davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-18

siton papers from New York contained an
entirely different charge to that of bigamy,
and he contended that the Chief of Police
of this city simply caused Peppers arrest
on the bigamy charge as pretense for
holding him until some other charge could
be made out against him in New York.
This assertion was denied by the prosecu-
tion. Represented by Assistant District
Attorney Hosmer.
Judge Daingerfield thought that if the
requisition papers contained prima facie
case against the defendant there would be
reasonable grounds for OBTAINING him.
He would not decide the matter until all
the papers in the case had been brought
into court and laid before him. The case
was therefore continued until Saturday
next.
Attorney Stradley made an application
to have Pepper released on bail, but Judge
Daingerfield refused to pass upon the
application until counsel presented author
tiles showing that he had full power to
admit the defendant to bail.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

F. Fl. Gassaway These gentlemen took
from seven to fifty bonds each as soon as
the books OF the company were opened,
thus securing early multiples and being
fairly sure of making winning within
couple of years if the company were per-
mltted by the authorities to continue oper-
ations; but the arrest of the officers OF
the Chicago Guaranty Investment Com
pany has caused q change to come over
the spirit of their dream and they are
anxiously awaiting the action of the Cali
fOrnia authorities
The morning call., 1893-10-18
NOT ACCUSED OF BIGAMY

Pepper Alleged to Have Been Ar
rested on Trumped-Up Charge.
The case of Bert Pepper, who was ar
rested in this city on charge of bigamy
for which he is wanted in New York,
came up again before Judge Daingerfeld
yesterday.
Popper was represented by Attorney
Stradley, who moved for dismissal of the
proceedings on the ground that the reaui-
The morning call., 1893-10-18
Arion Amateur Orchestra.

A grand concert will be given by the
Arion amateur orchestra tomorrow even
ing at the Fourth Congregational Church,
on Green street, near Stockton.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
A Vicious Landlady.

Augusta Tischlieve. who cut up the
clothes of George Schraeder. one of her
roomers at 120 McAllister street, was fined
500 yesterday with the alternative Of 100
days in Jail.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
ONLY Fifty Dollars.

Frank Freer. found guilty of having
smuggled sixty tins of opium from Vic
toria on the steamer Walla Walla was
sentenced by Judge Morrow yesterday to
paw fine Of $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
CHINA FEELING SORE.

IL Is said All Diplomatic Relations with
This Country WIN lie Terminated and
Americans WIN he Expelled from
China.
WAsmSGTON, May 29.-"Whcn is the
new Chinese minister expected to arrive
in this country2" was asked of Mr..
lIubley Ashton, one OF the counsel for
the Chinese government in the recent
test case before the supreme court as to
the constitutionality of the Geary law.
"ln about a month";" was the reply.
"ls the statement correct that he is
delaying his departure in order to bring
an ultimatum from the Chinese govern
ment as to the Geary law and its vio-
lation of treaty obligations"
"Oh, | think not, was the reply, 1.-The
Chinese government has already in
formed the state department that
II anything is done under the Geary
law all relations with China, diplo-
matte, commercial and otherwise,
may be considered as terminated.
The Americans now in China will
be ordered TO withdraw, and what trade
we have with China will stop. Mr..
Gresham has already been notified of
this. AS the diplomatic phrase goes,
there Is nothing further to be said on
the part of the Chinese government"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
Vbe Rftleftor.
THURSDAY, JUNE /, 1898.
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Sydney L. Sage, Chapman, and
Amy Ingold, Kennedy, were granted n
marriage license.
The county commissioners have
ordered screens put on all the court
house windows. Paul & Jacobs have
tbs job.
Returns from the back townships
are coming in. The Manchester Sun
says one Of the towns citizens lost $40
in the shell games Saturday at the
circus.
Mrs. Orcott has transferred all
rights in the lifting jack patented by
her husband 10 A. Helndel who will
look after its sale. 1t is valuable
implement and should be ON every
farm.
Political note in the Enterprise
Journal: The journal has been re-
quested to state that A. G. Eyth's poi
factory Is not manufacturing pops t
vote in the fall election, although Thu
party will need them badly enough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
Solomon School Closing.

