davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-26
Colfax Cuilinrs.

CoLrAx, Wash. Sep, Rs-North Yakima,
had their representatives here trading
for votes for the capital. IL Is hard TO
tell who carried the day. The people
here are inclined to favor Olympia.
j. n. Pickcrell, u lawyer % years of
age, brother of Il. X. Pickercll, republi-
can candidate for representative, was ad-
Judged insane to-day.
, 1889-09-26

NEW YonK, Sept. %. Evidence in the
trial of Henry Ives was finished this
morning with the testimony of one I'M
important witness, and the argument
began.
calm until he mentioned Julius Dexter,
when he launched forth into a stream of
the most bitter invectives against that
gentleman. The case will go to the jury
Tomorrow.
, 1889-09-26

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 23.--Arrived,
Werra from New York.
GLASGOW, Sept. %. Arrived, State of
Nevada from New FORK.
HAvRE. Sept. 23..-Arrived, La Cham
paigne from New York.
New YoRK, Sept. 23.--Arrived, the
steamer Fulda from Bremen, Circassia
from Glasgow.
, 1889-09-26
Latest From the Ruins.

QUEBEC, Sept. 81 The remains of
several victims recovered yesterday
were buried to-day.
Those well acquainted with the local
ity assert that the number Of persons
yet missing is greater than fifteen.
General Cameron says not only the
houses on Champlain street adjoining
the ruins, but all houses OH both sides
and on the whole length of the street,
numbering about 800, should be de-
serted, because the rocks are daily loos-
ening and tumbling down.
, 1889-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 23.-Temps says: The po-
litical shades of the new chamber will
be much the same as those OF old. Lib
erte says the chamber will not undergo
a change of balance of parties sufficient
to have any serious influence upon the
future of the republic. The result of the
elections has made favorable impress
sion on the bourse, and prices have re-
manned firm throughout tho day.
, 1889-09-26

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. g3.--District
court opened this morning. There is
large criminal calendar, including three
murder trials, ono of which Is that OF
David Iattine for killing q. G. Grant of
Spokane Falls.
Richard Walker, who came hero, from
the East to claim the estate Of his
, 1889-09-26
Tho IeIIer,s shartnre.

DESvER, Colo, Sept. 23. thorough
investigation of the books of James r.
Williams, absconding receiving teller Of
the First National bank, shows he is
short $4l,256. The bank is fully pro-
tected by insurance in the American
Surety Company, who will make an ei-
fort to secure his arrest,
, 1889-09-26

WAsutNdroN, d. c., Sept. 23.--Richard
y. Rothwcll of New York, editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal has
been made chief special agent 10 take
charge of the collection of statistics of
gold and silver for the eleventh census,
This inquiry is regarded as by far the
most difficult among mining Industries,
particularly in the matter of showing
tile production by states. This is on
account of The increasing practice of
mining ores in one state and smelling
them In another.
, 1889-09-26
The Utah Question.

mission met lnformallv Yesterday and
devoted several hours to discussion OF
the committee report. The regular con-
ference resumed this morning. The mem
bers say it Is not probable the report will
be completed before tomorrow evening
or next day.
, 1889-09-26
To ExpcI the Americans.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 23.-The emperor and
members OF his council arc understood
to DO debating a memorial demanding
the expulsion of Americans from China.
There Is strong agitationfor to increase
restrictions on american merchants and
missionaries ut treaty ports.
, 1889-09-26
A Vicious Dog.

RACINE, Wis. Sept 23.--A bulldog at
afternoon, and lacerated his throat and
body so badly he will die Billings and
George Thomas, two citizens who came
TO his rescue, were in turn attacked by
the vicious brute. Twenty eight. wounds
were found on the boy. The bites re-
ceived by Billings and Thomas are also
sdriols,
, 1889-09-26

DENVER, Sept. 23.--The new Metro
politan theater under the management
of q. and NJ. Bush opened tonight with
"King Cole" The tlicatcr has a seating
capacity Of 200 and IS most elaborateiIy
q very fashionable audience and the per-
formance was decided SUCCESS In every
respect. This, with the Tabor Grand,
nre the only tirst.class theaters In the
city.
, 1889-09-26
Disl,oncst Postn,astors.

