davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01
FAXED REPORTS
The Silver Senators Make Assertion Of TheiI
Constancy

COnstancy
DENVER, Feb. 29.-A special to the
Rocky Mountain News from WASH
ington, referring to the Chicago Records
alleged interviews with Senators Teller
and Carter, in which they were quoted as
saying that they would leave the Republi
can party, says:
Both Senators were shown the article
in question, and both Indignantly deny
that they ever said, either in the above
words, or in substance, anything upon
the question.
Teller said that he had grown tired of
denying the lies and insinuations of the
eastern press regarding his attitude, and
that he had never said to any newspaper
man nor to any one else that he would not
leave the Republican party, no matter
who was nominated,
He said further that under no circum-
stances would he support &c Id man and
vote for party whose platform contained
q gold plank.
The herald., 1896-03-01
College Athletes

New YoRK, Feb. 29.-The annual meet
ing of the intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton of Amateur Athletes of America was
held at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and the
following is a list of the new officers:
President. G. L. Kirby of Columbia COL
lege. New York; r. ID. Douglass, George
town, vice-president; A. ID. Call of Brown
university, secretary, and Frank b. YER
milyea of the College of the City of New
York, treasurer. The members of the eX-
ecutive committee elected were: Howard
Bell. College of the City OF New York; A..
II. Bullock of Harvard: A. $. Kendick of
PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia; L. B. Shell
don, Yale, and John r. Bow n of Cornell
university.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Two Bad Drunks

A helpless cripple, whose lower limbs
are paralyzed, and who gave bis name as
Jack Smith, was brought in the patrol
wagon to the station at IL o'clock
last night, having lost his crutch-
es and lying on the sidewalk
on Main street too full for utterance. At
the same time q tough customer named
Bill Cronin, who was fighting drunk and
raising disturbance near the corner of
Spring and Third streets, was committed
to the bastile to sober up.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Social Friends Dance

The Social Friends club gave leap.year
ball at Turner hall last night. There was
an excellent attendance and dancing was
enjoyed until late hour. The committees
were: c G. Hartnack, l.. Meyer, G. ARM
bruster, +. Jacobs; reception, Miss Bessie
Kelly, Miss Nora McInerney. Miss May
Edelman; floor, ". f. Brosmer, j. H.
Ruddy. f. W. Patterson; floor manager,
c. G. Hartnack
The herald., 1896-03-01

Alonzo Walling, the alleged murderers Of
Pearl Bryan, appeared before Judge Buck
walter this morning. At the request of
their counsel the case was continued until
Saturday, March z. The prisoners were
taken through the tunnel from the Jail to
the court house, and no one was allowed in
the corridors leading to the court room.
The herald., 1896-03-01

M l. siann Campbell prominent @ " Sssns
with DR.. r. E. Curran and family, 141
South Belmont avenve. Mr.. Campbell is
personally investigating the orchards at
Redlands, Riverside, Pomona and other
important fruit districts and is very favor
ably impressed with what he has seen.
The herald., 1896-03-01

A Topeka woman sent a handsome pic
ture Of Saint Cecilia to her sister IN Penn
sylvania for a Christmas gift. Judge of her
surprise to receive on Christmas day from
her sister duplicate of the present that
she had sent, with an apology that it was n
very poor thing to give. but she supposed
there was nothing like il out here in the
West
The herald., 1896-03-01
PERE MARQUETTE
Causes Q Rumpus the Gentle Old Man
Wouldn't Like

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The prepare.
tions for unveiling the statue of Father
Marquette in statuary hall of the capitol
bave provoked an unexpected furry
in the house. Since the news
papers began printing notices of the
forthcoming event few days ago, men,
bers have been receiving many communi-
cations on the subject from their constitu-
ents and today the opposition had repre-
sentatives in the lobby to make protests.
Mr.. Ilnton says the statue 10 objectioar
The herald., 1896-03-01
County Jail Arrivals

Constable Rice yesterday brought in John
Devlin from Azusa to serve ten day sem
tence in the county Jail for vagrancy. and
John Avery was booked for five days from
San Gabriel for The same otfense.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Had Only Heard Of One

Customer Qaying down 80 cents)-Kind.
Iy give me O bottle OF cough syrup.
Druggist-What kind. please?
Customer-What kind? I didn't know
there was any other kind than Tip Top.
Everybody talks of that,
The herald., 1896-03-01
UndeIiYered Telegrams.

