davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-03
The Valley Road

Complaint is made against the direct
ors of the Valley road for having award
ed the contract for constructing six
passenger coaches and eight cabooses to
the Pullman car company instead of
California concerns. OF course we do
not know the object prompting such ac-
ton on the part of the directors, but.
from general standpoint, they acted
most unwisely. The facilities for doing
such work can certainly be found in this
tractors would undoubtedly have been
pleased to have received such a con-
tract. The Valley road has heretofore
given the people good reason to believe
The herald., 1896-06-03

that California enterprises alone would
be patronized by it whenever practicable
Why the directors should find it neces
sary to send abroad for cars-espec-
tally cabooses, the woodwork of which
any first class carpenter could construct
is a question we are unable to solve
in view of the obligations to home en-
terprises under which the Valley road
manager have placed themselves. Since,
when the road shall have been COM
pleted, a large percentage of the com
pany's assets win have voluntarily come
from the people of this valley we hope
the road will see fit to adopt reciprocal
policy and follow 1t up with consistent
practice.-Fresno Expositor
The herald., 1896-06-03
Things IN Be Remembered

ASUZA, Cal, May 25.-Our earth
is never in the same place in
space, not even 20 minutes at one,
time. 1t is moving through space at the
rate of "a 900 miles per hour that is, with
a progressive motion: this is the direct
motion of our sun, and whole solar sys-
TEN through space, so that point in
space where our world was last week we
are today millions of miles away from
and never again to enter that same
point in space. Our earth and sun have
to perform journey as yet 1854 900
years before they swung in perhelion
around another mighty sun (Hercules)
The herald., 1896-06-03

whose right ascension Is 270 degrees, the
whole Journey from Creation (see No. p
is 7S1, 1856, ,3S0, ,000, 900 miles. This is the ap-
proximated orbit of our solar system,
but the curve is unknown, as the ele-
ments of that curve are not known, and
it may be ages to come before the ele-
ments are known Therefore, on which
of the. comic sections our solar system
is moving is not known at present.
WILLIAM JORDAN,
P. S.-This direct motion of our earth
is not the motion on her orbit, which Is
5000 miles per hour. The movement of
our whole solar system commencing at
creation towards and around another
sun is 7S1, ,3S5, $3.50, 900 900 of miles.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Cajifornia's Confidence

California is confident that it has
about reached the point where it can
supply all that is needed in the United
States of oranges, lemons, olives, lines,
apricots, prunes and raisin grapes.
Last year Northern California shipped
203,6l4 tons of green and dried fruit, and
Southern California 1885, S45 tons, and it
required $4,000 cars to remove the tre-
menduous rop.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The herald., 1896-06-03
The Issue Is Made

The latest estimates from Washington
give the sound money men a lead in the
Democratic convention. The Republi-
can adoption of Mckinley leaves the
Democrats no excuse for not taking a
position squarely for sound money and
fighting the enemy face to face-Utica
Observer
The herald., 1896-06-03

Both houses of the municipal assem-
bly, of ST. Louis have adopted resolu-
tions asking outside aid for the suffer-
ers by the late cyclone. This action
may not be proud, but it is eminently
sensible. There has been considerable
opposition to st. Louis soliciting or ac-
cepting even unsolicited aid from other
communities, but this opposition while
The herald., 1896-06-03

The children of Tehachapi must be
very bad indeed. Under the caption,
"A Note of Warning, the Eyrie says:
If some of the boys of Tehachapi are
not taken out and shot, or put in irons.
their parents will find they have more
trouble on their hands than they bar
rain for
The herald., 1896-06-03

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern Califor-
mia. If the paper cannot be secured at any
of the above places the publishers will
deem it a special favor if patrons should
report same to the business office.
The herald., 1896-06-03
Reserved for the Ohio Napoleon

Napoleon was an accomplished eques-
trian, but history does not record the
fact that he was ever seen attempting
to ride two horses at once.-New York
SIM
The herald., 1896-06-03

