davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

Mr.. II. Y. Gunner. OF West Central AZ
rica. will deliver lecture ON Africa at
Gospel Hall, orleans street. THURSDAY
night at 7:45 O'Clock He Will exhibi, some
curiosities from Africa There Is no
charge OF admission. and no collection
will be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

NEW YORK. April 2J-FLOt Weak
and Jp1Oc. lower winter patents Sj.'oa
40.
RYE FTOUR-Stoady
ORNMIcAI-Steady.
RYE-Firmer: No ., G1i4c.
BARLEY-Duil
BARLEY MALT-Dull
WHEAT-Spot weak; NO. rod. size
OPTIONS opened steady on Liverpool ca-
bles. but turned weak and dull an day,
except for little rally in the afternoon
on export rumOrs. Influences first pro-
noting LIQUIDATION We're bcarlsn weather
and crOp news. disappointing late cables
and small clearauccs. The close was weak
at 1L.n1kc. net decline. May closed az
ne. July closed at 7Gls. September
',C3ORN-spot firm: 40. 2. 415sQi3s.c.
Options opened steady, with wheat. ana
after a decline under small clcarances
lower cables and fine crop news, rallied
on export talk. only TO weaken under hnal
liquidation. and closed 40Asc net lower.
Nav closed al SDAc. July closed M s!.,c.
OATS-SpOt dull; NJ. white a"i-c.
Options dun all day
Cur MEATs-Flrm; picked hams,
'LARD~steady; western steamed. $3.50;
April. S5.47ig nominal. Refined quiet
PORk-Quict.
BTTTTER-5teady.
CHEESE--W
EGGS-Weak.
COTTON-SBED OIIs-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Dull.
ROSI N-Firm. strained, common TO
good Sl.37iz nl 40
TURPENTlNE-Firm
R1CE-Firm.
OTATOES-Steady.
CABBAGE-Steady.
COFFEE-Options opened steady, un-
changed TO points higher. ruled firm.
with trading active; demand from shorts
and switching oil May 20 later positions
most prominent features, foreign news
cut little figure as an influence. staii~N-
cal changes about as expected, some
signs OF broadening investment interest .
closed steady. unchanged tO points high
or. sales. 26.JOO bags, including May az
50: July. $j.1J. Sp0t-RlO steady, MID
steady TO firm
sUGAR-Raw firm, tending upward. Re-
fined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 2J.-Heavy Liquidation
and short selling to-day under the infu-
ence of seasOnable weather and better
cron reports caused "A sharp decline ln
wheat: MAY closed with a loss OF ] it1l'4c.
and July 1ssQ1Ac. Corn declined a,c. and
oats closed unchanged Pork and ibis
each advanced 2i2 and lard .i2o5D
The leading futures ranged o. follows:
Omen High Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
The Rough Riders.

The lovers Of legitimate drama win
have an opportunity TO witness one en-
tirely new TO 4 Richmond audience In
The Rough Riders" which Will be given
soon for the benefit OF charity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
Spriggs.

MILESTONE. VA. April Especial
one of the most fashionable marriages
OF the season was solemnized at the Meth
odist Episcopal church this afternoon by
Rev. c. X. Gaines.
The contracting parties were Luther A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

Cash quotations were as i0I0W-. FI0Ii
easy. No. . spring wheat, 1lHt-izc.: NO
3 spring wheat, 67d7lc.; No. red, 1881
nc. No. . corn, 34i2c.; No. 2 yellow corn.
34a, 43Jc. No. . oats. 81 n2l4ic.. No. .
white, 3Oikc No. white ~ snDc. 80.
fiaXseed. Sf17n1.2f; Prime timothy seed,
SOC. Mess pork. per barrel. S9lao5.
lard per 100 pounds, S517i 1870. short
rib sides Ooosel, Sft5NiN5, dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), S4JOu8-15. short clear
sides boxed. S4.95QJ.OJ. whisky dis
t,liers' finished goods per gallon, Sl.-o.
sugars unchanged. Butter quiet' cream
nv 12a1Cc; edairy. Halle. Eggs steady;
fresh, 12l2c. Cheese weak creams ll124
12iac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

NORFOLK. VA, April 2J.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock-Fancy 3Ac pound;
.trictly prime Sc. found. prime. 2i5I2&c
pound: common. none offered. Spanish
sheilcd. qOc. per bushel Tone OF market
firm. offerings very light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
r,NcEor THERMOMETER

The folloSing was the range Of tho
Thermometer at The Times once yes
terday: . A. NJ. rs: i9 NJ. y: 3 r ~. 81;
6P. NJ, IS: =. NJ. "a; Il NJ, Y. average,
~ 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
Real Elegant Furniture

More of the real elegant Fur
niture is here than is expect
ed in Richmond, but we
started in with the very fine
Furniture and we are keeping
it up. Some new things for
May wedding gifts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
MARRIAGES.

