davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

varioss Lodges s~secs o0>cers fsr the
Caainx Year
0rsnd kspids lodge. No 9. A. q. w.
held ia annaal eleciasa Last nlSht siIh
the follow a. rssalf:
Psst Master Worknan--w. J. Mckay.
Master WorkDsa-J. A Lombard
Foremsn T. STUCK
Oversser-F. p. DRAKE.
Rsoosslsr-C IL winchsstsr
Finsncief-J. Il. Hagy.
Rscslsef H. A. FoFmby.
Gulds-E- Hollwsy.
lnsikie Wstehmsn-T. G. Councsli.
Outside Wztehmaa 5. Scstt
Trustes-f. NJ Raglan.
Medical Exsminsrs-S. l. RsenA T.
ID. bradfeld.
Representatives, J. Mckay.
Allsrnate-T. Brinton.
Valley City Council No Gil. Royal
Arcaaen. elected the following officers
Last night:
Rsgeat--G. Fred BIickls.
Vios Regeut-Calsb Barstow.
Orstcr-John Donaisison-
Secretsry--Ernest Sigler.
Tre<surcr--H H. laemA
Colleetos--w. II. Tibb&
Chsplain-J- X Lacey.
Guide Harry Middistcn.
Warden-B W. Fuller.
Sentry-E. s. Somea
Trustee foe three years--G. N. Miller
Representative 10 Grand Council-E.
W. Fairbield
Alternately. j. Wurxburg.
Organist- Charles Balloon.
Cowan lodge No. 80. Knights Of Ply
thias. elected officers a. follows:
NJ. W.. George b James-
G. c.. w. T.. Walsh.
v. c.. 5. w. Batdort
Prelate. T. j. CarrsL
X Of X and -. w. &. Wood.
NJ. Of f., n. II. Lusencamp
NJ. at A.. Thomas Higgins
Representative. w. c. Wood.
Alternate. G. A. Becbe.
The annual meeting OF William Alden
Smith camp Sons OF Veterans, was
held last evening and the following
officers were elected:
Captain-Frank VI. Williama
First Lieutenant-H. H. Stephenson.
Second Lieutenant-Q. c. Fox
Camp Council-George T. Cogshall,
W. A. Cowles. II. V. Wagner.
Delegate-C. j. Post
Alterpate-W. A. Cowlea
Vice President Of Kent County Or
ganizstion George r. Cogshall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

The funeral % Joseph y. Fisher was
held At = .. N. yesterday. from the fan.
iiv Residence. No. A. Ottssa street A
large number - the pioneer residents II
the city we're pr~-ent. and numerous
friends and relatives q the family A.
ssmbied D. pay their last respects % a
kind. honorable aud upright citizen.
The services were conducted IS the
Rev Charles FiEhrer OF All Souls
church. uho delivered an impressive
sad an earnest -ermou on the character
cite virtues q the decreased The ia.
aeral hyfans were rendered by Mlese-
Matte Eeminxfon and Fila BaFxley. and
the floral offerings from friends - the
family we're beautiful and prefoss TIE
remains eerp carried to their lat ret
- piace n Valley City cemetery By his
s.us and graudssns The bearers sere
Jossph O. Fisher. Alfred " Fisher.
Cbaaacey ~ Fisher Ralph ". Fisher
aod frsnx isher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Pstroiman Cars Awful Discovery
Turned Out an Ordinary Affair.

t'aA al
AZ 3IO yesterday morning an alarm
% fire was turned in from the Derby
hotel. on the west side. A small blaze
Ia the basement OF G. b. Harmans drug
store. on the opposite side OF Fulton
street. was tho cause Only - damage
Was done. though there was vast
amount OF smoke aud several children
were overcome by IT. William Roach. a
printer who lives over the drug store.
carried his little girl out in an almost
UNCONSCIOUS coalition. while Captain
Fitzpatrick u No ) engine house car
ried Mrs Reed and girl down stairs
While the fire dad not amount 10
much. O report was started that an at
tempt bad been made to cremate a new
born babe in the basement and the tire
was caused from that. Patrolman Carr.
who gave the alarm. found IN the drug
store basement a pail containing the
body Of child He at once notified
police headquarters and Lieutenant
Hurley notified Coroner Bradlsh. When
DR.. Brsdish arrived he found the body
Was ore that a clerk IN the drug store
bad preserved. in a picking fluid. for
bis use IN studying anatomy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
Ho>pital Suntiay.