The present senate will go laundering
down the corridors of time as a body
with a capacity for damphoolishness
greater even than that of the average
Kansas POpulist legislature.
The herald., 1896-06-03
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1906

The senate has passed that acme of
idiocy, the bill to prohibit the issuing of
bonds. Oh, if the senate itself would
only pass too
The herald., 1896-06-03

City subscribers to The Herald will con-
fer a favor by reporting to the business
ONCE late delivery or any other negligence
on the part of carriers. During the week
all papers should reach subscribers not
later than o'clock. and on Sundays by s
o'clock.
The herald., 1896-06-03

The Herald Publishing company hereby
offers a reward of ten C10) dollars for the
arrest and conviction of anyone found
stealing copy or copies of THE HERALD
from wherever the same may have been
placed by carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-06-03

Persons desiring The Herald delivered at
their homes can secure 1t by postal card
request or order through telephone No 247.
Should delivery be irregular please make
immediate complaint at the office.
The herald., 1896-06-03
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Editor-in- Chief.

THE HERALD owns a full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
telegraphic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The herald., 1896-06-03

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.: 221 East
Fourth street. Telephone 156.
BUSINESS OFFICE: Bradbury Building,
222 West Third street. Telephone 241.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23

L have got that $500, but would it
make any differer ce to you if l did not
give you the check for it until tomor-
row.
What are you talking about?" he
cried angrily. II you have the money
tonight why should l wait till tomor-
row."
L have it in the form of a check"
she answered, land that check l wish
TO place in the bank"
I'll warrant the check is not good
Cor anything" sal Fleming. Let me
see it,"
would rather not do that" said
nis wife. Il Will give you the check
if you will not ask any questions.
Good heavens" cried Jim. Il
will ask no questions if you really
have the money Let me see the
check"
He looked at it for a moment in
amazement, and then at his wife.
Forgetting his promise, he said:
How in heavens name do YOU
come to have a check from Greig q
Co.? 1t IS to Greig & Co. that have
to pay $500; or rather if | had the
money yesterday or today. it would
have been $500. Now they have raised
me another hundred. They say that
HIlda Markham came in today, and re-
fused to sell her story for less than
$500"
'Hilda Markhamr' cried his wife
family.
Yes, Hilda Markham, I was COM
PEELED to buy one of her stories or see
our circulation to go pieces"
FIeming's wife sat down in an easy
chair and there was a twinkle about
her eyes that suggested laughter,
which caused Jim to frown deeply.
Jim, dear" said Minnie, Il know
you are ever so much more clever than
l am, but [ really think you don't con-
tide enough in your wife. It would
have saved you good deal of trouble
If you had told me just what YOU
wanted. | am Hilda Markham, and
goodness knows you might have had
all the stories l have ever written if
you wanted them but now | have
signed contract with Greig for all
future novels, and thus, you see, for
want of little confidence between us.
we shall forever be paying Greig 10
per cent, merely that he may hand my
stories TO you. Jim, I don't believe
you are nearly as wise a man as
always thought you were, "-Inke
Sharp in Detroit Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
BOB WHITE.
(To Be Continued.)

Old friend, I hear your whistle
Upon the zigzag rail;
Your CHEEKY voice of welcome
Rings on the autumn gale;
When scarlet leaves and golden
Dance in the amber light;
You tell me of your presence
With a vim, Bob White!
A whole-souled little fellow
In speckled coat of brown;
You heed not summers passing,
Or skies that darkly frown;
While other birds are quiet,
Your call comes to delight;
And that is why I like you
Most of all, Bob White.
Philosopher in feathers!
I'd join your happy school,
The heart forever signing
Belongeth to the fool!
Happy-go-lucky fellow,
Thro' chilly breezes blight,
There's always summer sunshine
In your heart, Bob WhItei
A soul to face all trouble
All that's the best of ALL
The snow will soon be falling,
Nor hill nor vale in sight,
The world has so much sorrow,
We need your lively call;
But l have learned your lesson
In my heart, Bob White!
Monroe H. Rosenfeld, In New Yc
Clipper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
THE HEAVENLY CITY.

