davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Six dollar COW hide suit cases 1895.
Lamorey Clothing Co.
Enrico Modica of Merchant street left
to-day for a few weeks visit at Boston
and Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. Clarence r. Wood of North Main
street returned yesterday from the fall
millinery openings in Boston and New
York. Her millinery shop has been re-
opened. Miss Nellie Brown of Cliff
street, who recently returned from an
extended visit with relatives at Man
chester, N. H., commenced work this
morning as an assistant at the millinery
shop.
A grassy oasis in the M. & w, r.
freight yards proved an alluring nesting
place for Fred Brassaw this forenoon
and it was there that Acting Chief Garlic
of the police department found his man
in deep repose around 10 o'clock. Bras
saw was too weary to attempts the trip
to police headquarters and Acting Chief
earle Communicated a team owned by
Jones 4 Nye and took his man to the
station. He will be arraigned on an in
toxication charge tonight or to-mor-
row.
Chief G. B. Gladding and the second
assistant engineer, +. NJ. Tobin, of the
fire department left this morning for
White River junction, where they will
be present at the opening session OF the
annual tournament Of the Vermont
state firemen's tournament. A business
session this evening will be followed
tomorrow by the different events of the
tournament. During the absence of
Chief Gladding. the first assistant en-
gineer, L. c. Beck, will be at the head
OF the fire department. The team which
is to represent the Granite City hose
company in the track events at the fair
grounds tomorrow will leave in auto
mobiles at I o'clock tomorrow 1t is
now expected that Mayor w. H. Ward
Alderman John Il. Hoban and other
members of the city council will be at
the Junction to see the Barre boys per-
form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
Musical Geniuses with Musical Mothers.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion appears an interview with Ignace
Paderewski, the famous pianist, on the
subject "What Little knowledge of
Music Means" In the course of the in
terview Paderewski says:
''We all know the story of the man
who grayely asserted that he knew two
tunes, the one was the National anthem,
and the other was not. People who
really do not like music are infrequent
and they are suffering from an infrmity.
Music is to them a vast desert, not be-
cause they lack sense of it, but because
they cannot find their way to music, or
music its way to them.
Il have noticed in instances of those
who profess not to understand it, or
pose as silent enemies to my art, that
they We're still extremely pleased with
pieces of their level. These people were
attracted by some frivolous rhythm or
moved by some bars of simple, touching
melody, and for this reason | am in
clined to believe that some music like
certain poetry, finds its appeal to ALL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
MARSHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bouldry moved to
their new home in the village last week,
Mrs. Grant West and Miss Zula West,
who have spent several weeks in Town,
returned Tuesday to their home in FL
gin, iii.
II. c. HOLSTER moved his family last
week to the house owned by Mrs. Kate
Hadlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stowell of New
Salem, Mass, were the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Chaplin over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rogers came
by auto from Newport last Sunday and
took Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ide home with
them for few days visit.
Mrs. +. G. Merrill went to Barre, on
Monday, to visit her aunt, Mrs, Sarah
Jameson.
Mrs. Melinda Bemis returned from
Newport last week and has been i'll ever
since, but is reported better at pres
ent.
Harvey Sulham is in Barre, where he
is employed by the Barre Electrical Co.
Mrs, T. w. Towers of Richmond and
Mrs. j. Ward Carver of Barre visited
DIR. and Mrs. Carver this week.
Harold Brown il working for George
0rmsbee in the interests of the new
electric light plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dwinell left Mon
day for a weeks visit with relatives in
White River Junction, and also to visit
the state fair.
Cecil Towne returned to his home in
Boston. Wednesday, after two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Clara Tanner, teacher in the
grammar department of the village
school, is i'll at her home this week
Don't forget the Onion River Valley
fair, to be given by the pupils at the
school building next Saturday. Sept. 20.
Those who attended the fair last year
will be sure to come and ii is hoped
that many Others will be present to en-
courage the young people in their efforts
along the lines Of agriculture, domestic
science, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
CUT DOWN BASEBALL DEBT.
Bellows Falls Team More Than Broken
Even This Year.

