davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
New Game Law Makes
 Change In Rules

Now that tine open season for ducks and geesei is approaching. opening on September l. tsnd since other game will be available at later dates, the following list of seasons for game under the new laws of Arisona is pub. lisbed in order that no nimrod may auwittipgly go sstrsy and violate the game laws:
 Male deer and turke-, October ] to December l5.
 Quail, snipe and rail, October IS to February l.
 Ducks, geese and b, andt may only be killed between September l and April 1. and no more than 26 in one day.
 The open season for doves and white wings is from June l to Jsnu- ary l, ssd 35 may be killed in one day.
 Trout June to September l.
 Black bass. strawberry bass and crsppie. September l to December 1
 When bunting or fishing remember the following:
 Don't kill more than two male deel or wild turkeys in one season, snt bu. 20 fish i1 one day, and no 6st less than seven inches in length.
 Fish only with hook and line.
 Sell DO protec ed game or fish. ever in open season.
 Closed season-Antelope, noun tain sheep, elk. female deer, lawns soadrunners. bob white, grouse O pheasant.
 fla resident citizen of the state pay e license of 50 cents per year. Fo big game non-res;dents pay $25 fo a license or $l0 for bird license.
 Aliens pay slOO for big game, an, $25 for bird license per year.
 Ship DO game out of state excep when holding permit, which cost $2.5O.
 Wild turkeys are considered biJ game.
 Shoot DO song birds.
 Take no eggs from birds or younl from game.
 Hunters may not hunt game unles more than F years of age.
 Hunters must not shoot from o across a public highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
0oings ia the
 Superior Court

Tho following court entnes were made in the Superior court yesterday and today:-
 Walker vs Bsumler ct al. Judg. ment for plaintiff.
 Wsrnekros vs Richards. Motion for receiver denied.
 Gleeson vs Costello. Time extend-' ed filing transcript to December l.
 Spires vs Shawnee Insurance conn pany. Judg for defendant.
 Spires vs Union Insurance company Judgment for defendant. Frances Evans vs John Evans. Judgment for plaintiff. Cummings vs Cummings. Joint decision and maintenance crder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Arizona Young Women ;
 Has Narrow Escape

Miss Louise NJ Powers, of Tucson had narrow escape from drowning last Saturday at Arcadia Beach, Cal. 4 large party of the Arizona girls. were n swimming and a heavy sea was running. Mics Powers becs me separated from the rect srd was caught in the unGertow.
 She put up hard fight but was dragged under several times. " H w Wheeler, an architect, saw the young lady struggling and went to her res. cue Alter hard fight, the young lady was saved. In 8 short time che wss revived.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
To the General
 Deficiency Bill

The congress of the United States in sttsc cbipg an item of $l0 900 to the general deficiency bill will make avail sble for uee by the state of Arizons that slO ,OOO which was left over after the expenses of the fret state election had been paid out of the sppropris- tion in the enabling act. A telegram to Governor Hunt from Senator Hen [. ry F Ashurst conveys the in formation ol the attaching of the item to the general deficiency bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Will Report On
 Twin Buttes Dist.

It was stated in Tucson Wednesday that the 9uggenheim interests will soon have a report covering . large portion Of the Twin Buttes mining district. two engineers having been designated for this work.
 George F Ksufmsn, general mapag- CT of the American Smelling & Refin- ing company. with ofiices in New York City has the matter of the Twin Buttes investigation in charge ,snd to him the scouting engineers vill re- port.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
From Fridays Daily

