davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
LETTER 7O"BILL THE CRATER,
But tho Copper fer Whom It Was Intended
Wouldn't Take IL.

But the Copper fer Whom 1t Was Intended
Wouldn't Take II.
One Of the policemen who have been
longest ON Broadway has acquired among
his associates the picturesque II ineleeant
name Of Juicy Bill the Crater, = and even
II they do not give his full title they call
him by parts Of it. Usually it's only Bill
but the rest sometimes follows.
Ono OF the youngest men on the SQUAD
had moro courage the other day than any
OF his colleagues. He saw . letter that
stood In the rack Of tho house built for the
uptown traf6o mon. It had been observed
BY al during the two days it was exhibited,
but none Of them had undertaken to de-
hver 1t.
The address read -Juicy Bill the CRATER
and this was followed by tho address Of the
eteHon house. Not . man In the squad
animated that he had seen It. The man
to whom It was addressed also ignored Il.
But the youngest recruit wanted to make
himself solid. 50 he waited until roll call
wa over one afternoon.
Say he began, as he walked over TO
the person for whom the letter was in
tended. there is letter for you over there
It's addressed Juicy Bill the CRATER
There was IN awful silence after this kind
oner Of information. 1t was not noticed
by anybody -eveo by the man for whom
the letter was intended. He walked out
OF the house without his letter, which msy
be In the rack to this day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-06
How IN Idahs Tunnel Was Cooled
Rroy7 he Sc{enfi

FroV Ns SeteNfsHe American.
The boring Of the OK Bow tunnel IN Idaho
n one OF tbs great engineering feats OF the
age. Tho Payette River at this point ma kes
loop. and by putting a tunnel through
100 fest. the river bed Ia left dry for two
and quarter miles. 1t is the intention to
mine the river bed for gold.
Ordinarily tho putting through Of thi.
tunnel would be . simple matter, but at 900
feet from tho upper end and $50 feet from
We lover hot water was struck. The hea'
~ nrst was from eS to los degrees
degrees At the hottest point. Different fans
AND blowers were experimental with TO cool
until william Flick. the superintendent OF tho
work, thoY ght Of spraying the walls Of the
Very simple pumping apparatus and CON
mon sardsn sprays we're used with complei"
hish, and the dow Of hot water amounted 10
4 ptnsrs inon:sa The cold wstsr oooled
4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
Very Low Excursion Rates.

Via the Southern railway 10 the
following points:
Kansas City, Mo.-Souihern Bap-
fist convention: May 1oth-I7th, 1905.
Rate one first class fare plus 50 cents
for round trip. Tickets on sale May
+ to II inclusive; final limit May
ESD, 1905.
St. Louis, Mo.-National Baptist
Anniversary. May 1924, 1905: Rate
one first class fare plus rs cents tor
round trip. Tickets on sale May IA
1916. with final limit May 27th, 1905.
Asheville, n. C.-South Atlantic
Missionary Conference. May 17-21st,
zoos. Rate one frs class fare plus
Is cents for the round trip. Tickets
On sale May If, 18TH; final limit May
s3d. 1905.
Fort Worth. Texas-General As
scmbly Southern Presbyterian church
Nav 1S-26th. 1905. Rate n first
class fare plus $500 for round trip.
Tickets on sale May 18th, 10Th, 18TH:
final limit May 31st, 1905.
Toronto, Ont.-1nternational Sun
day School association, June 2o-27,
1905. Rate one first class fare plus
20 cents for round trip. Tickets on
sale June 10. 90. %, %, 1905; limit
June goth, 1905.
Hot Springs. Va.-Southern Hard
ware Jobbers association June 90,
1905. Rate one first class fare plus
IS cents for round trip. Tickets on
sale June 3, 4, 5; final limit June 18th,
Savannah, Ga.--National Travel
ers Protective association Of America,
May 1923, 1905. Rate one first class
fare plus 50 cents for round trip.
Tickets ON sale May 13-14th; final
limit May 10th, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Annual
Tournament Southern Golf associa-
ton, May o-13, 1905. Rate Il first
class fare plus twenty-five cents for
round trip. Tickets on sale May 7,
s, 9. 1905; limited May 18th, 1905.
The Southern railway is the most
direct line to all of the above points,
operating Pullman sleeping cars, high
back vestibule coaches, with superb
dining car service.
For detailed information apply to
any ticket agent this company, or
R. w. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
Kuropatkin Deposed.

