davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
UE.I THER KEPORI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-l =. n
PRoBABILITlEr.

For the Middle and Eastern States,
falling barometer, southwest to south
east winds, rising temperature, in
crcasiug cloudiness, and in the former
rain, gradually extending over the
latter For the Canal regions of
Indina and Ohio, and possibly western
portion Of Pennsylvania and New
York, temperature will fall below
freezing Friday night.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

We see it stated that Senator Ferry
was last winter decided intlatiouist,
a nd that in consequence he may not
retain the position f President If the
Senate, to which he was last spring
clrct. q
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

T he Chicago Times says The Presi-
dent was sending messages for two hours
the other day, to parties in st. Louis. and
the correspondents Immediately jumped
to the conclusion that he was comforting
with Sherman about the war with Spain.
1t should be remembered. however, that
the President has n great deal Of other
business in St. Louis lust now.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
SATURDAY,
THE 27th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1875,

-
AT O'Clock, NJ,
The following Described Real Estate viz:
4 lot VI land situate in Mill Creek
Hundred New Castle county, Delaware
bounded and described as follows, to wit
Beginning at a lime stone in the public
roa near tenement houses formerly OF John
&. Jackson, thence up the middle of said
road north thirty three and one quarter de.
greco east GA feet to lime stone IN the mid.
die Of the Gap and Newport turnpike. thence
along the middle thereof rcfth 55lS degrees
west l7712 feet TO an old line OF lands former
ly OF James Z. jackson. thence thereby south
G9i3 degrees west 25S feet TO a corner lime
stone in an old line OF lands formerly OF said
John G. jackson, thence by SAID old line
south one degree and % minutes east GO, feet
TO the place OF beginning, containing 4.lGC
ncres, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution ~ the prs.
perty OF John q. Jackson. and t. be sold hy
WIN. II. JAMESON, Sheriff,
SherifTs Office. New Castle.
Nov. Il. A. b.. 1875. novl6-2tayts
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
WILMINGTON q Bal:
L TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 70. ls7a.

Trains leave Wilmington as tollows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Btations. .Oc.
$40 800, 9.5e. 1880; a. m. 200, 4lo 1920 is. 80,
y. m.
Philadelpnia and New York, l.3l, Il. IN. !;
l2;l7. l2.42, SAG p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, Il 52,
o. a. m. $40, p. M
baltimore and Washington, Il, %, 50, s.C5,
a. m. 1886, l.2S, $50, 7.l0. p. m.
Iralns lot delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 900. $40, $50, q. IN. LIS, I. 40
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations. & co
$50, a. m. GAO p. m
Delmar and intermediate station G6o, $50.
q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate statlons & IN
a. m, ,4.45. CSC, p. m.
philadelphla and New York, l.3l, a. m.
baltimore and Washington, I252. 1t5
q m. ~
For further information passengers are ro.
ferred 70 the time tables posted at tho depot.
II. v. KENNEY. superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

WHO PAYS THE INTERNAL EEvKNUE.-
What the wElskey and beer drinkers
and tobacco consumers contribute to
the Government support, and where the
supplies come from are set forth in the
report Of the Commissioner Of the Inter-
nal Revenue. Illinois pays the heaviest
tax, 81 .G27 Cos. % the Empire State fol-
.ows with $1,000, ,s9s.G4 Ohio is next,
with a tax of Sl4, ,G5G 295 80: kentucky is
fourth, paying S9,022 ,63G.66 Virginia
fifth, with tax Of S7,G59,G ,G39 %, and
Pennsylvania sixth, with a contribution
@,l42,95i.4o. The prc-eninence of H.
!inols Is due TO its fecdndity in the pro-
ducticn of juicy and succulent corn and
!ts activity in the transformation Of that
grain into whiskey. Sir, " said a proud
native Of that State, after showing a
stranger through a large dietillery. from
The great tubs Of which the corn was fer
mentine TO the pipe, ont of which the
alcohol was running in d contiEuuu-
stream as thick Is a man : wrist, behold
the great staple q the mighty West -
Ohio Is prominent also on account Of tn.
manufacture Of spirItuous liquors. ano
It's chief city is roted Cor the largest die
tlllrries in the country. 1t is not deadly
when taken in small quantities. but I
;avorite method Of suicide IN Cincinnati
- to drink pint Of it, which gelcralll
renders Buckeye dead drunk"
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
Prescription Free |!

