davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-23
New Pool Room.

We will open new pool room
with everything new and furnished
throughout in the Crutcher build
ing, up stairs over Woods grocery
on Nov. 1st.
Cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
will be kept for sale.
We will run first class orderly
place. We have pool rooms il both
McComb and Meridian.
STROUP & KERR.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-23

the bird has come to say goodby "
Ten minutes afterward Blount
was asleep on his cot. About 4:3O
o'clock he awoke suddenly-as
though he had been startled by a
dream. He said but little. That
was his last sleep in this life.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-23
BEFORE KINCHEN's CELL.

When Avery BIount's S body drop
ped to the end of nine feet Of rope
it was directly in front Of the cell
Of Ben Kinchen. held and indicted
on the counts Of accessory before
and after the fact ii the case Of the
BreeIand Everett murder III
front Of the bars Of The cage a
blanket had been hung This and
four or five feet of space VI as al
that was between Ben Kinchen end
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-10-23

Thousands of yards Of splendid new Fall
and Winter Dress Goods: Panamas, N1Ohairs,
Storm Serge, French Serge, Shepherd Plaids,
Venetians, Broad Cloth, Henrietta. Voiles
and Veilings. A complete assortment Of new
fall colorings. 36in. wide, per yard SO cents
25,OOO yards Ginghams Flanneettes Madras and Per
Gales, Fall and Winter Styles.
Superior Ginghams, inchecks, stripes and small
piaids, fast coors ~ per yard DC
Olympia Ginghams beautiful designs, dark colors PIC
Red Seal Ginghams, quality cannot be exceled,
Toe du Nord Ginghams beautiful range of patterns 723c
Fall Millinery, $3.50 to $3.50
We make Speciality of priced
made unusual efforts effects.
cLoTFiINd--We display that
ings--garments that stylish and made for
Mems Worsted and Serge Suits in slate, greenish
greys, brown and dark mixed effects, all Sizes
"a to AZ 1000
Mems Suits, Strauss models, all the colorings and
patterns, all sizes, "a to 42...12.5O, 1900 1850
Boys Clothes, at 200 $50, 500 and $50 Worst
eds and Serges Double and Single Breasted Suits
and Sailor Blouse Suits in all the effects.
SHOES.
Uz Dunn Ladies' Fine Capps
SCHROEDER and Mrs. A. R. Kings children's Shoes.
dUNSI dUNS Single Loading Guns
chester, Marlin and Stevens Rifles.
Single Barrel breech loading gun regular price S.
reduced to......... 3s5U
Double Barrel breech loading gun, regular price $1O
Double Barrel breech loading gum regular price $15
reduced to..... 1880
Double Barrel breech loading regular price $25,
reduced TO o........'... 1880
FURNITURE.
Because of the urgent demand for closing
Suits Dresser, Washstand and Bedsead: $a5OO Suits
$I6.5O; $4,000 Suits $27.5O $4,000 Suits $500.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

Sophia Featherstone. also Of Baltimore.
with Mrs. George Tatum.
At the Montgomery County Grange at
Beltsvile Thursday. r. Bentley Thomas
was installed as master for one year.
The attendance was the largest ever
known.
Miss McCandless and Miss Campbell of
Ontario are visiting Mrs. Joseph L.
Moore. jr.
The Woman's Association held fits
April session at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter H. Brooke. The guests were Mrs
Henry Farquhar, Mrs. Henry II. Miller
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt. Mrs Clarence
Lea Gilpin, Mrs. Tarlton 3. Stabler and
the Misses Rebecca L. MilleI Marion
Farquhar, Stella Moore and Ellen and
Elizabeth Stabler. In addition to the
usual literary exercises and domestic
questions. Mrs. Brooke gave an account
of her recent visit of six weeks in New
Orleans and Mrs. Joseph L. Moore
synopsis of a lecture she heard Marion
May meeting will be at Wrenwood
with Misses Mary and Julia Colt as
hosteSses.
Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Tyson has re-
opened her home, Grove Hill, which was
closed for three months during her abb
sence in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin II. Miller and
Mr. Alban G. Thomas attended the con-
gress of Religious Liberals held in Phil
adelphia the past week.
Miss Faith Farcuhar is to be maid OF
honor next week at the wedding In Nor
folk of Miss jamie Gresham and Harold
Jordan.
Miss Carrie Harrison has returned from
visit in Marlboro at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Thomas.
Miss Mabel Russell has been in Balti-
more and Miss Halle Iddngs at Glen
wood, Md,
Miss Virginia McP. Stabler Is the guest
of Mrs. Isaac Stone of Washington.
Richard +. Iddngs of Methuen, Mass,
has been for few days with his mother,
Mrs Charles Iddings.
Miss Helen l.. Thomas is in Rome. She
will visit Switzerland on her way to
Paris.
The Sandy Spring base ball team de-
feated that of Highland recently; score
II TO ).
Evening star., 1909-05-02

