davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Herr, E'u-"u V I Surt,yaut. Nr, = kawm"rt,I Mi-s Anna T"holt. C. kaum"rich ! X White Frank Mid
 aa"gu and atf. N 70 Thomp~on F. Wilson 'i." N.H-.tara e D. Way man August Aaams Ni,k Mulligan. C. " Schmidt Mrs r Nunigan T. B Watson pa.t Ea, c IT, Schlockbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

FALkEN5uRG S LAUGHS. Chemists
 Assays of common and rare metals. Carloads tor Iess) of ore tested on mill size machinery. Write for catalogues. e5 Yesler Way. Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

R I&ns e. g Grgshs aua wife. Ia- Robertson. \ Eamaua ] u Alaruirr
 AniIa l.armaur.aay Mi-s Clara Rodin,. AIpbuus" l.armaarvauN J N Ferguson M i.arm'u.auN kaie GiuuNiu. Mir Gfnmttu Mary iurisu MrCor- mi.. E K .i,u Arthar N Johnston paH l.lIrer Inhu IashaA. Y. e. Shaf ar Harry Hui~h. F Reed. C Afur rt Elsie GI-"u Jyrrs Wilson. Gussi,- SnN.rh,rg T p Denzau. Marguerite Williamson James Preston Mrs n thaH. Nurs Norton. ,;.., Sprtnger N n Webb Hr Kate Knla-n. ,iea e. 'Iur.r Ira n arton Wm Wheeler A.e.-r Johnson \ \ klttl,,.u. Ann., Aifhr N F. l.a BIau, Nlr~ D. F. 'ranh,s. e. E rullsr = a. Sicyortsru ' N r"u,u \ Sisvertsru. J K Alls- f.. |" e p"-~r Mrs W. J Rowe. liar n N..- lI N"rhisu Gu~ B,mi- F W. fa.H'...E r ! Gs.~tau Harry Wells Nn. li 'tauu-H Shel Wdlarn '.r- hnH-,u Tom Tate. Mrs e 1aHur"u Mn r,ry, Sehaaf. Nir- M 'irN F N cahh E.u Guddcn. Satsr "l-.u F rader Powell. Arrs. F. N Cobb W "hr~taua. Ned Darl- m= tuH wIr. e Mitchell Mir T e. Powell S lI Sr.seHs and wife James h"Husnam L EtHs. And, Audor=ou
 and w'f" Nr- n F. Pratt and l.- -ts-t.fg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
NOTICE TO soURoouoHs.

Onr of the latest ant most important arrivals on the Victoria was Con.v Island Clam Chowdcr and the famous Mexican Beans which will be served at the Lobby commencing Tuesday and continuing until the opening nr navign Q lion ln 1912
 Special bottle sale Seward Com mercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
HODGES HAS
 REACHED FL PASO
Nugge, spse,sl Service.

NN8ASA sPSStai oefsiGe.
 El. pASo, Oct Fo.- Aviator R"ds ~rs, who IS making the soast ,o coast Night for the W. K. Hearst SsO.eea prize reached this city last evenng and "ii start for Tucson -srly thie afternoon. His machine i> now in per feet running order and he is making very good time. averaging over mii,- .a minute iu some of his flights. It commences Co book as if Rodgers WtlI he the first aviator to land the plum of making an ocean To ocean flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
LATE WAR DISPATCHES
 FROM TURKEY-ITALY

changed there are none left alive tn exchange between the foes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
LARGE EXPEDITION
 SAILS FROM ROME

rHrh~ h"Id tu, interior sua are well equipped ." 1l>e hartI. q the Italian srwh -fart- IuIaur
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

GO TO Tht No-Th POLE isb-r fnr tho nr-r bread snd rsu-v Tn. anlV CnTe- H, use "a tnVn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

ia little work in connection with the
 Steel Corporation"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

VsUehsr. print.s. N-sss, oms..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
MOTHER AND 10 SONS
RIDE ON ONE TICKET.

