davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
OLCHEFSKI AGAIN IN JAIL.
His Bondsman, Anthony swierkow-
ski, Surrendered Him.

Leon Olchefski is again in the county
Jail. He was surrendered yesterday by
his bondsman, Anthony Swierkowski,
whose action in securing a bailpiece
was reported in yesterdays Tribune.
Olchefski was very downcast when he
learned that he had to return to Jail.
His wife furnished security to Swier-
kowski in an amount equal to the bail
bond, bat when the latter investigated
he found that Mrs. Olchefskis security
was not good and he Immediately took
STEPS to have Olchetski again incar-
cerated.
The accused had very unpleasant
experience Wednesday. He went to
the Hamm residence on Elm street to
get a piano which he said belonged to
him. The Misses Lizzie and Lena
Hamm were at home at the time and
they refused to allow Olchefski to en-
ter their house. He attempted to force
his way into the house and one Of the
young women secured a horsewhip and
used it on him with such energy that
Olchefski fled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
M Can ULTY.
CITY NOTES.

Attorney A. V. Bower, of this city, on
Wednesday rode from Scranton to Ber-
wick in three hours and thirty-five min
utes of actual wheeling.
Dennis Jones was picked up on Lacka-
wanna avenue yesterday by Patrolman
Haggerty for being drunk and begging
from people on the street.
Emil Swartz, the runaway New YORK
lad, was sent home yesterday afternoon,
his father having telegraphed money
with which to pay his fare.
Bauer's band last evening serenaded one
of their number, Corneter James Hart
nett, of Capouse avenue. Mr.. Hartnett
recently took unto himself a wife.
Mrs. Sadie Rennie, of Penn avenue. was
held in 5000 bail for court by Alderman
Howe, yesterday, for obtaining goods
under false pretenses from h. Atlas.
The new memorial pulpit which has
been presented st. Luke's church arrived
yesterday and was placed in position and
Will be uncovered for the first time on
Sunday.
Leurs DOrfinon yesterday obtained
writ of replevin to recover possession of
a spring wagon valued at 500 which they
say is unlawfully held by L. Weiss. b.
Levy, f. Robinsons Sons, Weston Mill
company and T. j. Kelly & Co.
Rev. c. NJ. Giffin, d. D., pastor of Elm
ARK cnurcl, eltner loSt or was relieved
of a pocketbook containing $75 Wednes-
day morning at the Delaware Lackawan-
ma and Western station prior to the de-
parture of the Epworth league excursion
train for Toronto.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by the clerk of the courts to Silves-
ter Massezar and Eva Andrus, of May
field; George Reidy, of Olyphant and
Della Scott, of Scranton; Thomas Dobbs
Thomas oh ~
b. Willit. - md Jennie ID. Howell of
Forest City,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
GENEROUS JOHN RUSKIN.
Has Held His Wealth as a Sacred
Trust to Help the Less Fortunate.

From the Home Journal.
Through his father Mr.. Ruskin fell
heir to nearly $1,0O0,000 to which must
be added the income of his writings.
But this man counted his treasures as
a trust fund. held in the interest of
suffering merit or youths promising
talent. That he was on the London
committee for the victualing of Paris
in 1871 proves that his benevolence was
as we'll known as Peabody's or Lady
BurGett-Coutts.' Taxing himself first
tenth, then half, he finally gave his
entire income.
If he needed botanical and art works
for his studies he crippled himself rath-
er than refuse his last spare twenty
guineas to the widow of a dead artist.
If, for kealth's sake and arts sake he
wanted to take a trip to Switzerland,
he would forego it that he might con-
tribute 9100 to the Cruikshank memoir
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
WILD WEST SHOW COMING.
Great Exhibition to Be Given in This
City July 80.


