davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
COLUMBIA CLUB BOWLING.
Myers Wins the First Prize I'm the
Cooked Hat TOurnament.

The cooked hat bowling tournament of
the Columbia Athletic Club is finished, and
while the scores have not been of sensa-
tional nature, the bowling has been of the
steady order. The last six men to finish
their quotas of twelve games rolled Satur-
day night, the bowlers and their scores be-
ing Myers, 102; Sims, 1902; Smith. 100; Dene-
kas, 9S; Callan, 81, and Bennett, 76.
Myers wins the first prize in the tourna-
ment, the George J. Seufferle medal and the
championship for 1896.
The second prize for bowling over the sec
ond highest number of pins goes to Sydney
Y. Smith. Chas. Denekas wins the third
prize for bowling down the third highest
number Of pins, and Thomas Callan wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Bert" &C. 124: average velocity. 1919.
Sixth, D. H. Darling. w. F. 2o4; average
velocity, 1895 Seventh, Saml. Wallace,
Alexandra, S. w. 332: average velocity,
1895. Eighth H. K. Bliss, red ok. c., '.Dris-
SELL &C. 1903; average velocity. 1921. Ninth,
H. c. Wall, H. c. w. 10; average velocity,
1888
The club will have its 3O0-mile race from
Rennet, S. c., next Sunday, when 1t Will
have for prizes spring overcoat given by
Parker, Bridget & Co, and a set of china
ware, given by John w. Schaffer; also the
National Federation diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
YESTERDAYS RACE OF HOMERs.
Great Speed Shown in n Flight of
200 Miles.

Great speed was made by the birds of the
Capitol City Flying Club from its 200-mile
station, at Kittreil, N. c., IN the second
race of the present season, which occurred
Yesterday. Early in the morning the lib
orator telegraphed Race Secretary N. S.
Brown as follows:
Birds liberated at 7:G5; weather fair;
wind southwest"
The following was the result:
First, w. H. Keyworth, Red Bandanna"
w. H. X. Ga; average velocity of 1881 yards
a minute. Second, w. L. Gary, w F. A.:
average velocity, 1880. Third, l.. G. Orn-
dorff o. B. 81; average velocity, 1928
Fourth, A. c. McLain, ]. N. Dos; average
velocity, 1904. Fifth, w. r. Keyworth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
FORT MYER WON.
CaNalrymen More Expert at Polo
Than the Civilians.

The Chevy Chase and Fort Myer polo
teams met Saturday afternoon on the
grounds of the former organization, the
Fort Myer team winning by a score of to
l. The soldier boys made an excellent
showing in team work. and clearly out
pointed their opponents. Messrs. b. NJ.
Henry, Lewis Earle, David Porter and ID.
b. Turner made up the Chevy Chase team,
while the Fort Myer team consisted OF
Lleuts. Short Stout, Hyer, Rhodes and
w mite. dinner was given at the club
house at the conclusion of the game, IN
honor of the Fort Myer men, and in the
evening dance was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Colts Defeat the Browns.

Chris Won der Ahe's Browns suffered their
third straight defeat at the hands of An
sons Colts in Chicago yesterday. Briggs
carried off the pitching honors In that he
kept the hits scattered, and the locals were
fortunate in sending the ball into the crowd
with men on bases. Flynn gave an exhibi-
ton of star fielding, while Dahlen batted the
ball all over the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
COLUMBIAN PREP. GAMES.
First Annual Field and Track
Sports.

The first annual championship field and
track games of the Columbian University
preparatory department will be held this
afternoon at Columbia Field, 18th and @
streets. at 4 o'clock. The games are only
open to the members of the preparatory de-
partment. and the winners In events will
have try for gold medal given by Prof.
HI. G. Hodgkins for the best all around ath-
lete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

Earned runs-Chicago. 8; ST. Louis. 4. Three
bass itsLInge, Dahlen ,3l, Cooley, Common, Hart
Dowd. TRULY. sacrifice hit-Flynn. Stolen bases
Hart. Ryan. Flynn Double plays-Dahlen and
Anson Flynn and TRULY. Struck out-By Briggs
3; by Ha t. B. Passed all-DouSlas. Bases on
balls-Of Briggs, s; off Hart. !. Hit with ball
Cross Time-fwo hours and thirty minutes.
mIIirr-Wei,uln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Colonies Lost Again.

