davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Miscellaneous.

w. j. Bryan was une guest OIL nOnOT
and principal speaker at the banquet
of the Democratic Club of Missouri
at Kansas City and at the close stated
that so far as he knew it was the
biggest banquet ever assembled in any
city on American soil.
Charles Bunton, said to be a mem
Der Of a gang of forgers operating in
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, was
shot and killed by Sheriff Campbell of
tempting to escape.
A blank Whitehead torpedo fired
from the tubes of the torpedo boat
Blakeley swerved from it's course came
back and striking the Blakeley below
the water line made a large jagged
hole in her port side sending her to
the navy yard for repairs.
During demonstration of unem-
ployed at Union square, New York,
Selig Silverstein attempted to throw
bomb at squad of police who were at
tempting to clear the square when the
bomb exploded in his hand, killing a
companion and fatally injuring Silver
stein. Four policemen were slightly
injured.
The flagship Connecticut has left
Magdalena bay and is bringing Ad-
miral Evans to San Francisco. From
San Francisco he will go to San Lnis
Obispo to take treatment at a mineral
spring resort.
R. C. Horne, formerly editor of the
Kansas City Post, charged with kill
ing an employe of that paper has
been acquitted on the grounds of in
sanity. He is to be taken to an asy-
lum.
The German cruiser Bremen has
taken rs revolutionary refugees from
Haiti to Jamaica.
Omaha is to hold a national corn ex-
position next October.
J. o. Stewart, justice of the peace
Of Jasper county, Mo-, has been ar
rested on a charge of embeZzlement.
The new Pennsylvania railroad
bridge over the Raritan river at Perth
Amboy. N. j., was dynamited recent
ly. The damage amounted to $4,000.
The worst prairie fire in years swept
through the country about Kimball,
S. d., recently laying waste thousands
OF acres of land and burning houses
and barns.
The western railroads have an
nounced special rates for the Demo-
cratic convention at Denver in June.
William b. Ridgely has rendered his
resignation as comptroller of the cur
rency to President Roosevelt Mr..
Ridgely goes to Kansas City as presi-
dent of the recognized National
Bank of Commerce. Lawrence o.
Murray succeeds to the comptroller
ship.
The Wear Coal company of Pitts.
Western Coal & Mining company.
Emperor William of Germany de-
nies that he made any objection to DR..
David Jayne Hill as ambassador from
America to Berlin.
A tornado visited the town OF New
Boston, Ia, blowing 12 freight cars
from the tracks. demolishing church
and injuring a number of people.
The Chinese boycott of Japanese on
account of the Tatsu Maru incident
has been widely taken up by Chinese
merchants throughout Australia.
The San Francisco authorities are
preparing for a raid to clean out the
anarchist quarters before the fleet ar.
rlves.
Two severe earthquake schocks were
felt in Mexico City recently. No lives
were lost but the inhabitants were
seriously alarmed.
On account of disquieting reports
from Haiti two additional war ves-
sells have been sent to Port Au Prince
by the navy department.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

A Tennessee negro editor processes
to have discovered that his race ante
dates the whites. Adams first wife,
he says, was dark-skinned woman
named Delinnah, and from this union
the negroes descended. Where he gets
ahis interesting information, remarks
the Indianapolis Star, is not stated. 1t
differs from the ordinary traditions as
to Adams matrimonial career. Ac-
cording to the Talmud Lilith, a blonde
lady OF very bad disposition, was the
first wife. At least she came on the
scene before Eve arrived. She was the
original woman's rights woman, for
she refused to submit to her hus-
bands authority and left Paradise for
an uncharted region of the air, which
she is still supposed to haunt. Her
children were demons OF course, it
is possible that Eve was number
three, or even four, but this thought
verges so closely on a reflection upon
Adams moral character that it is per.
haps not wise to pursue it. II the ne.
groes can read their title clear" back
10 Adam they they have certainly a
first family" record that will make a
large and flourishing genealogical
tree.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

A policeman stood guard while n
New York man. who dreaded dis.
carded sweetheart, was married. The
wife had better make some permanent
arrangement to keep watch on the
man If he has that sort OF con.
science.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

