davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01
ATTACKED A BABY.

A citizen of Dorchester county, while
walking on Gay street yesterday morning.
attacked the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Phillips, which was with the nurse.
DR.. Charles Handy kept the gentleman
from the baby carriage until Mr.. Charles
Stichbury, who happened to be near the
scene, came to the rescue The two men
held the temporarily insane man for about
three minutes, when he came to himself
and was very much surprised at his con-
duct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01

Judge W. Laird Henry, who took his
place on the bench today as Chief Judge
of the First Judicial Circuit. succeeding
Judge Henry Page, has been for score
of years prominent in the affairs of Dor
chester county, and is well known
throughout the Eastern Shore, which he
has represented in Congress, and the State
He has been for the past ten years mem.
Der of the Dorchester bar. previous to his
admission to which he had been for ten
years engaged in the newspaper business,
training which should be invaluable to
him in his present position, as it teaches
one to see all sides of question.
Judge Henry is in his prime, being only
forty-thr years of age. He is a man of
splendid mental equipment and possesses
the judicial temperament in q marked de
gree. We predict for him a successful
career in the nigh position to which he
has been called.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01
THE HURl0CK CONFERENCE

Of The EpWorth League Decided Success
The Epworth League Conference al
Hurlock yesterday was decided success.
Considering the very bad weather In the
afternoon and evening, the attendance was
excellent, and the audiences both attentive
and appreciative.
Rev. R. T. Coursey, pastor of Zion
Church, Cambridge, preached an excel.
ent sermon from Acts Is, the sermon be
ing followed by a conservation meeting.
Mr.. Coursey also favored the conference
with two solos.
The music was in charge of Rev. L. 1.
McDougle, and was very helpful as well
as pleasing feature of the conference.
Mr.. McDouglc also gave an excellent talk
on the subject: "The Child's Place in
the Church Service" his remarks being
particularly directed as well as helpful to
parents.
A notable feature of the conference was
Rev. G. w. Bounds address on the sub.
ject, GLOW to Conduct Devotional Ser
vices SO as to Attain the Best Results. I"
Mr. Bounds said that the real design and
intent of the Epworth League is that
young people may be made the highest
type of New Testament Christianity. In
conducting Epworth League meetings
there are and must be many plans and
ideas to be considered, but while the meet.
ings may properly concern themselves
with many things, that which should
be emphasized is spirituality, and often
this has been the last thing thought of.
The young people. he said, should be
inspired to speak and pray in the Epworth
League meetings. He criticised those
meetings where the principal feature of
the service consists in reading clippings
from papers and magazines, and where
there is no originality, as entirely too for.
NAL.
Mr.. Bounds said that the League meet
ings on Sunday nights are subject to
many Interruptions from people coming
in for evening worship. and advocated
having them in the week to avoid the dis
turbance caused thereby and the conse-
quent distraction of the members present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY /, 1908
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight
Sheriff Ruark is confined to his room
for few days because of illness.
Deputy Sheriff Mcclure arrested a
colored man few nights ago for selling
whiskey.
The Hambrooks Driving Club have put
their track in good shape and are prepar-
to have racing on May 30.
Mr. Joe Shaw left on the early train
this morning for his home in New York,
after spending few days with Mr.. Jos
E. Phillips. this city.
The following county men were at the
Dorchester Hotel yesterday: Messrs. B.
W. Sherman. T. J. Taylor, G. w. De-
mott, J. w. McAllen, W. T. Nabb, Clar.
ence Higgins. G. 8. Ralph, j. W. Staple
fort. of Salem, and W. T. James.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01
SALEM ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Phillips spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Gore.
Miss George Pearson visited Cam
bridge ON Saturday.
Rev John Hopkins returned Saturday
from q short visit to Seaford and Laurel.
he was accompanied home by his father.
Mr.. Chas. II. Barnett, of Cambridge,
returned to his home Wednesday evening
after spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Gore.
Murray Sulivane, of Cambridge,
visited Mr.. Herman Holland Sunday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01