Buffalo Bill's Wild West toured the
world over, and pursued paths which
led it into strange climes and made
strange contrasts. What the ghosts of
the Roman glediators must have
thought when they saw the painted
red men deploy upon the historic arena
of the mighty Colosseum at Rome
would make interesting reading. But
not alone there were their tents pitch
ed for they followed the stream Of
history from the battle grounds of
Flodden Field and Waterloo to Sedan
and Sevastopol. They left the Rockies
behind, but they crossed the Alps and
Pyrenees in the footsteps of Napoleon
Bonaparte, and camped at the foot of
the Caucasus. They personally paid
proud but respectful tribute to the
reigning monarchs Of the world, and
received in return the need Of praise
due to uncrowned royalty and to brave
deeds. And now, having gathered in
his travels the representative native
and primitive Rough Riders of the
World, Buffalo Bill exhibits them all to
his admiring countrymen in a most
marvellous exhibition.
The educational value of this exhibit
lioRi INtu Hol it ciipiletSlHtu, loi II 10
apparent that never again will there
be such a cOncourse. Civil cation has
wiped out" the buffalo. the Indians are
reduced to q mere handful, the hardy
pioneers OF whom Col. Cody (Buffalo
Bill is the acknowledged chieftain. are
beginning to watch the silvering of
their locks by Father Time. This is an
opportunity which no one should ne
r,la hn zx-ill in ha FIN
In the morning there will be a free
street cavalcade with detachments
from every division, enlivened with
three hands Of music, including the
famous Buffalo Bills Cowboy band.
The Wild West eXhibiiiHu will appear
tc!e On Frida", July 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16

ial. II others would not encourage the
study of art in schools he would buy
ten water-color drawings Of william
Hunt, paying for each 1915, and give
them to the public schools of London.
In one of his letters to the workingmen
of Great Britain he told them what
he had done and was doing with his
money in carrying on his st. Georges
Guild and his plans for rent reform.
Up to 1877 he had given away all his
fortune save $250,000. But, in view Of
the needs of his workingmen's clubs,
this amount seemed much too large for
his personal wants. He therefore de-
termined to distribute all save $4,000
worth of consols, the interest Of which
would bring him some $500. Upon this
interest he now lives, the income of
his books being distributed among his
servants, his old pensioners and his
various plans for social reform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
UNION LEAGUE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Elected Officers dnesday Evening
for Ensuing months.

The Union League Republican club
which was organized last September,
held one of its monthly meetings We'd
nesday evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Nelson G.. Teets; first vice-pr' si-
dent, Frank Carpenter; recording Sec
retary, Elmer Wilson; financial secre-
tary, John T. Perry; treasurer, d. Ed
ward Vail; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur
Vail.
The club at its meeting decided to
change the meeting night from the first
Wednesday evening of each month as
it is now held, to the first Tuesday OF
each month Also that the term of
officers will be six months, instead of a
year, as at present.
The club will meet in the Central Re-
publican club rooms on Washington
avenue until fall, when they expect to
get rooms on Spruce street, which is
now occupied and will be vacant about
the first of September. The club has a
membership of eighty-five members in
| good standing. At the next meeting
the club will debate the question of
joining the Republican League of Penn
| sylvania.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
SHE TAUGHT HIM WISDOM.
Life Insurance President Was Not
Able TO Get the Rest of Her.