Special TO tbs REFLECTOR
SOLOMON, May 81. Another term OF
hard work for the teachers and pupils
of the solomon schools has closel'
Last evening witnessed the closing
entertainment. At O'Clock the eXer-
cises commenced, being held in M. E.
church, Supt. Wishard presiding.
After short but well rendered selec
tion 10y the orchestra the invocation was
given by Rev. j. II. Kuhn. An Grafton
10y Mabel Seurl on american Con
llctsn was followed by a ladies' quar-
tette. Miss Bertha King aroused n
patriotic feeling in many hearts by her
Grafton on kansas and Maria Hop
kins told Of "rhe Civilization of the
Aztecs" Following this the primary
department rendered "Six Sick Mice, "
song. The little ones I, tlccted much
credit on their teacher, Miss Carrie
Brunson. Following an Grafton 10y
Jessie King "The Cross vs. the Cret
ent, )" the Misses Ewing and Hopkins
gave vocal duet. Chas, Webb, in
his strong manner, delivered an Grafton
on Progress VS.. Conservatism" The
Misses Ncumiller and Baker enter
tanned with piano duet. W. a.
Hopkins, president of the school board
with few well chosen words presented
the diplomas. Supt. d. F. Shirk de-
liyered short address TO the class,
Another selection by the orchestra
closed the exercises. During the even
ing Miss Neumiller presided at the
piano. The stage was beautifully
decorated, the national Il ig being con-
spicuous. "S,rive for WISDOM the
motto, occupied prominent place in
front.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
In VETERANS HONOR.
SUNDAY MEMORIAL SERVICES
AToPERA HOUSE.
One of the Largest Audiences Of the
Year Pays Tribute to the Dead
Soldiers Exercises Interesting
ant Appropriate.

Particularly fitting was the weather
Of Memorial Sunday. Clear, still.
bright and not too warm, II did much
to bring together the large audience
that lled the opera house at 2.3O p III
to listen to the services given in honor
of the dead heroes Of the republic.
Never was there a more attentive or
reverent gathering aud the services
throughout were such as won the ad
miration of all.
The room was handsomely and
elsborateiy decorated with higs, bunt-
ing and emblems Of the various army
corps, The stage shone Tesplendent
in floral adornments. The Columbian
chorus of 35 voices occupied the rear
OF the stage,
Abilene Post No. SO had formed in
the post hall and marched in taking
seats in a body in the center Of the
house. W. II. g. No. 63 also attended
in - body, having met at the Lutheran
church.
Tue invocation and scripture reading
were by Rev. Dr. Blayney.
Rev. q. Monroe offered the prayer,
asking the bles ings from on high to
rest upon the men who fought that the
nation might live.
Roy. j, +. Mayor, Of the Methodist
church, had been chosen to preach The
Memorial sermon and he fulnlled his
trust well, Ills address was an elo
qnent and heartfelt tribute to the old
soldiers and evnced thorough sym
pathy with thtm and the cause fol
which they did ~ much There WA
no bitterness expressed for the sontl
but he emphasized the truth that onl!
the boys in blue were tight. The ser
mon was generally praised as an able
thoughtful and appropriate one.
Rev. DIR, Blayusy pronounced tn,
bsnedictiou.
The music Of the occasion was fur
nished by the Columbian chorus unde
Dr.. lIeweit's excellent lea1ership. !
WAS inspiring aud strong throughOu
aud did honor tn tho organization
Abilene is to bn congratulate upol
having 30 admirable musical com
nauV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

mcnt buildings and the battleship,
Illinois, did all in their power to show
the thousands of visitors who. passed
by that Uncle Sam officially did not
approve Of allowing American citizens
or foreigners 10 view on Sunday the
panorama of art and genius or the in
dustrial works OF the nations The big
painted signs CLOSED, which were used
originally when the government build
ing was not finished, were placed
in front of the doors and guards were
stationed there to keep people from
breaking in and disturbing Uncle Sans
peaceful observance of the Sabbath
Even "Old Glory" was hauled down
from every flagpole on the big domed
building. The other structures which
form part Of the United States govern
meat exhibit were also closed and Wis
itors were stopped at the entrance to
the north pier by the announcement
that the model battleship was closed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