Bellows Falls, Sept. l7.-At meet
ing of the Bellows Falls Twin state
League Baseball association in Banquet
hall last evening Thomas E. 0'Brien was
elected president of the board of direct
ors for the coming year. The old board,
consisting of Charles z. Frost, Byron A.
Robinson, Gerald c. Page, John G.
Coughlin and c. c. Collins, will remain
in office until after the meeting of the
league directors next Sunday.
Treasurer Robinson's report showed a
deficit of S39l.64, as compared with
about $3.50 last year. The members
were divided on the matter of leasing
Morgans Field at the North End of the
town for a baseball park. Pres. O'Brien
was opposed to the idea and the direct
ors were authorized to investigate and
report at the next meeting. To fence the
grounds properly, build grandstand and
bleachers and lay out the field it was
estimated would cost $500. The mem
bers We're unanimously in favor of con-
tinuing in the Twin State league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17

Duchesneil, the Pittsfield pitcher. won
double header on Wednesday against
Meriden. In both games he held his op.
ponents to four hits, the first game be-
ing a shutout.
Walter johnson fell short of his de-
sired achievement, that of setting up a
record in the American league for con
secutive games won. After having tri-
umphed in 10 straight games, according
to the figures of Ban johnson, he met
his fate at Boston yesterday. Sentiment
was for johnson to crack new record
Fortunately it happened that it was a
Vermonter that had to do the fatal
trick. Collins had one of his masterful
days, shutting out the Senators in II
innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
MORETowN CASE FINISHED.
Judge Butler Gave Charge in Thomas
Ward VS.. John Lynch Case.

The case of Thomas Ward VS.. John
Lynch, both of Moretown, in which the
plaintiff claimed trespass on the person
in an assault last October IA, was com
pleted in Washington county court to-
day and went to the jury shortly before
noon. One argument was presented
yesterday afternoon and the remainder
this forenoon, together with Judge But.
ler's charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
TRACK WAS MUDDY.
Caused Postponement of Half of Pro-
gram at Detroit.

Detroit. Sept. IA muddy track
yesterday made necessary the postpone
ment of half the program, including the
$4,000 purse for 2;l2 PAGERS, and only
two events were completed at the grand
went to Peter Billiken in four interest
ing heats, while Robert Milroi captured
the 2:07 trot with ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Six-room cottage. barn and
henhouse. Inquire II Upland avenue. 156tf
WANTED-A girl or woman for general
homework. Apply at 26S So Main street,
telephone 377-M l56tf
WANTED Three carpenters to work on
new shed. N. Pelaggi & Co., Northield.
l66ts
LOST-Spotted black and white dog lame
right foreleg collar bearing inscription Jack
SASH" Finder return to Jack SASH reward.
l56t2
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
ALL THE GRAINS
IN L|QU|OAI|0
Sympathy Shown for Weak
ness acknowledgements
for Cash Corn

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-There has been
liquidation in all the grains in SYM
pathy with the extreme weakness
abroad. Many of the wheat traders
believe that the market has had de-
cline enough. although some of the
most persistent bulls of late have
changed and ARE inclined to take
dIscouraging view of the situation.
The boosting of 25,000,000 bushels
In the corn crop estimates in the prl-
vate reports over the government ng-
ures of last month has made many
or the corn traders bearish, despite
the break, and they are looking Tor q
larger movement in the near future
should weather continue favorable.
Demand for cash corn continues ur-
gent. despite the weaker tone to the
market. shipping sales at Chicago
Yesterday aggregating 100000 BUSH
els, including 100, 600 in store to q
Canadian distiller, which brought " q
u over December. Sample prices
were off 1a Oily c, however, in spite OF
small offerings. The country showed
little more disposition to sell new
corn. The Omaha market was un-
changed to " higher with a good de-
mand; Kansas City unchanged to ~
higher; st. Louis " q lc lower and "
lower at Peoria
Cash wheat sales at Chicago yester-
day were 100000 bushels. st. Louis
reported a fair demand with prices
unchanged. yhile Kansas City and
Omaha We're ~ C lower
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL news
Financial Summary