Next Sunday. December 10. will be
Hospital Sunday in the churches OF the
city. having teen designated as such by
the Ministers conference. At the morn.
ing services contributions will be re-
ceiyed fo- the L. u. A home. St Marks
hospital. the Womsn's home and hos
pital ard the Emerson home. The
amounts given are to be placed in envo-
iopes aud the donor may II ne wishes
designate the institution 10 which his
gilt shall 90. The pastors will each
preach sermon In the morning upon
the duty and privilege Of charity and
mercy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

lydia Crafut. residing in q rom ia
thS oid Iie,lyarl biock. ct the corner -
Mooro~ ssu Ottawa streets. y giviug
ptynfy sheriff 1nwers much trouble.
A crit q resfifation sac paced n hss
hspsis 81 serve isss thursday. buf Mrs.
Crof0t wonli not ct him info the room
NATL Ne use.l force Tier she aat dosn
iaagktsr sss sedaesiy taken sir<. ard
tarew kerssif on the ted She 800 4
at asoxe uatH Nr. Cuwen- ts-,k al the
hsa cluthes cot snd starf~i o. tesr fae
h..f apart Tee door sss iocked With a
psdoex kat Ma Crufot saeese6ed a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
ARE STILL FRIENDS
Curious Rotations OF q Man and Hi.
Divorced Wife.

Mary I. brown was granted decree
Of divorces from Robert w. brown yes
terday In Judge Adsit's court Mr..
Brown viii be remembered ss the man
sho wanted a marriage Iicenee Monday
add vas denied one because no decree OF
divorce had been granted twas found
that William La Grou. the attorney in
the case. ws- holding hack from asking
fr = decree until his fees were PAID
Yesterday tie fees were paid
AMI the decree vas granted. Mr.
Brown IT once renewed bis application
Tor hcenss and Nill marry Miss Bertha
Cole. The decree says the trouble vas
extreme cruelty. While Ar Brown SAYS
be add Mary are on the best ~ terms.
Ia fact. Mary. the divorced wife. was
With him yesterday when Re got the
lice nse % marry Bertha Cole.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Miller = Middleton kcorched "a Noon
Yesterday.
Quite q serious ire took place In Nil
Ter Middleton's paint and paper store.
No. Ia Nonroe street. ~ lid yestsr-
day usorning. A still alarm Was turnsi
IN and the department responded
promptly. and soon had the blaze extin-
Mira Sarah NJ. Ball. was damaged 10 the
extent of s500. and 10 fully insured
Miller 4 Middlcton bad 1900 stock u
goods in their basement. which was
practically ruined and IL total loss
They acre well insured The fire vas
caused BY defective due. which al.
lowed DIRE 10 drop into the basement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

1t has TO be seen to be appreciated.
but it certainly is the finest panel pic
ture ever given away before. Don't
miss Ii! Come early to avoid the rush.
Week commencing December Is The
Great Atlantic a Pacific Tea Co., los
Monroe and A. w. Bridge.
The West Side Ice Rink will beopeued
in a few days to the public under the
same management as last year. Mr..
Lewis has been in the city the last two
weeks making extensive additions and
improvements. and promises his patrons
rare sport the coming season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

f0rcing L. and fhs nsxt day ras in fall
fossasssoa sgaia Yesterday n.o<nsnx
he pat hsf oag a<Sn. sn1 a. l~~ thsa
al hear she sss p4cx. Al J s'e.ock be
slecled hsF Tor the lat tns. snd t1lnks
hs has her toarcsd psrmansntiy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Phi Miller % No. II Julia street lost
his EFT thumb yesterday While hunting
The gun Exploded. blowing ali the flesh
a the thumh leaving the bone sa bars
"a The handle q a tpoth brush. Or
Bsrfh vas called ami dressed the
wound SD The youngsteT ~ IN co dsa
ger % losing sny more q biz haaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
Reduced Rates for Holidays.

