davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

oner and further than any other in
surgent in the land.
That Stubs will win and by an in
creased majority is the belief of most
politicians of both parties. There is
a breach i'm the Republican ranks, IT
is true. II is equally true that there
is just as wide gulf separating one
faction OF the Democrats from the
other. Twice as many Republicans
would have to desert Stubbs as DEM
ocrats desert Hodges TO give the lat
ter an opportunity of winning at the
polls. Nobody believes this will hap
pen.
Stubs himself is paying little at
tention to the outcome. lie says his
battle was won when he turned Wag-
stairs (his opponent i'm the primaries)
toes to the daiscs and that the people
will do the rest. The well Informed
Kansan thinks Stubbs' view is correct
Stubbs' defeat at the hands of Kan
sas would be little short of the mirac-
ulous. There viii bo no miracles in
or out OF politics out on the western
plains this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
FIRST FEMININE HUNTER,

The first woman to apply for deer
license this season at the office of
County Clerk Richardson was Mrs. Il,
q. Sanders of Houghton, who with her
husband visited the office yesterday
afternoon and took out a license. IL
is said that Mrs. Sanders is a good
shot and is as apt to secure her Veni
son as most men hunters.
The weather has not been very ia
vorable for hunting for the past few
weeks but the snow storm which ar
rived yesterday has brought back the
hunting fever to many sportsmen and
il is expected that this year will see
a greater sale of deer licenses than
ever before.
Partridge hunters have reported
that deer is plentiful this year. ke-
weenaw county will probably be the
center of the hunt for big game this
year as the wilds of this county con-
ceal many deer. 1t is likely that many
hunters from southern Michigan will
come to the upper peninsula this year.
some of them to the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
APPLY FOR CITIZENSHIP.

The following are the names of mem
bers of the British Naturalization club
who applied for citizenship Wednesday
evening. There were also 10 appli-
cants for first papers. The following
applied for second papers and will be
examined at the term O fthe circuit
court which opens February 6:
John Elena, Calumet Italy, New
York, Jan. 81, 1900.
Peder Petersen, Calumet, Denmark,
New York, April 81, 1901.
Thomas Johnson Ulseth, Calumet,
Norway, Boston, April 2S, 1890.
Frederick Georg Eddy. Laurium'
England. New Yorh, .uay 10, 1899.
Richard Bray Calumet, England,
oct 29. 1904, New York.
John Lucas, Laurium, England, De-
troit, May 2S, 1898.
William Reynolds, Laurium, Eng
land, Sault ste Marie Sept 10, 1908,
Robert Haynes. Kearsarge, England,
New York, May p, 1890.
William Henry Millman, Calumet,
New York, oct ,, 1888.
William Henry Collins, Kearsarge,
New York, May 3, 1882.
William John Cox. Calumet. Eng
land. New York, Apr. 90, 1892.
Carl Landstrom. Laurium, Sweden,
New York. Apr. 6. 1856.
William Henry Cox Laurium, Eng
land, New York, Aug. 10, 1875.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
HouGHToN BREVlTlES.

A mothers meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the East Houghton
kindergarten.
Joseph Raymond Of the Houshton
postoace carriers force Is seriously
in at his home i'm East Houghton.
The following are yesterday regis
tered at the Douglass House: c. c.
Bush. Duluth: f. l.. Hilton, Detroit; l..
Hillyer, Baraga; a. NJ. Kiehle, Min
neapolis, representing the Johnson
Soap company. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Jackson, Milwaukee and +. ]. Mill
wood OF Ishpeming.
A rally of Company G was held last
night at the armory and the largest
company that has been seen on the
floor for many months was out. Ser
CANT Sheedy and Colonel Cox were
present to furnish suggestions. Ser
geaut Sheedy and Colonel Cox were
present to furnish suggestions. Ser
geant Sheedy will train and instruct
the members Of the company the COM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