held at the labor exchange. Through
out the city a large force Of police and
troops was stationed with orders to put
down Immediately disturbances OF what
ever kind.
Late in the evening one of the sus-
pended telegra pliers attempted to force
his way into the bureau. but was elected.
The minister of public works suspended
thirty Of the linemen who failed to re-
port for duty In the morning.
Late this afternoon five cables contain
ing 800 telephone wires were cut near the
st. Lazaire station.
The postal and telegraph employees at
the central bureau started to leave their
places several times during the after
noon. The international leaders have
been suspended and notified to appear
before council Of discipline.
No Outbreak in Bordeaux.
BORDEAUX. May LA big meeting held
here today under the auspices of the
General Federation Of Labor voted to
push the propaganda for general revo-
lutionary strike.
There has been no outbreak Of disorder
In Bordeaux.
Button Makers All Quit.
MERU, France, May 1.-The strike of
the button makers for a continuance of
the previous wage scale is practically
complete in this region.
The telephone and telegraph wires con-
Meeting a dozen towns In this vicinity
were cut last night.
BRUSSELS, May Inlay day passed
off quietly throughout Belgium.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
RIOT IN BUENOS AIRES
Twelve Dead, Hundred Wound
ed in May-Day Conflict.
ANARCHISTS FIRE ON COPS
Mob Dispersed by Charges With
Drawn Sabers.
RED FLAG ROW AT DETROIT
Parade Suppressed by Force-Bos-
ton Bakers Strike-Rain in New
York-All Quiet in France.
LED FLAG ROW AT DETROIT

BUENOS AIRES. May 1.-The May
day celebration organized by the various
workmen's unions resulted In serious
demonstrations today. and an engage
ment between the rioters and police, In
which five men were killed and a large
number wounded, Of whom several died
later.
According to official statements q group
Of anarchists fired upon tho police.
wounding five OF the officers. The police
charged their assailants with drawn sa-
bers and revolvers.
They fired into the mob and struck
right and left with their swords. Five Of
the rioters were killed, twelve were seri-
ously wounded. while many more es-
capped with lesser injuries.
The police succeeded in dispensing the
mob with considerable difficulty.
Later a big crowd gathered before the
hospital to which the wounded had been
taken and advanced upon it in a threat
ening manner. demanding that the
wounded men should be handed over to
their friends. The police charged them
again and drove them into the sidA
streets
Several Of the wounded died this even
Ing. 1t is stated that the deaths now
number twelve. Not less than 100 per-
sons were wounded.
The conflict between the police and the
manifestants was provoked by an an
archist, who killed the horse of one OF
the police with bullet from his revolver,
at the same time wounding the police
man.
When the police charged there was
fusllade of shots. Within a few minutes
the streets appeared Uttered with dead
and dying, the remainder of the rioters
fleeing in all directions.
Seventy arrest have been made.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SANDY SPRING. Md. May /, 1909.
The Neighbors met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Farquhar last Wednes-
day evening. Charles E. Bond presiding
and Mrs j. Janney Shoemaker serving
as secretary. The topic was Darwin" /"
Henry FarQuhar Of Brookland, who had
been invited to open the discussion, made
an address, CHASING Darwin as one of
the seven greatest men the world has
produced in many centuries The next
meeting of the society will be at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stabler. who spent
the winter in Washington, expect to soon
return to their home here.
Miss Mary Moore Thomas, daughter of
John Thomas, has been chosen historian
by the directors Of the Lyceum Company.
to succeed Miss Rebecca T. Miller, who
resigned.
Miss Gertrude Massey of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. Roger Brooke, and Miss
Evening star., 1909-05-02
May Day Passes Quietly
Throughout All France