a. dispatch from S. Petersburg. I'm
der date OF Friday said that the Jap
anese hanging on the heels and Hanks
of the OF the defeated Rus
sian army, Gen. Kuropatkln, the old
idol of thep rivate soldier, had been
dismissed and disgraced and Gen.
Linevitch, commander of the first
army, was appointed to succeed him
in command Of all the Russian and
and sea forces operating against ia
pan.
The word "~disgrace" is written in
large letters in the laconic imperial
order gazetted, which contains not a
single word Of praise and also dlspos-
es OF the rumor that Kuropatkln had
asked to be relieved. The Russian
military annals contain no more bit
ter imperial rebukc.
1t t~ranspires that Emperor Nlcho-
las upon the dQSlSS Vi ONh- Di@SO
mirof and War Minister Sakllaroff
determined that the step was neces-
sary when it became apparent that
Kuropatkin. while concentrating tor
a stand at Tie pass. seemed unaware
that the Japanese had worked around
westward again and practically al
lowed himself to be surprised. Old
reports brought by Gen. Gripenberg
regarding Kuropatkin's failing men
taiity also had influence. Under the
circumstances, therefore, it was con-
sidered imperative in view of the
exceedingly perilous position OF the
army to turn over its command to
Linevitch, who alone had been able
to bring off his army in order after
the battle of Mukden. His record
during the Chinese war had also DEM
onstrated his capacity as a comman-
der. Kuropatkin vii! return to St.
Petersburg forthwith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
MI. Cleveland's Birthday.

Princeton, March 1S.-Former
President Cleveland celebrated his
*Westland," today, receiving infor-
mally friends among the university
faculty who called. The callers in
cluded DR.. Paul Van Dyke and Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Cleveland and a
party will leave Monday for the south
on a hunting trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
PACIFIC
Life Insurance Company
OF CALIFORNIA ORGANIZED 1868.
IF ACCIDENT AND HEALTH
Business Nearly 40 Years Ago.
Commenced Business Nearl'

It is not the largest--not the Oldest but, by reason Of ITS pecu" ar t EN- lie
ttba STROSGEST Life Insurance Company In America. IN G ah4Hg IN NJ
insurance it is net ESTIMATES Guesses) that the people wan 0' ooAN0'
TEES --- -,nr-rr1 =. +a noEcv ara GREATER
than the guarantees Of any other company |o 'e|"
those of any other old line comPanY, in the policy it
GUARANTEES: Cash Loans-Paid up 1nsurance-Adea3N14onSSp 70 EvT fI S Y YeaT
snred--Extended Insrrarce-Cash surrender Values, AMI EhOs - cot+onaa+
y Cash Dvdends-.Grace in paying premiums hn;msnnPGsP Rt q 81 restoration doGatioc
Right to change beneficiary, AND IS: INcoNTESIABLE aSr oND S"A
Is o residence n travel -o..u Ill brn--Arme
it gives the LARGEST amount Of protection that tn hi mo Toney n9 Tt DgRsss9s
everV element of sECURITY--A PLAIN policy EASILY understood ga1sStT a+ oives
Il sos q deferred dividend Contract, which, at a small aouluonaL cG ~ So
the poTcy holder S. 200 a week, on each thousand of insurance: z TOR + los + I'm t
cancad Nv accident or disease: and in addition, the CONTRACT provoes Ina IaI IL ue
insured insured % 5ecome permanently disabled from disease n accident the polle cy is ma ma
tured-Ihe insured QUITS PAYING PREMIUMS M VIII 4[ LeceHS t H. ad.
If to noEcv in ten equal annual instaLmens And All nj hhon 49,
!dftiona1 Cost. .E:.a all ~, mr. urite irving
date of birth, to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-21
NEWS 7
Items of More of Less Interest Con-
densed Outside the State.

