davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

"she realizes now what mistake
she made" What's the mattet?"
Her first husband has just made a
great success. while her second is
sun working for salary. Detroit
Free Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
Taklna His Measure.

Your husband is something OF a
baseball fan. isn't hef" said the yisi-
tor.
Fan doesn't begin to express II,
replied young Mrs. Torkins. Char
ley " 3 regular EiudmilL Washing
tor star
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
MAST HOPE

Edward, son of MIR. and Mrs.
George Mackle died at his fathers
home at East Tusten Friday eve at 8
O'Clock.
He has been sick with rheumatism
several years and was very Ill all
last winter, but was much better and
went to work in the spring. Later
he was obliged to give up work. He
was a great sufferer during the last
month of his life. de was II years
of age. The funeral was held at the
Lutheran church, NarroWsburg and
buried at Lava. N. Y. He is sur
vived by his father, mother, four
brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Leonard Book and daughter
Ruth went to Lackawaxen last Men.
day From there they were accom-.
panied by her mother Mrs. Barnes
to Michigan to visit a sister.
W. II. Hankins caught a bass
Monday weighing AZ lbs. This is
the largest bass ever caught in the
Delaware at this place.
Mrs. Mary Mullery is improving.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hughes visit
ed Mrs. Joseph Tigue at Rowlands
on Tuesday
Mrs. John Grouse is entertaining
her sister Miss Rose Gherie.
Nathaniel Hankins visited his par.
ents on Sunday.
Miss Maud Wisler is visiting at
BarrYville, n. Y.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
ATTENTfON!
Hotels, Boarding Houses, HouseI1eep-
ers, Farmers and others

The entire personal property of the large well known
Delaware House and Farm at Lackawaxen Pike Co Pa
VIII be sold at auction beginning Tuesday Nov
and continuing Nov. and 3rd th 10TH sth 10th and 9TH
Don't miss this opportunity
ERNEST C. WOOD,
AuctioRee>
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

The Philosopher Of Folly.
happiness. says the Philosopher
OF Folly, "is a toss-np between
oaeasioEs advise and s msEEIea msps
AallaAt
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Sussex county will vote next cleo
tion on the proposition to change
from Chosen Freeholders to three
Commissioners.
The early closing movement here
is an experiment, but there seems no
reason why it should not be agreea,
BILE to sll A large share of the bust
ness is done now by soliciting orders
and making delivery Of goods and
people ordinarily can conform to the
new custom, without Inconvenience.
Now get the bariooms in line and
then open public reading room and
Milford will be far and away ahead
of any town in this section.
Averaging the value of automo-
biles now in use 10 this country lat
$500, it is estimated that their total
value is six hundred million dollars
States having the largest number
are New York 10000, California 35,-
900, Illinois 97,5OO, Pennsylvania
$4,000, Ohio $500, Massachusetts
$4,000. All the states have some
the smallest number being 200.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

In Doubt
did you ever have appendicitis?
said the insurance man.
We'll" answered the skepuc. "I
was operated on. But ! never felt
sure whether il was a case Of appeu.
dieitis or q case Of professional curl.
pOstys~
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

