davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-11
FOR SAEE-
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Il
BARGAIN. WASHISGTON HEIGHTS.
PRICE. $11 500. Reduced from $1,000
Trust $1,000 Mt per cent can remain or he
curfailsd To close estate this beautiful house
is to be sacrificed: contains IL rooms. /. baths:
hot-water heat and Is handsomely finished:
well adapted To entertaining and most desir-
ably located
An unusual opportunity for q homo or an In
vestment Apply at our Office for full partieu-
lars. WM. III. SAUNDERS e. co.
jaiI-3t 1407 + st.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

SAFE. SOUND INVESTMENT IN THE BEST
PART OF TOWN-NEAR 18TH AND u ST.
N.W.-Brick building in fine new-like condi-
tion; open plumbing fbatb. etc.); under rent
for the past two years at SAL per no.; price.
ONLY $500: JUST THINK OF IT: NOTE
THE LOCATION. PLEASE.
BLUNDON. O'BRIES & BELT Inc 1903 G NV
jail
Evening star., 1908-01-11

T "
Now HERE'S SOMETHING CHOICE-YOU
CAN STEP INTO A GOOD THTNG-A FINE
RESIDENCE GREATLY UNDER NORMAL
MARKET VALUE: IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
JUST NORTH OF EUCLID ST; READ DE-
SCRIPTION-Front of Roman brick with stone
trimmings: approach OF foot walk and park
ing; let floor. parlor. library. dining room. pan
try and kitchen: I'd floor. 3 bedrooms and tiled
BATH I'd floor. 3 bedrooms and tiled hath: 4th
floor. splendid rooms: EIGHT BEDROOMS
IN ALL: concreted cellar: hot-water heat: /:
servants quarters: spacious yard to public al
ley. This property Is in simply elegant condi-
tion. Surrounded by only the best residences
in Columbia Heights. Cost originally $11 900;
can be bought for
$3.50; ONLY 81 $50 CASH.
Balance can he paid on to suit purchaser
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BELT Inc, 1903 G NV.
ia1 $. tu tn ct
Evening star., 1908-01-11

CORNER HOME.
NORTHWEST.
$4,50O
LOT 4OX1OO.
House itself 20 feet, insures wide, spacious
rooms. and being a corner house naturally
there is an unusual amount of light and ven
tilation: ideal location, on a car line, very
wide thoroughfare: 4O-ft front parking: very
large. bright rooms tiled bath: gas logs; per-
feet in every equipment. Now Is the time To
see it, It's bargain.
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7o4 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

FOR SALES. 400.
OK AN AVENUE NORTHWEST.
A coy substantially built home: handsome
front Of buff brick: six elegant. large rooms
and bath: cellar a dandy lot lSt,x110. Owner
desiring TO locate closer TO his place of bust
ness has reduced the price 10 this low figure
in order to make immediate sale.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
BLuNDON. O'BRIEN & BENT dNc.,,

BLUNDON. O'BRIEN & BENT dNC.),
1903 q ST. NV.
A.2jO-BY FAR THE BEST HOUSE IN THE
CITY FOR THE MONEY; DON'T BUY TILL
YOU SEE 1T. This house in the poorest loca-
tion should sell for $475O; where 1t is, in
the incest part of the northwest, it should
bring at least $1,000. WE WANT AN OFFER
OF $3.50. Known as the best built house in
the section; parlor, reception hail. dining room.
pantry and Kitchen on main floor; huge bed
rooms on I'd floor; tiled bath. porcelain tub and
entire house; excellent heater: laundry tubs;
two-story back porch: rich looking mantels:
tiled vestibule and freplaces; hardwood trim
on lst floor; servants toilet; good big yard TO
wide. paved public alley. DON'T STOP TO
n,1is WONDER At THIS SACRIFICE: But SEE
THE PROPERTY If YOU WANT AN UN-
QUESTIONABLE BARGAIN NOT MUCH
CASH REQUIRED; there is loan which can
remain
o'BRIEN BELT, Inc. 1903 NV.
ia11-s.tu.th3t
Evening star., 1908-01-11