best school system, the best religion
and the best homes in the world. From
these comes our advancement. The
chief element in raising humanity is
its ideals. To lift these means to lift
the people by inspiring them to nobler
things. Churches, schools, homes.
associations all accomplish this aud it
is our duty to make them teach the
best of life for the sake Of humanity.
These influences must not be separated
when they work together they will
succeed. Miss Brown Is evidently a
careful student and her essay showed
much thought upon social problems.
The valedctorian Of the class, Miss
Bruckhart, then in well chosen words
said farewell to the teachers. She
littinglv expressed the class apprecia-
tion of their efforts in its behalf and
voiced her classmates good wishes and
regrets for the school they were leav-
ing.
Milton II. Speer, accompanied by
Mts. Niesley, sang bass solo in a
most pleasing manner aud received
u hearty applause.
Supt. Gray then with q strong and
helpful address presented the diplomas
to the graduates, Misses Bruckhart
aud Brown; Messrs. Fair, Colby and
Smith.
Some exquisite music by the Mando-
lin club with an encore response fol-
lowed.
Rev. b, j. George pronounced the
benediction.
The fourteenth annual commence
ment was over and reflected honor
upon teachers, pupils and patrons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
DIED OF HYDRoPHoBIA.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May a0.-Particu-
lars of singular and fatal accident
reached here from Walnut Ridge, Ark.
Some two weeks ago IA farmer named
John McAfee, living some miles west of
town, while hunting succeeded in cap
turing large gray wolf He put the an
imal in cage and undertook To tame il.
While feeding IL the animal bit him
ON the right hand, innicting n serious
wound which was long time healing
Directly afterward the wolf showed
symptoms of hydrophobia aud was
killed. Three or four days ago McAfee
himself showed symptoms of the same
disease livery known remedy was
tried, bat without avail. At the spf-
ferer's request he was put in close
room who're he died in great agony,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
Death of Mrs, Witt.

After several weeks Of suffering Mrs.
Margaratha Witt wife Of NJ. Witt, died
Monday at 4 p. m. at the house on
East Sixth street. She was born in
HOistein, Germany, Feb. 90, 1916, and
had resided in Abilene about ten
years. Her two sons, John ana Matt,
aud the husband mourn the loss of n
kind mother and wife. Funeral at the
house at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Rev, Copen-
baver officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
NEWS FROM NICARAGUA.
Arrival OF the Atlanta -ReVolut tlonlsts Pre-
pairing for II supreme Effort.

Arrival OF the Atlanta -ReVolut tlonlsts Pre-
pairing for II supreme Effort.
GRANADA, Nicaragua, May 29,-The
United States cruiser, Atlanta, arrived
at Groytown Thursday. Lewis Baker,
the United States minister, tele-
graphed her commander that IL was
not necessary to land marines from the
cruiser Two hundred and ffty armed
men from Matagalpa joined the revolu-
tionary forces The revolutionists are
now claiming belligerent rights and de-
manding recognition by foreign gov
ernments,
Preparations are now being made by
the insurgents to march upon Managua
and drive Cascacn's government from
the Nicaraguan capital. A force was
sent against the government forces sta
toned ON the plaza at Tipitapa after
the battle in Baranca pass They were
500 strong, but retreated toward Mana
qua before the insurgent forces arrived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
A Wifo Taken.

Sunday afternoon at the Baptist
clurch, Rev. B. J. George officiating,
were held the funeral services Of Mira.
Lille Carrithers, wife of Charles Car
rithers, who died Saturday afternoon
at the home on South Second street.
She was aged "a and was beloved by all
AVho knew her,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Shane & Emig have a world beater
in tea. 1t is not often that you get a
strictly pure sun cured Japan tea for
25 cents. But they have it and it is as
COED as can be bought elsewhere in the
city for 80 cents a pound. Try 1t at
% 3tSlc SHANE g. EMuG's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Lovers of fine wall paper should see
the new styles just received by Tomg
81 Rockafellar. 300 II
Come iD and see our new wall paper
whether you want TO buy or not. The
new iDgrains will surely please you.
TOMS Il RUUKAFELLAR,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
strayed or stolen.

