davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

The Sunday school teacher had reached . point
IN the lesson where she was dwelling upon the
future reward OF those who behaved properly
here, when the audacious small boy, who fire.
anents most Sunday schools. spoke up and asked
II all good people went TO heaven.
Certainty" replied his teacher.
Wei; has my grandmother gone to heaven r.
persisted the younRstcr.
Surely she has, my boy. II she was a good wo-
mo she hasn't" declared the fun.loyin1
youngster; there she is over there!'
The teacher turned to other phases Of tho les
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

From the London Standard.

FFoHl Tia LONDON Standard.
Mas Edith Garner. younger sister Of this Marquist
de Breteuil and Lady GordonICumminE. Is engaged tC
Count Leon AOltke. son OF the late Danish Mlnistsl
In Paris. The three sisters were left orphans quits
young. their father and mother having been drowned
by the c~apsiEing OF their yacht in New York bay
The immense fortune OF their parents WAS divided
In equal portions among them- 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Col. JACK CHINN has many friends In the Log
islature who are for him for anything he wants.
LouisptIle DisJd.ch.

Louisville Dtsba.ch.
There is only one political post that Col. JACK
CHNN can be induced to take. and that is the
Presidency. II am not ambitious for myself"
he says. "but 1t will DO the proudest moment
OF life when / am able to offer the place Of
Secretary OF the Treasury to JOE BLACKBURN.
That man Is the greatest financial genius
that stands in shoe leather. After three
months OF JOE in the Treasury De-
partnient you will see the selling price of every
thing go up while the buying price goes down.
He would pay off the national debt in q month
and a half, and have millions owing to the Gov
eminent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Mr.. MASON Of Illinois went further than
WEYLER of Spain. wEYLrR did not venture to
impute to the Captains Of our white war vessels
anything worse than Incidence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Frrz-GERALD's work 10 oven finer that Mr.. LIE
GAILIESSE's-Bosto Herald.
Impossible. We will leave it to Mr.. CALI.
EyNE himself.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
MERRIMAC PRISONERS.
B1anco Says His Government Re-
fuses to Make Any Exchange.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The fol-
lowing was received to-day from Com
modore Watson.
Captain General states Spanish Gov
eminent refuses to exchange prisoners"
Hobson and his men are the prison.
ers in question.
WILL NOT EVEN RECOGNIZE A
FLAG OF TRUCE.
KEY WEST June 20, 1870 a. NIT
is learned from naval officers here that
Captain General Blanco has notified
the blockading fleet that he will here
after recognize no flag Of truce, add
ing that every vessel within six miles
range will be fired upon whether flying
the Stars and Stripes or white flag.
1t seems that the events which led
up to General Blancos letter began
with the sending of the Maple under
charge of Captain Ludlow to open ne
gotiations for the exchange of Lieuten-
ant Hobson and other Merrimac pris-
onerS.
General Blanco's letter was addressed
to the monitor Terror's Captain, Lud-
low. After refusing to negotiate for
the exchange of the prisoners, he de-
livered the ultimatum as to boats with
flags of truce.
QUESTION NOT YET DECIDED.
MADRID, June 20, p. m.-Premier
Sagasta, when questioned on the sub
ject to-day, said nothing had been de-
cided, in spite Of the American reports,
regarding the exchange of Naval
Constructor Hobson and his compan-
ions, who We're captured by the Span
iards after they sank the collier Merri-
mac in the narrow channel leading into
the harbor Of Santiago de Cuba.
RANSOM MIGHT BE PAID.
KINGSTON tJamaica), June 20. 3
p. m.-F. W. Ramsden, the British Con-
sui at Santiago, now acting for the
United States in the negotiations with
the Spaniards for the exchange of Lieu
tenant Hobson and his comrades of
the Merrimac expedition, has suggested
to the officials at Washington that even
ransom might be paid to secure the
prompt release of the American pris-
oners. That idea was undoubtedly ex-
pressed in the cable dispatches which
passed through the colonial authorities
here, but in what form it was shaped
is not clear.
DR.. George H. Bridgeman, the United
States Minister to Bolivia. has arrived
on the steamer Para, on his way to New
York
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
AT DENVER