ABSOLUTE SACRIFTCE-MUST BE SOLD
ROUND TO CHANGE HANDS SHORTLY
cost 81 800 year ago: will take $500: one
of the incest modest homes OF WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS; 8 rs. tiled hath: LIST floor kitchen;
hot-water heat elaborate mantels: laundry:
servants quarters; good yard: adjoned and
surrounded by splenlid residences; just little
cash required.
BL.UNDoN, O'BRIEN & BELT. Inc. 1903 G NV.
ja11-s. tu. .3t
Evening star., 1908-01-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS
CHANCE.
Price, So 800
substantially built 2-story brick building
on st. NV. near Sd; fine depth to public
sP6SE s FAiRPax. F II PasS 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-NEAR I'D AND MD. AVE NE.
Price, $3.50.
This is truly remarkably chean house.
cELEaR LanRs ASp sfep MopERS Sp sRs nsatri BaTH.
Lot 19x95. alley.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave.
FOR SALE-INvESTMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Price. $500. Renting $69
J SIX small houses in good renting section .laI3
find always occupied Shrewd investors Will
nnd In these a rare chance to procure large
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-HoUSE AND STABLE AVENUE
NV.
Price, $4,000.
neat Seven-room house well located on
prominent avenue NV. convenient 20 car
line and high school; rooms eHseptienay large
FOR SALE s4.2Io.
NEAR 18th AND SITS: NV.
An awfully good little house.
Six rooms; concrete cellar. /
Modern bath.
Furnace heat.
Nice back yard to paved alley
You have possibly been looking for mouse
IN this vicinity. Have you come across one
like this for $3.50.
STONE * FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
SVR SAIE-S3.5OO.
FEW STEPS FROM 7TH AND EAST
CAPITOL SITS.
Here is house you will like:
First fOGr-four rooms
Second foor-four rooms and bath.
Lot over 19x100 to wide paved ale-.
Handsome pressed brick. bay-window front.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE.
You don't have chance like this every day.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
FOR sALE- s.. 600
But \ STONES THROW FROM Cd AND
PA. AVE. Sc.
A bargain in an eight room house. four rooms
deep on floor: excellent lot 201 100 to
paved alley: \ GOOD FRAME STABLE. This
Is an opportunity for somebody to pick up a
bargain. Why not you? Easy terms.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-S3. 300.
VERY CLOSE TO LINCOLN PARK.
At the price you will be unable - find
house that is nearly rood. Two stories.
concrete cellar six rooms. nice bath. furnace
neat; soapsfone washtnbs in cellar. House Is
not new but Is in excellent condition. A trust
OF -. 400 can remain
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A NOTABLE REDUCTION.
A CORNER on AN AVENUE Ne
Two stories, cellar ana furnace: G rooms and
modern bath. trust Of $500 has nearly
A COZY HOME
WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

AN
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
$1,000.
NOTE THE LOCATION.
South Of You st. and west OF 14th ST. NV !:
an ideal home Of rooms and bath: also good
stable: grand location: through street IS
not often that you have an opportunity or this
kind. considering description and location.
Don't delay. See this home now.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7O4 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

HOw'S THIS ONE?
PRICE, 81 100.
RENT. $3.50.
Ideal investment. great producer: an attract
i've 6-rooni brick house. well located on throug
street, near 9th and Md. ave. ne. Think O
the safety Of this character of investmen,
See II.
SHANNON & LUCHS. T04 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

NORTHWEST HOME.
$4,000.
Located south Of Q st. NV: convenient TO
market schools and excellent car line: at
tractive little home of rooms and bath: now
rented at $3.50. The only one like 1t now
for sale. :,
SHANNON & LUCHs. 7O4 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
4 BARGAIN FOR A COLoRED PURCHASER
Less than 5000.
ON EASY TERMS.

