davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04


away.
To days grand eloquent orators must
not get left on their statistics and say
"fhis grand country Of atty millions OF
free and enlightened people We have
just had census taken. and though
some villages in the State have made no
gain, we have a grand total Of slxty-fiye
millions These are the last Fourth OF
July figures. Now don't forget.
"The fact Is tatert to all observing
men," remarks the Toledo Blade. THAT
James q Blaine Ia far more popular
before. His course since he became the
head of llarrison's cabinet has shown
the falsity OF the cries of these alarmists
who stignmtl2eti his supposed policy as
'jlugoism, and asseverated that he is
LAS unsafe as "A leader a. he is brilliant"
Col Richard j. Hinton, who has re-
Gently made thorough study of the
geographical and economical region of
the West 10 the service of the govern
b mont. contributes to the July Forum a
study of the development of the country
west of the Mississippi river within the
last decade or two, and endeavors to
forecast its constantly increasing i'm
portance. lie sees large and new prob
lens fer the National government In the
full development of this part of the Tn
ion. aud he quotes with approval y Rus
Eian writer who predicts that the Pacific
ocean viii become an American Medi4
terrauean, the United States occupying
the whole coast line from Alaska to Pan
anna, and doing commerce with the
Asiatic world that thus far has never
been dreamed of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

Bravo for Ralph Woodman. Sorkmsn
In the Cushman Shoe Shop, Auburn. oa
Monday he risked his own life 10 snatch
from in front of an on-coming train little
three or four years old child who vas walk
ing on the track unconscious of its danger
As Mr.. Woodman snatehed the child from
the track the engine struck his hat and car
Rcd il under he wheels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

DR.. &. W. Martin, assisted by D.. @.
II. Brickett and II. J. Martin stipulated
the leg Of Mrs. T.. A. Coburp. yesterday.
Mrs Coburn resides in Aroostook and
came to this city for treatment. Some
three years ago she sprsined her foot, which
resulted in carries Of the metstsral bones
extending to the ankle lint. and involving
the bones Of the leg to such an eIten, tina.
ampuiat!on became necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

They are rushing business AZ the Pdrin'
ton brick yards on the Belfast road, a. the
continued bad weather in tia, spring delayed
proceedings and made bricks scarce, and
they are now DESTROYS Of taking advantage
OF the advance In prices. One kiln OF
rs, 900 hs, been burned at the kiln in this
city and were sold IN an incredibly short
time. They are now making preparations
for burn Of 200 900 which will be started
IA d. foU lavs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04

The reveuae steamer Nv oodbury, which
has been At the government dock at Cas-
tine for sir weeks, has completed repairs,
and gone into commission. This ship
though built in 1868, never looked better
than at present. She left for Portland for
coal and will commence her summer cruis
ing under the command Of Capt. A. A. Fen
gar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
LOST.

TONND-Lest at FH.s Aa,isaAl Bank bunch
7 u kess- osa-f can have sane by cal ng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-04
WANTED

WANTED-I~o Kitchen giri., pastry rock.
W. frsteisss. also ether xvos help IT. A
BkIek. DeN III Hosss, lewisfon, BE. ps3df
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