DENVER, June 2O-Results at Over
land Park:
Pacing. Florence B. won in three
straight heats. Tme-2:l81a, 2:1611a,
2:l912 George c. took second and
Fannie Putnam third money.
Trotting, John A. McKerron won in
two straight heats. Time-2:25, 2:2a
Ellen Madison and DR.. Spelman also
started.
Running, seven furlongs, Eneino won,
Decapo second, Liberetta third. Time
-1:30
Four and half furlongs, Bill How
ard won, May Beach second, Dorah
Wood third. Time-0:55
Hurdle handicap, mile and an eighth,
McPryor won, Silverado second, Texar-
kama third. Time-2:10.
AT HARLEM
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Weather fair;
track good. Results:
Four furlongs, Harlem's Pet won
Queens Pom second, Golden c. third
Time-O:4911M
Mile and a sixteenth, Treeby won
Laius second. Tonic third Time
1:50A.
Four furlongs, Maize V. won, Rosa L.
second, Foxnette third Time-O: 1872
Seven furlongs, Pingree won, Richard
j. second, Patron third. Time-1:2S.
Mile and seventy yards, Monk Way
man won, Indra second, Graziella third.
Time-1 :46.
One mile, AL Fresco won, Goodrich
second, Roger B. third. Time-1:42.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
The Week Opens Quietly in Pro
duce Circles.
Sacramento, June &c

Sacramento, June goth.
The week opened quietly in local pro-
duce circles The markets are well sup
piled with Fruits. and at reasonable
prices.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $3.50 per 100
lbs; ST. 40 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Navels, 4ea5oc; Seed
lings. 2o@30e; Lines, 1oc: Lemons, 15@25c;
Cocoanuts loo, EACH Bananas, 25c per doz
Grape Fruit 4 lbs for 25c; Apples sl01 70
per box strawh BERT ch1ice loc per bias
&c per NJ: Apricots, Sc per ID; Curra.nts,
4oc per box; Raspberries. 19c per basket:
Ret t for &c; Peaches, sa4c per ID. vas
DAIRY PRODUCAButte r-Pickle. 3oc
per 10; Mountain, zoe; alley Roll. 2oc;
roll Cheese-Californfa 15c per 10: Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15020c;
Genuine Swiss 4oc; American Cheese. zoe;
Celery, sc per head; Caulifiower. 10c per
fasoes sc per S e a
shes, Leek and Green Onions, lSiae. per
tatoes, &c per 10; Chicory, 2 for Sc; Spin
ach, sc per fb; Roman, 2 for Sc; Peas,
for. 10c: Asparagus, sc per ID: Beans, SC
per 10; summer nm nsr Squash. &c per fb' Green
MEATS Beef-Prime Rib Roast. -12l4@
1ae: Loin Steak; 1lSlAd1Se: R9mp Steak,
Sc: Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, l2c. Mutton-Leg.
ton Stew ss shoulder sn der chops porS
Sd12c per 10. Corned Beef, sSQ12lac; Sau-
sage, l21sc; Vienna EN- Sausage. 15c; Bacon,
POULTRY-Hens, Coo each; Spring, soc
each; Broilers, 25a40c each: Tame Geese,
sl.50 each Tame Ducks, 50Q65c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and lie for dressed per
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
UNION, SACRAMENTO TUESDAY JUNE 81, 1898

Spanish ships lying eight miles off.
The American sailoT watched the hur-
ry and confusion on board the Spanish
ships as they prepared to defend them
selves. They were practically help
less, as their fires were banked, and be-
yond clearing the decks for action and
getting the men to quarters they could
not be moved. Meantime the Olympia
had led the way, and the American
ships were in line of battle for their
first broadside. Evans remained at
the ammunition cases, serving shot
and shell as fast as needed. The men
at the guns had stripped to the waist
keeping on only their trousers and
shoes. There was not breath of air
astir, and aside from the intense trop-
ical heat, there was the heat of action
and excitement
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED
Not, However, Until They Had q
Lively Gun Fight With Officers.

