davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
CAMERA MEN MADE
ROOSEVELT MAD

Ames, Iowa, Aug. 2G.-Speeding
westward on his special car. Colonel
Roosevelt was not permitted to sleep
late this morning. Scarcely had the
state of Iowa been entered when n
stop was made at Marshalltown
where hundreds of people clamored
to see the colonel.
After some delay. he emerged from
the rear door Of his car smiling hut
protesting that he had not teen sched-
uled TO speak there. He then deliv-
cred his first speech in what he
termed the heart of the nation He
told the audience he was glad to get
back TO his own country, although he
had enjovcd the lions In Africa more
tina nthey had enjoved him
Expressing interest in the children
OF the assemblage. he suggested that
it would not be well TO depend ON Inn
lation of the country After his re-
marks. frequently interrupted by
cheering, he protested against the 9rz
tIou of photographers who brought
their cameras into action. 1T is an
outrage" he said. ito take my picture
In this garb."
He had time only TO throw n rain
coat over his pajamas and to don slip
perS when called to the platform
The Roosevelt special VIII go through
Iowa and Nebraska, stopping at
dozen OF more places where Colonel
Roosevelt will make addresses.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
ASKING PARDON
FOR JOHN WALSH

Chicago, Aug Pa special from
Washington says the stockholders and
depositors of the wrecked state banks
in Chicago once dominated by John
r. Walsh. are practically a unit in
asking the pardon of the former bank
er from the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth Kan, and he probably
Will be liberated by President Taft
In any event. the proportion Of
these stockholders and depositors who
join the petition for a pardon VIII
have n good deal to do with the de-
cision OF the department OF justice on
the question Of recommending elem
ency The department has been ad-
ylsed that attorneys for Walsh now
are striving to get signatures TO their
petition from all persons interested In
any way In the banks at the time OF
their enforced dissolution.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

TIZ acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
IT'S the sure remedy, you know. for
everything thai gets me matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
Sweaty, bad-smellnG feet. and for
corns, callouses and bunions, too,
-"For years ! have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered Intense
pains. Have had the assistance Of
physicians without relief. | bought
box of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure, &C it has with d great many Of
my friends. would not be without II.
All IL requires is TO be known to be
universally used" A. F. Oreutzer, Chi
eago.
TlI Is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog No the pores.
TlZ draws out all poisonous eXudl-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and Slori1es
the feot-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw mp
your face IN pain. and youll forget
about your corns. bunions ana cal
louses. You'n feel like a new person.
plI Is for sale at all druggists %
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, If you wish. from Walter LUth"
er Dodge & Co, Chicago, III.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
POR ING
INCREASES
American Manufactured
Goods Reaching Out
for New Markets

Washington, August ga marked
decrease In exports OF natural pro-
ducts. increased expectation of manu-
factures and increased lmportations
OF manufacturers materials are
shown by the bureau OF statistics fig
ures In a comparison OF foreign re-
celpts OF the United States during the
seven months period ending July 81.
1919.
Exports OF wheat. flour meats. cot
ton. Illuminating oil and copper show
a decrease Exports OF lumber. leatb-
er, agricultural implements. lubricat.
Ing oil, naval stores, scientific instru-
ments. metal working machinery,
boots, shoes and automobiles show
an increase. Imports In principal
manufacturers materials, including
hides, tobacco. cotton. wool. etc.
shows an increase which many Of the
manufactures, including cotton laces,
linens, cotton cloths. hooks and silk
laces show a slight decline.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
NATIONAL ORES ARE
VERY RICH IN GOLD
One Million Dollars Taken from
Twelve and One
Half Tons.

j. f. Pelton. president and general
manager of the National Mining COM
pany OF Nevada. and S. O. Scotten.
treasurer. J. D Syndacker and c. w.
Buckley. all heavy stockholders OF
the organization, are in Salt Lake
City from the minc In Nevada. The
National mine is becoming known to
fame as one of the most remarkable
gold mining propositions ever brought
10 light in the western country It's
demonstrated richness partaking so
much of the boosted prospective min
eral wealth of 90 many Nevada pros
poets during the past few years that
these officials were by no means will.
Ing to discuss The conditions of the
mine.
I'VE are just from the property" I"
said Mr. Pelton. my associates being
eastern men who are returning TO
their homes We have purchased
fro mthe p. C. Richmond Machinery
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