James Mare of the Pony. has re. turned from his trip to Haywood spriogs. N Nj and is much improved by his visit to ths noted Springs of our sister state
 Supervisor Rock left today for the Beck ranch oo the Bsrbscomsri.
 Thomas Borrowdsle and wife are Tombstone visitors from Kelvin. Mir and Mrs Borrowdsie were former Tombstone residents and have mapy fsiends here.
 Mrs R s Maclay. wife of Clerk Maclsy of the board of supervisors. re- turned yesterday from . visit with friends at Douglas. w F Cummings. representing the Underwood typewriter is in the city irom his headquarters at Phoenix. Judge Cstell Of CourtlAnd wss 6 brief county seat visitor today. Wm Holmes, president of the Lead vile Mining company. is in the city today from his mines at Courtlsnd. Mrs Wm Hughes returned to Bisbes today after c brief visit with hel daughters. Mrs Joseph McPherson and Mrs Jas Dslglish.
 Mrs Roger Saunders WIS an out going passenger for Bisbee today on .
 VI with friends.
 Judge O'Connor concluded his ses- sion of court this morning and con tinued to his home at Florence where considerable court business await. him.
 1 U s Attorney Jos M ,rrison return ed to Bistee today after several day, here on n stters before the superior court.
 Attorney Nj O'Connell was CT outgoing passenger today returning to Bisbee.
 Ghosts were about town last even. ing in goo1ly numbers. A large party oi Tom betoue girls dressed in ghost like costume fitted here and ttert and paved ghostly visits to thei friends about town. The supernst. ursl appearance of weird, white-rObet figures and procession of fantssti' forms, attracted attention O! many pedestrians and the merrinsnt of tn, fair ghosts showed that spookdom il not ss uncsnpy ss tradition teaches
 The Southern Pacific announce the discop tinuapce Of chair car chsrg. es on the Short Line Limited. whici runs from Los Angeles 10 San Fra cisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Arizona Corp'n Com.
 Receives Invitation

The State Corporation Commission is in receipt of sn invitation from the State Corporation commission of New Mexico to meet with them Tn Albu- querque in the first psrt of Seytem- Der. The object Of the joint meeting will be to discuss certain interstate conditions that are oi interest to both states alike. The conditions in all Of the Southwestern states are nearly alike and if the laws Of each state are alike it wouli cause less trouble to the and to tie different Com. The Commission has not accepted the invitation ss yet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25

The board of supervisors of Yuma county has fxed the county tax rss, as iollowe: All property io school distinct No. will have . tax rate for state or county purposes of $4 0l, all property outside of school district No. l but within the boundary of the Yuma Union high school distriot S3.- e6.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Prtcinct Committee.
 men On the Ballot

The following are the Party Pre- cinct Committeeman petitions filed in Cochise county and will appear CD the primary ballot on September 10:- DEMOCRAT John Newell, John Towner, Nsco w J Bennett, H P Merrill. Benson J A Jenkins, w GarrsId, Cochise. D W Knott. Wilgus. JM McElligott, L HMsddux. M c Hsnkins, J F Rodeli. 5 P Thompson {, Jas F Kelley, W L Jones NJ F Bauer, J D Hart, Thos K Adkins, Douglas. Wm A McAlister, J c Wilson Willie cox.
 Paul Smith, Harry Ratferty. Tomb. stone.
 Nj GaAllsrdo, Pirtleville. JF McDouald, Jas s Williams, NJ c Benton Jesse T Poland, Thos P Dolan. Harry Jennings. Dan B Seed |, Frank vaugn. R Henderson, s P Briscoe, Tbos Hargis. John J Hill, Lee Jauovich. Robs Hennessey. Bis- bee.
 NJ Sullivan. Wm Farrell, L R Bailey, B c Schwenk. Richard Hum- phrey. F A Tovres. Lowell.
 REPUBLICAN
 All Gardner, Fletcher NJ Dosn, Tombstone.
 A Seroy, Herbert Warrington, Jsc. ob Schmii. Richard E Thomas, Leon. srd Warrington. c W Ruth. Geo E Crysler, John S Williams, Edward J Flannigan, W J White. Bisbee.
 John s Williams. Jas A Greer, wsr- ren.
 J E Metts. Cochise.
 H A Morgan. Willcox.
 Chss Moss. Milton Fairles, Benson Repwick White, San Simon. A F Parker, Pearce.
 PROGRESSIVE VA Fowler. Tombstone. 20 Hicks, John Csretto and H Bisbee.
 David Cslisber, David Benshimol, H L Noble. James Logic, F D Nyers, A E Hinton, Douglas. Russell B Heinrich, Bowie. Arthur L Heney, Fsirbsnk. Seth Merrill, Johnson. Robt Lyons, Lowell. OG Wager, Warren. John Gleeson, Gleeson. Chas Rensud, Pearce. B Ellis, Cocbise. George R Diilman. PirtlevilIe. John NJ Light, Light.
 Bernard Msier.
 SOCIALIST
 JN Morrison, Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Naco to Celebrate
 18th September