| There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph office, corner of
! Spring and First streets, for the following
named parties: Mrs. NJ. B. Hazard, M.
| A. Livesly, II. Corenson, Rev. H. S. Miller,
! Orange County Fruit Exchange.
The herald., 1896-03-01

A Wichita woman has recovered dam
ages in the sum of S40O against mer-
chant who placed her name on the black
lit. A blasted credit in Kansas is very
serious thing, especially IN dry year.
The herald., 1896-03-01
BURGLAR Jailed

With the crime of burglary against his
name, j. Bacigalupi was placed in cell in
the county jail yesterday, having been
brought down from San Francisco, whore
he was captured.
The herald., 1896-03-01
Bay District Races


SAN Francisco, Feb. 29.-The Palace
Hotel stakes were decided at Bay District
today, and as usual the event was captured
by an outsider. Installator, the Eimwood
Stock Farm entry, was prohibitive favor
ite at l to 8, but he was badly beaten by
Fortuna at 10 to l. The stake was valued
at $500. Three favorites, one second
choice and two outsiders were the winners.
Weather fine, track fast, attendance large.
Six furlongs, selling -Normandie won,
Polaski second, University third. Time,
1:l6.
Five furlongs. two.year-olds. selling
Greyhurst won, Lndendale second, Rienzi
third. Time, 80.
Mile and an eighth. Palace Hotel stakes,
handicap, value $lS0O-Eortuna won, In
stallator second, Fred Gardner third; time
1855.
About mile and half steeplechase,
handicap-Cicero won, The Lark second,
MesIor third; time 3:22l4.
Five and half furlones, Leap Year
special, purse-George Miller won. Derfar-
gilla second, Thelma third; time :0SL.
Six furlongs, selIing-Seasidew won. Catch
'Em second, Meadow Lark third; time
l:l5,
The herald., 1896-03-01

Afraid OF the Mob
CIYCINNATI, Feb. 29.-Scott jackson and
The herald., 1896-03-01
COrbett Reassumes His Old Title
OF Champion
HE BEGS HARD FOR A FIGHT
Palace Hotel Stake Race Run at Bay
District
As Usual the Fat Purse Was Captured by q
oank Outsider, While Three
Fovorites Non

Associated Press special Wire
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 29.-James j. Cor
bett has sent the following:
To Robert Fitzsimrnon When l re-
tired from the ring it was with the distinct
understanding that if the championship
was won by foreigner l should reclaim
it. hereby reclaim the title, and as you
alone claim it, | wish to direct your at
tention to the fact that l have deposited
$1,000 with Will J. Davis, Chicago. for a
match with you. Please cover it at once,
and by so doing show you are not again
avoiding fight with me. as you did at Hot
Springs. | will gladl, meet you before any
reputable club in this country or any
other that can guarantee a fistic meeting
between us, for as much money as
you can raise or for purse
alone, Immediately or in any reasonable
time: but in any event you must deposit a
sufficient monetary guarantee to insure
your appearance in the ring at the time
agreed on, doing likewise.
Now. let us have a meeting and no more
recriminations or newspaper talk. You
are the one man in the world especially
desire to fight, and will meet you at any
place you name to arrange match. If
you really believe you are my fistic equal,
prove it by your fists and not by bombas.
tic newspaper talk.
JAMES j. CoRBErr.
Champion of the World.
STUART WILL HELP.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb, 29.-Dan Stuart
will attempt to bring off q fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons, and to this end
wired Julian and Brady. Stuart named
November as the time, and guarantees a
a
Brady replied:
I" November is too late, Make the date
earlier. We prefer to fight in America,
if possible"
Julian says:
"Corbett must fight Slavin and Maher
before will match Fitzsimmons against
him. Let him prove that he is fighter
and then we will give him a chance"
Both kilograms bear a New York date.
LIVELY BOUT
New York, Feb. 29.-One of the liveliest
three-round exhibition bouts ever seen in
this city was given in Madison Square gar.
den tonight by Bob Fitzsimmons and Peter
Maher. 1t was truly friendly contest.
Maher following a few minutes later. Both
were loudly cheered and Fi:zsimmons
was presented with several floral pieces.
There were about 5000 people pres
ent. Before the attraction of the
evening was put on Maher complained OF
his eyes and said they were still sore.
When the men jumped into the ring, Fitz-
grasp the Irishman's hand warmly. The
three rounds did not last more than three
minutes, but many stiff punches were ex-
changed and both men appeared very ac-
tive. The preliminary bouts were very
tame.
The herald., 1896-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
no4 ION

