davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
INVESTMENT COMPANY
John F. Hardy ,PylS 3E,F1It9' 4 Agent
HUBBARD INTERVIEWED.
Just Returned From Npw York-He tells of the
Outlook for thu Alexandria, Tyler
and Northwestern.
Srccia1 70 the Gazette.

TYLER. TEX, March pa representative of
THE GAZETTE called on Ex-Governor Hubbard
this morning at his home. The governor re-
turned last evening from New York. and APP
pears to be in very good health and fine spirits.
He has spent the last week in connection mainly
with the matter of securing necessary funds to
build the Alexandria. Tyler and Northwestern
railway, of which he is president from Dallas
via. Tyler to the pine district OF Southeast
Texas and on to the gulf. Governor Hu bbsrd said
he regretted that the present atus of unin-
ished negotiations in this matter was not in such
ticuars to the public. ali will be known soon
enough, when success or failure is pronounced.
Nevertheless, he would venture cautiously
TO say this much that the prospects for building
this road from Dallas, via TYLER and Henderson,
on to Orange and 10 Louisiana were certainly
good, and If not very bright, they were hopeful
aud encouraging, now at least" but, the gov
ernor added, that in getting some millions of
gold on securities in Texas railroads there
merry twinkle in his eye), there's
many a slip 'twift the cup and the lip.
The proposition to sell the Dallas Trunk to the
company now representa- by President Hub
bard will be presented by him to a meeting Of
stockho, deIs in Dallas at early day. He
thought it could be bought and worked from the
Trunk terminus commenced very soon there
after to Tyler and along the line If built it will
come by Tyler, and not in our rear.
The governor says he had very pleasant trip
and visited several times, by special request,
ex-President Cleveland and his noble wife, and
thinks, railroad or no railroad, that Cleveland
will be our next president. Further than this
the reporter could not get him out on politics at
all, not even the coming race for Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
In Behnlf of john Chinaman.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Hon. J. W.
Foster appeared to-day before the senate
committee on the census as the repre-
sentative of the Chinese merchants in the
United States to oppose the bill which
passed the house on the 18th inst. re-
quiring the superintendent of the census
to give to every Chinaman in the cOun-
try a certificate which, after ninety days
from the date of beginning of the enum-
Grafton, shall be the sole evidence of his
right to remain in the United States, and
in the absence of which he shall be liable
to deportation or imprisonment for five
years. Mr.. Foster asserted that the
enactment Of the bill into law would re-
suit in the shutting down out of this
country of every Chinaman whatever,
his occupation or purpose, except the
minister at Washington and the consuls
to San Francisco and New York, who
were not in its limits when the census
enumeration was taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
A GREAT BALL GAME

Houston AMI Chicago Cross Bats, and the
Colts" Get There bT Single Score.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, March 27.-The finest
game of ball ever seen on o Texas dia-
mond was that played to-day between
the Houston league team and the Chicago
league team. Yesterday Arson was de
feated by Galveston, and to-day for
seven innings there was not run made.
In the eighth, however, Houston
scored two runs, while Chicago was re-
tired without run.
In the ninth the locals made nothing,
but Arson and two of his colts lined out
three safe hits and got in three runs.
The batteries were-Chicago, Inks and
Maggie; Houston, France and Flaherty.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
IA . : IS
Houston, Q o.. ........2
Chicago, 0 3d.. .......S
SUMMARY.
Base hits-Houston 5, Chicago Z,
Errors-Houston I, Chicago 8.
Earned runs-Chicago 5.
Two base hIts-Carroll, Sullivan and
O'Brien.
Total bases on hits-Houston 5, Chica-
90 10.
Struck out-By France 4: Sullivan. l.
Double plays-Crogan and Hutchin-
son.
First base on errors-Houston.
Bases on called balls-Of France, l;
off Sullivan, 8.
Batters hit-Crogan.
Passed bells-Nagle.
Time of game-1:35.
Umpires-HoTman and Peoples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
Long Lost Husband Found.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 27.-Mrs.
James McCauley, who had been living in
abject poverty for number of years at
30 Chester street, has recently learned
that her husband, who she supposed was
Cauley went west fourteen years ago,
and as the years rolled on and Mrs. Nc
Caulev got no word from him she gave
up hope of ever seeing him again, mourn
ing him as dead. A former acquaintance
of McCauley received letter from
him last November, in which he
stated that he vas engaged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
jackson. Tam Blaze.