Naco expects to surpss- sll previous celebrations this coming l6ih of Sep tember. Comisssrio Martinez, after a careful selection named for the cele- bIation committee: Capt Leowigldo, A Lszano, Judge Espinoss, Immi- grafton Inspector Manuel Garcia Pos mas CT Sorano, Julio Vallee and Ramon D Micotti. chief clerk of the southern Pacific customs depart ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Leaves for Oxford,
 England Next Month

T, spend several weeks st his hone al. Wilcox, before leaving for Oxford, England, w c Lowdermilk, Rhodes scholar from the University of Ari- soma, is now in Cochise county. Mr Lowdermilk was granted the Rhodes scholarship for the year at Oxford Uniyersity and ~iil start for that Uni vers!ty about the middle of next month. He vii stay At his home Al Wilcox until that time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
File Nominations
 for Representative

Tom Campbell, assessor of Yavapai county. is 10 be the republican nomi- = nee for congress.
 His petition WAS filed Tuesday with the Secretary oi. State. He will op- pose Carl H1yden, the incumbent, and R $ Fisher of Phoenix, lawyer and Methodist ex.minister, who has been nominated by the Bull Moose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Governor Marshall
 Will Visit Arizona

That Governor Thomas R Msrshsll candidate for vice president of the United States CD the democratic tick ct, will be in Phoenix during the state fair and will make a speech is infor. nation that was received by J R Henderson, treasurer of the fair com mission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Mormons Arrive
 In Douglas

Mormon refugees continue to arrive ct Douglas, several families coming each day. For providing shelter for these subjects, conference between OF Brown Mayor J H Baker and others, wac held. Space was donated by E R Pirtle on which to set up ten,s 100 of which have been requisi;ioned by Brown from Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit l52. Conception Thompson vs J Thompson; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Est Wm Johnson. deceased; Lee O Woolery appointed adm. G Bravin, F Psyals and W F Fowler, appraisers; 1; order publication notice to CTS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25

Said delinquent stock. or sufficient of it. 10 pay said delinquency. ard cost of sale and ad- verusing, W Il be sold to ,he biggest bidder -t publ ouicry. at the office q { he secrets St David. Cochise County. AIlzons at 2 ( fcSoe p m, Septeuter T7th. IeI2.
 Ky orceI ef the Bos;d oi Director.
 PETER A. JG FGREEN.
 Secretary. St, David, Aug I4, IeIa. A,s
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Delinquent Notice

The assessment on the stock cf the St. David Canal Company held by ihe Itrscns herein named, are now deiEqutIi in the sums set opposite their names:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25

P1nesaIve eos LIKE rculno
 IC@r..c.s, .<t ussse - e s.m s1..x,, s
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-08-25
Stin7ulQnt
 or Tonic?

