davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
FALL TASTED FUNNY"
Jack Chesbro Put Up Kick That
 Sphere Had Been Doctored.

Detroit, Aug 13.-Jack Chesbro, spit-ball artist, said the ball tasted funny.
 They've put something on it, Billy" he told Umpire Evans.
 It was the opening game here Sat urday, and Happy Jack was getting slightly bumped in the eighth in- ming.
 If they've put anything on it, give 1t to me and take this new one," was the response. ~I
 Chesbro looked at both balls, then threw the new one back.
 No, guess I'll stick to this one, !" he said. Maybe it's just my imag- ination. can't get my splitter work ing. though
 This ended the subject, Evans thought, but moment later Tyrus Cobb sent the crowd mad by his slashing triple to right center. win- ming the game. Then Jacks imag- ination began working again.
 T tell you they put something on that ball" he believed; ''I tasted 1t afore l pitched fl"
 The ball was brought to Evans, who gingerly tasted the cover to see if those tricky Tigers had put oil of mustard or some other dope" on 1t so that the spit.ball couldn't work.
 Tastes all right" he said.
 Tastes funny, I say" argued Jack.
 ''Lemme taste it." said EIberfeid.
 Tastes like lemon pie" solemnly declared Herman Scahefer, holding his fingers in his mouth.
 Kind O nutmeggy." ruminated Donovan, like spice cake"
 Do you think the ball has been doctored up" demanded Evans of EIberfeld.
 Well. Jack-he says 1t tastes fun
 "cive 1t to me then and I'll have it examined"
 So q new ball was put Into play and the other was carefully guarded.
 IL has been sent to Ban Johnson and he can taste 1t himself. Maybe they will send it to Dr Wiley at Washington 10 have It carefully looked over.
 Evans. however. hasn't any great belief that anything vas put on the | ball except IT Cohb's bat. The com binstion of the bah and that stick | were enough to put a bad taste In | Chssbro's mouth. Jack did not give a base on balls during the whole i game. So he could not have been very much troubled by anything being on the ball.
 The trouble Is that Jack can't last nncA more tkan ssssn innings ncw-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
PRIZES WERE PRESENTED.
Carpenter Denied Fouling His Eng. ,.. Lsh Competitor. ..

The American athlete is a good loser and a good winner" said Bishop David H. Greer of the Protestant Episcopal church, the successor to the late Bishop Potter last night in pre- senting the prizes won by several of the Olympic athletes in games on board the ship Majestic. The athletes returning from their triumphs in England. including ". P. Carpenter. will land from the Majestic to-day.
 Bishop Greer praised the American team for absolute fairness throughout the games and for the general sports manlike conduct of the men compris- ing 1t. There was considerable cheer ing by the passengers gathered to witness the presentation of the tro- phies when Bishop Greer spoke. |
 Carpenter. who won the 400 metre run but was disqualified for alleged fouling. was present and attracted much attention. He was called upon for speech and said that he did not foul at any time during the race. "As becomes an American athlete. how ever," said Carpenter. q accept the ruling of the English judges"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
BASE BALL NOTES.
New Britain here tomorrow.

| New Britain here tomorrow.
 Hartford is getting nervous again,
 as she lost yesterday and Springfield won.
 Ed Walsh, the big pitcher of the Chicago Americans. who halls from Meriden, has won twenty-three
 games this season.
 Extra policemen have been en- gagged for the double header in New Britain to-day. when Hartford plays there. Billy Hanna says the Plain vile cops might be eaten alive.
 Joe Wood, the American associa- tion pitching phenom, purchased by the Boston Red Sox, is only Is years old. He was 17 when he pitched his first professional game with the Hutchinson, Kan, team of the West ern association.
 Howdy Earle, scout for the Pitts burg Nationals, was in Meriden yes- terday trying to buy Captain Gus Soffel The Boston Nationals have an option on the Silver city leader and if the Hub club does not exer- else it. Pittsburg stands ready tC. gobble up the clever infielder.
 President Ban Johnson has Issued a notice that the double umpire sys- tenn will be used in all games in the American league next season. Los ing no time after making the dec!s- ion. President Johnson already has engaged two new diamond indicators to complete his stan. It seems req sonable to believe the National ieague will also use two umpires next sea- son, although President Pnlliam has not expressed himself definitely as yet.
 Steps have been taken to form m association of base ball writers and scorers on the two big league cir cults. Uniformity of scoring rules. the provision of better facilities af base ball parks for writers who 70 to such places to work and not a pose. the extension of coartesies 10 travelling correspondents. and tie of the mvrisds of frye lances' who crowd into the press boxes without any excuse for being l there. are some of the reforms that 1 the association hopes to accomplish. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
RACING MOTOR CYcIIsr THROWN
Bob Schultz, Who Was Going Nearly
 a Mile a Minute Badly Hurt

