davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
Reelection of Senator Clark of Wv.
oming Dependent on Their
Votes in the Matter.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 11.-Leav-
ing the field for the time to his lieu
tenants, United States Senator Clark
who must go before the coming leg,
islature for reelection, this morn
ing returned to Washington. Hsic an
didacy is supported by the republic
can organization which will look af-
ter his fences. 1t is confidently as
serted by his forces that he will be
elected on the first ballot but this
cannot be done If seven insurgents
do not vote for him, the republican
majority on the joint ballot being
only Is.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
PROF. CARVER URGES sL1C,NG
BIG FAMILIES AMONG POOR

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. IL T.
Nixon Carver, professor of political
economy at Harvard, takes issue with
those who advocate large families
among the masses.
Professor Carver says: Foxes
think large families among the rab-
bits highly commendable. Those en-
ployers who want large supplies of
cheap labor, those military leaders
who want large supplies of cheap
food for gunpowder, and those poll
ticians who want plenty of voters
all agree in commencing larger fam
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
MADAM SOLDA WAS
QUITE BADLY SOLD.

Toulon, France, Jan. 1.-Two
Gypsy women are awaiting trial here
on the charge of hypnotising cci,n-
try women and obtaining money
from them. Nine. Soda, one of the
victims, was hypnotised and told to
"give over her hidden treasure OF
$500" She had only SIG, but will
lingly went about the neighborhood
trying to borrow the rema'nder OF
the sum, while the Gypsy women
waited at her home. A neigh5or
struck by her strange appearance
came home with her and the culpritl
ran. 1t required doctor to wax.
en-" Nine. Soda.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
FATTY BURNS SAYS
HE WILL BE THERl.

Seattle. Jan. 11.-Tommy Burns.
former champion, has cabled an ac-
ceptance to Hugh mcintosh Of his
offer Of a purse of $12.500 for
fight with Bill Lang in London.
Burns is guaranteed $4,000, win,
lose or draw. He says he will re-
port in London within sixty dayA
He is recovering from the injuries
received in game Of la crosse.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-13
BORl<UM ESPIONAGE CASE
COMING UP.

London, Jan. Ii When Par1la-
ment reassembles some very search
ing questions will be asked from
the floor OF the House of Commons
concerning the "Borkum Espionage
Incident
! Whether very much will be found
out is doubtful. 1t is certain that
all the chancellories in Europe have
been working desperately for
month to prevent the story from
leaking out in all it's details. This
being the case it is foregone con-
clusion that there will be some live
, ly ministerial lodging when the mat
ter comes up in Parliament At any
rate the affair is no ordinary kind OF
mystery and many people suspec4
strongly that, as result of it, an
Anglo-German war was very mar
rowly averted.
1t will be remembered that when
Capt. Bernard f. Trench and Lieut.
Vivian r. Brandon of the British
Naval Marine Light Infantry were
caught spying upon the Notifications
of the German North Sea Island OF
Borkum, they admitted that they
We're after information which they
intended to turn over to the English
admiralty. Tried at Leipsig, they
amplified this confession with the
statement that the information was
to be placed in the hands of GER
, tain high British parsonage referred
to by Capt Trench simply as Reg
gie."
With such story before them it
might have been supposed that the
English and German newspapers
might have tried to learn more. They
did, but everywhere they ran uD
against a blank wall, and those
which threatened to publish what
they merely suspected received curt
| limitations that there would be
trouble if they printed anything
more than the usual official matter
and ordinary mild comment.
This was effective enough in Ger
many, where there is a censorship.
| In England 1t wasn't quite so easy
but it can be done in emergencies
The official secrets act is pretty
| formidable weapon and editors have
wholesome respect for it. How
ever, it's use is never threatened ex-
cept in cases of the gravest necessi--
| ty. Evidently then, the Borkum in
cident was considered very grave in-
deed
! The most natural conclusion In
that Captain Trench and Lieut.
Brandon were not spying on their
own account with vague hope %
reward or of serving their country.
but that there was definite evidences
to show that they were acting unden
official orders from the admiralty.
and that SO exalted an Individual
could have been shown to have been
| implicated in the affair as to have
created an international commotion.
Why Germany should have aided the,
English in hushing the matter up in
not clear, though pressure from mu-
tually friendly powers might have
been responsible.
| 1t may be only coincidence, but
Secretary of the Navy McKenna bearn
n -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05

