davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST OFFICERS
MORGAN AND Stages
u r WHITAKER, DEMANDS AN
INVESTIGATION BY THE
MAYOR.
ALLEGATIONS ARE SPICY
Claims to Have Been Beaten over
The Head When Chained And Net
Resisting, And Refused Medical
Attention.

Formal charges against City Mar
shall Morgan and Police officer Stages
have been preferred by N. c. Whit
tster who alleges among other things
that, they have brutally beaten,
nsne,ed and aaaltreated this said n.
G Whitaker, using maces, beating
him over the head when not resisting
and nth both wrists chained, dragged
him tom the street and put him IN
the county Jail, with his head thus
seriously wounded, giving him no med
zeal attention. when, if it had not been
for the kindly charity of the other
prisoners he would probably nave
bed to death" The charges follow;
TO Honorable w. M. Biddle, Mayor OF
the City of Columbia:
IN c. Whitaker, through his attor-
ney j. H. Dining, prefers charges
against Jake Stages and Ed Morgan
two policemen of the CITY OF Coiun
bia on the following charges:
4. They have arrested this defen-
dant without a warrant and when tnls
defendant had been guilty of no crime
but was orderly and peacefully attend
ing to his own business, on the stree'
in the City of Columbia. This was
done on the afternoon of SATURDAY
November 10th, 1909.
o. They have brutally Deaten
mangled and maltreated this SAID M y
Whitaker, using maces, beating nln
over the head when he was not resist
ing, and with both wrists chalneo
dragged him from the street and pu
him in the county Jail, with his hea'
thus seriously wounded, giving MIN III
medical attention, when, If 1t had NO
been for the kindly charity OF tn
other prisoners he would probaDl
have bled to death.
The said n. C. Whitaker prefer
these charges against the said poilct
men and asks you, as Mayor OF tn
City of Columbia, if not satisfied a
to the truth of these charges, to orue
such an investigation as may demon
strate their truth or falsity.
In doing this l rely upon you
esnse of justice and upon the fa'
that by the law of the land as empo'
led in the Acts of 1907, page 7S4, OF IL
General Assembly of the State OF Tel
nessee, you are authorized upo
cause shown to remove any officer
agent.
November 22nd, 1909.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
BIG HOLE IN UNCLE
SANS POCKET-BOOK
HAS PAID 100000
FOR SOMETHING 1T HASN'T
RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Although
the first appropriation for the construc-
ton of the so-called Emery Pinch
elevating carriage for the ordinance
eouipment of the army was made In
1898. the Board of Ordnance and Forti-
fications, in it's annual reports, states
that so far the Government has moth
ing to show for its expenditure except
the foundations for the carriage"
Appropriations have been made
since 1898 so that the total for the car
rage is given by the Board as $1l4,'
243 OF. of which amount 500, 911.bl
has been paid the constructor, A. II.
Emery.
In 1908 Mr.. Emery constructed
railroad track for the transportation
of material for construction OF the
concrete foundation for the carriage
at Fort Hancock. Mr.. Emery was
paid $4,000 on the completion Of this
work. since which time no further
deliveries have been made.
The Board states that "all the work
of the Emery design has been done
under direct legislative enactment,
and the only part taken, or to be
taken. by the Board, is that when
completed the carriage is to be tested
under the supervision of the Board"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
RoRT. EWING DISCUSSES PRoBA-
RILITIEs OF THE COMING
ELECTION.
OUTLOOK IS VERY BRIGHT
Greatest Fight in The History Of The
State And Fate Of The Prohibition
avs Are in the BaIance-Has Be-
come a Test.