OREN-BPPS Married. in Baltimore, At
noon. April "a, 1922 by the Rev. J. Nh
nor Wilbur. Mr.. CLIFFORD OREN ana
Miss HELEN OTTAWA EPf6
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

exports TO Great Britain. s2i5 bales; TO
Inc Continent, !, i66 bales; stock, $500
bales. M a. 49,,
exnorfs 10 Great Britain. i5.FS bales. to
France. II bales; 10 the Continent, l3'ol'
bales. y. .et...
7,s12.2Sa bales; exports TO Great bilt9ih.
3.2Of.gog bales. 10 france, W,,i'l paioS'
to the Continent, 2i3i,J33 Daies'
NEW ORLEANS. April 25,-C0TIO9NN-
Futures steady; April 30 pa May, 30,
Futures steady, April, 1.'9 p,u' III, 90.
m5.5l; June. 5jSHJ6o. july, 5.eddN3'V,,1f.
August. $4,000. September $1,000 - -,
October. 5.flI562. November, 5.ulH2O=,
November. 5G2Q5.G4; December. 29.n5g11,p'
January, 5C9aJ.71; February, 1.flHo.'f.
LIVERPOOL, April 2j.-COTIoNS.--ssPP,o,t.
In moderate demand. prices sttduy :
American miGdling 3td. Inc susS 20
the day were 900 bales. OF Whi'H -
were Tor speculation and export ,o.nttao
included $500 American. Receipts W''V'
bales. including 500 American. Il
Futures opened quiet with pooI W.
mand. and closed very steady. Amei 90.
middling !. m. G., April, 3 2o-Gl seHeis
April and May, 3 2O-6f, sellers May anu
June. 2D-64. sellers. June ana july /,
3 2O-G4. buyers: July and August 3 -pu4 p
9 21-61. sellers: August and Scptemp'l'
g 2O-Gi buyers. September ana bcto1eI'
3 19-6i03 20-G4. buyers. October ana 40.
vember. 3 1861. buyers, November ana
December. 3 1S-Gin3 1864. buyers De
cemb;'r and January . ls-d4g3 1861, buy
ers: January and February 1864. sc.l-
ers February and March. 19-Gid5 2oGi,
BUYERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

morrow. wednesday. April -, 1890, the
me black "fS 70 PYgsison COUNTY. Va ''''""
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. April %.
SAILED.
Schooner Enhraim aud Annie Powell
loaded with lumber Baltimore. Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor.
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

PORT OF WEST POINT. April D. 1890.
ARKIN hil
Steamship AccOmac Thompson. Nor
FOLK. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

wednesday, April %, 1899.
MAGELLAN died III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

PORT Or RICHMOND. April .. 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers Virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassec. OXEN. merchan-
disc and passengers. CLYDE Line. Phila-
dephia.
Schooner Howard A. Hunt, Hawkins.
New York ties.
Schooner G. W. Anderson Brewer. New
Haven Wa Norfolk, lumber, vessel, Jno
a. Curtis & Sons.
Schooner Alert Scott. Baltimore via
James river, lumber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
GA SrS TX L a.

SEE THE GREAT "TRILBY."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

ORT or RICHMOND. April %. 1899.
.nt,rNFT~TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
CA s. TO X J. n.

SEE THE GREAT "TRlLBY."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
NOT less Cham ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

SEE THE GREAT "TRlLBY."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-26

NEW YORK. April 2J-FLOUR-Weak
and Jd1Oc. lower. winter patents Sj.'JA
40.
The record-union., 1899-07-26
NEW YORK MESSENGERS.
The Boys Strike In the Empire
City Not Yet Settled.