Carlot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
DUN'S REVIEW OF TUDE
Betterment in Trade Con-
ditions Appears During Week.
STEEL BUSINESS IS IMPROVING
Railroads show More DAspOsitiOB 40
Provide for Needed Equipment
Moderate Improvement In
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ar g. Dun n
Company's Reeky Weview of Trade To-
morrow will say:
oMderate betterment in trade conditions
appears this week. The eNtraordlnaIy
one exception the highest July condition
estimate for thirteen years, caused some
hesitation among buyers OF ulS etrtSis,
better both at wholesale and retail.
Consumers Of iron and steel constantly
place moderate orders for early uehVelys
Mil operations reflect further expansion
and there is promise OF Increased aCtiN Wy
in the fall. The railroads SHOW more 1r,, urS
position TO provide for needed equipment
Orders for rails have reached quite saus-
factory tonnage in the west ana plate IN
terests have received a consluertuip,e com
panies In the later division prices are un
settled; irregularity also appears IN s.e e
bars, wire products ana gaivah f,ethsr en-
iargement of production, the leadlng unteIt
est having about 10 per cent OF lts nhSSTs
capacity active while the pHte a. susgests
that a few more blast furnaces VIII De
put operation. There Is more anlnauoh
Moderate Improvement appears In dry
goods both at wholesale ana retall' a.
though the government report on Ine oVn
ton crop showing further marked ealn,
creates considerable hesitation with puyeIs
who limit their commitments unui tne. az az
assn cd Of the markets stapliiVy s,,,I more
drastic with the approachingend OF the cot
ton wear and decreasing supplies loI III III
mediate consumption. Exporters are Will VIII.
holding orders but shipments TO datS ar
materially ahead of year ago. m rn,
wear trade in woolens is someWnSt oaon
ward. but buyers concede that values HLe
more attractive than year ago ana ~ a n
admitted that while purchases rue t1,I S,,'oi
requests for prompt shipment are IISu .ads
In the New England market the WOO t Iius
is broadening and conditions a. tne nh''"
show considerable improvement. -,,o tive
changing style being paramount MT r InSsCn
in restricting trade. Eastern manuI tniI
tj.ers are receiving some fair slzeu nl ,i
oraors ard factories are fairly busy with
the current demand. Leather trde rs un,
sttled by the decline in hides nd tnls , nS
caused some buyers to Withura" ''
bids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
PIGS-ODDS AND ENDS.

1.......iS5 -. 10
snEkt-Suppy in the sheep barn con-
sisted largely of heavy wethers. Fresh re-
ceipts involved fourteen loads of wethers
and three loads of lambs, all rangers
with yesterdays clearance in every branch
of the trade complete packers needed little
urging to look over the run, and the result
was market easily firm on sheep and all
or quarter higher on good lambs. Much
or the discredit attached to weight van
ished and big wethers, the kind that have
been poor actors on recent days, moved
with fair degree of freedom. One brand
that moved at $S.S5 yesterday sold at $3.50
today, but the sort was a little heavier.
There were no ewes or yearlings Of conse-
quence on sale.
Improvement in lamb trade applied only
70 prime three-load offering, a sale that
lett the market barren. They landed at
$6'S5, price that Is plainly a bid for
larger supplies of young stock. 1t indi-
Gates almost complete recovery of price
losses this week, Of course, but some al
loWance must be made for the fact that
declines were in force on several thousand
head, while today's reaction developed on
three-load trade.
There was nothing doing in feeders, as
sorts were too small to afford anything
like normal supply. Up TO last night the
speculative and country demand proved
ample, however, but prices showed little
quotable change from day to day. About
1900 head Of thin stock changed hands
this week, fully 30 per cent of receipts.
Big bulk of business has been confined to
feeder sheep, as thin lamb sorts have been
Current prices for fat lambs range from
1hd50c under a week ago, while fat sheep
show declines of 4od6Oc, heavy stuff suffer-
ing more than handy grades,
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, Sc. 256f6. IS; fair to good
lambs, &.65@De .25; feeder lambs, 81. 1905 10;
fair to choice yearings, 81, 90Gl4. 40; feeder
yearlngs, $3.2513. rs; fair to choice wethers,
SO. 1908 so; feeder wethers. 3275G3.15s fair
to choice ewes, s2.75613 .25; feeder ewes, 81 .25
a2.75 ewes, culls, 81 .50@2.&
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

