davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

for aid from the United states govern
ment. Governor Hogg went on to say
that the signs OF times pointed to m
terual discord that would shake the
government MS II never had been shni.-
en-. and he feared that through the
work OF men OF the stripe of Pullman
war would be brought on between
capital and labor that would disrupt
the government, but n II came he
would be found fighting for the stars
and stripes with the same energy that
had characterized his past ondeavors;
he feared that the union might be dis
rupted I'm. the struggle. and II such
thing came to pass he hoped that Tex
ms. as a last resort. would be able TO
return to the constitution Of 1896 and
once more erect within her borders a
republic OF her own. He hoped. how
ever that something might occur 10
POSTPONE this internal warfare. he
hoped that II war must come that IL
might be with another nation. when
the people of this great country. would
forget their domestic troubles ana
band together as they had never been
before in repelling a common enemy
II this could be done the country was
safe.
In brief these asc the main ideas that
he advanced, and In all he said there
was nothing that smacked OF treason
or demagogy. HIS remarks were
given the closest attention by the OIL
GERS and men who were present, and
the applause that greeted his remnrks'
both during their delivery and when
he CLOSED. showed very plainly that
all he said had the unqualified endorse
ment OF every man who heard him.
The soldiers throughout the camp en-
dorsed all he said whom 1t had been
told to them. and the statement in the
News that his 'lntemperate utterances
were received by the officers assembled
in silence" is the worst lie of the lot.
This Austin correspondent, who was
either drunk, crazy, or a plant tool IN
the hands of n paper that was seeking
means with which to Islander the CHIEF
executive OF the state, sent a report To
a number of other papers similar TO
that sent TO the News, and he Is the
only man who sent out anything con-
corning that speech from Austin. The
people may judge, then. Just how much
truth there IL IN this latest and most
cowurdly attempt 10 tradGce and slam
der the governor Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

The storm waves win reach this
meridian aud the other changes noted
win occur at and within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within twenty-four hours
before or after sunset of the dates
given below;
July Modcrating.
July 25-Wnrmer.
July 26-Storm wave on this merl-
dian.
July 27-Wlnd changing.
July 2S-CoOler and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Hutehlns, Tex. July 22.-Yesterday
afternoon about c o'clock young man
named Matheny. from Ferris, and a
young widow named Mrs. Maud Run
nells, living near Lancaster. We're out
driving, and stopped at a well in
Hutchins 10 water their horse. taking
the bride OF to let the horse drink,
when he became frightened and ran
throwing the young woman out and
seriously iniurlng her, producing con.
cusslon OF the brain. She was uncon.
scious all night but is some better this
morning The buggy was torn tc
atoms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Llttle Rock, Ark, July 2s.--An at
tempt to burn trestle on the Iron
Mountain road just outside the city
limits was discovered by the engineer
OF a freight train at midnight last
night In time to prevent II being car
RED out The trestle Ind been saturated
with coal OH, and bu; FOR the timely
discovery would have been destroyed.
There Is no clue to the perpetrators OF
the decd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
no cnNrRInuToms.

II the Gazette printed all the nrtl-
cIcs, speeches, essays, stories ETC,
we receive. every line OF news Nsouid
he crowded out OF Its columns. ~
~ ~. thousands of words of trlr-
graph mntter nre thrown into the
unste basket every nipht Tor TACK
OF space. For this reason WH nre
forced 10 decline all contributions
except news matter, ~ defined 10
our correspondents. We trust this
viii he nccrptcd by NIL persons who
have sent contributions OF the class
indicated 10 the Gazette ms cNpinnn-
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

London. July 2s.-consols for money.
10i 5-s; consols for the account 1Q1 5-S;
Canadian Pacific, 81 Ia. Erie, Is i-S;
Erie seconds. IS l-2; Illinois Central,
81; st Paul common. GO ~; New YORK
Central. 100 Is; Pennsylvania. so 5-s;
Reading. s 5.S; Mexican new A., 81 S-4;
Mexican ordinary, 10 IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