An elegant location.
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
Eight rooms and MODERN bath.
Wide frontage.
very attractive house.
Can give immediate possession.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
ja9-St
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

Jacob Michaelsen and Ola Hakanson
Of Star Valley passed through Montpel-
isr this week on their way toSt. Charles
where they will spend few days visit
ing with friends and relatives.
Ed French is assisting in the police
work again, during the absence of Hem
ry Dalrymple, who went to Salt Lake
10 be with his daughter, who will under.
90 an operation for appendicitis.
Alf Hoover attended the meeting of
the State Pharmaceutical association at
Boise this week. ALI says there was
IDLY bunch of pill rollers" in attend
ance and they had royal old time.
Don't forget that we haye on hand as
fine line of pianos as has ever been
displayed in the west; prices reasonable;
terms easy; and honest treatment. -
Thatcher Music Co., Montpelier.
Chas Harris and T. L. Glenn returned
Saturday from, their trip to Boise where
they presented, in the supreme court
the case Of Kunz VS.. Myers. Mr. Glenn
returned TO the Springs upon his return.
II you are going to buy a piano, buy
of Geo. @. Walton. He sells direct from
the factory and thus saves You the mid
die mans profit aud the other expenses
that music houses add to the price of
their pianos.
We have bargain to offer anyone
that is in need of piano. We will sell
a better piano for $270 than has ever
i been sold here before for $500, outside
of our firm. Thatcher Music Co.. Mont
pelier,
The Sharon Lumber Co. are now pre-.
paree to furnish the very best native
lumber at lowest prices. First class
timber, first class sawyer. Satisfaction
gnaranteed Send in yonr orders to q.
I. Shepherd, Sharon. Idaho. 10
Mr., Preston, brother of Arb Preston
left yesterday afternoon for Portland
He will return to the Twin Falls eoun
try in time for the Carey act land open
ing June |, at Hollister, where he viii
make drawings for himself and brother
A colored man caused some alarm +
German family Monday afternoon b
. appearing at the door Of the house, AM
, telling the lady that he was physician
He insisted that herself and famil
should submit to medical examination
a and when she refused. he started to RI
d after one Of the children. Officer Da
q rymple was summoned and found tn
i colored man Just boarding freight Ca
q Upon promise that be would leave TOW
Immediately be was allowed to 60.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

Robert Stiles, who has charge Of the
fish hatchery at Hay Spur was visiting
here this morning. He came down to
see how the work is progressing at the
spawning grounds at st. Charles. He
says that the fish are doing as well as
can be expected.
Henry Dalrymple left Tuesday for
s 1t Lake. He received word that his
Oldest daughter, Olive, wonld have to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
She has been at the hospital for some
tune and Monday the parents received
word that an operation would be necess-
AIRY.
Walter Hoge, land attorney. Contest
cases carefully attended to before U. s.
Commissioner, and register and receiver
at Blackfoot. All kinds Of land bust
ness attended to with care and dispatch.
Office at court house in Paris.
The vacant Nielsen building lie beinl
remodeled inside for the purpose d
installing permanent moving pictur.
show. Mr.. Emil Lottanze Is installing
the new business, and he informs tn
Examiner that he has arranged for i
first class circuit with good clean show
and q change three times each week.
Alb Strickland, recently from Bloom
ingtoh, Ida, died last night OF Bright
disease, aged s4, Of the west South Ten
pie street residence Of his daughiel
Mrs. George w. Timpson. Mr.. stricl
land will be remembered by many Of
Salt Lalers. he was a school teache
of some note in this city some 40 yeai
ago, teaching in tho old Sixteenth war
school house Dsseret News, May Il
Attend the dance at IT
pavilion tomorrow night
: Tickets only so cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