1t is true, we might have said that
there were some things we did not
like, but in 1892 those will be
changed, and until then we will stand
up for Missouri, even as against the
assaults Of our neighbor. Why our
esteemed contemporary, who has fed
at its masters crib for years, should
desire to link its name with Missis-
sippi and Arkansas, we cannot un-
derstand, for the good book says,
the "Master Knoweth his Ass, and
the Ass his Masters Crib" But this
world is full of bad and wicked men
who are forgetful Of the hand that
feeds and warns them. Our heart is
full of the milk of human kindne, IS,
and we say, repent thee of thy ways,
and thou shall be permitted to re.
main in Missouri when we get charge,
but we want the crib.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Harriet L. Brunk ,on March
10, 1882, conveyed to Kinsey white, as
trustee, to ecu a note to VIM. Ander-
SOL, southwest Ia, sec. 16, township 40,
range IS, and
Whereas, A.. II. Workman and Susan
NJ. Workmapso ION March6 ,lSSS conveyed
to Prior Leach as trustee, the undivided
IL OF southwest IA section 10, town
ship 40, range 10, and the southeast of
southeast, section IL township 40, range
Is, to secure a note therein described to
George r. Brunk; and
Whereas, Q. NJ. Brunk and wife, Lee
S. Brunk, conveyed to G. r. Brunk, as
trustee, the undivided o~ne-seventh of
southwest IA, section 16, and the south
east Of southeast, section IL, all 10 town.
ship Is, range IS, to secure note to Re-
becca McWorSman, all of which said
deeds Of trust + recorded In the re-
corder's office Of Cole county, Mo-; ; and
Whereas, all of said notes are over due
and unpaid; and
Whereas the said trustees, Klnsy Will
bite, Prior Leach aud George R. Brunk,
refuse to sell as trustees, now therefore,
as provided by said deeds of trust, and
at the request of the legal holders OF
said notes Il, Thomas B. Mahan, sheriff
of Cole county, will sell said real estate
to pay said notes at the court house door
In Jefferson City on
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1890,
to the highest bidder for cash, between
the hours of 0 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 8 O'Clock In the afternoon of said
day.
PH0S. b. MAHAE,
Sheriff Of Cole county, No.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

SEDALIA is blocking two miles Of
street with cedar blocks at a cost Of
50 pertaining foot, while jefferson
City is paying about as much for
gravel and macadam. The people of
Jefferson City ought to be ashamed
Of themselves. There is not n prop
erty owner on Main street between
Madison and Cherry that cannot af-
ford and is willing to pay to have the
street layed in blocks, and three
blocks Of High street is in the same
condition. Stop wasting the peoples
money and have the work done right
for ali time.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
Same w WIN Thomas.
Same vs. Albert S Askins.
Same Va Mary A Sartor.

Grand Jurors--Jos c Wade, Robt
Loesch, Al NJ Mahan, S J Peters,
Henry Kautsch, Philip Diedel, Law
renee ] Franz, F w Goetz, John t.
Ittner, John Beumel, Henry NJ Smith
and Thomas Heisler.
Petit Jurors-John Price, A j
Hoefer, Anton Bruegging, Charles
Opel, Adam Ehrhardt, John W Gran
dali, Herman Tiehn, Charles OFT,
John + Garman, James G Campbell,
I w Reaves, B H Snieders, John G
Harrison, w H Morlock, Louis VOL
ferman, Wendell Straub, Frank II
Rephlo, Henry Schmidt, James Dur
ham, John Grant, C c Walser, JAS
per N Henley, jr., Clement Dirckx
and Fred Markway.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

THE lack of wisdom, or the want
Of common sense, in the construction
of state institutions is at no time
made 10 apparent as when a great
fire takes place. The loss Of life in
the destruction of the asylums at
Tongue Point and Preston should be
charged up against the men that are
responsible for the erection Of such
buildings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
VOORHEES, AS AN ACCUSER.