"
Secretary Hay will be absent from
Washington until the end Of April on
a sea voyage for the sake OF his
health.
Two persons were badly hurt and a
dozen others were slightly injured by
q rear-end collision between two ele-
waited trains in New York on Thurs
day.
The Missouri senate on Friday
passed the house bill making book
making the pool-selling anywhere IN
Missouri a felony punishable by a
fine and from six months to two
years imprisonment.
The vault in the Bank OF Peters,
burg, Tenn, was blown open on
Thursday and all the cash taken. Inc
amount stolen is reported to be S4,-
O The buglars escaped.
Marconi, the wireless telegraph IN
ventor. has been married IN LONDON
TO the honorable Beatrice OBrlen,
fifth daughter Of Lady lnchlquln'
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Ireland.
President Roosevelt has appoint
ed Peter v. Degraw as fourth assls-
tant postmaster general. Mr.. De-
eraw has spent most OF his lite IN
New York and Washington and has
had considerable experience IN the
newspaper business.
President Roosevelt was the guest
OF honor on Friday night at the 121st
annua, dinner of the Friendly Sons OF
St. Patrick, in New York. He was
accorded q hattering ovation by more
than 600 members of the society, and
RESPONDED in an appropriate address.
A Young woman was apparently
murdered some time during Wednes-
dav night of last week, in a hotel IN
Newark, N. J. The woman IS sup
posed to have been choked to death
by a male companion, who lett the
hotel, after locking the door behind
him.
The household property OF Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick was sold at auc-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio, for S25,ooo'
Clothing to the value Of between 81
600 and $1,000 which Mrs. Chadwick
held to be exempt from the claims OF
her creditors under the bankruptcy
laws. was not offered for sale.
While in New York on FRIDAY
President Roosevelt attended the
marriage OF his neice, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt. to her
cousin. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
O Of Mrs. James Roosevelt. The
president led the bride to the altar
and gave her away.
The National Congress OF Mothers:
in session in Washington last week,
decided to call on every state con-
eress of mothers and every mother
club in America to take up the tlgn:
against Mormonism. The congress
adooted resolutions strongly de-
nouncing Mormonism and demanding
the expulsion Of Reed Smoot from
the senate.
Herr Bobcl, the German soclal'S;
leader. during the course OF a contTo-
versy in the ~rcichstag last week, de-
c,a7ed that Germany's "creeplng be-
fore Russia had Inundated her IN the
yves of the world and had brought
her to shame" He held Chancellor
O Buelow responsible for "Prus-
sia's engaging in the nasty work y
catching iugitives from Russian HlI!-
1arv service and turning them over
% gents Of the autocrat and Tor
forcing men and onac whose only
ofense was love OF liberty TO leave
P7ussian territory at the instance OF
Russian SPIES
c. Y. c. Vandusen, agent FOR the
department OF justice, has begun an
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
.GOLDFI D
CHIEF
MINING CO..
TREASURY STOCK
Is Being offered by the
COMMERCIAL BANK
At I0c per Share.
Cf0 Buys 100 shares, elnn
OIU par value. .OlUU
or n Buys 500 shares, q E0n
OJU par value OJUU
Sl0O par Z; T.: ;!;::'' 60 $1,000

These mines are located in the famous
aoLDFIELD DISTRICT, in the same To-
cality as other mines that have Jumped
from as low as 10c per share to A PROFIT
for their owners of from 100 TO 500 PEE
CENT, and some of them have made
much more in less than one year.
GoLpFIELD CEIEE Is sure to adj
vance rapidly and investors should make
money by buying early on the ground
floor.
Goldfeld beats the worlds best record
on the production of gold
Over Sc, ,000, 10000 has already been
taken from the Goldheld country and
over s1oo, 1000. 10000 is now blocked out
and in sight In one mine alone short
distance north OF Golddeld-
1t is not unusual for investors to make
from 100 to 500 per cent on money in
vested
Millions are yet to be taken and only
await development
Seven Mills and Railroads are rapidly
nearing completion
A little money invested now before the
Mills and Railroads are completed will
be well spent and make 100 or more for l.
Correspondence solicited relative to
listed or unlisted stock on Goldfield, To-
nopah. Bul1frog or Rhy0lfte properties.
Send for prospectus: II Is free
Address Co1nfE8CIAE BANK,
GoEDFIELD. NEVADA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Yesterday Dividend Day for a Long
List of Stocks.