TU UESDAH, Dec. !, 1896.
Frank A. Gibson, trustee, to Lizzie A.
Silverthorne--Lot 81. Grider & Dow's Cen
trail avenue tract; $500.
E: W;Lewts and Fannie N; Lewis to Amy
ion of Kiefer tract; s21o
Geo. Fl. and Olive M. Peck to John Lund
Lot san paS,o Il ePfeks ss subdivision of block S0
Sarah A. and Austin c. Ballerino to e.
II; Romo.I.ots and s, block b. Barrow's
Brown-Lots L S and o. block i, Tallmadge
| Foot & Burnham tract; $1,000.
mns sale a e wam Ri of o9
block d, Shafer &Lanterman's subdivis-
| ion Of Montague tract; $21bO.
u;H,i,,NW;; wi w; Hinton ,n, and Lula n. Hinton t., to
Jennie L. and c. B.. Sutton to RMS Ber-
| tha Johnson-I.ot 0, Marks & Felt's sub
9. A. smith ct al to Walter Fl. Lyon-Lots
1ot 70 IFS, s- l25 to lse. G. A. Smiths Third
| John Fushie to Robna French--I.ot 20,
AFFORD & Landreth's subdivision; $25OO
c.. b. Whitman to Gertrude s. Cook
| Undivided one-half of lots ), 6 and I, block
b.. Andrews subdivision $500.
Carries and Simon Cahen to Charles s..
Sanderson-Lots and g. Cohn5s partition;
| $34S7. 80
Samuel Merrill to Hamilton Irrigation
Co.-All interest in waters of Big Tsnjnsa
river We, now owned by Erantor; sl0Q, ,ooS ",
| w. II. anu M u. SnTlNef 10 Sn6TlcS w =.
Baker-W 1880 acres of lot 80, Watts SUBJ
| division; $4,000.
| Frank M Kelsey, administrator. to Do
mingo Hiriart-Undivided one-half of
lot AZ, Alexandra Weill tract $140.
| Mary Schleeinger to James D. Canty-
Lot Z, Schlesinger's subdivision; 46o0.
| J. Frank Hutchns ct al to George M.
Bullock-2s acres In rancho Santa Ger
| trudes $500.
| Mrs Eliza J. Chapman to Katharine
| Schneider-E. feet of lot and W. 35 feet
| of lot 7. Carey tract addition; $475.
! Abble I'll. Mings ct al. to Thamas F.
Hayes-Tract marked "Abbie Fl. Mings'
| LIS acres" on partition may of rancho La
| Puente: s400.
| Human G. Madden to Henry w. Cor
man-Lots G. IA and Is. Vawters subdivis-
| ion of Lucas tract and other lands; $12, 900.
| Henry w. German to Hannah c. Mad
| den-S u of lot 8. block 8, o. s.; $36, 900
SUMMARY.
Deeds observation-disclosures. 40
|
Ictdi ..''''''.'..-..'. .@ioo,l'i oV
The herald., 1896-12-02