NEW YORK, July 25-The messen-
ger boys strike continued to-day, with
the ranks. of the strikers augmented
by boys from the force of the Ameri
can District Telegraph Company. a
large number of the Postal Telegraph
messengers, nearly all employed in the
banking district, are still out. They
paraded the downtown district, seeking
to prevent boys from taking the places
of the strikers.
More than half of the 125 boys en-
ployed at the Exchange Court, Ex
change Place, and the principal bank
ing district offices of the American
District Telegraph office. are out. AT
nearly all Of the offices in the lower
part Of the city policemen are sta
toned and the strikers have not at
tempted any demonstrations.
About 300 boys of the American Dis
trict Telegraph Company marched up
Broadway at noontime and stopped at
all the offices of the company on that
street. They stopped every boy with
a message and pummeled him. At the
company's office at Twenty-third street
and Fifth avenue they got every boy
who had not already struck to leave
At number of offices along Broadway
the strikers succeeded in getting the
entire staff out.
The record-union., 1899-07-26
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Is Investigating immigration Laws
at New York

NEW YORK, July 25.-The hearing
of the subcommittee of the United
States Industrial Commission, which
is inquiring into the working of the
immigration laws at this port, was re-
sumed to-day.
Assistant Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Edward F. McSweeney was ques-
| toned by Chairman Smythe regarding
the existence of the Padrone system in
this country. IF by the Padrone sys-
tem," said Mr.. McSweeney, "is meant
that immigrants are controlled by GER
tain bankers after they come here, and
that the money Of the immigrant is
it still exists
What other races besides the
Italians and Orientals are held in in
dustrial bondage?" asked the Chair
man.
There was a specie of labor selling
prevalent in New York for long time,
but I believe it was suppressed under
Commissioners Sener and Fithie There
were Austrian girls who were taken
into families and kept there at nomi-
nal wages for years"
Mr.. McSweeney said that while the
girls were not brought here for i'm
moral purposes many of them became
outcasts owing to their harsh treat
ment
Mr.. McSweeney was questioned at
length in regard to Mormon immigra-
ton. He said that probably % per
cent. of the new arrivals were women.
They came over in charge of an elder.
They claim to be Latter Day Saints
and declare that they intend to obey
the laws of the United States
Regarding the exclusion of immi-
grants he said that of the 13 per cent.
of the new arrivals, or $1,000 persons
examined by special board of inquiry,
10 per cent. We're excluded.
Mr.. McSweeney said that probably
Go per cent. of the arrivals had their
passages prepaid by friends or reia-
tives in this country.
What records have you in regard
to Canadian immigration?''
There are a great many Canadians
who come here every year to work,
and then return. The problem is more
pressing in Boston than here. The
port of Boston receives as many i'm
migrants from Canada as from Eu-
rope. 1t has been estimated that from
10000 to 10000 come here every year
and many of them find their way as
far south as New Orleans, where they
work as longshoremen."
Gustave II. Schwab, one of the
agents of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, was sworn. Mr..
Schwab said he believed the immigra-
ton laws were intelligently and care
fully executed. He said that the COM
panies had issued orders to investi-
gate all persons applying for passage,
and his company held such agents per-
sonally responsible for immigrants re-
turned.
Robert Floyd, representing the Gu
nard line, declared that his company
would not be party to any attempt
TO evade the immigration law.
Arthur Lederer, passenger manager
of the American Red Star line, said
his company last year brought $4,000
passengers in the steerage. Of these
40 per cent were prepaid.
The record-union., 1899-07-26