Local stocks and bonds continued quiet and
featureess yesterday. with variations few and
fractional. There was the usual business In
the mining stocks. with the Comstocks weak
Ophir selling down to s6 621s. Business in the
Tonopahs was very good, and several were
quite active at about the quotations OF the pre-
cedtng day. The oil shares were inactive.
Sales on the California Exchange last week
were Il, 5s4 shares. valued at s14.274. the lead
1000; Associated stock. 1854 shares; Esperanza
and Forty, 1000 each; -Four, 400; OIL City,
1900: Wabash. 1450.
The Champion Mines Company has levied
an assessment OF SOC. delinquent June 16: Pan
American Development Company one OF 10c,
The Ocean Boulevard improvement Company
of San Francisco has levied an assessment OF
loo per share. DELINQUENT June 10.
The Pacific Coast Borax Company will pay
May 90
The Tonopah Extension Mining Company
dividend of Sc per share Is payable July l.
The output OF ore from the Ophir mine last
week amounted to 90 mining cars, assaying
The following dividends were paid yesterday:
Central Light and Power Company. regular
monthly. &c per share. amounting TO s210O;
per share. amounting TO s3T5; California Fruit
Gamers Association, regular monthly. 60c per
troleum. regular monthly i2c per share
amounting to $500; Sovereign OIL Company,
regular quarterly, 1lac per share. amounting to
$780, Sterling OIL Company, regular quarterly,
from its present amount of 1912. 500 in 1000
eight Oil Company. regular monthly. 15c per
share amounting to $1,000; Union Oil Company
regular monthly, SOC per share. amounting to
$780, 600; United Petroleum Company. regular
monthly. soc per share, amounting to s11. T44
California Powder Works (new corporationl. a
regular monthly dividend OF SOC: the Greene
Consolidated Gold Company. dividend Of 2
per cent.
A special meeting of the stockholders of the
NJ. S. Dollar Steamship Company has been
called for July 25 to vote on q proposition to
increase the capital stock OF the corporation
from its present amount Of 1912 so in 1000
shares of the par value of S312 so each to $685.
$50 in HOO shares Of $S12 80 nsr value per
share.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
washington Crop Bulletin.

IRE report of G. y. Salisbury, Section Di-
rector United States Weather Bureau, for the
Washington Crop Bulletin, week ended May
IL. Il follows:
The weather OF the past week, although cool
fer TIE time OF year. was in general very ia
Vora bic 10 crops, account Of frequent and
copi0us rains in most localities. Winter and
spring wheat, well barley. were greatly
benefited by amlie showers in the eastern
counties which thoroughly soaked the soil. The
wheat Is stooled out nneiy, growing vigorously,
and has q good color The outlook is & very
promising one. Oats have received benefit
from the rains on low lands. but high clay
lands more rain is needed Pastures and
meadows have been greatly improved; grass is
growing sTlendidiy.
Garden and field potatoes are in good con-
dition, but have rot made very rapid growth,
owing 10 the cool weather Hops have been
trained 10 poles IN most yards. Alfalfa cutting
has begun in the southern counties. Straw
berries ripe. and shipping has begun in the
southern counties The frcsts Of the first part
OF this month are found 10 have badly injured
fruit in some localities. In the northwest
counties there has been too little rain for the
crops TO make rapid nrOgresS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21

quotations, but the medium and poorer classes
dull and neglected on account of the very
light demand existing at this time for such
varieties 1t Is expected that We nay have
some new Hay within two weeks. and 1t Is a
question to what such Hay may bring under
prevailing conditions.
There is no Alfalfa Hay arriving and very
little demand for what is on hand
Straw continues in moderate supply under
light demand
BRAN-&21Q22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$25G2S per ton.
SHORTS-$22 5oQ23 so per ton.
FEEDsTuFFs-Rollsd Barley. SIS seg2s ess go %
"a so; jobbing. s35: Cocoanut Cake at mill,
$22Q22 so: jobbing. s23: Cocoanut Meal at
mill, s22@22 so; jobbing. S23: Corn Meal;
$50: Cracked Corn. $50 50q31; Mixed
Feed. s23@24: Horse Beans. S30Q4o per ton
Broom Corn Feed, 9oc per ctl: Calfalfa Meal.
carioad lots. s21; jobbing. s22 50 per ton; Meal
falfa. SIS in car lots and $40 for smaller
quantities.
HAY-wheat. s11 5o@14 80; Wheat and oat.
$10913 so: Oat. s9G12; Barley and Oat, SIC
10 SO; Volunteer Wild Oat. s6G9; stable, Ssq9:
stock IS b097 30; Glover. S7910: Alfalfa. SIG
10 so per ton.
STRAW-30Q5ec per bale
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
Potatoes, Onion. and Vegetables.

