davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
.H|GHWAYMEN HOLD
SWAY IN VARIOUS
]. SECTIONS OF CITY
Strip Man, Rob Deaf Mute Girl
and HOld.Up Couple in
Park.

The police of the entire city are to-
day trying to apprehend the band Of
hold-up men who operated in various
parts of the city last night, robbing
one of their victims of the clothes he
wore, making 1t necessary for him to
remain in a police station until clothes
arrived from his home. The other vic
nor hear and young couple who were
strolling in West Side Park when held
up by men who displayed tin shields
and said they were detectives. The
highwaymen demanded hush money.
declaring that unless 1t was forthcom-
ing they would tell friends of the
couple they had seen spooning In the
park.
George Lapaint. 63 years old, of 222
Huter street, Jersey City, was the VIC
Tins OF the clothes-stealing foot-pads
He was found wandering around early
today near the Bridge street bridge in
dishabille. SO scanty was his clothing
he was shivering from the Icy blasts
that came from the Passaic river. He
told Patrolman Oehlsen, who found
him. that he was walking across the
bridge shortly after 1 o'clock when
masked stranger beat him and took
most of his clothes away from him.
He lost no money as he had none with
him at the time.
str0IIing Couple Held Up.
Cries of Murder! Police" attracted
Patrolman Stanley about 11:15 o'clock
last night to West Side Park. He
found Alexander Kruk. % years old,
and Katie Kruk, 20. who Kruk says, Is
his cousin and lives In the same house
with him at 210 Morris avenue In q
great state of trepidation.
They said they were walking about
the park enjoying the bracing air and
the fine scenery when they we're con-
fronted by four men with unplate
badges, who said they were park de-
tectives, and demanded hush money.
The girl promptly screamed, while
Kruk backed away.
Stanley fired two Shots which
brought all the park force. They beat
up the shrubbery and hunted the road
ways but found no trace Of the de
tectives."
Miss Emma Jacobs. of 139 Sixteenth
avenue, an eccentric deaf mute, was
held up at West Kinney street and
Belmont avenue at IL o'clock last night
and robbed of purse containing So.
Because of her aff1iction she was unable
to cry out and the man disappeared
before she could attract attention. Miss
Jacobs reported to Sergeant McGovern,
at the Fourth precinct, by means of
pad and pencil No trace of the robber
has been found.
At the girls home it was learned to-
dday that she Is decidedly eccentric
and lives in an apartment separate
from that of her family. George Jacobs,
her father. said that he knew nothing
of the robbery until this morning. He
YVES not informed by his daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ELY PLANE AGAIN
BALKs;; AVIATOR
LANDS IN DITCH
Second Accident, Die to Motor
Failure, Delays Chicago
New York Flight.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A second acct
dent today delayed Eugene Ely, the
aviator. in his attempt to fly from Chi
cagoS to New York.
The wheel broken last evening had
been repaired over night, but owing to
a dense fog which delayed even the
trains, Ely was unable to leave the
ground until 1923 o'clock, when the mist
had cleared away. He arose about
seventy-five feet, but had gone only a
short distance when he noticed that
his engine was again missing the spark.
The ground looked good for landing,
but the young man-bird discovered
when he brought his biplane to earth
that the long weeds in which he had
alighted concealed ditch. The fiimsy
covering gave way and the biplane
settled into mud and water.
Feed Pipe Broken.
An examination showed the reason
the engine had been missing to be a
break in the gasoline feed pipe, prob
ably sustained yesterday. when the
machine ran into rock. 1t was an
nounced that 1t would be late this
afternoon before this damage could be
remedied and other repairs occasioned
by the plunge into the ditch made.
Ely started from the Hawthorne race
track yesterday at All p. m. and
travelled eleven miles in twelve min
utes, when clogged carbureter COM
PEELED him to descend at Beverly Hills.
In trying to start again he ran into
rock and tore away his front running
wheel.
Despite the accidents, Ely expressed
his determination to fly to New York
IF it takes a month"
N f-Ta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
DRIVER HURT IN COLLISION.

A wcst-bcund Orange trolley car
struck the bakery wagon owned and
driven by Charles f. Sharp. of Main
street, about 8 O'Clock this morning at
Gray and Warren streets. The top of
the wagon was damaged and Mr..
Sharp's hand slightly cut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
WILSON WATTS ON NUGENT
BEFORE ANSWERING BRIGGS
Especial to the Newark Star. !