A year old sorrel mare, blaz ID face,
sore on left shoulder from picket rope
Sunday morning, May 81. Finder will
be rewarded by sending Information to
}, $. Smith, sheriff, Abilene, or
Howard Kaudt, Kennedy, Kansas.
20 tide
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
6 % interest.

Farm loans made at six per cent
interest and small commission, One
note and one mortgage; privilege of
paying any amount at any time. Call
on II. Il. Seeds,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
THEIR LABOR REWARDED.
THE CLASS OF 'o3 RECEIVES ITS
DIPLOMAS.

Clever Essays and Graceful Flo
quence Presented by the Five
Graduates Of the Abilene High
school-An Interesting Program,
and a Large Audience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
Notice of Settlement.

All creditors and persons interested
In the estate Of the late John l.. Hoff.
man will present any claims they may
have against said estate and all parties
owing said estate are requested to call
and settle on or before June S, 1898.
892 j.. l.. HOFFMAN,.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

have funds to loan at above rate,
Ono note and one mortgage ard small
cash commission. Privilege Of paying
any amount ut any time. lnteiest and
principal payable in Abileue. Call and
aee mo HILAND SOuTHwoRTH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Strictly pure fruit jellies- strawber-
Eies, blackberry, raspberry and currant
--the finest in the market at Shane &
EmiR's, o92tSlc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

FoR RENT Ga good terms house
aud garden of the late Mrs. Nicolat
southwest of the city. Inquire at this
oiice, 9tSoti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Few can meet and none can beat our
Prices.
Quality grades high in all we offer this
season.
Right prices prevail on all our Goods
Never were surer bargains offered in
Stable and Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions
Gents Furnishings, etc.
Examination will show you that our stock
is especially strong in variety and thorough
ly reliable in style.
To this we add the strong inducement of
Low Prices.
Nothing will convince you like personal
inspection that for Seasonable Goods and
Reasonable Prices none can compete with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Ripans Tabules n family remedy.
kipans Tabules banish pain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

PnLADELPmA, May 20,-The board
of managers of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad this afternoon adopt
ed the plan to rehahilitate the com,
pany by issuing $50, 900, 600 Of collateral
trust per cent bonds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

HASTINGS, Neb,, May 20. - win
Worthington, foreman of one of Ring
ling bros, advertising brigades, met
with a peculiar and fatal accident at
an early hour at the Commercial hotel.
lie was sleeping near an open window
and managed 10 fall out
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TuIrpSpAv To