Through inability to bat at critical stages
and poor base running, Louisville lost a
close game to Cincinnati. The support ac-
corded Pitcher Fraser was far below the
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE

Totals -. % IA L Totals -. 8 27 Is 4
Cincinnati ......... O o o D x-5
Louisville ............ o q 0 2 U O. 3
Earned runs-Louis vile, j; Cincinnati, 1. First
on errors Louisville. l. Cincinnati, 3. Left on
bases Louisville. 8; Cincinnati, g. First balls
Of Fraser. >; oil Dwyer, 1. Struck out--By Fra
ser. D; by Dwyer, 2. Threcbase hit-Dwyer Two
base hits-McFarland, =. Stolen bases-O Bri, II,
Miller. Double mcfarland and OBrien;
Fraser Warner. ard Miller. Hit by pitched ball
Clarke, Holmes. Time-2:O5. characteristics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Handicap Tournaments,

A special feature will be made this sea-
son of handicap tournaments, and already
two important events of this kind, open to
all corners, have been announced to be held
at Orange Gin connection with the middle
states championship and at Longwood lin
connection with the annual tournament
there for the big Longwood challenge bowl.
A special handicapping committee has been
appointed to adjust the odds in these
events and to promulsate handicapping in
all parts of the country. This committee is
composed of DR.. James Dwight, Clarence
Hobart, F. H. Hovey, Richard Stevens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Record of the Clubs.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia a st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

the prize for bowling the highest number OF
pins In any one game
The total scores as follows:
Myers, 49, pins: Smith. 331; Denekas, 31l:
Callan. 1903; Sims, Dag; Finley, 294: Beall,
Isl; Bennett 2I2; !. Brown, 20; Goodale
26D; Flynn, 30; Grant 20; Schneider, rs;
Stokes, 241; Rice, 246; Sutton, DPS: Bur-
roughs. 231: Perry, 229; Fisher, 2l9; Gebecke,
2l3. FoMle 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
McCLOSkEY TO GO.
The Manager of the LOufsvilles is n
Disappointment.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-The direc-
Spring NeckWear, roc.

Not hard to find what you want here You II
want most every Tie we have-there's SC
many attractive ones. Prettier styles this
year than ever. Lots of new ones too, New
coors-new effects = In 4-n-hands - Bows
1'uffs and Tecks. Soc
ESPRING DERBYS. 81, $3.50 and S.
z. G. Lewis & Son,
III NJ" 1ohh AVENUE my4-14d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
DISTRICT LEAGUE SEASON.
1t Will Open This Afternoon Mt No
tiOnal Park.

Inc new District League of base ball
clubs will begin the season with Its initial
game at National Park this afternoon at
o'clock. the game being between the Can
terbury and the Shamrock athletic clubs
The schedule has been made up, the omen
dates at National Park being divided be-
tween the District League and the De-
partmental League. the former taking the
nrst three days of the week. Four clubs
are presented in the new Ieague-the
Shamrocks. Canterburys, Eastern Athletic
Club and Mile Limits. All the teams are
made up of ball players and some pretty
and close contests should be played before
the end of the season.
a feature that Is calculated to draw MANY
of the fans is the posting of the score. by
innings, Of the Washington- Cleveland
game.
falc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
Other League Games Saturday,

At Philadelphia. 10; New York, 10.
At Cleveland, 2: Cincinnati, 1.
At Boston. 10: Baltimore, 0.
At Louisville, o; Pittsburg. IA.
At Chicago, 10; St. Louis, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
THE TENNIS. SEASON
Interesting Gossip About Players,
Plans and Prospects.
HARMED AND FOOTE &c GO ABROAD
Fav0''tes Who Havq eft the Field
and Their Successors.
w o M E n EX p E r T 8

