davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
----
LOchren On the Re y oh

st. Paul, May 3O.-Judge William
Lochren sat on the bench of the United
States circuit court of appeals this
morning. Judge Caldwell having gone
to Denver. Judge Lochren was asked
to sit by Judge Sanborn, the senior sn
the bench, in the absence Of Judge
Caldwell. and the ample black robe f.
came him we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Chicago. June 4.-As the result of a
fight in front of the Illinois Steel
Works to-day two men were shot. They
were ]. Sexton. laborer, employed at
the steel works; will probably die.
Michael Martin, saloonkeeper. slight
chance of DecOvery. Martin was shot
by Sexton. and the latter was shot BY
Policeman Connolly,
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Judge Lochren,. First

Winona. Minn.. June 4. - United
States court was opened here this
morning by Judge Lochren. The re-
port of the master in chancery re-
garding the sale of the Winona General
Electric and city railway plants was
confirmed. A motion was argued to
remand the case of Barney Thompson
vs.. the Kansas City road to the state
court. The grand jury will be busy ali
the week. '
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Lyuched Two Nexroes

Columbus. Ca. June 3.-A mob Of
Goo men broke into the court room Mt
10 o'clock in the morning and took
Jesse Slayton. a negro charged with
assaulting Mrse Howard Bryan on
Thursday last, lbm the officers. and
hung him to tree. subsequently filling
his body with bullets. The mob at
terward took Will Meyers, colored,
charged with the same ofTense. from
Jail. and lynched him at the same
place.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Duluth Goe. to wnr

st. Paul. June 4.-Rev0cation of the
Duluth Gas and Water company's
franchise is demanded in an inforna-
ton in quo warranto proceedings filed
with Attorney General Childs yestcr-
day by City Attorney Bentham of Du-
luth. This demand is based upon the
well-known condition of the water sup
ply and water works system of Du-
luth, the same being supposed to be
the cause of the epidemic of typhoid
fever which reigncd there last winter.
1t is claimed in the information that
three epidemics of typhoid fever in
Duluth since 1883 are traccable to the
polluted water supplied by the com
pany.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Killed in Crete

Athens, June 4.--The Turks lost sew
enty-ive men and the Christians forty
men during the operations for relieving
Vamosa In the Island of Crete. The
commanders Of the several warships
have warned the Turkish authorities
in Crete that unless they maintain or.
der in the island they must expect ell
erSctic measures to be taken.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
l.f1sQl AlIoD>A

st. Paul. June 3-Supt. Gilbert, of
the public schools. has begun suit for
libel against five prominent citizens
who constituted themselves commit-
tee and preferred charges against him.
The school board declared the charges
were 'lntf.le. and now the superintend-
ent wants S25.OOO from each of tha
five men.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
British Temperance Work.r.

London, June 4. - The British Wo-
mems Temperance association held it's
annual meeting last evening. Agnes
Weston presiding. She said there
We're now a hundred branches of the
association and a hundred thousand
members. Frances Willard, LADY
Henry Somerset and others spoke.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

: London. June 3. - A dispatch from
Athens to the Times says: "The
Turks. after leaving Vamos. Island of
Crete. burned and sacked the villages
of Duliana and Tsivira. The insur.
gents retired to the mountains and
proclaimed the union of Crete with
Greece"
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Bi.hop whipple Doing Wei,

BIHh0B WhipDIe Doing Well
Farilault. Minn.. June 4.-The report
published in st. Paul paper that
Bishop Whipple was seriously ill is
false. The many friends of the bishop
and he, himself, are very indignant
over the publication. The bishop was
somewhat Ill when lie returned from
Florida, but since his return he has
been steadily gaining tealth. He is
not even confined to his bed. His ply
sician says he is doing nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Two Minister. Expe,lea

Middletown. Ohio, May GA sensa-
tIon was created to-day in the synod Of
the Western district of the Evangel-
zeal Lutheran church by the announce
ment that two ministers, delegates to
the synod. have been fined this morn
Ing for being drunk and disorderly.
They were Immediately expelled by the
synod. They are Rev. Andrew Popp.
Stanton. Ind, and Rev. o. T. Koblitz.
HOpeville, Mercer county. Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Admitted a Murder