Rex dried beef. dnA!desl, lz4; Rex dried
beef (outsides) g.: smoked tongues, per h..
Is; light medium bacon. =: medium bacon,
6A dry salt clear bellies. 1920; av.. Z:
dry salt short clears. 55G40; av.. GiH:
salt clear backs, 5%; Rex pure leaf lar6.
tierces, 81; ivory, tierces, basis. 51a; cotto-
lene. tierces. 61s: Rexolene. tierces. 5s4
RAISINS-Fancy clusters 1.50;x 4-crown
L L clusters, 1.3591.45; 3-crown L L, per
-: 3-crown loose muscats, per box,
1.15G1.2 20 2-crown loose muscats, per box,
1.10d1.15: ordinary loose, per box 50d75: 2
crown loose in sacks per h., ~; 3-crown
per lb.. sa6K: Sultana, seediess. fancy.
bleached, per lb., 10; Sultana, seedless.
choice, per lb., 9h; Fractions: Halt
boxes. IS; quarter boxes, SO per box highes
sFias.csiifornia white. per lb., 1905;
fsasy per 0las. &c. BSss gss III importsd Smyrna
BAGs-(Net cash,-Calcutta. 515h; po.
tato bags. 4: dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs 6E
@1h; bean seeks. s; walnut bags. A@ls;
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink. LIE
O.: Lima 225@2.50: Lady Washington.
l.I56l.W; white, small 1S5G1.sO;; garvan-
Sos 2sao small aois garyanncossm: nee a. large
7.ooMs.OO: lentils. California, S.OOa35o.
GRAIN-Wheat, 1.5O@1.6O; corn, 90Gs5;
POTAToEs-Per 100 Ibs.-Nevada Bur-
bank, choice to fancy. 70a100; fair to
good,a all other varieties. 1 O5l1. 10; Early
Rose, seed, 90 sweet potatoes, yellow,
I54S0; red, 1.00(11.15.
The herald., 1896-12-02
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid a,
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Today's stock
market was strong and the volume of busi-
ness showed substantial increase over
no less proficient than for some time past.
The explanation for the days upward
movement was that three leading bears
having yesterday discovered that their fol-
lowing was inconveniently large, COM
menced covering today. The result was
steady rise in prices upon an improved
causes early We're alleged to be of a sud.
den belief upon the part of the bears that
there was not much to be expected from
the presidents reference to the Cuban
question in his forthcoming message to
congress to help break the stock market
statistical position of winter wheat show
ing an increased acreage and improvement
in condition over previous estimates, also
exerted favorable influence. An encour
aging feature, in addition. was moderate
buying of the internationals by the ar
bitrary houses. although the early London
prices for American securities had shown
declines from New York closing figures
The railway stocks. as a group, We're more
active than the industrials and the only
important totals recorded in the last mem
toned outranking the entire market in eX-
tent of trading. The bears made prelim j..
mary attack upon prices at the outset.
which gave the market an appearance of
heaviness, but the moderate declinesef-
fected were on heavy sales, whereas rallies
earlier occurred on lignt purchases The
market closed strong and active at about
the best prices. The bond market exhibit
ed strength. on increased dealings. Sales
were $1,s170O0. Government bonds were
fairly active and firmer in tone on pur
chases of $50, 600.
The herald., 1896-12-02
ENT QUOTATIONS..