While longing from this empty show
To flee away end rest,
We lift our eyes, and o, the glow
Of sunshine in the west,
Fair city where the rescued dwell,
To lee our feet would haste
Might we but hear thy music swell.
Thy living waters taste!
How greatly rise thy splendid walls
Beside the shCreless sea!N
Within the shelter of thy halls
What happy folks they be,
Miss Shearer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
A LOVELY BALL GOWN.

A beautiful ball gown is made of
a roseate-hued silk, upon which twin
roses droop their pretty heads down
ward. The bodice is one soft mass of
accordeon-kilted chiffon, the sleeves
showing the pleating roundward, while
the bodice boasts braces of chiffon,
embroidered in jet and mother-of-pearl
sequins. and white satin ribbon
round the waist shows a distinct touch
Of originality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
MAKING A BLUFF.

The Old Man-Have policeman
ready tonight to arrest the Hon. Taste
not Bowles, and get him fined So for
getting drunk and disorderly.
Smooth Ed-But he doesn't drink.
The Old Mani know that; but he
is running in a Liberal-Sunday dis
trict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
SENTIMENT IN EPIGRAM.

All good men don't make good
husbands.
Most sentiment is liable TO mildew
if not carefully looked after.
Children are the coupons that are
cut of the bonds of matrimony.
In these days the matrimonial match
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
IN STEEL CAGES.

Skirts are to stand out we'll at the
feet, and slender steels are introduced
at the hem to meet this want The
python steel has been modelled on the
plan OF the Antarctic whalebone; two
strips united by an outer network. 1t
is also employed for evening bodiees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
WRAPPED IN A BUNNY's SKIN.

A decided novelty in the way of fur
trimming this year is the use of an
entire skin of any@small animal. The
paws and tail are used to form a girdle.
The small head fastens the boa, and
the skin of the rest of the body acts
as a short bolero jacket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23

Old Gent-Young man, / have got
rumors that you intend to elope with
my daughter tonight.
Young man (confused)-Sir, Ter
you-er-
Old Gent-Hold on, now, don't get
ratified, or I'll lose confidence in your
spunk and put a stop to it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
HELPED THEM OUT.

De Ia Ware-Peaches were never so
cheap as they are now.
William Ann-How do you account
for that?
De la Ware-The crop was more
fully destroyed than usual last winter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
WHY HE TOOK OFFENSE.

Wiliie-You must be an India-rnbber
man, Mr.. Suitor.
Mr.. S.-Why so?
Wlllle-Because l heard pa say that
you were bounced about twice a week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
SEEMS so.

Boggs-Why is it necessary to use
"soap" in a political campaign.
Foggs-It seems to be the only ar
gument that appeals to the great I'M
washed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
SHE WAS ABLE TO.

He-What makes you kick at hav-
ing to wear boomers?
She-It's easier to than in skirts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
KNEW HIS DUTY.

O'Toole-Is this bar shut?
Saloon-keeper-As tight as drum.
O'Toole-Well, open it again; my Or
1ers are to see it closed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
ALWAYS IN ORDER.

Goo-Goo Leader-Anything more be-
fore we adjourn?
Chief Backstop-Let US join in sing
ing 81 Want to Be an Angel"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23
POPULAR FACTS.