FOR the speedy cure of spi cial troubles COM
mon to the young and middle-aged. Nervous,
mental and physical depression loss of mem
ory and energy, pans in the back, self-dis-
trust, dizziness, dimness of sight, confusion
of ideas, and other disorders of the nervous
system consequent on various habits that
lower the vitality of the system. Any drug
gist has the ingredients. Address nH, r.,
~. HLLLON. CinciUnatt,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
ROIICES.
nELAWARE STATE GRANGE
- or THE ORDER OF
PATRONS OF HUSBANDp,
SKnn1..r. MI
SEcRErARY's OrP1cp
Nm I'm nlnh M y V

Claymont, Del, Nov. ", -
To me Edito' ot the Deiawarc Ga.ctt,
At meeting OF Pomona Gran.o
of New Castle County, state of noia, "
was unanimously Resolved that tho IVA, Nv ~,
of Pomona Grange will defend Rro "os' III
wood, or any other Brother Of tho "a -,
Patrons of llusbandry. who NAV he sirn;,I TrGyl
charged with selling their produce in i,., ril
ton of the Ordinance of the CityotW M v.
and that they Will render them ALI ihn 't'l'i'e a
ancc in their power. that they NAV 'r rea,, a,T
eilher financially y or otherwise, for tbot tbt, =,
pose OF defending all Patrons Of IL .,a5
RcsOhed, That the foregoin, ro.ot...
printed IN the city papers '9''''' u
Attest, W e. WFLp r..
Republican please copy. n,,ii y
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
@FHERRFF'S SALE.

Dy virtue OF writ OF Ais Fie-i Facins To IN,
ID directed. will be exposed to Public Sale
=, the Hotel Of Jacob Hyatt. in the town o
Newport. in Chri tiana hundrei, New Castl
coanty. Delaware. on
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
The Daily Gazette

c. +. JOHNSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
THE DAILY GAZETTE is puRlished every al
.ernoon, (Sunday eXcepted) at 4l6 Market
Street. and served by carriers to subscribers
and villages, for six cents q week, payable
weekly. Yearly subscribers, 50 in advance.
BEoS' DEMOCRATIC DAILY IN THE STATE.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established IN
,7Si, is the largest and most lourishlng week
y In the state, and has larger circulation.
Than any other on the Peninsula Published
every Thursday afternoon, at ~ year, III
advance.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

n OT1CE.-The Chesapeake and Delawa!
Canal Company.-A general meeting
the Company VIII be held at the Office
Philadelphia. on MONDAY, December Ct.
le15, at II O'Clock, A NJ.
novl 5 .29 HENRY V. LESLEY See
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

A CENTS WANTED, IN every county to
fortune for active agents. '"-'
j. S. SASH 4 co.
Gl5 North Second Street.
hoVis"~ Philada., Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
IRON I'm THE BLOOD

TUE PER WAN
$ Y K u p Vitalizes
ard Enricher the
blood. Tones up the
System. Builds up
lthe broken down
ICures Dyspepsia
DE bility. Drop
|sys Chtila and
Eeverss Chronic
Diarrh 1s,Nerv-
GUS Affection.
BOils, Humorss
Diseases Of the
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

Minnie p. Pelham, November Term, 1873.
Us. Ais. summons No. IS.
William ii. Pelham. J Libel for Divorce
Now CAstle CnnnlN. Rs.
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
SilPtlfT'k sale,

pY virtue OF II writ at Levari iacias. TO
ID me directed. will be exuosed to Public
Salo, at the II tel OF Jacob Hyatt. in the
town OF Newport in Christiana Hundred.
New Cattle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY,
TIE 27tll DAY OF NOVEMBER, ls75,
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26
DCBLIC SALE
or
Personal Property
RE AL ES T A T +.