Quiet, setady markets in all lines at late
quotations are the features universally.
EGGs-Calfornia ranch, choice, 27a2s;
BUTTER- Fancy local creamery per 2
lb. square. 80; fancy coast creamery.
esejce esp en- ro iq1fs sht weeh ssae dairy 70
fancy 2-lb roll. 31iaM40; dairy. fancy, per
ia ID; roll. a5as7la; tub, choice to fancy, per
CHEEsE-.Local factory large size. II:
llac extra per lb. when cased for shipmentl
N9rzesEar %EGErABtEs aqsi per box. 1oOa
1.25 beets per 100 lbs;i 90 oc0sG. sauiflower.
per string, 50: Mexican. per lb; Is; green.
Der lb., =; cucumbers, per sack, -; egg
plant b q do Is sreea ss eorn per per
SseS So do northern. S Per loo bs is5ai So new
BOX. Box 80: parsnips. per 100 lbs. Is; green cen
peas per h., 5; radishes. per doz. punches.
Is. spinach, per lb., l5 string beans, per
per 100 lbs, 70: watercress. per doz bunch
Is. 40; wax beans, 21s; summer squash: 40,
Lms Sssns sfRgHNew geF r. IL 0krn anDss Rer o Der Il
21s041a; strawberries, com, 1lM13; choice to
fancy; pineapples per doz,. 45oa5.oo; Cen
2.25a2.5o; cranberries., per bbl:, S.oO@9.Oo:
rrapes, per box, 100: blackberries, box, ii :
apricots. per H., 49,, -; currnnts per box -;
raspnerries' Ipnr III rnosebPerria, Per ,u
MpliHb%S pei ib. :; fg fgs. per b, black g. whife
g. watermelons. per doz, -; musk
per h., S1a; nectarines, pei, crate; prunes
per h.. =; ounces, per h.. 21a@3: guavas
Der box, 6; eastern apples, per barrel, $50
@te;TYri Citrus FRuITs-oranges valcncias
2. 3.25dl35O: Mediterranean sweets, per H.,
reka sooaS.5O Eureka arc Lisbon, 30Oa
$50; uncured, LOCAL 90; lines; per 100. so.
waxj fS1 zsais Ypaans. pei sn s5e@4.5o per aoz.
ySssnng ss god F'GsssfS roossrs saSioo ducks 55Ss a
400: turkeys, l2M1S per lb.
HAY-Wheat 1o.nm1l 90; barley, 5000
baled, s.5OGiO5O; loose. S.ooaS5o; oat. 10000
ss9 olssad local mills. 6S 5se
northern' neat eiaS' = rolled is barley Per son 17oS
cracked corr o PEI bran 19 1890 ieed
sacHs 1RiPD Per b., sad4; boxes 5a5 evapora 5ra
10: iea' peaches, % fancy, unpeeled. s1s; choice.
TX: nectarines. fancy, Sq9; choice; 6a7;
pears fancy e7yaaporaea rates. 'Thy ehGoe plums
Les oss1I Angeles gel Ns{@6; 5@s; me
e. ey. i4ai5; almonds, softshell, 1o@12; paper
shell, S0p7; hardshell, 6; pecans, 1SQ15.s fil-
0eF1Si HfbEs is7sHNliDI sxND wooL-.New hide list: Dry
sound, ills; kip, 9; calf. Is; bulls. s; sheep,
peits, 2Ql21s: wool, spring clip. good. 406;
Inferior. 3T3H.
TALE9MnzRKzA pivE 9sMToGKMAll per lb.-geeves. 2l.ee
2A; salves, Sqi4; sheep, 2SsG2A; lambs,
17DfGRSE 17DfGRSEsSSfD MEATs-All per lb.-Bee:.
5a51a: veal. sal; mutton, 5la' lamb. 5ls;
CtjRED MEATS-Skinned hams IL: Rex
hams 12A av 12 selected mild cure l9s l1es:
special plain breakfast bacon 1lA
Diamond C breakfast Lacon. backs. Z: Rex
homeless hams sugar cured. ~. Rex bone
, less butts. 9; Rex dried beef. sets. 1os4:
The herald., 1896-12-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Wheat closed
dull; May. l.60ts Barley closed dull; May.
9S4. Corn. large yellow s21adS6i4. Cali
fornia bran. li.0oM14.50.
Flour--Family extras, 3.10a5.25: bakers
extras, 4.90G5.0D: supertine, 4.25d45O
Wheat-No. ! shipping, 1.50; choice do,
1.5lA; milling. 1.55d11.62la.
Barley-Feed. fair to good, s71sd90; choice,
92la; brewing, 911aM1.O0
Oats-White, 1.1OM1.30: black for feed
95d1.O5. black for seed, 1.2041.35; red for
seed, 1004Il.10
Receipts-Flour quarter sacks. 1852: do
Oregon, 26.296; wheat, centals 1926; do Ore
gon, 664O: barley, centas 720; oats. centals.
100: potatoes. sacks, s507: do Oregon. 76;
onions, sacks. 100; corn centals. 1925 rye,
2577; do Oregon. 100 middlings. sacks, 236
hay, tons. 100; do Oregon. %; wool. bales,
1s7: do Oregon. 260: hides, number 1872; rails
ms, boxes, 1903; wine, galolns, 400; brandy,
gallons, SEQ.
The herald., 1896-12-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Dec 1.-While trade in the
wool market here is quiet. its position Is
strong and several big lots of territory and
Oregon woods have been disposed Of Ter
ritcrial woods are ruling firm on the PRES
mt basis and fleece woods are held f1fm
with high prices. although few sales are re-
ported. Australian woods have had good
movement and several large lines have
been closed out this week at full prices.
ing descriptions:
Territory wools-Montana fine medium
and fine, 9H@12 cents; secured price, 33U34;
staple 1896
California wools--Northern spring, 11@
10: secured price, 33Q34; middle county
spring. 10M11; secured price. 30Q92.
Australian wools-Scoured basis: Gem
bing. good 42m45; combing, average, 1901;
Queensland combing. 42NA.
The herald., 1896-12-02
Petty Thieves Sentenced-Lena Doug
lass Discharged and Rearrested.