II believe that the amendment will
carry, although not by the majority at
first estimated"
The speaker was Robt. Ewing, OF
Birmingham, Ala, president OF the
Roberts Printing company, the largest
concern of it's kind in the Yellow Ham
mer state. Mr.. Ewing, accompanied
by Mrs Ewing, arrived here Saturday
and will be the guests of Frank II.
Smith and family for some days. The
remarks accredited to him above had
reference to the big fight now being
waged in Alabama to write proh1bl-
ton into the constitution.
The vote on the amendment VIII
be taken next Monday" Mr.. Ewing
said, and l believe that it will carry.
However. a strenuous fight is being
made by both sides, and it is evident
that the result may be close. In Biz
mingham, for instance, two monster
mass meetings are being held every
Sunday the amendists having rented
the Biiou theatre for these Sunday
speakings and the anti-amendlsts the
Hinpodrome. The two buildings are
almost directly opposite each other
and the crowds wend their way down
the same streets in the regular sun
day outpouring. On Monday the Biz
mingham News, which is supporting
the amendment, will come out with
story of the great meeting at the BiJor
and the Birmingham Age-Herald
which is opposing the amendment
will print a story of the remarkable
demonstration at the Hippodrome.
"Similar meetings are being held al
over the state, and the interest shown
in the campaign is something extra
ordinary. In Jefferson county, for In
stance. which is the largest county IL
the state. the excitement is intens
and is even greater than during tn
local option election two years age
Absolutely nothing is talked OF on Tn
streets but the amendment.
$50 tightly have the lines becom
drawn that to oppose the amendmen
is almost to oppose prohibition. Pei
: sonally. am a strong prohibition, an
have always worked and fought 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
GOOD NEGRO GOES
TO HIS REWARD

Robert watkins, colored, aged ~
wears, died at his home near Enter
prise Friday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. Deceased was
one of the most worthy and proml-
nent negroes in his section of the
county. and was also popular with
tho white people. The funeral took
Mace Saturday. He leaves seven
children. It was interesting to hear
tb;s old man talk of the ante-bellum
DAVIS He belonged to William Wat
kins one of the largest slave holders
in the county before the war, and
never lost the love for his white folks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

CHERRY, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Efforts to
reach men possibly still alive in the
St. Paul mine were made in two
directions today, east and west. IN
the latter section the attempt was
made at the third or bottom gallery
Donald. President of the United Mine
at the earnest request of Duncan NC
Workers of Illinois, and nine other
officers of that organization.
The melancholy of the situation
here was accumulated today by the
weather. Rain fell all night, and
this forenoon turned to snow. Scarce
" a kinsman of the missing was at
the scene at any time, but efforts to
explore underground continued with
! undated vigor Dozens OF volunteers
worked against the most exasperatlns
odds to extend the limit of their ex'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

Charging that they could not OBTAIN
a fair and impartial trial before Judge
Erwin. the City eRcorder, n. c. ana W.
d whitaker Tuesday morning maze
s,ronuous efforts to induce Mayor Bid
d,o 70 select another Judge for the
,oorino If their cases. The formal
netition was presented to the Mayor
Nv r. DINING, counsel for the WHIT
toters hut the Mayor was oodurate
and positively declined to order d
change Of Judges. He expressed con-
sdepce in Recorder Erwin and the de-
PENDANTS we're forced to trial before
him. .bo
The following is copy OF Tue
charges and petition which were
lodged with the Mayor;
"Mavor and Aldermen OF CITY Oh
Columbia VS.. N. C. Whitaker.
"Mavor and Aldermen of City OF
oo,rmh,a VS.. w. B. Whitaker
oCome the defendants, N. c. Whlt
.o,,er and w. B. Whitaker, and H. M
Gordon and T. E. Gordon, and MAKE
oa.h IN due form of law that they &c
not holieve the defendants mentioned
hove can secure fair and impartia
80, before the Recorder. Hon. ~ N
irwin and therefore ask that this
aaso he tried before some other mag
istrote or some Other competent AM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
ED MARSHALL, ONCE CONVICTED
OF MURDER, ACCUSED OF
HElNoUs oFFENsE.
GIRL OF SIXTEEN, The VICTIM
Already Under Bond of $4,000 For
Hanging Capt. Quentin Rankin, Ed
Marshall Will go to Jail for Assault
On Pretty Pearl cIoar.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-
Warrants win be sworn out for the
arrest of Ed Marshall in Obion coun-
ty, for alleged criminal assault on
Miss Pearl Cloar, aged sixteen years
and pretty.
The case is complicated by the fact
that Marshall is one of the Reelfoot
Lake night riders, accused of the muir
der of Captain Quentin Rankin and is
out on $4,000 bond, after having
been once convicted of the crime and
having his case remanded hv the ST.
preme Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
LUCIUS BROWN
IS RE-APP0lN TED
FARMERS OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE
WILL HOLD INSTITUTE
ON DEC. 8.