This paper is kept on file and advesr-
Using rates may be ascertnlned at the
ONCE OF The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court
New York. or from its Eastern busl-
ness office. As Tribune building, New
York. -
Western business office. 500, 1.-THE
Rookery." Chicago, Ill.
s. c. Becl1with, sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

ment OF prices began with foreign sell
ing or Atchisou securities. for which
there was unfortunately abundant rea-
son. IL has long been suspected that
the sequel to Atchison's bubble blow
ing OF two or three years ago had not
vet reached fts end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

London. July 2s.--Bar silver. $3.50
per ounce. Money, IS per cent The
rate of discount In the open market
for short bills is 5-S per cent, and for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
rupLisnpns AND son rnINrnRs

BY having their straight composition
work done on the Gazette Linotype
machines.
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers briefs, etc. Address
MECHANICAL. DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINTING CO.
Fort Worth Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Guthrie o. r., July 2s-wllliam ],
llahara. Justice Of The peace. under
bond for attempting TO kin his wife
has, y 10 claimed. jumped his bond and
left the country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
are: ]. T. Terry. a T.. Rogers. w. H.
ingalls,, Jan Byrd. w. II. Byrd.
Letters Of authority are given TO an
other parties specially accredited 10
represent this paper.
An postmasters In Texas. Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory are author
ICED to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

In response to the increased patron.
age accorded by the Dallas clientase or
The Gazette, we have established a
special agency there. in charge OF Mr..
r. Rutherford. Office, Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

Paris. July 23.-Three per cent rentes
101f; 90 1-2f for the account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

For state IRnd Communications.
we are authorized 20 announce
WIN. BRAMLETTE
Of Ellis county, as candidate
for land commissioner for Texas,
rubtect 10 the action OF the Democratic
etate convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

London, July 23.-The price OF gold
at Buenos Ayres today is ga.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

New York, July 23.-Banlt clearings
$56.692, 225; balances. $3,536,3iS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We are authorized to announce
r. W. CAMP
Of Fort worth a. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
In his laboratory at
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

I'm the case OF prominet physician
"or Indiana, the heart beat was feeble
land irregular, and there was con-
"staut vertigo while walking, or even
" while in a standing position. In this
=" case the relief was equally prompt.
." lie remained under my care only
three days. being summoned home
by telegram by sickness In his fam
'" lily, after making arrangements to
procure a sulilcIency Of Caroline for
home use. and / advised him to con-
" tinue 1t for at least month. He
" arrived home before the Caroline
!" reached him. and. feeling the need Of
=" II. he at once teiesraphed for II to be
" sent to him as soon as possible, lie
Informed me that the effect upon him
" WAS so decided that. whereas formerly
" he was loath to walk even a few
" steps for fear of being overpowered
by dizziness. q siuele injection en-
abled him to walk rs much as he
pleased for four or Ave hours after
wards"
Dose. 5 drops. Price @ drachms). 81 SO.
Where local druggists are not sup
piled with the Hammond Animal Elk
tracts they will be mailed together
with all existing literature on the sub
ject, on receipt OF price. by
THE COLtiHIA CHEMICAL co.,
WASHINGTON. u. G.
j. p. Nicks & Cn Sole Agents. ell
Main street. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24

The only really happy man In the
senate is d. b Hill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-24
GET POSI|
On Prices o.
Boy S Cloth

Then see how much =
you. We want pris,,
tiles to do our adves,I.'..'
We have an eiexaps u, 4
fui line of boys pam.
price from 25c to AZ. ~
considered cheap Al
price named. -
We are Frequently is.,...,
already large stock Of pIs,'
and engraved giassw.,,
the latest arrivals are 10 !. b
10 OF. soda and Iemo.a.'
They 70 at 35c and up,...
TO see our 'yictoria~ e.,
The price is only 2oe-.,'
pretticst designs we 4.
handled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
TIE BROTHERS.