American stocks in London heavy, gener'
ally isM5s OF.
Bank Of England rate unchanged at per
cent.
Mexican Petroleum directors meet today to
act on common dividend.
Vera Cruz dispatch says John Lind con
lrms report that United States has sent ultf
maturn to Huerta demanding that he resign
Public sale of $1.S90. 900 l per cent gold
bonds Of city of Chicago begins over tho
counter today.
Reported that former Governor Bulkey and
associates have changed attitude toward New
hayen bond issue, and injunction proceedings
may be discussed
Julius kruttschnitt says sentiment toward
railroads. Is much fairer than ever before and
legislation.
Senate committee adops resolution requiring
proposed regional reserve banks to keep 30 pei
cent or reserves under control of federal re
serve board at Washington. thus eliminating
compulsory rediscount feature Of currency bill.
business failures in the United States for
october, l,2o3. exceeding those of one year
ago by II per cent.
Twelve industrials advanced 30
twenty active rails advanced "a.
rails 1888. industrials 1911.
Rio Tinto's strike becoming daily more se-
rious Workmen will migrate rather than
submit.
Caucus OF liberals in Cuban congress indi {
Gates favorable action OF $4,000 600 loan.
Bank OF France weekly statement shows In
crease OF 2s.234 600 francs gold and silver
l, l61, 600 francs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
TO HONOR SCOTT: HEROES

LONDON, Nov. AT the first
meeting of the Royal Geographical
society November 10, when Raymond
Priestly will give an account of the
work and adventures of the northern
party of Captain Scott's antarctic ex-
pedition, the president. Lord Curzon
of Kedleston, will present to the sur
viving officers, staff and men, on be-
half of the society, a special antarctic
medal. The medal has been specially
designed and will contain on one side
portrait of Captain Scott and on the
other a sledging party prepared to
start for the south pole. The in
scription on the diverse is: British
antarctic expedition, 1910-13 Capt
r. F. Scott, c. v. O., r. N, COM
mander''; on the reverse, Presented
by the Royal Geographical society for
antarctic discovery, 1873"
At the same time, at the request of
the Italian Geographical society, the
president will present to Lady Scott
the great Humbert gold medal,
awarded by that society in memory
of Captain Scott. Duplicates In silver
will be presented to Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Oates, Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Evans,
the widow of Petty Officer Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
FINANCIAL NOTES BY WIRE

Ex dividend. Belmont. 10c.
Assessment, 0verman, &c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK BONDS
BRooMHALL.s GRAIN CABLES

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6.-Market opened under
realizing and * " lower, being influenced by
the lower American cables yesterday and the
weakness in Winnipeg Advices from Ar
gentina are generally favorable, with cheaper
Manitoba offers and larger Australian offers.
Spot market opened generally I'D lower, with
cargoes rather pressed for sale. Winnipeg re-
ceipts continue large. During the morning
there was some disposition shown 10 support
the decline. and prices reacted, gaining
I'd. with near at hand Manitoba offers hrmer
Al 80 y. m. the market easy and u @
sd lower than yesterday, with the pressure
In May.
{ Corn-The market generally erratic. and
after opening 1ad lower, further declined sd
and then advanced. Pressure at the opening
was due to lower American cables, weakness
In Bnenos Aires and expectations Of large
Argentine shipments this week. Later the
recovery attributed to prominent firms
supporting. At 1870 p. m. the market was
I'D lower than yesterday.
India-In the central. united provinces and
Pnnjanb light scattered rain has fallen but
not sufficient to do material geod. In the
small provinces the outlook Is better than In
the large ones, and. although OF much impor
tanee locally, cut no figure in the inferna-
tional trade. 1t is stin too early TO decide
the acreage, but il is conceded that the
outlook Is bad. Prices in India are held very
high.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
MOTHER KILLED BY LEAP,
BUT BABY is NOT HURT