ADIe 10 1et the bcst OIL Her.
From the Detroit Free Press.
First thing l did after graduating"
laughed the fat and rosy president of
the life insurance company, was to
start a country newspaper. You know
that the world has little 1t can teach a
young fellow just out of college. 1 was
just as well fitted to run a railroad as
1 was newspaper, but / went in with
a great flourish of trumpets, taking q
great metropolitan sheet for a model.
when, under big, black headlines,
/ told in the most sensational manner
about "A Fatal Murder the little
schoolma' am of the place wrote a very
satirical letter, politely asking that
tell my readers about some of the
most prominent murders that had not
proved fatal This assault upon my
dignity made bigger fool of me than
ever, If possible for / replied to 1t
in an editorial blast of a column,
making very plain my opinion that
was casting pearls before swine, and
rather inferior swine at that.
Then the little teacher tackled me
through the big Sunday paper that
reached us every Monday from the city
She had me against the ropes in no
time, and 1 was just fool enough to
abandon argument for abuse. l served
notice that 1 wanted cash instead of
cabbages, cow pumpkins and red-skin
onions. They seemed to think / ought
to give a paper and an oil painting
to each subscriber in return for having
my vegetable cellar kept IuI while I
was paying board. Then 1 made up a
scandal column that was largely i'm
aginary, and one morning there was a
notice tackled on my door, telling me to
git and git quick, 1 was going to
raise more trouble, but the little teach
er, pale, pretty and troubled, invaded
my sanctum to tell me that l must go
at once or the office would be wrecked.
She took charge and succeeded. When
l got sense enough, l took charge of
her."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
WIFE DEStRTER ARRESTED.
Officers Find VerificatiOn of Wife's
Charges Against Him.

C. e. Stiles, a hostler living on Wash
ington avenue, was arrested yesterday
at the instance of his wife, Mary Stiles,
for desertion and non-support Alder
man Millar held him under 5000 bail
for court.
Mrs. Stiles alleges that after living
happily together for seventeen years
her husband left her about three
months ago and took up with another
woman, whose home is near the Erie &
Wyoming Valley station on Washing
ton avenue. The officers found him at
the house indicated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
Catches Large Fish Only.

To Editor Scranton Tribune.
Sir: l have been considerably annoyed
by parties referring TO a statement in The
Tribune to the effect that Mrs. Merriman
caught a pickerel in Big Pond, Pike
county, that weighed three and a half
pounds.
The ubiquitous reporter is to be found
even in the wilds of Pike county, and
usually his fish stories are large enough,
to a Honesdale paper was far too modest
in his statement.
The fish referred to was twenty-five
inches long and stocky and young; II
must have weighed fully five pounds. al
though there were no scales (excepting
those on the fish and the party could not
weigh 1t.
F. f. Merriman.
Dunmore, Pa, July 15 1897.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
WAS MONKEYING WITH THE PARROT.
Servant Girl Told Him to Stop and
Was Slapped for Her Sauciness.

Rennie Rogers, a servant girl at the
Imperial, had Henry Fahrenheit, Of
Penn avenue, arrested for assault and
battery last night.
Fahrenheit was teasing a parrot
which is kept in the hotel. The girl
told him to stop monkeying with it"
and it is alleged for this slight pro-
vocation he slapped her and pushed
her out of the room,
Alderman Millar before whom he was
arranged, held him in $500 bail to an
sWer at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
CONSUL TO CARDIFF.
The appointment Goes to Daniel t.
Phillips, of Illinois.

Among the consular appointments
sent to the senate by the president on
Wednesday was that of Daniel T. Phil
lips, Of Illinois, to be consul at Cardiff,
Wales. For some reason this was not
included in the list received by The
Tribune yesterday from the Associated
Press.
This was the consulship for which
Hon. John t. Williams, OF this city,
was candidate, with the Endorsement
cf the two senators from Pennsylvania
and OF Congressman Connell. 1t had
been recognized for some time that the
fight lay between Mr. Phillips and Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
CHARGE WAS NOT MADE OUT.
Mary Cole Was Discharged by Alder
man Millar.