hi F. under> igued. executor Of Jno. Tweed
i deceased, Will sell the following pe'.on-
al property on the premises known as the
SCOTT FARM On
The daily gazette., 1875-11-26

" Wilmington. Sept. 20. 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
EDITION
"BIG QUARTERLY"

THE ANIMAL INFLUX or TUE coLoRED
METHoDisFs-LARoE ATrExrAyur.
Yesterday was "Big Quarterly With
our coiored people, and, as usual, was
observed and enjoyed as much as 1t Ia
possible for oolored people to observe
and enjoy such religious occ asions.
or late years the general observance
OF big Quarterly has been confined
mainly to the people of this city and
the Immediate neighborhood, but yes
terday 1t was celebrated In a manner
similar to the big Ouarterlies" of
years gone By. People came from
Philadelphia, Chester and other places,
and q special train had to be run to the
former place 10 take back all who de.
sired to go. The regular trains were
crowded, and several steamboats, also.
Services were held during the day
at the various churches, but the ma.
jority Of those In attendance enjoyed
themselves in promenading through
the streets and buying watermelona
and ice cream from the refreshment
stands on French and Walnut streets
Good order prevailed throughout the
day, and continued until the depart
lre Of the visitors.
big Quarterly" occurring as il
does in advance Of the city election
has always been seized upon by Re.
publican politicians as O favorable
time for coloniztnS few Of the male
visitors and making voters Of them.
Big Quarterly" used to be a srea,
holp to them to carry the doubtful
Wards, and our working Democrats
should be on the watch lest this old
dodge is practised at our approaching
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
Police Gases,

Jame5 Deal was arrested ty o6icer
Bradford for disorderly conduct, but
when he proved that he was only endea-
vorinR to stop fsht. he was discharged.
Thos. Poole, q tramp. was arrested by
the same officer for disorderly conduct
He was discharged on promising to leave
town.
VIM. II. Byard and Garrison Scott, col.
we're arrested BY officer Whalen. for DIS
orderly conduct in the Eighth street mar
ket house. and threatening bodily harm
to Robert Hagan. Each was fined % and
costs and held under $500 bail to keep the
peace.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
NECOND OF THE SEASON,
THE RHINE OF AMERICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 9, 1875.
&a

Iaaving Wilmington, Del. at q. N, by
SPECIAL ira n Of Cars. and arriving at jersey
CITY at 10. 80 q. M; thence by the splendid
steamer Richard stockton, up tho Hudson,
world famed for Its matohless scenery, and
appropriately styled "The Rhine OF Ameri-
ca"
A landing viii be made at Newburs. giving
an opportunity to view the place and inspect
Washlngton's last headquarters, and adord-
ing o view Of the most magnificent river
scenefy in the world.
Returning down the river. taking the spe-
cial train at Z 80 p. m, and arriving
home the same evening Those who desire,
can spend the time In New York City. and
Join the excursion on Its arrival at jersey
metropolis. Arrangements have also been
made ior those who wlsh TO stop over until
Friday or Saturday. by presenting their ex-
cuIsiOn tickets at the oftca In Jersey City,
and the payment of el.25 extra, they can re-
turn ON any Of the through u ains.
The city oSrnet Band will accompany the
exctrrston.
Reireshnsnts served on the boat.
seats in the cars viii be numbered and
checks gwen.
A special Train will be run from Elktou.
Nd, stopping at Newark, stanton. and Now
port, and connecting with excursion train on
morning OF the 9TH, and returning again she
sape evenings
Fare iof the round trip, ss..'; children IN
der IL years. O., %
1ic.ets for sale at the book store of Bongh-
carry application by leaving your name
Every effort " III be made to render this en-
cursion the most respectable, peasant and
P. 7. L. SMITH,
aus2sti Manager.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
THIRD EDITION
The Somna,nbt.ltst's Lean.

