davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HOTEL MAJESTIC ARRIVALS.

Among recent arrivals at the Hotel Majestic arc
the following: Mr.. and Mrs Harold G. Cortis; Mrs.
Frank j. Sullivan, of San Francisco; Vice-Presi-
dent s. NJ Williams, Of Central Railroad of New
Jersey; Mrs S. NJ. Williams and Mrs. Margaret f..
Johnson; DR.. C. Z. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford. OF
Bridgeport Conn; Mrs. c. A. johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore f. Bardon and Miss Bardon: Mr..
ard Mrs. c. +. Kohl of San Francisco
Vocal and instrumental concerts are now given
each evening after dinner. Miss Marion Van
Dayne will sing solos.
Frederick e. King. for the last year chief clerk.
has gone to the Royal Poinciani. Lake Worth, Fla.
A handsome dressing was presented to him by
his associates In the Hotel Majestic office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Mas T. T. Uanes writes to The Iripuho -"
0"Ths Womcn's Chess Club OF New-iork "aa , %
rar,zed i'm Is93 and incorporated two yea ,hS
IL has grown each year. not alone III ans,antiy In
hut enthusiasm for the game has c9ns.a tas diiv
creased and the standard OF play mas con Of 1895
was held last April the members asrsen nasrctioned
tnue Tor the season OF 1897 the methods sa'c'o"eN
As n number Of the members are compa m,h 70
beginners teacher was invited o rnore onnonents
play simultaneously against i've or more pd weak
sswrsocstIng strong moves and where 10 aNou wsaN
oncs Each opponent had regulation sizsn cuesn
hoard provided and set or Stauh.Vn 'nno,hor
making his moves and giving his pup, a'p he club
20 nd, ho- move At one OF Its meetings ne ciuo
h,d Tho honor OF entertaining Mr. Piiispury nv ~
plaved n consutat ton game or cness WIFI 'e'e'" "
the members. -. At. ,trd three mr.
"In n consultation game OF this kinn mr. on
four OF the strongest players Of the clup arr 80.
10 play against the antagonist before eae 'rsn 70
ha-. consult together as TO the wisest course 70
nu,sue II IL needless to say that In the game wl.n
H. pii,shury the united efforts OF the fncniprIs
were able to make only short stand agn,'s
but the interest and enthusiasm the s""'e "
wee OF lasting benefit TO the cur , A.. ..,.. IN.
"T'he aim az this organization - 10 Ialse ~, .io
standard OF play among women ana encourage ''e
study OF the game , o.,,o- 60 % and for
.'Thc annual dues for each memncr Is =. a'1 riuh
Zach non resIden. member 81 Inc ness IN
meets once n week On Tuesday. November ., I"e
club moves into its new quarters. nnVhI cns -
.,,hroon ot the Town and country 'iup. W IL
F,st -secord-st. Inc cIup nj im 49, o,rn
,.nded a cordial welcome to women VINO ar earn, n
W., and CONGREGATIONS students OF the game AZ
r....~osro,dence must be directed IN care OF tno
san,ot,rv 81 the womens Chess Club OF New-fork
" 10 Fast Twenty-second-st
r,opIrv No ,cs-BY y. MAXIMow. ST. PETERS
BURG.
Plack-Tircc pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