Mary Cole, of the South Side, was
arrested yesterday on a warrant from
Alderman Millar's court charging her
with the theft of sheets and pillow
shams from Annie Stanley, who occu-
pies apartments in the same house with
her.
There was not sufficient evidence ad-
duced,' however to convict the defend
ant with the stealing and she was dis
charged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
KEOGH WAS DARING

1t developed in the first few frames
that Clearwater was not in his usual
form and after a half-hour's play and
with an increased lead Keogh abandon
ed his caution of the opening night and
played with a brilliancy and daring
that made him the winner of 13 of the
10 frames. Time and again he risked
possible failure by playing combina-
tions from the balls as they rested but
slightly disturbed after the break, but
he was nearly always successful. His
breaks We're followed by remarkably
clever exhibitions of position playing.
Keogh's Tooth point in the night and
300th in the match was made during
his run of fifteen in the tenth frame.
However, it was not until the sixteenth
frame that Clearwater pocketed his
209th ball and reached what was
Keogh's total for Wednesday night.
About 300 persons We're in the theater.
Their favor was for the Scranton play
er, but Clearwater was literally ap-
plauded for the few good shots he
made.
The match ends tonight when either
player pockets his 600th ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
THE LADY'S AGE.
But She Got Out Of the Predicament
Very Cieverly.

But She Got Out of the Predicament
Very Cieverly.
The Prince of Wales, about five years
ago, met charming lady, well known
in London society, at Hamburg.
You are young enough" he said, in
the course of conversation, "for me to
be able to ask your age"
"Twenty-five was the ready reply.
This summer his royal highness met
the lady again.
What" he asked again, with a hui
morous smile, lis your age, I wonder?"
twenty-five" again said the lady.
"Rut you said that the last time l
met you," remarked the prince with a
smile.
We'll, sir" laughed the lady, "and
would you have me contradict myself?"
--Lady's Pictorial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
Dunmore, Pa, July Is, 1897.
Got the Prize.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Farmer Hoey-I hear your wife took a
prize at the county fair for an iced cake
Farmer Rakes-Did they cut II?
Farmer Rakes-Cut It? They couldn' I
break It with an ak II they tried. That
same cake has been taking prizes for
the last eight years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[Under this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa-
neG fo viii Py not the be SsG
sponsible for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
WILL MEET SATURDAY.
Board of Revision and Appeal TO Ar
range Appeal Days.

Days for making appeals from the
urday when the board of revision and
appeal will hold a special meeting.
AS the new assessment Is nothing
more or less than the 1896 appraisement
with new improvements added 1t is not
likely that the board will have much
work this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16

Williams, but 1t was hoped that the
strong efforts made in the latters
behalf would succeed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
KEOGH FINDS IT
GETTING EASY
Increases His Lead In the Worlds Pool
Championship Match.
CLEARWATER lSO POINTS BEHIND

Scranton Player viii Have to Drop
Dead to Lose the Match--He Play
ed All Around the Pittsburger Again
Last Night--The Latter Is Not in
His Usual Form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16