The engagement of Miss Katherine
Fuller, eighth daughter of Chief
Justice Fuller of the United States
supreme court, and Mr.. Beacher of
Buffalo is announced. The wedding
will take place Feb. II at ST. Johns
church in Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23

Captain Alfred T. Mahan will have
a paper in the February number of
the Century on Nelson at Cape ST.
Vincent. This is the first of four ar
ticles which Captain Mahan will write
on the naval engagements that gave
Admiral Nelson his fame The COM
bat off Cape St. Vincent was notable
because of the disparity in numbers
between the Spanish and the English,
and by reason of Nelson's quick wit in
deciding upon a dasnlng Vancouver at
q critical moment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-01-23

presented it to her After she had
signed the receipt, given him the
manuscript and put her name to a
contract, Mrs. Fleming hurried home
to place the money in the bank, but
that was one of the days when the
bank closed at o'clock, and she ar
rived there just five minutes too late
She was dismayed at this, for there
was no place in their suburb where
the check could be cashed, and she
dared not give the check to her hus-
band, or the whole secret would be
out.
Meanwhile the agent, as soon as she
left the room, called bis clerk and
said:
Write to James Fleming of Pot
Shots that we regret that we are not
able to sell him Hilda Markham's
story for $500. The author, tell him,
has called upon us and refused to sell
for less than $500 although Of course,
you may inform him that if he had
taken our ofter when first made we
would have had to pocket the loss"
40 SUN do JIG ISILcl was oISuou q
messenger was sent with it to Elem
ing. The receipt of it nearly drove
that good man wild. He had the an
nouncement of the story in type and
wanted to publish it in the next num-
her He had such little faith in his
wife being able to get the money that
he had actually forgotten she hal
promised to do so, and he went home
that night in even worse temper than
the night before.
His wife saio, apoIogetically, when
he came in:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRICULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco Oct
l, 1896 P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
hureka SO, Red Bluff SS, San Francisco S3
San Diego 20, Yuma 96.
San Francisco Maximum temperature SO,
minimum 81, mean 20.
There has been general fall in pressure through
out the entire region west of the Rocky Mountains
during the past twelve hours. In no section have
the changes been very marked, but have been suf-
fcient to cause partly cloudy weather throughout
Northern California and portions of Oregon and
Washington There has been very marked rise
in temperature along the California coast from
Point Arena soutaward to Point Concep ion, and
q considerable fail in temperature occurred in the
neigh bOrhood OF Phoenix, which is due to a thun
derstorm In that region. PhoenIx is the only sta
tion the weather map at which rain occurred
to-day.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, October q 1896.
Northern California-Partly cioudy Friday and
probably becoming somewhat threatening Friday
afternoon and night; fresh generally westerly
winds
Southern Callfornia-Fair except partly CLOUDY
in the mountain regions Friday; probably cooler
at San Luis Obispo: fresh westerly winds.
Nevada-Parily cloudy friday
Utah-Fair Friday.
Automatically cloudy Friday; warmer at Phoe-
nix and in the eastern portion.
san Francisco and v1cinity-Partly cloudy Fri
day probably becoming in the afternoon and night:
westerly winds w. Ii. HAMMON.
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
HIDES, TALLow, wooL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND DSKINS-Heavy salted steers, 61ac;
culs and brands, 512c; medium 51a@6c; culls
and brands, 41a@5c p h. light, 494 12c culls and
brands, 31a@4c; Cowhides, 4Q5c; culls and
brands, 31a@141ac sated Kip, sc; saIted Calf, o
7c p ID; snlted Veal, 5@6c: drv Hides, 9QlOc;
culls and brands, 7@71ac; dry Kip and Veal. Sc;
culIs, 6@7c h; dry Calf 15c; culls 1Oc: Goat
skins, 20@35c each; Kids. sc; Deerskins good
summer, 201k5c p ID; medium. 15920c; winter,
7@9c; Sheepskins, shearngs, 10@l5c each; short
wool, 20@36c each; medium, 40@50c each; long
woods, 50@60c each. Culls of all kinds bout 12c
less.
TALLoW-No. l, rendered, 21a@3c: No. 2, 20
214c; refined, 434 @5c; Grease, 112c q ID.
WOOL-A local circular says: 1.-The terrible de-
preston that has existed In business, more par
ticularly in the Wool trade, for the past several
glad to say that again able to sell Wool,
and that for the past few days quite liberal sales
have been made. The attention OF shippers has
been directed TO Northern Spring, Humboldt and
Mendocino Wools, with the result tina liberal
sales from this class of stock have been made. The
chances for McKiniey's election seem to improve,
and wi. h this improvement comes more confidence
ali around. Holders of Wool, however, are not in
clined TO neglect opportunities selling when the
chance offers, as even though Mckinley may be
he will have Senate and ongress to work with
him in any tariff legislation required; therefore,
holders OF Wool are not inclined to carry Wool
until after the election If 1t be avoided NJ ore
over 1t VIII soon be tax-paying time, when money
comes handy and Wool-growers Will be glad to
have money to pay taxes, ETC."
We quote new Fall as follows: Southern noun
tain, 3tG512c p ID; middle coutnies free, 51a@
612c; do, defective, 412@6c; san Joaquin 3@5c
p ID; Spring clip: Humpolot and Mendocino, so
10c; Nevada, 6@S1ac: san Joaquin and southern
Coast six months 31a@5c.
HOPS-Are nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.
RIED FRUITS-