After the very pleasant and in
structive joint sessions Of the Teach
ers and directors this week there can
be no question of the desirability of
holding these meetings at the same
time. The lack of attendance on the
part of directors is regretable, only
81, or not half the number attended.
What excuse the absentees may give
is a question. The proposed new
code leIgthens the terms of directors
to six years and if director will not
atteud the Convention, unless he has
a good reason, the people of the sew.
eral districts should not annoy him
with the office. The conventions
are a means Of becoming better in
formed as to the duties of a director
and every one who was present went
home with new views. Directors
have the schools in charge and on
their Judgment and interest to a
large extent depends the char
acter and quality of the educational
facilities afforded the children OF
their districts. If the new code be-
comes law be careful next year
when directors are elected that only
men who are interested in schools
are elected. Don't elect men who
are Indifferent to your school inter
ests your children will suffer irrepa-
rable injury if you do.
What people are looking for in
these days are men who can do
things. The man who cannot and
will not aid you to obtain your de
sires is of no vse to you. He may
have excellent intentions but if he
does not make them effective either
through lack Of knowledge or indiff-
ence he is Of no advantage to you
What is true Of individuals is of com
munities. This county unfortunate
ly Is p0or. The dollars you pay in
taxes are hard to raise and improve
ments are not made without money.
Is 1t preferable that you raise the
money for them or that they should
be made by the State, to which you
do not pay taxes unless you have
money at interest. Considerable
state money has been spent in this
county in the past two or three
years, obtained through the efforts
of your representative. The man
ner in which it has been spent may
not meet your precise views, but ov-
or this your representative had no
control. The work at Cave Bank |
may not, in your opinion, meet the !
requirements but 1t is a beginning |
Why not send him back and give
him opportunity to supplement the |
sum by obtaining another apprOpria
ton with which more work can be !
done. He has his hands on the free
bridge wire, can another get there
with she same effects. Give him op-
Portunity to carry this project thru
and after he has filed your needs
theu send some one who can without
detriment to you, fall back into the
old methods of getting nothing.
Winter is coming, coal ana proyis-
sions are to buy, new clothing and
shoes for the wife and children. Wml
the $4,000 for Cave bank practically
All spent here help the tsamsters and
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

PUsLIsHnD EVERY FRID AY
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Winter is coming, coal ana proyis-
sions are to buy, new clothing and
shoes for the wife and children. win
the $4,000 for Cave bank practically
All spent here help the tsamsters aud
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28

Entered at the post office of Milford
Pike County, Pennsylvania, as second
olass matter, November twenty-flrst, 1896
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-10-28
Friday October %, 1910
OgTrcE, Masonic HALL BUILDING.


SUBSCRIPTION;
One YEAR-One dollar and fifty cents
six MONTHs-Seventy-fve cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Naval Storex-Tursentine and BOsin

SAVANNAH. Jan. 3I.-Turpsntne cmi1al.
6Olae: sales. none: receipts. i21; shipments. 81.
Rosin-FirTn; sales: .626; receipts ~ ship,
j. $4.22i%. F. $425: +. Sk:2E: e.. $f.:,7 :. "A
40: III. SHIT; l. a.70: r. $40; VI, $6.255
n s6.65: VIC. s7.05. WV. s7..9
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31-trains ruled lower at The
close of the day after session markell by
fluctuations within comparatively narrow limits.
PROVISIONS advanced steadily through the day on
strong demand.
Enormous arrivals at the grain eenters bore
heavily on the market here today and causel an
initial decline In wheat quotations. Fer time
the bulls had the best of the argument and the
price OF May wheat went up from $1.1Gsa to
Si.ii iS@i.i -. Cash wheat prices in ST. Louis
weakened late in the day and the northwest de-
mand for -four decreased which was promptly
reflected In slump in the wheat pit. prioe oes
travelling down MdIc below the aigh points of
the day. The close was weak with May at
y. 1.10ls al 10s, &c lower than Yesterdays clos
ing.
In corn an initial decline was caused l,y sell
ing induced by the favorable weather for trans
portatlon OF the grain. Soon afterward eastern
demand developed and crowded the market away
from the opening figures The rally the
market up generally Mc. When the wheat Prices
started to slide downward corn followed and
IeH on from laM nc from the high points. May
declining from 66%c to 65Ac. The close was
weak In all the futures, with May 1T 66ssc. &c
Oats followed the same general course corn,
iaiiing on at the start because of large arrivals,
improving on a fair shipping demand and slump
ing when wheat declined The close weak,
win May at 1850, lsc lower.
strong demand and light offerings in provisions
caused material advance all along the line.
pork closing from SOC to 40c higher. lard from
2212c to 23c higher and ribs from 2215c 10 Soc
higher Closing figures on the January products
were: Pork, k20a5, SOC higher; lard, Sl2. 2sc
higher; ribs. Sl1s0. 30c higher
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low Close.
May ........ III 1.1ik 1.1o,a 1.1oss
July ........ LOIS 1.01a 1.005s 1.0Ob
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 3t.-Iiuttou's wire says.
The cotton market was dull aud heavy during
the morning. There quite little pressure
due to the Indifferent cables and the reported
weakness of the southern spot markets. The
offerings, however. were not large and seemed
to be very largely of a professional character.
With but little commission house business u
evidence either side OF the market.
There a good rally and the market
showed considerable gain over Saturday. caused
by the early sellers and the statement that
the reported decline in southern markets was
the result Of a revision Of prices from nominal
quotations to the actual basis at which sales were
being made. This basis was however. still
about parity with the local market and did
not mean that there would be any pressure of
spot cotton here Speculation in cotton has been
reduced to such small proportions that the
market is easily Influenced either up down by
moderate transactions Some of the big traders
are against the market and spinners are only
buying from hand to mouth with the idea that
in this way they can peter along until the new
crop and to expressing the new crop. IL
is entirely too early To give expression. There
undoubtedly will be an increase in acreage, hut
this does not necessarily make the CROP"
Spot closed quiet. points higher Middling
uplands, 14.60c; do gulf, 14.s5c; sales, 5,515
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Hides. TaIIow. Wool ana Hon.