GOVERNMENT SALE INDIAN LANDS
Absolute Title Given-The unallotted lands
the Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma, and
not including the coal and timber segrega-
b o9 VIII pc solo la at PH6s auction 70 6es
and places at not less than the minimum
price stated in the advertisement: Grady
county, Chickasha, 6ss tracts. $500 acres,
November 2 3, 4; stephens county, Duncan,
1870 tracts, 69, 800 acres; November g. Z 81
jefferson county. Ryan, 7O2 tracts. 400
Marietta, S4 tracts. $500 acres, NovembeE
IL, H. Is Is; Carter county, Ardmore, LIS
e. 28; Murray county, sulphur, 352 tracts,
260O0 acres, November "a 25; Garvin county,
Pauis Valley. 62l tracts $500 acres, No
2S5 tracts, l46Oo acres, December l, 2; Pom
totoc county, Ada 500 tracts. $500 acres,
niGgo S6i tracts 80 Soo acres soT peSember
s, 8; Marshall county, Madill, 279 tracts,
1850 acres, December II; Bryan county,
u, 10; Atoka county, Atoka, 1909 tracts,
124.0O0 acres, December IA, IS 16, Is, 10; Coal
GSgny C9 "a g D. 69 tEsets So s9TefS.
4S7 tracts, 5000 acres, December 26, HI
Plttsburg county, McAlesteT, 1880 tracts,
airy l. 2; Haskell county, Stigler. AIS tracts,
80, 800 acres, January 3, 4; Latimer county,
acres, January 6; Pushmataha county.
Antlers, Sal tracts, s2,OOO acres. January s.
a 500 acres. January II, Y, Is; McCurtain
ary 49, 1e H. Is, 1912 Not more than 100
acres Of agricultural and 60 acres OF other
lands will be sold to one person in any ono
nation. Agricultural lands are those hav.
ing a minimum valuation Of $500 or more
per acre. Terms are % per cent at the
time Of sale, 5 per cent in twelve months
and so per cent in two years, with per
cent interest. Payments must be made in
the form of draft or certified check, pay
able TO j. G. Wright, Commissioner. Upon
full payment being made at any time deed
will issue Immediately after approval OF
sale certificate OF purchase will issue and
possession be given, but cutting OF timber
or drilling or mining for minerals thereon
will not be permitted until fun payment
Of purchase price. Right is reserved to
reject any or all bids For information
apply to the Commissioner TO the Five
Civilized Tribes Muskogee, Oklahoma or
any OF the District Agents as 70 lands
within their respective districts. Lists OF
these lands have been prepared by coun-
ties, showing the terms OF sale, the de-
scrption OF the various tracts and mini
mum price. IL will be impracticable TO
furnish each inquirer all OF these lists and
II Is suggested that persons desiring such
information specify the locality In which
they are interested. Blue prints OF the
various counties showing the location OF
the land 10 be sold, will be furnished upon
application 70 the undersigned upon the
payment OF $50 for each county, In
the form OF draft or postal money order.
j. c. WRIGHT Commissioner 20 the Five
Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, OASahoma. Au-
gust l, ISL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
New York Money Market.

mot included in totals because containii
other items than clearings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
DIsPOsITION-HEAD.

