davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Mr.. WILLIAM D. EDWARDS.
THE DEMOORATIO NOMINEE FOR
STATE SENATOR.
A Career that Reflects Credit upon
the Candidate-A Leader where
ever he has Figured-A Portrait
of Him.

the Candidates. Leader where
ever he has Figured-A Portrait
of Him.
William D. Edwards, the Democr attic
candidate for State Senator is well known
to the people of Hudson County, having
taken an active part in the Municipal,
County and State politics for the past
three years.
Mr.. Edwards was born in the year 1885,
in the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn,
New York, and removed early IN the six
ties, to that part of this county known as
Lafayette, which has long since become
a portion of Jersey City.
His education was commenced in one
of the public schools of Bergen-since
known as No 10, Jersey City. After q
few years here, he became student as
the Hasbrouck Institute, ranking high as
a scholar and leaving an enviable reputa.
ton behind him. IL 1871, he entered
the University of the City of New York,
going back and forth day by day from
bis home to the city, and filing in holt
days and spare hours, assisting his father
in his business. He was graduated from
the University in 1875, standing at the
head of the class, and receiving the vale
dictory grafton, besides several prizes.
After leaving college his inclinations
were to enter upon business life, but
after some persuasion, he decided to study
, 1886-09-17

The following fair Committees were APP
pointed last evening: these committees
being requested to be present on the
grounds at y o'clock this morning
Horse department, r. $. Van Tass,ll,
superintendent.
French Draft or Percheron horses
Thomas Swan, j. b. Arthur and G.. d.
jerks.
English Draf-Wm II. Force, A Gil
christ and A. Storrs.
Light harness or roadsters-G. G. Charl-
ton, Jack Witheruw and G. w. Baxter.
Native mules and lAcks-Same commit
tee.
Horses for all work-H. B, Kelly, Jake
Hardin aud Z Nagle.
Coach Stallions-Same committee.
Thoruughbre | Horses -Thos :. Swan,
Richard Ashworth and George f. Nor
gan.
Cattle department, Geo. F. Morgan.
superintendent.
Committee on herd premiums-J. F..
Guthrie, Richard Ashworth aud W. Is
Miner.
Committee on best beef animal in the
shUw-Special prize of, red by A 5. Mer-
GER, Of tie Northeastern LtIe Stock J0Hr
nai-D all. Ulman, l.. X. Bresnahvn and
l.. q. jerks.
Committee on fine arts, painting on
satin, plush, velvet, Flowers aud plans
Mrs Col. A. T. Rabbit, Mrs Governor
+. +. Warren and Miss C. w Davi-.
Committee on. silk, wool and c.tton
knitting, plain needle work. hand sewing
and machine sewing-Mrs. Geo. f. Nor
gan, Mrs. ii. G. Hay and Mrs. Thomas
Durbin.
Committee on crotchet work, ornamen-
tai and fancy needle work and ornamental
lace work-Mrs. G. b. Hord, Mrs. A. Ii.
Reel and Mrs. Thomas Swan.
Committee on displays Of merchandise
%. f. Cowhick, r f, Glover and W.
VI Mast
Committees on prettiest babies, bicycle,
novelty race, walking match, lady esques.
TRAN and other special prizes, will be ap
pointed hereafter.
, 1886-09-17

Will be the exhibition vt Freuch and
English draft horses, light harness OF
roadsters, native mares, horses for all
work, coach stations, thoroughbred
horses, mules and Jacks.
In the cattle ring will be shown the
beef herds, consisting of a bull and four
COWS or heifers, 800 prize; best bull, of
any age, $50; and best COW OF any age
$50. Also the best beef animal in the
show for the special prize offered by the
e iitor OF the Northwestern lire Stock
Journal.
On the track at - IN. will be shown
roadster mares, to buggy or road wagon,
in a two mile dash mo boots or weights
allowed, driven by owners.
At 1870 the trotters in the 30 race
will be called, and started promptly at
| o'clock. Three in five trotting. the
following horses entered; Lister, Cling,
Cowboy and Black Diamond.
The PAGERS, 2:25 class. will be called at
l2;45. and started at lis; 3 IN s. with
the following horses entered; Denver,
Cora Mack, Billy Bunker, and Ella S.
The above races will be s~aniwiched
aud followed by a running race. mile
heats. > in 3 by the following horse:
rom Patterson, Brown Dick, Actor, b
NJ. Pomeroy and Our Friend. Following
will he a $50 trut.
, 1886-09-17