THURSDAY, January 18th.
A Impt Co to L White-Lot IL bl /, High
G Wilson ct ux to M Davis-Lot 9, L
dandreth's sub of bl V, P d add, Pasadena;
$500.
RW Mcleod TO McLeod-s1S of 8 acres of
! sW14 sWl4 sW14 sec % 7 s X IL W; ST..
C Hill to Il l. Davis-Lots Is and 16, DR.
Conger trt, Pasadena; $1,000
4 = Mayhem to d 9 Hiil-Lot 16, same trt;
81.
E D Davis to Hill-Property cor Orange
Grove avenue and Mendell dive, Pasadena;
$1,000.
A olmstead to A olmstead-Lots and S
bl A, A. olson trt. L A; 81.
q Willmon to N otimson-Govt lots and
3, containing 66 acres, in sec % L n R Ii w ;
$4,000.
G G Watson ct ux to A Nelson-Property on
Second st, Watts sub; $3.50.
W M Sheldon Ell ux to Hayden-Lots 16
and II bl IL, Broadacres; $1200
G Thompson ct ux to q Chandler-WM
lot bl 4, Ocean View trt; $1,000.
e J King to D seeley-Lot bl 1, NJ Scott
trt; $3.50.
Brown ct ux to W KrutK-s23 acres of
lot G, Ro Pales Verdes; $10
John Chamberlain ct ux to L Crandall-
Strip OF land at corner lot Il bi 2, Washington
st nd P1co Heights trt; 800.
A hlwell to Skinner-Lot g. bl B,
Blanchard's sub: $27.50.
A Hill ct con to Q story-Lot 2, r a, Alham
bra trt; ST.
q Story ct ux to 7 Fairly Same property;
$3.50.
M Csswell to J JTaylor-Lot II, Goodwin &
LukenS trt PaSa0ena: $ZOO
M Nash ct con to Poates-Part lots 20
and "a bl b, Perry villa trt; $3.50.
M NJ Langsley TO Harris-Lot II, bl 6,
GarVanza4 500.
Sheriff to w l. Gravcs--Lots l, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
bl B, Downey trt; $3432.53.
M Il Stoneman to L G Anderson-Lot 16,
42-S3; 1920.
M q shafer ct con to W Tubbs-Lot IL. ABB
bot Kinney trt; ST.
JNorlh ct ux to NJ r wood-1O acres in Di-
vision E, s G . G assn lands $4,000
A i tn l. pr yty in
Lancaster, $40 and AL; $50.
Stanley to M e Wooa-Lot 6, bl Il, New
Fair Oaks ave trt; 800.
sso5. ''N - - N''e' '' . - . = 'a" 'u'0'
A 4 Muller ct ux to Howard-Lot 2. bl 81.
Howard t ux to A H Muller-Property in
san Pedro; $3.50.
II Blanchard ct ux to G Pope-Prope.ty
in Garvanza add No /; 81.
= D Ellsworth ct al to D Thatcher-EL SW14
NEl4 Sec 81. s, K IL W; $4,000.
] Y Grooyer yer TO J Younge-9.29 acres in
10 W; $4,000
IL Younge ct ux to J w Groover-9 20 acres
in T = R 10 w; $4,000
K Crawford ct ux to J Todd ct ux-63z
acres in Ko San Rafael; $I166.66
N . Stoneman TO E Hill-56I3 acres in Ros
San Pasqual and San Pascualito; $l701.9o.
A Mattel ct ux to L B Harlan 100 acres in
VIZ VIZ NEA sA14 81 NE14 sR14 Sec "a, 4 s.,
IA w; $40
L B Harlan ct con to c Hu.chings-11 acres
same description; $2500.
M Case to Peter Fleming ard Becket-20
acres in sec "a, I N, RS W; $425.
II Hanson to same-SWL lot 3, same Sec, I
and R; $3.50.
@ Il Kluegel ct ux to Fleming-.ots 10, IL
and II, biz AZ. Ularemont; $3.50.
SEDouglas ct ux to becht-Lots 263 and
266, Hyde Park tract; $780,
A Ross ct con to l. de Hay-Lot IL, Legge's
Lower tract, Pasadena 5000.
LIE Henry ct con to A Winter-Lot 81, blk
z, Stoneman tract; 800.
A Breakey, jr, to o M Baldwin-Lot IL. blk
6, Urmston tract; $4O0.
SUMMARY.
Deeds ...................... so
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. 16
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S42, ,O37 SO
book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-13