The fifth aud sixth grade pupils in
Miss Flynn's room recently wrote a
number of letters which were addressed
TO any fifth or sixth grade pupil IN
certain schools. About dozen answers
have been received by the students.
Lee Downing has received four answers
to his letter. The letters are mostly
descriptive OF the towns from which
they are written.
County Assessor Milton j. Floyd left
Friday for Omaha, Nebraska to attend
the United States district. court held at
that place. He was summoned AZ q
witness TO appear in a case of the u. 8.
vs. Q. p. Il. r. Co. for. vsolRtion of the
interstate commerce law. Mrs. Floyd
accompanied her husband as far as
kemmerer, where che will visit with
her brother and his family until Mil
toms return.
The demand for Patten's Sun Proof
Paint is growing more and more every
day, and win grow more after people
will see the folly OF putting on cheap
inferior paint. You are just throwing
your time away, as well as the good,
hard cash, but You are gaining the ex-
perience. I'D. McLennan. IA
Attorney A. B. Cough left Tuesday
+. for his old home in Louisville, Kentucky
where he will remain for some time,
hoping TO improve his health. MIR. Cough
, came back from Salt Lake where he had
been In the hospital, for the purpose of
:. so arranging his business Affairs that he
!. conld be away for some time. The
! doctors in Salt Lake told him he wonld
have to go 20 lower altitude. before he
could be permanently cured Of his trou.
e. be. His business affairs have been left
in the hands OF Chas Harris, who will
look after any matters e inf ortance
during the judges absencs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22

VIM. Hughart. switchman In the rail-
road yards, came out Sunday with a
new Racine carriage and buggy harness
which he bought of the O. W & NJ Co.
Mr.. and RS. Joe Bagley, returned
Wednesday from Southern California,
where they have spent three weeks
visiting and looking over the country
Miss Alice Beach is expecting her sis
ter from Blackfoot to arrive tomorrow
TO pay her short visit. She plans a
trip to the lake while her sister Is here.
You will have to travel a long way to
find as lar and choice assortment Of
records and music rs is carried by the
sic % ontpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hustled of kemmerer
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
son this week. They are returning
from their trip 10 California, where
they saw the feet.
Miss Hazel Bresee, who has been the
night telephone operator for some time,
and Lou Berke. fireman on the o. S.
L., were united in marriage Saturday
at Paris by Jldge Kunz.
For all kinds of Blacksmith work go
to Carlson Bros. New shop just below
Brennan g Davis store. Experienced
workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Archie Adams of Denver, Colo repre-
senting the American Antiseptic Co.
manufactures of Denver Dip is here to
assist their agent Thoe. s. Enos in dip
ping several flocks of sheep.
Albreck Zumbrumen, while working
ON the Golden Gate Mining property,
was struck in the eye with piece of
rock, and has been unable to use the
member for several days.
Our wall paper business is something
immense. We have the style to pick
from and the best of all and what suits
the people most is our low price. I'd.
McLennan. IA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-05-22
Montpelier, Idaho, May %, 1908

Chocolate Ice Cream at DeClark IS
next Sunday.
w, .. Hunter, of MARLBORO was in
town Tuesday.
Geo. E. Marks, nota. y public and fire
insurance. SO
S. M. Barkdull Of Fairview, Wyo.,
was Montpelier visitor Tuesday. z
Charlie Hoff is home from Ely, New,
for short visit with his family.
Port wine for family use at SOC per
quart at Ritter Bros
Mrs G. e. Wright went to Pocatello
yesterday for short visit with friends
Hereafter the public library will be
open on Saturday afternoons only from
1:3O until $50.
Fresh bread or pastry delivered at your
home each day. Watch for the wagon
+. e. Salisbury.
The Montpelier Milling Co. is paying
$50 for milling wheat delivered at the
mill.
Miss Elizabeth Muir spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Rock Springs,
returning Monday morning.
Try DeClark's delicious Chocolate Ice
Cream next Sunday.
Witt Bresee came in from Evanston
yesterday for weeks visit with rela-
tiyes and friends.
James Redman returned Saturday
from trip in Nevada, where he was
looking after mining interests.
Wanted - BY an experienced dress
maker; plain and fancy sewing. Al
Sam Locks residence.
]. L. Dunford returned yesterday
from Northern Idaho, where he was il
attendance at the Wallace convention
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Severn
a baby girl, Thursday. Mrs. Sever
was reported as doing well this morning
Flowers of all kinds for Decoration
day at Norton Green House in Paris
Phone orders promptly filed. Il
Mics Julia Sullivan was a visitor il
Montpelier Saturday and Monday. Sh
was entertained ut Locksley hall Sat
urday evening.
The literary department Of the Gen
Of the Mountain Climb viii meet Satur
day afternoon. This Is the last meeting
OF the club year.
Con Yoemane of Alton. was in Mont
pelier Tuesday taking ont load G
freight for the G w. & M. branch hons
at that point.
Rev. Elliott Of the Presbyterian churc
win preach the memorial sermon fc
the q. A. R. on Sunday evening, Ma
81 at o'clock.
Special on next Sunday, Chocolate Ic
Cream at DeClark's.
]. B. Thornock and Oliver Jacnbso
of Bloomington, have recently pul
chased high grade pianos from Geo. 0
Walton, Of Montpelier.
We have the most complete line I
fancy and plain screen doors In tow
Beautiful designs. Guaranteed not
warp or twist. ID. McLennan. IA
John and Ithel Thomas, Fergus Brow
and Will Cozzens left Tuesday for the
claims near briggs In Fremont count
They will be gone month or more.
The final examinations started in Il
Montpelier schoolA yesterday. III
work will be concluded Thursday 81
there will be no school next Friday.
John Mattaon Of st Charles, was
town Yesterday. He says that IL
not storm TO amount to anything IN
section Of the country, but that We
nesday night was very cold, and
good coat Of ice vas frozen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
BILL BECOMES BOSS
ALLIGATOR IN BRONX

