davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
The WATSON Courtmartial.
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PNNA Dhoh'SS" ~ 1AA 1A
GALVESTON, June Sin the Was
son courtmartial the defense intro
duced Gen. Vincent, assistant adju-
tant; Major Russell, department in
spector, and lieutenants Hickey and
LESTER, eighth cavalry. All testified
at great length as to the long inter.
course with tho accused as classmates
ana Comrades, going into details re-
gardlng his ARE and reputation, and
telling how he was looked up to as the
soul of honor and an exemplsr of
moral character and temperate hsbits.
Ths accused then requested adjourn.
ment till Mondsy, as Horace Wilson,
of San Francisco, q material Witness
for the def,uue, would not arrive till
Sunday. The delay will also enable
the accused to complete his written
statement and finish his side at the
next meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

READING, Pa, June 8.--The storm
of last night was the severest for
years. A force of men was kept at
work all night repairing the washout
at Psrkiomen junction, On the Read
ing railroad. Two barns were struck
by lightning and q church at Amity-
vile damaged. Cattle and horses
were killed In various parts of the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Crowsll Is deter.
mined not to let up until he has brought
his whole family out to this country from
Philadelphia. His brother, DIR. G. M.
Crowell, has arrived. and will probably
locate here. He Is q graduate Of
Jefferson Medical College, and
has been resident physician of the Phila-
delphiA hospital for som, time. He will
be warmly welcomed here, where his two
brothers are already located. There are
still three more of the boys, and they will
drop into line after while.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Curn OF Pn0umonin,

Mr.. ID. IL, Barnaby. of Owego, N. Y,
says that his 6au yhter was taken with =
violent cold which terminated with pneu.
monia, and all the best physicians gave
tho care up and said shs could not live but
a few hours at most. She was In this con-
dition when n friend recommended DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS and advised her to try IT,. She
accepted IL rs u last resort, and was sur.
prised to fnd that it pr duced a marked
change for the better, and by persevering
in its use u permanent cure was effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Hoe y Eains in Illinois.

~SPRINGFIELD, June ga heavy
rain storm, accompanied by hail,
struck the southwest portion of the
City at 8 p m, unroo6ug several
houses, blew down barns, fences, etc.,
and doing quite a large amount of
damage. No persons injured.
Specials from the Bluffs, Chaplin,
Jackson, Berlin, and other points on
the Wabash railroad, west of the city,
report the heaviest rain storms that
has fallen for years. The whole coun-
try Ia flooded and great damage done
to crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Wheat in Michigan and Illinois
Special Dispatch to The BKn.

IN"
CHICAGO, June 8.--Crop reports,
dated June l, from $50 correspon-
dents In Michigan, give the following
percentages compared with last year:
Wheat, southern four tiers of coun-
ties, 70; north of that, 81; oats, acre.
age So, condition 81; barley, acreage
SO, condition 80; apples, condition
80; peaches, condition 90; estimated
wheat crop, 90, 000, 600 bushels, or
nearly $1,000, COO short of the crop of
1882.
The Illinois state board of agricul.
ture makes the following report of the
condition and prosperity of winter
wheat crop of the state, June 1st.
Estimated crop, north division, 500,
600 bushels; central division, $780,
600; south division, 6,45O, 600. Total
10, 1897, 900. The report of May Isl
estimated the crop al 20, 66S OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Tho Printers' Union
lnl nlannkch IN Luz HIM

CINCINNATI, June S--The Inter
national Typographical Union adopted
a resolution that an effort be made
to get full wages for female oompos.
itors who had served the regular APP
premiership. The officers elected
are: President, M. l. Crawford, Chi
cago; Vice presidents, A. O. Jones,
P%ittsburg, and John Msthasse, Gin
clnnatl; secretary and treasurer, VIM.
Briggs, Washington; corresponding
secretary, VIM. A. Wilkinson, Calves
ton, Texas. The next meeting will
be held at New Orleans In June,
1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Moore Villainy