MEMPHIS, TENN, March GA fire
at Jackson, Tenn, to-day destroyed
Villine's livery stable, Hicks Bros. sa-
loon, G. b. HIrsch's carriage ware
house, Nose Green 5 grocery, Quinlan g
barber shop, the White Star steam laun-
drv and MCGOWAN s. Co. IS job printing
establishment. The Times and West
Tennessee Wing were badly scorched. j.
T. Coles wholesale whisky house and
Hutchinson g grocery were badly dam
aged. The loss aggregates $50 900 with
small insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
DAM THE COLORADO.
Austin Citizens to Assemble to Consider the
Observation-Disclosures Filed.

Austin Citizens to Assemble to Consider the
Observation-Disclosures Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, March 27.-Mayor Nc
Donald has called a public meeting of
citizens tomorrow at the opera house to
discuss the advisabillty of building the
dam across the Colorado and considering
Engineer Frizell' s report on same. Tbs
report was read before the city
council at called meeting this
afternoon. It lays down the length
of the dam at location two miles above
Austin at 1900 feet, and great deal of
granite would have to be used IN its con-
struction. There are two propositions,
one for dam thirty feet high, costing
with water piping down to city, some
5000 900, and sixty foot dam
costing 81 900 900, and furnish
ing ZOO horsepower. 1t is
intended TO furnish the city with water
and electric lights at One-half what they
now cost, and incide ntally water or cleo
trio power to run manufactures.
The following charters were filed to-
daY: kirkpatrick vapor burner company
of Dallas; iucorporators, r. Il Hanks, B.
Blankenship, w. K. Hall and G.
Doremus; capital, $50 900. Elk opera
house company of Lampasas; capital,
$40 900. College Heights investment
company of Waco: capital, $3.50 900.
St. Joseph dock aud channel company of
Arkansas; capital, $780, 900. American
National bank; capital, $500, 900, orga-
nized here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
1ondon,s Monetary Condition.

Spec1al 10 the 6aZeJLe.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The weekly
statement of the Bank OF England was
somewhat of surprise for the reason
that it showed the proportion of the
reserve to liability TO be &C. IL against
81 4S last week. The reserve decreased
S57S 900 during the week. The bank
rate Of discount remains unchanged az
4 per cent. The street has become
so accustomed to favorable re-
ports of the monetary eondi-
ton in London that the decrease
in reserve created considerable comment.
The most plausible explanation Of 1t is
that Russia having caught the prevailing
feeling of distrust among the European
countries resulting from Bismarck 3 res
ignation, has Withdrawn portion of the
large sum of gold which has been lying
to her credit in the Bank of England.
The decrease in the reserve did not affect
the London market unfavOrably, how
ever. Prices for our securities were gen.
orally higher over there this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
To Congratulate Bismarck.

BERLIN, March 27.-The Conservatives
in the lower house of the Prussian diet
will present a congratulatory address to
Prince Bismarck on his seventy-seventh
birthday, which occurs April /. The
address will express the signers appreci-
alton of the services rendered by the
prince to the Fatherland. The commit
tee of Prussian National Liberals and the
leaders of the other parties in Hesse will
join an address of tribute to Bismarck on
the same occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28

streets of this city. In response to an
address the president said: "'You have
kindly assumed my interest in your
work, and in doing so have not mis-
judged me in your views. have firm
belief that the rock of our safety as
nation lies in the proper education of
the population, and that it is impossible
for q man to discharge his duties as
citizen without the knowledge that is to
be derived from common schools. d"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
University Disorders.

LONDON, March 27.-There has been q
renewal of the disorders at ST. Peters
burg university. On Monday and yes
terday there were riotous demonstrations
by the students, which were suppressed
by the police. There has also been fur
Their riotina at the Charkoff and Kazenui
universities. No particulars OF the dis
turbance have been received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
Alaska Census.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 27.-Ivan
Petroff went to Alaska yesterday morn
ing as special agent of the bureau for the
purpose of arranging for taking the CEN
sus OF that territory. He is q Russian
by birth, aud occupies an unique posi-
ton as citizen of the United States.
He was resident OF Alaska when pur-
chased from Russia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
PresidentiaI Nomination..

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol :
lowing nominations:
Texas-Anna B. Baker, Bowie; Edgar
NJ. Johnston, Terrell, postmasters.
Maj. Arson Mills. Tenth cavalry, to
be Ieutenant-coIonel Of the Forty fifth
cavalry; Capt. Stevens T. NOVEL;
Tenth cavalry, to be N ajor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28

in mining at Burk, Idaho, where he had
amassed fortune OF 5000, 900. The let
ter made inquiries as TO the whereabouts
Of the wife he had left IN Philadelphia
years ago. Mrs. McCauley learned a
few days ago of the receipt of the letter
and the poor woman was overjoyed to
learn that her husband was alive. Nc
Cauley has been communicated with and
his wife expects to soon join him in his
Western home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
SMALLPOX
IiYernnnl Races.