Oconto, Wis.,, June 2. - John Pohl.
who was arrested with Albert Swan
son on a charge of having killed .Io-
seph Laschek and burned the body,
has confessed that Swanson admitted
to him that he killed Lasohek, but he
was afraid to tell, fearing death at
Swanson's hands. Pohl was dis
charged. but put under bonds to appear
aS q witness
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Speak Not Nor Henr

Faribault, Minn.. June 4.-Ihe clos.
ing exercises of the Minnesota state
school for the deaf and dumb. located
in this city. took place in the asse 1bly
hall. A large number of visitors were
present. The exercises showed re-
markable proficiency, and the compo-
sitiOns demonstrated that the subjects
had been we'll considered by their au.
thors, and were all very creditable.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Two Killed at Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 4.-Charles
Barth. a German from Logan county.
ILL.,. was struck by train here this
morning and killed. Harris Johnson.
a grocer, died to-day from injuries re-
ceived in a runaw way last night.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Four-Footed Cbscka,

Pennington. Minn., June AIRS. r.
p. Phillips, living two miles south Of
Pennington. while feeding her chick
ems today. discovered n fully devel-
oped chick with four perfectly formed
legs and feet which had just hatched.
The chick is as lively as other chick.
ems of the same brood,
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Joseph Windrath, murderer of the
street railway cashier, Carey Il. Birch,
was found not insane today by a
jury in Chicago. Windrath was to be
hanged May Is. on the same scaffoId
upon which Alfred Fields and Mic
MarSen were to executed
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Isannlsxt Gain.

Portland. Or, June 4.-Returns from
the interior show large Populist gains
In nearly every county in the state.
The Republicans have elected Bean
supreme judge by from 5000 to 10000.
The two congressman are in doubt.
the contest being between the Kepub-
lican and POpulist nominees in both
districts
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
speculator suicide.

Chicago, June 4.-Andrew N. Hen
deTson, commission merchant and
member of the board Of trade, shot
himself to-day. His suicide is attribut-
ed to recent heavy losses OH the
board. He came here from st. Louis
about twenty years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Four Men Injured.

birmingham, Ala, June 4. - News
comes from Avondale, Ala, of IL storm
which occurred there last evening. An
old building formerly used as a laun-
dry was blown down and four men
who had taken refuge from the storm
In the building were injured.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
Gr.,ce wt,I,nm. Fon,d.-.

Two Rivers, Wis, June 8. = The
Steamer Oracle Williams, in tow of the
tug Temple Emery, bound from SUIT
on's bay for this port, foundered about
midway between the Manitous and the
west shore. The crew escaped to the
f1lg
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
wearv ef IA1e,. Crs.a

Slayton, MINI, May 8O.-Mr. Manley
Snow of Des Noines township com
mitted suicide by taking laudahum
Tuesday. The body was found By Q
searching party. Family trouble was
the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Paris. June "a dispatch to tho
Temps. apparently old, from Pretoris
been paroled and has gone to Johanr
nesburg, where his wife 10 Ill.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Cleveland, June AIRS. Eleanor Nc
Clellan was found dead on the lake
shore at Conneaut. Ohio, last Sunday
morning. and it is now believed she
was murdered. Mrs. Mcclellan, who
was about fifty years old, was former
" a school teacher at some place In
New York, but had been employed as
a domestic in this city for some time.
She disappeared few days ago. Be-
fore her dead body was found ut Con-
neaut she told several persons with
whom she came in contact that she
had run away from Cleveland to es-
cape her divorced husband. She had
evidently been struck on the head with
some blunt instrument. The coroner
to-day decided that she had come to
her death ut the hands of an unknown
person. The police are trying to dis
cover clue to the murderer.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

day publishes the following: Cuba's
in which it hung at the fair at Madison
Square Garden last night.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
death From cho,.-.