Special Dispatch to The BE.
Dies MONIES, June 9-A detective
from New York arrested William G..
Moore in b mson township, ten miles
from Atlantic, yesterday. The pris-
oner Is now In the county jail. Moore
was president Of the Victor IN. W
bank, a branch of the Rochester
bank, with Mr.. Charles Upton as
president. Both banks closed on the
same day, the Victor bank with
$3.50, 900 deposits and no assets,
while the Rochester bank gave a
showing of 800, 600 deposits, with
bat $50, 900 assets. Charles Upton's
trial comes OF at al early date.
Moore and bis son George came tc
Atlantic three months ago and George
bought a farm In the township where
they were living at the time of hi:
fathers arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Wooden Mills Closing.

UxBRIDGE, June 8-The woolln
company of Uxbrijge ls about to shut
down. The other toW mills running
will shut down as soon az they can be
run out. Hlnsdale Bros of Hins,
dale, who employ between 800 and 800
hands at two mills, have given notice
the mills will be run only three days
a week. 1t lie reported one or two
wooden mills will follow this course.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
SPORTING.
Special Dispatches to Tnn Bsa.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,

bhlGHlON bfAuH hhCfS,
BRlGHroN BrAcK, July Swarm wes-
ther and increased attendance at the race
track to-day. Five races, which were ad.
mirably contested, kept the crowd in good
humor. First dash. three.quarters Of q
mile, for which five horses came to the
post. Unknown was the winner in 1:20,
Hickory Jim second, Harry Mann third.
The mile and a.quarter was won by
Baboock. CAmillus seoond, Monk third;
time, 2:l72.
n Eight starters In the third race, mile,
Juliet crossed the line first, Doubtful SEQ
ond, Allanoke third; time, 1:j0.
Centennial won the fourth race, mile, IN
l:49f, Little Katie second, Charley Cor
ham third.
Hurdle race, mile and q quarter, Jim
McGowan won, Proud Dick second, Billy
third; time, 2:30f.
ROW AT RACES.
WILKEsBARRE, June Sat the races to-
day constables attempted to arrest w. II.
Becker, of Chicago, proprietor of the
wheel of fortune on the grounds. A riot
ensued, and several shots were exchanged.
VIM. Bowser, of New York, was seri-
ously beaten by o constable. Tonight
the constable was arrested and held to bail
for robbery, battery and assault.
E~ARRAGANsETT RACES
PROVIDENCE. June s.--Olass GAS, Win
ship won, Magic second, Fenner third;
time 2:2i4, 2:3l, 1927.
Glass 2:25, Ezra l.. won, Fila Doe second,
Frank third, Nickel fourth; time 2:35t,
1927, 2:25.
BASE BALL.
IHILADEi PHIA, June S.-Clevelands 8,
Pbilsdelphiss 4.
BosroN, june S.-Bostons Is, Dstroits
2.
NEW York, June s.-Buffalos II. New
Yorks 4.
PROVIDENCE, June s.-Providence 10,
Chicagos 2.
MAUD s. IN EASY HEATS
HARTFORD, June SAT Charter Oak
park to-day, Bair logged Maud s.. in three
$50, second Ia 1925, and third in 2:l43.
The last mile was trOtted with the least
e~xertion Of any.
DRIVER KILLED.
AUBURN, N. Y, June S.-While scoring
for n race, the gelding driven by Eugene
Root, If Syracuse, became unmanageable
. and the sulky was broken by a collision.
, The horse dashed from the track through
; the grounds. dragging the driver by the
: feet. Roots head was crushed by the
horse. He will die. A buggy was
, smashed and several persons injured be.
= : fore the horse was topped. The large
? ? crowd was wild with excitement. The
/, races were resumed within half an hour.
CLEVELAND RACES,
o XCLEvELAND, June S.-Last day, fast
track. 2:40 trot, Dixie Springer won
Q straight; Social second, Maud r third,
others distanced; time, 2:29t, 1926, 2:25t,
4 In the exhibitions between heats Cling.
stone trotted the last quarter in 80 seconds
Frank Palmer and Arkansas Bob trotted
q mile, double. in 2:36f. jay Eyeze trot.
ted the last quarter in 3S4, Little Brown
Q jug paced u mile in 2:O54, the first quar-
ter in 80.
Free, for all pace, Florabella won, Fuller
fecond. Gem third. Sailor Boy distanced;
o time, 2:l14, 2:l3i, 2:l6. 2:l7b, 2:l9t Full
Ter took the second heat, Florabells the
third and last.
4 LEE PARK RACES.
WILKEsBARRE, June 6.-The specia
l. purse of 81, 900 was won by Edwin
Thomas; best time, 2:23.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
NOGES.
Special Dispatches to The BRF.