business in the east is very sluggish and with
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Potatoes. Onions and Vegetables

The vegetable market was pretty we'll STOCKED
yesterday and prices for descriptions were
easier. Another of Cuban tomatoes arrived
and SO crate the highest price asked by
the receivers. Rhubarb sold at A lower range.
Ventura lots being dull at 6@7c pound. while
offerings from across the bay sold up to 81. Let
tuce. caullfower and celery were all in increased
supply and lower. Receipts OF peas from Los
Angeles were % sacks. the largest for some time,
and there sharp drop in prices. Potatoes
and onions quiet but firm at the old quota
tions. car Of sweets came in and the stock
held at an advance.
Potatoes tper ctD-Riyer white. 75@eOc for
common TO choice and S1G1.10 for fancy; Sa-
Iinas Burbanks, s1.25Q1. 45; Oregon Burbanks.
sl.15d1.3 80; Oregon early rose, $3.50; sweet po-
tatoes, S1.75M1.S5.
Onions S1.lOQ1.25 per ctI for local and 81 80
for Oregon.
Vegetables s-Tomatoes, Cuban. 81. 75G3 per
crate green peas. s1l21zc per ID; garlic. SC per
10; cabbage, 90c6Sl per etl; cucumbers, 81 25G
Sf.5o per dozen; caulifower. 50d15c per dozen;
turnips 50665c per sack; carrots. 50G65c per
sack; green peppers, 1212 11l.c per 10; rhubarb,
6M9c per lb: celery, S1.50@2.50 for large and
SlMl.25 for small crates; lettuce, S496 per
crate; mushrooms, 25075c per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
STOCK MARKET