TRENTON, Oct 10.-Asserting that
he has no official knowledge of the re-
ply of Senator Frank o. Briggs to the
letter of James Nugent concerning a
joint POLITICAL debate between DR.. VIII
son and George L. Record, DR.. Wilson
today said he had no statement to
make In the matter, and added that
until he had heard from Mr.. Nugent as
to Senator Briggs's letter. he will have
nothing to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
CARUSO STABBED IN KNEE.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-During the last
act of Carmen last night Enrico
Caruso received an accidental thrust
of sword in his knee. The wound is
not considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
MUST REACH MEN
/. TRAPPED IN MINE
TODAY If At ALL
Over Fifty Miners, in Gas
Ch0ked Chamber, Sought
by Rescuers. sa
DRIVE BACK AFTER-DAMP
WITH PORTABLE FAN
Every Possible Plan of Saving
Lives Being Tried in Col
0rado, Disaster. !

STARKVILLE, Colo, Oct. 10.-High
hope spread over this stricken mining
camp this morning. when news was
where fifty OF more miners are en-
tombed from an explosion last Satur-
day, that fans providing pure air to the
mine had been put in operation and
that the imprisoned men probably would
be located during the day as they must
be. If they are to be saved.
This information is given out by
State Mine Inspector John e Jones.
Jones based his opinion upon the fact
that a double force was working to
clear the air in the mine The portable
fan has been stationed well within the
short cut of the. Starkville mine. while
the fan in the main entrance to the
Engleville mine has been reversed.
They are working together.
Eleven In Cross Cut.
In addition to clearing the Starkville
mine of bad air, Inspector Jones said
1t was being funelied away from the
extreme southern working Of the Stark
vile mine and held captive SO as to
prevent Its spreading to those sections
where the entombed men are supposed
| to be.
| 1t is known that at least eleven min
ers at the time of the explosion Satur-
day night were a full mile from the
first cross-cut Inspector Jones said
these men probably were alive.
| After-damp Is sensitive to the changes
in temperature, as was indicated yes
terday when rescuers were driven from
the east slope of the mine after adj
vancing less than thirty feet
Even the helmet men, with their
modern protective apparatus. could do
but little, and once were themselves
overcome when their oxygen became
exhausted. They were rescued with the
4 greatest difficulty by iainers- :.
/ Men HuddIed Together.
Today renewed efforts to reach the
entombed men were inaugurated, part
of the plan being to find path to where
they are believed to be huddled together
in death. or If still alive. enclosed in a
small space and shut off by them when
the explosion came to protect them
selves from the back-damp, the latter
hypothesis based on the probability that
the men were not instantly killed by the
explosion or suffocated afterwards by
deadly gases
Every possible plan is being put into
use to penetrate the black depths of
the mine and reach the imprisoned men.
Mourned as dead for more than tweu-
ty-four hours, Dave Obesh, one of me
oldest Starkville miners in point of
service, astonished his friends by APP
pearing in camp last night uninjured.
According to his story it was by nere5t
chance that he escaped the calamity
that overwhelmed the mine late Satur-
day night. He was at Trinidad with
friends at the time of the explosion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
KING MANUEL AND MOTHER
DECIDE TO VISIT ENGLAND,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10.-King Manuel
OF Portugal and Queen Mother Amelia
decided today to proceed for England.
they will travel by land or sea, Tie
days. but are undetermined whether
they will travl by land or sea. The
italian warship Regina Elena arrived
here today to take on board the
Dowager Queen Maria Pia. who will
go to Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
5000 NEcKTIE GIRLS ON STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Five thousand
girls, makers of neckties. went on
strike today for better working con-
ditions. The girls say more workers
will go out unless their demands are
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10

Columbus Day at Mauch Chunk.
where autumn foliage is In its full glory.
Special excursion Oct. IL yia New Jersey
Central. Round trip, $15o. Leave Broad
St, S:33; Ferry St, 1886; East Ferry st.,
S:37 o. m.--Adv.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Properties Bonded
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR

cember II in the Auditorium annex. 1t
will be an invitational affair. The COM
mittee in charge is: J. La Torres, d.
Cameron and G. P. Feeley. There will
be a special meeting at headquarters,
457 Bryant street, next Wednesday
night to vote on amending the bylaws
The Ladies Aschenbroedel club,
whose husbands are members of musi-
luncheon to about so guests in San
Leandro last Friday. The affair was
voted a success by all who were
present.