LIKE AN INSTRUCTIVE CRIMINAL"
THE temperament and mental makeup OF per.
son who Is the victim Of klePtomania may be best
likened to that Of the instructive criminal that
Lombroso speaks Of To a great extent. however.
careful attention and refined environments will pre-
vent such instincts coming to the surface.
But it does not do to say that every woman who
commits a purposeless crime Is freed from guilt By
reason of Insanity OF course It takes great deal
sIdered. The fact that the thing stolen q
trivial Is Of no consequences at all; moreover. that
the person may also be rich does not necessarily
lead to the adoption Of the theory Of insanity. for
the that there are many people who are per-
fectly sane. but who by temperament will be close
about small money matters though they VII h %
they do not want II Is rather the constant steal
ing Of things that cannot be utilized, under circum.
stances where detection Is almost certain. that
accounted for by some mental disease. In Mrs.
Castles case the finding OF toast racks with the
name Of the Hotel Cecil marked upon them decd-
edly favors the Suggestion OF insanity; but even
this incident must be attended by some other EVIL.
dence to support ths theory. because oil hotel
systema ticay pilfer towels and bed linen and Other
things, but who are In no way mentally afflicted.
THE WORD NOT IN FAVOR.
term that was looked upon with favor. because Il
had been so much abused. In q case like Mrs. Cas-
ties. he said, he would be inclined rather to de-
bid impulse. Many alienists he said. looked with
suspicion upon the so-called kleptomania disease,
but were well aware of the occurrence Of moral
perversion that he had just described. Kepto.
mania. ne said, could only be decided upon from
the merits Of the case and; after repeating that
gree Of moral perversity, he concluded by saying
that offences under such conditions should not b
met with legal punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Div.son-supreme court-Recess until Tuss
'n Supreme IT, % Termpar. IBesor. smy,
MO.On calendar sailed q II M u-p
SSs: cS a e1 FL ss |i s.
Ss: ISL So 81 :s ;,s rs IS;
Clear.
sas ssgssgs s. s ISL ss D;:
244; -o0. 1887. 2a5i 2ssO 1885, a425. a472 Case I'M
supreme ccpr.spesal r sn; e ynsfoss True.
supsms ssa' 'IS rerPa vB.toss Mac
Lean. J.-causes to be sent from Part Nv for trial
supreme court-specsl Term-pars vII-Ad,ournsS
un Supreme coSfSusea vrAdouru
supreme cour.-Trial Term-Psr nmnesors Frs: 70.
SssS $3.50 ssia SoeS ssS 1852 $780, S'ss ssss sSsi:
ssSs S, sy;e sS, scs DS ss
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part Iv--Beforc B.chon.
Jr JCadses to be sent from Part III for trial Case
Supreme Court-rrial Term--Part v-Befors Book.
staver J.causes to DO sent from Part III for trial
Supreme court-TriaI Term-Part vI--Adjournsd to-
:sol sess ssss w., sss$ As 40
Supreme 4oSrtwTria, Term@psrs viii*Besor. seds.
wick Causes to be sent from Part WI for trial Cas-
+. ,,n, rom Par, #,
supreme court-Trlal Term--:part x Bsicr. Daily H.
sueem no &c ,n l% Pas VII T % An
the term.
surrogate's t-chambers-Betore Fitzgerald s.
Nos 1925 l2l9 1l72 1l07 1908. fi0. 1923 1895 wills
for probate: cCgrtlandt Deb. Pnney Charles D valsn
ianley. Christian pennger. Moses Kua Otto Gens,orf
s ss aS rs s9Sss sSs
ITO. will OF John B. Haskin. at 1880 a.
City Court-Special Term-Before Sc,uchman. H.
Court opens at 10 a. Motions at 1890 a
City C,urtTrsl Tsrm ,Iss iMBesSre oDwysr j.!
4ee 90: aei i64i. 2sss 2,S 1928 iss i0S 100 os 52
$50 $50 $40 5s4 $50 1868 i0c0 1892 Case unfinished.
city Court--Triai Term.part II-Before Van wyck,
CJ-Nos a. acS S5s az so sos OIL esS i95? IL.
1886 1881. ia2. iis6 1913. iiH ii4e. iice. Gaze
finished
city court--Trial Term-part uI-Bstore Fitz.imons
eS ,oa s sso os ios 1865 az ass sas , s6s ~ @
4Os 40 4i3 AIS. 400. 49, 4S6. bl3. Clear.
Short causes: Nos sos5 sss5 sos :sss sasi slS9
ass Sics ssss stsS $751; sSss e9a0 sSii $751; 500
35O3 1910 20il. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
HE WANTS YALE STUDENTS PUNISHED

