davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-27
A TRAIN OF HARD TACK
One Million One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Tough Biscuit

A train load of hard tack, made in At
lanta factories, was shipped from here to
Tampa yesterday for the army which is
to invade Cuba tomorrow. The govern
ment, in its contract, stipulated that the
bread for the troops at Tampa be ready
there by to-day. This in itself signifies
that the invasion is to be made to-mor-
row.
Eighty thousand pounds of the hard tack
was sent from this city. Blocks candy
and cracker factory and Lewis cracker
factory made the hard tack for the SOL
ders and the government officials said it
was as good as any they had ever eaten.
The order for the crackers was at first for
10000 pounds, but it was increased to so, 900
to meet the demands of the troops.
Hard tack is a tough cracker, in shape
exactly similar to a large soda cracker
The tacks are cut with soda cracker
molds and are the same size, with the ex-
ception that they are much thicker. They
have the little indentations and perfora-
tions which mark the soda crackers and
cannot be told from common cracker
until tasted
One million, one hundred and twenty
thousand of the tough little biscuits were
made here Sunday and yesterday. 1t
takes fourteen of the crackers to weigh
a pound, and eighty thousand pounds were
made. About twenty of the crackers are
served to each of the men every day, and,
The herald., 1898-05-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-Wheaf-
Firm; December, 1.4Sk May, 1.5O.
Barey-Quiet; December. 1.19A.
Corn-Large yellow, L05@1.07k.
Bran, 16.0O@16.50.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extras,
6.OO06.10 bakers extras, 5.75d5S5.
Wheat-Shipping, 1.60Q1.62k; milling,
Bariey-Feed, 1.22k@1. .271z; brewing, 1874
@1.4O. -
choice. 1.35@1.4O; fancy feed. 1.42h071. As;
gray, 1.321sM1.37A; milling, 1861. 42ia; sur
prise, 1.45m1.5O.
Milistaffs-Middlings slooa2s.oO per ton;
Hay-Wheat. 1sOo@25.oO: wheat and oat.
20.0O@2S.50; alfalfa. 12.5O01375.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 6O6S0c; River
Reds. .4OdoOc; Oregon Burbanks, 70@S5c.
Dry Beans-Pink. 2.6On27O; Lima 29O0
Q2OO.
egetables-Onions, 4O@65c per Genital;
green peas. I00@1.25 per sack; asparagus,
2.0o02,5O; tomatoes, I2541.75; string beans,
l2R015c lb.; rhubarb. 40G50c.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, choice. 7511.5
Berries-Straw wberries, 3OO@5.OO per chest;
gooseberries. 1G2c; cherries, black, 400
6oc; white and red. 2514Oc.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 20O63. 90;
Mexican lines, repack, 4.0O@4.5O: common
California lemons, 75c61O0 choice, 1850
1.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, zoe per pound :
do. seconds, 19G191sc; fancy dairy, 1Slb119c;
do. seconds, 1661Sc.
Eggs-Store. 14@141sc per dozen; fancy
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 10611c per lb !;
old roosters, 30OG325 dozen; young roost-
ers, 7.504S.5O; small broilers, 250@3. so; large
broilers 4,00Q5.O0; fryers, 5.5O@65O; hens,
S.O0q4.50; old ducks, 3.0O@3.50; geese, 10OG
l.2e pair; old pigeons. LOO; young pigeons,
The herald., 1898-05-27
Cannibalism in Australia