For Christmas and New Year holi
days the Chicago Il West Michigan aud
Detroit. Lansing 4 Northern lines vii
cell excursion tickets on December -
"a. -. 30. 81 and January at one anc
one. third fare for round trip. Tickets
will he good going only on date Of cal,
and for return until January 2. inclusive
Go. DEHAyEN. q. II. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Y Y Dingiey 81 the Kalamazoo Telc-
graph. il is SAID. has secured a renewal
u his option on The Eagle. which ex-
pred Saturday. The limit ~ the nev
option IL Do; known. The oder 10 s2O.-
co Tor Aaron h Turner's eighihs
interest in the paper. add Il - expected
that the matter Wiii he decided do
hnilely Al a feN davs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

The city market place 90 Kent street
seems 10 have no attraction for farmers
sho nase hay and wool ~ cell Tho
old market 90 the east side ~ Canal
street vas Tiled with hay aud wood yes.
terday. while but ono empiy hay rack
and team stood 10 the new place. The
snow has made good sieighing ia the
county. and farmers are hauling large
quantities az wood aud hay az well as
other farm products t. the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Slippers fos Pr..sass snsa.d q. S-l.eFss
Esrlx q.fere ssyles A.. Exhsn~ed

The windows AZ the coruAr - Canal
snd Lyon sfr~~ts are ali~d Nth tks Wast
hesut.;ai designs q Holiday sisy,ssz 10
great variety kex fun a "A ,xid a
PAR Souvenirs . si@e shown Taese
are given - purchasers q 81 CO o. awe.
cr set 81 donsno~s - eisen. etc. .fc
Crustrr Bres' aeobte store 10 bosy
hivs nows3sys
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Ladies wishing dress hats and bon
nets should not fail 20 see the lovely
designs at Madame lrish's. lat Kendall
Block. Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
TEMPLE DDARIfHE S %o. so't Isss 5ns

male quartette in the country. and
Grace Eldridge Reader. az Y. Nj. c. A.
Hall Friday. Dec. B Tickets 90 cents at
Association building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
How to
BuyGroceries

4 Take salt for example. What
' do YOU ask your grocer for
= just plain salt, and take what
/. he gives you Do YOU ever
' stop TO think tia; there Is as
= much difference in the quality
|. 81 salt - there is IN butter ?
y It's So. end the good salt IL
4 moreeconomiesl than THEREFOR
' because IL goes farther The
wav 20 Get Tire he's, = 60 ask
!. for Diamond Crystal Salt. It's
y CLEAR sait-wifhcut ANYTHING
\ eise-no impurities no sdal-
}. Misunderstanding kut salt
\ At Ell grocers Prepared hy
ssns-< crystal ssst c. - clssr xl<A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
TEMPLE OUxRLEILe Of saoI Boston ;sns the

male quqTfette in The country. and
Grace Eldridge Reader. at Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall Friday. Dec. 5. Tickets 30 cents at
Association building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

c. c. c. Telephone log Tor particu
lara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06
A JAPANESE PROGRAM
St Andrews Literary Club Gives n
Pleasing Entertainment.