Seventeen New York women
lunched In Turkish bath establish.
ment clad only in sheets, so as to ap.
pear in their real figures. The results.
however, are among the things which
statistics cannot prove.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
Detroit Has Brisk Lice Stock 7rude
Due Chiefly To Ve,y Light Run

Detroit had a brisk livestock trade
In all branches OF the market last
week, but in everything but hogs. the
strength of the market was the result
Of light run of stock. There is MOTH
Ing In the dressed meat trade TO war
rant an advance In prices. In fact,
the market for the dressed product
II the very worst OF the season.
Cattle were active and higher, with
only q few on sale that were fit to
Hill. Farmers are busy with their
work and many drovers are kept away
from market by, haying and harvest.
Ing on their farms. That there is a
better demand for native cattle, than
usual at this season cannot be de.
MED. owing TO the small number of
grass cattle coming. Close observers
~ western market conditions say
that they have never known so few
/ grass cattle to come TO market dur
Ing the first half OF July. Ten days
oEo u looked as II the backbone OF
the trade was broken as far as grass
cattle were concerned. but the hold.
Inc back OF shipments has turned the
trick and prices are again stronger In
ponc. Veal calves are firm and mich
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST
LAWYER
SAY FRANK MoRlARlTY KEPT
MORE OF THEIR MONEY THAN
HE WAS ENTITLED To-EVI-
oENcE IN ATTORNEYS FAVOR.

Charges OF unprofessional conduct
were made by Harry Green and Roy
Collins. alleged pickpockets, against
Frank c. Moriarity. a well-known po-
lice court attorney. In Justice Stems
court, Tuesday morning. the net re-
suit OF which. thus far. is that Justice
Stein has issued an order forbidding
attorneys. in future. 10 -talk with pris-
oners in the dock, awaiting arraign-
ment. The charges with respect 10
Moriarity were not sustained. how
ever. and while Justice Stein is still
considering the matter and says he
will discuss it with the prosecuting
attorney. IL Is not regarded as prob
able that any drastic action will be
taken.
Green was arrested a few days ago
on a charge OF picking Edward Bar
gers pocket OF $l4 Ills examination
was on Tuesday morning. and when
Green took the stand he turned on his
attorney. saying that he had given
Moriarity an order for $3.50 in money
taken from him at the time OF his ar
rest, on the supposition that the at
torney was court officer and that,
although he had offered 10 pay Mori'
arity $40 for his trouble. the latter
had kept 1t all.
MIR. Morarity AT once demanded an
investigation. and his request was
granted. He produced several wit
nesses 10 show that he was regularly
employed by Green and also put In
evidence the order which Green had
signed. which read Pay to my at
torney. Frank c. Moriarity. $3.50"
Offcer Witty testified that Green,
while being taken 10 court. asked him
TO recommend an attorney. Witty
replied that there would be plenty OF
attorneys in court and that Green
could make his own selection. Later
Witty said, Green pointed 10 Moriari'
~ as the lawyer he had engaged.
Deputy Sheriff William Martz also
testified that Green had referred 10
Mora~itv 20 he attorney and had
spoken we'll of him.
.,.u.u.n- ~ - Moriarity, he .--ls
TO receive s25 for his services. He
rendered the balance remaining from
the $3.50 TO Green but the latter re-
fused 10 accept H.
Justice Stein adjourned the case
until July Il 10 give Green an oppor-
tnnity 10 secure new counsel, II he de-
si,es. and 10 look into the charges FUR
Their.
Roy Collins. in : letter TO the JUS
tice. charged that he had given MORT
arity an order for $40 that was due
him AT the Library Park hotel for
wages with the understanding that he
was TO receive the 40 cents and
Moriarity was TO keep So for his serv'
ices IN defending the former. Collins
claimed he had never received the 81
cents. Mor;arity's explanation was
that he found that Collins had only
So coming and that he gave Collins
out OF his own pocket.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
NEW EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY ORDINANCE