Saturday marked the opening of the lawn
tennis season Of 1896 The first of the long
series of official tournaments began that
afternoon in New York, New Haven, Cam
bridge, Princeton, Philadelphia and Chi
cago. The interscholastic championship
movement has assumed greater proportions
this spring than ever before, and the tour
Eament will be held in six different sec
lions. Harvard and Columbia organ
lied the Interscholastic Tennis Asso-
citation in 1891 and since then the
meetings have grown in Importance
each year. Yale and Princeton which join
ed very soon after the association was
formed, have been followed by the Chicago
University and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, both of which will hold tournaments
this spring.
The winners from all four of last years
sections were present at Newport last Au-
gust to meet in the final series of matches
for the National Interscholastic champon-
snip, and 1t is expected that there will be
SIX conteS tantS next summer for the honor
Leo Il. Ware of Brookline. Mass, who holds
the title, viii be ineligible this wear to de-
fend his claim to it, as he has entered Har-
ward, while G. p. Sheldon, jr, and NJ. ID.
Whitman, the other two nterscholastics.
nave also entered collegiate and Har-
Vard respectively-so that there will be
a vacancy which must be filled by some
new player this year.
Inc lnterschclastic tournaments will be
follcWed by the state championships most
OF which are scheduled for the week of
June L. 1t was intended that some day
the national championship tournament
should be restricted to holders Of state and
other recognized championships, to prevent
the great rush Of less expert players from
entering this most important tournament
OF the year, which should be in some way
limited to experts. This plan. however, has
not been put in operation as yet, and 1t is
doubtful whether 1t will ever be perfected
SO that it can be carried out. Some such
p.orship entries in order to raise the stand
ard of play in our annual Newport meeting,
which is now altogether too crowded by
inferior players, who are completely out
claSsed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

l.. E. Ware. A new system Of handicap
ping that was used for several years in
England has been adopted, this year and
the players will be separated by quarters
Of fifteen instead of bisques and halves of
fifteen, heretofore The change should
be decided improvement.
Among the women players this season
promises to be as exciting as last AL
though no new experts have been discov-
cred as yet, and few, If any, are expected
who will be able to compete successfully
against last years leaders, still the com
petition between Miss Hellwig and Miss At
kinson of Brooklyn, Miss Moore of Ridge
wood. n. j., and Mrs. Toulmin of Philade-
phia, is expected to be as close as ever
Miss Atkinson, who now holds the cham
pionship in singles, doubles with Miss Hell
wig) and mixed doubles with L. +. Fischer
or New York; will defend her claim to the
championship at Philadelphia, next month.
Both Miss Hellwig and Miss Moore how
ever, are certain entries, and either of
them will make the champion play her very
best tennis to retain the honors she won
from her clubmate last spring. Miss He'll
wig defeated Miss Atkinson twice last fall,
and this has added much uncertainty to the
outcome OF the Philadelphia meeting. 4
rev event for women has been established
this spring in the championship of New
Jersey, and this and the middle states
championship for women will mmedia tely
precede the championship struggle at
phila6flphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Columbian Defeats the Middies.
Georgetown and Pennsylvania