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF THE YOUNG
MAN WHO JUMPED FROM AN EXPRESS
TRAIN NEAR ELKToN.
The mysterious affair of q man iump.
Ing from an express train on the P. W.
q B. r. r., near Elkton, last Friday
morning, has been explained by the
finding of the mao who made the
jump, still alive, but suffering severely
from the shock occasioped by his fear.
full leap.
The name Of this extraordinary
Jumper, as given BY himself, Is James
Schoefner, and his residence Mulber,
~, Tennessee, where his father also
resides. At the time Of his adventure
he was on his way to West Point, he
being q cadet ct that institution.
When the train neared' Elkton Mr.
Sehoefner was asleep, and he attributes
his fearful leap to a somuambulistic
freak. BE remembered nothing from
the time he fell asleep In the car until
late Friday morning, when he found
himself wandering about In the neigh.
sorhood Of Elkton. he obtained food
at farm house, and was allowed to
sleep In covered wagon, where he
| was afterwards discovered by Mrs.
woodrow, 9 benevolent LADY living
near Little Elk She saw that he was
In feverish. almost delirious condi.
ton, and tosk him to her house, where
she treated him with great care and
| kindness, She called in DR.. Tull, o.
klkton, under whose care the young
man continued to visibly improve, uI
to yesterday, when he was able tc
converse intelligently, although 1t wa!
clearly evident that his nervous sys
tenn had received q terrible shock
BE will probably be able to start 70,
West Poiat again in a few days.
Considering the frightful charactei
OF the leap, it is wonderful how thu
young man escaped without serious
personal injury, or indeed, with hi
life. The only visible effect of his In
juries is slight bruise on one of hi
arms, and his escape Is almost o mira
Gle. It is probable, however, that hi
somnambulism has been RADICAL,
cured, and he will be careful in thu
future how he goes to sleep on an CT
press train.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
FOURTH EDITION.
The California Failures.
4 BETTER FEELING-No MORE
SUSPENSIONS.

SAN FkAEcisco, Cal, August "a
The affairs Of the Bank Of Califoruis
nave been put In the hands of eq ex-
scutive committee consisting Of VII
liam Alvord and George q. Howard
some say that D. Q. Mills, the ex-
President of the Bank, has not owned
share of the stock for the last thrue
yeara. A statement of the condition
nes not yet been prepared, but reliable
Information shows that the liabilities
will be upwards of fourteen millions,
and the reliable essets from seven 70
eight millions. The directors applied
TO Flood & O'Erien on the day OF tho
failure for relief, aud offered to pre-
sent to that firm the entire paid up
capital stock OF the bank, namely, So
00O, 600, also 81, ,500, ,0C0 In bank, and
In addition $1,000, 900 to be assessed
on the stockholders-in all S7,s0o, ,Cuo
provided Flood & O'Brien would for
this consideration, assume the lisbW
ties of the bank. 1he proposition
being declined the bank had to sus
pend, The assets will shrink consid-
erably before they can be realized
The true condition of the bank had
been concealed from the directors
up to Thursday, A full meeting Of
the directors of the Bank ofCalifornis
was held at O'Clock P. N. yesterday,
When Mr., Ralston entered the roou
Mr.. Mills promptly asked him to re-
sign az President of the bank. MIR
Ralston complied with the request at
once MI Mills then asked him to
leave the room, and he did so. The
directors were still In session whe1
the news was brought that Mr.. Raj
ston had drowned himself. Mr.. Raj
ston promised at the meeting that II
tho management was left in his hands
he would pay dollar for dollar to the
depositors and 80 cents on the dollaI
| to the stockholders but after on e1cit-
his resignation.
The directors professed to be astouu-
ded at the developments showing the
true condition of the bank.
The stockholders will loose theI
stock and have to pay all the liabilities
and the principal ones will have to
stand an assessment of probably so per
cent. The following are the names
of some OF the principal stockholders
The Barren estate, Thomas Bell, Mich
olas Luning, Moses Ellis, Captain $
B, Thomas, Asa 7. Hampton, George
Howard, William Norris, John Q, Ear
John Parlott, d j. Tallant, Michael
Reese, D. o. Mills, Mark Livingstone
land o. F. GiffaEs.
Some SO, ,0OO, 600 OF the liabilities arc
In the form of acceptances, They srt
still in secret session, refusing to admit
any one or give out any hint as TO the
nature of their deliberations.
The city Is as quiet as usual. Ttt
trustees of the Bank OF California ad
ljourned this evening, after sprotractet
session, to meet Monday aud attend
exPresident Ralston's funeral In
body,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
BASE BALL.