Leave your order for piano and organ
tuning and repairing at LeCompte & Har-
per's or the Dixon Hotel. Don't delay, as
| will only be in town few days.-Harry
N. Hackett. 28-2t.
Buy mattings of Cornwell Bowdle &
c Co., they have mattings for 10c. to 25c.
All 25c mattings laid free.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01

Mill remnants at 10c. I'D; also Fruit
muslin at 1Oc., and muslins at &c., &c. and
SC, at Cornwell, Bowdle q Co 3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-01
SEASIDE CLANS.

Fine seaside CLAIMS for sale; families
supplied ct short notice.
Phone 3O3 THos. E. HALL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03

Complete returns from Tuesdays cleo
tion for governor w:-Prouty, 1921 !;
Burke, 10, $685. Backus, 1,252; Campbell,
826; Dunbar, 437. Total vote OF all
parties, 63,747; Prouty's plurality, 49,
376. The total vote OF the minor parties
this year, 2,557, was the largest in the
history of the state.
As compared with four years ago,
when the Republican plurality was a.
557, there was a Republican loss OF about
per cent, while the Democratic vote fell
off about half as much, so that on fine
figuring there was a very slight net Re-
publican loss. The whole state ticket
also the two congressman, were elected
by the Republicans by corresponding
votes.
The Democrats broke into the Senate.
electing j. F. Kennedy of Wiiliston over
F. E. Burgess of Burlington in Chittenden
county and John j. Wright in Grand Isle
county, both by the aid of disaffected
Republicans All the Republican county
tickets were elected except in the east side
probate judgeship in Orange county,
where s. NJ. Gleason, present incumbent,
nominated by the Democrats and Inde-
pendent (bolting) Republicans, defeated
j. B. Pickett, the Republican nominee,
receiving about 1900 of the 1900 votes
cast.
The Democrats will have about 35
members in the House; there will be half
a dozen Independents; the rest Republi-
0ranne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03

cans.
Leary, Democrat, was elected represent
ative in Burlington; Watson, Democrat,
in st. Albans; Howe, Denocsuf, in 6t.
Johnsburyy Cheney, Repabiican; In Nor
ristown, by one majority ;..DeBoer, Repub-
iican, beat Senter in Montpelier; 9. N.
Tildsn, Democrat, defeated J. w. Gordon
in Barre city; his fnther, G. B. Tilden,
beat Major Hovey in Northfield by two
majority; Barber, the regular Republican
nominee in Brattieboro, won out; Divoli,
Republican, goes from Rockingham; Edi-
tor Frank E. Howe will represent Ben
nington; Earle s. Kinsley, Republican,
icored in Rutland after a hard fight.
In Chelses, Roxbury, Waterbury and
several other towns, there are yet no re.
suits. Kendall, Democrat, lacked one
vote in Roxbury on the seventh ballot,
with five scattering, For lack of ballots,
the meeting took recess and the box
will be turned at II today. In Granville,
where there were five candidates, Lucius
Webb, Democrat, won on the fifth ballot
George Marsh, Republican, won in a field
of five in Hancock on the seventh ballot.
Royalton did an unprecedented, and
Bethel an unusual, thing by both return
ing Democrats.
Luke Parish, Republican, won in Ran
doIph on the third ballot over four other
candidates.
Election figures for state and represen-
tatives follow
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03
Diseased Meat Revived.