Kelsey Plums, single crates, si.6sas, av
$266: Crawford Peaches, boxes. av 81;
T1sean T0stsr cns sGas % sa9st psa9z s9
boxes, s1.75@195. av sl.s7; Red Nectar
ines, single crates, SocQ$1, av CSC. Car
CFX 1879, from vacaville July 18th:
Crawford Peaches, boxes, av ,93c; Foster
Peaches. boxes, soc: Congress Pears,
boxes sos sss Kelsey Plums single crates
av S1.S6; Decker Peaches, boxes, av $1.4o.
Car crossed $1,O3S.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
CFx 1O,oS7. from Winters July 18th:
Crawford Peaches. boxes, 9Ocds1. 25, av
s1d7; Foster Peaches, boxes, sla1.3o av
Peaches, av $1.37; Burbank Plums, single
crates, 75cG$115, av s1.06; Diamond PIums.
single sin crates, av slso; Wickson Plums,
gle crates, av 81; Robe de Sargent Plums,
single crates. 99c; Clapp's Favorite Pears,
half @ boxes; x s.: 77c. Car crossed, s1H2;
Bradshaw Plums, single crates, -av s1.1S;
Tragedy Prunes. single crates, slO5d1. 20.
av H17; German Prunes, single crates,
crates, av s127; Purple Duane, Single Single
crates, av s1.1s; Washington Plums, sin
E1 gIe1 crates bay av s1o5; California Red CSC:
low Egg, s1.1O; Satsuma, single crate,
$1.0o Car crossed $1,142.
AT BOSTON.
CFX 1O,S0S, from vacavile July 18th:
Decker Peaches, boxes av $133: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes. av CSC; Bart
lett Pears, boxes, av $1.so. Car crossed
CFx 1885, from Suisun July 18th:
Bartlett Pears. boxes, $175Q2.10, ay N.97.
Car crossed $1.035.
AT KANSAS CITY.
CFx 1920, shipped July 18th: German
Dy~r,v11 ctv v,rrIo o<4r
Plums, single crates, ,s1.16; Columbia
Plums single crates, $1.1S Purple Duane,
single crates, 81. 1871 Jefferson Plums. single
gle crates, $1.18 Crawford Peaches, boxes,
ssc; Bartlett Pears. boxes, s216. Car
crossed $1021.
AT DENVER.
CFx 1O.64o shipped July. 10Th. Bartlett
boxes, Sic; Early Crawford Peaches,
boxes, soc; Columbia Plums, single crates,
$l.15; Jefferson Plums, single crates, sl.13;;
Quackenboss Plums, single crates, $117
Purple Duane, single crates, s1.15 Bart
lett Pears, boxes. $215. Car crossed $l,O7s
AT MILWAUKEE.
CFx 1o.o54, shipped July 18th: Crawford
Peaches, boxes. 95c; Yellow Egg Plums.
gle gle crates, si.1s; Bradshaw Plums, Single
crates. $1:15; Jefferson Plums, single
crates. $112; Magnqm Monnm. single
crates, flltt ASlSSy 1AuIIlS, single crates,
$1.18; Bartlett Pears, boxes, $216 Car
crossed 81, 1,122.
AT COLORADO SPRINGS.
CFx 1926, shipped July 18th: Bartlett
Peaches. boxes. Ssc; Yellow Egg Plums,
single crates, $1.15; Washington Plums,
single crates. $113: German Prunes. sin
gle crates, H.10; Fountainbleau Grapes,
Single crates, $1.13; Columbia Piums, SIN
gle crates. Sill Purple Duane. $1.13. Car
crossed $1,O75.
AT DES MONIES.
CFx 10, ,S5S, shipped July 18th: Bartlett
Pears, boxes. S2.13; early Crawford
gle crates, $1.17; Burbank Plums, single
crates, $1.13; Jefferson Plums, single
crates, l13; Yellow Egg Plums. single
crates LII; Fountainbleau Grapes, sim
gle crates, $1.1S; German Prunes, single
crates, $l.15. Car grossed Q.0s&
The record-union., 1899-07-26
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Conditions in Local Produce
Circles UNCHANGED.

Sacramento, July 25th.
Conditions in local produce circles were
unchanged to-day. Trade was quiet at
former quotations.
Following are the retaii prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR--Family Extras. $1.s5 per 100
FRUIT-Oranges ?9Q75c per dozen:
Lemons, 25G3oc: Lines. 1oc: Plums, SC per
cots, SC per 10; Pineapples, 4OQ5Oc each;
Blackberries, &c per 10; Strawberries, 1Oc
per ro; Raspberriesi baskets for 25c;
apples, SC per ID, 65975c per box; Grapes.
l0c per 10; Watermelons, 25c each.
TABLES-Tomatoes, SC per ID;
tuce, Radishes. Leek, Green Onions, PIC
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per 1b Ro-
main. 2 for sc; Peas. s lbs for &c; Beans ans
10; Rhubarb, sc per 10; Green Corn, 15125c
per dozen; Cucumbers, zoe per dozen; Egg
Plant. es 1Se per p1 70. pr,ro p,, ..
per 10; Corned Beef, S0l2c Sausage. PIC; 1
Vienna Sausage, 15c: Bac m. 15c: LON
steak. 12@l5e; 19 Rump s1 stsak: Steal 19c: Chuck
Steak, 1Oc. Vea1--Loin and Rib Chops.
15c; Roast Veal, 12c; Mutton-Les. Id
S9sS Lsn sa saa ssouaer Re ca1e1 eS61. E
9Ql21ac; Ham. 12Qls3kc.
POULTRY-Hens. 60c each: Spring, Soc
each; BrOtlerS, 6o44VC eacn. Iam0 Geese
81 80 each; Tame Ducks. 5O966c each: T11r
keys. lie for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS-California, 2OQ25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P zoo
per 10; Mountain. Zoe: Valley Roll, zoe:
Petaluma, 45e per roll; Creamery, Sc per
roll Cheess-California..1 15c per 10; Young
America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 1502Oc:
Genuine Swiss. 40c American Swiss, 20c;
Neufchatel. 10c.
5o@6Oe; Alfalfa. first cutting. 40960c; gee
ond and third cutting, 50Q60c; Whole Bar
ley, ST. 1OG1.20 Ground Barley 81 2001 25;
Feed Oats, sl;55931: r. 60; Mtddlings,. 81;
large, s13O; Small s1.35; Cracked Corn,
81 40: Ground Corn. s1.s5.
Almonds. 15Q20c: New Brazi1s. H1lc; Pc
cans, 16c; Filberts. 15c: Chestnuts, 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts. &c.
COAL OIL-Peari (cases), lie; Star, 17c:
Eecene. 19c; Extra Star. 2c; Elaine, CSC; ;
Water White (bulkl. 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT. CANDLES1o o..
4se: z s,9i, 9z 5,sG ssi1S i Se. g se 1s os. ,e
s14c; II o.. 7c; IA oz.. TIC: 16 o.. 8ac.
The record-union., 1899-07-26
CABINET MEETING.
Secretary Alger Attends the Last
Session During His Term.