While the authoress of "A Flower Hunter
in Queensland" saw nothing but charm in
the beauty of the tropical forests-eXcept as
regarded the snakes and the singing in
sects, and the chance of meeting a casual
crocodile-she found, alas, no good thing
among the Australian natives. 1t Is strange
to think that they are cannbals still, even
close to our towns. At one place where Mrs.
Rowan stayed the natives had killed and
eaten Chinaman only few days before
her visit AT another place "they told me" !"
she says, that on that very afternoon high
revelry had been going on in the native
camp as they feasted off the roasted re-
mains of an old woman, who had been al
lowed, against their usual custom, to die a
natural death the day before" Nor are
these savages pleasant neighbors. A settler
at whose house Mrs. Rowan stayed at
Somerset, Cape York-the only house for
many miles in that part of Queensland-can
still arm a hundred men, If necessary, and
guns and pistols hang on the walls, ready
loaded in case of sudden attack. This gen.
teman gave the authoress some Spanish
dollars, cemented together with coral
which had been recovered from the wreck
of warship, which, early in this century
ran ashore on reef near the coast, and
whose crew were killed and eaten by the
natives. OF such tragic memories Mrs
Rowan heard even more in New Zealand
where almost every hill is the site of an
old pah; every mountain, headland. rock
and island has some history of its own
some grim tale of savage barbarity or
pathetic story of love and courage LON
don Daily News.
The herald., 1898-05-27
RlllI11l3
5h@5%c; 4-crown. per lb.. 51k@6c: Sultana
seedlings. per lb.. 7hQSc; in boxes. Nc

5h@5xc; 4-crown. per lb.. 51k@6c: sultana
seedlings. per lb.. 7hQSc; in boxes. NJ
'1s CITRUS FRUITs-Fsncy navels. ESQ
choice, 200 per box; fancy seedlings, 15O
Lemons: Cured fancy, 1.25@1.50; choice
1.25 green lemons, LOO; grape fruit. per
OGSi phiSssED S'SSRsiS' MEATs-An per lb.: rect
No. 1, &c; No. 2. 6%c; hind quarters, No. !
&c; hind quarters, No 2, 7c; ribs of beef
1Ohc; veal. 7g7Ac; mutton, &c; H. lamb, Sc;
pork Un ns SCI 1oTK LES RoFa iSe
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, Sasc; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard, sac. -
LIVESTOCk.Per lb.; beeyes.. 2A@sN
hogs ae ow sm0s ps5 &c. heaH caves Sg psp S
CURED MEATs-Rex hams, 1ONc; pic
mic hams, SIC; No. 2, SAc; select mild cure,
smoked tongues. soc; dry salt clear bellies,
1920 av., Skc; dry salt clears, S0Q4O av.,
Sc; salt clear backs, TIC.
TALLOW-Per lb., 21aq3h.
HIDES-Dry (as they run), 14c; do. Kip,
111bc: do calf, 15c; bulls, 7c; salt steers, 4lau
51kc; do. stays and bulls. 3hQ4c; cows. 81
@7c; shespskins; kin ;,5 SqSS. qSn prAspnp ,so,
$50; Lima, S.25Q3.5O; Lady Washington, :. 20
G25O; small white, 2.5OQ26O; green field
peas. 2.75Q3.00; black-eyed beans, 300; gar
an snts s0@4S4i lsasls imported 0oS
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun dried.
sacks. per pound, 6%@6c; evaporated,
fancy, SQ9c; apricots, fancy, Sc; choice, 60
Sc; peaches, fancy. unpeeled, 4Q6c; pears.
fancy evaporated, SQ1Oc; plums. pitted.
choice, 9Q10c; prunes. choice, boxed. 6g9c:
sacked, 4Q6c; dates, 7hQSc; silver prunes.
choice. sack, 7AaSc; boxes. 9@ioc; tigs. Cal
ifornia white, per lb., 697c: California
black, per lb:. 5Q5hc; California fancy. per
h., 7hQ10c: imported Smyrna, 12lh@15c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. 4@5c; me-
dium soft, 5@58; softshell Los Nietos fan
cy, 7QSc; almonds, softshel. 11912c; pa
per shells, 12Q13c; hard shell, 7@8c; pecans,
5g12c; filberts. 12a121c; Brazils, 11Q12c:
pinons, 10Q11c; peanuts, eastern, raw, 61s
uIc; roasted, sQSiec; California. raw. 405c;
roasted. 61aM7c.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills, 800
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 6.25; Oregon, 575:
eastern, 7.00@775; shorts, ton, local, $500;
rolled barley, per l0O lbs, 1.60; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs., 1.25; feed meal, per 100
lbs, 1.so; bran. per ton, 2a0O; graham. per
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 1s.OOQ22OO; barley,
20.00422.00; oat, 17.00920.00; alfalfa, baled,
H.00Q16.00; loose, 14015
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey in
comb, SQ10c per lb.; strained. 5@6l2c; bees
wax. 20ID25c per ID.
GRAIN--Wheat. No. 1, 1.9O; No. 2. 1.SO;
corn, small yellow. 1.25; large yellow, 12O;
barley, common, 1.55.
The herald., 1898-05-27
Local Quotations