The preliminary examination of Lena
Douglass, the woman accused of rob
bing a man on Commercial street in
hallway several weeks ago, was conclud-
ed before Justice Rossiter in the police
court yesterday morning, the defendant
being discharged owing to a defective
complaint Immediately upon her re-
lease, however. she was rearrested on
another complaint filed in Justice
Owens court alleging the same offense,
the document being sworn to by Officer
Davis. The latter claims to have evil
dence which will insure the woman's be-
ing held for trial.
John Mcneil came up for sentence on
his plea of guilty to petty larceny and
was allotted $50 fine on twenty days on
the chain gang. Clarence Pennington,
the young thief arrested by Detective
Goodman for wholesale r0obbing of lodg-
ing houses. appeared and entered plea
of guilty to charge of petty larceny
announcing himself az ready for imme-
date sentence, He got il. and will do
Just six months straight. Pennington
was lucky in getting off 80 easily, as a
prior conviction might have been placed
against him raising his offense to
felony punishable with Il penitentiary
sentence.
Trial of Felix l.. Runge ON still another
charge of petty larceny was continued
by conrent until December at 10 a. m
Runge is in no hurry and can wait for his
trial as he has almost year yet to serve
in Jail upon previous convictions.
Prelimir ary examination of Ye Wing
Gong. who is charged with assault with
intent to murder another celestial by
taking two shots at him in Chinatown
several weeks ago was continued until
the 10th inst at g. 80, by request of the de-
fendants attorney.
George Whalen, caught in an opium
smoking den in Chinatown by Detective
Hawley and officer Lennon, was con-
victed of visiting an unlawful place and
fined $15 or fifteen days.
Sentence was passed upon p. Dumain.
convicted of disturbance of the peace
and fined So or five days; also upon j. A.
Sanborn, found guilty Of vagrancy, and
who will now serve sentence of thirty
days straight in jail.
Time for pleading in the case of Frank
Burk charged with drunkenness and
CARRYING a concealed weapon, was con-
tinued until this afternoon, the defend-
ant failing to appear. The bail money
of three unfortunate Chinese vegetable
peddlers arrested for doing business
without license was forfeited and COW
cred into the city treasury.
The herald., 1896-12-02

s.osesoo: barley. h.oe@s5o; stock. keooaec;;
S ps1 csnta E9sy oss ESs
i.25; onions, $3.50; pickle onions, 25635.
various-Tomatoes. 25@50; cream squash
ssa4o saaf; sss plant. 3s5 sssio sarden peas 81
25@4o; do dried: 7as; Alameda cucumbsrs,
mushrooms. vfpi2. ~ .l.....7
1.1o small white. 1.2on1.4o; large white,
Appiss-Fancy, 75a1.oo for large boxes;
common, s%5Gso; % T IBellfower. 5c@so; eastern.
Observation-Disclosures 25@s5; black. $50
80.
Pears. per box. 4oGs5; winter Nslis. $50
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines. 4.co05Oo;
Ssss c DO seeaIiynxs faSfiy sG9sSs Bs Navel oranges
Tropical Erl t-sanas.s. Losea.co; pine
apples. 2.0O93.50.
Dried fruits, iobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 10: choice
do; i2; fancy do, 10; choice, ~; standard,
prime, 61s.
Apples-Evaporat 5s4; Gun dried, 2x.
Peaches-Fancy 81: choice. 81 stand
ard. 3; prime, AZ peeled, in boxes. 123z.
Pears-Fancy halves, 81; fancy quarters.
W; choice 43sa5 ;t standard; 4; prime. IN, sh0s
Prunes-Four sizss, 81.
Nectarines-Fancy, 5h: coice, ~; stand
ard, a.
Figs-Choice white. 4: do black, 9; fancy
white figs. In 10-b boxes, 65d70
Raislns, jobbing prices--ln sacks or 50-1b.
boxes. four crown. loose 5%; three crown,
Az two crown. Ss4 seedless Sultanas. So;
seedless Muscatels, AZ; in 20-lb. boxes.
three crown, London layers. 1.30: clusters,
LEO: nnhesa clusters, 2.75; imperial clust-
ers, 3.25.
Grapes-In 20-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers, S115: clusters. 100; Dehesa
clusters. 2.75; imperial clusters, 200.
Butter-Fancy creamery 25; do Sec
onds, 22d24; fancy dairy. 21@22; do Sec
onds, 1890: picked, H6l1s; firkn. 15617.
Eggs-Store. nominal, ranch, 321kQ140:
eastern. 22fD26 duck. 81.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, HAP; fair
to good sd1o: young America. ll@12; east
ern 13Q14.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 1904; do
hens, 11G1S; roosters, old, 4.0Gl14. so; young
400m4.50, broilers. larte, 3.25673.50: fryers,
3.50a4.00; hens. 4.00d50o: ducks, old, 3.5O6
450: do young. 4.00015.00: geese per pair,
l.25q1l5; pigeons. old, 75M1.00; do young,
125G01.50.
Game-Canvas back ducks. S00d9.O0: Nal
lard do 1.50q2.00; teal 1.25dl1. 30; sprig, LOO
200; widgeon, 1.50; small duck. LOO; quail
100Bl.25 hare, 75Il.00 gray geese, 2.25m
brant, 1.25dl.5o; English snipe, 1.5O; COM
mon snipe Loo.