Receipts Of new Potatoes. while lighter than
on the preceding day, Were still heavy, and.
with trade quiet as usual at the end Of the
week. the market was decidedly weaker and
the outside quotation was shaded. There were
no new arrivals of old Potatoes and they were
reported quiet but steady ar the old quota
tions The market was oyerstocked with Red
Onions and prices had another sharp decline.
Miscellaneous vegetables were active under
the usual extra demand for Sunday. Aspara-
gus Rhubarb, Summer Squash and Peppers
wero higher and Peas did better under de-
creased receipts Los Angeles Tomatoes were
rather scarce, but the market was literally
supplied with importations from Mexico and
the East. Prices of String Beans had wide
range as to district, and there was plenty OF
stock to be had at the inside quotation
POTATOES-Burbanks from the river, SIG
1 20 per ctl: Oregon Burbanks, 81 354l 60 per
ctl: Minnesota Burbanks. 81 40Ql so per ctl;
New York Rurals 81 1901 80 per ctl; new Po-
tatoes. s1Q1 65 per ctl.
ONIONS-Australian. So per ctl; new Red,
81 per sack; Green Onions 40Q50c per box
GETABLEs-Asparagus 41aQ7c per Id;
Rhubarb. 60G65c per box; Green Peas. 81 26Q
2 per SACK String and Wax Beans, 3Q6c
per ID: Tomatoes. small boxes and crates. 81 25
al rs; large crates S2@3; Summer Squash.
S5e9$1 per- box; Cucumbers, 81 b0Q1 rs per
box; Cabbage, soc per ctl; Carrots SOC per
sack. Garlic. 15c per lb; Egg Plant. - per
lb Dried Peppers, 1091215c for sun-dried and
13d14c per Id Tor evaporated: Green Peppers.
TIC per Ib
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and provi.ion..