WAsHINoToN, ID. c., Sept. 23.-Chief
Postmaster Inspector Rathbons received
information to arrest William Hewson
ut Seattle, WASH, on the charge Of ritiing
tho mails. Alexander Hinley, assistant
postmaster at Argo, COL, has been ar
rested on the charge Of rifiing registered
matter.
, 1889-09-26

SALEM, Or, Sept. Ex-Governor PEN
noyer is in receipt of information
through General Miles now at Linkvillc,
Ora to the effect that the klamath river
has been obstructed by II dam few
miles south oi the California line, and
that thousands of salmon are being dc.
stroyed. Governor Pennoycr has called
the attention of Governor Waterman to
the mutter and asked him to correct the
ulllgC
, 1889-09-26
Denied tho Motion.

rcsu n,ed this afternoon. Judge McCon.
nell denied Frank Woodruffs motion o!
discharge from custody ON the ground
that the statutory time within which he
was entitled to trial had passed. The
court held tho application was INSULT
cipnf.
, 1889-09-26
M,ch,unn Fires.

MAYlsrEE, Mich, Sept. %. "A big fire
is raging in the lumber districts and
threatens their entir destruction. Buck
ley Il Douglass loss will be over
SJOn OOO
, 1889-09-26
Shot and Killed.

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. 23.--Frank Wagner
shot j. Fry dead at Aguia Caliente
Springs last night. Wagner had been
using water from ditch belonging to
Fry, over which the dispute arose.
Wagner Is In custody.
, 1889-09-26
WASHINGTON HOMES.
List of Patents Issued at the u. y.
Land Office.


The following is a list of patents is
sued on prc-cmptiOn, timber land and
commuted homestead entries received
at the l. ;. lald office yesterday:
Robert H. Arnett, Robert Abernathy,
David y. Allen, Joseph IL. Aucking-
Theodore Bodeau, ham,
Charles Brook, Charles T. Buck,
Freelaud ii. Benson, John Burns.
Robert Bruce, John Blainey,
Samuel Chamber George n. Calhoun,
lain, John Jay German,
William NJ. Coch- Peter NJ. Carey,
ran, John III. Crenshaw,
Albert Dawncy, Matthew Edmistun,
Thonias d. Elliot, Michael w. Frost,
Thomas Finn, Jasper n. Grinstead, ,
Bcnjunin II. Gwinn, John +. Grimm,
Norris n. Graves. James 4 Hewitt,
Charles y. N.Hinchlifi, Manuel Henry,
Walker A. Henry, Thco. w. Hanschild,
Walter Heseltinc, John III. Jump,
james W. Snow, David NJ. Knowles,
X. :. Kirkpatrick, Chas. W. Litzell,
\ Hired LAGOS Mat. w. Linulcy,
Cornella b. La Dow, Columbus =. Low,
Joseph Luit. William Mckay,
john II. Mckenzie, William Marshall,
James Il. Mangis, james McAlahon,
Fried. G. l.. Mollcr, Henry /. Mizer,
Roub. ID. Mclivcrs, James O'Neil,
Henry A, Oakcs, William J. Oakes.
Thomus Pritclard, Jefferson T. Person,
Edward Richard, Butler q. Russell,
Joel II. Reed, Thomas Walters.
Joseph s. Rhoads, q. i. Roberts,
Ferd. Schroeder, James Sim,
Robert d. Speck, Thomas II. Shaw,
W. a. stephens, George III. Thiel,
II. Tcmpleman, Hugh u. Thomas,
EliZ. w. Turnbow, Peter Edward Tally,
james N.Nan Dorm, Hiram l.. Wilson,
Churlos Ii. Wood, Annette A. Wynne,
, 1889-09-26
WalIa Wnlln VIKINGS.

.,WALLA WALiA, Sept. 23.--J. Wcstley
Fields was placed oil tho ticket for the
Columbia county legislature, vice George
Eckler, who refused the nomination.
ly two million brick here for use in that
city.
, 1889-09-26
A Mystery.

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.--rhe body of a
female infant was found this morning in
grape.box ON the beach, by three little
boys. The right side OF its skull was
the case, but so far no clues have been
found.
, 1889-09-26

ST.. PAUL. Sept. 23.--Chief Justice
Field, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
Nagle, will arrive in st. Paul over tho
Northern Pacific this evening en- route to
Washington. They will remain in this
citv short time.
, 1889-09-26
Liehtuinr's Freaks.

WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 23.-Lightning
struck the house of Tyler Spaulding at
Pleasant Hill Sunday night. The bolt
lap, the father was knocked senseless
but not seriously hurt, and the mother
Is not expected TO live.
, 1889-09-26

DEER PARK, Md, .Hept. 2S.--.It Is
rutnored that President Hsrrison Is con
sidering. the appointment Of A. y. Camp
bell Of Kansas, as pension commiesioner.
, 1889-09-26
SPOKANE FALLS REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

mother the late Annie Walker, woman
of the town, has proved his identity to
the satisfaction Of the court, and will be
paid his money tomorrow. 1t amounts
TO S3lO0. lie Intends leaving soon for
Sydney, Australia, where his family is
living.
, 1889-09-26
claim the Election,

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The Boulangcrists
claim the general is elected from Mont
Matre. They say the rejection of Bou-
lnngist votes at some polling stations
WAS illegal
, 1889-09-26
FROM North Yakima.

.NoRTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept, 23.--
Hon. j. j. Browne of Spokane Falls,
aemocratio Gem candidate for the United
house tonight.
, 1889-09-26
The Benutlful SNOW.

NEw YoRK, Sept. 23.---Dispatchcs from
Mount Washington state that ON the
snd that ,Ss as besn tho rss dsy sse 81
sunshine this month.
, 1889-09-26
struck Again.

LONDON, Sept. 23.--Stevcdores OH tho
East India dock have again gone out.
They claim the companies are not en-
gaging old hands as they agreed to when
the strike ended.
, 1889-09-26
Gunboat Fired Upon.

MALAGA, Sept. 23.--A report Is cnrrcnt
here that the Spanish gunboat Coco
drilo was fired upon by ruffians on the
Morocc0 coast, and tho gunboat replied
and destroyed u number Of Moorish
houses,
, 1889-09-26
Coal NIino Explosio on.

CHArrAxocaA, Tenn, Sept. 23.--An
explosion Of gas occurred in y coal mine
Nine men were badly burned, some
fatally.
, 1889-09-26
MONDAYS PROGRESS.
fhe Testimony for tho Prosecution
in the Case of Major
Waters Continued.
Expressmen Testify as to the De-
livery of Supplies---A
Guardian of the Tont.
lnglis Again in Custody---Some
Witnesses Who Know More
Than They Told, Etc.

The preliminary examination of
Major ). ID. Waters on q charge of ap-
propriating relief supplies was resumed
before Justice Dunning in the city coun-
Gil chsmber ut 9;30 Monday morning.
The hail was densely crowded, as usual.
EVERETT oEE's TESTIMONY.
Everett Gee, driver of an express
wagon, testified: | hauled goods to
Major Waters house--a part of load,
The part of load he got consisted of
hams, canned, goods and sugar. car.
ried some goods on this load to three
different houses. Major Waters told
mo to take the goods at the relief tent.
j also took two comforters, piece of
cheese and tub of butter of from forty
10 sixty pounds. Major Waters told me
60 take the goods to his house.. DO not
know whether Waters or the other fell
low told me where TO put them. | put
them in the shed. Officer McKernan
went with me to Waters house. Since
this investigation Major Waters came
along on the street and passed by my
wagon, and called the major and told
him that there was some stink going on
about this soup house business" and
told him that expected to be drawn
into 1t. Waters told me that it was all
right; whatever he had taken to his
house was all right Waters gave me
paper on which was written Est of the
goods had taken to his house. have
torn up the paper. Can give no reason
for tearing up the paper. Officer Nc
Herman paid for hauling this load.
do not remember hauling any other
load TO Waters house. Cannot say just
At which date after the fire took the
goods to Waters house. think Major
Waters hired me. We all had hand
In carrying the goods out of the tent.
The men in charge of the tent helped
carry the goods out. first drove over
to McKernan's house. also took some
supplies to another house near McKer-
mans; took goods first TO McKernan's
and the poor family, described before to
Major Waters. McKernau told me to
Of a box of crackers and parts of boxes OF
canned goods. got the goods at relief
tent with the knowledge and approba-
tion Of those in charge. hailed Waters
on the street; he did not stop me. Wa
ters told me that if anything was said
about the goods he took to his house, to
tell the truth and nothing but the truth,
and not to hide anything. Ihave spoken
TO Colonel Winston about this matter ut
his Office. told him the same us
stated here. | did not tear up the paper
at the instigition of Waters. DO not rec
ollcct telling Colonel Winston that
Major Waters stole these goods. Major
Waters was present at the tent when |
took the goods. McKcrnan's house is
=. s!,ss y epgosi!S ~ McKernen's:
, 1889-09-26
FROM THE WIRES.
Willsie Collins, the Novelist, Is
Dead---Fred Douglass Sails
for Hayti.
Heavy Failure in Chicago 80 A
Montana Railroad Contractor
Smokes Opium and Dies.
A Synopsis of Yesterdays Base
ball, Horse Racing and Other
Outdoor Sports.

