davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
MILLINERY, MILLINERY,
WI AT AUCTION
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF FINE NIL
LINERY. FLOWERS. PLUMES,
FEATHERS, sc.

will sell az No. S1S east Broad street, on
TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 1897.
at 1890 A. NJ. and r. NJ each day
choice lot Of Fine Millinery. embracing A
variety OF Trimmed and Untrimmed Bon
nets and Hats, Ostrich Plumes and lips
Violets, and other Flowers. SC. to when
the attention Of the ladies' IS especially
asked. and chairs provided FOX their COM
fort.
Sale positive. C. II. OLIVER.
Auctioneer.
Fred II. Williams. Salesman. nh "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
$500 WILL BUY

A DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING ON
CLAW street near Adams. Contains 8
rooms. bath, gas, water sc. Easy terms
&. l.. & II. l.. DENOON,
NH II 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

FOR SALE, RENT, OR EXCHANGE,
FOR REAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY, 4Vo
ACRES. with comparatively good pullu.
ines and good orchard. fifteen miles east
OF Richmond, on Williamsburg road, one
mile to station.
GEORGE e. CRAWFORD & CO..
NH l4-lt No. 1905 Bank street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

WE WILL SELL MONDAY,
w MARCH 10, 1897, AT ~ O'CLOCK, A
car Of Choice Apples, Oranges, Potatoes,
Beans. Onions Butter Cheese, Country
Bacon Bacon Eggs, Live and Dressed Poultry.
TfrDcON q CO., Produce Commission
Merchants, 1910 east Cary street, Rich
mond, Va. mn lf-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
$4,000 WILL BUY
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.

THE HAMPTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
situated near Hampton. Va, unless pre-
viously sold privately, will be sold at pub
lie auction, in the town OF Hampton, on
'N' nth DAY OF APRIL.
at y o'clock M.
The site of the college embraces THREE
ACRES OF HIGH AND THOROUGHLY
DRAINED LAND, on Hampton river; the
BUILDINGS are new and heated by steam
and lighted by electricity.
The institution has been run as a fe-
male school with encouraging success Tor
the past five years hut IS also admirably
located for summer resort.
For terms and further particulars, al
dress A. S. SEGAR,
NH 3-W. F&Su4w Hampton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
REAL ESTATE AT PnIvArE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALsN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PnU
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND 1hH
VEEDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.
I will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1897.
at II o'clock A. NJ, at No. 1906 east Frank
lin street, the following PROPERTY, to
satisfy writs in my hands-to-wit:
Bureaus, Washstands, Tables;
Lounges, Wardrobes, Chairs;
Stove, Bedsteads;
Bar-Counter, Showcases;
Buffet, Flasks;
Empty Barrels;
Beer-Pump and Tank, Jugs, lamps;
Mating, &c.
TERMS: Cash. r. G. GARRISON,
NH II High Constable City Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

CALL AND MAKE ME AN OFFER
for No i0S west Clay.
j. d. CARNEAD,
NH IL 110e east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RENT,

street.
Store No. 1420 east Main street.
Stables Nos. 1919 and 1921 east FRANKLIN
street. A. Il. APPERSON 4 CO.,
NH l4-lt north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
AUCTIONEERs, &c.
I. NJ. WORKMAN & CO.,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND LOAN
BROhERS.
1913 east Main street, opposite post-otfice.
Phone 2OO.
Real Estate Bought and Sold and Ex-
changed, publicly or privately. Money
Loaned or to Loan on Richmond City
Real Estate. PAYING LENDER PER
CENT NET. Special attention 10 the Col
lection OF Rents, and liberal advances
made thereon. Negotiable Paper Bought
and Sold. Correspondence solicited.
NH lf-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

T ARGE CONSIGNMENT OF MER.
~ CHANTS TAILOR CLOTHING tMlstlIl
I'm Suits and Coats and Vests, some extra
quality goods in the lots. I'm Blue flames
Clay Worsteds. Atwood Cassimeres, Cne-
viots. &C.. TO be sold I'm single-suit pis.
without limit or reserve. at my auction
house. SO east Broad street,
TUESDAY, MARCH l6. 1897,
az 1890 A. III. In addition 20 the above
will offer a splendid lot OF Clothing. con-
signed by u city dealer. consisting OF ZINE
Pants, Mems Suits, Boys and Children
Suits. ShlTtWaists. and Percale shirts y
In a box; also, 30 pieces Imported Cassl-
meres, In suit patterns. ] invite the tfale,
as well as Consumers. This nne collection
OF clothing will sell cheap.
GEORGE IL. VALENTINE,
NH IL AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RANT.