Ride we out at the dawnin9 OF day
Gray are the hills and q blush on the sky
Up hetween fields where the dew frosts lay,
Jack and Harold and /.
Can ever an hour with this compare?
Is ever q bloom like a waking one7
Ho, for the breath of the unwarmed air
That knows not the kiss of the sum!
Over the highway and down the hill
Speed we well like the wings OF q bird,
A reddening east and q warming thrill
The world has awaked and stirred
A sudden ray and a cocks shrill call,
A salty scent from the sea blown down,
A thought OF the work that awaits us all
And yonder the spires of the town!
Back we ride at the closing OF day,
Met by the breath that the brier sheds,
And a bird hat is flying to west away.
And one star over our heads.
Can ever an hour with this compare,
When theday ms the night are almost one,
Filling the sky and the silent cir.
flushed at the death of the sun
Back tween the dewy fields we ride,
Under the deepening heart of the sky,
Passing the bridge and the hills steep side
Jack and Harold and /.
And down by the mill win one of us wait,
Wait for the wave of q hand, for a smile,
And over the hill, by q vine clad gate,
Wn one Of MS linger awhile.
But under the stars, in the gathering gloom,
One rideth On, rideth on for Q space.
Thea, oh, the scent of the white rose bloom.
And the JOY in q mothers facet
-VirSinia w. Cloud in Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
salt 1910.

During q trip through Utah, said
A. G. lowering of Kansas City, IT wit
messed q most convincing proof of the
weight of the salt laden waters of the
Great Salt lake. A strong gale Of wind
was blowing over the lake and driving
its surface into low, white capped ridges,
while along the shore the foam lay like
fat banks of new fallen snow. II as
strong q wind had passed across a lake
Of fresh water of equal extent, it would
unquestionably have produced such on
agitation Of its surface that navigation
i'm small boats would have been difficult
il not highly perilous. The waves there
showed q curious resistance TO the wind
and rose only to a slight elevation. Yet
there was an immense momentum stir
red up i'm those low, heavy, slow NOV
ing waves / ventured into the water
at a point where the depth did not ex-
coed three, feet and found that IL was
impossible to stand against them, as
their sheer weight swept me r~esistlessly
along. / was told that it was impossi-
BILE to dive through an oncoming wave
after the manner practiced by bathers
along the Atlantic coast. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27

The blue book ON marriage and di-
vofca il said to contain singular facts,
which may be regarded. however, as
touchstoDes OF civilization. In Russia,
for instance. people may not wed .
fourth time nor after they are 80 years
old. I'm France the wife whose husband
objects seriously to her going on the
stage makes herself liable to divorce by
persisting in her artistic desire. IN
Germany and Roumania "insuperable
aversion, is enough. But In Portugal
civilization touches the high water
mark. There In d wife publishes literary
works without the husbands consent
the LAW frees him at once ATLANTA
Constitution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
THE cuNNlN LITTLE THING.

When baby wakes Of mornings,
Then it's wake. re people ALL
For another day
OF song and play
Has come at our dRrling's CALI
And till she gets her dinner
She makes the welkin ring.
And she won't keep still TIL she's had her
fill
The cunnin little thingi
When baby goes a-walking.
Oh, how her paddles fyi
For that's the way the babies say
To other folks by by
The trees bend down TO kiss her,
And the birds in rapture sing,
As there she stands and waves her handle
The cunnin little thingi
When baby goes a-rocking
In her bed st close OF day,
at hide and seek
On her dainty cheek
The dreams and the dimples play.
Then it's sleep In the tender kisses
The guardian angels bring
From the far above to my sweetest love
You cunnin little thingi
-Engene Field In Chicago Record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27

Nashville is the first city in the world
for hard wood lumber and the largest
milling city in the south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
STAGE eLlNTs.

Clyde Fitch is in London doing moth
ing in particular.
Marguerite Merington, author Of
'Tettarblair, sailed for England re-
Gently.
Glen Marlborough has nearly COM
pleted "Miss Dynamite" the comedy
in which Marie Jansen is to star next
season.
Victor Herbert, the 'cellist and band
master, played his new opera before
several friends, who were much pleased
with it.
Alexandra Bisson's latest farcical
comedy, my Housekeeper, has been
staged with success in Paris. There is
no immediate prospect of its production
in this country.
Fanny Davenport has finally obtained,
through the agency of Elizabeth Mar
bury, Sardou's latest play. 1t is Of the
order of LA Tosca." Miss Davenport
will produce it in December.
A. NJ Palmer and E. E. Rice have
bought the American rights to 1.-THE
Queen of Brilliants," the comic opera
by Jakabowsky, composer Of "Ermi-
ME-" produced last month with great
success in Vienna.
There has been considerable delay in
the making of the American version Of
"Clarette," the light opera in which
Della Fox is to star. Cheever Goodwin,
the adapter, snly recently handed the
MS. to William Furst, the composer.
Stanislaus STANCE, adapter of "Friend
Fritz" coauthor of Miss Dascot,
ETC., has written the libretto Of a comic
opera which he has called Baron
Grim" The music is by Julian Ed.
wards, composer of Jupiter" and
liking Rene's Daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
A CONFIDENCE GAME.