CATTLE-Cattle receipts as usual on
Friday were moderate, only about 1000
total for the five days up to A,87o head, a
gain of almost 5000 head over the same
days last week, but a falling off of $500
head as compared with a year ago.
The supply OF beef steers in the yards
was extremely small and there was very
little inducement for buyers to get out in
the yards and try to do business. AS usual
on Friday the trade was slow and while
the best steers were possibly steady the
feeling generally was very dull and weak
II Is safe to quote beef steers as around
l5g25c higher than week ago, both corn
feds and grassers
There was a little sprlnkling of COW stuff
this morning, but receipts of that kind of
cattle have been very large this week and
packers apparently had about all they
needed on hand to supply the weeks or
ders. AS result they did not try very
hard to buy in fact, did not seem to care
wheather they got any additional supplies
or not unless they could buy something
way lower. AS a result the market was in
very unsatisfactory condition, bids in many
cases being fully 25c lower than yesterday.
1t is safe to say that the market on both
COWS and heifers is 156125c lower than last
weeks Close the medium to pretty good
kinds OF stock suffering the most decline.
There were very few feeders on sale this
morning and not many wanted. What few
stockers there were were slow and weak
While the best feeders have sold fully
steady this week the general run OF stock
| cattle Is around b925c lower.
| Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef
steers, s67OQ75; fair to good beef steers,
$500; good to choice heifers. $5.0o95.60; good
| to choice cows, $+.606525; fair to good cows
and heifers, $375a440; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.b0d375; good to choice stock
ers and feeders s4.70a5.15 fair to good
| stockers and feeders, &.00d4.70; common to
fair stockers and feeders $3.25@D4.Oo; stock
heifers, sS,Oog425; veal calves. $S.oogeoo;
bulls, stays, etc, $2.S5@6.0O.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
new YORK STOCKS And BONDS
Number of New Low Records for Re-
cent Movements Established.
GENERAL DECLINES ARE EVIDENT
In Early Hours of session List Mani
tests Some Disposition Toward
RecOvery-FOur Months
Fund Advances.

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-The stock market
today continued its retrograde tendency by
establishing q number Of new low records
for present movements. All classes of
stocks participated in the decline which
for the first time bore the marks Of pre-
together with a very liberal admixture Of
short selling. The bear party was more or
less aggressive throughout.
In the early hours of the session the
list manifested some disposition toward
recovery, being aided in this direction by
London, where international stocks made
general gains, but the absence of anything
like hearty support gave renewed encour-
tained its advantage to the close.
Standard Oils continued weakness IN the
OUTSIDE St market It's net loss tSqSy oeing sa 10
| tional upward move in cotton options, to
which stocks are always more or less sus-
| ceptible, was viewed with some concern.
Offerings Of United States Steel were on
a larger scale today than for some time
aggregating over 10000 shares. That stock
was the weakest OF the active group, maxi
ing a net decline of 27s points, other issues
that showed pronounced heaviness and
stocks. American smelling. the coppers,
| the Hartman and Hill shares, Reading,
Lehigh Valley, Texas company. Inter
Metropolitan preferred Brooklyn Union Gas
and Laclede Gas. declines ranging from 2
Final prices were at the days low level
market It was reported that much Of the
counts because Of impaired margins.
In the general excitement OF the day little
attention was paid to the money market,
four months funds to 3lf per cent, the
highest rate for that period quoted this
year.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with the
| decline in stocks. Total sales. par value,
100000. United States government bonds
! Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Feared that Rains in Northwest Will
Tend to Spread Rust.
CORN Is BEING SOLD FREELY
Crop News and Sentiment Continues
BulIish on Northwest Situation
wheat Advances, Max
ing New High Level.
OMAHA, August 4, 1911.