BuTTER-Extra local 32-ounce suua res.
45W47la; fancy creamery, northern, 32-oz.
squares, 400421Rc; dairy, 32-oz., S8IDa0c: !:
dairy, 2S-oz., 30Q33kc; fancy tub, per Ib.
20@21c.
EGGS-15@151Ac per dozen.
CHEESE-Martins New York cneddars
per lb., 14c: eastern. full cream, per 10 .
i3G1S1ac; California half cream, per lb, 121a;
coast full cream, per lb., 11hc: California,
Downey or Anchor, per lb, 12Hc; do. Young
America, per h., 1917: do. BIB. hand. per h..
i4hc: domestic Swiss. per H.. 17O1Sc.
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 375@4. 50;
Young roosters, 500QI5.50; old roosters, 3. 80
G4,bO: broilers, 2.5Op325; fryers, 3.5OQ4. 90;
ducks, 5.OO@6.00; turkeys. alive, per lb, p,
1Sdl14c; dressed. 15Q16c; geese. apiece. LOO
a. ,.
l. N1,st VEG sEtaGtSEFTABLEs-Beets. per 100 lbs, 9oc
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75@1.00; red cabbage
ner sack, -; carrots. per 100 lbs., S6c:
chiles. dry per string. 75QS5c: Mexican
per lb., soc: green, per lb., 35c; gar
lie. 6Q17c; onions, I25Q1. so; do. green, per
doz, 35c; green peas, 5Q06c; turnips, 95c;
Hubbard squash, per 100 lbs.. 100; parsnips,
9Oc@10 90; tomatoes, 175Q2.00; cucumbers,
lO0dD1l Is dozen.
GREEN FRUITS-Fancy apples, LISA
Las per box; choice, 1.00Q1. Is; bananas, per
bunch, 15OM2. .25; crates extra Strawberries.
common, 6@sc; cherries, 65@S5c; apricots,
crates, 1.00M1.2o.
RAlSINS-kancy clusters. 10-lb, boxes
200; 4-crown LII clusters. LIE; 3-crown LII,
per box LBS; 2-crown, loose, in sacks, per
lb.. &c: S-crown. loose. In sacks. per lb..
The herald., 1898-05-27
AS TO NATIONAL DEBTS
Spain's Financial Condition Compared
With That Of Other Nations

SPANS FINANCIAL CONDITION Compared
With That Of Other Nations
A table has been published which shows
that Spain owes about one-third as much
as England, about one-half as much as
Italy and about one-quarter as much as
France In the way of national debt, and
while the debt per capita of Spain Is $73
that of Great Britain is $87, of Italy $76,
and of France SIG. These figures are mis-
leading, for they do not take into account
two important elements-first, the wealth
of the country, and second, its credit. For
instance, the debt per capita of Holland
is $95.56. That of Italy is s76.O6. Ostensi-
bly, the burden of debt is heavier in Hol-
land than in Italy, but the facts are other
wise. Holland is a wealthy country; the
people are thrifty; the internal taxes are
light; the commerce is large and the profits
Of its colonial possessions are enormous.
Italy is a poor country; it has few manu-
factures and it has practically no money
invested abroad. The aggregate wealth Of
Italy, including land, live stock, merchan-
disc, ships. gold and silver railways, build
ings and personal effects, averages about
$500 for each inhabitant In Holland the
average wealth is $500 for each inhabitant,
sustain the national debt of s95 each on
the average than can the Italians the debt
Of S76
In the matter Of interest on debt obliga-
tions, England's position has long been an
enviable one among European nations
English consols paying 2s4 per cent. sell at
about liz, and it may be said roughly that
the English government can borrow all
the money 1t needs and good deal more,
no doubt, at an average rate Of 21s per
cent. The Spanish government loans pay
ostensibly per cent, but Spanish bonds
are selling al less than one-third their face
value. Actually, therefore, the Spanish
government is paying 12 per cent on the
money borrowed-a ruinous rate when
compared with England's 21a. Spains to-
tai debt is equivalent to about 81, ,250 0O0, 900
pnd Englands to $1,000, 900 900, but the
wealth of Great Britain is four times
greater and its credit is five times as good
In all computations of national debt still
another error has come to be general
Frances debt per inhabitant Is now $116,
while that of Germany is only $137 This
disparity would be very difficult to ex-
plain were it not known that each of the
countries or political divisions making up
the German empire has separate debt of
it's own. For instance, Bavaria has debt
of $4OO,0OO,OO0 Q,730 100000 marks) and Wur-
temberg has debt Of $50, 900 900, both larger
than the debt of the empire, which is only
$77, ,000, ,000.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-05-27
Condition of National Banks