RALLY AT WOLVERINE.
Hon. n. o. Young to Address the vot-
ers This EVENING,

George c. Bentley, chairman Of the
republican county committee an
nounced this morning that Hon. III. q.
Young of Ishpeming would address the
voters at the Wolverine this evening.
\ number of prominent copper country
citizens will visit i'm the rally Judge
Bentley is pleased with the good show
ing made at the rally at Calumet last
evening which opened the campaign in
the copper country. and expects a
similar enthusiasm at Wolverine this
evening.
Congressman Young will speak at
Painesdale tomorrow evening and
plans are being made for a big meet
ing. Preceding the principal speaker
OF the evening. others will address the
voters. among then being Anthony Luz
cas-. of Calumet, candidate for repre-
sentative To the state legislature from
the Calumet district. After the Paines-
dale gathering tomorrow evening, Mr..
Young will leave for his home at lsh-
peming.
Horatio s. Earle of Detroit will ar
rive i'm the copper country next Mon
day and will speak i'm Houghton Mon
day evening. A number of other speak
ers of state renoun will also campaign
in the copper country next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
TORCH LAKE NEWS
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Organization Perfected at Meeting
Held Last Evening.

The reorganization Of the Torch
Lake Fraternm Indoor league repre-
sentating the Hubbell and Lake Lin
den Eagles, Lake Linden ST Johns
and Hubbell Foresters, with the fol-
lowing officers;
President-John a. Slattery.
Vice president-Will J. Carah.
Secretary--George Fillion.
Treasurer-Edward Mclaughlin.
Executive committee, managers Of
four teams.
a schedule will soon be arranged
and will provide for games on We'd
nesday evening and Sunday afternoon
Of each week. Each manager will sub
NIT a list Of players and vouch for
their being members of his team at
reasonable time before each game. The
umpire will be allowed so cents for his
services at each game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Gus Allen Of Houghton, has entered
the employ OF VI. Bcauchamp the local
tailor.
Mir. and Mrs. Milton Williams are
the happy parents Of "A baby boy which
arrived in their home Wednesday.
The Barnum- Rafrles show company
entertained a large crowd In the thea
ter last evening. w. Jack who slept In
the Trathen building for a period of
fifty, hours. was awakened yesterday
and seemed none the worse for his
long slum0er.
The members Of the Lady Maccabee
hive will hold a Halloween party I'm
the opera house hall next Monday
night The Lake Linden band has
been engaged TO play the dance pro-
gram and pleasant party is antici-
pated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
RELATIVES WILL
SUE THE COUNTY
FAMILY OF YOUNG MAN WHO
DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER
SAY HE WAS FALSELY
IMPRISONED.
An Iron Mountain dispatch says:

An Iron Mountain dispatch says:
Following the allegation rela-
tive TO the death of Domenic Batista,
aged eighteen years, whose remains
were laid at rest in Cemetary Park,
Iron Mountain, last Sunday afternoon,
that he contracted typhoid fever while
in Jail In the copper country, relatives
at Iron Mountain are 10 take steps
against Houghton county for damages.
They are at present arranging 20 en-
ploy attorneys TO look after their in
terests.
The young man, it will be recalled,
was arrested about a month ago on a
charge of committing burglary at
Goodfellows store at South Range, be-
ing one of number of youths arrest
ed on similar charges there at that
time. About a week ago he was taken
down with typhoid fever in JAIL and
sent to st. Joseph's hospital at Han
cock where he died Thursday.
His relatives declare that he was
innocent of the charge brought against
him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
TO DISCONTINUE PUMPING.
Village Of Lake Linden Will Rely on
Natural Water Pressure.