In the match now in progress at the
Academy of Music between Keogh, the
present champion, of Scranton, and
Clearwater. of Pittsburg, for the worlds
pool championship the former last
night pocketed 1872 balls against the
Pittsburg mans 81. Added to the first
nights play this makes the score:
Keogh, 401; Clearwater, 221.
on Wednesday night the score was
Keogh 209, Clearwater 100, which
shows that the difference in the playing
of the two was more marked last night
than in the opening series. 1t was ex-
pected that after nights rest Clear
water would show an improve
ment in form, but the con-
trary was witnessed and moth
ing short of a miracle in this match
can take the championship away from
Scranton. Keogh has to run but 1879
points while Clearwater must make 379
to win.
Keogh last night was at his best and
his work appeared all the more brill
liant when contrasted with the playing
of the Pittsburger; in fact ii was as
much due TO the latter's poor playing
as to the others good playing that
Keogh increased his lead. The ease
with which he did it is shown by the
fact that only 10 frames were played
and the last frame finished at IL
o'clock, two hours and fortv-five min
utcs from the time of starting.
IN DETAIL.
Following are the scores in detail
the break being indicated by dash
g, safety by the letter rs" and a
scratch by an asterisk (D:
/ Keogh .............s 0 0 2 p 7-216
Clearwater ........- S 0 o 0 s. S-13S
Clearwater ....,... S D - Obs
Keogh neutrality-suspicious.. s. SS239
Clearwater ................ - lilo
Keogh ................... - 7-246
Clearwater .............. l l o. S--153
Keogh ...................... ll-l3-2o9
keogh ......................,.- -9-26S
Clearwater ...............,..,. 0 6-6-l61
Keogh ..................... 6-l2 80
Clearwater ................. -3-i64
Keogh ................ 8 3-12-292
Clearwater ..........0 3 S --S-167
y heOSH ................... o. l. O-SJo
Clearwater .............. 0 6-S-l75
10 keogh .............,.......... l5-l5-Sl3
Clearwater ................... s. -O-l75
IL keoSh ....,..........,...... l4-l4-o21
Clearwater ................. O. - 1--176
IL heOBn .s...........s....'... = lo-l0-oiZ
Clearwater ................ - U-li6
13 Keosh ................... i-9-351
Clearwater ............. 2 0 3 -6-1S2
IA Keogh ................ S $50
Clearwater ............. O. -6-lSS
10 heogh ...................,.. L + -5-36o
Clearwater ................ l0-l0-l9S
Clearwater ................ 7-12-2l0
II keogh .........................l3 --l3-3Sl
Clearwater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2-2-2l2
lo heosn '..'.'.'''''..'.''....'.. l4-l0-3S6
Clearwater NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O. -0-2l2
Clearwater ............1 2 g. 9-22l
heOSn '..',...'.''''.'.'. 'ZUJ-lJZ-4Ol
Clearwater '''''''.'''''.'.'.'',,, l0o- 5l-Z2l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16

BEECHAM's PILLS for wind and
distress after eating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-16
W lila N s

Visit our Drapery De-
partment, the largest and
most complete in this
part of the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-04
HEAVY STAPLES.

AMMUNITION--Powa per key, 5000
4,25; blasting powder, sl.65 per kes: drop
ss PsSS ziss sL Short Duce eesr '' in sacks
Gao; regulars 6Isc; boxed Ac higher;
smoked bellies 71ag74c; New York salt
bellies. SisQsAc; breakfast bacon. aAgiOc.
smoked bellies 7la@i7%c; New York salt
bellies Sisus C; breakfast bacon ssa@l0c.
PAGING AND TIES-Carload lots,
b Houston or Galveston November Snip
Ties, Arrow, Is Id, 7Sc; Delta S,OO. III
small lots from store, bagglng &c per
yard higher; ties &c per bundle higher,
CANDY--stick, wrapped, basis "a, Jl4f
69ic per III special sizes iec higher.
COFFEE-Ro and Cordoya: Fair SNn
924c: prime l0aIlc; choice lliznl21sc; fancy
lSa l5c, peaberry l4gpl4isc Roasted comees s
Arbacbles Ariosa, basis 100 ID cases. 5000;
FLOUR Empire Mills Houston: pavi-
sons High Patent. $3.50; White Rihhon.
quote: Tidal Wave. $40; See FAIRY. sec
ond rc,ler patent, $3.50; Sea Pearl, 1870;
rye -four, $40. Special rates fol, shipments
above sacks; In half barrels, 3oc above
barreis
F4RINAcEous GooDs--Grsts horniny
and cream meal, IN bbls, $780, pear! meal.
g 70 Id sacks, $40 per Dbl OF Z sasks;
Scotch and Friends oats -. .; Columbian
HAMS STANDARD. sHaSs.c; picnic hams,
&c.
HONEY--In 60 III cans. extracted. l1s9
sHc in comb s9ioc; In IL Id cans extract
LARD-RefIned tlerces. compound fsc:
leaf SIC: 50 10 cans NC higher than
heroes: 10 lb cans aic higher. 10 cans Too
higntr. ID cans IL higher.
McLASS ES-R sbolled. fair 1915; prime
Mgzic; choice. 25a2sc: fancy new crop
syrup, 32n &c.
RICE Extra fancy head si11aasc:
CHOICE i,ad5c; fair 4n4;4c; fancy imported
RofE-Bass for TIC: sisal. &c: manila
..sALT-Liverpooi, course eol75c: fine $50
soc: Louisiana. .oarse. Coo; iine &c: barrels.
ss-los s225: sn-5s. $3.50; loo-ss, t2.oc; Io-4s
SALT FISH-Nuckerel No. J. in 10 ib
kits. s5cnsi.eo; half bbls s5.5og575
STARCH STANDARD goods; Pearl. in 40
10 boxes, gee: Royal Gloss. bulk, SIC;
Eickcl. 700 packages. ner COX. c-.sS. corn
starch 54e per III. ~ ard 10 ID boxes.
St7CsAE--Quota.ions are for small lois,
special prices given on carload orders;
STANDARD graduated 5-l6c; cubes ana
powdered 9-lSc; Louisiana yellow clari-
ned, fancy l-l6c; choice 1916.
PRODUCE.
BEANS-Calfornia small white 3-sd2,sc
per Id: Bayou, yhef3 5-Sc; pink, 25.u3c:
Lima beans. 3AYs s-sc; black eyed peas.
BUTTER-Biue STAR &c, dairy. ,sgisc;
fancy E,giu creamery. 2sg2ec: Texas
country butter. choice. 15q2oc, common. 10
612sxc. Oleomargarine. solids, lie: prints.
12lsc; Elgin dairy bricks. uhc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-04