The first consolidated report of the con-
States for 1898 was for February 18th, when
1884 banks reported their aggregate re-
sources at $3,946, ,947, ia The report for the
date nearest to the above last year was
for March 8. 1897. when 1884 banks gave their
resources at $3,446, OBS, ,799. During the in
terval, despite net decrease of forty banks
in the number reporting. there has been a
net increase of $500. .9OS ,315. This gain in
resources for a single twelve months is
something remarkable. On the previous
twelve months there was a gain of only
a little over $9S 900, 900. The heavy gain for
the past year reflects the prosperous con-
dition of the people. The gain In Individual
deposits for the past year has been $313,-
440972. With more ready money in the
hands Of the people the aggregate volume
of banking has been greatly increased.
The herald., 1898-05-27
Bank Directors Responsibility

Two particularly fragrant illustrations Of
improper bank management have been
noted within the past few weeks, says the
New York Financier, referring to the fall
ure. of the Hampshire County National of
Northampton. Mass, and the closing of
the First National of Carthage, N.
Y. In both cases, says the Financier, the
president was the culpable offender and
the primary cause of the insolvency. The
extent of the villainy of these trusted Of
fcers has not yet been fully developed,
but enough is known to show that they
completely gutted the institutions before
discovery, and that their stealngs had
extended over a period of years. AS is
usually the case in such instances, the
banks were what Is known as zone man'
affairs-that is, they were under the COM
plete control of one officer. who assumed
all responsibility and conducted the busi-
ness to suit himself. The boards of eirec-
tors constituted nothing but a perfume
tory organization with nominal duties and
no apparent knowledge or interest in the
administration of the duties which by law
are assigned to them.
The federal courts have several times
ruled that bank directors are liable for
their acts in similar cases. and it is to
be hoped that both stockholders and de-
positors will test to the full the respon-
sibility underlying the latest develop
ments. There is higher duty, however,
devoving on the swndled depositors and
patrons Of the bank. That consists in
fastening on the banks directors their
share in the scandalous mismanagement
which permitted the wholesale loot and
bringing about, as far as is possible, f1nan-
cial restitution. In that way alone can
the lesson of the directors responsibility
be brought home, and we are not exagger-
ating In the least when we say that
American banking stands sadly in need
Of such reminders at the present time.
The cases under discussion may not be
important. In fact, they are probably half
forgotten now, but that Is the very reason
why they should be made the subject of
agitation and continued prosecution The
office of director In banking institution
is something more than honorary recogni-
ton of individual wealth. 1t carries with
1t certain duties, perhaps not as fully de-
hned as ought to be the rule, but never
theless implied If not actually set forth in
law. The office is held in the United States
at the present time by over fifty thousand
citizens, whose business careers have been
more than ordinarily successful The
majority of them attempt to do their duty
as they understand and find it, but it is a
direct reflection on the office when such
instances as the ones referred to are pos
sible. This may be an unjust interpreta-
tion, but it is accepted by the public at
large, and we will continue to hear it until
the whole policy of banking, in its relations
to directors and their duties Is reformed,
In what manner this reform shall be ac-
complshed is another matter. In the pres
ent case, however, the remedy seems clear.
The herald., 1898-05-27
LED BY PHIL SHERIDAN, JR.
With Two Other Boys He Bombarded
Boarding House