Snecial to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Gov.
Patterson today re-appointed DR.. Lu-
cius P. Brown, state drug and pure
food inspector. The Middle Tennes-
see Farmers Division Institute will
be held in Nashville, December Sth'
9th and 10th. The first days session
will be devoted to dairy interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
QUAKE SHOCK
IN CALIFORNIA
sfANlsLAus AND BERKELEY ARE
SHAKEN UP, BUT LITTLE DAM
AGE WAS DONE.

STANISLAUs, Cal, Nov. 22.-The
heaviest earthquake recorded here
since the shock of April Is, 1906, was
FELT in this city at an early hour TO-
day Buildings rocked and cracked
for fifteen seconds, and people rushed
into The streets for safety. No dam
age has been reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
wUITTAKERS CHApcE THAT FAIR
TRIAL BEFORE ERWIN IS IMPOSSIBLE
,o. ann, REFUSES CHANGE OF JUDGES AND En-
PRESSES CONFIDENCE IN THE CITY RECORDER
AFFIDAvITs ARE FILED

satisfactory persons of this Ninth dis
trict to be appointed by Mayor Biddle.
an. C. WHITAKER.
.W. B. WHITAKER
II. M. GORDON.
"T. E. GORDON.
estate OF Tennessee, Maury County.
Personally appeared before, W. h.
Wilson. notary public in and for
the above county and state, n. O.
Whitaker. w. B. Whitaker, H. NJ
Gordon. and T. E. Gordon, who make
oath in due form of law that the facts
stated herein are true in substance
and in fact.
"(SeaD
"WM. H. WILSON"
This proceeding is a sequel to the
sensational arrests of N. G. and W. b
whitaker on Saturday, the former OF
the charge of being drunk and the
latter on the more serious allegation
Of resisting an officer, The hearing o
the cases of the city against thes'
defendants was set for this morning
When it was ascertained that Mayo
Riddle would not direct a change o
mdges the defendants asked that n
order some other Justice of the Peac
or Justices of the Peace to sit Wit
Judge Erwin on the case. but this tn
Mavor likewise declined to allow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
gFlBING or THE WHITAKER CASE
ATTRACTED AN IMMENSE CROWD
,-rpNsE INTEREST MANIFESTED WHILE THE
crTys EVIDENCE IS BEING HEARD BE-
FORE RECORDER ERWIN
Feet THAT DEFENDANT WAS

..-c,,r,oNs PROOF is TO DEFENDANT
u .,uEn He WAS STRUCK BY OFFICERS MAcE-HEARNe OF
,,ruesssEs FOR DEFENSE is PROGRESS THIS
-zeNooN-WHTTAKER ON STAND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
TWO CADETS LOST IN CAVERN FOR
MANY HOURS FOUND AT MIDNIGHT
ROBERT WILLIAMS AND JOE HOXIE HAVE
THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN RECESSES OF
GREENFIELD CAVE NEAR.GODWIN.