Columbian Defeats the Middies-
Georgetown and Pennsylvania.
Columbian University Of this city went
to Annapolis Saturday and defeated the
naval cadets very nicely by a score of II
to s. Although the Columbian team was
weakened by the absence of DaIzell and
johnson. 1t made only one error, Beard
pitching a steady, strong game. Only six
innings were played. The score:
R.H. E.
Columbian .............0 3 0 0 9-12 10
Cadets .................. l . 3 0-S + 5
Georgetown again defeated the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania Saturday at Philadel-
phla by the close score Of IA to IL. The
game was exciting because of the close
ness of the score, misplays being numer-
GUS and both teams giving wretched sup
port to its pitchers. Georgetown made
IL hits to Pennsys II, and, while Mahoney
was hit hard at times, he struck out ten
Pennsylvania men. The score:
Georgetown ....... "a OF $4,000 PA IL .
Pennsylvania 800. 90 22U42 2-13 IL .
Batteries-Mahoney and Maloney, and
ODonnell and Middleton.
The Catholic University met Gallaudet
College on the university grounds Satur-
day afternoon and defeated the men from
Kendall Green 10 to 4. Only six innings
were played. and the condition of the
grounds made sharp fielding impossible.
McTighe was largely responsible for the
victory of the Catholic boys, striking out
seven of his opponents.
Howard University defeated Wayland
Seminary Saturday afternoon by a score of
IL to 8. Howard made II hits and errors
TO : hits and errors tor Wayland, the
figures telling the story OF the game.
The unexpected happened Saturday, and
Cornell defeated Princeton by II to 10,
through the inability OF the Tigers to hit
Young, a freshman who pitched for Cor
nell. Young made wild pitch, but gave
h-ca h.lIIS IN n
his striped opponents. Wilson also pitched
d good game In streaks striking out twelve
Cornell men. Cornell mace 10 nltS and
errors while the Tigers made I hlts anu j
errors Ten innings were played, and the
game was a See-saw one from beginning
10 end. This is the first victory for CorneII
over Princeton i'll years.
Junior Ball Players.
The Mahones have defeated the Myrtle
street boys by 10 to I. Challenges should
be addressed to J. K. Rice, captain, y h
street northeast.
The Young Kilroys have defeated the
Hancock Stars to l. The winners woul l
like to hear from teams whose members
are under sixteen. The battery is Nichols
and Rudy Send challenges to l.. Nickols,
ass G. street northwest.
The Kendall Ladies' have reorganiZed for
the season. They have defeated the Ken
dali Greens by IL to 4, and the Eastern
Stars by ~ to Z. Challenges wanted from
teens whose players are not over thirteen.
Address G. F. Scott, manager, G54 l. street
northeast.
defeated the Young Defenders by 16 to II.
The Golden Crown players are as follows:
Wallace, Ellis, F. Guest, Meagher, Mulhall,
Watson, w. Guest, Maddox, Fry. Chal-
lenees desired from teams under thirteen.
Address Alex. r. Allan, 522 9th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

The entries for the tenth annual open
tournament of the Southern Lawn Tennis
Association will close Monday, May Is,
with Mr.. William P. Metcalf, the secretary
of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club, 1881
F street The committee in charge of the
tourney from the Bachelors club consists
OF Messrs. A. H. g. Post, John c. David
son, Yates Pennington. John Hinkey, Har-
ry r.. Grower. Horace H. Wescott and
VIM. p. Metcalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO

Totals :. 16 l527 15 5 Totals. IA .;
lnnullLIL. Lii LIZ Iattnd hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

I'UN'IIUv UIIl, MI ny DilItl UIII
Chicago. 2 o 0 4 9 . x-18
St. Louis. ......-..-.. U l l l o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-04

The teams will take the field as follows.
Shamrocks. Position CanterhnrrS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July
Is. 1896, 8 P. N. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 80. Fresno 104, San Diego 80, Red BLUM
1O4. san Luis obispo so. Yuma 104, san Francisco
So, Los Angeles Sc.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature SO,
minimum So, and mean 5S.
The pressure continues low frem Eastern Cali
fornia, northeastward the frontier During the
past "a hours there has been fall in pressure of
over one-tenth Of an inch in Nevada, Southern
Idaho and eastward There has been slight rise
in pressure on the northern coast.
The temperature has risen over Nevada, SOUTH
ern oregon and Southern Idaho. Over the north
ern half OF the Pacific slope the temperatures are
from TO 19 degrees above the normal. Rain has
fallen in Utah and southern Idaho and IL is now
raining at IL Paso Tex.
Conditions are favorable for continued warm
weather over California and eastward, with some
PROBABILITY of thunderstorms.
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight, Friday. July II, 1895:
orthern Cslifornia-CIoudy weather; continued
warm weather inland; Jog on the coast; light
sOuthwesterly wind,
Southern CaIifornia-Cloudy weather; continued
high temperatures inland; light westerly winds.
Nevada-Cloudy weather: continued high tenn
peratnres.
Utah-Cloudy and threatening weather; warmer
in the eastern portion.
Arzona-Cloudy weather, with thunderstorms
in eastern portion; continued warm weather.
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy and threat
ening friday morning; fair during the day; light
westerly winds, increasing in force.
ALEXANDER g. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
DRIED FRUITS. RA1s1Ns. NUTS. ETC.
DRIED FRUITS