There active business in local securi-
ties yesterday. Sales of bonds were 900. and
the Peoples water 5s.were higher at $I2@I25o.
The Spring Valley water general mortgage rs
were stronger at $ss.s712. The water stock
higher at S43.25. Other advances were
Onomea sugar to S56.75 and Giant powder to
S19. so There sales OF Mercantile trust at
S242M243 and Fireman's fund Insurance at S240.
The following sugar stocks eX dividend 4:
Hawaiian {. & s., 25c: Hutchinson p, 15c;
0Domea Sugar. 50c: Paauhau $. p. 2oc.
The Comstock mining shares were dull and un-
changed. The southern Nevadas were also very
quiet. with few changes. Belmont lost &C on the
day closing at 81 35. against 81 ~ on Saturday.
while Tonopah of Nevada gained 25c. closing at
Sc 10, against Sc 80. Godield Consolidated also
made a gain Of 15c, closing at SI.62, against
81 AZ.
The Anglo-California bank limited has de-
clared a second dividend at the rate OF e., or
SO 50 per share. payable January 81
The Giant powder company consolidated mas
declared regular monthly dividend of 90 cents
per share. payable February 10.
The Goldfeld consolidated dividends of 80 cents
per share regular and 20 cents extra were pay
able to stock holders yesterday.
The Charles Buffers company. limited has
bought the Monte Cristo uinIng property In
Tlowery district, Virginia City, New. for
$40. 900. of which $4,000 has been paid in cash
and will proceed TO operate the mine.
The Associated oil company has made a con
tract with the Claremont oil company for TO-
0O0 barrels of oil. the price to be 30 cents a
barrel. Part of this oil will probably come
from Kern river and the remainder from
The Brookshire oil company at its last month
ly meeting did not declare the usual dividend.
President Barneberg says the. company now has
money from the producing well is needed Tor
Improvement work. He says the production In
the old field is steady. in fact. in the last few
weeks it was even better than at any time in
the last three months. Besides drilling three
wells in the Santa Maria field. his company Is
drilling two wells in the Midway field
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Flour-Cslifornia family extras, $6.60qI net
pertine s.. .406I5.10; oregon and Washington. per
bbl S6d6.20 for family, bakers and patents
and S,J.606iJ.SO for cut OF; Kansas patents,
So 50d6.75; do straights, $6.25d6.5O; Dakota
patents S7.20; do straights, 81; do clear Sc. 80
per Dbl.
Fsrinaceous Goods-Priees in 100 ID sacks. net
cash. no discount. follows: Graham -four,
S. 40 per 100 lbs; rye -four. 81; rye meal. So so;
So 80: oat meal $40; -oat greats, $3.50; farns,
81 so: bominy $3.50; buckwheat dour. 81 so;
al. o. in sacks s4.40G7; extra cream do. 81 in
sacks and $3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat. bbls
$3.50 in sacks So. .25d5; pearl barley. 81 70;
split peas boxes. $50 for yellow and $3.50 for
green per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Government Wants Oats and Hay
Reaction in the Barley Market

downward tendency Tanners are holding oN
expecting lower prices and very careful about
buying owing to the depressed leather market
California tanners also. lind poor leather trade
and very cautious in making trades The
outlook on hides for the present is not at all
encouraging
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 15G1c un-
der quotations. Heavy Salted steers, 13c; mo
dium. tf33c; light, lie; cowhideS. he for
heavy, lie for light; stags, Size: sated Kin.
lie: salted veal. lie; Salted calf. 17c dry hides
19is q zoe; dry kip, 1sc; dry calf 24c; dry
veal. 24c; sheepsknS. shearlings. 2Of 40c each:
short wool. 50d S5c; Medium. 9OcdS1 10; long
wool, Sl-25d 80. lambs, 256I Tjc: horse hideS
salt. s.. 25d2.5O for large and Sl50Gs
for medium, 7JcdSI for small and 250r
30c for colts; horsehides. dry $2M225 for
large and <l.25M2 for medium 50cUSf for
small and 25d50c for colts; goatskins. prime an
CORA. 50GeOc; large hair goats. 25@p40c; medium
20G3Oc small. ga l5c.
Tsllow-No- 1 rendered. 5@51sc; No. .. 3ts a
412c; grease. 203c
Wool-Fall clip: Northern. free mountain n
a l3c; HUMBOLDT and MendOcinO, 13Gt5c: south
ern more or less defective 7@@SI1c; fail
lambs Sq1Oc for southern and 12G15c FOR
northern.
Hops-19925c for crop OF 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
ToNoPAH AND GoIDFIELD STOCKS
Informal Session

400 Belmont ....1 4o 30 Gid Con NJ. I 30
5000 Belmont IL 81 = 1000 Great Bend 03
300 tom Fraction. SO 200 Jim Butler II
100 Florence -. = sol 200 MacNamara 26
100 Florence . 30 /, 1000 Midway ... 81
500 Gid Con NJ { R02OOo Midway ..... &c
1000 Cid Con NJ So ~ 1000 Rescue Con -. OF
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Los Angeles Market.