Some days ago there came to the ears
Of the city police, the story of an attempt.
ed fleeing operation. While the moral
proof was certain, legal evidence was
weak, aud aft-r working up the case for
awhile, the off ,srs yesterday morning ar
rested two men, one as the chief actor in
the attempted fleeing, and the other as
an accomplice, under the new vagrant
law. The first had a Jury trial yesterday
before Judge Lee, the Jury returning a
verdict of acquiIsl. The other will be
tried an Monday next.
The story is that a ranchman came to
the city with a load Of potatoes Selling
his produce he was spotted, and a vigor-
u and extended attempt made to get
him MO a skin game OF cards In
this attempt the man arrested as an ac-
complice playei the part Of decoy.
1t is a pity that a law cannot be framed
to protect strangers from these sharks
who fill their il.satiate maws by spelling
the Ignorant aud unwary. Cheyenne has
not a lew Of these gentry within her limits
and ,very -ffort should be made to assist
our police in clearing the city OF these hui
IN IN vermin.
, 1886-09-17

The city council met last evening pur-
suant to special call.
Report Of board Of appraisers of value
of property on Seventeenth street IRE
sented, read and approved. City emf
neer presented estimate of cost Of the
construction of the continuation of the
ewe from Seventeenth to ThumeS
street. Said estimate was 1913. and was
accepted and approved. The city clerk
WAS authorized to advertise for bids for
the construction of said sewer in Satur
day and Sundays daly city papers, the
bids to be in and opened at the next reg
ular meeting Of the council, ou Tuesday,
the 10th.
A committe, consisting of Chairman
Griffin OF the water committee aud City
Engin er provinces, was appOIntei to
proceed to various eastern cities and III
vestlgate the liberation system of said
cities, with a view to the adoption of thar
most suitable To the needs of Cheyenne
A warrant for $40O WAS order ed drawn On
the city treasury for the expenses of such
investigation, the laid 800 being an a l.
vance from the city.
, 1886-09-17

The opera house was crowded last even
ing to witness the Mikado, and never did
an entertainment better redeem its prom
Use. From the gallery to the floor the
house shook with repeated bursts of ap-
pleuse, and gave back daughters nlirtl.fhl
echoes. The opera house has never be-
fore witnessed such beauty of scenery and
richness of costume. The cast OF the
opera is as excellent as the renditi m is
delightful. As "Ko Ko." Stanley Felch
is the very spirit and essence Of comedy,
ard had Il powerful support in w. ii.
West as Poo Bah" As Yum Yum,
Miss Alice Becktel was the genius OF
amusement. and found a kindred spirit
in Pitt Sing The entire cast indeed,
was deserving of the warmest praise
The "Mlkado' himself was an e%njoyab c
creation, and provoked MANY bursts OF
laughter. The LEADER offers without
fear the prediction that an en- n,nsse gath
ering will witness this great company :
rendition of the .Sorccrcr this evening.
, 1886-09-17
UNDERGROUND DUCKS.
Discovery Of a Chain Or subterranean
Lakes.