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The concierge of
house in the Rue des Pyrenees heard
the sound of a fall in the courtyard
the other morning. Rushing out, he
found the body of Nine. Coquelet, a
fifth floor tenant, lying against the
wall and her baby crying close by.
On being carried to a hospital the
woman died Immediately. but the child
was miraculously unhurt, except that
its lip was cut by broken tooth.
Coquelet was still in bed when his
wife rose to make the coffee, and the
next thing he heard was that the
body had been found below the
kitchen window, out of which she
must have thrown herself with the
baby clasped in her arms. The only
explanation offered by the widower is
that his wife must have been 1aborfng
under fit of neurasthenia, as he
never had the slightest reason to sus-
pect any suicidal intention, nor was
there the slightest motive for her
taking her life. The escape of the
baby is inexplicable.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
CHINESE FLAG OVER CHOP
SUEY HOUSE CAUSES ROW

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--After skirmish
single handed with company of Chi
nese in the Hip Sing tong clubrooms
at sos South Clark street. Corporal
william J. Pike of the army recruit
ing Office at 73 West Van Buren street,
climbed an adjacent building and
hauled from the top of a shaking flag
pole the green, orange, white, yellow
and blue ensign of the oriental repub-.
lie because Ii did not appear under a
flag of the United States. as required
by law The members of the Chinese
organization jeered him from the win
dows. but big crowd Of Americans
cheered him from the street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT
THURSDAY NOVEMBER q

From Sydney, stmr Sonoma.
From Balboa. stmr Pennsylvania.
From Lobtos, strnr FL Lobo.
From Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Admiral
Farragut.
From Eureka and Arcata, stmr North Fork
From Portland and Astoria. stmr Klamath.
From Port San Luis, Cayucos and San Sim
con. stmr Eureka.
From Ventura. sfmr Coos Bay.
From San Diego and Los Angeles. stmr Yu-
catan.
From Mendocno. stmr Fort Bragg.
From Coqnille River. stmr Elizabeth.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Z.
From Puget sound ports, stfnr Umatllla.
From Eureka, Fields Landing and Arcata
stmr City Of Topeka
From Los Angeles. stmr Yale.
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr
Governor.
From Puget sound. stmr Virginian.
From Afendocino. stmr Fort Bragg.
From Los Angeles stmr Speedwell.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
TO LEAVE THIS PORT.
THHRSDAY NOVEMBER {

For willapa harbor stmr Quinault. Captain
]. g.. Walvig, at p M, from Lombard street
For Astoria and Portland. stmr San Ramon.
Captain Jameson, at . p. m. from Lombard
For Los Angeles. stmr Klamath. Captain c.
p. Rorviek, at p M, from Powell street
wharf.
For Grays Harbor. stmr Tamalpals. Captain
For coqulie River, stmr Fiheld. Captain J.
Lindberg, at D. M, from Fiibert street
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Il
For Seattle and Tacoma. stmr Francis H.
from Powell street wharf
For Grays Harbor, stmr Columbia, Captain
c. =. Allen. at p M, from Lombard
For Astoria aud Portland stmr Yucatan.
Captain A. G. Paulsen, at 10 a. m., from
Vallejo street wharf.
For Portland stmr Navajo. Captain f..
Miller. at 0 a. m, from Howard street
For Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Yale,
Captain Z. ?. Bartlett, at p. M, from
Pacific street wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Bear, Captain L. N.
Nopander. at II a. M; from pier 40.
Captain A. Paulsen, at p. M. from Vallejo
For coquille River, stmr speedwell, Cap
tain X. kosenplad, at lo a. M, from Mason
For CoquiIe River, stmr Bandon. Captain
C. Schfllinsky, at p. M, from Filbert street
wharf.
For Eureka. stmr Washington. Captain t.
@. Ahlstron, at p. M, from Powell street
wharf
For Los Angeles, stmr Fort Bragg. Captain
Elason, at IL a. M, from Mission street
ARRIVED NOVEMBER
$3.50 a. M. stmr Pomo. Lileland 10 hours
from Albion: passengers and merchandise TO
Swayne & Hoyt. Inc.
5:45 a. M, strnr Fair Oaks. Peterson S5
hours from Aberdeen; I75.000 feet lumber to
s. f. Slade Lumber company.
7.1J a. M, stmr Scotia. Bergmark. Al hours
from Eureka; 2f5,o0o feet lumber to ]. r.
Hanify & Co.
ISLAND PORTS
MANIIA--Arrived Nov. 2-U stmr Logan.
hence Oct. 6.
HONOLULU Sailed Nov 5. 5 D. m, ,--Jap
stm Shinyo Maru, for Yokohama: Br stmr
Niagara. p. m, for Vancouver
Arrived Nov. ), noon-Br stmr Makura
from Vancouver; Jap stmr Seiyo Maru, from
Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
CALIFORNIA