The ingalls, arrow rankles in the
Voorhees, breast. It's now about IS
months since Senator ingalls,, with all
the natural eloquence which God en-
dowed him with, with truth as his
honorable ally, in tue presence Of the
United States senate, in the pursuit
of his honest duty, RACED the ''Tall
Sycamore of the Wabash" to the
level to which it seems, owing to his
peculiar nature, he was destined 10
fall. With out the single fig leaf of
Judge Carlton, his former law part
ner, to clothe the nakedness of his
individuality in the matter, the tall
shining cotton tree would seek 70
hide its glaring baroness meath the
shelter Of the scrub oak Of Indiana.
In moments of great sorrow, in hours
of great Joy, do not the subllmest
thoughts come to the soul of man and
find utterance through the lips to
ease the heart? What a silent race Of
mortals we would become did we all
heed the verse:
"Think for thyself one good idea, but
known to be thine own,
Is better than q thousand CLEANED
from fields by others sown."
Why our Shakespeare? our Milton?
our Massillon? Why our congress
sional record if not to preserve to
mankind the priceless seeds of prcc'
ious thoughts to be sown in the
breasts of youthful eloquencc, gar
nered and stored by patient effort in
the translation of French exercises,
without q master. With whom of us
would they not remain, CLEANED with
such an effort and with so much res
olution? Where more likely to bios
| som forth with new and refulgent
beauty, than at the grave of a dead
friend? Did the cotton tree think il
had gained strength enough from thi:
sunshine of oratory to sway, and
bend and finally fall and crush the
mighty oak in a tempest? Are the rays
of that e%loquence to be absorbed by
Senator Voorhees,, till, in the venom
Of his nature they undergo a chemica
change and serve as an electric cur
rent to invite the lightning Of the
Judgment of the living" and the
"Fallen Sycamore of the Wabash
be blackened and consumed, and tho
close student and burner of the mid
night oil be indicated? Or are We
to burn up libraries and oul
studies, for fear of being held UP a:
q pagiarist in order that Senator
Voorhees, may be reinstated to public
favor. Rather let us continue 10 pur'
sue with pleasure and profit the ercl
delightful path of knowledge, and il
VIC have occasion to use the informa'
ton so gathered to annihilate oul
enemies, VIC will return thanks to oul
beloved AUTH rs and a good memory
for having placed the weapons of war
fare in our hands, always remember
ing that:
There is nothing under the SUM-
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

SPEAKER REED announces that
congress will probably adjourn July
3. Democrats are beginning to un-
derstand that Mr.. Reeds probably
means "will." Poor old knocked out,
decrepid, n eyed, one legged, wind
broken, paralized democracy. Car
Isle is drowning his sorrows in the
flowing bowl and the others will fol-
low his footsteps.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

The public in and about Jefferson
City arc beginning to ask themselves
the question: SIS the Tribune in the
employee Of the Sedalia syndicate, il
not, why is it giving it so much ad-
vertising?"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

GARDNER LA1nRoP Of Kansas City,
one of the best lawyers in the state,
would make an excellent candidate
for the position Of supreme court
Judge on the republican ticket.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

GEN. MCINTYRE will accept the
democratic nomination for the legis-
%lature, but the boys are not carrying
it around on a silver platter this
year-that is to say, not around
close enough to the general where he
can reach it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

A long editorial appeared IN the
last issue of TIE STATE REPUBLICAN
tending to prove that Missouri is not
mud never was q southern state. A
close reading of the editorial con-
vinces us that, while "the voice is
the voice of Jacob, the hands are the
hands of Esau''--in other words the
editorial was contributed to the pa
per.-Tribune.
The above would indicate that the
pelican editor had resumed business
at the old stand. Owing to the fact
that the pelican was meyer regarded
rs a close student Of history, and not
extra bright, w can generously for
give the erroneous assumption.
even after its "careful reading" of
the article referred TO. 1t is natural,
ofcourse, for one who Is accustomed
to produce contributed editorials ia
his own paper to suspect the anne OF
others, but we have, how
ever, the honor to say that
not one line OF contributed mat.
ter has eve feand its way into tbi;
paper as an editorial, and can neyel
lind its way into it so long rs tue edl
torial department remains under tn
present management,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

. IT seems to be safe to bet that q
railroad judge will be nominated.
CAN'T and Burgess are in the lead.
Either will suit them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

The republicans are united and
ready for the battle-the democrats
are nothing il not unharmonious.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

THE storm that is brewing in the
democratic camp is worse than q
miniature cyclone.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

Our stock Of Children's, Boys,
Youths and Meas clothing Is larger
than eyep before. Onr stock of Gents
furnishing goods and Hats and Caps is
immense. Entire new stock, the latest
styles and the lowest prices. You will
do well to call on US.
NJ, GOLDMAN,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