THE DESIRABLE O. kOOM DWELLING
No. lis east Main street Range, latrope.
hot and cold water &c. Low rent.
c. l.. q II. l.. DENOON,
NH IL 81 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
For SALE.
NICE HOME.

EIGHp-ROOM DWELLING ON FLOYD
A. B. APPERSON & CO.,
NH Alt north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
By A. b. Apperson & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
NRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE
Il OF
FRAME STORE AND DWELLING
No. l0l.
CORNER OF NICHOLSON AND HIGH
LAND STREETS, FULTON.

LAND STREETS. FULTON.
In execution of a deed of trust dated
October IL. 1895, recorded IN Richmond
Chancery Court Clerks office in Deed
Book l55 A, page 427, TO the undersigned
trustees, default having been made In the
payment Of the debt therein secured, and
being requested so TO do by the bene-
ficlary, we will sell, by auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 49, 1897.
at o'clock p. NJ, all that LOT OF
LAND with the Improvements thereon,
consisting of FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING. with six rooms, No. lol,
corner Of Nicholson and Highland streets.
The lot fronts 81 feet Inches on the
south line Of Nicholson street, and runs
back 81 feet on the east line OF High
land street. Good stand for grocery or
other business.
TERMS: Enough In cash 10 pay ex-
penses OF sale, any taxes that may be
due. and a note for $500, with interest
from October IL. 1885. until paid. and the
balance in six and twelve months,
A. B. APPERSON,
p. III. c. CABEDL.
NH Its Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.

WHEN REAL ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOX THE CURRENT CALyN.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA By THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RENT,

235 SOUTH LANREL STREET,
rooms; $3.50 per annum.
us Reservoir street, 6 rooms; $40 per
annum.
Us Reservoir street. 3 rooms; 81 per
month. POLLARD x BAGBf,
NH 14-lt No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR SALE,
ONLY Ff,05o.

NEAT wO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
north Tenth street; SIX rooms.
ALSO.
DETACHED FOURTH-STREET
DWELLING,
large lot. at 81 800 <.,,,,r
STYLISH AND MODERN DEIACiaaiEIo ~,
RRIC,K north Eighth street. at Ago,
cost So coo: also. a TWO-STORY BRICh,
Clay near Eighth street; seven rooms, a'
81. 500 all on EASY TERMS.
J. THOMPSON BROWN "a CO..
NH ii-1t 1113 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 RANDOLPH STREET CAN Bh
bought very low Small cash payment.
]. ID. CARNEAI,
NH "a 1l06 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

ONE HATF Spr .FNDID DOUBLE
Front Residence. 227 Governor street, to
desirable party. House undergoing tho
'NNo NH l4-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

SIS PER FOOT FOR LOT ON CARY
STREET,
across from Home Place, one block from
Boulevard. Cheapest ground In the neigh-
borhood.
JACKSON BRANDT & CO..
Rooms "A and IS,
- ~ No IfO3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RENT.

No. 81 EAST GRACE STREET.
Contains IL rooms, In nice order, and has
ALI modern convenienee5. Location unex-
excelled. c. j.. & Ii. l.. DENOON,
NH IA S2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RENT,
STORES AND OFFICES

FOR RENT,
AT A REDUCED RENTAL, NEW
Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 3l7 north
Eleventh street; nicely papered ali
through Latrobe. range, mantel mirrors
&c. SUTTON az ",
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
NH 14-SuAs Wat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

BY c. II. oliver. Auctioneer.
22O west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14
FOR RENT,

6ls NORTH TENTH STREET. s ROOMS;
centrally located, with hot and cold water
POLLARD q BAGBY.
NH 1f-1t No. north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

BY r. A. CatlIn. Auctlonssr,
No. s north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

BY George III. Valentine, Auctioneer,
829 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-14

The Crescent Social Club gave very
enjoyable entertainment at the residence
of Mrs. T. +. cheatham. of Marx Addison.
Friday night. The parlors had been hand
fomely decorated with eyergreens and cut
flowers, and the evening passed with
games and music ell too quickly into the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Thackeray's GalIantry.