Los ANGELES, Jan. Si.-Extrs selected eggs
declined 10 Bic dozen today. ranch csnded 10
2ac and counts to &c Receipts We're light.
Butter and cheese prices remained unchanged.
with prices normal
Pota toes were in good demand.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles tods T
were, Eggs. 161 cases. butter. H. 45f pounds
cheese. 2. $50 pounds POTATOES. :;.TS0 sacks,
onions nones beans. 1 sack; sweet potatoes, rs
sacks: apples. 900 boxes.
Eggs tper dozenl Extra select. 31c local
ranch canded. 6rsts. 29,.: case count. 27c; stor-
age packed, extras, 26c; storage packed seconds.
24c.
Butter tper 2lb roII)-Cresmery. extra. 77tec;
creamery. first. 81 he: eastern creamery, extras.
6Itsc: cooking butter. 26c.
Beans (per ctD-NO. I pink. s.. --lG7 80. No
Iimss. 81 4Od 40; Lady Washington. -. 250
$50; small whites. s.. +O67 90; blackeyeS. S4.1j;
Gsrvsnzas. 81 20; lentiIs. 81.
Potatoes tper ctD-SslinaS. $t.65Nt.T5, high
lands. 81. f5e7 1-50: Iompoc. 81 .t5q 7. -. Wat
sonvflle S1.50a 6-,; oregon. Sf.,90l t-6O; sweet
potatoes $3.50; oregon early rose, 81; white
rose. S1.75d1.9O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01

Cheese California fancy flats. 1sc per II
firm; do firsts, lie, firm; do seconds. 16c. firm
Isc- steady; fancy Oregon Young Americas 2os.
firm; do hats. lec.. firm; California fancy stor
age fats. 1I1ac firm: do firsts 1612c drn,
storage Young Americas 1s1Sc firm New Yor,
singles. 1915 firm: do daisies, 1910. firm
Wisconsin singles Isle. firm
Eggs-California fresh, per doz cases in
cluded S' ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
Dried Fruits, Rai.ins, Nuts and Honey

Fruits-Evaporated apples. ~ nsc: apricots.
9l2 a 12c: moorpark. 12d I3c; peaches. jd &c;
prunes, %. G3c, with 9. ale premium for 40s;
figs, 4@41ac; pears 6@10c nectarines. 5@6c-
Raisns-Layers. clusters-6 crown. $3.50; 5
crown. S1-75; crown. 81 .25; seeded, 41s15Kc:
ordinary layers, 3 crown. Csc; 2 crown. e0c;
seedless sultsnas, 2hG4c; Thompson's seedless.
3k @3hc for unbesched and T671ac for
bleached: loose muscatel crown, &c; crown,
31ac; crown. Sc; seedless, 24c.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils, 14z@15c; XXI,
14@141ac; ne plus ultra 13d1315c; Drake, 1015
G11c; languedocs, 10@1Ol1c; hardsheH SAG
&c; walnuts, 1870 per ID for No. 1 softshells.
SIZE for No. z do; pecans, IA = 116c; Italian
chestnuts, 91a @10c; peanuts, AZ 95c; pine nuts.
1SG20c per ID.
Honey-Comb, 14615c for water white and 10
d12c per ID for light amber; dark amber, 7dSc,
extracted, 12c for water white and 514 G61ac
for light AMBER candled and dark amber, a
41ac per lb.
Beeswax-2714 @Soc per lb for light and 2se
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
General Merchandise