DRIED FRUITS
Peaches easier, but no lower. Prunes and
Apricots are very firm, and the latter have again
advanced.
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows:
@10c for choice to fancy MOorparkss Prunes 314c
for the four sizes; Peaches, 31aG5c for prime TO
choice, 61ac for fancy and 9@10c for peeled in
boxes: Apples, 514c for evaporated and 2@212c
203c for quarters and 4@5c for halves; Plums,
&c for pitted and l12@2c for unpitted; Nectarnes,
394c for choice and &c for fancy; White Figs, &c;
Black Figs, 214G21ac
JOBBING PRICES-Peaches, 411z@16c; fancy, 7c p
H. Apricots, go. 12c; fancy, &c: Moorparks, log
lie; eyaporated Apples, &C; sun-dred, &c; Prunes
314@312c for the four sizes; Figs, black 21ac for
pressed and 3@312c for pressed; white Figs, &c;
Plums. sc for pitted and 11Ac for unpitted; Necta
rines, 4@l5c p ib for prime 10 fancy; Pears. 21a@
Sc for whole, 21a@311zc for quarters and 4@5c for
halves
CARLOAD PRICES, f.. o. B. FREsNo-Four-crown
loose, 4c; 3-crown, 314c; 2-crown, 234c: Seedless
Sultanas. 4c: Seedless Muscates, 212c; 3-crown
clusters, 81 rs; Imperial clusters. 81 so; dried
Grapes, 24 p ID.
JoBBING PRICES Four-crown, loose, 41ac: g.
crown 334c F ID; 2-crown. &c p 10: seedless sui
London layers 81: clusters 81 80: Dehesa clus-
ters, 81 so: Imperial clusters, 50 so.
NUTS-Quotations are follows: Walnuts.
new crop f. o. b. shipping point 61ac p fb for
7c for Languedoc, - for hardshell and 91lOc for
paper-shell. iobbing; Peanuts 4@6c for Eastern
and 4c for California: Hickory Nuts. 5@6c p ID;
Pecans, 71a@8c: FLiberts. 11aMSc: Brazil Nuts
71a@8c q fb Cocoanuts, $4@5 p 100.
HO ,EY-Comb, l0@1212c for bright and 5@9c
for lower grades water-whlte extracted, 5@51ac:
light amber extracted. 414@4s4c; dark amber, 4@
412c; dark, 293c p ID
BEESWAX-25027c y fh.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-02