MUSK0GEE. Okla, March H.
hlding on single railroad ticket
Mrs. Frank Scott, of Highland
kans., and her thirteen sons are
expected to arrive in Oklahoma
soon. Mrs. SCOTS children are all
under six years OF age. The six
Oldest are triplet sets the oldest
being 5ls, the others year
younger. The next two are three.
the next pair >, while the three
babies are two months old.
All of their names begin with "A"
The above clipping is taken from
am eastern exchange. We would
advise the mother to come to sun
ny southern Idaho, where broad
acres await her and her sons. and
Il would be- only a short time until
they would all be rich in worldly
goods.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
AROUND ANERELL

Three cheers for Averell. Thi:
is the place, boys and girls, tC
have your fun. There was new
member named Charley who has
joined the membership of the jolly
spinisters.
:. A. Washburn of Dietrich was
a caller at the home of J. p. Weiss
one day last week.
Charley Stump of Edison, Nebr.
arrived in AVerell last Friday and
was welcomed by his many friends.
Miss Leota Heron spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents
at GlennS berry last week.
Averell is growing very fast and
hopes to be the main town of this
community.
The weather is getting better all
the time and the farmers are TAX
ing advantage of it and getting the
ground ready for spring grain. Call
ON us and see tle worries record
crops at ANerell.
H. A. Carnegie and daughter
Grace attended church last Sunday. !
Mrs. A. f. Carnegie and Mr.. and
Yrs. J. p. Weiss were visitors at
he home of Mrs. NJ. b. Moore last
sunday.
The party given at Mrs. Wheeler's
vas well attended and all reported
fine time.
Miss Grace Carnegie made a
uslness trip to Shoshone last Sat
rday.
Harry Nelson is on the sick list.
eFt Rhine was caller at Averell l
few days ago. Call again Bert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
NEW DEPOT BEING
BUILT AT DIETRICH
ANOTHER MICH NEEDED IN
PROyEMENT NOW REALLY
ASSURED

4 Work was commenced the last
Of the week On the foundation foI
the new depot and it is TO be rush
ed to completion as fast as the
workmeD can DO the work. The
material is on hand and it will not
be long until orr little town will
be able to boast of one of the fin
est depots west of Pocatello. The
building is being constructed at tn,
foot OF Main street on the north
side of the track. The passing track
is to be moved to the south side of
the main line as soon as the grad
ing is completed.
The railroad yards of this place
present a very animated appear
ance with the graders at work on
the new passing track, the stone
masons putting in the foundation
for the depot and a gang of signal
men working on the block signal
system.
The new depot will be one of the
best this side Of Pocatello and will
be credit to the town and tract
and shows that the company has
faith in the coming greatness of
Dietrich and the surrounding coun-
try.
HE structure is to be one hun
dred and seven feet long and two
stories high. 1t is understood that
the upper story is to be used as
living quarters for the agent.
The Commercial club has taken
up the matter of having nice
park layed out near the depot by
the company and have offered to
furnish the trees if they will lay
out the park. Ii is to be hoped
that the company can see their way
clear to do this for such an enter
prise, well carried out, would add
greatly to the appearance Of the
property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

b. }. Becker was looking after
business matters IN the county
: seat the last Of the week.
II. r.. Williams OF the Dietrich
Lumber company was looking Otter
business IN shoshune the last of
the week
: Miss Carnegie OF the Averell
neighborhood was IN the county
sea, Saturday of last week on a
shopping tour.
II. A. Evansville, a knight Of the
grip. who calls Chicago his home,
was calling on the merchants the
last OF the week.
Miss Leah Borden OF Shoshone
spent sunday Ia our city visiting
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. \. Borden.
A. r. Perkins. travelling man
with headquarters in st, Joe. No.
was IN town the last OF the week
calling on the trade.
r. H. Kelly who is clearing and
seeding twenty acres for n. a.
Kirtley south west of town will
soon have the place in shape for
seeding
MIR. and Mrs. j. n Tressler Of
Hillyard, Washington. are new ar
rivals having come here TO make
final proof on their Carey claim, ,
Two and one half miles east OF town
C. f. vanwinkle. the onion king
n the tract. was business visitor
IN Shoshone the last Of the week II :
Is understood that Mr.. vanWinkle !,
xill put out large crop Of onions
again this year. y
q A. Smith received several u
'sses Of soda water and other soft r
thinks from the new factory in h
shoshone the last Of the week. This s.
vas the first shipment made by the Il
'hoshone Boliling works.
u. 5. smith. sales agent for The "a
IDAHO Irrigation company with n
headquarters Ia Shoshone. was ia in
own for a short time the last of Is
he week showing a prospective NJ
aver over the tract in
Il A. Brain arrived here the last "a
he week from Seattle. Wash
> make his home on The tract. Mr. 90
vain has fine piece Of land aho,t IA
W miles south of town ne will AN
roceed . get busy and put In a bs
'op this season. 60
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31