New-Haven. Nov. L-Alexander Troup. Connect-
cut member of the Democratic National Committee
this afternoon mailed to the Yale faculty formal
demand that the leaders Of the Yale students who
interrupted the speech o: William J. Bryan when
he spoke on tho Green a month ago be summarily
punished The letter declares that the ringleaders
are well known. and that II they not punished by
the Yale faculty they win be brought into court and
sentenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Prince Mestchersky's newspaper, the 'Grazh-
DAMN has been suspended for month by the
Russian Government on account Of articles dIsre-
spectfui TO President Faure. Az the Prince has
now been warned three times. the newspaper can
ton that every issue Il hrst submitted to the CEN
Dorghlp for revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Smyth j.
E.artig agt. Ramme-Adam Wiener
H,,binson agt. puesing-Edward ID. o Brten.
Haii axt Van Orden 1.-TWO cases)-,John H. RoEan.
Robinson agt. Duesing two cases)-Fredsrto r. -
Young agt Mayor etc.-Edward L. Patterson.
Hoffer agt. Fianagan--Danel p. Hayes - -.
belmont agt Stone (hree cases)-Thomas y. DooueVe
Hall AIT. Van Orden two casesl-Charles DonehuA
Matter OF Worms--WiliIam ]. Lardner
Reeber AIT. Meyer-Wiiliam J. LArdner.
BY Lawrence J.
Mansies aRt Patcrson--Chariss W. West.
Yost agt Porter-Danel y. Ineraham. - a n
New-York Life Insurance Company agt Nor9sn-~
Hubbard
Dixon art Dixon--Edward Grasse.
Moss AIT, Moss-Richard II. Clark.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY smyth. J.
<3.orrs Beiler at Henry Biebsr-ynnk J. "s's~
BY Beach. IT, 49,
James p. Xsspochan sGL WILLIAM - ~ Il
J. CoWoB TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
X on Kt 5. Q On X S: on o kt u Kt on o;
Pa on Q Kt and q ..
white-Six pieces.
White TO play and mate In two moves
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPONDENCE.
r. u. Phniipsburs. ~ j. gives tho Following so'"-
ton 10 No. 49,;
!. Kt--xt7 ~
2 KIP :. "o'e'
3. R--R {. mate
2 R-Q3 L. -.
8. RIB mate - "'o'e' , =,
Correct solutions received from the Rev LOUIS is ~
Bahier. West Hurley. -; u l. W. Ehsoc's' "'"'
The SANE corrsspcndcnt forwarded tho following sosu
'' so,,,,on 10 No 1862: Kt-R s. Xxx 8: 2 Ok g.
K~O 3; q. Q-Kt 4. mate. ?....r moves o. ~" o.
Correc, solutions received from c. L. L''estae n'0'"
yn: Il. W Enyberg. BROOKLYN ,,,.. r..... an,
This problera which appeared In with Queens ana
Roana' on Monday-it WAS crowded ont on suuoa1 ""'
c"rr"cv printed ~ the diagram Is concerned
s. A. Barbour Hacke ARK forwarded "a a naaxin
Rutherford y. j.. H. G Bailey NewIbr,s ,n s,a, r
vh II Howell Painted Post. n. Y A. L. Ivings.
tom Nsw-Yorls: Or. II. W Fannln fiackctt ArK' ana
~ r. Yanney. Alliance Ohio. to NO. LOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

any means. The open way in which she stole, and
the want of precaution TO destroy all traces OF her
acts. support this theory. Emotional excitement,
q propensity to lie. desire to destroy. are all
perry ,rse impulses that might be aroused In 9
woman In Mrs Castles condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
FIRST DAY.
For the first day the official programme Is as
TIE THIRD AVENUES CASH NOT PAID.

Landers band will give afternoon ana even'n
concerts as usual every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
,R BOXES.

AS usual the Horse Show will be mao the CEN
tire about which numerous lesser social enter
tainments will revolve. There will be dinners.
luncheons. breakfasts and teas galore all through
the week. that will precede or follow visit to
The Horse Show.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
BRYAN'S PLANS.
VIII Spend Few Days Resting Be-
fore Entering Actively Upon the
Campaign---Preparing His Letter
Of Acceptance.