DRIED FRUITS
New Apricots rather firmer at 5A@6c p
Id IN the sweatbox and 614@61ac +. o. b., coast
Suotatlons ON the Fruit Exchange are as follows
CARLOAD Observation-Disclosures 2 b for quar-
Tered, &c for sliced and 4G41zc for evaporated
reaches 5(95c and SC for fancy; Apricots. 6@615c
TOT prime TO choice. - for fancy and 10111c p
ID for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 21sc for I'M
pressed; White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears. 7c p ID
Tor evaporated halves 31S@6c p ID for quarters
ernnes 312c . b: Plums, 31sc p h for pitted and
14292c Tor unpitted; Mechanics, 3L1@5c q b for
prime 70 cnolce and 51lc' for fancy.
- JoBBING PRIcFs - Evaporated Apples, 405c
= 10; sundrled, 11z@2c; Peaches. 31z@5c and &c
for four sizes, 41ac for 40@5Os and &C Tor
5O@6Us; Apricots 70Sc for prime to choice
IV91I Tor fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 31ac:
w mite rigs, S@oc; Pears, &c p b for evaporated
f ,. anu f1sc for quarters; Plums SA2@4c
4q8oc g 10 for prime 10 choice
sAt5sSlNS-Prices follows, carload lots, 4.
.. o, FRESNO; Four-crown, loose, none: 3-crown,
!oose, none; 2-crown 2Tsc p b. seedless Sultanas,
ets, fOe g box; clusters, 81 35@l so; Dehesa clus-
UeTs, ~ lO92 20; Imperial clusters, 81 60@2 rs.
SobSiNG fRICEs-Four-crown, loose, none: B.
SIoNn' none; 2-crown 314c T9 10. Seedless Sui
tanaS, &c q 10; Seedless Muscates. &c; 3crown
London layers, 75@9Oc: clusters 81 5O@l 75;
DeneSa clusters So so: Imperial clusters 81 rs.
O1S-Quotatious are follows: Wainuts, SO
itS ior no hard and 11@l3c p ID for paper-she,
looblng lots; Almonds. 66I7 1ac for Languedoc ana
S329IVc ior paper-shell, jobbng; Peanuts, 6@
o12c q ID 1or Eastern and - for California; Hick-
ory NUS, 2g6c; Pecans, &c for rough and &c for
polished FIberts, 5000: Brazil Nuts, e@l0c p 10;
Cocoanuts, 81 50@5 . 100.
dONEf-Comb, lU@1215c for bright and S@9c
LOT ioWer grades; water-white extracted, 5@512c;
ds st Sloer extracted 4La@4Szc dark amber, &C;
BEESWAX-256271bc q n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.