WASHINGTON, July 25-Secretary
Alger attended the meeting of the
Cabinet to-day, but had no special War
Department business to submit. To-
night the Secretary left Washington to
when his resignation takes effect Mr..
Meiklejohn will be in charge of the
department until that date.
Mr.. Root, the new Secretary, called
at the War Department to-day and
discussed with Secretary Alger mat
ters relating to the department. It
was expected that the bureau chiefs
Of the War Department would meet
Mr.. Root to-day, but at his suggestion
the meeting was deferred until he ac-
tually becomes Secretary. Mr.. Roots
commission has already been made
out, bearing date of August 1st.
The Cabinet remained in session
about three-quarters of an hour after
General Alger's departure. There was
a general cleaning up of little odds
and ends, preparatory to the Presi-
dents departure tomorrow. The main
topic discussed was the Alaskan boun-
Diary dispute. Secretary Hay explained
the status of the direct negotiations
now in progress between himself and
Mr.. Tower, the British Charge, and
said he was not without hope that
this vexed problem would be solved
by direct negotiation. Great Britain
now seems willing to consider the pro-
posal of the United States to give Can
ada the privilege of port of entry
into the Dominion, while retaining alb
solute sovereignty over the Lynn Canal
and it is around this sort of a propo
sition that the hope of a settlement
now hovers.
The speeches of Sir Wilfried Laurfer
and Sir Charles Tupper came up Incl
dentally, but no serious attention was
given them. The settlement by direct
negotiations will be the easiest as we'll
as the most satisfactory method Of
disposing of this troublesome question.
and such settlement. from the facts
developed at to-day's Cabinet meet
ing. is regarded as by no means out
of the realm of probability.
The record-union., 1899-07-26

morning the Minister of War, M. Gal
lifet, announced that General De ALL
stein had been appointed to the mill,
tary command of Paris. vice General
Pellieux. The Minister of War also
stated that Captain Villaneuve, who re-
Gently wrote a letter sympathizing with
the anti-Dreyfus Professor Sylvon, had
been placed under rigorous arrest for
sixty days.
1t was announced that in pursuance
of the request of the Government Com
missioner at Rennes a trial summons
will be issued to compel the attend
ance of Major Esterhazy on the court
martial for retrying Captain Dreyfus
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Del Casse, announced the signing of the
Franco-American treaty, France CIV
ing minimum tariff in exchange for
favored nation treatment.
The record-union., 1899-07-26

R-Creamery-Fancy, 19d20c per
ID: seconds, 171a@1Sc per fb. Dairy-Fancy,
T@17Ac; other grades, 14@16c per H.
Packed Butter-Pickled Roll, 20q21c per
h. Firkin, 16@18c per ID.
CHEESE-New, S@9c: old, -@-c; Cal
America, 91xQ10c: Eastern, 13Q13lac.
EGGS-Ca1ifornia store Eggs, 16G1Sc per
dozen; ranch, 21423c per dozen; Eastern,
TQ1Sc.
for Hens and 11Q13c for Gobblers; Dressed
do. nominal; Roosters, s4q4- 50 for old and
s5@6 for young; Broilers, s2.5O93 for small
Hens, 81. 50a5. 50; Ducks, ssQs.5O per dozen
for old and s3.5Oq4.50 for young. Geese,
81. .121a61.25 per pair for old and $1.25q1. so
for Goslings; Pigeons, s.. .25d1. so per dozen.
GAME-Wild Doves, 70Q75c per dozen.
The record-union., 1899-07-26