NEW YORK, July 6.-Pete and Bill,
the two largest alligators in the Bronx
zoo, settled an old, feud yesterday aft
ernoon and thrilled 200 persons who
looked on.
The two gators. each of which is
eight feet long, mixed matters for half
an hour before they could be sepa-
rated.
Pete and Bill spent the winter in
the reptile house and there the former
WAS the boss.
Last week the two reptiles were
moved to a pool outside with an iron
rail around 1t. There was plenty OF
room there and Bill apparently laid
plans for a battle. At any rate he
swan under water to where Pete lay
summing and grabbed the latter's tail.
Pete was awake in an instant and
the fight was on.
Each tried for the others tail in
order to pull his opponent under wa
ter. The vicious swapping and the
churning of the water quickly attract
ed crowd. Several attendants
brought long poles and poked in the
pool desperately before they finally got
| Bill up on the bank. When they did
BiIi spat out the end of Pete's tail and
one of his legs.
pete was taken in hand by DR.. w.
Reid Blair, the veterinary surgeon of
the zoo. There were only a few
scratches on Bill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING


SAN PEDRO, July 6.--Tha steamer Helen
p Drew, Captain Gunderson. two and one
half days from Greenwood. discharged $4,000
feet of lumber for the Ganahl Lumber COM
pany and cleared tonight for San Diego with
the remainder.
The steamer Norwood, Captain Martin, is
scheduled to clear tomorrow for Grays Har-
Dor to reload, taking freight and pessen-
gers for San Francisco.
The steamer Horn, Captain Doris, hnish-
ed discharging a lumber cargo for the cres-
cent Wharf and Warehouse company and
clears for Portland via San Francisco to
reload
The steamer Thomas L. Wand is out two
days from Astoria with $4,000 feet Of
lumber for wholesalers at this port.
Tho oil steamer Whittier Captain Sea-
mems, cleared today for San Francisco with
cargo for the Union Oil company.
The steamer Centralia, Captain Erickson,
arriving Ave days from orays Harbor. will
discharge $4,000 feet OF lumber for the
Ganahl. San Pedro and Consolidated Lunl-
Der companies.
The Pacific Coast company's steamship
Santa Rosa. Captain Alexander. arrived to-
night from San Francisco via Santa Bar
bara and Redondo with a large freight nd
passenger list. She will clear tomorrow
morning for San Diego.
Tho steamer Phoenix, Captain Hansen.
arriving from Hardy Creek. will discharge
0ss7 redwood ties for the Pacile Electric
Railway company.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
STARTS FIRE IN STORE
TO AVENGE HIMSELF
MIscREANT is ARRESTED AND
LOCKED UP
Charge of Attempted Arson Made
AGAINST Young Man Who Took
Daring Method of GET
ting Even

