davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
NEVADA
GoIdfeld Prospects

c. NJ Thorndyke. whose mining ex-
perience extends from Mexico and Cen
trail America to Alaska and from Ne
vada to China and the Philippines, was
a visitor at Goldfield within the week,
and returning from that famous camp
may be informally quoted as being
highly optimistic as to the ultimate
production of that camp.
''I look for Goldfield to enjoy a re-
vival which will only be second to that
enjoyed by Virginia City" said Thorn
dyke. There is practically only one
mine working there now, the Consoli-
dated. and that company is taking out
vast values each month from the one
shaft in the camp, and has undoubtedly
reached the vast deposits that underlie
the fault, which has thrown so many
miners off their calculations. Gold
field. in fact, is just being learned by
the miners. Conditions there have never
heretofore been clearly understood.
Mining was carried on in the dark. so
to speak. The surface values were
found. but where the great geological
slip occurred mining stopped. The ore
was lost. In the Clermont 1t was found
sively. 1t seems to me to be only a
matter of time before the true con-
ditions of the camp will be understood
in way that will give assurance to
along the old workings. When this has
occurred and the ore at depth is To-
Gated. then will begin the real era of
production for Goldfeld. This revival
no doubt will eclipse all former bo-
nanza days in the camp. and the boom
will be entirely on It's merits. the
camp will be producer of gold more
wonderful than any camp that has vet
been found. owens Valley Herald.
Manhattan Big Four
Five bars of gold bullion, valued ap-
proximately at $4,000, were placed on
display in the windows Of the Tonopah
banking corporation and drew a large
crowd of interested people. The bull
lion was brought in from Manhattan by
A. J. Poak and was extracted from the
Poak and Chapman lease on the Big
Four ground in that camp. Tt was the
result of a 400 ton cleanup and it is
estimated that the value of the ore
miIIed averaged above $50 to the ton.
Shortly after Peaks arrival, Fred Chap
man, brother of Cecil Chapman, one of
the owners of the lease, who is super
intendent of the workings, arrived with
q small bullion bar The last bar was
practically the remnant of the clean
up and was valued at about $4,000.
Further values will be recovered from
the cyanides, and this will bring the
total value of the ore IRE aon somewhere In
This is the second bullion shipment
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. Be. F. Hutton & Co. s
wire says: Liverpool is down a little more
than due. For the last week spot sales in Liver
pool have been relatively small. According to
the New York cotton exchange figures, the visi-
Bile supply of American increased 262 $50 bales
last week, against decrease of 20, ,257 one year
ago. The movement into sight is now 3i3, coo
bales ahead of last year, and If this crop is no
larger than last year, as some of the small
crop estimators would have believe, there is
no excuse for such tremendously heavy move
ment from this time on. as the price is no more
attractive than was the case at this time last
year, and on the basis Of small crop estimates
there should really remain much less cotton in
the country than the last year.
Fall River sales of print cloths for the week
are estimated at 10000 TO leo. 600 pieces Fall
River cloth mills have all been running full time
during the week. though there were still many
looms stopped. Manufacturers regard the outlook
still very unsatisfactory
Spot closed quiet. points advance Middling
uplands, 1505c; middling gulf, 1890. No sales.
COTTON FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Low Grade Ore Reduction