The democratic ring has got its
little slate fixed, but the republic M
will burst it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

CONGRESSMAN BLAND desires to be.
C mt known as the "Watch Dog of
the Treasury" and for a little cheap
notoriety, superinduced by personal
vanity, voted against the appropria-
ton to aid the flood sufferers in the
south. Men whose ambition lies in
the above direction are demagogues
of the worst kind, whose selfishness
should retire them to private life.
Unless Mr.. Bland secures the appRo.
priatlon for o lock and dam on the
Usage his constituents are likely to
ask him what lie mean by asking to
be returned by them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
Thursday, May Is, 1890.

THE circuit court meets on Mon
day next.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15
Civil and Criminal Docket For
the May Term With a List
Of the Grand and Petit
Jurors.

ment may be beforesthe court. A
list of the grand and petit jurors
drawn for the May term is also up.
pended:
CIVIL DocKET-FIRsT DAY, MONDAY,
MAY r.
John NJ Gray VS. Mo Pac Railway
Co.
Emmet L Gray, by John M Gray,
his next friend, VS. Mo Pac Railway
Co.
Peter Loethen VS. James F Clark.
NJ F Trip VS. Adam Raithel, APP
pellant.
City of jefferson vs. J r Edwards,
appellant.
Herman Hackers VS. Anna M Kolb
ct al.
w c Thomas vs. G c Ramsey.
America Andrew VS. VIM Andrew.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, NAY 20.
Ida Bolton VS. BENZ F Bolton.
G c Ramsey VS. u II Turner.
Exchange Bank VS. Chas Robey ct
al, L c Lehman, ] Q Howes and VIM
Blackburn, garnishee.
Frank Suthoff VS. Caterine Knoll Ell
al.
Dora NJ Russell VS. Louis c Rus
sell.
Mary Katzer vs. Nc Pac Railway
Co.
State ex rel c E Boon VS. VIM
Blackburn ct al.
Christina Comfy ct al, VS. Emil
Henry ct al.
THIRD DAY-wEDNEsDAY, MAY 21.
State ex rel Henry j Dulle, coilee-
tor, VS. j j Stock.
Same vs. Peter Meyers.
Same VS. James Meyers,
Same VS. w NJ Meyers.
Same vs. G B Oldham.
Same VS. W S Pope.
Same VS. c B Glntz.
Same VS. E L Edwards.
FOURTH DAY-THURsDAY, MAY p.
State ex rel Henry ] Dulle, COL
%lcctor, VS. ] r Edwards.
Same vs. Geo G Ramsey.
Same vs. L G Lohmaa.
Same VS. Matilda Nelson.
In re assignment of Samuel Engle-
ton, jr., W S Dawson, assignee.
Louis Deering VS. l. G Lehman,
appellant.
S w Cox ct al VS. ] w Gresham,
appellant.
w P Harmon vs. Geo Cavcrs ct al,
Peter Davis VS. James Il Clark.
J II Brokmirc Ell 81 vs. John Kcown.
RETURN GAsEs-S0 DAYS NoTIcE-FRl-
DAY, MAY rs.
L G Lehman VS. American Sewing
Machine Co.
State ex rel John Antweiler, treas
urcr, VS. j l. Smith ct al,
John Melcher, administrator, Vi
Benz Derkum, administrator.
John + Breckett vs. w F Wilson ct
al.
Geo w Hutson VS. Mo Pac Railway
Co.
l. Bauer VS. J Hocfcr ct al.
Barbara Brill ct al, VS. John Ant.
weller ct al.
A A Campbell vs. Melissa Camp.
bell.
Daniel GundelGngcr VS. John II
Becky ct al.
Greedy .Burnham Grocer Co, vs.
Alphens Pituhford.
Herman Wolf VS. Jeff City Water.
works Co.
RETURN oAsEs--15 Days Notice
i Saturday, May pa.
G Ramsey VS. Joseph Passenger
Catherine Morrison ct al VS. Anna
Maria Veith ct al.
FW Roer VS. Gilbert Hay.
State OK rel Henry j. Dulle v:
Martin Meyer ct al.
Same VS. j D Chambers.
Same vs. VIM Fletcher.
Same VS. Pauline Derkum.
; Same VS. Sarah Davis.
Louis Lepage VS. George Elston.
Criminal dockct-Monday, May 26,
State VS. w III Morlock.
Same va Frederick Steffens.
4 Same VS. Frederick Steffens.
Same VS. Isaac Bodenheimcr.
: Same vs. Calvin Speedily.
Same vs..Calvin Speedily.
: Same VS. J M Birdsong.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-05-15