MOUNT GILEAD (O), June 20
Sheriff Purington and Deputy Bowen
yesterday started out to intercept two
horse thieves who had been operat-
ing in Darlington. five miles south of
here. In his haste the Deputy failed
to arm himself. The two officers sepa-
rated to scour the woods near which
the roughs had last been seen. Bowen
intercepted the men, They covered him
with revolvers and marched him back
into the woods. This act was witnessed
by farmer, who hurried to town with
the news.
A posse was formed, and soon the
woods were filed with men, who over
took the fugitives. Twelve shots were
fired at close range by the bandits. and
in the exchange of bullets one of them
was wounded in the hand. They were
then captured. The Deputy Sheriff
whom they had captured was threaten
ed with death if he followed them. but
not needing their warnings, was in at
the capture.
The men gave their names as George
Dewey and Gilbert Tenney.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21

Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.
LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-Score: Lou
isville 8, hits 10, errors 0; Washington
1, hits 4, errors 2 Batteries-Fraser
and Powers; weighing and Mcclure.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, June 20. Score:
Pittsburg 8, hits 8, errors 2; New York
., hits 6, errors . Batteries-Killen
and Bowerman; Seymour and Warner
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 20 = Score:
Cincinnati . hits Z, errors 3; Balti-
more II, hits IS, errors O. Batteries
Dammann and Vaughn; Maui and Rob-
inSon.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June 90 - Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 9, errors 4; Brooklyn
T. hits 13, errors o. Batteries-Youns
and thinner; Dunn and Ryan.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Score: Chicago
5. hits 8, errors 3; Boston 4, hits 8,
errors 4. Batteries-Callahan and Don
ahue; Nichols and Bergen.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-Score: ST. Louis
2, hits IL, errors /; Philadelphia IA,
hits 81, errors 1. Batteries-Esper
and Sugden; Donahue and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Emslie and Curry.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
BATTLE OF MANILA.
Two Of the Participants Arrive at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 20-Secretary
Long received a call to-day from Dr.
kindleberger, assistant surgeon Of the
Olympia, flagship of Admiral Dewey's
squadron, and Gunner Evans of the
cruiser Boston, both of whom partici-
pated in the battle of Manila They
are the first to arrive here to give the
officials personal information of that IA
nous engagement. Dr. Kindleberger is
on leave, and incidentally on his way
through took a bride at San Francisco
Gunner Evans time expired early in
April, but knowing that a battle was
impending, he asked Admiral Dewey for
permission TO remain at his post
through the engagement, and this was
readily granted, as Evans is a veteran
at the gun, such as Dewey needed. The
two men looked brOnzed from the ex-
posure to the tropical sun, and their
sturdiness gives assurances that Dew
ey,s men were not suffering at Manila,
a fact of which they gave Secretary
Long verbal assurance.
Gunner Evans had a, long talk with
the Secretary, describing many inter
esting phases of the battle Afterward
he talked with a representative of the
Associated Press. On the night before
the battle he remained awake and
ready for service constantly, while the
men slept beside their guns. The spirit
Of the crew was high and they were
eager for the contest There was no
apprehension except in crossing over
the mines at the entrance Of Manila
Bay, for the fate Of the Maine had
aroused dread lest the Spaniards had
planted mines and torpedoes at the
entrance. The Olympia, with the Ad-
miral aboard, took the lead through this
unknown danger, and when this had
been cleared there was keen eagerness
to begin the fighting.
There is no long dawn in the Philip
pines, the transition from darkness to
clear daylight coming in a few min
utes. 1t was shortly after 5 o'clock
that this change came disclosing the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
NEW THREE PER CENT. BONDS
The Amount of Subscriptions Ex-
ceeds All Expectations.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Although
the amount of subscriptions to the new
3 per cent loan is not made public, it
is officially stated that it exceeds all
expectations. This is particularly true
of the larger amounts.
The number Of subscriptions received
for sums of $500 and less is large, but
the department wishes 1t thoroughly
understood by the public that even
should the whole loan be subscribed
for several times over in large amounts
every subscription of $500 or less will
be accepted at once, as all small
amounts will take precedence in the
allotments over larger ones.
A subscription for twenty millions
has been received from a prominent in
surance company of New York, inclos-
ing a certified check for 100000 as
required by the regulations governing
the placing of the loan.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas. s1a2 per

TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas s1a2 per
bunch; PineaplPles, 1q2 per dozen;
Dates, 51aQ6c per ID for new crop.
DRIED -Carloads-Apricots, 6
q7c per 10 for Royal, 71aQ9e for Moorpark;
Prunes, carloads, 40-50s, 4&q0c; 50-60s, Al.
Q41ac; 60-70s, 3A4Gl4c; T0-s0s. 314q312c; s0-sos.
%: Q3c; 90-100s, 2AG212c; Black Figs, in
sacks, 14G224c; White, 445c. 10-fb boxes,
60G70c; Peaches, 4Q5c; Fancy, 512G612c;
Peeled. 104121ac: Plums, 41245c for pitted
and 1AG119c for unpitted; Apples. 712QSc
FOR evaporated and 412Q5lzc for sundried.
RAISINS-Carloads- crown, Haze
per 10: 3-crown, &c: 4-crown. 312c: London
layers, s1Q1.10 per box; Seedless SultanaS,
41ac: Seedless Muscateles. 234c.
-Creamery-Fancy, 1Sc per
ID: special brands. higher; seconds, III
QlSc. Dairy-Fancy, lie; other grades, Is
Q1612c per h.
CHEESE-New. SlhG9c; old, &C; Cali
fornia Cream Cheddar, &C; Young Amer
lea. S12010c; Eastern, 12M13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 1512G1712c per dozen;
Store, 1314@14lac per dozen; Eastern, 14q
15c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 10G11c per
10 for old; do young, O per fb; Roost-
ers, S3.50d4 for old and seas for young
Brothers, $2d3 for small and 3.50Q4 for
large: Fryers, $4M5; Hens, $36i4. so; Ducks,
$303 so for old, s3d 4.50 for young; Geese,
75c@$1 per pair; Goslings, s14125 per pair;
Pigeons S1d1.25 per dozen for old and
81 25I1.5 so for young.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
EVENTS ON the TURF.
RESULTS OF RACES ON EAST
ERIN TRACKS.
Kingdom Wins the Daisy Stakes
and Isadore the Grass Inaug-
ura1 at Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 2O-Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
Five and a half furlongs. Cleophus
Won. Lady Marian second, lambert
third. Time-10S %
One mile, Ben Ronald won, Nuto sec
ond. Leedsville third. Time-1:42 80.
Five furlongs, Daisy stakes, Kingdom
Won, Larva second, Armament third.
Time-1:01 40.
Mile and an eighth, Ortoland won,
Defender second, Howard Mann third.
Time-1:56 10.
Futurity course, selling, Rusher won,
Jack Point second, Francis BROKER
third. Time-1:13 10.
Six furlongs, Grass inaugural, Isa-
dore won, Kinnikinnick second, Van
Antwerp third. Time-1:13 30.
AT LATONIA
CINCINNATI, June 20-Results at
Latonia:
One mile, Ben O'Fallon won, Mrs.
Bradshaw second, Domestic third. Time
-1:421a.
Five furlongs, Salvarse won. Bezique
second, Donna Bell third Time: 03A4
Mile and an eighth, Kitty b. won,
Charinza second, Remp third. Time
1:55a4.
Seven and a half furlongs, Jeannot
Won, Sauber second, Beguile third.
Time-1 1914.
Five furlongs, Billy House won, OBJ
stinate Simon second, Estabrook third
Time :031a.
One Mile, Katie May won, The Doc
tor second, Everest third. Time-1 :43
One mile, HidalgO won, Elisha Sec
ond, Skink third. Time-1 1922.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 20 Weather
cloudy; track good. Results:
Six furlongs, Loving Cup won, Mar
sella second, Nora S. third. Time-1 10.
Mile and a sixteenth, Donorsino won,
Lulu May second. Briggs third. Time
i :501a
Five and a half furlongs, Ben Bran
bic won, Rosa Clay second, Chancery
third. Time-1: 90
Mile and a sixteenth Forbush won,
Oninoor second, Tranby third Time
:4S14
Seven furlongs, Ed. Farrell won, The
Chemist second, Mitchell third. Time
-1:27b.
One mile. Bishop Reed won, Osric II.
second, Muskalonge third. Time
1:421a.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
PowDER-HoUsE DESTROYED
Believed to BE the Work Of an En-
envy Of the Government.