An ore reduction process that will
enable the ores of Austin and tributary
mining fields to be treated at home at
a profit has been sought for many
years. The high grade of this camp
has made it famous; has made its
record of $4,000 900 of productions but
it is in the saving Of the values coh-
tanned in the ores that will not paw to
ship that lies the future Importance of
the camp in the mining world.
This problem has been solved for
Austin by the Austin Manhattan con-
solidated mining company The Elec-
trostatic dry concentrating plant, which
for a month. is a proven success. Con.
centrates worth $120 to $3.50 per ton
are being turned out with a to 1
concentration. This is ore that in all
considered waste. There is enough of
this class of ore here to keep busy a
plant of many times the capacity of
has vouchsafed to Austin a new lea Sc
Of life of many years.
The success of this process is not
i'm portant alone to Austin. 1t is of ex-
treme Importance to the state of Ne
vada. The process eliminates abso-
lutely the water problem What water
is in the rock when it comes from the
mine is extracted in a dryer before the
ore starts on its course of treatment.
TheAe are many camps and mines in
the interior Of Nevada that have been
idle because there was no water suppiy
to warrant the erection of milling IA
cilities. These camps are productive of
milling and not shipping ore. Success
al Austin means success in a score of
other camps in the state by the adop-
tion of the same process. The Austin
Manhattan company, in the meantime
has proceeded with development work
in the Jack Pot mine in the Austin
gold belt until there is a new ore sun
ply more than sufficient to keep busy
this winter mill with a capacity Of
$50 tons daily. This is to say nothing
of the ore reserves in the mines on
Lander hill.-Nevada Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
lfornia fresh. per dozen. cases in
Potatoes. Onion. nnd VeretahIes

frlces FOR river Burbsnks continued 10
elrengJnen Yesterday active buying the
part ot spectators. who were said 10 be paying
almost as much on the banks iobbers were
asking in the local market. The other descrip-
lions of table potatoes were firm in sympathy
WIN river goods. The onion market was firm at
me Old quotations Business In vegetables was OF
tair volume. but stocks Of every thing on the
lst were well up 70 requirements and prices
showed no change TO speak of.
- Eotstoes-River whites. SL250l40 per ctl;
sannas Burb6nks SI6Od1.75 per ctl; Oregon
bQroanks, SlAO4l-45 per ctl; sweet potatoes,
81 40d2.5O per cu
0nions-NeW yellow. s.. .1Od1. Is per ctl.
p fegeta bles-Toms stOes. 35M50c per box; green
peas, 406c per 10; string beans. 5dsc per ID;
!lms beans. 5Q5c per ID; summer squash, Sld
10 rer box; southern egg plant. &c per lb;
green peppers, 35aJ0c per box: do southern,
4a5c per ID; garlic, 4d5c per ID: cabbage,
toc per ctl, hothouse cucumbers. S5d90c
dozen; caulihower. 50d60c per dozen; turnips.
t5c per sack; carrots, 75c per ssck; celery, Sld
30 for large and 80dT5c for small crates; rhu-
barb, T5cQSl.25 per box.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Dividends Show Reduction

KENNETH (Shasta Co)-Authentic
reports received here show that the
estimate of the earnings of the
company will fall far below the ex-
tensive showing of 1909, when 1885,
600 was the net return after one of
the most successful years in the COM
pany's history. The United States
smelling is the parent company of the
Mammoth copper company of this sec
tion, as we'll as holding big interests
in Utah, southern California and
Mexico. A chapter of accidents and
conditions obstructive to the payment
of dividends has overtaken the COM
pany in every one of it's plants during
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
CALIFORNIA

Additional details of the sale of the
Highland mine of Siskiyou county,
which was announced in the Call last
sideratfon, as already stated, was $780,
600. Ore packed out on three mules
to Yreka and sent by express to the
Selby smelling and refining company
netted the owners $4,000.
In addition to the Highland the
same purchasing syndicate bought the
Diamond gold mine, paying $4,000 for
it, and a dozen or more claimholders
sold their holdings to the new company
at good prices.
The Highland is in the Salmon river
mining district and in a good neigh
borhood, another mine in the same sec
ton having paid S3,000,000 in dividends
to an English company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
PouIfrr and Game