PARIS. May MAY day passed off
in Paris and in the provinces practically
without any disturbance of the peace
Even at the strike centers of Meru and
Mazamet there were no disorders.
The elaborate arrangements which had
been made by the government to meet
any contingency evidently had a deter
rent effect upon the agitators. Response
to the call for the proletariat to take
part in a twenty-four-hour strike was
feeble.
The leaders of the General Federation
of Labor explain tonight that they had
merely practiced a blur on the gov
crnment, having had no real intention Of
putting their necks in the moose which
the government had prepared. They an
nounce that when the great naval strike,
which they are secretly organizing, is
ready they will surprise both the gov
ernment and the people.
$4,000 Men on Strike.
The police figures place the number on
strike In Paris as only 22.2s2. but prob
ably double that number would be near
correct
The, only big meeting Of the day was
Evening star., 1909-05-02
BiIiousness

81 have used your valuable Cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them In the
family. y."-Edward A. Marx, Albany, N. 81,
Pleasant. Palatabls. Potsnt, Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
lOc. Ec. Soc. Never sold In bulk The gen.
uine tablet stamped &C. Guaranteed ts
cure or your money back, al
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Red Flag Parade in Detroit;
Put Down by Police Charge

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-The de-
termination of the police that red flags
| should not be carried by q group of
| Italian socialists holding a May-day
parade this afternoon resulted in a small
riot in East Grand Circus Park, just
| above the heart of the business section
on Woodward avenue.
| When the leaders of the socialists ap-
piled to Police Commissioner Smith today
for permission to parade they announced
| their intention to carry their red flags.
| The commissioner forbade this.
They might parade and carry United
States flags. he told them. but no red
nags should be carried in the streets.
The socialists declared they would carry
them without permission.
Thereupon Commissioner Smith ordered
| a large squad of mounted police as
sembled at the downtown police head
quarters, with about 200 police on foot.
| When the paraders gathered at the park
| this afternoon the police marched to the
| scene.
| When the parade leaders started to un-
! furl their red banners the police seized
| them The socialists resisted and fought
hard to retain them.
| They were overpowered however. and
their banners seized Several of the
| socialist leaders were taken to head
quarters.
With the seizing of the flags the police
broke up the crowd gathered and scat
tered the would-be paraders, ordering
| many individuals who were wearing red
ribbons to remove them.
New York Meeting in Rain.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Ungracious May
day weather here today spoiled the plans
of the Industrial Workers of the World
for a monster" parade, mass meeting
and demonstration in behalf of labor
Fewer than 5000 of the expected so, 600
persons turned up for the parade, while
only 400 men with umbrellas stood in
Union Square, chosen for the meeting
and listened to the speakers.
There were a dozen or more Of these
| on the program. Only few OF them
succeeded in getting a hearing. as
| it's severity practically broke up the
| meeting half an hour after it began
| Rose Pastor Stokes and Jan Janeff
| Pouren, the revolutionists who escaped
| deportation to Russia after a hard fight
| were among the speakers at q mass
meeting in Yonkers.
| The striking bakers had demonstra-
| tion of their own during the day. Thir-
| teen hundred Of them. in white caps,
| marched through the East Side, carry
ing Banners which urged the populace
| to buy union made bread.
| The most successful Of the out of door
demonstrations planned for the day was
| the parade Of the United Hebrew Trades
and the First Agitation District of the
socialist party Nearly 1000 persons
| marched in their parade, and several
thousand more attended the meeting
| which they held late in the afternoon in
Union Square.
Bakers Quit Work.
BOSTON, May 1.-The only May-day
disturbance III Boston was the strike Of
172 Hebrew bakers in Boston, Chelsea,
| Cambridge and Somerville.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Bakers Quit Work.