Highland Falls, N. Y.-Three warriors in
embryo, one of them Gen. Phil Sheridan's
son. were surrounded by the village con-
stable on Saturday and concentrated in
a Justices office, where they paid $40 each
in fines for a midnight attack on the outer
works of boarding house. They had LOT
of fun while the bombardment, assault and
retreat were in progress, and think it was
worth the money.
In addition to Phil Sheridan, jr., in the
little army were James Williams, son of
Quartermaster Williams, and Charles
Clark, western giant, who Is a candidate
with the others, for real military honors.
The three are students at the preparatory
school of Lieut.. Braden and expect to en-
ter West Point in June. Some of the boys
at the school live at Cranstons hotel
while others board at Highland villa. Sher-
dan and his companions in last week S
feat of arms belong to the hotel contingent
and on Thursday, when Lieut. f3raden had
delivered a particularly narrowing lecture
on the atrocities sometimes perpetrated
under victorious Spanish flag, the con-
spirators decided to put their plan in oper-
alton. The army moved from the hotel at
midnight, laden with munitions of war
There were huge frecrackers, the explosion
of which would give the impression of an
S-inch gun in active operation; rusty pis-
tolls, the destructiveness of which was
confined to ear-drums, and such other
noise-producing agencies as youthful in
genuity could devise or obtain Thus
equipped the assault was hastily made,
and the garrison at the villa collected it's
scattered senses only to have them driven
away by the crash and rattle of the be-
leaguers. The roar of exploding crackers
was mingled with the crash of breaking
glass, the sharp reports of the pistols and
the wild whoop of the attacking force.
inside all was confusion, where the
youngsters were filled with a vague idea
that Spain had determined on slaughter
of all prospective generals, in order to Grip
pie the United States for generation
One lad became hysterical, and an excited
friend heroically poured a vessel of ice
water over him. Suddenly the noise ceased
and the excitement calmed down. The gar
rison rallied and reconnoitered They
found the red paper jackets of the fire.
crackers and some cartridge shells. The
attacking party had disappeared, leaving
no other clew. The greatest damage had
been done to nerves and windows.
There was gossip, of course, and the fun
was too good not to tell about. So it came
about that the proprietor of the villa OBJ
tained warrants, Constable Ellers arrested
the army, and the fines were imposed.
The herald., 1898-05-27

The English Investors View
Official and private expressions of Eng
lish sympathy with the United States in
the war that is waging with Spain have
been plentiful. In fact, says Bradstreet's,
the rather strong utterances in regard to
q closer approach of the two branches of
the English-speaking people contained in
Mr.. Chamberlains now famous Birming-
ham speech seem to voice feeling which
ts we'll nigh universal In the mother coun-
try at present. 1t has, however, been OBJ
served that the truest test of British sem
t1ment on any particular question Is af-
3orded by the way the London stock mar
ket looks at 1t. In the present instance
1t must be admitted that the verdict upon
Spain's position. military and financial Is
. very unfavorable one. This is shown
py the decline of something like rs per
cent. In the market price of Spanish per
cent bonds In the London market and the
unloading of all Spanish securities, which
has been in progress ever since war be-
tween Spain and the United States be-
came a proximate certainty.
1t must, however, be recognized that
though the London stock market has thus
given very unfavorable expression re-
garding Spain and Spanish securities, 1t
has failed signally to manifest an interest
In American investments. Prices for
yankee rails" In London have been sus-
tained because spectators and the public
here have been buyers and because the
New York market quickly recovered from
the spasm of uncertainty which preceded
the declaration Of war, and has shown
renewed confidence, causing advancing
tendencies in the values of securities. The
British investing public seems, however, to
have refused altogether to touch Ameri-
cans under existing circumstances, and
there has been for the past fortnight a
speedy selling movement In our market
on the part of speculative holders Of our
stocks abroad, more particularly in Lon
don itself. Such interests have simply
used the strength shown by the market
here either to part with their holdings or
to put out "short" lines in the interna-
tional stocks.
This process may of course be partly
explained by the fact that all the London
markets for nearly month past have
been disturbed and apprehensive. The
Spanish war is only one, and
not the greatest, of the unsettling factors
The internal disturbances in SPAIN the
attempted revolution in Italy, the unsat-
lsfactory state of affairs in the Far East,
and above all the strained relations be-
tween France and England have COM
bined to create timldity in financial quar-
ters, and might readily induce holders of
Americans to take advantage of the ex-
cellent market presented here to liqui-
date some of their holdings and put their
house In order for any OF the contingent
cies which the situation might develop
This Is not a new process with reference
to our market 1t was seen at the time of
the Barring collapse in 1890, when British
investors sold millions of American
stocks and bonds. not from any distrust
of them, but because financial burdens
had. to be lightened, and the steadiness
of our market afforded the best opportu-
mites of doing so without serious loss.
The herald., 1898-05-27