The prospects for Jefferson City
were never as bright as ut this time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
THE STOCK MARKET.

In the first session yesterday there was further
slight decline in mining stocks but in the afternoo
call there was general recovery. ranging from sc
to zoe. Trading did not respond to the recovery,
however, being dull. Closing quotations appear
below.
Local securities were quiet and not materially
changed.
The Napa Valley Wine Company is assessed $40,
delinquent June 18th.
Vigorit Powder has declared dividend OF 10c,
payable the ID proI.
The following stocks we're ex-dividend yesterday:
Pacific Cooperage Company, 25c; Pacific Iron and
Nail, soc; Central Gas, 81; California Electric
Light zoe.
The Homestake Mining Company VIII pay s divi-
dend OF Toe on the 18th
Crown Point shipped to mill last week $40 tons OF
ore assaying $40 90; overman, 1927 tons, assaying
1923 Al of which Sl4 l3 gold.
The Del Monte and North Commonwealth assess
ments fan delinquent in board to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17

1859 g e. NJ b., GGcoanuts, $5@e p 100.
diminished receipts. Leftover Rhubarb was worked
on TO peddlers at 25@30c. Some of the Sacramento
buyers Horse Beans. 50960c p sack Yesterdays
9eaceipts were So4 boxes Asparagus 40 sacks Peas
Peppers, = : ID; Summer Squash 81 75a2 "a bx:
WAY WAY Beans -; String Beans, st9I2lac; Cucuni-
box: choice 81 5O@i 75 fancy. s2GS rs. R6gSar5
Ipoeg<i 2 box for No. and soc for No. 2; Green
S Sarden; dry Peppers ice; dry okra 6@l0c . 10;
Tapn1S go o0 etl Feed Carrots, 50G65c;
ctl Garlic: 3o@S5c y n; new Garlic, 25c = ~ ~
baye az todtoNSnFariy active. Bacon and Hams
ern covered Breakfast Bacon I3@ISI4c; California.
smoked Bacon, 9@lOe p 10 for heavy and medium
sat SIDES iSf ss4l ssslh9 Ea q for
SSugar-cured Hams for city trade I31S@IS5Ic;
aatorcured, 13@I314c; Lard tierces' Eastern, all
Kinds 99s 4c cases 1o@lo3sc; California tierces
pals ION; lolsc; do s6 f6s4e Kegs, ss4@i DOC
extra prime, Sl6 50@I7; extra clear, $40 5O92i::
mess do; sls 5O@19 Dbl; Pig pork, = key, 81 5Oa
1,s rgs Feet Sl29l2 oO = bbl; Smoked Beef,
:, HoPs3Quotable at 1O@l4c p H. The latest New
under moderate inquiry for the better grades State
iSSs,s may still be quoted at lsc Tor the best
we quote raclhc Coast 1883, i2@i7c . H." ''i'"''
Ms and over, s9s1se p ID: medium as to IS ms 5Is
@6c; light, sc; Cowhides Sc sailed Kip, 40
41sc: saited Calf, 4i5c; Dairy Calf 2093Oc; dry
Hides, usual selection, sc; dry Kips, 7c; dry
Calf. &c z 10; prime Goatskins 35c each medium
do, 20930c; small SKINS Toe; Deerskins, good sum
mer, 35c; medium, 25@2sc; thin zoe 4 n: Sheep
skins shearlings 10G20c; short wool 30G5Oc; me-
dunn, 65G90c; long wool, S0@Sl % p 10. Butcher
town green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair TO good rendered, 312@4c: re-
lined, 614@512c; Crease &c q 10.
WOOL-We quote spring clips as follows Nevada,
15G18c; choice Northern l2@lSc; San Joaquin
and southern, year staple, 12129l5c; san Joaquin
ana I southern seven months, 12@l6ci choice Foot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
REMANDED CHINESE,
Judge Hoffman Requires Their Sure