Death From Cholera.
Alexandria, June 4. - The deaths
from cholera here yesterday number
8; at Cairo. 20; at Old Cairo, IS; else
where in Egypt, 45. Total since Sep
tember, 1888.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Pierre. 5. d., June 4.-The governors
office is today issuing commissions for
fish wardens for every county in the
state.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

To Elect . Mayor.
st. Paul. June 3.-MayOr Doran to-
duy filed his statement Of election az.
penscs. 1t figures up $443.25.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

The American branch of the Wo-
mans International Peace League has
selected Mrs. Mary F. Ormsby of
Washington as president.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
SHOT HIS FATHER
A NORTH DAKOTA BOY BECOMES A
MURDERER.
si0ner of Ward County. Kills
His Father While the Latter was
Abusing His Wife-A Woman
Found Dead ON the Railroad
Murdered,

Minot, N. d.. June Al. A. Baker,
ex-county commissioner of Ward coun-
ty. was shot and killed to-day by his
son William, boy seventeen years of
age. at his ranch twenty miles north
of Minot. Bakers reputation was that
of severe parent, and just before be-
ing killed had given his son hard
whipping, after which he started to
abuse the boys mother. which was
more than the hoy could stand. He
took his rife and shot his father twice,
killing him instantly.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI.
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

4 Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egraph Reports-The Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

1t is feared that William Hartigan.
wealthy iron miner of Birmingham.
Ala, is beneath the debris of some
wrecked building in st. Louis.
The Dickinson press., 1896-06-06

Eva SniIs
London. May Silva Booth. daugh.
ter of Gen. Booth. of the Salvation
Army, s;,ilrd for Canada tx. day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
WEATHER AND CROPS
Tn: Season Continues Cool but No Damage
Has Resulted

Following is the United States depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop bull
letin of the weather bureau for the week
ending Monday, May IS. 1896, for Southern
California:
Several warm days prevailed the first
| partof the week when the temperature
ranged considerably in excess OF the sea-
sonahle average: the latter part was cool
er,, though no marked departures occur
red from the normal conditions. No rain
fen during the week in any of the dis
tricts. but heavy dews and coast fogs
was advantageous on account of haying
which is now progressing in number of
places. The warm weather advanced veg
citation, which has put on fine growth.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Los Angeles City-The temperature on
the 18th and 14th was considerably in ex-
cess of the average. while on the remain
ing days it was slightly deficient. No rain
fell. but heavy dews generally and light
fogs in the low grounds were of frequent
occurrence. The highest temperature was
50 deg: lowest AZ deg.
La Characterization. fruit trees and
vines have felt the return of warm weather
and have put on a rapid growth: brisk
18th, but no damage resulted. Highest
temperature rs deg: lowest ~ deg; rain
fall for season 400 inches.
Pasadena--The weather was cool until
the 18th, when there was one very warm
day. the rest of the week was COOL The
week was windy every day.. Apricots look
fine; oranges have set heavily.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY.
San Diego City-The mean temperature
for the week was co deg and there was an
average daily deficiency of deg. No rain
uary Isl. of 2.4S inches. Highest tempera-
ture 76 deg; lowest As deg. The weather
was beneficial to most crops. the last few
days being especially welcome.
La Costa-The weather has been fine
to report The hay crop is about ready to
harvest and is of good quality
Valley Cpntar-IIaV making is the Orinc;.
pal work just now.
San Marcos-Some grain is being har-
San Pasqual-Tho damage from frost
was light in this valley, and apricots will
be a good crop; raisins will be q full one,
except i'll the lower part of the valley.
VENTURA COUNTY.
,Bardsdale-There was no. material
change in the weather conditions of the
past week from the week previous. Some
will not be full one.
West Saticoy-The weather is beginning
is most too cold to plant bean planting.
Winds have Prevailed The highest tem lem
perature was "a deg; lowest A deg.
RIVERSIDE COUNTY.
Moreno-A. few days of hot weather adj
vanced vegetation: potatoes and other veg
etabes are .tlourishing. Gold weather and
crest e bss oay tss s
making a new growth and the prolific set
ting of fruit still hoiGs on. There will be
no prunes and only light crop of april
cots and peaches.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Santa Ana-The weather has been warm
er with westerly winds prevailing. Wal
crop is Coming in. Highest temperature ture
Il dg. lowest 50 deg.
Capistrano-The highest temperature
was so deg: lowest Sc deg.
SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY.
San Luis Obispo city-The correspond
emit at Sau Luis Obispo city. Mr.. J. r. Will
lams: reports that the general weather
favorable.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20