i O.. A. smith, proprietor of the
dietrich barber shop and pool hall,
Is thlnkig very seriously of putting
up business block soon. II Mr..
smith can procure the right To-
cation he VIII erect splendid two
story building TO use as a barber
shop, pool hall and lodging house.
RI. N. Dodge of Rockford. Ill.,, has
been on the tract for several DAYS
this week looking over the country
with view of making investments.
Mr.. Dodge is very we'll pleased with
the country and il is more than
likely that he VIII invest before re-
turning to his Illinois home.
;. A. Washburn, manager of the |
Dietrich Lumber Co, was in Sho-
shone the last of the week ON bus
mess. Mr. Washburn is more than
pleased with the volumn of bus
mess that is being done by his firm
this spring.
f. A. Munsen is new arrival
from the North Coast having ar I
rived here the first of last week.
Mr. Munsen is a blacksmith by ,
Irade and II is more than likely
hat he will establish a shop here.
rs soon as he gets located he will ,
lend for his family
BY looking over the local page
u the Promoter one can see that
he settlers are coming on to the r
raet in flocks and the rush has n
ust begun. Now is the time for K
ONE one to get in on the ground e.
loor and start meat market here 5,
5 one is needed in the worst way u
nj there is no doubt but that il oil
nh pay from the start. It is b,
Understood that a man from North v,
'akota viii start that kind of n
usiness as soon as he arrives here b,
, II any one wants 20 beat him to
he must get busy
The town was full Of farmers an
81 Saturday attending the meet al
g Of the farmers union and LAYING ny
supplies for spring work. This ac
going 20 be che Of the busiest Il
aces in Lincoln county this COM ia
Z summer as there Is scarcely a 60
~ hut that some one arrives with
car Of stock and farm implements
make his home on the tract let
EN- come as we have room for an oh
a there IS no doubt hut Chat we eol
We one Of the basl tracts in Linz COZ
In county. IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held as follows l.
the Methodist church:
Morning service al II a. m.
Sunday school al so a. IN.
Evening service al 500 u. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening a 500 O'Clock.
REV. c. r. HELMAN, Faster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Train Schedule.

Effective Oct. Isl. 1910
Daily No. 2. station Daily No. 4.
~. 100 .. m. Gooding Ar. $40 pm
Nv. f;i5 y. IN. Bennett Ar. 1850 pm.
Nv. las .. m. Wendell Ar. ass pm
Nv. $50 .. m. Appleton Ar. s;i0 pm
Ar. 40 .. va Jerome Nv. 400 .. IN.
=. c. BUSH. G. r. and p. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
A Mothers SAFEGUARD

Foiey's Honey and Tar for the
children. Is hest and safest for ain
coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough and bronchitis. No opiates
Thomas NJ. Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
WEST BOUND.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
70. ssisf. s..-s.-.s .s-...s...f ~ 30 q. III.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 100. ............... 5.45 .. m.
All Trains are Daily.
n. T. WhITENACK, Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
RAILWAY TINE TABLE
Oregon short Line r.. n. Co,

flifelIse &c !. %. Mar. /. ieli.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-03-31
Chris, Church (EpiscopsI