Mrs Mclean of Brooklyn was a
short, slight woman, and when she
reached the Crystal palace on the day
of the opening the crowd completely
hemmed her in. She could not catch a
glimpse of single royalty or celebrity.
Tears of chagrin sprang to her eyes as
she realized her disappointment and
the price of it, A distinguished look
ing Englishman, as she afterward de-
scribed him, who stood beside her,
grasped the situation at glance and
saying Permit me, madam" he
closed his hands around her waist and
lifted her as he would child above the
crowd, holding her there as long as he
could and pointing out the queen, the
prince oonsort andtheother royalties and
celebrities. After he had set her down
and rested himself he raised her again
and then a third time. When she
thanked him, he said simply, 81 am al
ways glad to do a favor for an Ameri-
can"
All that summer she tried in vain to
identify her distinguished English
man, but finally came home without
learning who he was. Years afterward
in Plymouth church, when the lecturer
of the evening entered with Henry Ward
Beecher, she turned to her husband and
exclaimed, THAT'S my EnglishmanP'
1t was Thackeray, whom she met later
and entertained at her home, recalling
the incident to their mutual satisfac-
ton. Who but the creator of Colonel
Newcome could have dared to attempt
so unconventional a kindness, or have
done it with a quick tact and delicacy
that gave no -Bookman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Curious Use of the Microscope.

Some years ago, on one of the Prus-
sian railways, barrel which should
have contained silver coin was found,
ON arrival at its destination, to have
been emptied of its precious contents
and filed with sand. Professor Ehren-
berg, being consulted on the subject,
sent for samples of sand from all the
stations along the different lines of rail-
way through which the specie had
passed and by means of his microscope
identified the station from which the
interpolated sand must have been taken.
The station once fixed upon, it was not
difficult to hit upon the oulprit among
the small number of employees on duty
there. Harper Round Table
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
Niagara Power Mt Buffalo.

The electric current undergoes several
transformations before starting from the
power house at Niagara falls on its trip
to Buffalo. On leaving the big gener-
ator the three phase alternating current
of 2,200 volts passes through cables to
the transformer house, where it is con-
nected with two "step up transformers
of 1880 horsepower each, which raise
the current to 10, 700 volts From the
transformers the current passes to a
switchboard, from which it starts along
the pole line toward its destination. On
arriving at Buffalo the current passes
through the "step down" transformers,
which step it down from 10, 700 volts to
$40 volts. After this $40 volt alternat-
ing current has passed through the ro-
tary converters it becomes $50 volts di-
rect current and is ready to be sent out
over the electric railway lines.
The responsibility of the Niagara
Falls Power company ceases when it de-
livers the electric current at Buffalo.
The distribution of the power is in the
hands of a subcompany known as the
Cataract Power and Conduit company.
The introduction of power from Nj
agara, which today is operating its
leading street railway lines, opens up
almost limitless possibilities for the city
of Buffalo. Already it stands sixth in
the list of the great commercial cities of
the world. What its position will be a
few years hence, when the great cat
aract is delivering at its gates 90, 900
electric horsepower-an amount sufi-
cient to operate all the machinery with
in its borders and to furnish light and
heat to every building at a lower cost
than has been known in any other mu-
nicipality-no one can accurately pre-
dict -Harper's Weekly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-16
ARTISTS BEHIND BARS.

Excellent Progress of the Convicts In the
Art Class at Sing Sing Prison.
Go to Sing Sing and you will begin
to think that genius and crime go hand
In hand. There is young man wearing
stripes who has, alone and unaided,
made the largest reed organ in the
world. There is another who is decorat-
ing the chapel with sculptures of his
own devising. There are instructors In
art so efficient and pupils-a half a
hundred of them-so apt that the record
of the latter's progress would be consid-
cred marvellous in the most famous
academies of America or Europe. And
there are tutors of languages and pupils
of the same who can render an equally
good account of themselves.
The discovery of these latent aptt-
tudes was not made until very recently.
The new constitution of New York,
which went into effect at the beginning
of this year, abolished all convict labor
that produced work competing with
tradesmen and laborers in the outside
world -ss-, 1880. =
Their. Warden Sage had happy idea.
He would teach his charges trades and
professions. The product of their ap-
prentice labor, if any, would not be dis
posed Of in the open market, but used
up within the prison. Fs@a'sa
An art class was the first result OF
this inspiration. 1t seemed unlikely that
even long term men in Sing Sing who
had never previously given any sign of
artistic genius could be turned at will
into powerful rivals of Chase or La
Fargo, or even threaten to GUST from
their positions that splendid aggrega-
tion of talent which adorns the pages
of the daily and Sunday press. So
class of 80 was started. 1t was put in
charge of a German convict, a young
man of unusual intelligence, who had
learned art in one of the greatest acad-
emies of the old world. A class in type
setting and printing was primarily es-
tablished under the care Of an old COM
positor and pressman. The members
print all the prison documents and also
do such work for the state as will NOT
initiate against the constitutional pro-
visions Other classes are taught to
produce shoes and clothes to supply the
wants of the prisons and other institu-
tons No less than 800 men were put
to cutting stone. Thus work was found
for over 900 out of the 1,400 men in
Sing Sing. Unless the legislature inter
feres Warden Sage hopes before long
to have every man working
The latest development in this hu-
name plan has been the establishment of
a lectureship in modern languages. 10
was the members of the art class, who,
finding that their daily labors left them
several hours of idleness, petitioned for
the privilege of having some of their
spare time filled in by lessons in French
and Spanish.
Why French and Spanish?
Because South America is the best
place in the world for an ex-convict
who has reformed and proposes to make
an honest living. Now in South Amer
lea Spanish is spoken by the natives,
and French is universal passport.
The warden doceded to the request.
He found among the convicts two men
who were qualified to give the neoes-
sary instructions. New York Letter
in PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The herald., 1897-10-01
The Victim Of q Joke Dying