Paterson, N. T.. Aug 13.--Bob Schultz, a professional motor cyciist, was hurled from hls machine at the start of a three mile race yesterday in the Clifton stadium. There were four contestants and the riders had eircled the track three times to get up speed. As the shot to start was fired the men were going about a mile a minute.
 The brake on Sehultz's machine became clogged and the machine stopped suddenly. Schultz was toss cd into the air and landed on the track unconscious. One leg was broken and fl Is feared he is interhal- ly injured. He was taken to St Jo- seph's hospital.
 It was a day of mishaps. Ia one race half dozen bicycle riders went down and in two other races riders were thrown but none sstiQuzly in ture6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
ELKs BASE BALL NOTES.

Waterbury has won the pennant.
 Middletown said no better crowd of fellows could have won it.
 All the uniforms of the team are supposed to be turned into the man. ager right away. The boys who are playing with the Independents are excepted, as they can turn in when their series are at an end.
 New Britain and Bristol will have to wait until next season to play off those postponed games with Water bury. There is one arrangement that could be made, however. If the field day is given Waterbury would be glad to play either one of the teams on that day.
 If Manager Durant, who has al- ready been very generous to the local team by his donating of the grounds free of charge would like to create more friends for himself, he could give the Elks' team a Sunday game, which would pull the lodge out of quite little indebtedness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
HOSPITAL BEATS HARTFORD.

Middletown, Aug 13.--In what was probably the poorest exhibition of baseball seen on the hospital grounds, the team which represents the Connecticut Hospital for the h. sane yesterday defeated the AL Hartfords l6 to 0. The visitors came with good reputation as in. dividual players. It was an aggre- gation called together by Manager Hannon and was supposed to consist of the best league amateurs Hart ford could produce. Their reputa. tion, however, did not help them play ball and the Hartford authori. ties called the game in the eighth inning.
 In the second inning the visitors made a double play which aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd. The hospital nine played steady game. Bates struck out 10 men in success sion. The score: R.HE. Hospital ..2 0060-16 ? Hartford ..0,0 0000 O. 0 no
 Batteries-Bates and German: Lesnick and Quinn; umpire, Four cite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
THEY BROKE EVEN,

Holyoke, Aug 13.-It was a case of hoss and hoss with Holyoke and New Britain yesterday afternoon, honors being even when they had completed IS innings of toll on tho local playing patch. The first half of the bulky bill of fare went to Winkler's workers. to 1, while the remaining portion was copped by Hanna's helpers, to ?. ThanEs to brilliant steal home from third base by Al Boucher with f. O out ir. the ninth inning and the score tied. the initial entanglement was polish ed on without the nes essity of extra rounds. Only the Lrorest kind Of base running prevented home annex ation of the second struggle, despite a cluster of five errors, several or which would have made even a school boy blush with shame. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. HoIyoke ...I00O0000I-2 3 0 New Britain Q 0000IOO0O-I 5I
 Batteries-LaFender and Ahearn; CoughIin and Kerr.
 Threebase hit, Coughlin: sacrifice hit, Almeida; stolen bases. Boucher 3, Massey. Marsans: double plays. Scanlon to Baker to Massey: Cabrera to Burns to Bunyan; left on bases. New Britain |. Hoiyoke g.: bases On balls. of Lavender 2. oa CoughIin g struck out. by Lavender s. by Cough lin }: time. l.z5: umpire. Wilkfn- son.
 Second game: R-H.E N Britain .0010'0z0 0I4 I'll Holyoke ..e01o010e1-zIe 5l
 BatteFies-coaghIEn. Ward and Rufisnge: Lavender and Ahearn.
 Tv0-hase hit. McCabe. three-basz hits. Waterman. Almeidas hone runs. Burke. Boucher, hits. Of Coughlin 10 in eight inninEs; stolen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Waterbury.