considering the fact that they are solid.
they make three good meals.
The hard tack is only used to large
extent upon invasion marches and like ex-
cursions. Always when a campaign of act
i've fighting begins the troops are well sup
piled with the tack, SO that they may have
bread ready cooked. The large supply of
hard tack sent to Tampa makes it certain
that the troops there are ready to invade
Cuba, for unless an invasion were contem-
plated the immense supply would not have
been sent.-Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1898-05-27
Is yielding satisfactory returns to all the
producers In all parts of the world.
Transfers, $1,000 and Over

(Daily Statement.)
W. n. Obear ct al. to A. A. Spear
Blk 40, map No. 2, Ramona. $500
A. w Swanfeldt ct al. to A. H. Carey
Part of sec. IL, twp. NJ, r. IA W.,
lots 27 and 2S, Evergreen trt.......... 1900
b. A. Davis ct al to B. M. Blythe
Part of Ro. Santa Gertrudes. 2,750
Admr of est. of ]. H. Tolfree decd. to
Loie II. Willkinson-Part of lot 70,
Ellis trt. rt................ ................. 1OO
q. w. Stimson ct al to Elizabeth A.
Newland-Part of blk V, Painter &
Ball trt.............. .................... 100
w. p. Martin ct al. to l.. M. Swope-
Lots 1 and 2, blk 20, L. L. A........1 900
Christina M. c. and j. E. Bowers to
Mrs. 8. A. Brentner-Lots and 10
blk 2, Norwalk. ......................... 1000
f. NJ Kelsey, commr., to Annie O'Bri-
en-Lot l, sub. of s. part of Carr
trt.'.. .......... .................... Z,olO
Annie O'Brien to E. G. Fitzgerald ct
al.-same. ................... ..... 2,s1O
Estelle and B. p. White to Margaret
q. Tucker-Blk S8, San Cab. Imp.
Co.'S trt....... Observation-Disclosures. 1000
w. H. Chambers, ct AL to H. s. Beck
with-Lot 10, blk /, Buena Vista trt. 1000
Thirty-three transfers under $1,000, Of
which fourteen were nominal....... 4,S21
Total s25 9a1
The herald., 1898-05-27
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, May 26--Porter Bros. COM
pany sold today at open auction California
fruit at the following prices:
Apricots-Newcaste. 1.S5 per crate.
Cherries-Royal Annes, 115d1.25 box;
Centennial, LOS; Tartarians, 60c01.OO BIZ
geraus, 45GS0c.
today at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
Cherries-Royal Annes, 2.1O box; Deweys,
EOS; Centennials, 1.25Q1.50; Bigereaus, lis;
Tartarians, 75c@11O
The herald., 1898-05-27
Copper Statistics

Product Of American copper mines for
April was 29,909 long tons. or 1886 tons for
the first four months of the year, against
7O,193 tons in 1897 and 6S,622 tons in 1896.
Product of European mines. 1924 tons for
April and 26.s04 tons for the four months
against 29,512 tons and 27.705 tons in 1897
and in 1896 Exports from United States,
11,5T tons for April and 45, ,932 tons for the
four months, against 40,01S tons and 3S ,O4O
The herald., 1898-05-27
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, May 26.-California Dried
Fruits-Strong and active.
Evaporated Apples-Common. Gas; prime
wire tray, 9@9A; wood dried, prime 9la;
choice, 9RM1O; fancy, 10.
Prunes, 4MS1a.
Apricots-Royal, SOLO; Moor Park, 1Oa12.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 5@9; peeled, 12Q1G.