A singular story comes from the head
Of Panther creek, a stream of Northeast
ern Colorado, with its course not mauv
miles from the Nebraska line. One of
the sources Of the creek is a shallow
sedgy pond, from which the water pours
,ver u miniature precipice, some ten fee,
in height and five or SIX in width.
The pond is the resort in their season.
IF II great many wild ducks. who feed on
the sedgy plants growing on its margins
md its shallow bottom Last year. a
%neighboring ranchman noticed that on
disturbing these water fowl, in place of
f,inv to a distance, the circled about foi
Il few morients, and then dashed through
the veil of water formed by the fails COIN
ing from the pond.
Though a great deal astonished. the
ranchman had then no time for in, estiga.
ton Of the singular circumstance, and not
until a short time ago did he fellow the
track Of the ducks through the falling
waters. Beyond a slight ducking, he ex
perienced no Inconvenience in passing
behind the falls. Once there, and the
way was clear. Opening before him was
II passage three feet IN width. and of suf-
icicnt height To allow a man TO pass up.
right. The walls of the subterranean
way were dripping with water and un
doubleday passed directly beneath
The pond. He had not conc many
Yards before the sound of a great
quacking fell upon his ,ars Tasting his
ice he SOON come upon a large cavern,
in the center of which was a lake. The
surface OF this lake was thick with ducks
The water fowl were mostly mallard and
teal. though several other varieties were
represented.
On the approach of the intruder the
ducks arose in an immense cloud. and dis
appeared through an opening beyoni the
lake. Our a%nventurer followed them
and found another aud similar lake, GOV
cred with wild ducks. Again the fowl
arose, and with frightened and clamerous
quacks thronged through still another
passage way. Here the pursuer found
the largest lake of all, and the end of
the subterranean water chain. The ducks
now took the back track, and he could hear
the rush of their wings and the sound Of
their harsh notes growing fainter as they
sought the safety of the outer air.
The singular chain of water caverns is
evidently an all year around residence for
the ducks. Indubitiahle proof of the
fact was seen on all sides, The sheets IF
water were bordered with grasses, rushes
and sedges, and thus amply provided with
provisions. The most distant under
ground lake passes beyond the limit of
the pond overhead, and is lighted in a
dun way by cracks IN the earth above.
The other two derive their light, or
rather twilight, from the entrance behind
the falls. The ranchman expects to live
On ducks this winter.
, 1886-09-17

1t is always a difficult matter to tell
upon which horse TO bid at n fair unless
you get n pointer from some one inside
the ring, and it is not always safe then,
as probabilities are some one else has been
given a pointer on the right horse, and
you got left. But there is one thing you
may always bet on, and that is that b..
Hellman always keeps on hand the larg-
est and best stock OF clothing in the city
or territory. He eau sell you a suit from
$500 to s35. 90, he also has an elegant
line of overcoats and ulsters. His line Of
furnishing goods cannot be excelled.
Be sure and call on B. Hellman. 3O2
and 3O4 Sixteenth street.
, 1886-09-17
Hu! For the North.

AT a late hour last night the following
definite Information was received.
Messrs. Brown and Ryan will push right
ahead with the grade of the Cheyenne
and Northern. They have Just signed a
contract to have the rails across the
Platte river by the LIST OF JULY, 1887.
The bridge over this stream will be a
quarter Of a mile in length, and will be
commenced at the earliest allowable mo-
ment next spring, Work will be Wig
%orously prosecuted all winter.
, 1886-09-17

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal,
Is natures WI true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had Of W. n. Hunt. Large bottles at
81 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to net on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
to cure constipation, indigestion
aud kindred ills.
, 1886-09-17
Proposals for -u~b-i-t-ucc stores
HEADouART's DEPT OF THE PLATTE,
OFFICE CHIEF C~oMMIssARY OF

SUBSISTENCE,
OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. l., 1856.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the un
derslgned, will be received at this office
until II O'Clock. noon, central standard
tiule, Sept. 30. 1886, for furnishing and
delivering at the subsistence storehousc in
this city. or on railroad cars at or near
place of manufacture or production, the
following articles: Flour, for issue; laun
dry soap. family -four, lard, onions and
potatoes. Bids will be received and
opened at the same time. by the subsist-
ence officers at the following named places
for such of the above articles as may be
required to be delivered at or near their
respective posts and produced or manu-
featured in the vicinity thereof, viz: Den
yer. Col Cheyenne depot, Forts Bridger,
Douglas. Du Chesnc, Laramie, McKin-
ney, Niobrara, Robinson, Russell. Sidney
and Camp Pilot Butte. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids. Specih
cations showing in detail the articles and
quantities required, anil givin0 full inior-
nation. will be furnished on application
to this Office. or to the subsistence officers
At the places named.
JOHN p. HAWKINS.
Major and c. ;.
, 1886-09-17
HEREFonrs.