The poultry market had q quiet and easy
closing. quite surplus Of western and domestic
chickens having 70 be held over. Offerings Of
western poultry for the week just ended. in
Guiding what held over from Saturday 10
Monday. were a little less than 10 cars This
large supply. Of course. weakened the market.
Came was in better demand yesterday than on
sny If the preceding DAYS Of the week. but sales
were none 100 brisk and prices for nearly every
thing On the list were weak.
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens. 81 50d5 for small,
S5.5066.5o for large and SsdlO for extra; young
rOosters. S6d6.50; DO extra, S7dS: old rOosters.
S5G5.50; fryers. s5d5.50; broilers, s3d4 for
small and S4-5odS5 for large; ducks, S7dl0;
pigeons. SI-T5G2; squads. S35od4; geese. 81. SO
az per pair: live spring turkeys, 20d22c per
ID: dressed turkeys. nominal.
Game lper dozen b-Mallsrd ducks. S305; can
vasbark s4d6: surig s.. .50d4. 50: teal 81 5Od3:
widgeon. S2d3: spoonbills s2G2. 50; gray geese.
S2-51d 80: white geese. 81 -50d25O: brant, S2d
8, hare. S20 225; cottontail rabbits, So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Dec 8-Cattle-Receipts. esti
mated at 700. Market steady. Beeyes, $4.50d
80; Texas steers, 81 2005.40; western steers
$425@6.40: stockers and feeders, $3.30G5.T5i
Hogs-Receipts. estimated IA 000 Market
Sc higher. Light. S6.e5dT. .40 mixed. STAT 40
heavy. S6.95@745; rough. $6.95@7.15; good tc
choice heavy, $7.1567. .45; pigs, $6.50G 30; bulk
OF sales s7.20d 7.40.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 5000. Market
weak: Native, 50. .25Q4 Is; western. 50. Ta614. 20
yearlings 81 goa go: lambs, native 81 20 l6. 30
western S4.5o06.45
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Seattle Receipts
1000. Market steady. Native steers 81 .25d7;
native cows and heifers. $2.7506; stockers and
feeders. SO. T5@4.2 bulls, S3.400475; calves
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market SC higher
Bulk of sales. s7.25@7. .35; heavy, s7.25d7. 80;
7.30.
sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady. Nut
tons $3-50G4.25; lambs. $5@6.50: fed wethers
and yesrlings, S3.75G5.75; fed western ewes
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. Seattle Receipts
200. Market steady. Native steers, 81. .25M6.75;
cows and heifers. $3d525: western steers. SO. &C
15.SO; cows and heifers. 81. 2.S504 65; Gamers
81. T56350; stoekers and feeders, S305. 80;
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market sc higher
al 80: pigs. scat bulk of sales S705@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 Market steady. Year
lings, $3- S0d4S5: wethers, $3@3.s0; ewes, $50
$40; lambs, S50615
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Tightner Mine

At the Tightner the usual compile
ment of men is being employed and
the drift is steadily being driven
ahead northwards on the vein. Every
and the owner n. L. Johnson, is max
ing a choice collection of nest eggs
The eggs range in value from $50 to
$4,000, and are all of the pure yellow
yolk. Meanwhile a pile of quartz con
tanning high grade sulphurets is being
accumulated and in due time a crush
ing will be made and the rich concen-
trates sent to the smelter-Nevada
civ nScripf
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-CalifOrna family extras. S5.4Od5. 50
net without discount bakers extras, S. .40d5 so;
superfne Sz50NI4. 20. Oregon and Washington,
per bbl s46OGz 50 FOR family. bakers and pat
ents and Ss0z25 for cutoff Kansas patents,
500: do srraights. $3.50; Dakota patents 40;
DO strsighrs. 81 20: do clear. Sc 60 per bbl.
Fsrinsceous GOods-Buckwheat -four. S420;
buckwheat -four. self-raising. So; buckwheat
grosts. IS; corn meal. yellow So. white So. extra
cream yellow S3-25. extra cream white S3.23
corn -four, So; cracked wheat. $3.50: entire
wheat -four. $500; farina. $3.50; grahem -four.
50: hominy large s. small So granulsted So:
ost meal, 81 %. do grosfs. S4.25 pearl barley.
S420; rice -four. S6; rolled oats. S4.25; rolled
split peas yellow Sc. green $3.50. extra cream
rolled oats. $50 lbs $50 90 10 sacks 81; rolled
fakes $50 ID bbls So 2 30 lb sacks S5-25;
iolled wheat. $50 10 obls S4.75. 75 10 sacks
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Reons and seeds