Henry Low ct al to Charles stinson, Sr.
Tract IN Ro La Ballona; $500
Angeles Fruit association tract; $4,000.
n. T. and Charlotte A. Ernst to Helen A. a;
Orchard tract: $1,000.
=, samnel and Mary 3. Stratton to Charles
v; Mann-Part lots I, 90 and Sc, Webster
Maggie and James Brown to Martha p.
Brewer. trustee-Lot "a, Parker Farris
Citizens bank of Los Angeles ct a Ito
George II. Bonebrake-Lots and 2, block
4. sub No. of lands of A2usa l.. & w.
Paul II. Fitzgerald to Peter Dykeman--
Lots ). and I. block X. Vawter Ocean
View tract; 5000.
Sturge-Block 10, Highland View tract
s25OO
frank NJ. Kelsey, administrator, to f.
J. Decker-Undivided 4 interest in lot S.
sumstines sub. Legge tract; siOO y
Bertha and Conrad Messing to Andrew
Brunold-Lot So, Wiesendanger city tract;
$500.
Luther r. and Ada T.. Blair to Ellen o.
Kraft.Iot a. block II. of e. +. Spence's
add; 500.
James II. and Lavina Claudius to Mrs
Emma 4. Clark-Lot 16, block +, Santa re
Sadie A. and Joseph w. Prindle to silas
rs. block 4. George Dalton, Sr.. tract; 5000
John Mccoy TO A. II. Pierca-Lot 49, DR..
cougar tract. $3.50.
Same to Mrs. Anna Schultz Pierce-Lot
IS. same tract; sl2O0.
June Thompson to Simon and Selma
Alexander-Lot- As, block b, Washington
Street tract; S215.
Joseph Fl. and Cora l.. Johnston to Il. c.
Conklin Arms trons-Lots 20. 30 and 81. La
throp tract: 800.
John II. and Jane Harvey to Ferdinand
Refs, Jr., and William s. Pardy, trustees
Lot g. block 81. Electric Railway Home
stead association tract: $500
Leona Hassler to Mrs Emily Hassler-
Lot ., Mappa tract; $40.
John Harris to j. F.. Banks-Wake Up
Jim mine, Tejunga district 500.
j. f.. and Lou Banks TO Alexander Lat
shaw.Mines, in Big Tejunga mining dis
trict: $3.50.
Alexander Latshaw ct al to Pearl S.
Young-tlndivided "a interest in above nam
ed mines: $500.
John a. Owen to James D. Graham-Lot
q; Brown a. Newton's sub; $500
Lou a. aud William Pierce--East 1919 feet
Throop Polytechnic Institute-East 10
s5iS9S.
Jane Hopkins to Myra Louise Taylor
East 1914 feet or lot II, block a. Legge
tract. $SSe50.
w. S. and Eva L. Brighton to w. p. Glib
son--Lots Is. 16 and II. A. & p. sub of lot b,
block l6. add No. ~ to Monrovia tract;
lot 9, block a. Electric road trsct; 5000.
Jose Luis Lugo to Victoria j. Yorba-
south acres of west acres of lot IS.
Mary H. and r. W. T. Richards to Fran
AZ, Burbank; 1925.
Ada G. Jensen to w. II. Obear-Lot 5.
block %. Electric Railway Homestead as
ISOLATION tract; $500.
Summary-Deeds, As: nominal, 49, total
consideration, SOS, STS.4S.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid At II I'm
and Abroad


