Your apples look nice. Your tree will naturally cast fruit on its own "June Drop", however, you may still want to look over the three and get rid of any inferior fruit to reserve the tree's resources for the higher quality fruit.

http://gardening.about.com/od/treefruits/qt/June-Fruit-Drop.htm

Well they look fine Hank - sometimes, if the crop's too heavy and the weather's damp, brown rot sets in where apples are touching one another, or the weight of the fruit breaks branches on the tree, but I don't see any problems like that with your crop. If it ain't broke, don't fix it - whatever anyone says!

We leave ours to fall for the butterflies and birds.....later if its cold we'll put out those saved for the redwing and fieldfares down from Scandinavia. ....such a treat to see them

Thanks very much - no change next year. The tree has been there for over 35 years and I only wish I'd kept the name of it.. The apples are superb.