Minor changes in lima and blackeve beans Will
ho observed. Pinks and bsvos rule firm. White
kinds steady and unchanged.
Beans lper cte- Bsyos- S4T5d5-25; small
white 50 % $50. large white. S3M3-50: pink.
ss.7565 .. red. S5G5.50: blackeye. S5G5 p;
lima 81 60N4 50; red kidneys. s5G5.T5; Gran
berry beans. S3.7504.15; gsrvsnzas, 50. 1893 %;
horse beans. S1.75d2-25.
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4&c: yellow mGstard.
--: haxseed, 5d3iac; canary. 303Ac; alfalfa.
1s0lec; rape, l02ac; timothy, SIC; hemp 2%
@8c: mlllet. Sc per lb
Dried Peas-Green. S3.T5G4 per ctI; Niles,
nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
SHRINERS TRAVEL TO
SACRAMENTO IN AUTOS
Stockton Sends a Class of Thirty
Candidates to Conclave
Especial Diseaich 10 The San

STOCKTON. Decs "A large dele
cation of Shriners boarded the san
Francisco Western Pacific special when
ii arrived here this afternoon Stock
toms class consists of 80 candidates
few Shriners came in automobiles
Among the Sonora Shriners are Jack
Adams of the Gold Crater mine. d. H.
Steinmetz, manager of the Tuolumne
lumber company. anJ F. NJ Morgan OF
the Sperry -four company. Mrs. Nor
gan accompanied her husband.
The local party consists OF the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Worlds Output of Gold

a recent estimate figured that for
nine months ending September 80 there
was decrease of 100000 in the world ,
gold production from the same period
in 1900. ItS-was suggested that this
might be made up by increased Rand
output during the last three months of
1910. Returns at hand last week show
ed that for October. at least. the Rand
fulfilled expectations. The output was
s1.07S.00 heavier than a year ago.
Compared with three years ago the
months output showed an increase of
81, ,O00.-Goldfie1d News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Middle Yuba Quartz Bonded

The Middle Yuba gold quartz mine
has been leased and bonded by f. A
Bauder to Walter Bernard, this trans
action constituting a deal that shows
that capital is being directed toward
a section of the Allegheny gold bo-
nanza zone that has been rather neg
lected though possessed of all the sur
face earmarks of unusual richness
The Middle Yuba mine is situated
on the Middle Yuba river slope of La
fayette ridge between Moores fat and
Minnesota. The claim was located by
and the ledge is from one to four feet
wide and well defined.
Some very rich ore has been found
in the ledge. The Middle Yuba ledge
Beauty mine, which is situate on the
Nevada county side of the river, and
is owned by Muller, wholesale milliner
of San Francisco.-Nevada City Tran
script.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
New York CoFee Market
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The metal markets
were quiet and nominally unchanged
Tin-37. .S0M3S. 25c
Lake copper, 13M13.25c: electrolytic. 12.S716
d13c; casting Il. 50d IL. .75c.
Lead 45a a4.5 55c; spelter 5.s5G $3.50.
Iron-Steady.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Naval Stores-TurDentine and Ro.in

SAVANNAH, Ca. Dec. -Turpentine-Firm
75c; Sales. 400: receipts, e5s; shipments
l.S48; stocks 16. .497
Rosin-Firm. Sales 1900: receipts. 2.o4s:
shipments 1925; stocks. 73 613 Quote: b.
S560@5.70 D, S5.62l1@5.To; f. $5.65d57o; F.
S5.6T G5.T0; G. $50: II, S572b65T5: /.
$50; K. $3.50: NJ, $780, y, $685.; VIC, s7.l0:
WV, 81 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Uo,do, x11ooT SoIa.