San Diego bay-Outsiae bar whistliDg buoy,
SD. PS, to be moved about January 1. 1914,
about 2.280 yards I23M degrees from present
position, and moored In about II fathoms OF
water.
Coronado hotel tower. 2sK degrees true
On. by II. SIG T.. mag.).
Boundary monument. 100 degrees true fSE
by Il. Il f. easterly mag.).
Point Iona light station, 3451A degrees true
.tNNW. X W. mag.l.
&. ana G s. Charts 51o6. 800. 5oo2.
Buoy List, PACIFIC coast. 1911. p. o.
Coast Pilot, Pacific coast, 1909. PIP. 33. a.
San Francisco bay approach-san Francisco
light vessel No. 10. Marks on vessel to be
changed about December /, 1913, as follows:
The number ..7o'' will be removed from
each bow and quarter.
Relief light vessel No 70. when relieving
hereafter. will not show 49, but simply
Z G. and and g.. s charts 5532. $3.50. $500. $500.
5002 5052, u
Light List. Pacific coast. 1912 p. "a. No. 2s.
Buoy List. Pacific coast. 1911. p. 13.
Coast Pilot, Pacific coast, 1909, pp. Is, 30.
By direction OF flae commissioner OF light.
houses II. w. RHODES. Inspectors
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
DIED

JACOR-Tn Oakland. November 5. 1913 Hen
riefra Jacob beloved wife OF charles Jacnb
and mother Of Fred and Dave Jacob, Mrs
Ira \. Trindle and Mrs Charles +. Wise
sister Of the late David Safferhill OF STOCK
ton.
Funeral at III o'clock a. m. tomorrow
friday. from the late residence at I432
Linden street Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06

ALL job aud commercial printing. STEWAR
PRINTING CO.. 1894 Market St. S. r. Coz
per plate printing. Country orders solicited
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
rTouH AND GRAIN

Quotations In San Francisco this morning:
Flour fper hbll-Net cash; California family
extras. s5600f6; bakers extras, $4.65M5-20;
superfne. S39004.10; pakotas. $6.40@7 40;
Kansas, $6M6.25-
Wheat fper ctl)-California club. Sf.4jn
81 46I: northern wheat bluesteam. $1.659
f.67l5: Turkey red. $1.55Gf1.62 y red Russian.
ST. 450I1 4614; club. s1.45g1. .46A; forty fold.
S1.50@1 .521a.
Barley tper ctI)-Good to choice feed.
S1 321h nj AZ. lower grades. $1.2712 al. 80;
Shipping and brewing. s1.37 s G1.42lz.
Oats (per ctl)--White feed. $1.421s al -471s |:
red seed 81 1902. 20; do feed, nominal; black,
So. .566l3.
Corn fper ctI)-Yellow. bulk. S1.75; do
white, $I.76; Egyptian white, Sl.65@1-70;
: Rye 'e' (per ctD -si.45@l.5o; recleaued, sl.57h
Ul 62la.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
WESTERN STATES BONDS

The Western States Gas and EIec-
trio company, California corpora
funding 5 per cent bonds to E. HI.
Rollins & Co. Western States Gas
and Electric is a subsidiary of the
Standard Gas and Electric. and these
bonds, due in 1941, are part of an
authorized amount of $10,000,000, of
which $4,257 600 are outstanding.
They are junior to s41S,000 prior liens.
Net earnings of the company are in
excess of twice the interest require
ments. The bonds are being sold on
$50 basis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
THE COTTON MARKEr