Bull. 3 Years Old and Over-Wyomrng
Hereford Association LIST premium; Hills
dale Land and Cattle company 2nd pre-
MUM.
Bull, 2 Years Old and Under 3-Ione
Land and Cattle c~ompany-lst premium;
A. II. and I. b. Hord 2nd premium.
Bull, ! year and Under 2-Wyoming
Hereford Association LIST and End pre-.
MUM
Bull Calf Under l Year-Wyoming
, 1886-09-17

A full attendance of delegates is re
quested. The county committees will
govern themselves accordingly, and call
their respective conventions in time to
allow delegates chosen sufficient time in
which TO attend the territorial convention.
BY order of the committee.
LUKE MURRIN, Chairman.
JOIN c. FRIEND, Secretary.
, 1886-09-17

For oils, salts. pills, aud all kinds of bitter.
us medicines is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy syrup of Figs Re
iactuied only by the California Fig Syrup
Co, San Franci co. For sale by W. n.
Hunt, 1919 Z Idly street.
, 1886-09-17

Hereford Association LIST and End pre-
miums.
Cow, 3 Years Old and Over Wyoming
Hereford Association LIST premium; A. Fl.
and t. B Hord End premium,
Heifer. 2 Years Old and Under g.
Wyoming Hereford Association LIST and
2nd premiums
neifer, | Year Old and Under PA.
II. and T. b. Hord LIST and 2ld pre-
miums.
Hrifer Calf Under | Year-Wyominp
Hereford Association LIST premium; A.. II.
and T. B. Hord 2nd premium.
Cow OF Any AYE and . of Her Get
A. II. and 7. B. Hurd got away with the
prize with Perfection" and her two
bulls.
s~HoRTHoRNs.
Bull. 3 years old or over. lst premium:
bull > years and under 3. lst premium;
calf. first premium; COW. 3 years and over.
Is aud 2nd premiums; heiier, > years and
under 3, LIST and 2nd premiums. heifer, |
year and under ,, lst premium. A
Storrs, breeder.
PLLED BREEDS.
Bull, 3 years, LIST premium; cow. years.
LIST and 2ud pr-mium; Helfer. 2 years, lst
premium; Hrifer Calf, lot premium. L
Oglevic, breeder.
HOLSTEINS.
LIST Premlums-2 year old bull; best
hull any aye and three of his get; calf.
Albert Howard, breeder.
Graded bulls, LIST and 2nd premiums,
, year old bull, Bud premium. Albert
Howard. breeder.
3 year old COW, 2nd premium; yearlinp
hull, LIST premium. calf, 2ud premium.
Bunker & Coggins, breeders.
, 1886-09-17
II = IT '''EE7
j. G. FRIEND. Secretary.


The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Rawlins, Saturday, Oct. ,.
1876, Tor the purpos. of naming a candi
date for delegate to congress, and 10
Transact such o,he, business as may pro-
perly come before said convention The
several counties will send delegates as fol
, 1886-09-17

Call.

HEAnQ'Rs DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OF LARAMIE COUNTY.
Cheyenne, Wyo Seit 10. lssG
The Democrats of Laramie county.
will meet at the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder company's hall. in Cheyenne, on
Saturday evening, at 1880 O'Clock. Sept.
2j. for the purpose of c%lecting ten llO)
delegates to the territorial Democratic
convention to be held at Rawlins, Satur-
day, Oct. >. 1856
LUKE VOORHEES,, Chairman.
l.. kABIS, Secretary.
Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-09-17

S Bon keeps the largest and hest selec
ted stock of toots and shoes in the city, al
the lowest prices.
, 1886-09-17

Il have no appetite complains many
a sufferer. Hoods S~arsaparAla gives an
appetite, and enables the stomach TO per
form its duty.
, 1886-09-17

Best 81 house in the city. Board aud
lodging by the week $3.50. X. Of l..
men will find this a good house.
Z. Il. HALL, Proprietor
, 1886-09-17

CONNcNNeNA d pleasant + ,n and
results. are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. Tho best
remedy for Dyspepsia. Flatulency. and Con
stipat:on. Guaranteed, and sold Mt 25c. by
Pearsr 4 MrGill. DRUGGISTS
, 1886-09-17

Bargains in ladies gents and children 3
boots. shoes and slippers, at 8. Bon's,
3l5 Sixteenth street,
, 1886-09-17

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-09-17

One hundred cases of rlarer wine iol
sale, 1918 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-09-17