LONDON. Dec. 3-A miscellaneous assortment
of 1.o54 bales offered at the wool sales to-
day. Good woods were fEm but other grades
were irregular. Americans took a few parcels of
greasy merinos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
REDUCING LOW GRADE ORE
BY A WATERLESS PROCESS
Discovery Method of Dry Concentrating Treatment of Rock Now
Discarded Waste Which Will Mean Large Saving Mines

gr atmtw ba onppady
II las beer e S waste is p is ali d neana lar
g o
n
n n mine o. d county court was g last Sunday
0 p ava IRON for h n o
mule
o o were take from the Re dg md Other ms
rich S il Rawhne land IS being Big Four
t War in nj Nevda
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
DRIED FRT7TTS
chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Butter, easy: creameries.
2.l76; 81 mark. cases included. 1917 a d221zc
frsts. Bic: prime frsts. 33c. Cheese steady:
daisies. 1515@I52.c; twins, 14d14Lc; Young
Americas, 1514 @15lac; longhorns. 154 @15l5c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Red Star Ledge

L. P. Woodbury., manager of the Red
Star mine at Allegheny, says that the
outlook at the Red Star, where a rich
strike was made two weeks ago TODAY.
is highly encouraging. Some rich ore
has been taken from the vein during
the last two weeks and Manager Wood
bury naturally feels elated at the pros
pect of getting back some of the in
yestment he and his friends have made
The vein was intersected at a sharp
angle and the miners have just got
clear through it. 1t is freely inter
spersed with gold and there is every
evidence of permanency. Associated
with the vein is gouge that seems to
be composed of sedimentary matter
but which carries considerable quanti-
ties OF free gold. The gouge has to go
through the mill with the rest of the
rich ore-Nevada City Transcript
The ore that is being taken out of the
Red Star mine at Allegheny is very
rich. 1t seems to be in a class by itself
and is altogether different from any
rock found thereabouts heretofore We
are informed by one who saw some of
this ore that the gold is about the size
of No. shot and that the quartz is
literally filled with it. H. L. Johnson
of Allegheny told our informant that a
piece of rock which was on exhibition
and weighed As pounds would easily be
worth $50 per pound. OF course this
is not the average value of the whole
ledge, but several tons of this rock
have been taken out.-Downievflle
MeSSon0er
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Portland Livestock Market

portland. Ore, Dec 8-cattle1 Receipts.
steers. S5.25Q5.75: good steers. 81. 7565. .25:
cows. prime, $4.7565: good. s.. 25@4.75; choice
heifers, $415Q5: choice bulls, S4d4 %: calves,
choice light. $7@7.50; choice heavy. 81. .2576.
HOgs-Receipts, 500; market steady. Choice
ST.75Gs.10; good, $T.50@775.
Sheep-Reeepts. none; market steady. Weth-
ers, yearling grain fed, S4.75@5; old grain fed,
lambs, s5.75G6 good lambs, $5.56G5.75.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Hides. TaIIow, Wool and Hons

Hides-Culls and brands sell about 15@1c
under quotations; heavy sslted steers, 10c; light
medium. &c: light SIC; cowhides, SIC; stags.
&c: sslted kip. 1oc; sslted veal, 151ae; salted
calf. l51sc: dry hides. 1sc; dry salt hides, 12c;
dry Kip. lIc; dry calf. &c, sheepskins, shear
7o69oc: long wool. 90cds1. %; lambs 2o050c:
horsehides, salt s2. 25d3 for large and $1.50@2
for medium. 75cdS1 for small and 25@5oc for
81 .2562 for medium. 5ocGS1 for small and 251
SOC for colts; goatskins. prime sngoras, 75c6$1;
small. 5615c.
Tallow-No rendered, 514@61kc; No. 2, Al
&c; grease. 2d215e.
Wool-Spring clip. San Joaquin years staple
9dl1c; DO, S months. 7611c: Humboldt and
Mendocino, lSd l9c: Nevada 126I4c per ID.
FAN clip-Mountain free. 961Ic; northern and
valley. Tdl0c; San Joaquin fall lambs 76IOc:
DO defective and heavy, 5d7c per h.
Hops-Crop Of 1910, 12h 01755c per lb
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

meal, S35d36; cracked corn, S35@3e; alfalfa
meal. carload lots $17. jobbing SIS: red star
alfalfa meal. SIS in car lots and $l9 jobbing
Modesto alfalfa meal. S17 in car lots and SIS
Jobbing: Stockton mealfalfa. SIT in car lots and
SIS 5obbing Caproco oilcake meal, SIG. 80 per
ton; calfalfa, SlS in car lots and $50 Jobbing.
Hey-0rdinary wheat. S96I250; choice, $13Q
"A; wheat and oat, SsdII 80: tame oat. $s@
il50; volunteer wild oat, SsG9; alfalfa, $9@
Il; stock hay. S.. 5065.6O per ton.
Straw-35d50c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS. Dec 5.-Market steady Medium
grades combing and clothing. 2312 d24c; light
dne, 20@22c; heavy fine. 15617c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04