RagS-(rrain bags, Ole M041c spot and n
5Ac future; San QuentiA bags, SIC; wool bags,
32c for 81 10 and S5c for Id; fleece twine, Sc
per ID.
Wellington S12 New Wellington, S12i Coos bay.
$40: Australian house-Richmond. etc. $12; Pc
law Main, 81; Stanford Richmond. $l2: Cumber-
land, SO in bulk and $3.50 in sacks Welsh an
thracite, SIS; coke, $16 per ton in bulk and s1I
in sacks.
oils-Quotations are for barrels Llnseed, 92c
per gallon for boiled and 90c for raw; cases. &c
more; castor oil in cases. No. 1. Tie. Bakers
AA. s1.13@115; China nut. cases. 6O@7Oc per
xxx, 81 y G71c for No. 1 and 6596S1ac for. No.
2, according 10 quantity; extra bleached winter
natural % whale oil. Soc; extra Winter strained
lard oil, 95T96c; pure neatsfoot oil, 15ci No. I
neatsfoot oil: 6oc; herring oil. 4oc; salmon oil.
Coal oil. Gasoline. ete.@-Water white, iron bar
rels or drums. 1oc; 15o deg. OIL iron barrels or
Elaine, 2sHc eo:ene Zoe red Cow crown and and motor
distiliate in drums Sc; cases. 7c more; Sc deg.
gasoline. in bulk SOC. in cases 371ae; varnish
makers and painters naphtha, in bulk lie. in
Turpentine-soc per gallon in cases and 7sc
Rssin iper bbl of $50 1bs)-F. $3.50; G, s6.55
Red and White Lead-Red. sKa9c: white sA
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows. terms net cash: Standard fine grsnu-
lated 5.45c: standard coarse granulated 5 45c:
fruit granulated. 5.45c: cut loaf. in barrels only
7.45c; III, & E. crystal domnos 5 ID cartous in
cases, s.a5c; do ID cartons in cases s.s5c: mon
arch bar, 5.S0c; tablets. in half bbls, 5.95c; do
in boxes. 6.20c: cubes and crushed. 5 roc 4;
monafch powdered. 5.55c; xxx powdered
5.55c: candy Granulated. $3.50; confectioners' A.
5.45c; confectionecs' crystal. 555c: extra fine
grsnulated. 5.25c; magnolia A. 5o5c: extra c.
4.95c; Golden G. 4.S5c; d, A.. Toe. Barrels and 30
lb bags 10c half bbls 25c, boxes soc more per 100
lbs than for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar In 35 and
40 ID tins. 40 more in s and 10 ID tins So 35
more per 100 lbs than price of this grade in 100
ID bags.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes follows: Granulated basis
5.45c; "Higrade' bar. 5.S0c: powdered. $3.50.
A crushed 5IOc; berry. 545c; c. & a. extra
fine dry granuIated. 5.45c, coarse dry granulsted.
5.45c; confectioners' A. 545c; confectionery
crystal 555c; cubes. 5. zoe; bricks J.70c: extra
fine dry granulated Goo ID bags only) 3
excelsior A, 5.O5c: extra c., 4-e5e: golden C.
4 s5c; yellow D., Toe; cut loaf. in bbls only
7.45c; III. & r. crystal dominos. ID cartons In
cases. s.45c; do ID cartons in cases s.95c. Ad-
dltional per 100 lbs: In barrels and so III hays
1oc more: half bbs. 2oc more. boxes. soc more
for all grades. Ba- IL 3i and 40 10 tins 81 10
more: in 10 10 tins. s2.35 more. Minimum order
carload weight
Hides, Tallow. Wool and Hops
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. jan 31.-Hops-Q
Hides-Steady.
Petroleum steady.
WOOl-Steady.
Su2ar-Raw. firm; muscOvaio. ~ test, .,.5Sfl
3-61c; centrifugal. 96 tcst. 4uS64 lie. moiasscs
sugar. 50 test. 3 3.S6c. Refined. steady.
CO1ee-Futures closed steady. net unchanged
to > points lower. The French market was I'M
changed and there fresh development
with reference TO Nalorizati0n coffee. Sales
here were reported of 10. 500 bags including
February, 6-S5e: March. s.a5c May. T.05c: Be
cember, I-1Oc Spot, quiet; Bio No. q So ~
SIC; santos No ., 3@9lsc. Mild, 9uieJ; Cor
dOva, 9d111ec.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporsted Apples-Dull. spot fancy, '10ls a.
lie; choice. 9d9lsc; prime, 634 a fe; common to
fair. 606i%c-
Prunes- Steady California up to GO-4Os. %,
d9l4c: Oregous. 66l9c-
Aprieots-Steady- Choice. 1tH 0i1%c; extra
choice IL Ia 14e; fancy. 12Is d131ac-
Peaehes-Steady- Choice. 6&t &c; extra choice.
1G7I2c; fancy. "a 0Sc-
RaiSinS-Firm- Loose muscafalS 4Gn-,7l r.:
choice to fancy seeded. 56l6%e: seedIess. 81. ii
4Ac; London layers. S1.1j@l25.