Sacrifice hits, Sherwood, Stoup; stolen bases, Murphy, Cornell. Hav- ell; double play, Eastman to Fitzpa.- rick: left on bases, New Haven G. Waterbury &; first base on balls. off Bronkie 3, of Stoup 2; first base on errors, New Haven 1, Waterbury l; hit by pitcher, Zacher, Sherwood, Havel; struck out, by Bronkie 1. by Stoup f; time, 1:27; umpire, Rorty ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13

adays and still keep his splitter work ing right. He felt himself going and wanted an excuse.
 The New York manager did not claim the ball was a rabbit, or extra lively one. The only kick made was that the cover had been doctored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
THIS wEEKs SCHEDULE.

Thursday-Ser Haven ss Eprsnx- Geld ttvo gamesi. Holyoke at MsFi- den. Hartford st New Britain tive ganesl. Waterbury st Bridesport.
 Frfdzy-SpriaEHeld al New Hs- ven two gamesl. Bridgeport ss Het- yoke. Meriden al Hartford. New Britain al Waterbury.
 Erfdeaross as Rsrss4- Eeld ft~e EaHezl. Hciyc&a af W&s tsrszrFs Hartford at N&w Hs1&< Msfi&sa st New BriEeEz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
NEW HAVEN COPS WIN.
Take Fall Out of Silver City Cops in
 Close Game.

Meriden, Aug 13.-The minions of law from New Haven hiked to the To- cal baseball grounds and annexed to their long string of victories, another which was administered to the local bluecoats. The contest was close and interesting the Elm city fagstone pounders getting right into the con- test at the start Dermody who twirled for the visitors did we'll al- lowing ten local brass buttons to puncture the atmosphere with great zeal. Finn of the locals also catered the shoots in brilliant style. He not only famed nine visitors but he aI- lowed five bingoes off his delivery. Had his team been of more first class order, his team would probably have won out. The score:
 R.H.E. New Haven O 10000 00-S 5 8 Meriden ..0100 00001-2 II 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13

Run 'em in here if you want them to be treated with the same care and attention that is given to their fathers. NJ -----.er how small the boy or how small the purchase tho business will receive our careful att tention.
 We are closing out all of this sea< sons suits regardless of the cost Double breasted knickerbocker suits Russian Blouse Suits and Sailol blouse Suits that were 50 ana S6, now ..... .S3.7d o4, now ..... ....s $2.7G DO, now $1.7G
 Ages 21s to IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13

plays, Haig to Emmett to Carlson. Henebry and Connor, Daily and Mul- ligan, Gaffney and Mulligan; passed balls, Slavin 2, Emmett; left on bases, Waterbury 5. Middletown g.; time, 1 hour, 40 minutes; umpire, Thompson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Astell and Moran.

San Francisco. Aug fs.-Abe A. tell and Owen Moran last nEzhf agreed to fight twensY-three rounds before Cosrush's club Ea the uission street arena on Lsbor dsy. sepseFo4 Der [. Moran allowed AtfeIl to name Jack Wsish ss referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
American Association.

At Milwaukee-Columbus 3, Mn- waukee 0.
 At St Paul-St Paul 12, Indianapo. lis S.
 At Minneapolis-Louisville 5, Min neapolis 2.
 At Kansas City-First game-To- ledo {. Kansas City 8. Second game Kansas City :. Toledo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
HARTFORD ELKs LOSE.