believe that the trouble between the
two sides will be settled satisfactor-
lily by the last of next week
The miners Will meet at Pittsbnrg,
Kan. tomorrow TO vote ON a propo-
sition made by the operators We'd
nesday.
Should the Pittsburg convention ap-
prove the plan, the miners conferees.
Including President Thomas l. Lew
Is. of the United Mine Workers OF
America, VIII come here Monday 10
confer with the coat operators and
complete the contract
BY the plan now under considera-
tIon the miners viii receive the In
crense demanded by the Cincinnati
convention and the operators are 10
get concessions regarding working
conditions in the mines
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

revenue for Utah, Idaho and Wyom-
coast The purpose Of his visit to
Los Angeles Is TO confer with the Cal
Ifornla collectors on the subject OF
the manufacture OF sweet wine
When asked last night about the
corporation tax and the general CON
dltion OF the internal revenue offices
in the United States. Mr.. Cabell said:
Practically all OF the corporation
tax has been paid, but the greater
part OF it has been paid under protest.
1t was calculated that the corporation
tax would net the government some
thing over S27 100000 OF this amount
over S27O00.OO5 hSs been collected,
so that you can see all of the large
corporations and most OF the smaller
ones have paid their tax. Az the pres
ent time there Is q test case in the
United States supreme court, The dc
cision of this court will tell us wheth-
er or not the tax is legal.
"The district revenue office in Salt
Lake. while it cannot he classed
among the big Offices from point of
money collected, Is listed in class a
for efficiency, and can frankly say
that it is one of the most efficient Of
ces we have In the United States. This
efficiency speaks doubly well Of the
Office in that il covers ono of the big.
Gest territories we have. The reason
for the collections in this Office be-
ing small lies In the fact that I'm this
district there are scarcely any tobac-
co factories. distillerles, and few brew.
cries. These concerns net the GOV
ernment moro than 90 per cent of the
internal revenue money. This whole
tax amounts TO about $25,OOO000 per
year
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
ROOSEVELT LOST
TWENTY MINUTES

Chicago, Aug. 26.-For twenty min
utes last night Colonel Roosevelt was
lost" in this city and the eastern
correspondents and members of the
newspaper club were much perturb-
ed to know what had become of him.
The secret came out,
Colonel Roosevelt wanted a breath
Of fresh air before going 10 the re.
ceptlon that had been arranged In
his honor. The ride came nearer to
being a secret expedition than any
thing he had done since he left the
African iungles From that moment
he was whiskQd away in an auto
mobile from the shouting crowd in
the station until he reached the en-
trance to the club he was lost to the
public eye.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
FIRENEN ELECT
THEIR FICERS

Bingham. Aug. 25.-After electing
officers to serve for the ensuing year,
the State Firemens convention ad-
journed last evening The election of
officers resulted rs follows:
President, " w Williams oil San
dy: first vice president, J B. Love
less OF Provo; second Vice president,
H. S Townsend of Park City: secre-
tary, Charles J, Saltwater of Bine-
ham: treasurer, Luke Simpson of Salt
Lake; trustees, A B, Garfield. Og'
den. w. D. Wilson Park City; Cap
tain w It, Ayland. Salt Lake
The selection of Provo for the next
convention was o surprise to many, as
that city displayed no activity in Sc
curing the event until the last, Just
previous TO ballotIng. Murray and
Eureka were active In competing.
The last act of the convention was
to proffer 4 vote of thanks to T. L..
Holman for his services rendered In
the last Legislature In securing legis-
latlon beneficial 10 the state associa-
ton.
Transfers were in readiness at the
conclusion Of the session to take the
delegates as far up Boston Con. noun
tain as the vehicles could go,
Here the delegates left the convey
ances and proceeded afoot 10 the sum
INIT OF the mountain, from where they
got a view OF the mining operations.
After the descent to Upper Bingham,
where the properties OF the Utah
Apex, the Yampa and Hiehand Boy
mines were visited the descent was
continued to lower Bingham
The delegates left last evening for
Sandy to participate in the state
tournament today,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WEATHER RECORDS.
BROKEN IN WEST


DENVER. Aug. 25.-Weather rec
ords we're broken this morning
throughout the Rocky Mountain re-
glou. In Denver a temperature OF
SO l2 degrees was recorded at sun
rise. the lowest recorded In the tbir
ty-nine years existence OF the weather
bureau. not only in August. but al any
ty-ine years existence of the weather
time between June Is and September
IL At Cheyenne the mercury
reached &c degrees; the same mark
was recorded at Sheridan. Wyo.. and
"a degrees was recorded at Lander
At Laramie street thermometers re-
corded 90.
Killing frosts occurred in many
parts of Wyoming and vegetation was
affected.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
OFFICER
STOLE $4,000