The game between the Trenton club
and the Quieksteps did not come of
on Saturday afternoon on account of
the rain. The visitors, however, will
return here at the earliest opportunity.
On Wednesday week the butchers
of the Second and Third street market
houses will play a match game of base
ball at the Quickstep grounds. Ad.
mission free.
Saturday afternoon the Pacifics beat
the Red Stockings by score of forty
four to seven.
A new club, the Wilmington Nine,
have just been organized d in this city
with the following team: VIM. Nor
ton, captain and catcher Frank Fernan
pitcher; B. Williams short stop; E.
Hicken, 1st base; J. Horner, Cd base
Webb DeValenger, 3rd base; James
McQonigle, left feld; E. A. Harrison,
centre field; J. G, Heinel, right field.
E. A. Harrison, Taylor and Kirkwood
streets, Is manager. The new club
will be In playing order In few
weeks.
Tomorrow at their new grou nds
the Quickstsps will play with the J.
B. Doerr club, Of Philadelphia. when
Josephs, the famous amatusr pitcher,
will pitch for the viaitors. The Quick
steps will play with the Keystoae, ot
philadelphia, next Saturday.
Manager Mullen of the Quickstsp
hss written to Manager Mlshler of the
Reading Activee. proposing another
aeries of lamea betWeeu the two nluha
An answer ia expected to morrow ol
next day.
Saturday the Hiudle club, sporting
for the first time their new uniform
beat the hickory club, IA to 12.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
Wendell Phillips ON the Currency--
Money tor the Rich, None Cor the

Wendell Phillips ON the Cusrency--
Money TOR the Rich, None for the
Poor
New YoRE. Aug. 2s.-The Herald this
morning publishes long letter from
Wendell Phillips to the secretary ct the
Dew political organization, tho Legal Ten
der Club, giving his views on the cs,rrsn-
cy question, Nj. Phillips says there arc
but TWO questions to be considered
touching the currency. First. upon what
bass shall it rest? Second, how much
OF 1t shail We haveP Tae experience Of
the business men long ago settled it be.
yond recall throughout christendom that
the currency must be paper. II Is idle
TO talk to-day of n specie basis. The ba
Ala upon which the issue Of legal tonder
notes rests, MIR. Phillips says, Is that the
nation stands them, and this makes our
national bank bill good Gnd equally good
everywhere.
All ths note currency We have rests on
the national credit. directly or indirect.
". As TO how much currency We shall
have he Gays no single man can decide
the question. Let the government issue
al the currency any business man wishes
and can give good security for it at low
rates, OF interest and convertible into
lcng bonds. Ii necessary let the capital
L ebSSS ASA8 tSA IA Dc payable IN
gold, and max g green backs legal tender:
Tor all purpoaes, customs. and all govern
ment dues included.
| The Herald editoriaIly reviews Mr
Fhilfps letter, and ridicules his loeic
II says thsre are milhens Of dollars lyins
idle In the banks drawing no interesi
for good CT worse. and if Phillips propo
sition was adopted the owners Of thes,
millions would at once cart them x
Washington, and require Boston to psI
their interest on this money. But tn:
poor man would be unable to get ths
money. He would need as q treasure,
enc who would lend money only on soet
security, that is to Gay Philips woulc
have the government lend only to thI
rich. In conclusion the Herald say5
we 40 not doubt he (Phillips mean.
tess he does not cut a mica figure as !
bloated aristocrat.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

