to do little
hedging Larger Minneapolis concerns have In
some cases sold futures heavily There was
some heavy covering of short wheat around
81 10, and some very heavy distress selling un-
der that price by longs. The situation shows
no change as we see II. sun heaVy anu tenu-
There was undeniable weakness in corn to-
day Mild weather has enabled the roads to
move more grain, and it is showing up not
only at primary, but at many interior shaller
market and transfer points. Cash corn weak
and hard to sell in the southwest but there
was not much pressure here. Cash prices half
TO / cent lower Local stocks of contract corn
i'm urblic elevators show an increase during
Inc last week of 293 900 bushels to a total or
. 100 00O bushels contract already here. Much
long corn was put on sale in the speculative
market today, the weakness of cotton ana
stocks rather unsetting owners confidence IN
any property ,,,,,,.t-,,
was on in a moderate way, but the market
,vHg large.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
TREASURY sTATEME EMIT

WASHINGTON, Jan 1s.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning OF business
tadsv vas as follows: Trust funds--Gold
coin s279.53j.SG9: silver dollars, S4SA532,-
o0o; silver dollars of 1890 s3,s21. 600; silver
certidcates outstanding SfSA5S2,0o0 Gener-
al fuud-standard silver dollars, s,1-l'4o- ;
,nge IN treasury offices. $21445,186; in bank
10 credit Of treasurer. s36,1S1,471; subsidiary
silver coin, SlS,125,oGI; minor coin. Sl.9'6'-
COS; balance in general fund, sNg'l29'Ol5'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
Market Ranges

Cash quotations were as toIIoWs' FIouI,
easv: No rye. 8O@S1c; feed or mixing
harley. 65 67c; fair to choice mating 69@
gSc. No I faxseed. southwestern. $780,
No. northwestern, $2.o6; timothy seed a.
cIover sg5Om13.75; mess pork per bbl,
S9i S7iL moo. lard, per 100 lbs, s1250W
f2.521$; short ribs sides, loose, S11.97l4 a
~ S7iI short clear sides. boxed, $1225q
~ 371a. A.. ....,,.
oo,,aI to las 200 bushels. Primary receipts
we're 7O6, 900 bushels compared with $4,000
the corresponding date last year. The
worlds visible supply as shown by Brad
stTaet,s decreased 1.751 600 bushels Estl-
mated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat, II
cars; corn, 275 cars; oats, 1o9 cars; hogs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
CITRUS fruit REPORT
NEW Work

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-siX cars nayels
and two cars lemons sold; market generally
weak and depressed on naveis owing to poor
+,ri, ofrered but steady on good quality
lemons; cloudy and raining, Nayels-Old
Mission, fy, c. c. Chapman, S3.15; Old Mis-
sion, ch. same, $40; Golden Eagle, Sd
same. $l.95; Glendora Heights S2.4o'
Pointer, A. c. G. Ex, S2.25. Golden State,
7. G. c. Ex. $3.50; Watchumna, same
sg.45; Zebra, same, $1.25; Full Value. same,
s1.o5; Rainbow, 95ci Holly Wreath, fy,
c. C. T.. $1.1O. Lemons-Clown, 50 50;
I,otengo. SO 80; Circus, s3.15; Protection,
s315; Buckeye, 81. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-EYaporated apples
quiet; fancy, 1913 ollie; choice, 9m915c:
prime. 1h@7&c; common to fair. 6@6&c;
Prunes. steady; California, up to 30-4Os 20.
m9lhc; Oregons, GO &c. Apricots, firm
choice, IL z 911&c; extra choice, Il q @12ci
fancy, 1913 @131ke Peaches firm choice.
6A @7c; extra choice, 7@7l6c; fancy. ~ a
Sc. Raisins firm: loose muscatels, 4@5Ae e;
choice to fancy seeded, 5@6%e; seedless, 8 2.
Q44e; London layers, sI.l5Q La