If parents who have children would
take DR.. w. n. Hunts advice they would
never be without II bntile of Chamber
lain'- Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Rem
edy in the house, then in case of need
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks of bowel complaints
1t is absolutely unsafe Ia be without a
reliable medicine OF this kind at hand and
We know of zone better than Chamber
lain's.
, 1886-09-17

New goods daily arriving at s. Bon's
boot and shoe store.
, 1886-09-17
Hens, Boys, 0nd Chud-
ren's Clothing at prices 10
susf The times at ~. .Hurkfs,
Eddy and Serenf zenith SIS.

or Land. Hotels, Packing Concerns,
Mines, Kanchmen and others:
The undersigned. representing English
and Scotch capitalists, desires to enter
into communication with reliable partie.
to place their properties on European
markers under provisions Of the companie,
act-"Iimited Liability" Send p,rticu
lars in extenso, together with maps, et;,.
to John Guthrie Penn. Esq 10 Elmbanl
street, Glasgow. Scotland.
n. B.-Must be vendors direct.
CLEAR LAKE ICE
Cheyenne Transfer company-From
Eve pounds per day To a carl ad at a time
Reasonable reductions to large consumers
Legal blanks ~ the Leader Office
, 1886-09-17

Art and jollity is what is read between
the liues of the entertainment progr anne
OF the Sullivan Mirror Of Ireland com
pany. AT Kecte hall tins company is
It'll playing To full houses Go and see
them tonight in their last appearance.
, 1886-09-17

Legal blanks at the Leader office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-14
jill. BONNELL&CO.,
Printing Ink Makers.
OFFICE, "TRIBusE BUILDING, NEW YORK..

We manufacture INKS used by the
leading daiIies in New York, Phila-
deIphia, and all the large cities ofthe
United States. Our JOB INKS are
used by Harper & Bros; Fsenk Les
my5-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-14
Pacific Coast.

A norther in Yuba county has done con-
siderable damage to fruit and grain.
A Papago Indian brutality murdered 8
young sQuaw near Tombstone, A. T., and
was arrested by Sheriff Paul.
6. Wiley Wells, prominent Los An.
geles lawyer, was stricken with paralysis
Saturday in the Courthouse.
The breaking of some of the hosting
machinery has caused the shutting down
of the Crown Point and Belcher mines foi
three weeks.
Annie 4. Barnum, alias Kohne, was
brought to Susanyille Friday for examina-
ton. charged with numbering K. NJ. Rich
monS, OF Big Valley, last month.
A Tombstone ca. 7. paper recommend;
that the people clean OUT the San Carlos
Reservation. A mixed company of several
Indian tribes is being organized TO pursue
the renegades.
The Soxthern Pacisc Company will al
once proceed to enlarge the depot IN Los
Angeles and build new 6spots at Cotton ano
PEente. Next fall the Company Will erecl
new depot az Pomona
A fire Friday evening b9rned over sew
eral hundred aeEes of 7. c. Elattery's past.
ure lands, situated two miles north Of
Marysville. A mile and a hak OF fencing
was destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$500.
Smith g. McCarley's store, together with
the Postoffice, at Singleton, Shasta coun-
ty, was entirely destroyed by fire Thurs
day night. Loss, $1,000; insured in the
Connecticut and Imperial Companies for
$500.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the reception of the German societies
which will hold turnfest in Petaluma
The business houses and streets are hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-14
lely decorated with flags and ever