WITHOUT FOOD WATER TWO YOUTHS BECOME HOPE
LEssLY INVOLVED IN sURTERRANEAN LAeYRINTHs-wHEN
RESCUED BY PARTY UNDER COMMAND STONE THEY
WERE TOO WEAK FROM OVERCOME
WITH FEAR ASSISTED FROM CAVE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26
HALF A HUNDRED
CORPSES BROUGHT
TO THE SURF ACE
NOT A SINGLE LIVING MAN RES
cUED AT THE CHERRY
MINES.
ONE BOD WARM, BUT LIFE GONE
Workers Are Undismayed And Are
Still Making every Effort to Reach
The Unexplored Sections-Very
Little Hope Now For Living.

Il X !. j. i x * i; s. i: x 4: 4
Number trapped in mine, $40. y
Rescued alive, 20. "
Bodies recovered Monday, AZ. y
Bodies recovered previously, SO. \
Still unaccounted for, 1879. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

CONTINUED OIL Second Pege)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

Continued on page Eleven.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

& s. 8 :. $ $ = s. s. = = = = y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

,ContInued on Second Fus"'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-26

satisfactory persons of this Ninth dis
trict to be appointed by Mayor Biddle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

GROVE St, S74, near Fillmore-Lower fat,
sunny side, seven rooms bath. yard; rent s35.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
FLATs TO LEr--Continued


GROVE ST., S74, Fillmore-Lower fat,
sunny side, seven rooms, bath. yard; rent S35.
GET OUR PRINTED LIST OF FLATS AND
HOUSES FOR RENT
Copies at
Shumate's Pharmacy, Sutter and Devisadero.
Shumate's Pharmacy, Sacto. and Preside av.
Shumate's Pharmacy, Haight and Masonic
Castro Pharmacy Oath and Castro.
Boyson's Pharmacy, 21st and Valencia.
Meaghers, 1226-2S 9th av.. Sunset.
Economic Drug Co., 5o2 Valencia, 10TH
Economic Drug Co.. s23 Market. mr. 4th.
$25.00-26 Liberty nr. Valencia, rooms, bath.
lower.
$47.5O-1s7s Turk mr. Devisadero, rooms, BATH
upper.
s42.5o-2sS5 Scott mr. Union, rooms, BATH
lower.
sa2. 5o-1657 McAllister nr. Devisadero, rooms,
bath, upper
s25oO-565 Castro mr. 18th, 6 rooms. bath.
upper.
sS7.5o-57s Duboce mr. Sanchez, 6 rooms BATH
middle.
5000 -s57 Dore mr. Harrison rooms, BATH
lower.
s25. oo-757 14th mr.. Church, rooms BATH
upper.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
31S-24 Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
FLATS FOR sALE-Furni.hed
FLATS WANTED

MAN, wife and year old daughter want fur
able and surroundings good; will furnish ref
erences looking for snap. Address box 2721,
Call office. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

A-AT THE WEMPE, 419 Oak, bet Buchanan
and Laguna sts.; sunny rooms; excellent board.
BROOKLYN HOTEL. 469 lst-Board and room
s6 TO IS per week; rooms soc to 81: weekly 81
up; meals 25c. CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO LET

BEAUTIFUL modern IA room furnished house
hour from city; fine wooded grounds: q mill
from Mountain View depot. Box 1871, Call
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

WANTED-By 3 young mechanics (brothers), 1
large or ? connected rooms, with bath pre-
ferred. in advanced. liberal thinking family
where there young people; rent must be
reasonable for working men; state price, loca-
tion and particulars IN first letter. Box 1872,
Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18

LARkIN St. 2447-Large, front room; all con-
Eeniences; bath, etc.; rent reasonable; car
lines
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
CORNER APARTMENT HOUSE TO LEASE
FLATS TO LET