PHAcHEs-Unpeeled per lb, 1876; peeled,
PRuNEs-Choice, per lb, 10@11c.
RAIsINs-London layers, per box, $500
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLrRY-Hens. So. 1906 90 per dox; young
ROSTERS, SIS 00a5 90; old roosters. $5 90;
broilers S3.50014.O0; ducks, $6 50(G7 90;
geese, 81 per head: turkeys. 15@16c PER Id.
EGas-California ranch, 27@2ec per doz.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoEEY-Comb, 12t914c; extracted, white :
1Sc; amber, 6Q07c.
BEEswAx-20023c.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, per ID, 16@17c; paper
shell. 19Qpk1c; hard shell, St010c.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4@5c Ts ib roasted, 7(0Sc.
WALNUTs-Hard shell, &c. soft she'll, le;
paper shell, 13c.
Wines and Liquors.
The following quotations of wines ani
liquors in case and bulk are furnished by G. +.
A. Last, wine and liquor merchant, 131 North
Main street:
Wines Angelica, Muscat, Port, Sherry, To-
kay, per gal 65c to $l.5o, accor. ing to age
Caret, 25c to soc; zinfandel, Csc to 81 25;
Reisling, 65c to ST. 25; sauterne, 75c to 81 So;
81 SO.
California Brandy-$l rs to So. SO: per case
Kentueky Wbiskv@SI i S( pe to SS 90 "u'''on"i
lmpor ed Liquors-Cognac, 81 SO to $1,000:
lin, 1875 to $4 90; Jamaica Rum, SIS SO: st..
Crolx Rum. SIS. SO: Sherry, 200 to 81. 90; Port,
$500 to $500: Irish Whisky, 1925 to Sc. 90;
Scotch whisky $5 rs to So 90.
Champagnes-u. H. Mumm extra dry, pints,
$S4, quarts, 1886; Pommery Sec, pints, $35 SO,
q uai is, $37.5l; Louis Roederer, pints, $35 so,
iarts, $37 so: George Goulet -pints, 1892,
q larts $34; Green Seal, pints, $zS. quarts,
$780,; Eclipse (California), pfnts, $14.50,
Quarts Xl7
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--The stock market to-
DAY was unusually active, due to increased
activity OF professionals, who marked up prices
all along the line without the aid of the pub
lie. The feature was renewed support for In
dustrials. Sugar gained 3k per cent. Rail-
roads were quiet.
Government bonds closed dull but steady.
MoNRY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call, easy Closed offered at IA
per cent.
Prlme mercantile paper-5l1@7 per cent.
STERLING exchange-Quiet and firm; 81 80
Tor bankers o0-day oils, SASS for demand
notes.
BAR SILVER.
S21sc.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Bar silver $50
6SNc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-Mexican dollars,
e6@66kc
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-13

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices.l
Provisions.
aAMs-Per H., local smoked. 1870.
medium. 14N@14ck. ~N'''
PoRK-Per b., dry salt; 12Ac.
DRIED BEEF-Per H., insides, 1885.
lie; sos, 1896. Pure leaf lard, SIC higher ali
Grain and Hay.
BApIEy-Bsswi1g, " s2 2o@1 80; feed, 81.
OATs-No. l, per Genital, 81. DO
WHEAT.No; 1, per cental 81. .4o@1.5o; No.
HAY-0at No. .,$11; wheat No. 1, $11; bar
ley No. l, $40; alfalfa No. i, $40; NO. 2 grade
81 lower all around.
STRAw-Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Dairy Products.
UTTEs.-Fancy creamery, % ounce squares
57H@60c; fancy dairy, per. roll, 50g521ac;
CHEESE. California half cream. per tb, 1oc;
special brands, per r., i5@ieMc Celifornia,
twins, per ID lac: cheddars, per fb., lac;
domestic Swiss, per 1b., 1Sc.
Fresh Fruits.
2RANBERRIEs-Per barrel, $I1 O0@115O
BANARAs-Pef bunch, 81 OO@2 SO.
PEARs-Per box, $2.O0
sr lb.. 211c.
-,.s,cured, per box, $4oo@45o; un-
ured, per box, $2.50@3.50.
ORANGES-Navels, per box, &4 OOGx4 SO
Seedlings, So SOC 90.
Vegetables.
BEAHs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$2.90@$3.00 90; Pink, per 100 lbs, So .75@$2 80;
Black-eyed, per 100 lbs 81 5O@$2.75; Linn as,
per 100 lbs, So 0O@$3.25.
2EETs-Per 100 lbs, 70c.
LARBA6E-Per 100 lbs.. 90c.
CARROTs-Per 100 lbs, $l.OO
CAULIFL0wER-Per doz, 55c.
SKLERY-Per doZ., Soc
CHILIEs-Dry, per string 65@7Oc
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $l.25
PARsNIPs--Per 100 lbs $3.50.
PEAs-tireen, per lb., 7@Sc.
PoTATOEs-Burbank, per 100 lbs, 81. 20tn
1.5O; Peerless, 81 00G1.l0; Pink-eyes, 81 .UOig
no. Chico Rose, $l.2O01.2j.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 81 rs.
ToMAToEs--Per 30-lb box, 75@90c.
TVRNIPs-Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Dried FrHits.
APPLBs-Evaporated, per lb. lie: sundried
9c.
APMeoTs--Evaporate per lb., 14c.