Services every sunday. n A. A.
sng s1g .. nd.
holy Communion ist Sunday in
each month IS A. NJ. and Ord sun
DAY Of 6 A. ~
suncy schocI q ~ every Sun
DAY.
WILLARD h ROOTS. Minister.
-foseS's Honey and Tar il the
besi cough remedy ] ever useG as il
qaickiy stopped severe cough that
bad long troubled me. says ]. W
Kuhn. Princeton. Nebr. Just SO
quickly and surely Il acts 81 Oh
cases a coughs colds iagrippe and
hung trouble. Refuse substitutes. 4.
a.. Etarrh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-CoFFEE-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance OF
igs points, In response TO higher Euro
peRu cables reports OF steady coast. and
freight offers from Brazil, scattered
covering and little support from bullish
sources. Trading was only moderately
active and the market held well up 10
the opening figures until late IN the
afternoon. when Il turned easier under
scattering liquidation. The close was
steady on near months, hut weak ON far
months. with last prices 4Q'a points
lower. Sales, i0i, go bags November,
i4SGc; December. lAS5c; January, lLOle:
February, l363c; March "a iOc: April
ia4c; May, June. July and August, lS3c;
September and October IS SOC Havre was
II higher. Hamburg was iAN&pfg higher
Rio was IS reis higher at $3.50 SanAss
was 100 reis higher; As, $500: Is, SS20O
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were
100 bags. against $500 bags last year
Jundiahy receipts were $1,000 bags as
against 800 bags last year New York
warehouse deliveries yesterday were ~ 40
bags, against 15,S92 bags last year Rain
was reported IN one district OF Sac Paulo,
but the weather was fine over the bal
ance Of the state. Today's special santos
cable reports As unchanged and Sac Paulo
receipts 5000 bags, against 5000 bags
yesterday spot coffee, unsettled; No. Z
Rio. lie; No. Santos, 1890. Mild, quiet
CordoVa, 16HHiSMc, nominal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Progress in Necessary Readjust-
ments Gives Confidence.
IRON AND STEEL TRADE BETTER
Prices I'm Dry Goods Markets Gene
orally Settling to Lower Levels
and This Stimulates Com
tract Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-R. c. Dun 6
Co.'S Weekly Revue wtomorrow will say:
While it is recognized that business is
In transition period, and transition
means change and uncertainty, yet such
progress has been made I'm necessary re-
adjustments as to impart a better feel
ing. This Is especially noticeable I'm tho
west which for some time this year has
seemed to be more depressed than the
east which is closer TO the sensitive
financial markets. A larger volume OF
business is being carried on and there is
now further buying for the future.
The iron and steel trade is stimulated
by the increased orders of railroads for
rails and rolling stock and by the some-
what better demand for structural ma
The new tonnage in rails will be con-
siderably larger than last year. In the
plate division considerably over 10000
tons recently have been taken by the
mills in the Chicago and Pittsburgh dis
tr1cts, rejecting the increased business
in cars. Steel bars are likewise in greater
request. Lower quotations induce some
business in other finished products, but
quletness still prevails in sheet plates and
wire products.
Pig iron is somewhat improved, buying
OF foundry grades being larger in certain
directions, although the fixing of quota
tons for 1912 is still a retarding influence.
BeSsemer iron is weaker at Pittsburgh.
prices are not fully maintained.
The increased demand in retail dry
goods stores due to cooler weather has
led to more active demand in primary
channels for any lot of merchandise ready
for quick shipment. Prices are generally
settling to lower levels and this is stimu-
lating the placing of contract business in
quiet way. orders for hose, betting and
miscellaneous wide duck are increasing
and prints, ginghams and bleached cot
tons are moving steadily in small lots.
Miscellaneous export trade of cotton
goods is very satisfactory and no cancel
latons of China orders have been re-
ceiVed. The narrowing margin of profit
causing careful attention TO the danger
Of over-production at the mills. In WOOL
ems and worsteds mills are running a
substantial part of machinery and have
been booking more forward business.
Overcoatings are well cleaned up. The
New England shoe factories are quite ac-
tive and there is quite a demand for
leather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