Practices which have been the GUS
tom OF the employment agencies. al
though contrary TO the ordinance re-
stricting such places. Will be made
legal, II the amended employment
agency ordinance, which Is to be in
troduced in the council Tuesday eve
ming, passes. This provides that such
agencies may charge 81 for securing
man or boy job paying $50 per
month or less, and so cents Is named
as the fee for a woman or girl get
ting such a position.
For positions paying more than $50
per month, the terms may be arranged
by contract but must not exceed 10
per cent Of the first months salary
Agencies are forbidden TO go under
the name Of bonding or brokerage Of
fees, they are also forbidden 10
charge registration fees. :
The provisions OF the ordinance
must be printed on the back OF every
receipt
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14

during the last three months. is max.
Ing itself felt In dead earnest. just
now. A splendid demand for packing
house products has developed. recent.
ly with the south the leading buyer.
When our southern friends begin to
take the product. the hog immediate
ly sees better times. All the winter
and spring. the big packers were talk
Ing OF an over-supply OF hogs. evident.
ly with a purpose. for II now develops
that the hog supply OF the country
Is closer up than for many years.
Current receipts In all markets are
ban. mixed with thin, grassy hogs
that must be sold at greatly reduced
values Feeders who buy corn this
var and make their hogs fat. will
h. rIly regret II as the market bids
fair to be- higher this fall than for a
long time. During the hot weather
thousands OF hogs have died In trans
II and IL behooyes the shipper TO load
lightly and put plenty OF Ice In every
az. An ounce OF prevention Is worth
pound OF cure anywhere. but In the
sir ment OF hogs during extremely hot
weather the Importance OF the proven.
tive measure cannot be over-estimat-
&C.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
by II. II. MdCK.

cows are about as active as they were
before the break.
Notwithstanding a marked improve.
ment In the demand for domestic
woods. prices for sheep and lambs con.
tinue To decline. Sheep are selling
much better than lambs. but the
whole market is weak and unsettled.
Feeding lambs are beginning to make
their appearance in the Chicago yards
and must be sold at scale of prices
about sl.=J per cwt. lower than those
paid on this date last year. Large runs
OF western sheep and lambs are look
ed for Ia Chicago before long and a
few bargains will probably be secured
by those who are watching the mar
ket closely. Detroit is paying higher
prices for sheep and lambs than any
other market in the country. not be-
cause they are worth more here but
on account of the small supply that
Is coming this way just now. A large
run of sheep here would be the signal
for cut In prices that would take
the profit out OF the deal for the
drover.
The midsummer and early fan
strength. which The Times has so
often predicted for the hog market,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
HUBBY So DIRTY He
WAS ASHAMED
TO UNOREss
DIVORCE APPLICANT SAYS HER
SPOUSE WENT TO BED FULLY
DRESSED-ONLY BATHS WERE
WHEN SHE SCRUBBED HIM.

My husband was so dirty he was
ashamed 10 take off his clothes and
often went To bed fully dressed. He
never washed himself. and | had to
do II for him. He told me that IL
one who would"
This statement was made TO Judge
Hosmer. Tuesday morning. by Leah
Dorman, rather attractive young
woman. who is asking for divorce
from her husband. Willis Dorman.
Mrs. Dorman also alleged that her
husband is lazy and shittless. that he
never properly supported her, and
abused their two children. both in
fants. She says he insisted that she
keep the house going and pay all ex-
/ penses on SO per week. This, Mrs.
Dorman says. she was unable TO do.
end many times she was compelled 10
carry coal eight blocks from the home
of her mother. She charged. also that
her husband beat her. as we'll as the
babies. and once pulled handful OF
hair from her head.
The husband is contesting the suit,
and charges infidelity. The charge
was limited at during the wires cross
examination. and she Indignantly de-
MED improper conduct.
Did you ever go into Will Martin
dale's noom?" she was asked.
No, | did not.
Didn't you take him in some pie?"
Never the only time | was ever
In his room, his wife was there"
The identity OF Martindale wasn't
brought out.
Judge Hosmer asked IL the hus-
band was seeking the custody OF the
children. and the attorney for the de-
PENDANT replied that he didn't want
them. The husband recently fell heir
TO some real estate left by his father.
Jerry Dorman, and the real hight will
be over the question OF alimony.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
con~e-packass coffee. N47S9Isas