Fruit growers are saying hard thing
about the Salem Cannery Co. The,
say they were deceived into puttiDl
out fruit tracts, strawb,rries ETC., eS
pecting 10 be able to market them
the cannery and now the caDnery
the beginning of the third season, W hei
they have just fairly got under heat
way will not run. They have no maj
ket for their fruit. 7 1he Call 1t conf
dence game.
A great many people are disappolnt
ed In the cannery not running on goos,
berries, cherries and strawberries. ]
may run later on other fruits. But th'
embargo on shipments of fresh fruit
by the floods and railroad washouts, OF
all railroads entering Portland from
the north and east, makes greater pres
sure on the cannery to use the locs
produce. There is only light crop OF
either of these fruits but there Is enougI
to cause quite glut In the market.
But the fruit growers are not the
only people disappointed in the can
merry not running. The proprietors,
lessees and stockholders would prot
ably rather see 1t doing large safe bus-
ness and paying golden dividends, thar
to see their property lying idle. 1t IL
worse of not used, as 1t rusts and roii
faster tnan 1t wears. They may think
II is bunko game that their money
Is tied up not earning q cent. They
would probably be as happy as the
grower to be making few dollars out
of the operation. But the class worst
disappointed Of all are the boys and
girls and women who expected em.
ployment In the cannery at helping
pat up the fruit this spring Many a
family whose wage fund has been littl
or nothing all winter had fondly hoped
to send those hungry restless young
people to the cannery as of yore. They
even thought after that brilliant Re-
publican victory, the cannery would
surely run and prosperity overtake
them on every hand, and the roast
pigeons fly right TO their barn to roost.
They are disappointed where 1t hurts
worst In the larder. 1t is a disappolnt.
ment all around.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Had Lost His suppleness.

A gentleman who had been somewhat
Of an athlete in his younger days was
telling his growing SONS Of the feats OF
agility and strength which he used to
perform and promised to put them uI
a trapeze According to promise, the
gentleman went to the barn with his
boys and rugged the ladder in horizontal
fashion about 10 feet from the floor.
When everything was ready, he of course
thought he would "show of" bit be-
fore his children.
He stepped out ON the ladder by way of
the loft and was soon swinging from it,
holding to a round with both hands
The children laughed gleefully, and en-
boldened by his success the father at
tempted to hang head downward by his
toes, one of his favorite feats in his ath-
letic days. He got down all right, but he
couldn't get back. He tried two or three
times, but it was no use. Then he got ex-
cited. His head was several feet from
the floor. If he fell, he might break his
neck. Meanwhile the blood was rushing
to his head until he thought it would
split open.
Fetch some hay, quickP' he shouted
to the now terrified boys 'Put some
hay under my headW
The children quickly brought great
armfuls of hay and piled it beneath him,
and just as his wife, alarmed by the
screaming, came in at the barn door he
fell He was black in the face, and it
required several minutes of active work
ON the part Of his weeping wife to re-
store him to consciousness. He was stiff
and sore the next day and unable to at
tend to his business in the city, but he
was able to restore the ladder to its
former upright position in corner of
the barn. n.-Providenc Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
A Street Car Incideat.

1t was in a street car, and the usual
motley crowd gathered on one Of these
public conveyances was at it's best. The
front part Of the car was filled with men
who were coming from work--clerks,
most of them, and all fairly dressed.
One laborer, with mud splashed overalls
and tin bucket in his hand, was squeez-
ed between two portly passengers and
was the only one of his class in the Car.
Near the door sat a nurse with pink
bow in her white cap and her long white
apron showing her duties. The beauti,
fully clad child with her was restless,
after the manner of children, and insist.
ed in dragging the length of her silk
coat up the car, looking into each face
as she passed with the keenly inquisitive
look even in well bred youngsters.
Smiles were directed at her from all the
men, but she passed them by and went
directly to the laborer, holding out her
little arms and lisped, "Tate me up. I"
The man hesitated, looking at the nurse,
and then as the little girl repeated her
command he sat down his bucket and
took her ON his knee. She staid with
him to the end Of her journey, the nurse
not interfering, and the mans evident
delight was only surpassed by her pleas
ure at being with him. When the car
came to her street, the little one got
down and said: "Doodby; / like you.
Come and see me some day" Then she
went out, and the man favored with her
attentions was observed to smile dream
lily all the rest of the way home Pitts
burg Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
A LIFE INSURANCE Policy.