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 35,-Four officers
and members of the Eagles on trial
here before the convention, charged
with the diversion OF $4,000 OF the
orders funds were found guilty to-
day and their expulsion from the
grand Aerie was recommended. The
men are Edward Krause. Wilmington,
Del; Martin Gray. New Haven, Conn;
Thomas c. Hays, Neward, n j.; and
b. F. Monaghan. Philadelphia. The
vote for expulsion was unanimous eX-
cept In the case Of Monaghan, It being
claimed that he had received none
Of the profits. but he knew the alleged
graft was going on.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
new RAILROAD IN
WESTERN NEVADA

With klamath Falls as the center
the Hartman railroad interests. with
James J. Hiu following in close pur
sldt. are now building a network Of
railroads in Oregon. Nevada aad Cal
itOrnia In line with the activities
OF the Oregon Short Line in Idaho
and Utah. the other Hartman roads
are turning To the territory farther
west BoJh the Hartman and the
Hin interests are now building branch
lines from their present roads In Ore
gon TO the klamath Falls country.
With the Keeler branch of the
Southern Pacific completed, which
connects Mojaye, Cal. with HaZen
Nov. on the main line of the South
crn Pacific. TO Alturas. In northern
California, the Hartman Interests
are now planning a road from Alturas
10 klamath Falls. where It VIII con-
meet with branch lines running north
Thus, 1t VIII be seen the Hartman
interests will have n direct line from
southern California through Nevada
by way of Klamath Falls north,
a report has also been published
creditlng Judge Robert S Loyett,
head Of the Hartman system, who
has recently been I'm central Oregon
With the statement that II Is the IN
ten.ion. of the Deschutes railway to
extend from Redmouda. Ore. It's for
mer announced terminal, southward
TO connect with the Natron- Klamath
Falls cutoff of the Southern Pacific
from Wadsworth. New. to Alturas.
This. 1t Will be seen, would give the
TO klamath Falls.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
WINS
FROM lennon

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Aug. 25-
Young Erlenbom of Denver knocked
cut Eddie Lennon of San Francisco
tonight In the tenth round Of a schcd-
ule 20 round bout before the Chey-
cnne Athletic clnb for the feather.
weight championship OF the west
A stiff right to the jaw put Lennon
down for the count and It was 10
minutes before the San Francisco boy
regained his senses.
The fight was fast in every round
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
SHIP IN SINKING
CONDITION SET ON FIRE

Bremen. Aug 26,-A dispatch from
Fayal Azores, 10 the North German
Lloyd company reports that the North
German Lloyd steamer Koeuigen
Louise, onIAugust oath, encountered
The ship Haryest Queen OF Windsor.
n S, which sailed from DalhouSie,
\. b., August 10th for Buenos Ayres.
III a sinking condition. the ship being
then In longitude 4O51 west and in
latitude ii.24 north. All the crew
OF the Harvest Queen were taken
ABOARD the koenigen Louise and the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
CHARLES BARTON HILL DEAD.

San Francisco Aug. 2G-Charles
Barton Hill. former assistant profes-
sor at the Lick observatory on Mount
Hamilton, a member OF the United
States Coast and eGodetlc survey. Is
dead at his home here He was for
ty-seveu years old
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
REGISTRATION DAY SATUR-
DAY.

On next Saturday is Registration
Day for the fall election BE sure
that YOU are registered If YOU have
rot already been registered since the
last presidential election
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
ROYAL {. CABiLL
IN SAL 7 LAKE

Salt Lake, Aug. 26-Roynl E. Ca
bell. commissioner OF internal reye-
nue. of Washington. D. c., stopped OF
In Salt Lake last night on his way
to Los Angeles. He will remain in
the city during the day, visiting with
L. III. Callistcr, collector Of internal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26
MINERS AND OPERATORS
TAKE OPTIMISTIC VIEW

Kansas City. Aug. 26-Both ceal
mine operators and miners In the
southwestern field hold an optimistic
view of the strike situation. They
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

ship was left burning In midoceau.
having been set fire to prevent her
becoming a menace TO navigation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-26

READ SEE CLASS ADS TODAY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
PIGS