ESQ; garvsnzas 81 50G5: lentils S6@7.
Potatoes tper ctD-Highland, $165@1. 10; Sa-
~iinas. 81; Lompoc. 81: Nevadas Sl.75 early rose,
northern. 81: white rose, local $1.506175;
sweets, yellow $1.75@2.25; sweets, red, $1.5o@
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
COMMERCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

fresh stock ufPei s'aues Vi
9s 9eles on the exchange were as follows:
.. butter--lo cases q fresh extras At 3sc IN ~
ooe ana 80 ar 35lkc pound
hggs-20 cases of fresh exfros an, ,l,o i-e,-... =,
can at 451ac a dozen
-,o,ss eiI'ts We're 200 pounds Of butter % 300
P0anos oI cheese and S78 cases Of eggs
,t tus Lonowlng are the official quotations estab-
tlsheo on The floor of the dairy exchanges Prices
- tus street while governed by the exchange
Su9tauons, generally range from IsSc 10 80
bb.snel; owing 70 the various charges to
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
- AT AUCTION -

WEDNESDAY. December :. IL a. m. 50 head
OF large horses and mares: also wagons and hsr-
ness 10 be sold. No reserve. Don't miss this.
sos 4th St. Oakland. Rain or shine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Deciduous and Cftrus Fruits

The activity and hustle usually noticeable in
The wholesale fruit district Saturday morning
when retail tradesmen are laying in extra sup
plies for Sunday wants. lacking yesterday.
the whole market was quiet. with prices for most
descriptions inclined TO sag. Cranberries fur
nlshed the exception 10 eae rule. the light sup
plies being firmly held al further advance. The
receivers who controlled the bulk of the supply
were selling At S13Ul4 barrel yesterday and at
price would be SO fat Monday morning. Hand
lers decided this advance when they learned
tnat there was scarcity Of cranberries through
OUT The entire west and that buyers from Los
Angeles, Portland. Seattle and even Salt Lake
City we're In this market for supplies. As stated
some days sgo. importers are unable 10 obtain
supplies in the east
Strswberries-S3d6 per chest.
Raspberries-S6@I0 per chest.
eberries--40Tc per 10.
Cranberries-Cape Cod SIS per bbl
Apples (per boK)-Fancy tier red. 90c6S1 25:
Go ~ tier. 65ds5e; Newtown pippins. 90cd1. 10;
belldOwer, 75cdSl; choice fruit, 35d6Oc; Christ
mas apples. 81 per box.
Pears-Wiuter Nellis. S2d2.50 per box: cook
ing varieties. 75cNS1 per box.
Persimmone-5O1 I5c per box.
Pomegrana tes-65 @ I5c for small and S1Q150
Tor large boxes.
GTapes-Crates. s5cGs1 for verdel and 40a75c
for other varieties, small boxes, 40d50c; large
boxes, muscat Sl-25d dl.50; other varieties 75e
GS1-
Citrus Fruits Cper boxl-SaveI oranges. S1.75
0225 fOr choice and s.. 5O62 rs for extra choice;
tengerines. Sl-50ld ? %: grapefruit. S3635O for
seeC-ess ana 81 also for common; lemons. $3.50
q for fancy, S2T503 for choice and S2@2. 30
1or standard, Mexican lines. 81 -5Od5.
Tropical Fruits-Bansnss. T5c q s.. 80 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S1-5od2 Is for Central Ameri-
csns plneapples, S2d2.50 per dozen.