Conee-Packase coffee. sIA759is.2s
curr.a!.-:sso per ea ,a,uu,
I Ess.GMiehigan current receipts.
nrsts. case count. lsc per doz
;ssS: clear. $3.50 per~bbl
Feed-Jobbins lois: bran. s2s.oO;
sSrn %s. a s SS1n , asa Ss,
Flesh veEe,sbi-.-Green. onIcns. Toe
Pc, doz' s sSeumssrs ss0 soS Df. d 1sc
box: parsley. 2sc per dou; Elephant. SC
peas. N25aI5O per bu: wax beans
$3.50 per box: green beans, s.2s per
Goosebcrrie.-s2 5oa2.75 per Blu.
Green Pepper--hoc Per basket.
Hardware-Wlre nails, yxso; base
ans ss pf5 sen Mr on ,sS Ts.Hs
barbed wire. $3.50: No. annealed wire
sS poultry netting sefGss sns .iS
s sfser Weaving y R' So So PEE cent on. wiz:
Oh; round and corrugated conductor
Ecsey-Fancy white. la0lsc; amber
XicEcry Nas.S3a per bu.
soowsnE pess 'h FOR new sasd
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy
SIi.so0is: No. 2. tloto@il; clover
mixed: $40; rye straw: ,s wheat and
Hides-Greens No. /; ING; No; 2. thei
green. No. J. she: No %. z I sIss cured 10 No
iiane; No No 2. Tic; cured. No. j. lag; No
2. II &c: horse hides, No. /. 50; No. q
So; lamb skins. 20Q40c; shearlings. Ii
HuckIeberries-S3 per bu.
Lemons-Californla. Ss7S9+2s per
boz
M:cs: ..csss%. S sss5 :e S ger 81
sl.6oG1.75 per case; watermeions. So0
Mushrooms--s0~ per ID.
Onions-Spanish. $3.50 per crate
southern. $50 per 70-lb sack;
oils=-Raw iinseed. ttc: boiled lin.
'sc gal less per s.s esn: for ksro
sene. SIC: turpentine. In barrel !ots
Orsnxe.-cal.fornia naveIs. sAasd
So 5o0I per box; valencias. s+2s947S
rr,sssppIe.-Fiouda. s2sO0sso pei
Pears-,2 per bu.
Peache.-EIbertas. t-basket mats
7sc;- t-basket crates. $3.50; bushels
Pop corn-rar-. 1M0ac per n
Poistoes-virginia white, s3s6@37'
per bbl
iodIOhc: broilers. 1oc; geese. SC;
ducks, isdIic; turkeys. ltc per 10.
pork, sisM1s.50: hight. clear. $i6.iS
heavy. .Sl7.5o; smoked hams, 2@l3h c
dry sn1tcd briskets, P1OM1Ohc; shout
ders iNLc: picnic MANS. DC: bacon, l3 a
1shc: lard. In tierces. lOhc; Kettle
II R 81 per bu. red
s35044 per bu.
sugar--crystai dominoes: IS 20; eagle
tablets S72s; cut loaf Ss.7s: cubes.
SC 40: xxx powdered. ss.is:. eranu-
lated, extra coarse: ssss; Eranulated, In
bulk, 1915: graduated. In 2e-tb cotton
BAGS $3.50: Michigan granuIated. 1855;
confectionery A. 1910; No. J. ss7s Nc
is 40: No. 6. ass: No. 7. $3.50; No. 8
is.s: 40. .: $3.50: No 10. 1855; No No. u
y. IS 20: No. IL ssao per loo lbs
Tomntoes-Texas. s5Qsoc per t-bas-
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
SWELL PHOTOS
ARE ON DISPLAY
CONVENTION OF PHOTOGRAPH.
ERs IN SESSION IN THE
LIGHT GUARD ARMoRY.