Mrs. Libbie Brady. president OF St
Andrews Ladies' Literary society,
arranged pleasant Japanese entertain
ment in the school hall on Sheldon
street last evening. The attendance
was all that the room could accommo-
date and the entertainment vas per
feet success. The program was as fol
lows:
Papar-'Japan" .............. Miss 0'Hara
song-"Ihree Little Maids from
Scnool .......... ...-..-.........
Mrs. Ducey. Aiiss Fitzgerald. and
Lizzie Wendell.
Paper-'Japaness Homes. ....
...........M Mis- Beatrice Ryan
Piano 500. -...............M.s - Fitzgerald
japanese foein. .........Miss WEIGH
Paper-"Japanese Men.
............M Miss MarQuita Wendell
Vocal Solo. ......... Miss Maggie Hickey
Paper-"Japanese Women" -. julia Doran
Vocal Quartst--"A Iu ably" .
Miss Wendell. Miss Heinzman, Mrs. Hall,
and Mrs. Ducey.
Paper-"Japancse Art. Mrs r. Shanahan
\ Japanese tea was served by Miss
Marie Caultieid. during which Miss
Lena Heinzman and Miss Grady rem.
dercd selections on the guitar and banjo.
All participants were dressed in Japan
ese costumes and the arrangement OF
the stage was strikingly Japanese.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-06

Baby's frs, Christmas.
The herald., 1893-08-03
THE q. a. r. nNoAMPMsNr.
A Large Number Of Veterans Assembl
in Santa Barbara.

A Large Number Of Veterans Assemble
in Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 2.-The second
day OF the G. A. r.. district encamp-
pent found the number in attendance
increased to about 1000. Every train
brings more veterans, and large num-
Der is expected tomorrow at the camp
ground. Tonight Mayor Gaty delivered
an address of welcome on behalf OF the
city, and Adiutant @. A. Storke for the
Starr King post. Rev. viii Knighten
and Mrs. Frank Hobart, president OF the
Relief Corps encampment, responded.
The big tent in which the meeting was
held was crowded to overflowing, and
many stood outside. Tomorrow Ia Grand
Army day, and will be fttingly
celebrated. The posts and relief corps
at Los Angeles, Riverside, Santa Paula,
Ventura, Fairfield, Monrovia, Pasadena,
San Bernardino. San Diego, Long Beach,
Santa Monica, Soldiers Home. Lompoc,
Santa Maria, San Jacinto and other
places in the district are represented in
camp and nearly all have opened head
quarters. A number of Sons OF Veter-
ans are in camp and have also opened
headquarters.
The herald., 1893-08-03
per 100 lbs. So 5os2.75; Limas

black-eyed, per 100 1bs., 81 5O02.75; Limas
per 100 lbs, So 90 3 25.
PorAToEs-Per 100 lbs, 60d75c
BsETs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90
CABBAGE-Per ] 90 lbs. 60cfd$1.00.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs $1.00
CHILss-Dry, per strtns, 75c0$l.OO
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 81 25td 1 so.
PARsNiPs-Per 100 lbs :. 81 81.
PEAs-ii cen, per lb., 3G4c
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, eOc
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, pr lb.. 16@17c paper
shell, 19@24c; h srd shell, S.g10c.
PEANUTS Raw, 4d5c per ib.; roasted, &c.
WALNuTs-Aard shell, &c. soft shell lie; pa
per shell. 13c.
smoked Meats. Etc.
HAMs-Rex, per lb., 14Ec.
BAcoN-Rex, per lb., 1910; Defiance, 15c;
light medium, lac
PoRK-Dry salt. 1910 per Id.
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., 1910
lARD-Pet h., in tierces, compound SIC: Fa
gle pure. 103<c; Rex, pure, 11Ac; special
Dairy Produce.
BuTTER-Fancy creamery, %. ounce squares,
4Og42<c; fancy dairy, per roll, 371a940c;
choice. 321s@371zc.
CHEESE Eastern, per lb 13@14c; California,
large. lie; GLIB hand, l3c
The herald., 1893-08-03
FAIR OFFICIALS, . rInHD.