As the diseased cattle scandal was re-
vived by v. A. Bullard at the Democratic
rally Saturday, q brief statement Of the
facts in connection with this matter may
be of interest.
Two years ago, during the campaign,
the Fusion Democratic party made
charges that diseased cattle had been sold
by the state cattle commissioners for food
purposes and that the commissioners had
converted the money received for these
cattle to their own use.
After election, the encouragement
conducted an investigation OF these
charges before the Chittenden county
grand jury, which lasted from early Sep
tember until about the middle Of Novem-
Der. Every person having any knowi-
edge OF this matter was summoned and
gave evidence. An expert Was employed
to examine the accounts of the commis-
sioners.
The result of the investigation was that
the commissioners were found to have
accounted for and paid in to the state
treasury every dollar received from the
sale of cattle. II was found that the cat
tie sold by the commissioners to slaugh-
ter houses were with the provision that
they should be examined under regula-
tions adopted by the United States gov
ernment, and to be disposed OF as inspec-
tors directed. IL did not appear that any
diseased animal was ever sold by either
OF the commissioners to be used as food.
Finally, indictments were found
against DR.. Rich and v. ]. Spear of the
commission for neglect of duty, as 1t was
then claimed by the attorney-generai that
a statute of 1902, which required all ami
mails condemned to be buried, had net
been repe lied by the act Of 1904. giving
cattle commissioners the authority TO dis
pose of condemned animals as they
thought proper. The court held that
the attorney general Was right in his
claim in this regard and small fines were
assessed against the commissioners on the
ground that they had neglected to have
all animals "killed and buried" that re-
acted to the tuberculin test.
In view Of the facts in the case, COM
ment on such statements - were made BY
Mr.. Bullard sssms unnecessary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03
SECOND BALLOT.
THIRD BALLOT.

The union justice ticket received the
following vote:-H. p. Sanford, 545;
Thomas Connolly, 542; r. g. Sprague,
542; H. w. Mcintyre, 54e; H. W. Vail,
SAG; d. c. Woodward, $50; James Hutch
inson, 545; ]. b. Adams, 533; g. H.
Temple, 532; w. L. Hebard, 536; z. ID.
Camp, 536; G. 8. Hall, 53s.
The vote for governor in Randolph
stood :-Prouty, Asa; Burke, .117; Prohi-
bition, 5; Independence, 2s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03

Ra, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Hull, aged 13 years and s months, died
Sunday afternoon at q few minutes be-
fore 3, after q short illness lasting only
from Tuesday. He first complained OF q
pain in his legs, but kept about until
Tuesday. At first the disease was called
rheumatic fever and was treated as such
until Sunday morning, when Drs. Scott
and Clifford met in council and pro-
nounced it spinal meningitis. He was
unconscious almost from the first. He
left one brother older and three brothers
and one sister younger. The funeral was
held at the house Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating, and in
terment Was in Southview cemetery.
Those from out of town attending were
Mrs. George st. Lawrence OF Marlboro,
n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Burnham Of
White River Junction and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hull of Barnard.
Tennis Tournament Record.
Up to noon Tuesday, the tennis tourna-
ments at Elm cottage had progressed as
follows:-
Doubles, preliminary round-Frederick
Fl. Harris and Alexander ID. Marks de-
feated Francis A. Eaton and Robert K.
SauIt, so, So, 60; Charles +. Cushman
and John II. Dubois defeated Fred O.
Copeland and Willis ID. Chandler, by de-
fault; Albert r. Chandler and Dewitt e.
Webb defeated Guy p. Iamson and Harry
T.. Morton, TO, 6-3, 6-2; Frederick w.
Beekman and Robert II. Coy defeated r.
Halieck Brcdhead and Frank j. Mutually,
81, rs, 6-3; Fraser Metzger and John
w. Lamson defeated Richard II. wiswall
and Athur A. Goie, by default; the others
drew byes.
Doubles, first round-Harris and
Marks defeated Stanley X. Zeno and
Charles y. Mccall, 60, 60, 6-3; Chand-
Ter and Webb defeated Cushman and Du-
Bois, so. so, 6-1; Metzger and Lameon
defeated Beekman and Coy, 6-3, 6-3, 81;
Arthur x. Hernandez and stuart II. Lev
ison defeated Philip T. Salisbury and
Robert Z. Bruce, 6-3, 81, 81.
Doubles, semi-final round-H Hernandez
and Leyison defeated Metzger and LAM
play Chandler and Webb.
Singles, preliminary round-AiexaDder
ID. Marks defeated Frank J. Mutually, Co..
60, 81.
Luke Parish, Representative.
Luke Parish, Republican, was elected
as representative Tuesday in field of five
candidates, the choice being made on the
third ballot. The contest, though
mixed, was rather spiritiess, and there
was heavy slump in the total vote,
from which the Republicans suffered
worst, losing over 100 from four years
ago.
The first ballot for representative re-
suited ss follows, the three columns
showing the count ct the Central and
East Randolph polling places and the to-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03
"Aninltxn Earle Violent.

Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the artist who
abandoned his wife for another woman
whom he described - his "afinity," il
under $4,000 bail, charged with besting
his new love.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03
over $4,000 REPUBLICAN PLUR4 4ITY'
VERY SLIGHT NET REPUBLICAN LOSS IN VERNON
PARED WITH THE VOTE IN 1904

State Leads off Well in the Opening Gun the Campaign Smaller vee
Than Usual RscodedTwo Democrats IN the Senas About Forty
AnRpubcans ouss-Bo|ters Win Bradford frobas District
Cheney Squeees Through in MoistoM Elect in Sew
ea Large Towns-Sti Voting in Some Places Eeelin Figures
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-09-03
Mrs. EDDY Taxed at Concord.

Mrs. Eddy Taxed at Concord.
In spite of her removal to Newton,
Mass. Mrs. Eddy, head of the Christian
Scientists, claims Concord, N. H., as her
home and asks to be taxed there on her
large personal property holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. June 1s.-The freight and pas
senger steamer Hanaiei. Capt. Mcfarland, ar
rived from San Francisco twelve hours late
with a cargo for the Crescent Wharf and
Warehouse company. When several hours out
she broke her crank shaft. but on Point Con-
cepcion temporary repairs were made. She
cleared on return trip tonight.
The steamer Nome City, Capt. Hansen ar
rived from Portland via San Francisco with q
cargo OF laths and grain, which Is being dis
charged at the Salt Lake wharf.
The oil steamer Roma, Capt. McLane, ar
rived from San Francisco and Will load $1,000
barrels of oil for Seattle.
The schooner Alvena at Astoria and the
Lizzie Vance at Hoquiam have been chartered
to load lumber cargoes for San Pedro
The steamer Northland. Capt. Ericsson.
completed the discharge OF q lumber cargo at
the Crescent wharf and cleared today for AS
tcria via San Francisco to reload
The Pacific Coast companys steamship
Queen. Capt. Hall, arrived from San Fran
cisco and Santa Barbara and Redondo with
freight and passengers She Will clear to-
morrow for San Diego.
The steamer Helen, Capt. Olsen, arrived
four and a half days from Willapa Harbor
with SOC, 900 feet OF lumber for the San Pedro
Lumber company. She has 275.000 feet consign-
ed to wholesalers at Redondo.
The steamer Mann Smith, Capt. Nilsen, will
clear tomorrow for Coos Bay via San Fran
cisco with the schooner +. s. Redheld in tow.
The steamer Bowdoin, Capt johnson, arriv-
ing from Grays Harbor via San Francisco will
discharge 100000 feet of lumber for the E. K.
Wood Lumber company.
Departures today were the steamers Rather
inc and Preble for Eureka.
The big steamer George W. Fenwick, Capt.
Miller, arriving from Grays Harbor, has be-
gun the discharge OF 100000 feet OF lumber
for the Hammond Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. June 19.-Operations in
stocks remained largely In professional
hands today, although the movement OF
prices was somewhat freer than on earlier
days OF the week and at the expense of
values. Professional traders professed poll
teal motives for the selling of stocks. point
ing to the anti-inJunction plank of the Re-
publican platform as matter for dis
quietude to holders Of securities and the
likelihood of the campaign discussion TAX
ing tone OF aggression on corporations was
also dwelt upon. The move of the buying
yesterday was an assumption that with the
Republican nominations out of the way some
general demand for stocks would ensue.
London adopted this superstition and started
prices of American securities higher today
The expected demand did not develop ana
disappointed professional buyers who yes
terday were selling in consequence. news
of the closing OF a Philadelphia trust COM
pany accorded a significance which the
dimensions of the failure seemed not 70
warrant. With the news of the arrival In
this country of the head OF the banking arm
which is purchasing maturing coupons on
Erie railroad bonds the troubled affairs or
that property were brought into notice
again, and rumors circulated that thor
ough reorganization OF the finances was IN
contemplation. A bad sentimental erect
was produced by another sag I'm the price
of Union Pacific refunding bonds when
issued
The resistance OF the bonds at v below
INC subscription price nau given aaAo 80,
preston that they were begged at that
price. which Is 95M.
Today they sold at 95A in connection