LONDON, Sept. 23.--Wilklo Collins, the
novelist, who has been seriously i'll for
some time, died to-day.
, 1889-09-26

happy fact. The result tof the election
puts an end to the Boulangist and mon
urchist conspiracy.
, 1889-09-26

L
think made it. Don't know how |
came to tell Mr.. Raph about the matter.
Don't remember at what place | talked
with him. Colonel Winston here read
written statement of witness. Witness !:
| haye told all know about this case.
oFrrcER MKERNANs TESTIMONY.
Officer McKernan sworn: am po-
lice officer. Have lived here eight years
know ofa few goods being taken to
Major Waters house. One afternoon
was in front of the relief tent,
when 1nglis came out and asked me IL |
asked me if | had received any goods,
and said no. He said all the rest OF
the boys were getting goods. asked
him If bad TO have all order and he said
no; If | would send an express wagon
they would fit me out. called an ex-
press wagon, which came up in front of
the door. Major Waters was there.
lnglis asked me what wanted and ]
told him. There were hams, butter
crackers, dried apples, sugar and canned
goods, These were put on the wagon.
In the meantime an order came from
Mr. Norman saying the family of man
in his employ were In need. Mr.. Waters
told me to divide the sugar, hams and
crackers had received into three parts,
and give one-thirG to this family and
keep one-tliird myself. brought the
balance back and think 1t went to
Mujor Waters house. Witness dcs-
cribed how tho goods We're divided. l
paid the cxpressman. A largo number
OF people were present when the goods
were loaded. was told the relief COM
mittec had given orders for the police Of
ticers TO receive goods. Major Waters
said 10 some one in charge that he wanted
that key of butter, and mentioned
some other things he wanted The ma
ior told me he would send the goods
with me. He directed the porters TO gel
what he wanted and they did 30.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
HOrSe.POWPr.

Fourffths of the power machines at present in
the world have been erected during the past
twenty-five years. The country which possesses
the highest amount of horsep power is the United
States. with 100000 horsepower; then follows
England with 100000, Germany with $500, 900,
France with 100000 and Austria Hungaria
with 100000. These figures do not include loco
motives of which there are los. 900 at work, with
a total horsepower Of 100000. Thus the total
horse power in the world is 46,00O.OO0 A steam
horsepower is equivalent to three actual
horses strength and each living horse represents
the strength Of seven men. Thus the total horse.
power of the entire world represents the work of
1000, 900 900 men, or more than twice the total
working population OF the earth. Steam has thus
tripled the entire human work power Of the earth.
st. Paul News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
Art Work of COnVicts.