The baseball team of the Hartford lodge of Elks ran up against a snag yesterday afternoon at the Hartford park in the shape of the team of New Britain lodge. The Hartford team did not play in their usual form and the visiting brothers won the game, 16 to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

bases, Thompson, Burns; double plays, Cabrera to Bunyan 2; left on bases, New Britain 5 Holyoke 3 bases on balls, off Lavender 4; struck out, by Lavender 2, by Cough lin 2; time, 1:35; umpire, Wilkin- son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Ne Hit ears "a sh. sov,h.

Augusta. Ga. Aug 13-A South At lanttc league recOrd was hung up when GifIou- star pitcher of the local club. shut out Charleston by the score of 2 to Q without allowing the visitors q Sff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Waterbury

Tuo-hase hits. Slsvi1. three-hsse hit. GsSney. s-olen bases. NalIlgan. HenehrF. Sandlsnd. Slsvfn. GaTnsy 2. Fruin. Madison. Emmett. strmek Cut, hy FrEin |. by O7Conna1l I. hv hY Haik q. bases ca taIls. oz Fruin {, oE 0ConneiI 2, oE Haig I. hit sy pitehed ball, 0'Connor: souhls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
New England Lcaeue.

At Haverhill-Hsvsrhnl 4. New Bedford 0.
 At BrOckton-Brockton 4. wor- cester z
 At Loweli-First xzne-LsoweII s. Lynn }. Second ssme-Icwef q. LYHn : tie inninxsl
 At Lswreuee-FzlI Rlrsr 10. Law renee 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Eastern League.

At Baltimore--Baltimore S, Mon- treal
 At Jersey City-Buffalo 8. Jersey City 2 first gamel; Buffalo 3. Jer- sey City 6 (seeond game.)
 At Proyidence-Rochester 4, Provi- denee ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGrTE

At New York-Brooltlyn, B; New York. | Batteries-Rucker and Bergen; Gran. dall. Malarkey and Bresnahan.
 At Fittsourg-Chicago 8: Pittsburg. O batteries-Brown and Kling: Wiilis Phelps and Gibson.
 At Philadelphia-Boston, $; Philadelphia ' Batteries-Ferguson and Graham: Fox. en and Dooin. second Game-Philadelphia, 5: Boston. z batteries-McQuillen and Dooin: Lln- daman and Bowerman.
 A,. nr.x..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
New York State League.

At Binghamton-Binghamton :. Scranton 2.
 At Utics-Ctiea 3. Elmira I. At Elmira-Troy 3. Elmira i. At wilkesbarre - Syracuse g.. wilkesbarre G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland - Cleveland. (: Philadel. pnia, CiZ innings). Batteriss-Liebhardt and Bemis: vickers. Dygert and Power.
 STANDING OF THE cI,IJRs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Cnftnn States I.earue-

At Jackson-Jaekson l. Monroe [ t12 inninEsl
 At Mesidiaa-Gulfport-Bilo1i {. Meridian 5.
 At Columbus-Columbus s, vIcks- burg 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-13
Southern Iearue.

At New orleans-Memphis 8. New Orleans |.
 Al Nashvilie-Nakhville I. Mont gOmery c.
 Al Blrmingham-BirminEham {. Atlanta 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