with reports from bond dealers that the
investment demand generally for bonds had
died out, this incident was Of influence
\ Further disagreement in the iron trade
over prices of bar iron and a probable open
market for that product was repoted.'
No more gold was engaged for export, but
this exchange market was said to be affected
hx fF0n
lions TO the Union Pacific bonds and further
exports are looked for next week. Dis
count rates were higher in Paris and lower
in Berlin. Money rates here showed un"
diminished ease. The banks have made an
other heavy gain in cash this week. Con-
fdence In the continued ease Of the money
market Is not at all impaired.
Last prices of stocks were not far from
the lowest Of the day
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, s2.sS2.0o0.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19-Tlour, family
extras. $4,000: bakers. s5.4055.65 Oregon and
Washington. s4.90@5.40; shipping wheat. $1.67M
OHIO; milling, $1.70Q1 .72h; feed barley, 81 300
1924; white oats, $1.47h@157h; gray 81 .45@
1850; middlings, $s4. 50945; mixed feed. s25Q2s;
rolled barley. SIS 5O@295O; oatmeal. 81. 1904 80;
oat greats, s4.3O@550; rolled oats, sSl@3S;
wheat hay. slSgr.o 90; wheat and oat. S2g17;
ia, $9@13; straw, $4,000.
Receipts-Flour. l44O; barley. 1850: oats. SIS;
beans. 795; potatoes. 1910; onions. 4S5; hay, no.
hops, IS; hides, 276O; wine, 1890.
Pink beans. ss.25@3.S5; lima. $490@6; small
white, $430a440; large white. $435Q44 20: Early
Rose potatoes. 9Oc@s110; Oregon Burbanks,
$1.1501.25 green peas. 2,aQ3tAc string beans.
2q4hc; egg plant. 4@5c; green peppers, 60
171ac: tomatoes 50c@$1 summer squash, 500
s5c asparagus, 2is@61sc; rhubarb. 5O9s5c; gar
lie, 4QD5c; cucumbers, 60@85c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, June 1s.--The market FOR
evaporated apples shows fresh feature
and the tone of the SPOT market is steady
to firm, with fancy quoted at 10Q1okc;
choice. $3.50; prime, 6hQ7Ac, and COM
mon to fair. 5h@61sc
Prunes are quiet on SPOT with quota
tions ranging from &c to 1Sc for califor-
mia, and from s. 80 to Toe Cor Oregon.
Apricots are In light Jobbing demand with
choice quoted at 10@10ko; extra choice.
10@1tMc. and faicy, 13@13c.
Peaches are easy with choice quoted at
Sh@S%o; extra choice, s@9Ao; fancy. 100
1Ohc, and extra fancy. 1914 011c.
Raisins continue dull and more or less
nominal so far as the spot situation is con-
cerned. with loose muscatels quoted at AZ
@6he; choice to fancy seeded at 81 @ TAG;
seedless at s9sc. end London layers az si.ss
@1s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive service to the Los Angeles Herald
by l.. A. Crisler g. Co.. members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange. 305 San Fer
nando building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June denomination
Fraction was the feature Of an otherwise dull
market on Bush street today. This issue
opened 45@46c and was in good demand all
DAY, closing at 51Q52c, with sales high as
53c on the curb.
There was very little change in the balance
of the Goldfield list and outside districts were
dull and heavy.
The Tonopah ore shipments for the past
week were: Tonopah Mining. 1850 tons Mon
tana HOO tons; Jim Butler 200 tons; Mona
mara $50 tons; Midway 100; Tonopah Extension
49, Total shipments were 575S tons at an esti-
mated value of S11S,6S0.
Following the closing quotations of the
San Francisco Stock and Exchange board. to-
gether with the regular call sales:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 19.-The London tin
market was higher today with spot quoted
at f127 5s and futures at f12S. The local
market was weak in tone and slightly
lower Quotations range from S27.7S to
$2S12is.
Conner advanced to f5S IS for spot and
f59 for futures in the London market
Locally the market was quiet. with lake
quoted at S12.s7h @13.0o; electrolytic'
$1262M@12.S71s; casting at s12bo @ l2.SS u
Lead was higher at sl2 IFS 90 IN Lonoon
The local market was dull and unchanged
at $4.47iz q 4.52h.
Spelter was rs sd lower, at f1s in London
Locally the market remained dull at $4.o2 "a
@457H.
warrants in the London market. The loca
market was quiet and unchanged. with NO.
/ foundry northern quoted at $3.50 % lI'ooi
No. 2, S15.75@16.25; No. foundry southern
and No l southern soft, $16.6O@1I.2o.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
PLAN FOR MERGING
THE STOCK EXCHANGES