~
A FEW OF THE FLATS FOR RENT BY
SHAINwALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
q Montgomery st Telephone Douglas Al.
THESE RENTS JUST REDUCED
S16-S1S-653-55 Bay St nr. Hyde; modern sunny
fats of +. and b. each.
$22. 50-Il10 Lake st. 18th av. upper fat
of r. and b., in first class condition.
$25- $2T. 50-S22-3 1st av., Fulton ST. lower
and middle fats of r. and b.; modern in
every respect.
S25-911-13 Greenwich cor of Taylor; modern
upper fats r and b.: just completed.
$30-S32 50--463S-40 California ST. Sth
lower and upper fats of and r. and b. !;
two of the best fats in this district.
$32. 90 $36-Bush st. mr. Broderick; sunny fats
of T. and b. each; just completed.
$35-1565 Jackson st. Pok-4 room apart
nent in modern apartment house.
$37. 50-1372 Haight mr. Masonic av; modern
sunny upper fat of r. and b.; thoroughly
renovated
S37. 50-3555 Sacramento st. mr.. Locust; modern
sunny upper fiat OF Z. and b.
$40-2137 Grove st. Coe upper fat OF Z
T. and b., just completed.
$40-$60-NE. corner of Jackson and Baker; mod
ern corner fats of T. and b.
A copy of our complete printed list may be
obtained at
Shumate's Pharmacy Sutter and Deyisadero
Shumate's Pharmacy, Presidio and Sacto.
Shumate's Pharmacy. Haight and Masonic av
SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & CO..
q Montgomery ST. Telephone Douglas AZ
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
ROOMS TO LET-continued

HOTEL ST. PAUL. 52s 18th st. corner Clay,
special rate by the MONTH open all night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
HOUSES WANrEn

REFINED couple, responsible. would take charge
small rent; refs. Address box 4917, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-18
nENr rHAr vACANT RonM


small want ad in The Call viii do It
quicker than a dozen signs plastered your
windows and which spoil the looks OF your
10 call and see YOU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
From Grower TO
Planter

When you buy our trees you get
them at first hand. We have a per-
sonal interest in seeing that you get
just the kind and class of stock
ordered. We have thoroughly organ
lied growing, selling and delivery de-
partments and we give your orders
the personal attention they must have
if you expect satisfaction.
It's important to you to know that
your stock passes through as few
hands as possible. Many nurseries
are heavy dealers, buying and selling
stock of numerous small growers.
The nursery company which grows
large lots of trees and sells direct to
the customers through it's own agents
has a distinct advantage, and pur-
chasers are assured of satisfaction
provided the company is dependable.
Our Mr.. Mcdonald has done moth
ing else than grow trees for the last
IS years. He has entire charge of our
growing department. This company
has since 1903 been growing stock on
the Yakima reservation and selling
trees direct to the planter. The enor-
nous trade built up and the tens of
thousands of satisfied customers all
over the northwest is proof of our
satisfactory dealings.
az million fruit trees maturing for
this seasons delivery.
If our salesman fails to see you,
drOp us a line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25