After communications were read from
the internationals the labor council on
Friday night decided to rescind its
action of two weeks previous in the
jurisdictional dispute between the dis
trict council of painters and carriage
and wagon workers union.
c. H. Parker, member of the law and
legislative committee of the labor coun-
ell, presented a resolution at the Fri
day night meeting requesting the state
federation of labor to go on record as
opposed to constitutional amendment 1,
to be voted upon at the coming election.
The resolution was adopted.
The labor council has decided to join
the national committee on prison labor.
The membership fee has been for
warded.
Typographical union No. 46 of Sacra-
mento has already appointed COM
mittee to entertain delegates to the
international typographical union con-
vention to be held next year in this
city j. w. Crawley is chairman and
William Miner secretary. An assess
ment of half of / per cent on the earn
ings of members. commencing next
week is being levied to create a suf-
ficient fund for the purpose. Fruits,
flowers wine and other California prod
ucts are to be distributed with lavish
hand. A souvenir of the Sacramento
valley is also proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Parkside realty company Of San Francisco TO
Rosa y: Mays: lot in V line st Twenty,arst ave
TwenIy-sixth avenue. IS 81 Q street. S IS By
Lewis Abrshams to Albert Jacobs and George
Ullrichs, lot in W line Of Howard street l55
of Seventeenth. 25 by W 1925; $40
street p b. " iao; $40, -,
lot in line OF Tenth avenue, IT'S Of Ciemant
street, 5 25 by E 100; $40.
eonsa z rao Co street ssd Sf sson i at
samuel Ronda and wife to Carrie E. Ten
franklin, W % BY 90; $40. ~ "
G. V. Schneider and A. Eberls to Joseph
seost lot at sE s s0s0er % Of Army and Douglass
Thomas A. Wallace to Daniel ". Wallace,
lot in W line of Forty eighth avenue. 4sT;s
william Ayres and wife to jeremiah P.
street, ia of Twenty FIRST. S 2s:s by BOIL;
Crocker estate company to Charles V. Fisher
street addition and Glen Park terrace: $40.
Enriqueta Arayo to E. F. Henne. lot at NV
SS'ief io7:s by isset 100: $40. ana ihirn avenue
Mary Manning ct ais. to John 5. Mallock.
Jackson. 80 2s a2S g 81 20: slo street. s0
lot on NV corner OF Folsom street 62.0 SW
OF Twelfth. SW 25 by NV S7:6 $50.
Esther Redmond. deceased. by administrator
to Orlando and Emilio Ferdiani. half of same;
81 ,625
Dennis Redmond TO same. half Of same; $40.
Charles A. King to Mary A. King, half Of
lot in W line Of Forty-hfth avenue. 100 Of
3 street. s $50, " 12o. y 80, W 40. 100.
240; gift
h L. F. Meyer Jr and wife to T. c. Taylor
Jr.. lot In line OF Green street o III :IO1a r
OF Broderick, 34:41s by 1875 and other
piece; SO
Carl A. Jacobson and wife to Luella D. Crane
lot In W line OF Golden Gate avenue. 250 y of
Holloway, W 1926 by Is; $40.
Luella D. Crane to John Sullivan. same; $40
Clara G.. Zehn ct al. to Mary Z. ]. Thorp lot
in line Of Page street. J7:6 " OF Lyon. " %
by n 95; $40.
William D. Hensley TO Namecia o. HensIey
lot N line OF Howard street 100 OF Twenty
fourth. S 25 by 1926 gift
Boston investment company TO Eugene c. Saul.
lot in line OF Twenty first avenue, $50 " OF
Lake street. % by 12o; $40
Bay Shore building company to Charles Nelson
and wife, lots II and 13. block 81. Refs tract;
grant.
John VI. Green and wife to George A. Spencer.
lot in line of GIrard street. DID OF Wilde,
2S by Z 61:S; so.
Margaret Mckenzie to Alexander Pratt Cooper
and wife. lot In line of Forty fourth avenue.
225 S OF VI street. . by 100; $40.
Frederick A. Bser 20 Lillian Speck. lot in
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Harvard Mine
Edited by o, M. BOYLE


E. Mitchell :-epholsterers No. 2S, B. r. Rosen-
thai; varnishers and polishers No. 134. L. A.