PORT HADLoCK-Arrived Oct BARK VII
dette. from Redondo.
UsAL-Arrivrd Oct 1-stmr Laguna, hence Sept
PYRAMID HARBoR-S Sailed Sept 13-Ship
Two Brothers. for san Francisco go
wool. hence Sept 80.
UMPoUA-Arrved Sept 3o-schr Lucy. from
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Oct I-Schr Meteor. firm
Port Gamble
TAToosH-P Passed Oct 1-schr Spokane hence
PORT GAMBLE-salled Oct 1-Chil ship Alta
CANA, 1or Vall acaiso. 60
from Seattle.
ALBION-sailed Oct 1-Stmr Scotia for San
FORT Ross-Arrived Oct 1-schr Eta B, hce
sept 29.
Sailed Oct 1-schr E ia b, for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept 27-Br ship
Glenogle, from Rio de Janelro. Oct 1-stmr
Afognak, from KarIuk.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 80 Ship John NC
Donald, from Honolulu.
Sailed sept 30-Stmr Advance, for Coion-
Foreign Ports.
Observation-Disclosures Sept 30-Stmr City or
Rio de Jaueiro. hence sept 3. via Honolulu
Sailed Sept S0-Br stmr Empress OF Japan ior
MELBOURNE Sailed Sept 26--Br bark
NEWCASTLE NsW-sailed Sept 26-Br ship
Lismore. for Francisco. Sept 2S-Fr bark Les
Adelphes, for san Francisco
CALLAO Sailed Aug 13-Br ship Senator ior
Royal Roads. Aug l5-Br bark Altcar, for Port
VAECOUvER-saile Sept 27-Br bark Bolivia
for Port Pirie.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arived Oct 1-Stm- Havel, firm
Bremen and Southampton; stmr Ieutonic, from
Liverpool and Queenstown; stmr Alesa- from
Me editerranean ports: stnr Persia, from Hamburg;
stmr Bonn, from Bremen.
Sallel Oct 1-Stmr Normannla, 1or ham ourg'
Sailed Oct l-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm IL, for New
York
BREMERHAvEN-Arrived out Oct 1-stmr
Spree.
LoNDoN-Arriyed out Oct 1-stmr Massachu'
sets.
Importatfons.
MENDOCINO-Pe Point Arena-1 bx butter,
cs mdse 179 NJ ft lumber.
Point Arena-45 bxs butter, hrkins butter, 10
dressed hogs, coops chickens, pelt, 215 cs eggs
70 bxs apples, bxs berries, A SKIS oats. cs
mdse.
PORT oRFoaD-Per Arago-84 steers, 20 bxs
butter, cs mdse.
Coos Bay-z4 SKIS bark, AZ hogs 725 tons coal:
10 cs cheese, 50 bxs butter, pkgs household
goods, ke@ butter, bales fannels, l crate bicy-
MoNTEREY-Per Gipsy-24 pkgs mdse, bxs
dry squlds.
Santa Cruz-2o pkgs mdse. 2bxs butter. 900 bDls
lime
Moss Landing-1sl1 SKIS oats, 1929 SKIS potatoes,
III bx butter, 55 skis beans
Consig gnees.
Per Point Arena-Wheaton. Breon 4 Co; James
Hair; Standard Oil Co: Mendocino Lumber Cos
Ross & Hewlett; Rohlffs & Gerdau Dennison 81
wilson. DalrymenS Union; Martin, FeuSier u Co:
Haight: Smith & Co; Wetmore Bros; Inn
mel & Co: Botini Pottesta Winter IL Agard.
Per Arago-Getz Bros y Co; Wells, Fargo q Co;
Dodge. Sweeney Il Co; Hlmer, Bredhoff u schulz;
J Schoenfeld f Haght; Brigham. Hoppe & Co;
Marshall. Teggart & Co; De Bernardo & Co: G o
WordSn d Co; Dunham. Carrlgan & Co; Bandon
Woolen mills; + 3 Haght; s & Co
Per Gipsy- standard Oil Co: Baker & Hamlltont
Cal Bottling Co: L @ Sresovich q Co; Dutsrd;
Wie,~ nd Brewing Co; Wetmore Bros; Wolf q Son;
III Cowe & Co; Dalton Bros; Wood. Curtis & Co;
Marshall, Teggart & Co: Herman Joost; A Lewis
Co; A w Fms " Co; > Lew 81 Co.