LONDON, March 27.-The Liverpool
spring meeting opened to-day. The
principal event was the race for the fif-
teenth union jack stakes of 1000 sover-
eigns for three-year-old one mile. It
was won by the duke of Westminster
lay colt, Orwell; Lord Calthorp's chest
nut colt, Marchesi, second; duke of
Beaufort's bay colt, Edgardo, third.
The Liverpool Hunt steeplechase was
won by Herr Schmidt s Heholt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
WASHINGTON.
A Party Vote in the House Passes the
Wyoming Admission Bill.
Republicans Bluffng on the Antitrust Cues
tlon-Pleas in Behalf of John China.
man and Colored Children.
states and Politics.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-As pre-
dicted 10y your correspondent, the bill
to admit Wyoming as state passed the
house by the usual party majority. The
Democrats made hot fight on it, to no
effect They showed that while the
Wyoming bill gave the women
the right to suffrage, that the
Idaho bill deprived all MOrmons
men and women, of the right to vote,
though there were more MormOns in the
former than in the latter territory. The
reason for this discrimination was that
the Wyoming MormonS were mostly Re-
publicans, while in Idaho they were
Democrats MOrmonism was no disqual-
ification as long as its devOtees were of
the Republican faith, hence there was
nothing hostile in the profession of that
religion in the bill admitting Wyoming.
Mr.. McAdoo of New Jersey exposed
the rOttenness of the constitution adopt
ed for Wyoming, which he said con-
taiaed everything that was bad in politics
and morals.
Mr.. Springer also made q particularly
vigorous speech against the measure, in
which he laid bare the motives of the
majority.
MAKING A BLUFF.
There is not much importance at
tached to all the antitrust talk that the
senate has been regalIng the country
with the present week. The Sherman
bill is fatally defective on constitutional
grounds, as was shown clearly by Senator
George of Mississippi. The fact that
it is generally supported by the Republic
cans is clear evidence of their insincsrity
as to remedial legislation. There is no
danger that an antitrust bill like the
one introduced by Senator Coke,
which was framed carefully and
was really intended to de-
stroy these oppressive combinations
will ever be passed by the party in
power. 'The fact is,' SAID a leading
Democratic senator, 1.-the Republicans
are only making bluff. They are try
ing to humbug the country with the idea
of suppressing trusts, when nothing is
further from their intentions. -
This is the matter in q nutshell, as
viewed by those who are close enough to
see behind the scenes.
TEXAS PosTMAsTERs.
Among the nominations sent in by the
president to-day were Anna B. Baker,
to be postmistress at Bowie, and Edgar
NJ. Johnson, postmaster at Terrell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28

The Wyoming BIZ Passes the House.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The house
has passed the bill providing for the adj
mission of Wyoming into the Union.
Ayes, 1879; nays, I27.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
"a Per Cent. Dividend.

LONDON, March 27.-The shareholders
of the Cunard steamship company had
meeting to-day and approved the divi-
deud of per cent. declared by the COM
pany. Last year the company paid a
dividend of per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
A Lady Seriously Burned.
soJ En- fba Ho1af4a

EpecIaI 10 tne UaZtItc
vANALsTYNE. TEX. March 27.-This
morning at 10 'clock a house occupied
by Mrs. Susan Robinson, on the farm of
Mrs. Rherod Roland, caught fire aud
was burned. While trying to extiuguish
the flames Mrs. Robinson 8 dress caught
fire and burned her so badly that her
.ecovery is doubtful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
The Antl-Trust Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Thirty-
to thirty-eight is the vote to refer the
antitrust bill to the judiciary committee
with instructions to report in twenty
DAYS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
In B.half of Colored Chndren,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The presi-
dent gave special reception this after
noon to the delegates of the Convention
of the American association for the edu-
cation Of the colored youths now in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
Granted a Respite.