OMAHA, August 4, 1911.
Gables this morning were not responsive
Rains again in the northwest may delay
the ripening Of the spring wheat ana gIVe
the black rust more Of a chance 10 spread
as several points in Omaha are now re-
porting damage by the dreaded rust Piaeue.
Further advances now will depend upon
the new buying power. stimulated by the
bac final crop returns. ,
Cash demand In corn Is much improved
being reported, while receipts are run
ming very light, county holders selling very
little. Light stocks and the pessimistic
crop reports are the chief factors IN en-
couraging aggressive buying
Wheat advanced sharply after signify
weaker opening and made new high Levels.
Crop news and sentiment continues Dulnsh
on the northwest situation. Cash wheat
vas &01kc higher.
Rain and favorable temperature gave
sales were most in evidence, although news
is still bullish. Cash corn was &c higher
Primary wheat receipts were 9SS;OOO bu'
and shipments were $40, 900 bu. against re-
ceipts last year OF l,S7s.000 blu. and ship
ments Of f0l, 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts were Zn.oU nu. an an
shipments were 4se 900 bu.. against receipts
last year Of 472,Ooo bu. and shipments OF
Cisarances were 5000 bu. Of corn, 1900
bu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
Liverpool closed I'D to va higher on
wheat ana IA 0lBneT On COih
The following cash sales were reported:
Wheat-No. Z hard: l car. s1c; cars, SIC
cars, ss5kc; 2 cars. sSkc. No. hard
car. sec: cars, Ssc; cars. s7I1c. No
hard: cars. SSc: l car. SEC. No grade: !
car s5c. No. mixed cars. SsAc. No. .
mixed: 9 cars, ssl4o 1 car, S%c. No. 2
spring: 1 car, CSC.
Corn-No. : white: l car, e1%c. No.
white: 1 car, 61Ihc No. white: car SIC.
No. 3 color! 1 car. Sic. No. !. yellow:
cars, e0%c; cars, 6Ohc. No. 3 mixed; :
cars, 60hc,
totfc. No. white; 1 car. 40kc: cars 4ec.
Omaha Cash Prices.
wHEAT-No. 2 hard, g7%@slc; No.
hard, s7QS91zc; No, hard, sSaSSho; re-
jected hard 76QS1c.
CoRN-No white, 61Mas1%c No. s
white. 61Aq61Hc; No. 4 white, 6o1td6lc; No.
9 color, 604q61c; No. yellow, 6OHq6lc;
No. yellow, COZ 9G0%o; No. yellow, 5s% a
eOAci No. 2, 6OAaSOAc; No. 3. eo9eoshc. No.
oxTs~No. 2 white, 4Oz941xc; standard,
white, s9&940Ac; No. 8 yellow, 4o94o1hc
No. yellow, sSh94oc.
BARLEY--No. 8, $4,000; No. feed, esq
75c: rejected 50Q65c.
RYE-No. 2. 76qeoc; No. 8. 7407sc.
CarA0N RAoaaufa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
wheat Market Declines Slightly, and
Corn IL Higher.