Special Dispatches to TIN BBr.
George sherman was arrested in Chi
cage yesterday afternoon for embezzling
about So 600 as clerk in the office of the
American Steamship company. lie con-
feesed.
Heavy rain yesterday afternoon flooded
streets and m ny lower floors of business
houses In New Orleans. Rain fall was
two and q quarter inches, the greater part
fell in less than an hour.
The Massachusetts, senPte passed, 16 to
IL, q bill incorporating the Clpe Cod Ship
Canal company; capital. 81, 900 900. The
company is required to deposit 5000, OOO
with the state as u guarantee OF good
faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

erAl Meller, that In the very noar fu.
ture, II not now, cremation will be.
come a sanitary necessity In large
cities and populous dlstrlcto, WIS re-
forred to the section on hygiene. A
committee on surgical service aboard
ocean vessels was appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Will Probably Get a Rest.
Special Dispatch to THE BE

SpucIAI DIspNLCh 20 THE BKB.
CINCINNATI, June 8.-John Bit
ner, Jr 10 years old, Is on trial be-.
fore Mayor Lord, Of Riverside, for
arson, being charged with burning
the Dsbus cooperage works In April,
1882, ~entailing a loss of 800, 900.
Two witnesseses testified that the boy
told that he set the place on fire; that
he had made two attempts before,
and two tiace, and that his obi sct was
to get a rest. He was employed Ia
the factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

One Of the substantial institutions is Il o
Marriage Fund Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Legally organ
lied, differed and managed by reliable
men. Every unmarried person should
have o certificate in this association. 1t is
q splendid investment. Write for cirou-
lars Good agents wanted. dine
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Business Failures.

Special Dispatch to Tn BHs.
New YORK, juno s. -Business
failures past reven days 173, as against
151 last week, All increase %, Dis
tribution Of failures as follows: New
England states %, middle stateS %,
Western states DC, southern 26, Pa
elf, states and territories II, New
York city 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
4 Fugitive Pardonsd.

Special DpatChes to Tue BE.
LoUIsrLLE, KY, June S,-Gov.
BIckburn to-day psrdoned 7.
@. CAlvet, who In 1870, as cashier of
the bank { Bowling Green, defsulted
for q lare sum. Indictments we're
found agaist him, but Calvert had
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Niokerson Disappears

Special Dispatch to rHS BEE.
PHILADELPHIA, JuneS The where.
abouts of Msjor Azor Niokerson, L..
S. A., whose first wife has fled an ap.
pllcation to set aside the decree Of
divorce granted to tho Msjlr, is uu-
known to counsel and frlends In this
city. Ali inqulries ore Etu!.lecs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
A Jealous Lover Shoots His
Rival IN the Streets of
Oskalooss.
Arrest OF 81 Retired" New
York Banker Farming
Near Atlantic.
The Defaulting Paymaater Lingers
Lovingly on His Past Career.
They Will Be Jyuohed.