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 27.-Martin
Futrell, colored, who was TO have been
hanged at Herndon. Miss, to-day for
the murder OF his wife last spring, was
granted 3 respite until April l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
WACO's WATER CARNIVAL.
a Public Meeting Held in It's Int rests-Sub-
scrip ions Incraased-Jailed.

scrip lHns Increaseu-JaIIeu'
srecialto the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, March PA rousing meeting
took place at the city hall tonight in the inter
est of the artesian water power display The
subscription list was read and number doubled
their subscriptions. The total amount raised
could not be ascert aimed, bat will approximate
SO, o. O. number of real estate men were con-
spicuously absent from the meeting, and like
wise their subscription list. A motion prevailed
10 publish list Of the subscribers parallel with
the names OF men paying taxes on over $50, 600
worth OF real estate in and around Waco.
Jim Shannon and William Foster were each
fined $500 for keeping disorderly house. In de-
fault of payment they went to jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
Measure to Provide Dwellings for
the Working Men.
EyictiOns in ireland Socialists Plan
ming General Strike-AbScOnd-
ing Bank cashier. g
University Disorders at It Petersburg-Bis-
mark 10 be Pres n wiihan Address
on Ills Birthday.
a Liberal Move.
n A4IUF7I<RH "1o'ca
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
LONDON, March 27.-Liberals intro
duced bill in the house of commons this
evening empowering the London common
council to erect dwellings for working
men upon plans taking in the very latest
and most highly approved sanitary i'm
prOvrmentS. Although the Conservatives
have several times given intimatIOn OF
their intention TO introduce a similar
measure, it is thought probable that
there will be considerable opposition to
the bill offered by the Liberals on the os-
tensible ground that its introduction is
inOppoTtuue, aud made with view of
impeding the government Irish legisla-
ton but really because the Liberals have
foreStalled the tories and would possibly
make party capital by lis passage.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE.
The widow of the man who was lately
killed at Brighton by coming into con-
tact with a hanging electric wire, sue
ceeded to-day in recovering ES0O dam
ages, through a suit against the company
owning the wire. The number of deaths
occurring in America from electric light
wires formed the chief objection TO
the introduction of the system
here which the companies had long and
tedious fight to overcome and which were
not finally removed until restrictions
vera so fixed as 10 render danger to hu-
man life almost imDoSsible. AS this was
the first action of the kind in England,
1.-The case attracted a great deal of atten-
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-28
ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE .
Latest Evictions.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, March 27.-Evictions from
the Olphert estate in Ireland have been
rene wed with all the painful scenes which
have attended former expulsions OF ten
ants from the farms comprising that es-
tate. A large crowd of people from
neighboring farms and towns assembled
to-day to witness the work, and their
outspoken eX pTessionS of sympathy with
the tenants were eXasperating to the
bailiff and police, but NO violence Oc-
Cured.
WORK OF THE SOCIALISTS.
The workingmen in the Borinago dis
Socialists, have resolved upon a general
strike to begin on May l The men
themselves are all Socialists and are led
by professional agitators of that party
from France, Germany and Switzerland,
as well as by local leaders.
Herr lrmischer, prominent Socialist
agitatOr of Chemnitz, Saxony, has been
sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor
fol- one year for ''lese majestic. -
SMALLPOX
has become epidemic at Gladbachrhenish,
Prussia. The death rate is very high,
and rigid quarantine against the in
fected region has been established.
Herr jacobson, cashier of u small bank
at Dresden, has absconded. Examina-
tiOn OF his accounts shows him TO be q
defaulter in a sum exceeding 80, 900
marks. He is thought to have gone to
America,
The morning call., 1890-10-15
General Merchandise.