Natural water pressure.
As a result OF numerous tests with
the natural water pressure from Greg
DRY Spring, the members Of the Lake
Linden council decided last evening to
discontinue the use Of the electric
pumping station and TO depend entire
" upon the natural pressure, it being
believed that this will be sufficient.
Commencing November 1, the town
will be placed on the meter basis. and
consumers will be charged at rate
OF % cents per thousand gallons of
water consumed. There are at pres
ent about 800 meters in use and with
the installation Of others which are
on hand, all OF the consumers I'm the
village will be supplied. A recording
meter will be installed at the city hall
which will register the exact amount
Of pressure a any hour I'm the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Topeka, Kan, oct. 2s.-The Kan
sas campaign is quiet-for Kansas
Since Governor Walter II. Stubs and
the insurgents" walked over and
trampled upon the Standpatters in the
Republican ranks sort of peace has
prevailed. All the world has heard
how the state of sunnowers and poll
teal ideas set the pace for the rest
Of the progressives of the country
But since this big noise the trend Of
affairs has been even restful.
Democrats affect TO believe, at least
some Of them do. that enough Repub-
licans will desert Stubs 10 elect State
Senator George II. Hodges executive
but they have not worried Stubs
friends by these claims. Kansas Is
insurgent with a big / and II would
be out of all harmony with things as
they are IL her voters should fail to
elect the man who has insurged Oft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

FEARED HIlMA STEINBACk
MAY BECOME INSANE

No action has yet been taken by the
ma Steinback, the woman lodged in
the county jail ON a confession that
she threw her new born babe in Por-
tage lake. and IL is now feared the
woman may become case for the at
tention of the officers at the New
berry asylum. 1t has been shown in
previous cases of this kind that much
red tape must be passed through be-
fore action is taken
sheriff Byers has turned the matter
over to the immigration officers re-
questing that Hilma be deported. AL
though Hilma Steinback is the right
name of the woman, she came TO the
United States under an alias. her pass
port into this country reading Tilda
Rajakallio. This fact has caused not a
little delay i'm the proceedings as 1t
was necessary to find the date of her
arrival into this country before she
could be deported.
The woman sits on her bed in the
county jail, reading her bible and
praying all day long. She is morose
and the officers think she is devcl-
oping a case of melancholia and are
anxious to get her off their hands be-
fore she becomes mentally unbal-
anced.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing winter and the standard will be
brought still higher, than before. a
number of applicants FOR membership
into the company were QUILTED last
night and will soon practice with the
regular company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

When approached by the representa-
tive of The News this morning, I'm
der Sheriff Sheridan stated there was
little possibility of the young man
having contracted the disease while
confined in the Houghton Jail and that
there were no other cases in the jail
According to Mr.. Sheridan the county
officers are blameless in the matter
having given the youth every atten-
ton both before and after he contract
ed the disease. Upon his demise
the remains were shipped to the home
of his parents at Iron Mountain at
the expense of this county.
The other members of the party who
were arrested at the same time Bap-
tista was apprehended were convicted
and released upon payment of fines.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

A general view of Belmont, showing
the cathedral church, the abbey, the
college and the gymnasium. Below
Right Rev. Leon Held, o. S. 3. D. D.,
Bishop of North Carolina and Abbey
of Belmont, who is responsible for Bel
mont Abbey being raised TO the diJni-
ty of a cathedral abbey. On Thanks
giving day he will celebrate the TWEEN
ty-ffth anniversary of the connection
with the order in the south.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Miss Gibson, teacher in the second
grade room of the Jay A. Hubbell
school, has resigned her position and
will leave Sunday for Aspen. Colo,
where she has taken a position in
the city schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Belmont, n. c., oct. 2S.-The jubi-
lee. celebration at Belmont abbey
North Carolina, on October rs, sur
passed is grandeur any previous &C.
ciesiastical function ever witnessed In
North Carolina. on this occasion the
abbey was economically elevated % the
dignity and rank of an "abbatia null
thus" or cathedral abbey. His cXcell-
cncy. Mgr. Diomedo Falconio, d. ",
apostolic delegate to the United states
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

B. W. Goodsen Of Chicago, who has
been in Houghton for a few weeks on
a combined business and lecture tour,
left yesterday afternoon for Ishpeming.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

by most of the southern
bishops, officiated at the solemn
church services.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