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6.--Cotton due Y higher
on December and 3014 higher others. Opened
quiet, l y 6l21s higher At 1915 p. m, steady.
21s IA higher. Spot, good demand. higher at
7.63; sales TO- 600. including 1000 American.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--New York is due TO
open about ] lower. The ginning figures TO be
given out Saturday are important Last year
they constituted nearly 66 per cent of the
crop; in the four previous years they We're
from 63 to 90 per cent This feature alone
will mark the limits of this years yield. The
most important consideration. however will
be consideration OF the intermediate gin
nings during the period from October Is to
November / by states and in aggregate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
WIDOW BEARS CHILD AS
HER HUSBAND is BURIED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Awhile
Rev. c. A. Singafoos was conducting
the funeral of j. O. Young here yes
terday a baby girl was born to Young's
widow in another room in the house
The walls of the infant interrupted
the services. Young fell through a
skylight on a building here a few
days ago and was fatally injured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
PORK LARu AND or.

The San FrancIsco quotafions this morning
pork. lard cooking oil and family beef are:
Golden Gate lard, terces 14c; do 5s per
case, S7.13; do los, sS.35; do 5s. ss 93: do 3s.
So arrow compound. tierces I01kc; do COS
s5.3s; do los. 10: do 5s. s6.S3; do 3s, SO 90;
yellow arrow cooking oil, 66c; white arrow
family beef, s24; family beef, s24: extra mess
beef, s24; extra prime pork s25; extra pig
pork. $29. Caiifene-Tubs. 11%c; half bbls
11Sc; tierce. l1Ac; tierces. 11ke; 8
tierces, lie; case. 81. Cottoiene--Half bbls,
1l1@c; ! tieree. 11ssc: tierces. Ike. IS,
l1hc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-06
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS

Prices quoted In San Francisco this morning:
Dried Fruits-Prunes. bulk basis. crop. or
1913, 8o-4os. TIC: 4o.5os, e1zc; 5o-eos, 554c;
60-70s, Size: 70-s0s. 5Ac. s0-10os, &c; loo,
120s, SIC; 120s and up, Sc. apricots, 1913
crop. 4. o.. b., in 80 ID boxes. lie for standard
12c for choice, 12&c for extra choice and - 12c
for fancy; evaporated apples. IA YeAc'
peaches. 1918 crop. 5G7lc: pears 1913 crop
65@Ml0lc.
Raisins-F. O. b. Fresno. 1912 crop: Loose
museatels. 81 G15%c per 10 for crown, $50
for 3 crown. SIC for crown and 41sc FOR !
crown: seeded, No. 16, csc for fancy and 61.c
for choice.
Do 1913 crop: Seeded fancy No. is, &c;
do bulk. 6$4c; choice. csc: do bulk, slsc;
Thompsons. De; do bulk, 5Ac; crown, loose
5Ae: 3 crown, 5ssc; 2 crown, 5ssc; ungraaea' @
5 12c; London layer. 3 crown. S1-35; crown,
$1e0: 5 crown, 81; crown. $3.50.
Honey-New crop. comb, 13@15c per lh for
fancy, 10@12c for light amber and sYloc
for other; extracted, water white. nominal;
white. tx Qse; light amber. 6@Ic; amber,
5@Sc
Nuts-Peanuts. 6Md7c; pinenuts. nominal;
Brazil. 17d19c: flberts. 14M16c; pecans, l69
171zc; Almonds 19Q20c for nonpareil; l'eD
1715c for Ne Plus Uultra. 1561615c for Drake )
Seeding 14@16c for Languedoc and 9gl l0c
for hard shell; Walnuts opening prices, 1913
crop, I. 0. b. carloads. budded., 19c; No 1
soft shell. Ice: No. 2, 111zc; California chest
nuts, SM121ac: Italian do. 12M13c.