Morell S. T. Arnold, William Page and J..
Tuite.
San Jose-Bar tenders No. SIT. E. H. Lincoln;
federated trades council of Santa Clara county.
H. J. Young and George Batcheler: gas workers
No. II 633 e. Mason and Charles H. Rome; ma
chinists No. 504, Fred W. Brands and d. g.,
Morgan printing pressmen and assistants No.
146. a. L. Jones: teamsters No. 2ST. l.. Gunther.
San Luis Obispo-Carpenters No 1882, j.
Frank rank Hayes. .,. n.. ,.,or oon,cu rro,
stockton--Central labor council of San Joaquin
county, J: D. McGaughey and d E. H. Murphy ,. !;
son and J.. d. Mackenzie: teamsters No. p,
Thomas Bone; theatrical stage employees No 30,
VaIleio-Bar tenders No COZ. John W. Bige-
low and Ed McGreeyy: carpenters No. 1s0 j.
L. Sullivan: federal labor union No. II $40 o. J.
H. L. Freudenberg; trades and labor council,
John Davidson.
The next meeting of the Oakland
branch of musicians union No. will
be held Thursday at IL a. m. al 1855
Broadway At this meeting a delegate
to the Alameda County labor council
will be elected in place of A. Fisk, re-
signed. The three delegates to the
state federation of labor convention
leave today for Los Angeles. A. S.
Morey has been appointed treasurer
during the absence of T.. Eisfeldt. All
members knowing themselves to be de-
linouent can avoid publicity by prompt
payment to the financial secretary. The
price list committee meets tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Members hav-
ing business before this committee will
please take notice.
At a recent meeting of cooks helpers
5n1 "a 70
with the state federation of labor.
Resolutions to the memory of John
L. Fisher. who recently met his death
in an automobile accident, were passed
at the last meeting of carpenters union
No. %. of which deceased. was an hon
ored member. The funeral took place
yesterday.
The last issue of the Labor Clarion,
tbe official organ of the labor council
contains the answers of many political
candidates to questions vital to organ
lied labor. These answers will be
continued in the succeeding issue of the
paper until all have been published.
The City Front federation. a body
composed of several unions. is opposed
CITY and has entered an earnest protest
with the board of supervisors.
Warning comes from Vancouver. B.
c.. that there is a surplus of building
mechanics and the bay counties district
of carpenters requests all union
men to stay away from the northern
city. 1t is reported than many men are
now walking the streets of Vancouver
unable to get work.
r. L. Eltringham has been elected
delegate to the labor council from cleo
trical workers union No. Isl, vice
Frank Monahan, resigned.
Pile drivers and bridge and struc-
tural iron workers union No II has
elected j. D. Barnes and T. D. Warwick
delegates to the state federation of la
bor The annual ball Will be held De-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Hay and FeedstuTs

Dealers continue 10 report an improved feeling
fn good 10 choice hay, with stock hay alone
SIN dun snd wesk- Scott, Nagner Miller
Arrivals Of hay on the market here for the
last week have been 5000 tons exactly the
quantity received the preceding week While
there has not been any change in prices 10
speak Of there is p little trner tone to the mar
ket on account Of the fact that the hay IS being
pretty generally cleared mp from the fields and
the knowledge that hay VIII have 10 be taken
from the warehouses shortly TO supply the regular
current demand.
The medium and poorer qualities Of hay are
susf as dull and slow 20 move they have been
heretofore II is in the higher types OF hay
that find the market little frmer. and on
fancy hay. Of which variety there has been very
little Offering. there is quite little inquiry
We DO not note much report of purchasing
being done IN warehouses IN me country, as the
prices that are being generally asked are above
the basis Of the San Francisco market and no
satisfactory trading can therefore be done at
There is great deal Of alfalfa hay comma
in but the market this article remains steady
and the heavy arrivals ere being readily taken
care Of FOR shipping purposes 10 the north and
for general trade. which is actfve in this article
The demand for straw Is very quiet and the
market Is equally So
BrHn-S2Se130 per ton
Middlings-S34d d36 per ton
Shorts-S3Od32 per ton.