Has nsver been known to tau in the cure Of
weakness attended with symptoms, ipdis-
position 70 exertton, Loss Of usmory, dtmollt
of breathing general weakness, h9rrSr Of
horror Of usath. night sweats, cold feet,
weakness, dtrp1sss Of vtsion, lanSuor, Uni
versA lassitude Of the muscular system.
enormous appetite with dyspepuo system.
the akin, pallid countsnAncs aud eruptions
on the face. purifying the blood. pain tn ths
nack, ,heaviness OF the eyelids. frequent hlaak
spots dying before the eyes with temporary
sraus,on and loss Of aisns; I. want OF ate sfssn,
weakness, and 20 remedy that use b. +. Kun
keIs Bitter Wine Of Iron. Il never halis.
Thousands are now enjoying health who have
used 1t. Get the genuine. SOLD only IN 81
and ONCE, No. ass North Ninth street. Phila-
Ask for hunkels Bitter Wine OF ron. This
truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
q 81 q tine 6na
medicine. II costs but little. purines the
bleod and gives tone to the stomach, reno
Yates the system and prolongs life.
now only ask tl4l Of Shis valuable TONIC
propristor No 25s North Ninth street, below
tne, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ask for Kunfers Bitter Wine of Iron and
take no other.
graph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all
other Is counterfeit.
Sold By druggists. aug2 lmdTw
No. a59. Tape Worm 4oS
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive
No fee unless the head passes. Come and re
Ter 70 patients treated. Or. L. 7. Kunkel
vice free. Seat. Pin and s0mach Worms
| also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

Joseph Sooy, Jr, State Treasurer Of
ing about sec, 600 Of the State funds. A
warrant waa issued on Saturday morning
for his arrest, but he had left Trenton.
His sureties are able to reimburse the
State. and they will be required to do 80.
Sooy was arrested in Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon and taken to Trenton.
He appears to have been leading O very
disreputable life. The Governor of New
Jersey, was in Trenton all day yesterday
considering matters having reference to
the defaleation.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

ANOTHER AsaAuLT.-Between nine
and ten o'clock, last evening, as q
young man was proceeding along
Adams street, above Fourth, accom-
panied by O young lady, he was as
sault, d by two rufhans, one of whom
cut him badly on the head with q
black jack, knocking him down. The
-rufnans then attempted to assault the
lady, but her companion came bravely
to her rescue. and by fighting stub
bornly and calling Justify for help,
caused the assailants to run. He fail
ed TO recognize them, which is unfor-
turate. The names of the parties are
withheld by special request, but there
IL no doubt of the truth of the affair
The police are searching for the bru-
tai assailants.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CoNPoUSD SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

THIS preparation Is the only perfect Cough
Medicine That know of, and cures all cura.
BILE cases, and Ioneves uoss that are not
curahie claim nothing for the preserip.
tion, but the method 81 preparing it Il such
as to get all the medicinal sfecta from the
nsre1ients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor OF forty years to place
lt At the head OF the Cough Aedioinea OF the
world. Il "a usSi and prescribed by some OF
the best doctors in this and othsg Sta es tor
their iamilies and patients. Old persona aud
OLD easss OF cough relieved aud enabisd to
sleep and get rosf and strength
Prepared and sold oply by
ALFRED WALTON.
Guslgsoianl'so 2s3 Market sSeeS
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
Peaches.
SATURDAYS SHIPMENTS
Total thus far shipped,

AO'@A shus iai suiPPSdp 4U40
The receipts In Wilmington we're
300 baskets and $50 crates, besides a
small quantity in wagons. Tho de-
mand was light and prices were 200
~ per basket and 25050 per crate.
From the Baltimore Sun.
There were estimated to be 10000
boxes OF peaches at Light street on
Saturday, ,of which 5000 or 4, 600 boxes .
remained over st the close OF business
being OF an inferior quality, and rot
wanted by the trade. Prices ruled
low, the average beIug from twenty.
nve to fifty cents por boz by shippers
and packers Some peaches sold as
low az ton 10 twenty cents a box. Com.
mission men report that. regardless of
previous experience. growers are again
sending much fruit that should bc
kept away.