ties of willow and birch in the park.
Mr.. Steinweg has received from the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton number of young trees. including
the bamboo. to be planted in the park
The idea with the Washington officials
is to test the adaptability of these
trees to this climate. 1t has been sug-
gested that Mr. Steinweg do in the
park as is done in the Boston public
gardens or in the arboretum at Brook
line, that is, label the trees so that all
inquiring persons may inform them
selves without effort and those who
aren't inquiring may learn anyway.
Just from force of habit.
Scrub Oak In Hills.
In the outlying valleys one comes
upon the scrub oak at an altitude of
from 1900 to 1000 feet above sea level
The brush along the creek bottoms at
this altitude is alder. willow birch and
the "quackenasp," or quaking ash.
whose leaves are nearly always a-shiv-
er. Here is to be found the mountain
pie. hardly more than shrub, its
leaves notified and splotched with red
There is alder in the groves and dog
wood and chokecherry everywhere.
The pines appear at about 1000 feet
though there are sentinel pines at
lower attitudes, and as one goes high
er the hills are timbered with fir. hem
lock and hackmatack. Nearly every
one can identify q pine, but the peo-
pie who can distinguish a fir from a
hemlock or from spruce are not
nearly so common as they ought to be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
O|Az SPRINGS
A CUTE COUP
HEADS OFF RtitST AMGVtMtNT
Stops Possible Revolution by Sup.
planting the Leader as Chief of
the Third Military Zone.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. ga
President DiaZ has once more demon
strated that he holds Mexico in the
hollow of his hand. The coup by
which he put a quietus on the Reyes
movement is considered here to have
been one of the brightest pieces of
craftsmanship in even his remarkable
history.
While residents of the republic,
both native born and foreign, have
been worrying over the growth of the
movement that began to bear a reVo-
lutionary appearance, President DaZ
was quietly laying his plans, and when
the psychological moment came he
acted with neatness and dispatch.
The power of General Reyes, which
has been Wanted by his followers and
his influence in northern Mexico and
in the army of the republic. was abso-
lutely and forever broken when Cen
eral Trevino stepped off the train at
Monterey to take command of the
Third army zone.
What is to become of Reyes remains
a question. There are all sorts of
rumors here in the capital, the prin-
cipal one being that he will be as
signed to some military duty here
where he will be under the eye of the
president. Another is that he will be
sent on a foreign mission which in
effect will spell exile.
But i'm the meantime ii is conceded
by his followers and even his own
son, that the Reyesta movement is
dead. Reports from Monterey indi-
cate that Reyes will resign the gov
crnorship of the state of NucVo Leon
i'm order to save his face and head off
his removal by President DiaZ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
c. n. MEN ABANDON
FLATHEAD COUNTRY
Company Finds Demands of Mon
tana FruitgrOwers for Right OF
Way EXorbitant.

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont, Aug. 90
The railroad situation in the Flat
head seems to have cleared to some
extent during the last 10 days. The
Great Northern has withdrawn It's en-
gineers from the Flathead lake coUn-
fruitgrowers along the east shore Of
the lake demanded prohibltive prizes
for right Of way.
Nine thousand dollars a mile in
through a region remote from any
railroad for right of way is asked by
the fruitgrowers, who have no fear Of
condemnation proceedings. Since the
Great Northern was compelled by the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-08-25
FRUIT MARKET IS
STRONG IN CHICAGO
Pears and Peaches Make Good Show
ing-Bidding and Demand Are
Both Active.

According to the advices received
from the Denney & Co., fruit dealers
of Chicago, the market for all kinds
of fruit in that city is strong. The re-
port was for August II when 20 cars
of fruit were offered for auction. The
day previous, 40 cars were offered,
that being the biggest day up to that
time.
The market on Bartlett pears was
strong, peaches higher, grapes in good
demand and plums strong. The bid
ding and demand were both active
The range and average on all varieties
was as follows:
Bartletts many showing ripe, rang
ed from $50 to 81. 30, averaged about
$3.50. Peaches mostly ripe, many
overripe, Elbertas averaged roc, Low
ell, Orange cling Csc, Crawfords roc,
Susquehannas, hard ripe, 75c, Y. Cling
soc, l.. Cling 5Sc. Kelsey plums, most
ly good condition, averaged $1.75.
Golden drop, ripe $1.2O, sugar over
ripe 90c. A few Grand Dukes, aver
aged $500. Diamonds, good con-
dition $500. Hungarian hard ripe
~ Ilpt, occasional oNcITlpt, Solu ITOIn
$1.15 to $3.50. averaged s1.45. Gross
hard ripe. to over ripe, sold from csc
to $3.50, averaged $3.50. Giants, ripe
$1.25, Tragedys small to medium SIZE
averaged $1.35, Italians fair condition
averaged $1.20. Nectarines, ripe, some
showing decay, averaged soc. Mala-
gas poor to good condition, slack to
good pack, some showing immature,
sold around s1.20, with the exception
Of a car OF Bella Vista Malagas, which
were in good condition and pack,
averaged SIPS. Thompsons seedless,
fair condition, averaged $75c Seed
less sultanas good condition. aver
aged Use. clusters $1.20. Tokay grapes,
slack to good pack, sold from $1.10 to
$3.50, averaged $1.40, clusters, $40.