gill & Richardson Of Houston say.
Weather today has probably settled
all further hopes of top crop In
The wet norther here and an ad-
OF LEA in LIVERPOOL gave our mar
considerable firmness, but buying
was lacking and prices were not so
as circumstances warranted. The be-
|hat there will be a"I,ther series of big
pts before fhe nc lays causes OPP
RS to hesitate befors adding further to
long lines, and as the bear interest
4 contented to wait for the next
lnche of spots, buying except by the
ones was absent. The fact re-
6, however. that the pressure Of actual
4 Is not, nor has IL been, depressing
y Tor some time, ard II. as many
& y short interest still Exists suf-
ply isrge TO ahecrb the December uf-
~. the sars may not see their lcag
|sshed nickes at the pors Into sisht
me week. RGf54, against 549.752 in
making 5,50b,46 for the season, which
'oeoo more than received during the
time in 1894 New York closed IN.
Orleans to I up. Spots quoted un-
ged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-04
Dry GOUsis Market,

New York. December "a furry of or
ders. the direct result of the announce
ment of the reduced prices in cotton prints
and other lines. is recorded IN the dry
goods market. This, however, it is be-
lieved. is not a radical movement for
bette, trade so much as for the release Of
orders which have been held for the an
nouiicement of the Threatened reduction.
In PRINT cloths there have been num-
Der OF bids received from Texas at 2X for
February, but sellers will not part with
goods for this late delivery at that price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-04
Conlparative Cotton state
Chroniclc Weather Rcport.

New York, December 3-The CONNER
cial and Financial Chronicle says Our
advices by telegraph from the South this
evening indicate that rain has fallen IN
moss districts during the week and that
in some districts the precipitation has
been heavy. The temperature in general
mas been lower, with killing frost and Ice
mas been completed in most sections. The
marketing of the crop continues very lib
eral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-04
FRUITS.

APPIIES-Fancy Ben Davis, s3.50llJ so;
Winesaps and othcr varieties, $i,00lD45D 30,
BANANAS-sl.5Odl75 per bunch. packed
for shiisnent
CRANB3RRrES- Cape Cod, S2.75ft3. 90
per crate: 81 .BtHS 90 per barrel.
LEMONS--Messina and Palermo, COM
mon s.75; choice s3e)W3.8. extra fancy
SEE.
G.RAPES--Aimeria. S6.00a7.50 per Dbl
PEARS-Oreg0n. $500 per box.
thNGES--AtnNlcan. fancy sweet E5.75lt
400 per box; California seedlings $500, ma
ves, $500