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a stimulant. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alco- hOl in it. Ayers Sarsapa- l rilla is a tonic. You have the | steady, even gain that comes l from such a medicine. Ask | your doctor all about this. | Trust him fully, and always l do as he says. He knows.
 Who makes the best liver pillsP The J: C. Aver Company, of Lowell, Mass. They have been making Ayers Pills for over sixty years. If you have the sIisht- est doubt about using these pills, ask your doctor. Ask him first, that's best. AaAs sy sAs ,. Q. AYzR CO.,. Lsvsn. Hsaa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK, July 5:-Bradstreet's will
say:
mainly favorable. These include the ar
rival OF much needed moisture In parts
OF the northwest: the regaining, owing
to hot, forcing weather Of some early
ground lost by the corn and cotton crops;
the continuance of exceptional activity in
finished steel outputs; the enlargement
of fall trade In some markets close 10
the soil. as for instance, the northwest
not least the expansion due TO hot
weather and midsummer holiday influ-
ences. OF demand at retail, which has
relieved final distributors shelves OF part
measure of filling in demand OF jobbers.
The net result Is the growth OF a rather
optimistic feeling In general trade and
Industrial circuits and a disposition to
Encouraging report come from the Iron
and steel industry, The last hsi oL
1912 opened with a noteworthy spirit OF
optimism. born OF heavy speculations, I'D
indications go. favorable reception of
higher prices recently tnaugurated on
various finished products.
Users Of finished steel want deliveries
because products are needed almost forth
with. The railways have again started
TO buy cars, tho smaller roads have ta-
ken a relatively good aggregate OF ralls'
export trade is OF encouraging proper
tions, orders for locomotives are IN
creasIng and there is heavy volume
OF structural steel business in pros
pect
wheat. including -four exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending July 4. aggregate 2:9s3,53s BUSH
els against 2.1S7.53l last week.
Corn exports. S3.212 bushels against
Jas, ,8S8 last week.
business failures In the United States
for the week ending July 4, were lf9,
against 239 last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
|ilCK MARKET WEAK
h SELLING PRESSURE
Steel and U. P.
More Pronounced of Af-
fected Shares.
DppER RUMoR FACTOR
Dother Shipment of Gold to
sris Announced; Railroads
/ Prepare for Harvest.
nppER RUMOR FACTOR

--u- YORK. July 5.-Stocks were un-
4 ,.n,rv pressure almost from the out
/ !. today's session and much Of the
1 rs,k's rise was lost. The selling
,...a about the leaders with weakness
4. marked in Amalgamated Copper.
=, states Steel and Union Pacific
4 market was clearly without leader
. IN ether direction. however, and the
III represented nothing more than
-'sssIonal trading.
mar Shipment OF gold to Paris was
.,mrsd making a total OF $4,000, 900
n, center within little more than a
The Bank OF England lost more
4 y16O 900 gold on the week and ma
I'M reduced the proportion Of liabil-
-,.seryes. which fell to d1.39 per cent.
-esred with 1926 per cent this corre-
~iIne week last year.
<,vtst prices Of the day were regis
4 in the final hour, when rumors af-
IN The copper situation and steel
,rInrs for the recent quarter were cir
'sI Various specialties yielded with
-declines elsewhere. producing gen
q weak close.
4, crop outlook continued most en-
rring and adyices from all leading
IA centers indicated that traffic Of
a we're making preparations 10 meet
harvest. this being especially true oil
Is, Oklahoma and Texas.
Erds were irregular with no pro-
Etsd change Total sales, par value,
: .pl.
alisd States government bonds were
elnsed on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Satisfied With Candidates,

wall street was satisfied with both
presidential candidates, and high finance
is no! concerned over politics except as a
bullish argument should either side make
an unexpected display OF patriotism and
good sense.
The crop news in the cotton belt was
good. Some steel prices were advanced
and an increase of freight rates on lead
and spelter was run1ored.
Known movements OF money indicate
a sharp loss OF cash by the banks for
the week. possibly az much as $500, 000
II may have been that today's selling was
caused by the calling Of loans by banks
needing money TO maintain their re-
serves. The matter is of no Importance
however, for the loss Is purely technical
being due largely to the payments to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