~ .lNN . ~ lVo . 3V
SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep were light
again today and the total for the week the
least that 1t has been in a long time on
good all this week and there was brisk
inquiry for desirable killers again this morn
ms, both sheep and lambs. The result
was that buyers snapped up everything
In sight paying prices that were around
- cents higher than Wednesday and the
early arrivals changed hands In very
short time after the market opened
TOday's advance carries the market TO
a point that is safely $100 higher than at
the close of last week on lambs. around
yU75c higher on yearlinEs and ewes and
about SOC higher on wethers. IL would be
well for the country TO thoroughly under
has been due so far as can be judged
from appearances to the light receipts. The
feeling on the market appears to be that
the consuming demands is hardly large
enough to maintain the advance should
receipts in the near future prove burden
some. In other words a good many opera
tors on the market are anticipating a
sharp decline In prices next week. should
the country be so unwise as to flood the
market with sheep and lambs.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs, S6,25d655 fair to good lambs
g .50G625; good feeding lambs, "a. 6OfD5. So;
fair feeding lambs, S4O0d4GO light common
lambs S3.O0d4OO; handy weight yearlings
a5Oa6OO; heavy yearlings, S39oa45O; feeder
yearlings, S.7564.95; good to choice wethers
.$3.71G435; good to choice wethers, $3.50
425; fair to good wethers, S35023.75; feeding
wethers, S3.15d3t0; fat ewes. y325d35O; feed
ing ewes, 50 256D3.O0; Gamers, 81 5Od2 co.
Representative safes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
DISPOSlTION-HEAD-


CATTLE-Cattle receipts this morning
were far for a Friday, bringing the total
Up to 1900 head, which, however, looked
very small, compared with recent weeks,
there being a falling off for the five days
OF over 1900 head, as compared with last
week, and of $500 head, as compared with
year ago.
With such moderate receipts prices
showed some little strength, in spite of
the fact that the week was so near the
close The best beef steers sold anywhere
from strong to 10c higher but inferior
grades and very shortfed cattle were no
stronger.
Good cows and heifers could also be
called stronger than. on Wednesday with
some of the better grades possibly lOc
higher in spots. The market was reason
ably active and pretty much everything in
the way OF butcher stock changed hands
in good season in the morning.
Stockers and feeders were in light sup
ply and the most of them changed hands
in very fair season, the better grades com
handing little better prices.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S6.00G675; fair to good
beef steers, S5OO45.75; common to fair beef
steers 100000; good to choice cows and
heifers, s4.0oll4.90; fair to good cows and
heifers, 50, 40QSs5, common to fair cows
and heifers, S2.509925; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, S4.509525; fair to good
stockers and feeders, SSso@4.4O; common
stock heifers, $3.1OdA25; veal calves, S325a
TBS; bulls, stays, etc $S,00Q46G
Quotations on rarge. cattle; Choice to
prime beeves, SO6OQ6.00; good to choice
$500; common to fair beeves, s.. 1904 40;
good to choice heifers. 81 OO44.7O; good to
cEolce cows, A.0OG450; fair to good cows,
prime feeders s. SOFAS Is; good TO choice
feeders, "a. 256p475; fair to good feeders.
s.. 75@4, Is; common TO fair feeders. g. OOa
8.Ih; stock heifers. 50 O0GD4.OO.
n a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Moves Along Lines OF Safety
Without speculation
AVERAGE PROSPERITY Is FAIR