Penitentiary work, or convict labor, does
not cOntine itself wholly to competition
with skilled labor. says St. Louis auction
eer in an interview. There is scarcely a
week that in some one of the auction houses
a dozen or more OF oil paintings. pastels or
crayons, the product of convict art, are not
sold.
There are some not to be sneeZed at, too.
One went last week entitled. Catching a
Companion" 1t represented prisoner in
solitary confinement grasping the tip of a
mOuSe'S tail as the mouse was disappearing
into little hole between two large flag
stones OF the floor. A sequel showed THE
Prisoners of Law and Love-" The convict
was the former, and the mouse he had won
and held in cOmpaniOnShip by affection was
the latter.
Another thing that was study worthy
VereStchagin was "COnvicts at Dinner" in
pastel. l saw Driven to Toll" represent
ing gang of striped and manacled pris-
oners marching off under guards, sell for Sc,
and no artist of the painters ability in civil
life would have done it for $50, for it was
more than pot boiler"
But the finest piece of work | ever saw
from prison life was Clearing Down the
Gibbet." 1t was scene wherein closely
guarded party of penal servitOrs-as evil
denced by the prominent broad arrOw,'
England'S patent mark-was dismantling a
gallOws tree. on which prisoner had been
recently hanged. He had evidently been
companion prisoner or an associate IN crime
with the wreckers, for even their hard
cOuDtenances were softened by sorrow and
an occasional tear. Two of them were
little aside, one seeming to be whispering
to the other: Poor Tom! l wonder where
he is now"
1t was poignantly expressive 1t sold
for song. but 81. 900 wouldn't buy it to-
day.-MlnneapOlis Evening Journal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10
e Mirror.
Worth Remembering.

For The Mirror
Worth Remembering.
If we could read the secret history of our
enemies. we should find in each mans life
sorrow and suffering enough to disarm hos
tllity.
A man who is willing to be helped out
of the mire, and then is unwilling to help
others. is no man at all-he belongs to the
brute creation.
No man knows that he is not knave un
til he is broke" until he has failed in
business. 1t is comparatively easy to be
honest when surrounded by abundance
when there is no real, strong temptation
to be otherwise.
Tobacco in any form is not only mar
cOtic but stimulant also; it not only blunts
the sensibilities and finer feelings. but it
gOads both mind and body to unnatural
activities. wearing them out long before
their time.
Don't complain of the selfishness of the
world. Deserve friends and you will have
them. 1t is a mistake to expect to receive
welcome, hospitality. words of cheer. and
help over hard places in life, in return for
cold selfishness.
Our doubts are traitors,
And oft make us lose the good we might yet
win,
By fearing to attempt
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-10

easy to do, though it may be worth doing.
is not so important as that which is hard
and disagreeable and which therefore finds
fewer workers. Baltimore Weekly Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
sax rRANCIsco s1aRKra,.
SAN rp,suusco. January Dist,

SAN FRAscIscc. January DIST
FLoUR-Market quiet and easy. We quote {:
Net cash price for Family Extras, 81 60fs4 90 .
Dbl; Bakers Extras, 81 5094 60; 5upcrfne, 81 65
az.
WHEAT-In the absence of any general de-
mand the market slowly droops. This morning
81 20 % ctl was about all that could be obtained
for Wheat up to standard grade. Choice would
bring 81 ~, but that is an extreme figure at
the moment.
BARLEY-No improvement. Liberal stocks
and low prices still ruling features. We quote:
No. l Feed, 771T@7S,<c; common grades, 75c;
Brewing, s714@s0c for fair to good, and 95c@sl
for choice.
OATS-Weak and depressed. under supplies
Some 500 eentals came down from Wash
ington Territory this morning. We quote
prices as follows: Surprise 81 15Gl 17ls; milling
s. I21s@1 IS; choice FEED; g 10; No. !
oil 05; dc. for seed, 81 2o9i So; Gray, 81 o21a,@
s15 = ctl.
CoRN-No change. Quo.able at 81 e5A1 0711s
for large Yellow, 81 i25ssa1 IL for small Yellow,
and 81 0sG6s or 2 cti for White.
ConNMEAL : Miilers quote Feed at S24
= con; f.ne kinds io- the table. In large and
gran packages, 21sGE<c y D.
CRACKED C0RN--luetable al s24 > ton.
DII.cAKR MEAL-GEotanle al $50 p ton.
SEEDS-BusiEess is very dull. We quote prices
az follows Mustard, Brown, 81 5o@S 25 Yellow,
81 75@2 p csl: Canary, 1880; Hemp, S1<(54c;
Rape, iiS@ $50: Timothy. &c Alfalfa, l1@l1Lc
. o Flax. 50 25@2 70 y ctL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at SIG 50@1T 50 2 ton
HAY-The market moves along in quiet fash
ion. We quote: Whest, Si0GlS so; Wheat and
Ost, S9Gl3; Wild Oat. ti0 50GiS; 0st, So 51G11;
Barley, 50 509l1 so; Barley and Dat, So SOC
II so. Alfalfa. sl0.@11 SO
STRAW-Quotable at 75GS5c 2 bale.
HOPS-Demsnd nominal Quotabie at l25S@
i61Sc 2 b.
BNAN-Quotable at s,5al6 ton for the bet
ter grades, and 81 5o@15 for other quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-22
RYE-Easy at reduced figures. Quotable at