BOSTON. May 1.-The only May-day
disturbance III Boston was the strike of
172 Hebrew bakers in Boston, Chelsea.
Cambridge and Somerville.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE


The sales yesterday, though confined princi-
pally to the oil stocks. did not reflect the true
standing and demand for many of the other
issues.
Bond prices opened the week strong and
showed even stronger and healthier than last
week. There were orders in the market for 10
Associated bonds and closed Y point up at 95h
bid. Pacific Light and Power bonds, were Of
fered at 1922
Bank stocks show but few changes. First
National Bank was very strong and closed
$40. so at s44250
Industrials outside Of the Home issues were
neglected. quite a demand for the common
was in evidence all day. San Diego Home Tele-
phone company has issued notice passed by
their board changing the time for books to
close for their monthly dividend from the 1st
of the month to the 18th day, dividends pay
able the 18th.
OIL securities are stronger in spots. Associated
with sales Of 80 shares is off y In bid price.
There are 100 shares lowering over the mar
ket which may be the cause for its decline
Union still appears weak, although there were
buying orders for 30 50 shares, but price
seemed too low to help the market. 1t Is
understood that the American Petroleum from
it's six wells produced for the month Of April
about 473O barrels daily.
Morning sales-10 Home com. at s11; 30 As
ISOLATED Oil at s84 S71s; 10 at S347 IS; 1000 Bill
ken Oil at 151zc 1000 at 155sc; 1000 at 15Aci 5000
at 151sc; 5000 Olinda Land at 265sc 5000 at 26Ac;
10 Union OIL at s102.75.
Afternoon sales-1O Associated Oil at s3i.75;
1000 Billiken Oil at 151sc 1000 at 15Ac; 1000 at
15ssc 1000 at 15Rc; 1000 at 157sc; 20 Union Oil
at S1O2 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock market
gave evidence today that the large opera
tions which have caused the snow of anima-
tion for some time past had been discon-
tinued. The trading was dull and prices
sluggish. The professional offer OF larger
operations showed puzzled state Of mind
Persons of authority and influence con-
tinued to be quoted in confident opinions or
the prospect for renewal of prosperity Ihe
price level of stocks gives testimony that
speculation has not waited upon the pas
sage of tariff legislation to see Its adVah-
tage coming from the revival
That crop news from the southwest touay
oounteracted to some extent the benehclal
effects of the report of rains last week MOI
only winter wheat but cotton comes wlthlIl
the calculations. News of industrial CON
ditlons was favorable. Reports OF heaVy
orders for railroad equipment and supplies
had an effect the electrical INDUSTRIES
but not much in the steel group.
An advance in winter prices also was
without much influence on that group me
engagement of S3,00O,O00 gold for export
and prospects of future outgo TO Soutli
~America revealed the continued demand OIL
the New York supply for foreign matkels.
The relative state of the money ~narkets ~
here and abroad would prompt the reten-
tion of funds here. since interest rates ~ oo-
tainable in New York are somewhat pettel
than those abroad Borrowing abroad mas
been going on to a considerable extent anu
has restricted the gold exports IN proper
tion. -, - .o,,,e
United states As coupon advanced % per
cent on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Trults-
Fancy apples, s1-50; common, 500.
Observation-Disclosures, SS.5097; raspber-
ries, SO.
Orapges-Navels. $1@275.
Mexican lmes-S49450.
Lemcns-Common California s1m150:
good to choice, S1.75@2.25; fancy S25003
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75cdDS3.