Special Dispatch to The BIB.
SUMNER, Iowa, June 8.-The Bar.
Der boys were taken to Independence
jail the night of June 9th to keep
them from the mob. The sheriff Of
Bremen county returned with them at
one o'clock to-day and they are in
Waverly jail. The prospects are they
will be hung tonight or tomorrow
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
A Southern Duel.
Special Dispatch 10 THH BHA

Special Dispatch 10 THH Bee.
RICHMOND, Va, Jupe g. Sheriff
Donkey and T. w. Waller fought a
horseback duel near Patrick court
house, Waller was fatally wounded.
He was an opponent to Donkey at the
last election.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Tho Physicians,

Special Dispatch to THs BE.
CLEVELAND, June 8.--At the closing
session of the American Medical asso.
citation, a resolution by Surgeon.G Gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

fed and never returned. He Is
thought TO be In one Of the South
American statea.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

Remember, If you want health and
strength of mind and muscle, use
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

Eyes brighton, cheeks become rosy,
muscles gain strength by the use of
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

gambling dives, owned by the father
of lies, and will pick up churches and
virtuous people In the clouds. 1t
makes one half believe there is no
hereafter. j. S.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
SKIN DISEASES
FIFTEEN Years of suferIng-B: dy Covered
With Humor Had 1welVe Doctors Paid
Out S6OO-No Cufe-No nope.

will now state that I made q miraculous cure
OF one OF the worst cases Of skin diseases KIN 1wn.
Tn, patient Is a man 40 years old; had suff cred
whole BODY presented a frightful appear.
ance. Had had the attention OF ta elve
diff erent physicians, who prescribed the best
remedies known TO th' profession, such as iodide,
potassium arsenic, corrosive sublima'e, sarsap-
with but little reliei. | prevailed upon him to
use the CUTIcuRA tEsoLyBNr (blood puri6er) in
ternally and the CuJICURA and CUrICURAS Soar ex-
terf ally. lie did 30, and was completely cured.
The skin on his head, face, and ma y other parts
Of his body, which presented q most l. athsoms
appearance, IA now as soft and smooth as that OF
as an inf nUs, with no scar or trace OF ths dis
ease left behiud. He has now bee cured twelve
months. Reported by
F. II. BROWN, Esq, Barnwell, s. @.
FeiereI &c, DIR. A. BAER, Charleston, s.. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

Eelp'e s for Eight Yea's-unabIe to Walk
for Sne iear-Got About on ranas and
Knees A Wo derf-i Cure
| have had q most wonderf'l cure cf Salt
R. cum. f r seventeen years | suffered with
Sci Rheum; | had II on my head, neck, arms and
legs ! was not able to walk, only on my hands
shu Nh ~ iot elsht years; trlos hundreds OF
doctors said my ease was iucurable. So my par
erts tTisd everything that came plong. / saw
yolr advertisements and conclu led 10 try CUTI-
cUGA REMEDIES. The CUTcURA brought the
hunor TO the surface OF my skin 1t would drop
of 90 1t ca no QUE, until nav | am eatlrs ~ we'll.
All | can say Is / thank you most heartily for nv
cure. Anv person who ,hinks this | tier a fraud
let them W ice or come and SEE me, and fud out
Themselves, Will MCDONALD,
254? Dearborn St, Chicago III.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

The cutlcura TrSatme't, for the cure Of
Skin, Scalp ana Hlood Disease, consists in the
internal use OF CuTIcURA REsoLyENT, the rev
Bloo1 Purifier, and the external use Of CurICURA
and CuTIcuRA OAR, the great skin cure, PIice
OF CurIcuRA, small boxes, so cts. large boxes, 81.
CuTIcuRA nEsoLvENr. 81 per bottle, CUTICuRA
soar, % os; CusicuRA SHAVING soar, 10 cts.
Sold b. all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
POTTER oRuaAND CHEMICAL 90. eosteu

QhpV For ~Inianti'e and Birth Humors,
OHDt and Skin Blemishes. uss CUrIcuRA
soar. a delic ously PERU ned Skin BsAutiher,
and I ilet, Bath and Nursery Sanatiye Absc.
lutely pure. sales 1881 and 1881, 100000.
wdS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