,SHEEP-Sheep receipts were the smalles,
that they have been on a Monday for sew
eral weeks. At the same time tie demand
was very good and advices from all Other
selling. points most encouraging. With
everything In their favor sellers were able
10 force a very stiff advance and the mar
ket went sailing sky ward AT a very rand
rate: As compared with last Thursday the
market was anywhere from 25c III 5nc
higher. More than that, the trade was
very active at the advance and everything
desirable changed hands at an early hour
in the morning. Good lambs sold nm 10
$3.50, while a feeder buyer paid as high as
$5.25 for lambs that had a good fat end on
them. Good fat yearlings sold up 10 Sl60
and old Wethers went TO the packing house
at $40. Good Idaho ewes sold as high as
A feature Of the sheep trade is tbs
large run at this point as compared witt
other markets, showing that the sheer
business OF the country is steadily center
ing here. Last week Omaha received q
total of 102,66 sheep and lambs as aeainsi
a total at Chicago of ZOO. All the other
primary markets combined, tina is Kan.
sas City. 81. Joseph, st. Louis and Sioux
City, had only 1850 head
Quotations on range or grass sheep and
lambs: Good to choice Iambs. S.666s rs;
fair TO good lambs. SSn5.65; feeding
lambs, A.O0q6.O0: good 20 choice light YEAR
lings. A40d4.T IS; good 20 choice heavy year
lings, A25G4.50; feeding yearlings, S3T5d
400; good to choice wethers. si!O0d44O: fair
to good wethers, S8.75atO0; feeding wethers.
S.a0ae.6j good TO choice ewes. S65QAB;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Free Offerings Stop Advance Threat.
ened Since Last Weeks Break.
WHEAT FLUCTUATEs EASILY
Corn Opened Weak and Market Wal
DuIi, with Temporary Advances
onIV a. wheat Thrent-

OMAHA, Oct. S. 1905.
Grain values hau 4 tendency to
strengthen after last weeks break and
buying was more general, but free offer
inEs stopped the advance.
Large world shipments and the accumu-
latioD OF stock, coupled with very favor
able weather, were bearish features, but
values answered readily TO any buying.
Wheat was nervous and the fluctuations
were rapid. The market answered quickly
TO all buying. but heavy receipts and an
increase IN the worlds visible supply kept
the crowd bearsh and prices showed only
a small advance. December wheat opened
at 6Hc and closed at @7Sc.
Corn opened weak and proved dull, with
onlya a temporary advance In sympathy
with wheat
cash corn was slow and some lower and
buyers were only taking small lots. De-
cembeF corn opened at be1o and closed al
5ghc.
Primary wheat. receipts were 2,bl9,Oo0 bu
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of l,1ss,oo bu. and ship
ments Of 1900 bu-
Corn. receipts were A7,oW blu. and ship
ments were 76, 600 bu., against receipts last
yesrfof LaS,0n bu- and shipments OF B20O
bu. psi
C~learSncss were COS bu. Of corn, 800 bu
of oats and wheat and flour equal to SS,O0
bu. k.s.t'E
Liverpool closed H9%d higher on wheat
and I'D lower toad higher on corn.
Seaboard reported 5000 bu of wheat
taken for expert.
Local range Of optionsi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Quotations of the Nay on vsrious
C~ommOdtttes