Beans-Pink $320Q3sO; lima, $410@'
4.25; small white, s5.50Q5.75 large white,
$4.5504.T5.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, $2.a51235;
MERGED sweets, S1.25Q1.5O; new potatoes. 8
@3Ac.
Various-Green peas, 75c@s1.25; string
beaus 10 Sc; egg plant, 20D soc; green pep
pers, 600 25c; tomatoes, SlQI35: summer
squash 75c9 81; asparagus, s19L25; rhu-'
barb, S1.25G1.75; garlic, SQ1oc; cucumbers,
75c0$ $1.25; Mexican tomatoes, $1@125.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE London tin mar
ket was lower today with spot quoted at tl3l
Is Cd and futures at a1s2 Is Sd. Locally the
market was weak with spot quoted at S2s. .750
Is 90 Copper was Is Sd lower in the London
market with spot quoted at e59 IS Cd and fu-
lures az $50 2s Cd. The local market was
steady and unchanged with lake quoted at
s13 12l5I3 371; electrolytc, S12. 75a13; casting,
s1s. .G2a13 s7ik Lead was shade higher at el3
Cd In London. Locally the market was steady
ana unchanged at 81 1904. .35. Spelter was un-
changed In London and steady and unchanged
locally at s5.05Q5 10. The English iron market
was lower with standard foundry quoted at AS
9d Locally the market unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by DICK Bros
& Co. members Chicago Board OIL 1raue' oi
bury building, Los Angeles
CHICAGO Nav 17-Some important snort
lines were covered today. Those shorts were
undoubtedly waiting for a break 70 get IN e anu
change tactics by covering on the auVaiio,,ts an.
market this morning The local pear interests
In the nit came near getting in bad posltloh
on first trades by working for preaK oecause
oI the lower Liverpool cables ana the laIser
worlds shipments snort seilerS 80 ,o ,i,e
encoI1ra cement from any Of the leaders IN tne
trade and as the offerings were promptly ap ap-
sorbed on resting orders by group ol o,s
commission people the market was not lohs ~
showing strength ana once seai'su P
vanced very fast. =. o,.
lot of Canadian wheat cleared last week.
which was not given in Bradstreets repoi a., :.
and this was the chief cause OF SURPRISE III
the larger worlds shipments Ihere was
I,1,f ral increase in wheat on ocean passage
also A Broomhall cable gave out some laiseI
figures on India, hut the market showed ,It .la.
1t was based on domestic news en.H ~. ~ 49,
of the crop experts in the southwest agree tnat
much area in Kansas was not touched py .Miie M
rains late last week. andth at many oI tle ~
counties show poor harvest promise MI ~, n
elis reports .oday that less than hall ol tne
acreage in Kansas looks promising, ana that
the plant is the most backward at thls GATE III III
fwentv-dve wears The visible supply decrease
was 2467, 900 bushels. The Canaalan ds.'ae .stpne
supply decreased also. Minneapolis Is taxing
over 20O cars a day out Of elevators Stochs
there decreased 275O0O bushels for two days.
The fact that good sized lines of wheat were
covered today may put the market IN shape Ior
a temporary reaction, but the buying side LOOKS
good on all soft spots. - g.
Corn receipts were smaller. Estimates tor
+oTnorrov is 125 cars. There was decrease Oh
1Oo 600 bushels In Chicago public elevators ana
stocks are now 32O00 compared win I,97p,gVO e,g
Ia ago The visible supply decreased b1T,-
GOO bushels. Cash prices were 1ac to %c lower
and a very slack shipping demand was re-
norted: sales up to the close only So QUO puhs-
els. The country should sell corn Ireely' 1t 10
said. go 4..,o4oa sor
tor1orrow 227 cars. Cash prices were Zee to lc
decline. ,, =. 49, oa,,,,
decline and the market closed strong at ABOUT
tor prices and at small net gains over satur-
figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Market Ranges