Corn IL Higher.
CHICAGO, Aug Anew investment buy
ing made a broad market today In wheat.
Purchasing was based on a belief that
STA had been confirmed and that there was
truth also under the stories OF black rust
In the Canadian northwest. Closing figures
were steady, %Qbc to 1&Q1hc higher than
last night. Latest trading left corn sc to
esq%c down, oats up NC to h9hc and pro-
Harvester sources received most of the
credit for what passed from hand to hand as
sufficiently verifying the supposed disaster
to the wheat crop Of Russia. One private
the total yield in the country would be
three-fourths smaller than last year. This
dispatch was interpreted to mean an output
not exceeding 4S3,O 600 bushels, a falling
OFT so huge as to radically affect prices
the world over, II a certainty. At no time
did any violent setback interfere with the
bulge In the market, II was noticeable,
however, that the new buying was almost
wholly in deferred deliveries. During the
session September varied from SOC to 91hc
and closed 80 net higher at S0Sc.
Profit taking obstructed any tendency to
advance the price Of corn. Heavy rains in
Missouri and Iowa were also in favor OF
the bears. September f1uctuated between
66hc and 6ec, closing firm but %c off at
Oats sympathized with wheat Illinois re-
ports had a restraining effect, showing less
damage than had been looked for Price
changes for the September option ran from
42hc to 4s1sc, with the close 42%c, a gain OF
AGhc over last night.
Packers actively took the buying side OF
provisions and made the market strong All
day. At the close pork was 1Oc higher,
Sal7hc.
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-05
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No 1. in lib. cartons, sc; No.
/, in 6O-lb. tubs, &c; No. e 2Se; packing I'o'
1e cHfhE SSSi Swiss. &c; American
Swiss. &c; block Swiss, 1Sc; twins. 15he;
triplets, 16c daisies, Ice; young AMERICA Gs e
lSc; blue label brick, Ice; limburger u In)
IF P;oULTRSaBroliers, sSc per ID; hens
Zoe; geese i5c; turkeys, 24c; pigeons, per
SIhc; old ROSTERS, &c; old ducks, full feath-
cred. 1Oc; geese. full feathered, sc; turkeys,
l21kc; guinta fowls. l5c each; pigeons, per
No. NO. /. 'y per doz,, $50; No. 3. per dOz.. SOC;
FIsH-Pickerei. iOc; white. 15e; pike, lac;
lSc so large se fs se SG
ers 1885, green catfish, lee; roe shad. $l.oO
each, shad roe, per pair, soc; salmon, l5c;
halibut,, ,Oc; yellow perch sei buffalo, DC;
BEEF cUTs-RIbs; No. ]. 1sei No. 2, 1897
No. 3, sA. Loin: No. ], lSc; NO, 2 Ihci
no 3D. iis 5& Ghuo kcuS Mo- No. 'f0 i NO NO
!. &c: No. 5 SIC. Plate; No. /. 4hc; No. 2.
IL FR RI Is 1ESTc.-Apples: Duchess. pei
bbl.. ss75; per bvshei basket, SIS. Ba:
nanas: Fancy select, per bunch g. 25a
25o JUMBO per bunch; M5'gS1 couu Ga1 q
brand. new, 50 LIB; pkgs, in boxes, pei
x,
fancy, 300 size, per box, $50; $50 size. pei
box 1915; Iona Limoneira, fa[ y, 300 size
per box, $500; $50 size, per oox, $500; "a
and 400 sizes soc per box less. Oranges
Niagara Redlands Valencias, 96-l26 sizes
per box, $4.25: 100, 176. 200 PIG, 2o0 sizes, pei
box $500; choice Valencias, 80 and SO sizes
1915 Peaches California, per box, H.45
Plums: California, per crate, SIS. Prunes
Tragety, per 4-basket crate, A.@. Pears
California per 5O-lb. box, $s.00galb Water
melons: Georgia and Florida, per H., INC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. String and wax
per hamper, $3.50; per basket 800. Cab
beTs: Home grown, Is and doz in box
1bcasl.O0. Egg plant: Fancy Florida, pc
doz.. $3.50. Garlic; Extra fancy white, pc
H., l2c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, pc
doz., 4Oc Radishes: Per doz., Zoe. Onions
Home grown, white. per crate $500; vel
| low, per crate, $40; California, in sacks
J per ID, &c. Parsley: Fancy home grown
! per doz punches, 45c Potatoes: Call
/ fornia white stock, in sacks, per bu., 4l-9O
Minnesota, per bu., S,75. Tomatoes; Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate. soc.
| MISCELLANY OUS-Almonds: Californi
/ soft shell. per h., tSc; in sack lots, lc lest
/ Brazil nuts: Per h.. 1Sc: in sack lots, l
/ less. Filberts: Per h., lac; In sack lots
lie less Peanuts; Roasted, per H., slkC
raw. per ID. &c. Pecans: Large, per ID
| Ice; in sack lots, lie less. Wanuts: Call
| fornia, per h.. l9c: in sack lots, lc lesl
Honey: New. "A frames. ta76