New York, August 14.-Mr. Bryan
applied himself this afternoon 10 dispcs-
ing of a three days accumulation OF COR
TeSpondence. In the work h had the
ass stance of Mrs Bryan Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Irving n-0n-the-Hudson, where
they will remain until next Monday as
jhe guess of John Brisben Walker, edi-
Tor of the Cosmopolitan. From Irving
ION they will proceed to Upper Redhcok,
where they will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Z. c. Psrrine for about a week.
Mrs. Perr!ne was formerly Mrs. Bry2n's
school teacher
For week or two longer Mr.. Bryan
VII rest. except .or the preparation OF
his letter Of acceptance. It is expected
that ne VIII speak at Buffalo August2I
and at Erie. Pa. two days later
Among Mr.. Bryan's callers to-day
were Congressman Suizer, of this city;
National Committeeman Jackson, Of
Tenness Q. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son. of Vicksburg. Miss.
Senator jones. Governor Stone, Of Mis-
souri,. and Vice Presidential nominee
Sewsll were in conference during the
dav. Mr.. Sewall VIII leave for his home
in Bath. Me-, in a day or two. He eX-
pressed himself as entirely satisfied with
the way events are shaping themselves
for the Democratic ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15


Washington, August 14.-There was
a rush of visitors at the Democratic
,.,5,,,,..o--. -, 5,,. ioor,,5.nu Con
49, ''-'' 80 ~ .''' 80
D. warner Oh OAio' CHAIRMAN Vi lHe 0'-
metallic League, who arrived to-day
Representatives F1.hian, OF Illinois,
Swanson srd Tones of VIRGINIA and
-
my. FousA' 'Ae DemotIal.c cduu-ua'e
for Congress in the Fourth North Car
DINA district.
Cb,irroor u,orr,,7sr s,id .bo question
~ ''',- ,-..y'-
OF locating NaH2H@i headquarters
would be settled before the week clos
ed but he had no information encour-
conc - wasbi,q-or,s claims Cen
STar6or w who b@d ms. come ON from
Now Vorl, said the feeling was that as
~ o1o+a.. M ~ la wsgcd N the
So .s,,r~on-5i1o Cb,co@o f. would
~, -, - ~ n,ol-e Cbic,ro tho can,er
.' +i,,o bo "a -bero ,ros M
a. ..e IN ,i.,'V ~ & -,,,, bo Ioe,
O'lIii'-V .I ''.5-o-- - oS ~ t,oci,.ivo ,.n
-. .,1 pt'1-,--., at.ac-tre o., much attention
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
THREE MEN SHOT,
And One Seriously Hurt by Being
Struck in The Face is the Result Of
a Riot in Cleveland.

Cleveland, Ohio, August 14.-Three
men sho, and one badly hurt was the re-
suit of a connic, which occurred this eve
ming between a party Of the Brown COM
pany strikers and several non-union men
who were going home from the works.
Two of the wounded men are non-un-
ionists, the third is a striker and the
fourth a spectator The names Of the
injured are:
J.. ". Caldwell, Of Fenmore street,
non-union. sho, in the thigh and struck
on the head with billy.
George Plumb, of Van Ness avenue,
non-unon. shot through the abdomen,
will probably recover.
Thomas Evans. of Kirkland street,
striker, shot in the back, badly hurt and
may die
VIM. Lawley. Of Gidd.an avenue a
bys,ander struck in the face wiki tel
egraph insulalor, badly hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
A Five-Year-Old Child, Carried From
Its Home, Brutally Outraged, and
Returned-A Lynching Sure to Fol-
low the Capture of the Fiend.