was discernible In thd stock speculation to-
day. The volume of business was on the
recent moderate scale and the distribution
one-half OF the entire total. The stocl
mentioned was under continuous pres
sure throughout. The declining tendency
OF this specially has been quite marked
recently. although stemmed at Intervals
by supporting orders and by. covering pnr,
chases, but, Renewed liquidation carriee
me prices down 2 per cent today to IN
1t is understood that large lines were pur
chased some time ago In anticipation o
larger German export bounty than was
actually fixed and in Expectation Of a
sharp reduction III the Cuban crop on &C
count of the insurrTction in the island.
Inc domestic raw Sugar market has fallen
carrying a large stock. Accordingly lower
Wall street is blue and has been selling lis
market was downward, although the loss,
es except in few instances were confined
TO fractions. At the outset the specula-
houses were. in receipt of but few Or
bonds. which were taken in round
Of the new company which is now set for
July ]. On that date the Receivers are ex-
Re ss n to ID be relsyed Of her az
the apathy III the general market. encour-
aged the bear professionals to make dem
onstrations against various stocks With
the result of causing general recessiors
The trading in Rubber shares attracted
moro than usual attention owing to the
annual meeting of the stockholders and
the publication of the report OF opera
tions for the year. The closing was steady
with the net changes slight losses in most
cases. Railway bonds were active with n
brisk. foreign inquiry for the Northern
Pacific issues. The market was generally
firm although some irregularities were
noted. The saleswere 81 4s0. 900. Among
the more noteworthy declines We're Utah
Southern general trust receipts 2M and
Oregon Improvement consol - trust re-
ceipts ! per cent. Government bonds were
quiet on dealings OF $50 go.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20

crown loose. in sacks, per lb, 21sl72Nc
4-crown, per Id, 31sI4c: sultana. seedless,
fancy blend. per Id. 6M6iac Sultana, seed
less, choice, per H. 3iaM4c. Fractions: Halt
boxes, 25c; quarter boxes, soc, per box
higher than wholcs.
FIGS-California white per lb. 4Gl5c Cal
iifornia black pei. ID. 4a4lAc: California
fancy. per lib, 75Gs5c; imported Smyrna,
l0m1lc.
BAGS-(Net cash)-Calcutta, 5051sc:. po-
tato bags. DC; dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs, 6i41t
Tee, bean sacks. SC; walnut bags, 1fGf1Gc;
wool sacks. soc.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink SIG
M1:50; lima, $290G300; Lady Washington,
M.5Od 1.60; white, small, $1.75d200; garvan-
S3Ooet3. 80; green field peas, S2.50tIS.0O black
eyed beans. $22502.50: lentils.. impol ted.
SWnS;00: lentils. California, So. 00Ds. ot.
GRAlN-Wheat, 1.1541.25; corn. 9OoGYoc
feed barley. 75c; oats, $l.10d1.25; all per 1oc
POTATOES-Per LOG lbs. burbanlss, 81. GOA
LOS; Nevada, S1.10; common grades, new,
JOcW$l.0O; burbank, seed. $l.0O
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
LOS ANGELES
Representative .~.~sae and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men ard Firms

ATTOSNEfS.AT-LAW
W. II. SHINN. 215-'ls wilson blk. Spring st.
BICYCLES
CREATING" 1IRwley, Ring &c Co., 30 N. Main
CRUGOISTS-W WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN Il CO., 4o5.407 y Main; tel. s5A
FRUi s AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel $50
GR0CERIES-WHOLESA
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., 3.0 to 3.5 n. l.. A. It
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. 9Th and Hope; tel, ll71
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REp'rS
STANDARD COLLECTION G MERCANTILE
Co., Qnc,) 100000, 2li-2l3 stimson. A. Z. Brod-
erson, atty
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, :s Court 81
Observation-Disclosures
F. II. MAUDE & CO.. I'll w. FRS. st.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARA
J. f. MORENO, go Also st.
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIGERAToRS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, sSs n. Main. Tel. Is47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW, 256 S. Main ST. Tel 1910.
MATCHMAKER AND OP1IciAN
q. 6TOESAK, 5il S. Spring ST. bet. 5th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 1913 and 1a1 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 148 n. Spring Sc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
AVAILABLE GRAIN.