government OF about SIS. 900. 900 taxes un-
der the corporation tax law
Money is cheap and plentiful and the
AIdrich law makes high money an i'm
possibility for more than a dav or two
at a time, even II IL can ever get above
D per cent. higher rate than at pres
ent for money would be a sign of improv-
ing business. The better demand for
money abroad was reflected in another
decline in the price OF British consols
this time to 70 11-lG, the lowest they have
ever sold since being reduced to a %
per cent issue
In connection with the recent strength
Of Great Northern ore land certificates IT
was rumored that the Steel corporation
might not cancel the lease after all That
cancellation Is said by officials OF the
trust to have been made as a conces-
Sion 10 the government in the hope that
II would prevent suit for dissolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
WHEAT PRICE GOES
DOWN WITH SMASH
Crop Reports From Nearly All
Parts of World Put
Bulls Out.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Grain prices went
nearly world wide Improvement in crops
Wheat closed lie to 3@sc lower In
wheat the whole tide Of trade swept
against the bulls. Since the previous close
the entire northwest had received rain in
way that removed all doubt as to a
hatterIng prospect. South Dakota was
the side OF sellers. weather conditions
having changed favorably over the
United Kingdom. France and portions Of
Russia.
a banner day for the bears was the in
eviIablc result Belated longs found
themselves compelled TO unload on q fast
sinking market and encountered the worst
break of the season In the last fifteen
minutes,
July wheat held up notIceably better
than deferred deliveries. The reason was
that the ownership OF wheat now here
has been centralized and there is said to
be little elevator room available for other
holdings.
Between the opening and the close the
September option, in which most OF the
selling took place. swung from sl.01 to
81 02s, with the final tone demoralized at
the irst-named figures, loss of 2t@22c
net.
The July option I'm corn. as in wheat
was not hammered so freely as other de-
llveries and showed some power TO rally.
September nuctuated from 67lc TO 69ic.
closing weak, 21@2go net lower, at SHE
No. yellow was quoted at 72t@72ic.
A belief that the largest crop ever
raised in this country has become as
sured made oats at times almost ss ac-
tive and depressed as wheat and corn
Outside limits touched for. September
proved to be 36s6S7bc. with the close
36tc, O fall OF 1sc compared with forty
eight hours previous.
Constant support from packers eus-
tanned provisions. The average setback
for pork. lard and bacon did not amount
to more than sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
New York Money.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Money on call
steady, 27@8 per cent; ruling rate, "a;
closing bid. "a; offered at 8.
Time loans firm: sixty days. per
cent; ninety days, 3{@Sh per cent six
months. 4@4t.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper. II to ii per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business In bankers bills at 495 for six
ty-day bills. and at 487.40 for demand,
Commercial bills, dS43.
Bar silver. 61kc
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.
SOETE OMhE

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., July 5.-Cattle
Receipts, 100; market. steady; native
steers. s6.25@9.25; cows and heifers. $3.50
4T5o: western steers. s5.25@S,25; Texas
steers. S4.75@6.25; range cows and hef-
ers, SS.oo@e.00, Gamers. s2,50@4o5:
stockers and feeders. s40O@6,50; calves,
S.IS9 @i.75; bulls, stags etc, 81 4.0066.50,
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market, shade
stronger; heavy, s7.10@730. mixed. 81 200,
1.25; light s710@T32t;; pigs. $1,000 90:
bulk of sales. S7.206726.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000, market. steady;
yearlings. s5.15@6.5o; wethers, S450@5 90;
ewes, SS.75@4.25, lambs. S7.25@S26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 5.-CattIe-
Receipts. 1000, including 600 southerns
market. strong; native steers. s6.5o@ so;
southern steers. s+.50@700 southern cows
and heifers. S3,00@6.25: native cows and
heifers. s3.00@S75: stockers and feeders.
s4O0@7o0: bulls, S3.75@6oo calves, $500
@s.00: western steers, s6.00@S00, west
ern cows $3,25@6,00.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market. steady to
sc higher; bulk OF sales. s7.35@7.55, heavy
s7.5047.e0; packers and butchers, sT.40@
4 SIS; light. s7.1567.40, pigs, S5.60@6.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. market. strong;
muttons. SO 5064,60; lambs, S6o09S.00;
range wethers and yearlinGs. SS.75@5.75;
range ewes S2.75G1A.O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
BREAK IN STOCK PRICES
REGARDED UNIMPORTANT|
Decline IS Attributed to Variety of Incidental In
fluences; Iron Ore Movements Indicate
Activity in Steel Trade
BY Thomas C.. ShotweIl.