SAEER-fat latlD tfaue continued on
Its downward course, packers pounding
values for fresh declines OF 15925c. The
demand from no quarter had very much
life. despite the fact that receipts were
meager, and the market dragged along
all morning without producing anything
like a Creditabe clearance. In most quar-
ter5 killers advanced the argument that
local prices are much too high as COM
pared with eastern cost ignoring small
size OF receipts.
Something like 5000 head OF stock made
up the supply, and the bulk consisted of
ted and warmed up classes. One big
string Of range wethers arrived, but other
offerings that came under western bill
met with better demand than lambs in
most cases, but inquiry for matured NUT
tons, wethers especially, usually pre-
scented a decidedly quiet tone. Early
trade In ewes, yearlings, etc, indicated a
market steady to some lower.
Attractive fed lambs had to sell at $3.50
early, and strings that were merely
warmed up, moved in catch-as- catch-can
fashion. ranging at liberal discounts under
classes that were properly fed. Strictly
prime lambs would hardly pass the $3.50
mark at present, this limit being well up
to other points Toppy ewes brought as
much as 1928 and near prime yearlings
landed at S4.25. There was little or no
business in Gamer ewes and the wether
trade was late in starting.
Only handful OF feeder stock was
change. Feeder ewes sold up to $780, and
strong weight feeder lambs were wanted
around A35. Yesterdays purchase on
country account amounted to only 1900
head, making a four days buy of about
5000 head.
The main features of the trade thus
far this week have been a sharp con
traction of fed and warmed-up stuff from
Iowa and Nebraska sections. On the face
OF total supply figures 1t would seem
that offerings failed to come up to trade
requirements but as a matter of fact the
market held more than enough stock
to satisfy the demand. Current prices
for fat lambs show declines from a week
ago of fully a quarter, while fat wethers,
ewes and yearlings are closing weak to
about 15c lower. Feeders are still sell
ing in notches little different from those
at last weeks close.
Quotations on sheep and Lambs
Lambs, good to choice. $5.25@5.5O;
lambs, fair to good, s4:75g5.25; lambs
feeders, $3.25d4.50; yearlings, fair to
choice, S3.S5a4.35; yearlings, feeders, 1925
@375; wethers, good to choice, $3,6043. 75
wethers, fair to good. $3.40a3.60; wetners,
feeders, $S.OOaS4O; ewes. good to choice,
$3.l0q3.S5; ewes, fair to good, G2.754S.10;
ewes, breeders, $S.25q3.75; ewes, feeders,
81. OOlI2.65; ewes, culs, $1.159l.75.
RnnraqpnfaftVA SalpSs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18

CATTLE-Cattle receipts were small
only twenty-seven cars being reported
in. The total for the five days foots up
N,510 head, which shows falling off
OF about 1900 head as compared with the
same period last week and of 5000 head
as compared with a year ago. Still the
run has been plenty large enough to
supply the requirements OF the market
In fact 1t would have been better for
the selling interests had the receipts been
smaller. AS II was liberal receipts COM
bined with the big slump in Chicago has
brought about a decidedly lower range
OF prices on most kinds of cattle.
There were really not enough fresh
cattle on sale this morning to make
market, and the trade partook very
largely OF the character usual on Friday
That is, II was slow, different sort Of
market devoid OF new or interesting
features. Such cattle as buyers just
happened to want sold very readily at
steady prices, bu. their wants were linn
tied and inferior and common kinds were
weak and hard to dispose of. sim in
the end practically everything was
cleaned up.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, S675D7.75; fair to good
beef steers, $650G6.75; common to fair
heifers, %S0q5.25; good to choice cows.
A.4Od5.oO; fair to good cows, $S.75q44O;
common to fair cows, S2.75q375; veal
calves, SS.5OQ1.5O.
Quotations on range cattle: Good TO
choice beef steers, s.675D7.25; fair to good
beef steers, S5.O0a575; common to fair
beef steers. A.4OQ5.OO; good to choice heif-
ers, "a. 40a5.l5; good to choice cows, "a. 400
500; fair to good cows, S3.6594.25; common
TO fair cows. S2.75aS65; good to choice
good stockers and feeders, H.4O@5.O0; COM
mon to fair stockers and feeders. S3.4vGg
40; stock heifere, SS.25q4.25; bulls, stays,
etc. $s.2Sq490,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