NEW YORK., Nov. 25.--R G., Dun 4 Co.
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow Will
say.
business moves along lines OF safety, the
absence OF speculation making tnc sltua-
ton appear dullCr than it actually ~.
The volume of transactions, altuuubu hE
no means as large AS II might be "A GA
pauUed TO tull uuuts, is, nevertheless, sal-
Wolkmen occupied, SO that the average Oh
pros pentN is lair THAT the mass OF the
people sull have spending power is evil
uenCed by the hopeful anuClpauons con
corning the holiday trauv now opening.
There IS sull as ior some Time past, a
vice difference OF conditions IN the NaTi-
GUS sections ana the various trades. some
BENG more active than others, ana TINS
makes the situation appear somewhat
buying Of equipment by the railroads de-
Neicps slowly, yet considerable new huSi-
ness is in sight and "a generally more hope
lul teolng prevails IN iron and steel. Au-
vices from the blttSburg district Indicate
slightly better demand for pig iron and
prices are trmer than for some months
past. No further increase in stocks Is
noted, as production Is stun being reduced.
In structural lines prospects are considered
better, as certain railroads are planning
new bridge work while proposed municipal
subway construction will result in a con
siderable demand for material Mills at
Ptttsburg are maintaining the $l.4O basis
on shapes as rule, although IN special
Instances some concessions have been
granted. New business Is received N
steady volume in the tin plate division
and prices are firmly held. The primary
cotton goods markets are, as a rule, quiet.
but the high cost of production tends to
hold prices firm, A few inquiries from
China are sun I'm the market for three
yard sheetings on the basis Of ~ GEMS.
Mills ask 1la cents, which is the highest
price in four years, with no sales reported.
Trade in staple prints is fair, bleacned
goods are quiet and firm, gughams mold
steady and the leading duck mills have
secured more business than for some time
past In woolens and wOrsteds the spot
shipments Of overcoatngs is still good IN
some quarters, but suiunEs are quiet and
there Is some complaint of the effect of
strikes in the west, which causes cancella-
tons.
New business in footwear is small and
trade continues quiet but a good iudCa-
ton for the future is the greater activity
OF wholesalers in most parts of the cOun-
try. The leather market continues steady
and sides show less activity than for do
mestic and foreign varieties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery No. g. delivered to
the retail trade in lib cartons, 33c; No. q
in 3O-lb. tubs SIC; No 2. in lib. cartons!
Bic; packing stock solid pack 2O'Rc dairy
in 60-lb. tubs, 2SaAc. Market changes
every Tuesday.
CHEEsE-Twins, 17a17lac; Young Amer
cas, lS1Rci daisies, lSC; uiplets. lSc; i M
burger, 1Sc; No. 1 brick, 1Sac; imported
Swiss, SIC; domestic Swiss, 2ic; block Swiss,
POULTRY-Dressed broiIers. under 2 his
cocks, 101Rc; ducks, lie; geese, 15C turkeys,
Csc; pigeons, per doz $l2O; homer squads,
No. l, per doz., $500 Alive: Broilers. 14Fc;
over lbs, 9iac; hens 10c; old ROSTERS, &c:
old ducks. full feathered, l0o; geese, fun
feathered, &c; turkeys 159lsc; guinea
! fowls, 25c each pigeons, per doz., soc;
homers per doz $500; squads, No. I, per
doz $3.50; No. 2. per doz., Soc,
FISH Csll acknowledgement lie; white,
1Sc; pike, lac; trout, l4ci large crap
pies zoe; Spanish mackerel 15c; eel. lSc;
haddock, 13c; founders, 18c; green catfish,
20c; roe shad H.OO each; shad roe, per pair,
Soc; frog, legs per doz. zoe; salmon l2ci
BEEF cUTs-Ribs. ,olns era chuck.
Just game r No round &C. NO Dist rou7 10:
N FRu IFS Or S Navs,s.
s sSI s6ss cal 9s
sizes, per box, $3.50; os size. per box
fancy 500 aas oSE Bo4 bone ESQ extra a1s
per box, $50; choice, 500 size, per box
Sc 90; $40 size. soc per box Iess. Bananas
JumbO per self SaoR Per HRSG Pes IsO
New York Keifer, per Rbl. $3.50; Calif9r-
f mnSGF Ms eook PiT poe per f bS BoS
4 90; Missouri Jonathsn. pSv DBL, 1915:
Missouri Fen Davis Ger GnI; $50; Mis-;
Dbl, sk0o; New. York Greening and Bald
DsT Roy Si75: California GraVenstein
box, 1885, Washington Grimssss Golden
sizes aRe ' Ssr B0R s SAa G9Is
Emperor per crate; $50; New York
s6SS5 lhs:. gross, per ksgS 'G;5G o { 90
se.75 Jersey; per Dbl 1928; WiSc99Ps g
bStes1Anchor brand. new. 80 lib. pkgS
IN boxes, per box. $500; bulk a 5o-iD
I9H is.oP per pk l1 Sc; 81 12-os pEEs. S24S
so 6-Oz pkgs.' $500 Figs-rurkish; z
crown per h.; lsGi S-eroWn' per h. l'e'
'-STsSSEs;T 2fn be; Ohio
in sacks, per bu., Soo lows snd Wiscon;
P'O1'iiatoesEvirsinia,, per bb!.,, $3.50
oniOns-rowSt red vvb aHd ysliOE par
fancy Tar ~ white, per Ib., l5e; red, per ID isS'
ct;esisery%mMiehiEsn. per dozen 6gnchss
SSeeTTis-Hot house, N ana : doz.. per box.
$500. Tomatoes-CaliforniR, per A-bsk.
crate Sl.75.
HoME-GRowN VEGETABLES-Cab-
Wax Beans-Per market basket &L26.
Lettuce-Extra fancy leaf, per do8. 45c.
Parsley-Fancy homegrown, per doz 4,
punches, soc TurnipS-Per market
basket, soc Carrots-Per market basket
ace Beets--Per market basket. soc.
MISCELLANEOUS - Walnuts 49, Black,
per To-, &c: California No. /, per
H., isc; California, No. 2. per lb.. i5c,
Hickorynuts-Large, per h., &C; small
per h. Sc. Cocoanuts-Per sack, $3.50;
per dOz., Soc. Honey-New. "a frames
1895. Cider-Hew York Mott .. per n
Dbl. Ss.75. per bbL, t6.7b