WnKEsBARRE, June 6.-The special
purse of $1,000 was won by Edwin
Thomas; best time, 2:23.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09

WILKEsBARRE, June Sat the races to-
day constables attempted to arrest w. H.
Becker, of Chicago, proprietor Of the
wheel of fortune on the grounds. A riot
ensued, and several shots were exchanged.
VIM. Bowssr, of New York, was seri-
ously beaten by o constable. Tonight
the constable was arrested and held to bail
for robbery, battery and assault.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Board of Fire Commissioners report
the expenses of the Fire Department for
the month of April to have been ST..
247 81. OF this the salaries of officers
amounted to SIC, Cos.
DR.. Titus, Physician of the City and
County Hospital, reports that the expenses
of that institution for April were
S5.24l 90. The bill for supplies and pro-
visions was 81, l76 IA, and for salaries
S2,0l7.
The number of registered demands upon
the Treasury has reached 1000, of which
Treasurer Refs states he will pay but 30.
The funds now coming in from the Tax
Collector, License Collector and other
sources will probably enable him to move
the number forward few points.
The largest single payment of duties
ever made at this port was that OF Jones
& Co., brokers, who had an invoice of
opium by the steamer Coptic. The value of
the opium is S246 600, and the duty paid
amounted to sos, 400. This large ship
ment of opium is due to the fact that in
July the duty will be increased from Sc to
$40 per pound.
At meeting of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, Wednes-
day, Timothy Hopkins and Edward w.
Newhall were elected members. Secretary
Hunter reported that during April 30 COM
plants were received and AZ investigated,
involving the welfare of l04 children.
Four offenders were prosecuted and two
convicted. Tnirty.two children were re-
lieved, and 81 were placed in various insti.
tutions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The San Diego Union thus records a
shower of good fortune W. G. Greenleaf,
of Jamul, is a much congratulated man.
On Tuesday son was born to him-a fine
u pound boy his COW had twin calves a
sow Uttered eight pigs; turkey hatched
fifteen eggs, and hen brought tea chicks
off the nest.
a Custer county, NJ. T., ranchman fas.
tened lariat around an unruly cows
horns, and wound the other end about his
body, in order to hold her during the
operation of milking. It took two men
and boy to catch the COW and hold her
long enough to cut the larist and stop the
circus performance.
An aged Indian named We-as.kus, who
several years ago renounced his allegiance
to the Nez Perez tribe, became citizen of
the United States and located homestead
on the fat nearly opposite Lewiston. 1. T,
died on the 18th ultimo. He was Catho-
lie, and had acquired considerable stock in
horses and cattle. His land is worth full
IS, 900, and probably his stock and money
will equal as much more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
DIED.

Sacramento, May William Curtis Hopping, ma.
tive OF New York, 81 years. Syracuse, n. Y, and
Joliet, ILL.,, papers please copy.)
Friends and aequaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, B and Twenty eighth streets,
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at o'cock.l
Sacramento, May g. John Kelt native Of New
York, 81 years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of W. ]. KavaRaugh this
afternoon at O'clock
Sacramento May Katie E., eldest daughter Of
John and Harriet White, native Of Sacramento,
years and II days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence OF parents Twelfth and streets, to.
morrow Sunday afternoon at o'elock.l
Sacramento, May Lewis Taylor, native of New
York, 81 years.
Remans will be taken to Elk Grove to-day for
burial
Sacramento May Mitchell Sheppard, native Of
Canada, ~ years.
Funeral notice hereafter
Dixon, April 3o-Aaron H., infant son of George
and Ella Martin.
Near Dixon, April 28-Anuie NJ. Casey, 20 years, ]
month and "a days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05
OREGON.
Residence Damaged prosperous Journal.