WV YORK n. Y. July 16.-The liquidations
which have been such conspicuous features of
trading at the Stock Exch ange during the past few
days continued during the early session. 1t is true
that at the start the market was irregular in its
course and in some cases there was more DISPOSE
ton 10 buy, but the advances which took place
we're soon iost and the selling toward IL o'clock
vigorously renewed Reports Of heavy gold
exports, the illness OF Cornelius Vanderbilt and
the fears OF third ticket in the Presidential race
were all used with effect against the market. As
on yesterday, there were signs of demoraliza ton
and the sales by holders whose margins had been
exhausted formed an important part the trans
actions.
Lake Shore tumbled 51A to 1874, while the
other prominent issues fel anywhere from 10 10
312 per cent Nickel Plate second preferred a
Vanderbilt stock brought % against 10 the last
previously reported sale. About o'clock there
WAS let-up IN selling from all quarters and the
market began TO recover. Confidence slowly re-
turned and in the last hour the market exhibited
greater strength than at any other time of the day
The recovery was the result of reports that the
gold shipments to Europe on Saturday will fall
below previous estimates that the sound money
Democrats had given up the idea of nominating q
third ticket, and that the Morgan Belmont syndi-
cate stood ready to take bonds in sufficient
amounts TO project The treasury gold reserve.
Shorts were the heaviest buyers in the late trad
ing and their purchases led 10 a recovery of 1b05
per cent. the latter in Jersey Central Speculation
gains OF 14@1z per cent. Total sales were 400 300
shares
The bond market was weak during the greater
of the day, but later in afternoon rallied
and closed firm The sales wer. Sl6lO 00O
AichiSon general tours fell IL to 7Sl0741l do adj
justments fell 10 321a@34; chesapeake and Ohio
general four and halls gig to 6715: Kansas and
Texas fours, ia to 7s14(179; Northern Pacific
seconds, S12 TO 10Y; Rock Island coupon fours,
TO 1875; s.. Louis Southwestern trsts 30 to 6sih
In Government bonds $l43.U0O coupon tours Of
1925 sold at 1l31z@l1234, 5000 registered
fours of 1907 at 10715dlU73s, 49,, 900 coupon
fyes at 1l214@lll14 and $4,000 do registered at
Ill.
Grain.
FLOUR-U Unsettled. Winter wheat, low grades
IL 7o@2 eO do fair to fancy, 81 40@3 40; do
paieiIs. So 45@3 70: Minnesota clear, S24Od2 80;
do straights. So 9: as 40: 90 patents, SO 15@4 ;
low extra 81 7O(Gs so: city mills, SIS 80; do
patents, $4G4 70; Southern -four unchanged,
easy; rye -four, quiet. easy, unchanged
COkNMEAL = Quiet; yellow western, 81 O5
a 10: Brandywine. 50 Is.
RYE-Quiet, easier; Western. 371a93Sc.
BARLEY-Quiet; s9-ib sacks quoted SIC.
BARLEY MALT-Western, 4SC053c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-17
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS
ORCHARD FRUITS

ORCHARD FRUITS
Apricots, Peaches, Plums and Figs are all firm
and selling well ct the frst-rate prices.
Red Neciarines, 75c: White, 50@75c 2 box.
Peaches 35@o0c g box and 4U065c p basket:
Crawfords, 4Ogl7 sc q box and 5O@Ds0c r basket
Piums. 40@75c y box and $4,000 q crate.
Apples, 35NS5c p box.
Pears, S5@50c y box: Bartletts, 5e@65c . small
box and s0G50c p basket.
Apricots, 25@50c y box: s20@25 2 ton in bulk
Tor The general run, with sales OF poor at SIS and
choice at $27 5O@3O.
Figs, s5@eOc > Dox for single and 75c@sl SO p
box for double layers
BERRIES
Strawberries, $2@4 p chest for Longworths and
81 50@2 90 for large berries
RaspoerIes 81 5094 p chest.
Blackberries. $2@12 SO r chest.
Currapts, 1924 q chest.
GRAPES-Vacaville Sweetwaters 506G75c 2
box aud 95ce9$1 % p crate: Thompsons Seedess
from Yuma, - p crate; Black Grapes, from the
same source, 81 q crate.
MELoNS-WaIermelons, S10@25 p 100.
CITRUS FRCITS-Poor MazAtian Lines are Of
fering at S. . box; Lemons, 81 5o@2 50 for COM
men and $3(G4 for good to choice; Mexican Lines,
-; Bananas, $1@2 q bunch; Pineappes SLOT =
dozen.