NEW YORK, May 19.--Special cable and
Geographic advices to I5radstreet's COW
ering principal points of accumulation in
dictate the following changes in available
supplies, Saturday. May 49, as compared
with the previous Saturday:
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies. decrease. 1929, 900 bushels:
atloat for and in Europe, increase 11Si, 900
bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies. decrease $4,000 bushels.
Oats. United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, decrease 10000.
The more important decreases in stocks
of available wheat, east of the Rockies
last week. including in the official visible
supply statement are 49, 900 bushels at Fort
William, Ontario: 10000 III the Northwest
tobs. storage points: $4,000 at Cleveland.
and 5000 at Fulton, n. Y: Corresponding
increases included $4,000 bushels at New
Orleans: so, 900 bushels at Rochester: AZ. 900
in Milwaukee private elevators, and $4,000
Mt T,eaVenwOrth
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

ed quiet with moderate demand; No.
red winter, IS sgd; No. l hard Manitoba
6s 4d; No. California, 5s 41sd. Futures
lower and distant positions Nd lower: BUS.
mess about equally Distributed; May and
June, 5s 2Ad; July and August, 5s Sd: Sep.
closed quiet American mixed new, Is
Futures closed quiet, with near positions
I'd lower and distant positions unchang.
May and June, 2s 11%d; July, 3s lid; Al.
gust. IS ND; September, So I'd; October
ss 2@d. Flour closed dull with a poor de
cifc coast hops, E1 15s. The grain ex.
change will be closed Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday. and the provision exchange
Saturday to Monday, in celebration of the
Whitsuntide holidays.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

MidaI.ngs sli.5OQ 1880; bran. Si5.oD01eoo
Hay-Whaat. $S.0iM1l.59; wheat and oat.
sS.c0ail 1000: oat. S.5Gu1)oo; alfalfa, .s7.o1a
$50; barley, $i0oUS.1j; clover. s6.00a1.5 80;
compressed wheat s700@ID.50 do oat. &c. 80
GS.00 stock, S600d7.0o; straw, 35Mo0c per
cwt.
Potatoes-River burbanks, 45I50c; Ore
gon do. 60m 75c; early rose 60d70c; Petaluma
$I.1o. humboldt burbanks 60Gt70c.
Vegetabes-Los Angeles tomatoes, Sis
M2.0o; string beans. SnlOc; green ueas. 5ccn
$i.0o: garlic. Acc: green peppsrs. l2taul5c;
agus, $l.00M l.15; extra do. S2.25Gi250;' dried
oiira. 121aM15c rhubarb. 50n75c; extra do,
Occasion; cucumbers. Occasion; Mexican
tomatoes, 70cTsl.0C; onions. S1.50G1.75; new
onions, 50Gt65c.
Fresh fruits-Iongworth strawberries,
GaSc:. large berries 4M5l2c; gooseberries.
30c; black cherries, 65M75c; white cher
ries. 45Gi65c: currants, 50d75c.
Cirrus f'ruits-MeXican lines. s5.o0I6o0;
California lemons common. 55cal.2a; DO,
good to choice, Sl.50a2.00; do fancy. s2.251
$50 California oranges, seedlings, s1.011
200; navels, 81. 25@3c0; extras do, sS.Go0
4.25; Malta boods. -s2.0od2.75.
G2.Oo; do pineapples. s3.5ON6.oo.
Butter-Fancy creamery, Nc; seconds,
1sal3ls.cc: fancy dairy, l2iaQ13c; do sec
onds, 12c.
cheese-1Faney mild new. 7e; fair tc
Eggs4Store. Haze; ranch. 12a1slsc
Eastern, 1lGl1lac; Oregon, 119lli2c; duck
14n15c.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 13@14c
do hens. 12M13c; ROSTERS, old. $4,000 80; dc
young. $1.50n9.00; broilers. large, S4.0045.09
do. small. s2.oOQ3.OO; hens. s5.50ais9.
One od Per Ra Toun sSo bare bare
per doz, 5ou75c; cottontail. Sl,oo; bush do,
7oc,