Mobile, Ala, August IA horrible
sensation was created here to-day
On the arrival Of Rev. Gardiner C,
Tucker, one Of Mobiles most promi-
nent Episcopal c.ergymea, from Bat
ties Wharf, on the eastern shore, where
the family had been for the summer.
His little fiye-year-old child was taken
from her bed a, midnight and carried,
still asleep, on The breast OF a man, sup
posed to be white, who took her inJo
the woods and horribly outraged her,
afterwards bringing her back and de-
posting his bleeding burden on he
porch. Two counties are shocked by
the news and the Noble police have
been called TO make inquiry. The best
men have left mere heavily armed and
Will sc0ur the country and the ti5nd
viii be lynched il caught. The Noble
crowd was denied passage on the pO-
lice boat and are only waiting for reg
u,ar steamer, and the threats lhey
make indicate horrible fate for the as
sa.iant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15

Buda Pest, August lin social and
other circles litJle else is talked CT here
,o-day but that OF The romantic suicide
and funeral of Coun, Arthur Pallavicini,
q Lieutenant of Hussars. who was buried
yesterday. The lieutenant, a handsome
young fellow only p years Of age, be-
came greatly attached TO Miss Ethel Bar
r.sOn. one of The FIVE BarrisOn sisters,
the Well-knoWn American variety ar
lists, whose doings in New York and Ber-
lin have attracted so much attention, and
whose scandalous conduct in Berlin
brought uponEhem an order Cf expulsion
from Germany.
Coun, Pallayicini sought in every way
possible 10 induce Miss Ethel to return
his love, but she only laughed at his pro-
tests of affection and apparently paid 40
heed 10 his threats 10 end his life, If she
did not alter her manner towards him.
On Tuesday, Count Pallavicini wss
found dead, having committed suicide
by shooting himself with a revolver. In
his left hand was a photograph Of Miss
E,hel and a slip OF paper upon which
the unfortunate young man had written:
"I beg Miss Ethel BarrisOn 10 come TO
my coffin and press a kiss upon it,
The strange feature of the case nat
urally aroused much comment which
was moi in any way favorable to the AM
erican music hall artists and nobody be-
leyed tha. Miss Ethel would grant her
lovers last request. But, contrary 10
expectation. she appeared al the funeral
Yesterday, dressed in the deepes, mourn
ing.
The affair has caused a revival Of S 10
gies in which the Barrison sisters have
figured, including one Of the sisters with
Count BarDs,orff, of New York. Then
/. it is recalled that in February last Count
Won Wedel a young officer in the Ger
man army was arrested for having
pawned iewelry which he had purchased
On ins.allmen-s. The disclosures which
followed showed hat The young man had
spent quite a fortune on the Barrison
sisters and that when his money became
exhausted. he Obtained funds in the
manner indicated in order TO spend it
upOr them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
AT CHICAGO.
TWAS Announced at Midnight That
the Campaign Headquarters will be
Located There---NO Committee
Named Yet.

NcvYork. August 14-Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. left tonight for Washing
ION without appointing ether his exc
cutive committee or the campaign COM
mir.ee. The conferences during the day
have been lengthy and evidently OF I'M
por,ance.
senator German. Senator Jones, Mr.
Sew3N The vice presidential nominee,
Governor StoDe, ct Missouri, aud QCesi-
Dental candidate Bryan, have talked and
talked during the day, but are evidently
no nearer the solution of the mystery,
While. is alleged to-nigh, to be Senator
G0rmon's terms for managing the cam
naign. As the story runs 1t is said thaJ
he will head the campaign committee
provided he has the exclusive manage
ment Of affairs or in other words can
conduct It on the lines he thinks best.
The silver men do no, believe that such
power should be given German and they
are urging the name OF Governor Stone.
Whatever the difficulty. it is a fact
that the delay in the appointment Of the
committees was not contemplated Sen
ator Jones announced that be would ap-
Doint tn committees on Wednesday,
and has set certain hours during The
mast TWO days When he would make
the announcement Postponement has
resulted each tine, and his departure
so-r.sht without taking action comes as
a surprise.
At midnight it was announced that
Senator German had refused to accept
The craftsmanship Of the campaign COM
mittee. Tbs national headquarters, 1t
is announced, VII be at Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
JAPAN'S AMBITION.
Wants ia Excel the World in Naval Archi-
lecture