At left, Governor Walter r. stubbs,
Republican nominee for re- election. At
right, George n. Hodges, Democratic
nominee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

SIS. 70@a10; mixed. $500 s95; heavy. Ss.o5@
s 50; rough. SS.056S.25 good to choice heavy,
ss. s.25@S 50; pigs. $s.T5G9.I0; bulk of sales,
$S. 43MS75.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady. Ma
tive, S260G4.25: western, $2.50@4.25: yearlings.
$4.l0@550; lambs, native, $4.50G740; western,
$45o@750.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July 23.-Cattle-R Receipts.
100. Market unchanged. Native steers. S475d
:. %: and hefers S4@5.75; western steers.
SS.5oQe25; cows and heifers. s2.75@4T5; can
ners. 81. 50M3.25; stockers and feeders. $3@5.50;
calves. S4d1: bulls. stays, etc, $365.25
HOgs-Receipts, 1900. Market strong to 10c
lower. Heavy, $SdS.5o: mixed, $S.306S.50;
light, Ss;55Gss5; pigs, s7.oO@s; bulk of sales,
Sheep-.Receipts. 600 Market strong Year
lings, $+d5; wethers. S3.2504.10; ewes, 50. 75@
3. 10: lambs st. 6.2567.5O.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 23.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts 200. Market steady Native steers 81 IS
as: cows and heifers. S2.50d76.25; stockers and
feeders. $3.20d6; bulls. s3d4. 60 calves $4@
$50: western steers s4.50G725; western cows,
s.. .75d5.25
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 Market steady to SC
higher. Bulk Of sales. sS.556SS0: heavy, $3.50
@S.60; packers and butchers, $S.6o@S.so; light.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady. Nut
tons, S3.50d4.25; lambs. Sc. 506T.5o fed weth-
ers and yearlings, SO. T5G4.3o; fed western ewes,
IS. .2J6q I. TO-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
IMPORTED DRUNKENNESS
MENACES SUNNY ITALY
Epidemic of Murder and Suicide
Laid to New Vice

ROME, July 23.-Til1 recently Italv
was one of the countries freest from
drunkenness; for drink is largely a
question of temperature. Latterlv.
however, workmen returning from
abroad have introduced the practice of
drinking spirits, and a speech In the
senate has drawn the attention of Sig
Luzzatti, the premier, who is an ardent
social reformer, to this question.
The prime minister has therefore di-
rected a stringent circular to the pre-
fects, requesting to be furnished with
statistics as the basis of legislation
against drunkenness. He wishes to
know the number of lunatics, whose
malady has been due to alcoholism
during each of the last 20 years: the
number of liquor shops. irrespective of
hotels and restaurants, existing in each
district at the end of last year and at
the end of each of the previous 20
years. with their hours of closing. the
quantity of alcohol consumed per head
of the population, and the number of
distilleries, with the total OF the men
employed in them.
An epidemic of murder and suicide
appears to have broken out in northern
Italy, due, it is believed, to the recent
increase of drunkenness in the country
and to the hot weather.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Hav nnd Fcedrfnfr