Judge Hoffman Requires Their sureties
to Appear In Court.
The cases of the incorporating remanded
Chinese have been taken up in earnest at
last. Yesterday Special Attorney Schell
submitted TO Judge Hoffman list OF 10Y of
these cases. 50 of which are in the United
States Circuit and % in the District Court.
Judge Hoffman Issued an order requiring
their bondsmen to appear on Tuesday next
and show cause why the bonds shall not be
forfeited. This move is preliminary to a
vigorous prosecution of these cases. 1t will
probably be found that many of these
bonds are of the straw" variety, that
some OF the bOndsmen have moved away,
and that others Of the remanded Chinese
have disappeared
Under the new order Of things, no more
STRAW" bonds will be possible. Pros
pective Chinese sureties now have to give
two days notice of their intention to be-
come such. and this allows the Special At
torney time to inquire into their standing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
SLASHED IN THE NECK
because He Asked His AssaiIant for

because He Asked His AssaiIant for an
Explanation.
William Graham, bartender In the
Park House, Fulton and Stanyan streets,
WAS taken in custody yesterday morning on
a charge of assault to murder. 1t seems
that Graham has been drinking excessively
of late and consequently neglected bust
ness.
Thursday evening the landlady. who owns
the saloon, demonstrated with Graham, and
told him she would be compelled to dismiss
him if he continued to neglect the business.
He replied that john Fever, a ledger Ia the
house, had evidently been telling her stories
about him. When Fever returned Thurs
day evening the woman related what Ora
ham had said, and instantly Fever went to
the bartender for an explanation.
The two men became involved in n quar-
REL in the course of which Graham pro-
duced pocket-knife and slashed Fever six
times in the neck and arm. struggle for
complete mastery ensued. Fever managed
to overcome the knife-wieldsr, and locked
him up in the kitchen prisoner he stand
ing guard at the door until the police Off
GERS arrived and took Graham to the CITY
Prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-17
Overland Shinments

Overland shipments OF produce and merchandise
from California via Southern Pacific lines in April
were as follows: San Francisco 35,097420 lbs,
Oakland 604 $40. Sacramento 2,O52, $50, San Jose
sS9,700, Stockton 472,550 Marysviie 1872, $50, Los
Angeles 1855, 490, Cotton 3,495470. Portland
67,42O; grand total ~ .zss 100. The leading items
of produce were as follows: 1852 ctls Beans.
46,OoS gals Brandy, 630,2U3 gals Wine, 3,472 $40
lbs Canned Goods 433, 800 lbs Dried Fruit, $685.,
900 rs Citrus Fruit 256,45U rs Raisins, 245320
lbs Hops, 592.620 MS Hides, 422,250 lbs Leather,
3,2l5,31o fbs col, 572 $50 lbs Vegetables, l294-
800 rs Canned Salmon los, 1870 Ms Pickled Salmon.
1640l0 lbs Coffee, 3US, 1870 lbs Tea and 1857 430
lbs Sugar Attention is called 10 the shipments OF
vegetables. The truck farmers say that with
profitable freight rate East California fresh Yege-
tables be landed In New York In large quantities
a steady profit. This is a California venture
and promises to be successful.