NEW YORK. July 6.-"Tll do my bit,
but when I get out I'll get even,' was
the threat that young Joseph Liston'
alias Joseph O'Brien, made last sep
TENDER when he was sentenced TO
Blackwells island for nihe months Tor
hurting a stone through the plate glass
window of the Berlin department store
at Broadway and Willoughby avenue
Williamsburg.
Iiston was released from the peni-
Tertiary and at once proceeded to make
good his threat. He reached the store
during the height of the afternoon rush
when the place was crowded with Wo-
men shoppers. He made his way to
the upholstery department on the third
floor and stepping UP to the lace curT
tain counter asked Miss Rose Stern
the salesgirl, to show him some draper
les. Miss Stern said afterward that
she took a second look at him because
he didn't look like a man who would
have any use for lace curtains.
mot too expensive" he said, as she
started to make the display.
Miss Stern spread out fifteen or six
teen different patterns for Listens
benefit, but none of the designs seemed
to please him. She was on a step
ladder reaching for a box containing
some other styles, when she heard him
strike a match. She turned to warn
him that smoking was not allowed in
the store and saw him toss the lighted
match into the heap of curtains. Before
she could reach the -loor the draperies
were cracking merrily and the blaze
was reaching the ceiling.
Miss Stern screamed and attracted
the attention of the women shoppers
in the department. They Immediately
started on a rush for the stairways.
In the excitement Liston tried to get
away, but the plucky salesgirl kept at
his heels and pointed him out to Jo-
seph Schimmerman, superintendent of
the store, who came from one of the
lower floors when he heard the shout
ing. Schimmerman grabbed Liston
and the two men struggled around the
floor, upsetting articles of every de-
scription in the hand-to-hand fight.
Several clerks went to Schimmerman'
assistance and Liston was overpowered.
Other male clerks had grabbed the
bundle of blazing curtains and Smoth-
cred them under heavy rugs and car
pets, but the smoke poured through the
openings to the other floors. Floor
walkers and members of the firm went
here and there allaying the excitement
and assuring their patrons that there
was no cause for alarm.
Policeman Stedd of the Hamburg
avenue station was called in and after
another short struggle Liston was
taken away and locked up on the
charge of attempted arson.
That's the fellow who threw the
stone through the window last fall"
said one of the employees, who recog-
nized Liston as he was leaving the
store, The police looked up his record
and found that his time on the island
had expired. Beyond saying that he
was 25 years old and had no home
the prisoner would not make any state
ment to the police.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-07
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6--Fruits-r AnoS
apples, S276; common, 4Oe.
ries-strawberries, s2'eoWo 'vV, ~ ~ = al
berries. $4,000 400; rasppsrries' s.'0 ''O''
rapes-Ordinary. s1oo@l'oo'
Pears--Common, b0ci raney' sf'1s
Peaches--Common, $780, rancyI wv
Plums-Common. 200; FANCY, oVo'
Oranges-Navels. $2,bo@s.ooi Vaiencia'
s2.75@3.5o. n
Iemons-Common California Sl'oog i.oO'
good to choice. s2.0o@s.bo; fancy' sS'foV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA @i&e
Tropical fruits-Bananas, $l.oo Vo.ooi
pineappIes, s1.50@4.oOi Smyrna nsS' SoWfoe'
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK. July e.--rhe situation IN
evaporated apples remained unchanged
Fancv were quoted at 10 Nc; choice, @
&c; prime, eEs @TAe; common to fair SS @
sAc. 49,.
hut the market generally Il dull California
are quoted at sMc to $50; oFesons from She
The market for apricots was quiet at UNI
changed prices. Choice quoted at 10@1Ohci
extra choice at 1t@i1hc; fancy. i2@1se.
peaches were IN moderate demand with
unchaneed prices, with choice quoted at 3 We
20 sMc; extra choice at s@sAo. and extra
Raisins continued quiet with museate
quoted at lA@eAe; choice 70 fancy seeded
al eH@TMe; seedless at W @6c, and Lon
don layers at s1.2S@l,s6-