S1Q1. 50 crate; Bradshaw, 75cGs1.65; Abund-
ance, s150a1 60; Purple Duanes, SLIPS crate.
Peaches-Fosters, s0c@s1.4O box; Craw-
fords. 65c@s1.5O: ST. John, 3Oc@S1.7O box
and S5c@s1.15 crate; Crawford Clings, s1SO
@1.45. Eight cars sold to-day in Boston,
of which Porter Brothers Company sold
AT CHICAGO.
half box. Peaches-Crawfords, 65c@s1.So
box and s1.20 crate; Tuscan S5c@$1 30 box
and $1.25 crate; Fosters, $1.05@1.20; Straw
berry, s5e box; s.Isauehanna, sp1s, $3.50 box.
Purple Duanes, 95c@$1.05 crate; Jeffersons,
30; Burbanks, 81. 70 crate; Bradshaw, 95c
eHa,s @si2o; ZEE sllsa1ss Sa Columbia sl1o
sold in Chicago, of which Porter Broth
ers Company sold six cars.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Prunes-Germans, s1Qs1.15 crate; Trag-
edys. S1QI20 crate. Pears-Bartletts.
crate; Abundance, $11O; Cal Reds, $1.35;
Burbanks, s1.05M1.35; Washington, $l05:
shaw Normaas !. 4 s2sgl 90 81 @oh,sy Kelsey s39 Brad
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction yesterday California fruit at fol-
lowing prices: 49,
AT NEW YORK.
Plums-Peach, s1.15@1.2o crate; Wash
ington, 9Oc@sL30; Ogon, s1.25; Blood, $l.0o
@125; Purple Duanes, 90cQs1:35; Wickson,
Egg 39@ eerson ss
i2O; Normans, SIPS; Bradshaw, 81 1O@1. 80
crate. Prunes-Tragedys, 65cd$1.S5 crate;
eSate 15 oe bo9
Fosters, s1Q1.35 st. John, 30c@$L 25 box;
clingss sl1o Strawberry. sl@11S: e S; Tus; rus
s1.25 crate. Pears-Bartletts, s1.85@2.55
box and sl@1.25 half box; Russetts, $l.2O
box. Twenty-four cars sold, OF which
Porter Brothers Company sold eight cars.
Sacramento, July 25th.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
Fruit to-day at auction and other points
at the following prices:
AT CHICAGO.
CFx 10.345. from Sacramento July 18th:
Burbank Plums, single crates av $l.38;
Abundance Plums, single crates, av 81 .05;
Kelsey Plums, single crates, av $1.74;
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, av SLIP;
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, av $1.02;
Tuscan Cling Peaches, boxes, 90c@s1.00, av
92c: Bradshaw Piums, single crates, av
S1.O4; Bartlett Pears, boxes, av 81. Car
crossed 1,141.
CFx 1910. from Bakersfield July 18th:
Tragedy Prunes; single crates, av s1-0o
CFx 1851. from. Yuba City July 18th:
Bartlett Pears, boxes, av $197; half
boxes, soc. Car crossed 81 ,022.
AT NEW YORK.
CFx 1884 from Winters July 14th:
Early Crawford Peaches, boxes, 75c@$1.15,
SAC; Susquehanna, av $1.03; Tuscan Cling.
9Oc Wickson Plums, single crates, av
$780, Car crossed 81 ,230.
CFX 10,96S, from Suisun July 18th:
Yellow Egg Plums, single crates, av
$1.36; Eureka Plums, single crates, av
1925: Victoria P1ums, single crates. av
$1.23; Bartlett Pears, boxes, $2G2.15, av
crossed 81 .1S7.
CFx 1879. from Fowler July 18th:
Foster Peaches each 60Sss s1 Il @ ay s.s
Crawford Peaches. 70cQ$1, av 93c; Red
Nectarines, single crates, 8OcQ$1.20, av SEC.
Car crossed 81 1873.
Bartlett Pears. boxes. $165Q1.S5. av $1.76:
Car crossed $1.010.