CHICAGO. May 20-Rain in Kansas and
Oklahoma gave fresh zest puying In the
wheat market here to-day. There was net
advance OF precisely cent a bushel in the
price OF the July option Corn is or sc; oats
are unchanged and provisions are 2hc to 7hc
higher.
Strength in the wheat market was not in
evidence at the opening. On the contrary SEN
timent was somewhat bearishly inclined owing
to weather conditions in the Northwest lib-
eral increase in receipts at Minneapolis gave
encouragement to bears. However the steady
tone OF cables in the face of break here yes
terday almost offset the bearish influence
Initial quotations on July were shade to 40
Ac lower at s6%s7e. On reports of additional
rain i2 many portions of the Southwest a good
demand developed Several prominent traders
were conspicuous buyers. After short period
OF hesitancy the market assumed q firm UNDER
tone. Throughout the remainder OF the session
fear OF deterioration in the winter wheat crop
formed the basis Of persistent demand High
er prices for wheat at all grain centers helned
to create bullish sentiment in optional trading
For July the highest point of the day was
reached at SSAc. The market closed strono
with July 1c I'D at SSdSShc.
Improved weather conditions caused weat
ness in the corn market July closed at 47&c
q loss OF NC.
The oats market was dull and weak. 1uIv
closed unchanged at 29Hc.
Provisions were firm In sympathy with a
cent advance In the price OF live hogs Tbe
volume. OF business was exceedingly small
At the close July pork was up 557Hc. lard
was up 21f6Jc. and ribs were IN 21Ic
The leading futures ranged az foljov.
articles Open High. Low. close
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2o-CATTLEAReeeipt
800. Steady. Good TO prime steers. So 8096 75;
poor TO medium, 81 40@5 80: stockers and feed
ers, So 75G5 25; COWS, 50 5035: heifers, 81 80
g5 25; Gamers. 81 5o@2 40; bulls. So cog
20; calves. S3Q6 25
Market 5Q71ac higher; mixed and butchers
So 1905 As; good to choice heavy So 359o As:
rough heavy, $5p5 80; light, SIS 25g5 AS; bulk
of sales, So 3095 40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. Sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice. wethers. shorn. 81 75@
25; fair to choice mixed, shorn, So 5Q94 so;
Western, shorn $4G5 25; Western lambs
$5 soar 60; native lambs, shorn, 81 5oG6 So
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. May 20-CATTLE-Re-
cepts 200o Market unchanged. Native
steers, 81 5oae %; native cows and heifers
50 bG@5 Is; stockers and feeders. s. 25q5
bulls. So so@4 so; calves. s3Q5 go; Western
fed steers 81 509e; Western fed cows. So so
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 Strong to SC higher
Bulk of sales $5 25@5 35; heavy. S5 S005 35
packers. s5 25g5 a71t; pigs and light. 81 $50
sHEEP-Receipts. 1900. Steady. Muttons.
81 1905 so; fed ewes, 81 25@4 IS.
Omaha.
OMAHA, May oo-CATTLE-Receipts, 500
Market unchanged. Native steers, 81 256
10; cows and heifers, s. 50@5; Western
steers. IS 75a5 10; Gamers, .s2QS 40; stockers
and feeders. s365; calves, $3Q6; bulls and
HocGReceipts 1000. Market 21s@5c high
er Heavy So 2Od5 80; mixed. SIS 2O@5 22hs :
light. IS 2o95 % pigs s40b; bulk Of sales.
SIS 20d5 221a.
western yeariings, shorn, 81 1895 80; wethers.
81 5o@5: ewes, shorn s4G4 so; lambs, Sc 75@
90: lambs, shorn, s5 1905 so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-21
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK May 20.-FLOUR-Receipts
patents, patent sG soa5 Is winter straignts. 81 COG
SO; Minnesota patents, so 5vfQ6; winter ex-
tras. 80 Soq5 10; Minnesota bakers $S AVG
q SO winter low grades, 50 25q5 o5.
WHEAT-Saies. 2.ov0 W. bushels. Futures.
Spot, firm; No. red, 1850, nominal elevator
Duluth, 81 0aK +. o.. b. afoat: No. hard
Manitoba, ssAc f. o. b.. Opening a trife low
eeipls wheat rallied and turned stronger by
IL o'clock. Shorts bought IL freely on strength
in the northwest. steady cables and prospects
showed ssQ&c advance on July and Sep
tember. while May was sc lower. May sS5aQ
s2@.c; September, s5ss 4sec, closed So l6-loc.
hOPS-Quiet, state common to choice 1904
Psae e0gag Coast lsS sS sESP e 1885, S4 Sa oa
aides-steady; Galveston. 20 to IS pounds.
zoe: California, 21 to 25 pounds. 10 1ac; Texas
dry, "a to 80 pounds. 1sc.
MooLo17Firm; domestic heece. see.
Sc s5; Philadelphia and Baltimore. So 80; do in
closed quiet at net decline Of % 10 points.
Total sales were reported of 1880 bags in
cuding July $3.50; September, 6.soc; Novem-
mild quiet Cordova, 10g13c.
Ii-Iee: centrifugal 50 test. 5-lec; molasses
sc; No. i. 4.soc; No. II, 4.s5c; No. ID. 4.7oc;
5000: cut loaf, 655c; crushed. e.55c; powdered,
5.95c; granulated 5S5c; cubes. 6.10c.
BUTTER-Firm western factory common to
extra, 14d1S1ac.
CHEESE=Unchanged.
EGGS-Unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES-The market is
practically nominal in the absence of import
business. Common TO choice quoted at
4A@4s4c; prime, 5Aq5iac; choice, 6@615c, and
fancy, 7c.
PRUNES-Are without material change, the
feature being the firmer tone for the larger
sizes. Quotations still range from 2& to 55sc
according to grade.
APRICOTS-Are changing hands in small
lots in New York. Choice are quoted log
10Hc; extra choice, lie, and fancy, 12Q15c.
PEAcHES-Remain in light demand at re-
cent prices Choice 10910Ac; extra choice,
101z G1o4zc and fancy, 11hQl2c.
RAIS1NS -Are attracting attention
from buyers. particularly for fancy coast
seeded. Loose Muscatels are quoted at Al a
6t4c; seeded raisins. 5A@6&c and London
LAYERS. $lQl is.