CHICAGO, May 17-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour-Strong.
Rye-No. 2. S2@ $50 .,. a.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 7O@lc; fair 10
choice mailing, 7o@7lc. .,so NJ
Flax seed-No. 1 southwestern Sl'ozi NJ
northwestern, S1.72.
Timothy seed-S3SO'
Clover-S9.50. ,oeo
Mess pork-Per bbl, SlS.oo@ lou
Iard-Per 100 lbs, S10.72h.
SHIRT ribs-sides Qoose), slo1o q IL, 20;
sides-short clear (boxed), $40 oS7h
1850. - eorr ware
ao,,oi 70 17S.0O0 bushels Primary receipts
S,'ere AKA 600 bushels, compared with 6Il'oOo
bushels the corresponding day ,Ss year ID1tsG age
ett dacreased 246,700 bushels for the
S,%[Sa SeoIS The amount of breadstuffs on ocean
massage increased 100000 bushels. Esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, @ "hoss hors ,s ooo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Flour-Fam-
ilv extras, s6.6O@7; bakers extras, S6.6O@
7: oregon and washington, s5SO@ 500.
wheat-shipping, s2,t0@2.15; milling,
$21O@2.2O, o ,n,,,.
s169b Gl65; chevalier, s1.65@1.7o
Observation-Disclosures s3S@85; mixed
feed, sSO@ 80; rolled barley, ssS@s4; oat-
meal S.; oat groats, 50; rolled oats, s44@
500. -
Hay-Wheat S22@25 wheat and oat, $40
N 2s, oat Wild SIG; oat, tame, s2O@2S;
barley sic; alfalfa, $500; straw, 50@S0c
Receipts-Flour, s411; wheat, 25 barley,
4515 oats, 975i beans 1911; corn, l2O; po-
tatoes, e5s5 onions, s35; bran, 1905 md
dlings, 20; hay. $50; straw, 8; hides, $50;
wine, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17-Butter-
Fancy creamery, zee; seconds, 251ac; fancy
dairy, 24c.
Cheese-New, 12@12kc; Young America.
Eggs-Ranch. 27kc store, 2sc,
Poultry-Roosters, old, S4@5; ROSTERS
young, s9@12; broilers, small, S29O a 3 99i
broilers. large, S4@5; fryors, S750WS 90;
hens, S9@10; ducks, old, S5Q $50; ducks
young, S6@s; geese, $1.7542.25; pigeons
old, s1@i5O; pigeons, young, S1.75Q2
CHICAGO. May 17,-Butter-Steady;
croameries, 2O1a q 24e; dairies $50 2Sc
Eggs-Steady at mark, eases included
t91c; irsts, zoe; prime frsts, 21c
Cheesel - Firm; daries 15A q 10 se; ;
Twins, 141s @14%c; Young Americas, l4h
@14%c; Long Horns, 14A @l415c'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK May 17-After an irregular and
excited opening with sharp advance of 10 to
20 points as a result of shorts covering in the
near positions, the market turned dull and
easier on profit taking and made the selling for
turn by room traders, though continuing
sensitive to the buying orders appeared on
scale down. Good rains officially reported
at points where needed in Texas, but private
dispatches were generally to the effect that
the benef1t from these had been small The
eastern belt seems to be doing very we'll, though
some fields are reported rather grassy. The
trade reports were cheerful though indicating
no material change from recent conditions.
Following was the range of options today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK May r.-Evaporated apples
steady; fancy quoted at sMQ9Ac: choice. 10
7A.c; prime, 6Q6l5c; common to fair. 5@5%c.
Prunes higher and the general tone Is steady
crop California fruit and from $4,000 for Ore
gons 40-5Os to 20-3Os. There Is steady jobbing
demand for peaches; choice quoted at s06kc;
extra choice, 6is66Ac; fancy. 7GSlsc. Aprlcots
are steady; choice quoted at l0dl10ltc; extra.
choice, 10h910Ac; fancy, 10ik@13c. Raisins are
unchanged; loose muscatels quoted at sik@
4ihc; choice to fancy seeded 4AQ6c; seedless,
4AQ51sc; London layers, $l15Q120.