Scott. Magner & Miller say Of hay
Receipts of hay here in San Francisco for the
week ending today have amounted to 4, 400 tons
% dhe heaviest amount far this season being an
.increase of about 40 per cent over last week :
arrivals IN view ~ the fact that IL has been
nearly impossb bic 70 obtain for shipment OF
hay throughout Contra Costa and Alameda coun.
= tlfs dnring last week the large amount received
here Is rather Surprising. Large quantities OF hay
are now coming ay water from the bay and river
landings and will continue from now on through
" The difhculty that we are at present ex.
: peuencins In obtaining cars for the losding oi
=: nay Is serious consideration ana delays ano
slampers trade To large extent and will prob
ably have an unsatisfactory effect in those sec
: fions where this difficulty exists.
The market is practically unchanged. although
there Is shade easier feeling along the whole
--ilns A iitte hay OF extra choiee quality Will
sell readily, but the bulk Of arrivals being OF
: medium and poorer classes have not sold TO any
satisfaction moved of into consumption as
we should have liked to have seen il.
?: TIE demand for export Is quite moderate, and
+ Nallle q little hay has been moving in this line
u has not amounted 10 much and has had no
eject on the market.
: Alfalfa hay is also rather quiet. No large
ofersti tions appear To be under way. the de
inland has not warranted such action up 10 this
= llne- Considerable alfalfa hay could be shipped
nom this port providing prices were at such a
basis that we coald successfully enter the coast
? markets
- ''rhe market on straw remains quiet with no
lsIee offerings, under light demands"
Tor red.
: Middlings- $soasI per ton.
=. shorts So. 506f24 per ton
d. Feedstuffs-Boied barley. SD -5Od23. 50: rolled
oats for feed. S2s G29; mixed feed, $24a30 for
average lots: hnseed oilcake meal. 20 tons $40
10 tons S40.5O. Bns Sal. smaller lots S41.50;
cocoanut cake OF meal at mills. S25 in 20 and 10
snd $50 in ton lots; Jobbing, S2e; corn meal,
Sc4@35i cracked corn, S34035. alfalfa meal.
carload lots SO, jobOing SIG, red star alfalfa
meal, Sl5 in car lots and SIG jobbing; Modesto
alfalfa meal. S1s50 In car lots and SIG jobbing;
Csproco oilcske meal. Sl650 per ton.
Hav-Wheat S96I3.50; wheat and cat, sea
y; tame cat S9G12; volunteer wild oat. $7@
l0i alfalfa, 81 GI0: stock hay, S5d7 per ton.
Straw-35 q 60c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
---------------------
CALIFORNIA
Enormous Dividends

When it is possible despite generally
unsatisfactory prices for metals, for 112
american mines and metallurgical
works, according to figures available to
The Mining World, to pay dividends
CURING e5 the first half of 1910 totaling
SS4, ,21S,l02, it must be apparent even
TO the skeptical, that mining, wnen car
RED on as other successful businesses
are carried on, is a most profitable in
vestment. Were other evidence neces-
sary it could be mentioned in connec-
ton herewith that, since their incor-
poratlon, these 112 mines and works
nave distributed among the holders of
Ineir stock the enormous sum of $631,-
O6S,024. On the combined issued capt.
tai ofthese companies. s564.267,550, this
makes return in excess of capitalize :
ton of S66,S01,524, or III per cent
Then, too, there are the dividends de-
clared by mine securities holding cor
porations which, in the first half of
1910. totaied s7,397,223. On the issued
capital of these companies, which is
$Sl4.l12,l25, there has been paid since
incorporation a total of $109866,447, or
a return equivalent to "a per cent
Then there are the hundreds and hun
dreds of close and private corporations
and individuals. from whom no reports
are received, which go to swell the
total-Mining World.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK July 23.-Huttons wire says:
Showers fell in the south Atlantic and east
gulf coast. and there were heavy local rains In
East Florida. Extreme temperatures were re-
ported from the southwest. Scattered local show
ers are probable today and tomorrow in the south
Atlantic states.
Trading in print cloths at Fall River during
the last week was much more active. and prices
irmed up from Is to Il. Total sales were esti-
mated at 200 900 pieces.
The week closed with an active demand still
in evidence The master spinners at meeting
In Manchester ratified the five year wage agree
ment. and recommended curtailment wherever
possible but nothing in the way Of shutdown
was advocate ted.
There was something like 100000 bales out
standing shorts in August cotton The total
stocks of cotton at ports and inland towns out
side of New York is 155, 600 bales.
Spot closed quiet. 20 points lower. Middllng
uplsnds 10 soc; middling gulf, 1000. No sales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
hides. TaIIow, Wool and HONS