William Dunphy, retired merchant
tailor Of Paterson, N. j., Is dying of q
fractured skull and other injuries at
st. Joseph'e hospital in that city, and his
friends believe that practical joking was
the indirect cause Of his injuries. He
was found several mornings ago by Po-
lice Sergeant Mcbride lying unconscious
In front of his home.
When Paterson was excited eighteen
months ago over the brutal killing Of
Miss Mamie E. Sullivan. Dunphy was
very much interested In the murder.
Some one in Joke suggested that Dun
ply must know something about the
girls death. This remark he took very,
much to heart. His sensitiveness only
made others take up the joke. The joke
was kept up on Dunphy so long that he
became nervous and would hide himself
IL he saw a policeman, and would lock
himself In his room to avoid people. EIis
friends believe that he jumped from the
window to the sidewalk where he wan
found while laboring under the delusiou
that an officer was after him.~-rGeW
York Journal.
The herald., 1897-10-01
The Happy Barefoot Children

Visitors to Scotland used to be horri-
fed on seeing 50 many children running
about barefooted. Bare feet are less
common now than they were genera
tion ago. and perhaps the change, while
showing growing prosperity in the
nation, is not altogether to be commend
ed. Children's feet grow SO fast that
to keep them always properly shod is
a matter that requires considerable
care and expenditure. It matters very
little to child's future well being that
at some period of its childhood the
sleeves Of a jacket too short or the skirt
of frock too scant; but the compress
sion of the feet In boots too tight or, even
worse, too short, may be cause Of tor
ment in future years. Infinitely bet
ter are bare feet than clumsy, heavy,
Ill shapeu boots. In winter the feet
may indeed want some protection from
cold and wet; but during great part OF
the year children may safely and health
fully go barefooted.
Some mothers, by no means of the
poorest class. are convinced that the
comfort and symmetry of the feet In ma
ture years are largely to be gained by
giving them freedom during the time of
growth.
At very fashionable marriage some
time ago . child bridesmaid was seen
silk robsd. but shosleA. And Il shoes
The herald., 1897-10-01
OCTOBER WEATHER
What It Has Been and What May b
Expected

What It Has Been and What May Be
Expected
The following data, covering q period OF
twenty years, have been compiled from the
weather bureau records at Los Angeles foI
the month Of October. for twenty years:
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal temperature, GA degrees
The warmest month was that Of 1880, with
an average of 68 degrees.
The coldest month was that OF 1885. with
an average Of 60 degrees.
The highest temperature was 102 degrees
on October 3, 1885.
The lowest temperatue was 40 degrees on
October %, 1892.
Average date on which the first KILLING
frost occurred in autumn, none.
Average date on which the first killing
frost occurred in spring, none.
PRECIPITATION
Average for the month, IA inches.
Average number Of days with .01 of an
inch or more, g.
The greatest monthly precipitation was
6.96 inches in 1889.
The least monthly precipitation was none
in 1891.
The greatest amount Of precipitation re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was S62 inches on October p, 1889.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number of clear days. Is; partly
cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 8.
WIND
The prevailing winds have been west.
The highest velocity Of the wind was q
miles, from the northeast, on October T.
1897.
The herald., 1897-10-01