TEW YORK, July 5.-Net losses Of a
M point and more were recorded in
the stock market today. The trad
Ing was not heavy and was al
most entirely professional. The
decline started with reaction of two
points In Amalsamated, probably due to
sale OF the metal one-quarter Of a cent
lower than the recent quotations OF lTy
cents. Other issues began to lose and
hnnlly Steel fell below 20, The close was
active and weak.
The decline was not important except
from strictly scalpiug point OF view. for
an the iundame entails are sound and all
the developments of the day were on the
constructive Side OF the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Steel Trade Busy.

Movements OF iron ore for June broke
all records. running nearly 100000 tons
for the whole country. This tonnage tells
how busy the steel trade Is II also ex-
plains the advance OF prices for finished
materials that being made from day
to day.
Announcement that the Southern Pa
cific Is TO eectrify $40 more miles OF
track furnishes another reason for the
advance of stock OF the manufacturers
of electrical machinery, such as the West
inghouse and General Electric. The re-
port Is that Westinghouse will be made a
regular 6 per cent on September l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Chicago,

CHICAGO, July .-Cattle-Receipts,
1000, market. steady to shade higher
beevcs. S5,75@7 90: Texas steers. $500
40; western steers. s6.2597.7o; stockers
and feeders. s40066.65; cows and heifers,
Hors@Reeeints easTs So9 market
TO DC higher: light. s7-0567,55; mixed,
S7.o0@7.55, heavy. S690@767a rough
s6,90@71o; pigs. s5.25@6soi bulk OF sales,
s7.25@T50.
sheep-ReceIpts. 5000; market, strong
general tendency higher: native. s3.l0@
5.25; western. s3.4o@5,25: yearltngs, sA25
@6.70; lambs. native, s3.15@S00. western
S4.256S.0 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06

NEW YORK, July 5.-R. G. Duns
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say;
Business is satisfactory and in some
important lines active. notwithstanding
the usual summer slowing UP and the
stock taking Incident 20 the time OF the
wear. Moreover, prospects for business
are even better than actual current con-
djtions and the characteristic feature OF
tbe weeks reports from the leading trade
and Industrial centers in all sections
OF tho country Is the expanding and deep
ening optimism. Confidence is IN a
considerable degree based on the BELIEF
that nothing but q crop failure or other
unforeseen calamity can now check the
Improvement that has set In: ana IL is
Noteworthy that nowhere Is the opti-
rnism more marked than In the agricul-
tural sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
EvapOrated Fruits.

NEW YORK, July b.-EvaporAted apples up-
changed; bpot. fanoy. 9%dloEc: choice. 389c:
prime. 7h6T&c.
Frunes steady, quotations range from sac 10
ahc for calitorpinn up 10 3o-ios aud sM9shc
for Orcgons.
hpvicots steady; choice. l1Hdl7c; extra choice.
i2G1Sc: fancy. 138Nc.
Penohes barely steady; choice. shGsNc; extra
choice. 7d1i4c: fancy. 7hGSc
Rasins steady; iooae musootels. 5dsAc: choice
10 fancy seeded. 5s.68hc; seedleas. 5AQf6hc: Lon
don laNrre. 81 i0dl IS.