PORTLAND, May 4th.-The residence occu-
pied by Governor Moody at Salem caught fire
In the roof this morning, and the upper story
was burned. The furniture was saved, but
considerably damaged. The building is
owned by George II. Jones. Loss, 81, 800 /;
insured.
The Morning Standard appeared yesterday
with a full telegraphic report, and enlarged
to eight columns. This is the first Demo-
cratic daily since the suspension of the Herald
ten years ago to receive the press dispatches.
Chinsman Shot and Killed.
PORTLAND, May 4tb.-Mail advices from
Canyon City, Grant county, state that last
Sunday George Snodderly, q rancher living
near Susanyile, on Elk creek, shot and killed
Chinaman, and seriously wounded another.
A number of Chinese miners had made q
dump on his grounds, which he tried TO sell
them at large price. Failing in this. he
smashed the hume one night, and warned the
Cinnamon not to trespass by repairing it.
Sunday morning he stationed himself, with q
Sharp's rifle, and when the Cinnamon ap-
preached and began to repair the hume he
fred, the shot striking one of the number.
Death ensued in ten minutes. Snedderly
came to Canyon City and gave himself up.
The Grand Jury was in session. examined
into the case and returned an Indictment for
granddaughter.
Probable Robbery and Murder.
PORTLAND, May 4th. - The Oregoniaa s
Jacksonville special says: The store of VIM.
Maggie, one mile south of Grave creek stage
station, Josephine county, was burned last
night, and Nagles charred remains were
found in the ruins. He is supposed to have
been murdered, and the store burned to con-
ceal the crime. Nagle was about 60 years old.
and a bachelor. He had lived at his place
some years, and was highly respected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-05

Observation-Disclosures, eoc@si so; Salt Lake,
81 30@l 40 q cwt; Onions, new, Sc so .
cwt; Caulifower, 81 25@l so; Cabbage, 81 rs
q cwt; Carruls, 50a6Oc . sack; furnips,
81 rs d cwt; bunch vegetables, 123e doz
Parsnips, lc; Beets 1c; Celery, 60@75c y dozen
Horse Radish, 6@7c 8 d Artichokes. 40@50c Y
dozen; Jerusalem Artichokes, 3l@4e Q n Rhu.
barb, 394c.
BRRADsrUPFs-Flour, s5 So Q Dbl; Oatmeal. 81
@6 30 y 100 bs latter for Eastern; Cornmeal, vel
low, ~ 25G2 80; white, s2 so; Cracked Wheat So
PoUMRY-Live Turkeys, zoe q n; dressed, 2
@23c; full grown Chickens, 50 50@7 . dozen young
BOOSTERS, 81 y dozen; Broilsrs, 1895; tame Ducks
$500; Geese, q bo@2 . pair Eggs, choice lots
24@a5c Q dozen
GAME Hare, 81 75@2; Rabbits s1@l so.
DAIRY PRoDUoTs-BurIer, choice, 23lN25c n
mixed lots, in rolls, 20a22c . u Cheese. Callfor
mia, from l4al5c; Western, flats, l0Qlbc; Mar
| ms Cream, 10000.
MsArs-Beef s@9c; Mutton. &c q n /; Lamb "a
&c., Pork 10q11c; Veal small calves 99l0c; large Sc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED O.s hay, l15s Is .
ton Alfalfa, s12 to s15 b ton bran, ton, 90
middlIngs, SO per ton: barley, whole. 81 As
| ground, 81 so wheat, 81 s5@2 p cwt tame oats
| D cwt % 40; corn, 81 60@1 ID y cwt
MIsCBLLAsRous-Seeis- Alfalfa, 13gl4s; limo
ihy, Eastern, l0@11e . n; Oregon, S@loc
Red Clover, 17@lsc; Red Top, l94@lsc; Nuts
| English walnuts, Io@1lc; California walnuts
| lO@IIc Almonds, 154@l6c; Peanuts, Eastern 90
loo California, s@9c Tallow, 7ic. Lard (Califor
nia), lob cans lac Eastern, 16al64c; Hdes salr
! light and medium. SG2c, and heavy 99I0c drV
1s@19c Hops, offering s06Ssoc Q h; asking 9o@
Csc