The matter OF consolidating the two stock
exchanges under one name came up again IS
terday when a joint committee, composed Of
three members from each exchange, presented
a plan OF merger to the boards OF governors
of the two institutions.
The plan will not be made public until the
two boards have taken action and until the
proposition is put to the members for vote
II is said, however, that the two boards will
take immediate action and that the results
will be known within few days.
There are a number of reasons why the step
Is being taken, and nearly all OF the brokers
and their customers are urging the merger SO
that business can be handled better and more
conveniently.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Butter. Eaus and Cheese

san FRANCISCO. June 1s.-Fancy creamery
butte, 23c; seconds. &c; fancy dairy &c; sec
onds aOlsc New cheese, 10hQ11c; Young
Americr, 1SQ1si5c Ranch eggs, 2lho; store
CHICAGO, June 19-on the produce exchange
today tha by}Ater market was easy; creameries,
iSSS921sc: dairhns, l7Qp21c. Eggs. firm at mark,
cases Included 14@14isc; frsts. 14lsc; prime
firsts. is1kc. Cheese. steady. 119l2c.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
Financial Record

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Money on call.
easy; 1h@1x per cent; ruling rate. IA I;
closing bid, Ia; offered at ".
Time loans dull, and firm: sixty days q
per cent: 90 days. 2Q2h per cent; six
months. 81 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, az o. per cent
Sterling exchange. slightly easier with
actual business In bankers bills at 4.s7 for
demand and at 1850 for sixty day bills.
Commercial bills. 4s7H @4s5h.
Bar silver. 55%c.
Mexican dollars. SIC.
Government bonds. steady; railroads,
irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-20
FRUIT MARKET

$2.75; common. csc; Strawberries. $4Q7; black
berries, $685.; raspberries. s4@1O; ordinary
grapes, 81 25Q1.50; common pears, 25c fancy.
81; common peaches ESQ; fancy, csc: common
plums, Csc; fancy. SOC; navel oranges, s2.50Q
2 SO; Valencia oranges. $393.50 Mexican lines.
%9650; common California lemons, $1Ql so;
melons, SAGA so; fancy cantaioupes, st75 do
common, 25c, bananas S1QS 90; pineapples 81. so
@35O; Smyrna hgs 75c9sl.65.