NEW YORK, oct. 5-FLoUR-ReceiPts,
1900 bbls. exports, 1880 bbls. Market
steady but slow; Minnesota patents,
nesota bakers, S.20GE6o; winter extras. $40
d3.s0; winter patents, A4094.&i winter low
grades; '3scqS %. Rye flour steady fair
Aso. Buckwheat flour, steady at Sl5Q
CSoRNMHAL-Bsreiy steady; fine white
and yellow N.76d1.s0; coarse, tLSql.7O;
.RYE-Dull: No. 2 western, SAC, Z. o. b.,
BARLEY-steady; mailing, sO6s5c. c. l. T..
Buffalo; feeding, sshq6+Ac, c. l. t. New
WHBAT-Receipts. 200, 700 bu.; exports,
1917. 1886 blu. Spot market steady; No. 2 red,
sl0o%ql.06% In elevators No. 2 red, u0Is'
%, o. b.. aflOat; NO; ! northern ! FERN p Si !
$i.O8x, Z. o. b., afloat. War talk cut little
figure In today's wheat market. After an
VpsIi" On AZ be ar daily and weekly stats
tics. but was rallied later by reports OF
a big export trade and closed quiet and
si.@ 7-isa1jdSs closing. at d.@%; May,
S1.OS%@1.O9k, closing at H.091h.
CORN-Recelpts. none. Spot market easy;
nominsi, to arrive. Option market was
firm on light receipts and closed h9sc
net higher December. T5ha7shc, closing
OATS-Receipts. 1o3. 500 bu.; exports, $50
bu. Spot market quiet; mixed, 70 to 81
| IDS, boCf natural Wnllet % 10 ID lDsst Oo1HH
55c; clipped white, 80 to 10 lbs, SSh@6lc.
FEED-steadyi spring bran, s24S5; mid
,H~4Y-stesdyI shipping, b50eOc; good to
~HTDBsE9uieti Bogota, 1salS@c; Central
American, 1910.
LEATHER@ouiet, acid, 2sA@29c.
PROVISIONSEBeef, steady; family, SIG. 7t
d1760; mess, S13.6O114.00; beef hams, S29.0o6
SL00; packet, S15.00116.0O; city extra India
mess, 2l.60G36.00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, 11A@11%C; picked hams. nv
4l2c. Lard, weak, western, N0.5oU1060; re-
lea. NI75; compound, N62Md8.Oo. Pork,
firm; family, 2 .0O@21.b 80; short clears, 500
922.0O; mess, S7.00917,N
TABLOW-Steady; city C2 per pkg), &c
country pkgs. free), b&@6hc.
R1CE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra
2%@6&c; japan, Nominal.
POULTRY - Alive, nomiDal; dressed
quiet; western spring chickens, 15d1Sc
fowls, 13k@16c; spring turkeys, 1Sq2Oc.
BUTTER-F1rm; reamer specials, Csc
creamery extras, 8714c; thirds to %flrsts, Il
@26c; state dairy, common to finest, 1Sd25c
process, common to special, 15a23c: west
creamery, firsts, 191bG20c.
cials, 13h914hc; state, small colored Of
white fancy, 13c; state, large colored o.
white fancy, 12ci state, good to prime, 10
121sc; state, common to fair, 10hQi1%c
skins. 3l10%o.
EGGS-Firmi state, Pennsylvania and
nearby selected. white fancy, 35Q37c; same
fair to choice, 2SQ34c; brown and mixed
fancy. 30Q32c same, fair to choice, Sd29c
western firsts, 23cI seconds, n922c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
stock in sight.
Metal Market,

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-METALS-The
London tin market was lower today. with
spot closing e133 It's 81 and futures ELS
rs Cd. The local market was higher in
London, with spot at $50. 95a29.4. Copper
was higher In London. with spot at e69
1Ss Cd and futures $50 los. The local market
q621f; el~ectrolytic, $13. 32H613.37h and
casting. 81. S71Sq1S.12@ Lead advsnced to
e31 los in London. The local market was
dull and unchanged at S4.42kq4 AN. Spell
ter was unchanged az e19 15s In London.
The local market remained duh at 3472iG
@Afm. Iron was unchanged at Cos fOI
standard foundry; Cleveland warrants Were
lower at 5s l1hd in London. Locally the
market was unchanged; No. ] foundry
northern, S16.50Ql7. %; No. 2 foundry north
ern, S16.009l6T5 q; No. / southern and No.
southern soft, SIC. 75a17.3.
ST, LOUIS, Oct. 5-METALS-Lead firm.
at A.S21z. Spelter steady, at S465.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
E~vaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-EVAPORATED
APPLES - Market is quiet, with early
new crop fruit quoted at 6%q6c
choice 10 fancy 1907. 1850; low
grades, 4hdSIc. Prime fruit for November
delivery are quoted at &c, but there Is lit
tie business at that price.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are in moder-
ate tobbing demand, with quotations rang
ing from +qlSc for California, and 6kQ75kc
for Oregon. Apricots are said TO be a
shade easier ON the coast: but the local
at 6kQs1zc; extra choice, SAd9c, and fancy,
lOntO1zc. Peaches quiet and barely steady,
WITH choice quoted at la74c; extra choice,
loose muscatel quoted at 4Aq6hc; choice
to fancy seeded, 61kd7Ac: seedless, 47kdac.
and Londay LAYERS. SL0Onl.6h.