BAGS-NomlnaI. Calcutta 6i2c; Wool Bags, SO
@SSc: Potato GUINNESS nominal.
CANNED FRUI S-rhe demand Is sharp the
season is drawing to a close. Peaches and Apricots
for freestone; Bartlett Pears, 50 1902 50; Plums.
canned vEGETABLEsDNS further Change s to re-
port. Tomatoes, 81 lO@l rs spot; Peas, 81 5591 40
C0FFEE-Dealers repart an active and higher
market. Quotations are: 2lII122J4c for good,
to prime washed Guatemala and Costa Rca: 20
@2l14c for fair washed Guatemala and Costa
Rica lS1a@l9$4c for medium Guatemala Costa
Rica and Salvador; i7@lsc for ordinary Guate-
mon Guatemala. Costa Rica and Salvsdor: 7@9l3c
for very inferior Guatemala Costa Rica and Saliva
dor: u i4G21 12c for good green unwashed Saliva
dor: 0I4@2ULac Tor good oeached unwashed Sal
vador.
are light and quotations more or less nomt-
nal Prices to dealers are: Wellington. 50; New Wei
SO = ton: Cedar River. S9 Seattle. SO; New Seattle
SO: Coos Bay. 80; sydney, SO 60@lI; Greta,
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SIS: Colorado
Anthracite Egg, sic; Camel, -; Rocky Mountain
FISn-No MackereI, quotable at s149l5 in
half-bbs and 81 80 in kits; No. z, SlSel4 IN
p Kit; Pacific Cod 6lsc in bundles, &c in cases. Sc
for Doneess; Eastern smoked Herring. 3oe; butch
do. 81 509I rs q. keg: Whltehsh, $40 IN half-bbs
sH Ssia % MIS- tongues anu ''l'' p 10y
lots, SIS for iron, So 20 FOR steel aud So 80 for
standard wire; small lots l5@920c higher all round.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ask So4 6 mask. Dut the
demand IS sack.
SYRuP-The California Refinery quotes: Drtps,
in bbis. 25c; do, in half-bbls. 271ac; in 5gai kegs
32Lae; in 1-gal tins, 42I.c q gallon.
The American Refinery quotes zoe In bbis, LILAC
in half do, ~ 2c in kegs and 81 lc q gal in cases
SUGAR-The California Sugar kennery quotes.
terms net cash: Cube Crushed, Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed. all 61Ac: Dry Granulated
&C.; Confectioners A. 5Isc: Extra G. DC; Golden
q, 4s4c p 10: Bags, tsc more than b5ls.
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as FOL
lows, terms net cash: Extra fue Cute. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered, sac y 10: Extra
Fine Powered. 612c: Dry Granuated. &c; Xxx do.
&c: Confectioners' A. sac: white Extra o. 512c;
Extra Q. &c; Golden Z, 434o . 10.
The morning call., 1890-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

ohm b. Ring and wife to II. M. q. Daher, lot
on w. line OF Hattie ST., 81. 80 N. of Merritt
S. $3.50, w. 25.06, y. 81, +. 25.lS, Sl(
Aaron Wolf to William Wolf, lot on Sw cor
OF Howard and Sixth SITS, w. S0xl05; lot
on y. line OF Ellis ST., 13. 81 L. of Jones' e.
b6xl37 IS; also lot on SW. cor. OF Ellis and
Jones sts.. W. 81 $3.50; also lot on NV cor
Charles wolters and wife to Charles N Ma
than, lot on n. line Of Duncan ST., l5l 70 W.
OF Douglass, W. 11x1l4..........,.. II
Herman Nolt to Bessie II. Nolt, lot IL, Block
81, Terminus Addition Association Gif
Mary A. Mcdaniel to Kate Is. de Lano lots /
and y, Block 81. Excelsior Homestead II
Emeline Is. Rees to q. +. Krauss lots S77
1874, S9l S92, 1913, Gift Map a. ...,.. 1C
Wendell Easton to Q. j. Mcnamara and vile
lot on E. line Of Fortfeth ave., 200 NV. OF
N ST., 26x120. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II
James X. 6arness to James T. cameron lot
on Sw. line Of Fifth ST., 1915 NV OF Bry-
ant, NV 25x82 II. Observation-Disclosures.
Annie +. Milton to James F. Cameron same IL
Alexander G. Culver to leila Mayne BLOCK
1870; outside Lands. .i.s...::...... -. $3.50
cor. of Jackson and octavia sts., L 6Ox
III :10Ea :.............. II
Lands, Blocks 223, ga. 240 24l, 242, 1885,
William J. Gum to Margaret II. Foster lot on
E. line of Tenth ave-, 200 $. of Point Lobos
25xl20. ........................... Il
Otto johnson to Margaret Donovan lot on NJ
line OF duncan St., 55 Il. of Noe, L. 7S:4x
ill.,. II
Martha L. johnson to Edward T. Johnson, lot
on T.. line OF Hartford ST., 27z S. OF Nine
teenth. y. 25x126.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gif
Syndicate Investment Company to Christine
The morning call., 1890-10-15
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Porter Bros. Il TO. sold to-day
four Of California fruit. Glout Moroccan Pears
So o.: Vicar, 81; Salway Peaches, 81 1901 So;
Emreror Grapes full crates, 81 so: half crates,
81 l5@1 %; Tokays. full crates, 81: half crates
70c9Sl 40: great many In poor order; Black Mo
rocco, full crates 81 45@1 co. Muscats half crates
65c(1$l 10: full crates, 81 20.
The Montgomery Auction Company sold to-day
for account of the Earl Fruit Company: Winter
Neiis Pears, 50 so; Easter Beurre, 80 80; Glout
Moroccan 81 10