IL.
The Result of Disobeyingn the Sunday
Opening Injupction.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--Judge Stein, in the
supreme court, this morning decided
that the worlds fair directors and off.
GERS directly responsible for the closing
Of the gates Sunday, July 23d, violated
the injunction previously issued by him
on the grounds that Jackson park was
Q public recreation ground, and the peo-
pie could not be excluded. They hay.
6g been cited for contempt in closing
the gates, he ordered that Directors
Gage, Hutchinson, Henrotin, McNally
and Keerfoot be fined $1,000 each. d.
rector Lawson received fine OF 500, on
the ground that he voted to close in
the belief that the Injunction had
lapsed. Director-G General Davis was
fned 5000. President Higinbotham
and National Commissioners Mossey,
st. Clair and Forbes were discharged on
the ground that they merely carried out
the directions of the management. The
attorney for the fair prayed for an ap.
peal from the decision.
At the conclusion Of the arguments.
Judge Stein granted the appeal. Pend.
ing hearing in the higher court, how.
ever, the parties are required to give
>Rd to obey the injunction.
The herald., 1893-08-03
BURGLARS BAGGED.
One Taken Prisoner and tho Other Nor
tally Wounded.

One Taken Prisoner and the Other Nor
tally Wounded. ~
SPoKANE, WASH, Aug AIT Volleter,
Id, last night the wife OF J. H. Hays
heard the breaking of the lock on the
door of Lester's store across the street,
and aroused her husband. Hays saw
two men inside thestore, drilling on the
safe. He gave notice to the proprietor,
and then got his Winchester and sta
toned himself where he commanded
both exits. The thieves became
alarmed and went to window to es-
cape. They saw Hays standing guard
and fred two ehots at him. He re-
TUNED fire, and hit one OF the bur-
glars in the left lung, mortally wound
ing him. The other burglar threw up
his hands, begged for mercy, and was
taken into custody. The wounded man
gave the name of j. 4. Nelson, and
says he has q brother in the jewelry
business in Michigan. The other bur-
glar gave the name Of Cody.
The herald., 1893-08-03
HEROIC MEASURES NECESSARY,
TO Make the Worlds Fair a
'~ Financial Success.
From Now Out the Managers Must
Hump Themselves.
Directors and Onicers Of the Exposition
Fined for Disobeying q Sunday
Opening Inj
Cheese Contest.
pr the Associated prass.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Now that the fair
is half over, the council of administrs-
tion and the national commission have
become convinced that heroic measures
must be adopted to induce the people to
come in crowds large enough to insure
financial success. They are making
every effort to stop leaks and create new
attractions. With regard to the imam
cial position OF the company now. Presi-
dent Higinbotham said today 1t is Inn
possible to give exact figures concerning
the indebtedness yet. However, when
they can say that with the best halt OF
the exposition season before them. they
are out OF debt. they think 1t 10 doing
we'll. ssInside Of five days." said Hig-
inbotham, I'VE will have all the funds
necessary to pay every debt We owe.
The assertion that 1000, 900 would not
nut us even, 10 entirely false"
Today the National union held cele-
bration at the exposition grounds.
Fully 5000 members from oil parts Of the
country were present.
The total attendance today was 49,
657, Of which 81 ,460 we're paid.
The herald., 1893-08-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stook Exchangs Revlew.