Art Of two kinds is on exhibition
at two conventions now going on in
Detroit. In the Light Guard armory.
there is an exhibition OF the finest
work done by modern photographers.
both American and foreign. All the
SPACE In the big building is taken up
with exhibits of photography, ranging
from the exquisite color photographs
OF the Lumiere process to the deep
brown effects of the portraits.
In the Hotel Cadillac. by contrast.
are shown the successful bill board
pictures. which have Illuminated the
virtues Of soaps and cigars TO three
nations.
There are more than a thousand
people here for the photographers
convention already, with the number
constantly increasing. Every known
process or style of photograph is be-
Ing shown and all the appliances for
taking pictures from immense cam
eras as big as delivery wagon down
to tiny pocket affairs.
An innovation In the work here is
the holding OF classes at which vari-
Gus kinds OF work are discussed by
ers are ]. H. Caro-, Boston; Dudley
Hoyt, New York: Elais Goldensky,
philadelphia, and VIM. H. Hollinger,
New York.
Prof. A. II. Griffith welcomed the
photographers Tuesday morning, and
J. George Nussbaumer. OF Buffalo re-
sponded. describing the aspirations
and troubles OF the craft Frank w.
Medlar, president Of the Photograph.
ers' association, outlined the work and
growth OF the body and announced the
appointment OF the committees which
will Judge the pictures entered In the
prize contests.
A reception OF the officers OF the
Photographers association is on at the
Feilowcraft club Tuesday evening.
Rochester and Milwaukee delegations
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July l4-Close: Weather
in the northwest was coler and dam
age reports did not come In So freely.
THIS caused an easy feeling In wheat
and resulted In lower prices. Weath =.
eI in the southwest was favorable ana
the movement OF new wheat Increased
sharply This brought hedging sales
and helped to depress the market,
which ruled easy during the greater
part ~ the day.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
old. / car at 93hc. closing at s3c Tor
old and 91hc for new. July opened :. {
of at 9lAc declined TO sic, and closed
az slhc. september opened at 2Ac.
declined to y2c. and closed at ~ "a
December opened at 94Ac. declined TO
y4c and closed at s4hc; No. red, sOc
No l white. CSC.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No 3. 75hc. No. yellow cars at &c.
Oats-C'ash No. 8 white. 5s1c bid;
August. 5000 bu at 45c. closing at
44ac. September. 5000 blu at 4ic. clos
Rye-Cash No 2. 7sc; August ssc.
Beans-Cash. t2.65 bid: october. sl.sO
lid November. $l.75.
Glover seed--Prime October, 100 bags
bags at sT.75; sample alsike, 10 bags
at $3.50. at 1915.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Tuesday. included 400 bbls OF flour, and
bbls OF -four. Stocks are 1878 bu OF
wheat. i23 900 bu OF corn. 6.sss bu OF
oats and 2gO9 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city l02
cars. year ago. Sc.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. PIP cars. year ago. 1872
European wheat visible, 100000 bu.
decrease.
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed unchanged
10 sd higher. and corn unchanged
Canadian oats are selling In Boston
Be- under the same quality OF American
oats. A IA
worlds wheatySislble supply 277eA-
0Q0 bal. decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. 5000 bu. year ago. 53S. 900
bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour Tuesday.
$4,000 b..
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 1l-Unresponstv
cables. colcr/ temperatures in the north
west with forecast for showers in
western DRkotas. caused a decline or
II &, &C In wheat at the start with Of
ferings rather liberal. both by COM
mission houses and local longs A
cuick reaction set In. the market sell .
ing up 10 A.MA over yesterday On
good buying by Bartlett Patten and
others.
Opening prices wheat--sept 81.
dsfL &C. Corn--Septt 7tL m7ic. Oats
Sept. 43A. q i3h &c. Pork-sept. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
SAYS GRISWOLD STREET

The prediction some time ago that
business conditions would greatly i'm
prove after the presidential nomina-
tons had been made seems to be
working out correctly. according TO
the statements OF men in the financial
institutions aling Griswold-st. Better
commercial conditions are reported ev-
erywhere.
Business is certainly improving"
says Gerald McMechan. secretary OF
the Union Trust Co The general
public had discounted the nominations
some thine ago. Elements which are
in the active speculative market, or
rather the market that they would like
to see active, have been predicting
graf Improvement. II Is gradual,
normal rise, however. that Is on and
not a speculative one
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14

are hustling for the 1909 convention.
There is an overflow from the Light
Guard 10 the Light infantry armory
and some exhibitions and classes are
being given there.
AT the Hotel Pontehartrain a third
convention is going on. that OF the
candy statesmen. who sell from the
manufacturer TO the dealer. They are
getting their convention in ahead OF
that OF The manufacturers. who come
in for three days. beginning Wednes-
day. The ppre food law Is one OF the
principal topics OF discussion by the
candy men.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