Lot 2s, block A, Shafer & Lanterman's
subdivision Of Montague tract; t1000
l.. Melzer to M. E. Reed-Tract in Ell
Monte; $3.50.
o.. and T. Cross to L. snith-Lot 1s. block
e, Thomas tract; $3.50
M. N. and M. E. Sheldon to W. M. Shell
don-Lot 10, block 80. Los Angeles Improve
ment company's subdivision Of part Of lot
2, block 3S, Hancock's survey; lot l, block
8, Greenwell tract; $1,000.
A. WE'LL to M. H. Gautier-Lot 262 Alex
andre WE'LL tract; $500.
E. M. Wilson to R. N. Frick-Agreement
to convey lots 18 and 10, block B. Martin
tract; $1,000
NJ L. Muller to H. A. Purcell-Lots and
IL, and 8, block 1, Purcelrs subdivision of
Las Tunas tract; $500.
d. ]. and C. Lewis to e. Lewis-Lots 1s
and IA, block II, Jordan's subdivision. San
Pedro $500.
Same to same-Lot 20, Goldsworthy's 9
Eighth street tract: $500.
H. w. r. and M. e. OBryan to W. J.
Bryant-Lots and 8. block e, lot ~. block
l., lot T. block S. lots q and %, block T, the
Palms; $500.
E. ". and E. v. Sutton to e. 8. Rowley-
Lot 16, Bancroft tract; $1,000.
Alamtos Land company to H. f. Lee
Agreement to convey lot 3, block 4, Alami-
tos Beach townsite; $3.50.
G. Hansen to A. solano-Commencing on
west line Of Main street; $4,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds ......s.....s............. ot
Nominal .....~...."............... %
Iotal oSo
The herald., 1897-10-01
San francisco Produce

Middlings, 19.5O@22 90: bran, $13.5o@145o
Hay-Wheat, 12.O0dD1500: wheat and oats
11.0O0l14.0O; oats 10.00G12.00: best barley
1O.O0@12.O0; alfalfa. S.00Q9.50; clover, 5000
1000; stock, s.OOa9oO; compressed wheat
l2.00014.00 straw. per bale, S0@40c.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1S0@150; lima, 2.05M
21o; small white, 1.25@1.S5; large do, LOG
1.25
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 3OG
45c. per Genital; River Burbank, 4095O
river reds. 50G05: Salinas burbanks, 60@
30; sweet 1aQl1c per pound; silverskin on
Ions, S0@90; pickle onions, 65@75 per cen
tai: cucumbers 25@30; garlic, 2l21s; greer
peas, 2@21a; string beans, 1@2; bay squash
35145 per box; tomatoes, 25@35: green corn
5oQS5; chile green peppers, 25@S5 per box
egg plant, 30940; green okra, 25@40
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples. 5Ol65; COM
mon apples, S0a4o: strawberries. s.0O@4.OO
blackberries, 2.5O03.0O; raspberries, 415;
huckeberries, 4@5c. per lb.; cranberries
8.50@9 per bbl. cantaloupes, 40@S5 per crate
nutmegs, 25@4O per box; figs. double lay
ers, black, 30Q40 Fontainbleau and sweet
water grapes. 1905 per box; Muscats 25
OBS; black. 20@90; Tokay, 209S0; Isabelle
100@1.25: plums, 20Q4O per box; pomegran-
ates 40@50 per small box; watermelons, zoo
@12.50 per box.
Citrus Fruits--valencia oranges, 1.5OaS. .0C
per box; Mexican lines, 4.50Q5.O0; common
California lemons, 1.00@20O; choice do, so.
$3.50.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.00Q2.0O per
bunch pineapples, 1.6003.00.
Dried Fruits new crop)-Apricots, car
lots. 5@6h per 10. for Royals 1854 for
Moorparks; prunes. sizes, 2Z@4N; black
figs, jobbing, 2Q21s; raisins. 81 for two.
crown, ~ for three-crown, 81 for four.
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches,
51a@7; nectarines. 506. Apples-Evaporat.
ed, 51a@6; sun dried. $685.. Pears-5@5h
for halves and 61x@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted. 4@4h; unpitted. 10lh Prunes-2h
@2%. Nectarines-405. Figs-Choice white
s; black, I.
Nuts California walnuts. 7@s for hard
shell. 8Q10 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds, 607 for soft shell, 304 for
hard shell and 10 TOR paper shell; peanuts,
4@5 for California and soc for eastern
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 60-ft
boxes, four-crown. loose. 4@6; three
crown, 3h6l; twc-crown, 2x03A; ssedless
sultanas, 605h: seedlsss Muscatels, 4@43k;
in 2o-rb. boxes. three-crown London layers.
1.O001 49, clusters, 1.l561.2b; Dehesa clus-
ters 1.750D200:. Imperial clusters. 2.00672 25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, N@2715; second,
25@26; fancy dairy. 2sdA: second, 2o@22;
picked, 1904: hrkin. 1903.
Cheese-New. 1014@l1: old cheese. "a
10; California cream chsddas, II; Young