81 65:al 10 q ctl
UCKWHEAr-Quotable at 81 rs 2 ctl.
GROUND BARI1EY-luotable at S1S0l9 q ton.
POTATOES-The situation continues favor
able for the buying interest, We quote prices
as follows: Peerless, 3)aSt5c; Burbank Seed
lings. 60c6S0c Garnet Chile, 50365c: River Reds,
S5a40c; Early Rose, 456o55c : ell; jersey Blues,
5Q@75c; Tomales, 60ds15c; Cufey Cove, 75@S5c;
Sweet. 75cloSI % 2 ell.
ONIONS-Quotable at 20i1iGc q ctl for River
and 50@75c for Aivarado.
DRIED PEAS-Te qUote: Bleckeye. 81 50G
6l Niles. 81 3591 80; Green, California, 81 so
al IS; do, Eastern, S4Q4 y q ctl.
81 5003; FINK, q 40: Bed. 81 25G2 so: Lima,
s. 1903 50; Yea, 81 S5@2: Small White, Il S715
90 p ct.
VKGETABLES-A small quantity of Green
Peas arrived this morning. No receipts of Egg
Plant or Rhubarb. We quote prices as follows:
Cucumbers, 81 1892 50 Q dog; Egg Plant,
25e z ID; String Beans. 2D@25c y lb.;
Green Peas, 15@2ec , h; Los Angeles To
lnatoes, 5Oc@Sl y box; Rhubarb, 10@l2c p Id;
Mushrooms, I5g17]4c. for wild and zoe
p to for cultivated; Marrowfat Squash,
5N96oc 2 sack; Carrots. feed, oog50c;
Parsllips, SOL 25 p ctl /; Cabbage, AGc y ctl
Garlic, $4,000 . sack; Csuljhower. 5ac9s1 q
dozen: orv Peppers SA1Oc = n: Dry Okra, $50
1Sc 2 10; Green Peppers 4@6c q II.
| FRU1T-We quote as follows: Persimmons, SO
| Sc y b; Apples, 50c@S1 % 2 box; Eastern
Apples, 81 to s. rs 2 Dbl; Mexican Lines 81
| es5 q box; Riverside Navel Oranges, SS@3 so
| 2 box; common do s2@2 SO; Los Angeles Ma
vels, 81 5Os2 so; common Los Angeles Oranges,
| 75oGl 80 2 box; Lemons, Sicily. 81 5095; Cali
| fornia Lemons, S2@3 a boz Bananas. 81 500
rs . bunch: ptpeaooes. s4a5 4 dozen; Gran
| berries. S1GGl1 so = Dbl.
POULTRY-Market weak. Two cars of East
ern came in this morning We quote prices
| to-day as fol ows: Live Turkeys = Cob
blert, 16@l7c; HeDs, 16s17c; dressed Turkeys,
| 1880 Roostays IS for old and $685. so for
young Hens, 1907; isroilers, 81 50a6 so Ducks.
| s7D10; Geese, 81 1892 25 e pair; Pigeons 81 25
| for old.
| GAME-Is in good desmand We quote
| Rabbits, 81 25aI so. Bare. q so; Sprig, ga
25; Quail, 81 25@1 ST.; Teal 81 20l so: Brant,
| 81 %; Mallards, IS 50l64; Canyasbacks, IS so;
J Gray Geese, So 1898; White Geese S1@1 %; Wild
| geon, 81 50do1 70; Small Ducks, slG1 25; English
| snipe, 81 50GS; common do, 50@75c; Honkers,
| S465 p doz.
EGGS-We quote prices California ranch.
3laa32c store lots, 2711aaS0c; Eastern fresh, "a
@25c; cold storage, 2o@2lc p dozen.