Every man ought to have one, but &
long step towards that is the possession
of Allcock's Porous plasters. 1t is Ger
tain that they prolong life, by relieving
the stain that comes from continued
suffering.
Many man can endure sharp dis
ease better than he can the wear and
tear of pairs, little in themselves, YET
constant in their strain upon the sys
tenn. A weak back, stiffness In the
joints, soreness # the muscles, seem Ia
many unworthy of notice, yet they do
not little to exhaust the powers OF
physical endurance. Allcock's Porous
plasters relieve them at once, and nc
wise man will fail to use them on the
first sign of pain. 1t is a very small
premium that he has to pay.
Brandreth's Pills cure indigestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Make 1t Twenty Thousand.

THE JOURNALS aggregate circulation
is now ten thousand week.
Help US make it 10000 in the next
100 days.
The ONE CENT DAILY and WEEKLY
JOURNAL stand for good government.
Its ideal of society is the clean decent
Christian American homes of our coun-
try.
1t ia the cheapest paper in the world
for the money.
Every time you get one additional
reader you double Its power for good.
Circulate The ONE CENv DAILY.
Help us make 1t 10000, and we will
make it million.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
ToDAY'S MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph = Local
and Portland Quotations.

and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, June 16, p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour Of going tC
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 4.
Live cattle-14.
Sbeep-alive $l.50@$2.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go. quotes: Floul
in wholesale lots $40. Retail $2.75
Bran $14 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $lt
| @l7 Chop feed SIS and $16.
WHEAT.
38 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats--new 30@33c.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $40; old $40 tC
IL. Wild in bulk, IS to IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 9@9lc.
Hops-Small sale, IA to l6c.
Eggs-Cash, 129c.
Butter Best dairy, 124c; fancy
creamery, l8c.
Cheese-l0 10 15 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10
hams, 10; shoulders,S.
Potatoes-20@25c.
Onions-3 cents.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc
An'se seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Poultry-Hens, 5@6c; roosters, ,4@5c
du.ks, s; Young chickens, l23c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, 1856; Walla Walla
81 80; graham, $40; superfine, $2.26
per Uarrel.
Oats-White, SS@4Oc; grey, se@Ssc
rolled, in bags, $5.75@6.0O; barrels,
$6O0@6.25; cases, 1915.
Hay-Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
WOol-valley, 1U@lO3c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l6(9l7; shorts, SIG
OILS; ground barley, $50; chop feed,
SIS per ton; whole feed, barley, $l7 pei
ton; middlings, $23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@l.0O per GENITAL,
Hops--ls93, l24 to l34.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. .34c, un.
der gu lbs., 2@3"; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 16@
174c; fancy dairy, 14@15c; fair to good
l1@l2 C; common, 74@l0c,
Cneese-Young American, 12@l5o
per pounds; California ll@l2; Swiss
imp, 30@32c; DOM, 16@lSc.
Eggs-Oregon, l5c per dozen.
Poultry y-chickeus, old ,$3@A per doz-
Ell; broilers, large, $3@S4; ducks, good
$50 "a $6; geese, ,S6@$8; turkeys, live, SOLO,
DIRE ssed l, "a l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, 2!@22c per 10; fair
To good steers, 2@2tc; COWS, 14c@2c;
dressed beef, 4@5c
Mutton-BesI sheep, 1925; choice
ives, So,
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81; light and
feeders, S3 L.; dressed, soc Ler 10.
Veal-Small, ,hUice, 5c; large, 9@4c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
lOc; do inferior, 5@6c; do valley, lO@
l3c.
Hops-ll@l3c.
Potatoes-New EARLY Rose, 50@S5c;
new Peerless, 50@90c per ceGtal.
Osrs-Millrg, II 2O@I 80