Ariz Coml. 1871; All, 80; Adv. =.
Bos Cons. 12h hos. 4 Corb.. 16S Blu.
Gin. 24L Cop. Con. 13Is: G. A.
lI3h Daily W, IL; Davis -. IL; Ealt
Butte. ca; Ely Cons. ~ First Natl.
A. CRANKY. 100. Globe. - q. Can.
LaSalle. Is: Mass. g. Mob. slh Mai.
csc: Mich. 81: Miami. ~ Nip. I,
Isle Roy. 2oA. New. Utah. 3; y Butte.
24M Phoenix. soc; Quincy. 81: Raven.
Cop. isE ram. ssh Trim. Cop. 10.
Utah Cons. AN L. S. r, s., asa
do MD AZ N Wet. "a.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
MELVIN WANTS
STOCK Returned

Alleging that through a scheme con.
cocted by +. ID. Stair he has been de-
frauded out OF 80 shares OF stock In
the Melvin Sign Co, and the company
merged with the bill posters trust. an
organization that he fought for ~
years. Albert l.. Melvin filed a bill on
circuit court Tuesday. asking for an
accounting and that his stock be re-
turned 20 him.
Melvin claims that In 1894 he form
ed the Melvin Sign Co, for the pur-
pose OF carrying on the business of
sign writing and bill posting. About
the same time, he says, there was or
ganized the Associated Bill Posttrs &
Distributors OF the United States and
Canada. which had for its object the
control OF prices all over the country.
The trust, as he styles the concern.
was represented In Detroit by Walker
a. Co. Mr. Melvin's business increas-
ed and in 1904. +. ID. Stair. with some
OF his friends desired TO become asso-
ciated him Melvin says Stair repre-
sented that. he could control all the
theater work In Detroit A company
with capital OF 100000 was organic
ed. of which Mr.. Melvin was presi-
dent. and In which he held 35 shares.
worth $500. More cash being need
ed the company BORROWED $500 from
Mr.. Stair. and Melvin gave as security
his 35 shares.
Under Stairs leadership, Melvin
says the company then Joined with
the Walker Co. aud became part Of
the trust. eli alleges the scheme to
borrow the money and TO get him TO
assign his stock as security was only
part OF plan 10 get him out OF the
way so that he could not object TO the
plant.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-14
PRODUCE.

The market was fairly well supplied
with about everything In the berry line
this morning. but stocks were well dis
tributed and there was no over-supply
anywhere. This has been good year
for small fruits so far. In that arrivals
have been In good average condition
and prices have been very satisfac-
tory. Tho butter market was steady
Elgin making no move yesterday. A
few storage eggs arc being brought out
by the scarcity ofScurrent receipts, bai
the move IL not general as yet Poul-
try receipts were ggain light. the mar
ket ruling steady To nrm.
spe,~.----ncv ss~owf 50 ~N'r-, -
81 "a per bbl. New. si.5on1.75 per bu.
Butf~---nsfciai price~ ENtse rfss
cries. 22c. nrsts zoe. crooks. re: pack
ing stock, iec per IN.
BIaekberrtes-Tawto $3.50 per bn
Cabbage-65c per dor; sf.I6 per Dbl
rawiinower-CaBfor ei.7S11 ger
doz
CcIery-i5a aoc per don.
Che~se--Michigar full cream. rev.
&c: L.mburger. new tsc; brick. lac;
Schweitzer old. 1sc: new. 1Sc per 10.
CaIifornia FruNs-Apricots LIS q
-f.7k per box: cherries. 81. 50@2 per box;
peaches. s175 per box: plums. $50 per
% c-ierr,e.-sisOesso per blu.