NEW YORK, Aug 2-Stocks opened firm at
h@2 higher. The heavy gold shipments and
reduction Of the postal rate OF sterling ex'
change contributed to the buo5ant opening.
Stocks continued strong, stimulated by reports
that 81, 100000 of gold were engaged for im
port. The feeling as to the future OF the money
market was improved. The shorts became
alarmed and hastsned to cover. A rise Of n to
AZ was scored with much animation. At IL
the market was steady.
stocks made fu fther advance after IL on
heavy purchases out of town, orders being un-
usually large.
AT noon some of the smaller bulls realized
profits and prices yielded to az per cent. The
bears at once started to put out q fresh line OF
short contracts, but after q snort spell OF weak
ness the market again met with effective sup
port and the best figures of the day were real
lied. The close was strong
Government bonds closed weak.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, Aug. 1.-honey on call, easy;
closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-SG12 per cent
Sterling exchange-Steadier bankers' 80 day
bills at 81 S1l6 demand at $4o2A@
4.S3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 2.-Drafts: Sight, 15c;
telegraphic, zoe.
The herald., 1893-08-03
THE CHnEsE CONTEST.
jersey Cows Take tho First Prize 1t the
Worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Chief Burnham, in
charge of the stock exhibit at the
worlds fair, has announced the result Of
the cheese contest which has been In
progress there several weeks. The test
IL pronounced most complete was most
carefully conducted, and is the most
thorough ever made. The contest was
between 25 cows OF the Jersey Guernsey
and shorthorn breeds. each. The result
ID - follows, being Q decided victory for
the Jerseye:
Milk in Is days: Jersey, 1926
pounds; Guernsey, 10,938 pounds !;
shorthorns. IL. 1855 pounds.
Cheese made: Jerseys, 1451 pounds !;
Guernseys, 1l80 pounds; shorthorns,
1077 pounds.
Value Of cheese: Jerseys, $193 9S F;
Guernseys, t136.92; shorthorns, $140. IA.
4 Value of whey: Jerseys, 1878 !;
Guernseys, $7.73; shorthorns, $500.
Increase In live weight: Jerseys,
$14.72; Guernseys, $27. shorthorns,
t3l.91.
potal value: Jerseys. $217.96; Guern-
seys, t164.65; shorthorns, $180.72.
Deduct cost Of feed: Jerseys, $9S.14 !;
Guernseys, $76.25; shorthorns. 500 SO.
Net profit in Is days: Jerseys, $119. 81 !;
Guernseys, $88 80; shorthorns, $8l.36.
The award for the best bred COW goes
to the Jersey. Ida Marigold. owned by
@. A. Sweet. Buffalo, N. r.; second, to
the Jersey, Merry Maiden, owned by D.
and O. E. Graves, Maitland, Mo-. third,
to the Jersey Lily Martin, owned by M.
O. Campbell. Spring Hill, Tenn. fourth,
to the Jersey, Signal Queen, owned by
Frank Emo, Pine Plains. N. Y; fifth,
ehorthorn, Nora, owned by Daniel Shee-
han, Ossge, Iowa. The four next tests
are Jerseys. s,Hn A14S
The herald., 1893-08-03
General Markets, ,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Hops firm and Quiet;
state common to choice, 19022c; Pacific coast,
19922c.
up. Sales were 1850 bags, including August
at $1,000; September at $15.O0D15 Is: Oocto-
ber at $l5.O5G15.10 December at $4,000
1915. Spot Kio closed dull and nominal; No.
z, 16@16Hc.
Sugar--Raw closed firm and in little demand
Rio 6rande, "a test, at 2Nc: centrifugals, OF
test. at 3Ac: molasses sugar, 80 test, at Sc. Re-
nned closed dull hut steady,
Copper-Steady; lake. $500
Lead Quiet; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Quiet straits, $1S. IS bid. Plates closed
steady and quiet speltsr closed dull domes
tic S3 90
The herald., 1893-08-03
[The quotations given below are current
Wholesale selling pricesl
Mill PrOducta.

[The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl., L. A. xxx, a. 20; Cauitol
Mtls. - 20; 6perry's, $3.50; Drifted Snow
$4 90; Victor. 81 90; Grown, $4.6O; Stocktonia'
$3.50.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton, $2I; shorts, $23;
mixed feed (corn and barley), per 100 lbs. 81 (:
cracked corn, $l.l5; feed meal, 81 20; rolled
barley, 800.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoSEy-Comb, s@10c; extracted. white, GO
&c; am Der, 6@6c.
BERswAx-20{025c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRy- Hens, $4,000. rs per doz young
roosters. 81 00M4 75; old roosters, SO 1904 90;
broilers ~ 5O@3 20; ducks, $4.6t(05. 80; tur-
keys, 14(016c per Id.
KGGs-Uslifornia ranch, 22@23c per doz.
Grain aud Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, ST. 90; feed. SOC.
WHEAT-No l, per Genital, 81. 35tg1.50; No. 2,
81. 2O(D1. 80.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, $1.1O
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, 81 SO.
HAy-Oat $500; wheat $9910; barley SO
90; alfalfa, 5000.
eTRAw-Bsrley, per ton, 80; wheat, $5.
Vegetables.
BgANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
$5. 35@3.50; pink, per 100 lbs, so. 5O@36 B.;