can car! Swiss, &c block Swiss, l8c; twins,
Americas, .1Sc; blue label brick, i7ikc; linz
berger, 2-lb., lSc; limberger, lib, iOc.
BuTTERt-No. l, lib. carton. S4c; No. /,
POULTRY-Broilers Use: springs. iSc:
hens, 12c; cocks, loo; ducks, 1sc; geese,
l5ci turkeys, 26e; pigeons, per doz., $3.50:
ROSTERS and stays. SC; old ducks, fun
feathered, lie; geese, full feathered, loo;
turkeys, lSc;, guinea fowls. loo each;
:a Se?p SQUADS abs No. 81; 5o; No eF a01'
FISH-Pickerel. 11c white, l3gl5c; pike,
15c trout, 110l3cj large crappies, 15QlSc;
l3c; founders, 13c; green catfish, 18dl5c;
roe shad, s1.00 each; shad roc. per pair,
BOc; salmon, lSc; halibut, uql3c; yeH-w
POULTRY-Broilers, Iso. sprIngs, lie;
hens, 12c; cocks, DC; ducks. 1Sc: geese
i5c; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, per dog, $3.50.
ROSTERS HtsS and stays. &c: old ducks. f Eii
featheTed, lie; geese. full fetahered, lOc;
turkeys. 1Sc; guinea fowls, l5c each;
pigeons. per doz.. Use; homers, per doz..
S-Apples-CooRlng varieties, per
bbl., $2,75; Jonathan, per Dbl, $4.OO; Ben
flower, per box. 1885, Colorado Jonathan.
extra fancy, per box, So; Washington
SpitZenberg, per box, $50, Washington
Il. Beauty, per box, $40; Washington
nanas-Fancy select, per bunch, t2SQ
$50; Jumbo, per bunch, s275a3.75. Gran
berries-WiscOnsin fancy, per bbl., So 90;
per box, $500; extra large Jumbo, per
Dbl, $1,000. Dates-Anchor brand, new,
so lib. pkgs., in boxes, per box, $3.50.
Fgs-Caiifornia. per case of u l2-ouncs
500; New Turkish, 5-crown ia 2S-sS.
boxes, per h., l5c; 6-crown ia 20-lb.
boxes, per h., Ice; 1-crcHl in 30-lb.
boxes per h., tic. Grape fruit-Fiorida,
1875 sizes. per crate, Si.l5g5.o0; sO-54-64
sizes, per crate, $5.2j. Grapes-Califor-
MIA Tokays, per 4-bsk. crate. SIS: Malaga
grapes IN bbs., 5.50qo.OO. Lemous--Li-
moneira brand, extra fancy, SJO-36O sizes,
per box, 1915; Iona Limoneira, fancy,
3OO-SC0 sizes, per box, $500; 30 and 40
sizes, 5Oc per box less. Oranges
Niagara Redlands Valencias, 96-l2G sizes,
per box S5.25. l5O-176-200-2l6-2J0 sizes per
box. $3.50 Peaches-CalifOrnia and Colo
RADIO. per box, 500. Pears-California
ID. ClarigeaU. per 50-lb. box. $500
NUSCEIIsANEOU Almonus-TarrR.
CONS, per To-, 1Ss5c; in sack lots, lie less
BraZil nuts-Per h., lie; in sack lots, 10
less COcoanuts-Per sack, $3.50. FIJI
berts-Per H., lac; in sack lots, lc less
Peanuts-ROasted, per h.. SIC; raw per
In nc. Pecans-Large, per h., Ice; IN
saSk lots lc less. Malnuts-NeW crop
iell' California. per h., NE in sack lots,
IL less Cider-New Nehawka, per 81
gal. ~ Dbl. 800; per S0-gal bbL. $3.50;
New York Mott 5, per l5-gal II boil, S. 5O
Yer sO-gal bbl., $3.50. Honey-New, "a
frames, 375, kraut-Per l5-gaL keE,
81 10: Wisconsin. per - Dbl, S&A