CINCINNATI, June 2O.-The finish
dng department of the King Powder
Company, located at Kings Mills, in
Warren County, was destroyed last
night in a manner leading to the be-
lief that it was the work of enemies
of the Government.
The building, in which was stored a
quantity of smokeless powder, had evil
IDENTIFY been fired by two men near mid
night, one of whom was badly burned,
and has been apparently dragged away
from the burning building by his COM
panion. who then ran away in the di-
rection of South Lebanon.
Smokeless powder in the condition 1t
was in this department does not ex-
plode like ordinary powder. with @
| flash, but breaks into bright light
and burns for some time. The great
light attracted citizens, and some OF
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
THE sTRANGLER sTRANGLED.
Yousouf, the Turk, Defeats Lewis,
the Wrestler.

| CHICAGO, June 20.-The Lewis
Yousouf wrestling match at Tattersalls
tonight was witnessed by 10000 peo-
pie. 1t was for a purse of 5000 and
| the championship of the world, best
two in three, catch-as-c atch-can no
| holds barred except throttling, two
points down. Tim Hogan of Chicago
was referee. ek
When the men entered the ring at
g o'clock, Yousouf at once assumed the
aggressive. After a struggle Of three
minutes, Lewis being on the mat, stom-
ach down, the referee separated the
men and gave the match to Lewis. be-
cause Yousouf, as the referee said, was
strangling him.
There was much bowling and yelling
from the disappointed crowd. George
Consdine, the hacker of Lewis, an
nounced that he did not think the hold
was strangle. Brady and all Of You
souf's men, Lewis and his seconds and
Promoter Considinei alternated in try
ing to get a hearing Lewis agreed to
take the winners end Of the purse, 81
$50 and continue the match with c. q.
Duplessis as referee, but Referee Ho-
gan refused to allow it, and was fin
ally escorted from the ring by the po-
lice. During all that time there was the
widest excitement
The men met on the mat again for
the exhibition at 1910, and within four
minutes yousouf secured the same hold
that brought forth the first decision.
Duplessis tapped him on the back, but
he quit reluctantly. The fall was
awarded to Lewis on the foul.
At the end of the fifteen minutes in
terval provided for in the articles the
match was resumed. Yousouf secured
a strange hold, and Lewis gave up in
six and one-half minutes.
After another fifteen minutes the
bout was continued. When Lewis had
broken several locks and wriggled out
from a spin on his head the Turk again
obtained a strange hold, and Lewis
gave up in seven minutes and ten sec
onds, Yousouf winning the match,
clearly surprising the Stranger" at
his own game.
|" Lewis said after the bout: II was
licked. The Turk is better man."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
EIGHTH ARMY CORPS.
Name by Which General Merritt's
Command is to be Known.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-An addi-
tional army corps, to be known as the
Eighth, is to be created. 1t will be
composed of the troops assigned to the
Philippines and will be in command Of
General Merritt.
The creation of the new corps is by
direction of the President, and author
ity is conferred upon General Merritt
to transfer the command of the corps
to the next officer in rank at such time
as he may deem it eXpedient to do so,
as a matter of military administration,
in order that he may be left free to
devote his attention to important mat
tiers of the Government connected with
the Philippine Islands. There is rea-
son to believe that the creation of the
new corps is the following out of an
idea suggested by General Merritt HIM
self.
Upon his arrival at the Philippine ISL
ands, General Merritt will transfer the
active command of the corps to Major
General Otis, now his second in COM
mand. AS Military Governor of the
Philippine Islands, General Merritt
will have so many duties of an admin
/ istrative character to. perform that it
would be impracticable for him to re-
tain the active command or the troops
on the islands He would be, of
course the supreme military author
ity in the Philippines. but direct COM
mand of the force there will devolve
upon General Otis.
Promotions of the following regular
army officers will shortly be announced,
the officers in each case being given
commissions in the volunteer service,
and assigned to the staff of General
Merritt Major James H. Barry, to be
Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Adj
jutant General; Major I. H. Crowder,
to be Lieutenant Colonel and Judge
Advocate; First Lieutenant c. T. Pot
ter Corps of Engineers, to be Lieuten-
ant Colonel and Chief Engineer; Cap
tain c. w. Whipple, Ordnance De-
partment, to be Lieutenant Colonel
and Inspector-General.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
Old National Guardsmen Barred.