FeedstuTs-Rolleo barley. Sc. 5e@2z. 80; rolled
average lots; linseed oilcske meal. 20 tons sac,
10 tons S4o.50, tons Sal, smaller lots S41-5o:
10 and s26 in ton lots; jo5blng, $3.50; corn
meal, S36037; cracked corn, $36G31; alfalfa
meal carload lots SIT. jobbing SIS; red star al
fslfs meal, Si7 in car lots and SIS jobbing; No
deeto alfalfa meal. SIT in car lots and SIS Job
bing: Stockton nealfalfs, SIT IN car lots and SIS
csff ss IN car lots sPd 80 81 5oS9as s66s. ssa
i; wheat and oat, Ss@1l.50: tame oat. S76
5l.5e; volunteer Wild oat, ss.5ods;- alfalfa. 81
9lS; stock hay. $5Qe-5o Per ton.
SfrRR-5j6q6uc per bale
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Elaine. 26Hc; eocene. 1ec; red crown and motor
gasoline In bulk 17c, In cases 24c engine distil-
late. Ia drums 7lAc- cases &C more: SC degree
gasoline, in bulk SOC. in cases 81 Nc: varnlsh
cases 2215c
IurpentIne-9sc per gallon in cases and Ole in
huLk drums snd iron barrels
kosin-E. $9.40; F, 50. IS; G $3.50; n. SO So;
|. So so: X. SO 40; NJ. Sl0: n slo.35: VIC,
SI0.5o; WV. $l095 per barrel OF $50 lbs.
9, ,ked ked and White Lead-Red sh G9c; white.
81 9SAc Der lb.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
The Western sugar refining company quotes as
follows terms net cash: Standard fine granu-
lated, 5.45c; standard coarse granulated. 5.45c;
t.40c' a z. crystal dominos. ID cartons in
cases. s.45c; do in ID cartons in cases. S-95c;
monarch bar, $500; tablets. in half barrels.
5-95c; do in % ID boxes. 6.20c; cubes and A
crushed. .. Ioc: monarch powdered. 5.55c; xxx
powdered, 5.55c; candy granulated. 5.55c; confec-
TONERS A. 5.45c: confectioners' crystals $3.50;
extra hne granulated, 5.25c; magnolia A 5.o5c:
extra c. 4.e5e; golden C. .s5c; d, 4.75c. Bar
SOC more per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lbs
net Bar in 30 and 40 10 tins 81 20 more. in s
and 10 ID tins s.. .35 more per 100 lbs than price
for this grade in 100 ID bags
The California and Hawaii sugar refining COM
pany quotes follows: Granulated basis. 5.45c:
'Higrade bar, 5.S0c; powdered. 5s5c; A
crushed, 5.70c; berry, 5.45c; c. H. extra fine
granulated. 5.45e; coarse dry granulated, 5.45c;
5.55e; cubes, 5.Toc: bricks, half bbls. $3.50;
bricks. in 30 lb boxes O. zoe; extra fine dry gran
ulated 100 10 bags only, 5.25c; excelsior A,
Bose; extra c. 1850; golden C. 4 SIC: yellow D,
4-T5c: cut loaf. in barrels only, 7.45c; H. & F..
crystal domiRos. ID cartons in cases. S45c;
do 10 cartons, IN cases, $3.50. Additional per
100 lbs: In barrels and 80 ID bags. 10c more;
half barrels 25c more; boxes SOC more for all
IN 10 ID tins, s2.S5 more. Minimum order, car
load weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
New York Produce


NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Hops-Steady. State,
common to choice 1910. ape; 1909. 1s@21c;
Pacific coast. 1910 14G1Tc; 1909. 10@14e.
Hides-Firm. Central America. 2lc; Bogota,
Petroeum-Steady Refined. New York. bar
rels $50; do, bulk, 81; Philadelphia. barrel,
wool-ouiet Domestic, Doe.
Raw sugsr-Stesdy. MuscoFado, .3.45c; cen
trifuGal, 395c; molasses sugar, 3.20c; refined
sugar-Steady. Cutloaf $3.50; crushed 5.75e;
mold A 5.40c: cubes. 5.30c: xxx powdered.
mond A. 5-05e; confectioners A, 4.S5c; No. 1,
4soc; No. 2, 475c; No. 5. 47oc; No. 4, 4.65c;
No. s. 4.60e; No. @. 4 55c; No I. 4. 5oc; No. 8,
4z5c; No. 3. 44Oc; No. 10. 4.35c; No. IL. 4.30c;
Coneez-Futures closed steady, net unchanged
to points lower. Sales were reported of &c, 500
December. s.eoc; January, sa2e; February.