Wants Ia Excel the World in Naval Archi-
lecture.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
steamship Coptic brings news that the
Jananese are aspiring not only to catch
up with the leading nations in the world
in manufacturing Industries. but to eX-
eel all the rest of the world in the pro-
duction Of engines for naval warfare.
About the time the Copuc left Yokohoma
it was reported from good sources in naval
circles that plans had been submitted TO
the admiralty for the building of hotilla
Of small guuboats to develop the extra
ordinary speed OF 80 knots am hour. The
vessels are to be driven and lighted by
electricity. the twin screw propcllcrs 10
bc placed not right aft but only a little
abaft amidships The boats are to be
wholly or partly submergablc and to
make this process easy they viii bee little
more than mere huus. devoid of out works
of any kind. IL is believed the new class
of war vessels will Ice designed entirely
as an attempt to embody the principle
which has been advocated by so many
naval experts. Of putting into n small
compass with extraordinary speed fight
ing power which may cope with really big
warships Whether or not the Japanese
navy department has reason 10 feel as
sured that it has advanced beyond moro
experiment I'm this direction is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
PRESTON TEACHERS.


Splendid Meeting of the County insti-
tut" Prominent Instructor There.
Special O., ths REGISTER.
Terra Alta. W. Va. August 1.-THE
1n Couc.y Institute convened
le-e on Monday, August 10. with q
rlrEe attendance There are $50 teach
ers enrolled. Fr0fs. A. /. Wade. of
M1rc-C-0Wu. and j. Russell Tr0cer.
o., BucAaaDl1n, are The instructors,
aide. 1y many able men Of prom neGce.
DE ~. B. Slruler. Of the L7h.gh Uni
Ea-=-E. o.l.elem. Pa, is during this
"...s during his vacation. He give a
u.-y interesting. instructive address OF
.Wle- Is CLr.s.ian.tys'
s.-. 'Te-uaG Blrbe arrived on
W.-- sl.v evening. He gave his lee
u. Oh Educational Ideals Mr.
Babe spoke on behalf Of the West V.r-
-a University.
Hr.-. s.. j. E~5emer, West Chester,
r.. WAS IN the institute wednesday.
& save an address Oh Language. Col.
L.E. Cera.ac. .acured 90 large aud
-.e. and spoke TO The institute On
W.G v afternoon on the teachers
Ir..- cl
~r.a ladies' %, Baltimore came Up
from Nouc- Lake TO v.si, he M
u--. They were ,he guests Of Prof.
" a. The bennington Hotel on
T-.-ay .or dinner.
rr one nr0H-I.ces his -a5 bes, place
r W. Virginia 10 spend the hot sea-
Ooh Van n. Pukev and wife. c, Par
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-15
FRUIT PROSPECTS.
The General Outlook for Apples, Peaches
and Grapes


and Grapes.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE Agri-
cultural Department August report Of
fruit conditions is as follows:
Apples-The general condition advanced
during July from Gl5 to CO... a gratifying
indication of sustained crop prospects.
This general average covers all kinds of
apples. early and late, in all sections OF
the country. commercially important or
unimportant as producers. and the State
percentages must be used to determine
the outlook for particular commercial
supplies.
Peaches-Present returns show Cener-
ally reduced condition. OF tine CONNER
cial States the best prospects suil are
found I'm Delaware. Michigan. Ohio and
MARYLAND. while I'm New Jersey Virginia
and Georgia and California percentages
Indicate less than half crop. I'm Dola-
ware the early crop was nearly rolneN u"
curculio and 'yellows.' and fruit on the
trees is badly stung there and in Mary
land though a fine crop is expected from
the mountain orchards of the latter state.
In Michigan and Ohio excellent crops are
indicated.
Grapes-The condition of grapes is gem
orally high. Some complaints are made
cf rot due to excessive moist season. but
seemingly not extensive enough 10 much
affect the general condition.