ALBANY On. W, June % - The
State military authorities late this af-
ternoon announced that none Of the
organ izations of the old National
Guard who did not go under the first
call will be given an opportunity to
volunteer under the second call. This
decision will prevent the Seventh
Twenty-third and Seventy-fourth Reg
iments and ten separate companies
from forming a part of New York S
quota under the second CALL
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-06-21
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company realized the
following prices yesterday for California
Fruit at auction:
At iladelphia-Apricots-R $1,000
l Co. average $l.42 Peaches-AleXander.
70c@$1. 45. average 92c; Ulatis, average 81.
Plums-Clyman, S0cGI$1.10 average see; st.
Hative, 75090c, average T9c. Prunes-
Tragedy, average $1.54. Cherries-Black
Republican, average $105. Four cars sold.
At New York-Peaches-B Briggs May, soc
G$1, average 92c; Alexander. S0cG1$1, aver
age SIC, Plums-Clyman, 90cG$.35, aver
Average 74c: Black Republican. 75ca$ii0..
average S5c; Bigereaai, 70d95c, average 90c;
Centennial, 6OQl5c,, average &c; Pontiac,
At Chicago-Peaches-Al 65975c,
average zoe. Cherries-Pontiac, 5Og65c.
average &c.
At Observation-Disclosures Anne, 4Oc0
age Tic; Cleveland 50@60, average SIC:
Centennial, 50470c average 64c; Black
Alexander, 30c@s1, average &c Nine cars
sold.
Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At Chicago--Prunes-Tr s1.15@l.s5
single crate; Simoni, SIS. Plqms-Abund
Koenig Claude, s12o: Clymans, s5c@$1. 20:
Royal Hetive. 90c@s1. o.; st. GATHERINGS.
soc. Apricots-.Royals: s5c@I. As single
Royal Annes. 65cds1. S5 box; Fancy. 81 Is;
Tartarians, 30cG$t.O5 Bigereaus, 35cGD$1;
Centennials, 65Q90c. Peaches-AleXanders,
S5c@$1 box; Hale's Earlys. 7oa75c
AT New rk-Prunes-Tragedys, $1,000
IS single crate. Apricots-Royals, 65cG0
81, so single crate; Newcastles, soc. Plums
E-C1ymans, S5cGS1.35 single crate; Koenig
Claude. CSC; St. GATHERINGS. S5@95c; Royal
Hative, S5c; Cherry. soc. Cherries-Biger-
eaus, 35cGS1. 80 box: Centennfals, 60cd$f05;
assorted t70cM$1; Royal Annes; 45c01S1
FPeaches-Ulatis, 95c@Sl05 box; Alexan-
ders, 65095c; Governor Garlands. S5@90c.
phia-Apricots averaged $1.36
al SO single crate. PruneS-Tra gedys, 81 49,
Plums-Clymans, 76G99c single crate;
Koenig Claude, Soc; Royal Hative and
ST, GATHERINGS, 79c. Cherries-Royal Annes
averaged 96c box; Centennials and Black
Republicans, soc. Peaches averaged 800
SIC box.
At apois-Apricots-R SEQ
lis single crate. Cherries-Royal Annes
55cmS1 Ii: other varieties 2S053c.