S93c; March. S.94c; April, s.95c; May. s.96c;
June and July, August. soc; September, &c.
tos. 1l% d12c. Mild eofee-Firm. Cordova,
Butter-Barely stead. unchanged.
Cheese-Unchanged, steady.
Eggs-Unehanged. steady:
DRIED FRUITS
Evsporated Apples-Quiet. Fancy, loc; choice,
So G91zc; prime, sGs&c; common to fair, Ga
Prunes-ouiet Quotations are 8h@ for
osliforniss Calf up to So-fos and 5@sHc for Ore
Apricots-Firm; small offerings Choice. 1oK
13l.c.
Peaches-Quiet. barely steady. Choice. "a
71aei extra choice, IA arse; fancy. s@s1ae.
Raisins-Quiet. firm Loose muscatels 81 a
6l5gsc; seedless, 5Q6c; London layers. 81 125G
/ so
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Deciduous and citrus rruIts

DeciduOus and Citrus Fruits
There was the usual Sunday demand for fruits
iully up 10 market needs. Receipts of nutmeg
melons fell OF 10 about $50 boxes and they
grapes continued plentiful and weak. while
GOOD vine grapes sold higher The general run
OF peaches continued poor.
-awberries-S3d5 per chest.
Raspberriee- Ssa6 per chest
Huckleberries-36Tc per ID
Sranherries--cooe Oas, SS@4 per box: Cape
Apples Cper boKl-Fancy red. sI@125; COM
mon 10 choice. 350T5c.
Pears-Bartletts. nominal: other varieties so
Quinees-T5GsOc. per box
boa 60c: carriers 4O6I 60c
Plnms and Prunes-50@T5c per crate.
Figs (per drawerl-Black 2565Oc for ordi-
nominal
Persimmons-SlGI2 per box.
megranateS-T5cG q 81 25 per box.
Melons-Nutmeg melons. 50d90c per box; can
tsa1l99qpes. = sl75g2 per crate; watermelons, 75e9
Sirapes-Crates. 756s5c for Isabella and 4o@
9oc for other varieties; small boxes, 40G5oc;
large boxes, muscat. 5ode5c; toksy. 4o965e;
,Slo4ls per ton.
bS Citrus Fruits Cper box)-valeneia oranges.
a. for standard; grapefruit. SSd350 for seed
less and Sl0l.50 for common; lemons. S5d5.5o
Tor fancy. ss;50a4.5O for choice and s25o@3
for standard; Mexican lines. S5.50d7.
Tropical Fruits Bananas. f5c@S115 per bunch
for Hawaiian and Mexican. $2G3 for Central
American pineapples. $1-5o@2.50 per dozen
Dried Fruits, RaIsins. Nuts and Honey
Conditions IN these markets remain about the
same, both here and in the east.
FrUits-Evsporated apples. 7971kc; fancy. Sc;
aprieots, II l3c: fancy Moorpsrks. 1874 q 14c;
peaches, 81 d6i5c, fancy ia Sc; prunes. "A q
blse to growers, with nc premium for 30S and
q premium for 40s; hgs. ~ @415e for black
snd 5@o15e for white; pears. 7,h@l2c.
Rsisins-New crop layers. elusters-6 crown.
$3.50; crown. 81: 4 crown. S1-60; crown.
sl25: 2 crown, sl-l5; seeded. So G6hc for
choice and 6izc for fancy; Thompson's see6less,
81 65Lc for unbleached snd Tizc for blesched;
loose muscstel. 4 crown. 5%c; 8 crown. SC; !
crown, 635c: seedless 81 d4&c; new raisins,
81 G4c IN sVestbox at Fresno.
Suts-Aimonds, nonparefls 16lzc: l4L, l51zc;
ne plus Ultrs. 14kc; peerless, 1S1sc: brakes:
13c; lsnguedOcs. l2c; hardshell, SIC; sheLed
almonds. 2ed32c: new walnuts. 15c per ID for
No. ! softshells, 1se for No. do; hardshen
lie: pecsns. 141z dl5c; peanuts. 411@5c; pine
nuts, IsG2Oc; California chestnuts. loGl2c
per 10.
Ho1ey-Wster white comb. 1661Tc: white do.
I2912lzc; amber DO. 1odIlc; extracted 81 acc
for white. 7Gsc for light amber and 81 Ge@7e
per 10 for smber.
PC for dark.