somely decorated with flags and ever
greens.
Charles Morgan, aged 40, native of
Reading, Pa, was found dead in the hall
| way of the Hone Hotel, East Portland,
Friday night. The Coroner's verdict was
death from heart disease, induced by alco-
holism.
Judge Edward Conway, one of the
earliest pioneers of California, having
landed at Monterey in 1874, and hlled
many important positions in the States
history since, died at his residence in Riv-
erside Frlt.'.asv night.
A German laborer named Herman Henry
Heuer committed suicide near Willows
Friday evening by taking a dose Of strych-
nine. He had been respondent all day, his
entire effects having been stolen from him.
No other cause is known,
,, b. ". Bueiner, Chief Engineer Of the
| Mexican and American Constructor, Com
pany, now in Los Angeles. states that work
will be resumed at an early day ON the
American and Mexican Pacific Railroad,
| from Eagle Pass to the Gulf of Mexico at
! Tapolo Campo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-14
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June 18th.
R eIsn. m sSaS So limes,s6 75@
90 v dozen Coeoanuts. s6616 so; California Or
aanges, sz iosl - 2 box; Navel Oranges S4@5,
81 tr sa1 u 4Gq1 80 . case; Raspberries;
RES, white, 60cGSl %; Currsnts, 35Gi0c = box:
Iahltl oranges, s. 80; Peaches, 81 25jal so
Z box; .ApTicots, slG1 % q box.
PIE !,iIs-!assorteu, 21a-iD cans, . doa,
21zb cans, 81 90; Portland Bluebefries, 2-b cans,
y; Mhortleberries, 81 Isl Capital Asparagus,
81 Is . dozen cans. -
DO D8 S1s[tsI FGSUFIIsaApp1es sliced sg4c NJ
Piuins, pItted, 6@7c; Peaches, 5@6e; do
peeled, l29l3c; Prunes German and French.
6@65ac; Blackoerries. I@l2c; Figs, California,
good out of market.
TABLE sauITs-Assorted. 2lS.D cans, 8 dos,
q SS@2;; Peaches, S9@2 so; Bartlett Pears,
e 2o@2 %; Plums, 81 5O@l7 20; Blackberrie $40
2 10; Gooseberries. 81 25@2 50: Strawberries.
g SO@2 @; Apricots 81 70@1 rs; Muscat
Cherries " S56a2 49,
VEGETABLES-New Potatoes, 7OasOc; Onions,
75ei Cabbage, 15c@sl %; Carrots, lie 2 b;
nips, 81 Is; Beets 81; Horse Radish. Sc . b. Gar
lic &c; Artichokes, 40c n DOZEN Green Peppers.
20@25c y %: String Beans, 215s6Sc q b; Aspara-
gus, pose 2 b; Peas 2@219c; Rhubarb, 219@Sc.
| s. 10 p 100 Ds Cornmeal. white and yellow
| 50 in Is u sacks, 81 p in 10 d sacks, p %.
Cracked Wheat y 10; Hcminy, IS so q CIV.
| POULTRY-Liye Turkeys, hens, 11Ta1oc
gobblers, 9@l0c 3 % Dressed Turke. Sc hons Il
| @13c gobblers, l1@l2c 8 b fiiIl-groyyn
Chickens "a 50S5 y dozen ssn,no Roost
ers, s5G6 a dozen Szs,iiars sSSSd
Eggs, choice California, I56i6c; Eastern. i4c
DAIRY PRoDucas--Buttor. fancy roll. $50
lSc , 10 Ianch butter, 17@1Sc; picked, ZIG
2Sc; packed ii frkins, choice, 2i922c; com
mon, l29l5e, Cheese, California, e@lle; West
ern fats. lsp14c; Martins Cream. dc.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oet hay Sl4@17 8
ton; Alfalfa hay, s12@14 p ton; Bran, SIS q ton
Mi&dlings, SO y ton; Barley, whole, paying
Soc for new; selling, =; rolled, 81 %: Wheat
8, so p ewt; White Wild Oats, 81 35@2 so; Tarne
Oats, 81 1901 80: Corn, 81 % D cwt.
MIsCELLANEOUS-Se : Alfalfa, 1o911c
Timothy, Eastern, 6te7c q ID Oregon, 6t97c
Pop Corn, S1z@4c q b /; Red Clover, 13@l311sc
Red Top sG9c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, ZIG
&c; California Walnuts, 91s@i0c; Almonds, lie
lie; Peanuts, California, 412@51sc. Lard (Califor
nial, cans, 71S@S1ac Eastern, S1la91ac. Hides
salt, light and medium. 71aGSc; heavy steers, &c
dry, 151ac Tallow, Sc. Hops-Saies of Pa
eifc coast in New York, 10e; market value here
&c.
HEATS Beef, &c; Mutton, &c q %; Lamb
Sc; Veal. s99c; Hogs. 31a@4c; Dressed
Pork, &C.; Hams Eastern, u@l2c; California
10911c; Bacon, medium, SIC; selected, lie
extra light, 12c.