Hldes-Culls and brands sell about 1sdlc un-
der quotations; heavy sslted steers. I0cS light
medium. SC; light. Sc; cowhides. SC: stays 6Ihc
SSlred Kip. ne; sslted veal l4lRc; sailed calf.
ls&c; dry hides. lSc; dry kip l6c; dry calf.
22cs sheepskins. shearlings 25d40c each: short
wool. 4OG6Oc; medium. 6OG90e: long wool. 90c
e GI25; lambs 25Q50c; horsehides salt 50 25
. al for large and 81 .50d2 for medium 75cdSl
for small and 25G soc for colts; horsehides dry
Sl50N2-25 for large and 81 25@2 for medium
.60c0Sl for small and 25d50c for colts; goat
skins. prime sngOras. 75cMSI; large hair goats
= 80 q SOC; medium, 2ON25c; small. 56I5c.
-. Tsllow-No. ] rendered. 5GGc; No. . 4d5c:
grease. 2N2lhc.
W0ol-SprLngs clip. san Joaquin. years staple
y dlJc; DO 5 months, Tdl4c: northern, 16dlSc;
Humboldt and MendocinO, I8MlSc per 10.
Hops-CallfOmis. 1OQl5c for crop OF 1909:
Oregous, loo l5c per ID; crop Of 1910. l2h@l5c
Ger H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
New York Prodnne

NEW YORK July 23-Hops-Du State
common 10 choice. 1903. 20d23c: 1908. nominal
Pacific coast 1863. 9alee: 1908. nominal.
Hides-Quet. Central America. 2oG2lc; Bo
Petroleum-Steady Refined New York bar
rels. SO: do bulk. S4IJ; Philadelphia, barrels
$50; do bulk. Sz.I5.
NoeI-Quict. Domestic fleece 32M33c
Sdcar-Raw. firm; muscovado. 50 test 3. Sc;
centrifugal SO test. 4.36c; mOlasses sugar 81
test. 36ic. Refined. steady: cutloaf >. .a5c:
crushed. 5.s5c. mold A, 5.J0c: cubes. :. 40c:
xxx powdered. 5-30c; powdered. 5.25c: granu
Hated. 5l5c; diamond A, 5.l5c; confectioners
A. 4-95c; No I. 4-9oc; No. ? 4S5c; No. 3. 4.soc;
40 8. f.7Jc. No. >. 4.T0c; No. g. 4.G5c: No. :.
4 ,6oc- No s. 4'55c: No. o .5Oc: No 10 4.45c:
40. II. SEC; No. i. 4-3Jc; No. l3. 4-3oc; No.
j. 4-30c.
Conee-Futures closed steady. net ; points
lower 70 points higher. Sales were reported OF
= 500 bales. Closing bids follow: July, g. SOC;
August. Csc. September and October. 6.95c:
November. &c: December. 05c; January. 7.0qc:
!: February. 7.l2cs Msrch, 7.15c: April TIC: May,
SO; Santos No. 4. 95se Mild, steady; CordoTs.
IoM12tsc.
+. lButter-Steadr. unchanged
- esseese-Stesdy. unchanged.
Eegs-Firm. Fresh gathered seconds. 16d11c.
DRIED FRUITS
EvapoTsted Apples-Quiet. hut stocks in
strong hands and prices firm. On the spot
fancy. I0t5 N11iac: choice. 81 G9c: prime -, a
Sc; common 10 fair. GAZE.
Pruues-Firm. inactive. Quotations range from
Sc to 914c for CALIFORNIA; up 10 30-40s and
from 4i2c 10 9l4c for Oregons.
Aprcots-Quiet. firm. Choice. -. m I03<c: ex-
ira choice. 10iaGil1 fancy. 103l Nl2Iac.
Peaches-Quiet. steady. Choice. 6i2 M63tc; eN-
ira choice 7N7Kc: fancy "a NT55c.
Raisins-Are little more active and steady
Loose muscstels. 35k 95sse; choice to fancy
seeded, 4a+NG3.c; seedless, 3%s @4isc; London
lsycrs. Sl200l.25.