davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. 19.-The situation in dry
goods is by no means satisfactory. Store
trading to-day was light and showed lit
tie prospect of Improvement Mail orders
were decidedly irregular, particularly in
cotton goods. The situation in woollen
goods was maintained in a manner which
surpassed the expectations of traders gen
orally. Prices were firm in both mems
woolens and wOrsteds, and in ladies' dress
goods, and the demand for spring was re-
ported to be very steady. In silks the mar
ket was strong, both for domestic and i'm
ported goods. Knit goods and hosiery
Showed some Improvement Staple cottons
We're quiet. Print cloths have not sold as
heavily under the very easy market pre-
vailing as was expected. At 2$sc spot eX-
tras can only be bought in small quanti-
ties. Futures were obtainable at 7-16c in
smaller quantities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
FINANCIAL.
av-Market steady.

MOney-Market STEADY.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
steady. The following are net Sa-
vannah quotations: Commercial, demand,
"a S27l. sixty days, $4S09s; ninety days
"a. 1884, france, Paris and Havre, sixty days
5. 236s; Swiss, sixty days, 5.25%; marks, six
" days, "a 1-16.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at H per cent. discount and SELL
ing as follows: Up to $25, 10c premium SIS
to $50, 15c permium; $50 to 500, zoe prem
ium; $500 and upwards at par.
Securities-The market is steady but
dull Limited trading all round, vet
prices are firmly held. Southwestern rail-
road stock advancing.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
sh per cent bonds of 1880 1O4 bid. lOs
asked Georgia 312 per cent, due 1915. 1O4
bid. 1O5 asked; Georgia AZ per cent. bonds
1915, 116 bid, III asked; Georgia 4 per cent,
due 1926, Ill., bid, 11219 asked; South Car
DINA 41as, 1OS bid, 109 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta Z per cent 1O4 bid
1O5 asked; Augusta AIS, 1925, 1882 bid 1O41k
asked Augusta 7 per cent, 10S bid, 109
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, 108 bid, 10
asked Columbus 5 per cent 1891 bid, 1041a
asked; Macon 6 per cent. Hay bid, 1l6
asked Macon AIS, 1926, 1912 bid 105 asked !;
Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly January
coupons, 10 bid. Ill asked; Savannah per
cent, quarterly November coupons, 110A
bid, 111A asked; Charleston As, 81 bid, So
asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
6 per cent. interest coupons, 113 bid, ia
asked Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage 8 per cent. gold bonds,
due 1884 105 bid 106 asked and interest;
Augusta Southern. first IS, 1924, 50 bid, 80
asked Central Railroad and Banking
Company collateral 5s, "a bid, IS asked !;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
rs, 5O-year gold bonds, 1872 bid 11i1a asked:
Central of Georgia railway first consoli-
dated mortgage IS, 931A bid, 9415 asked; Cen
trail of Georgia railway first
preferred incomes, 43 bid, A asked, ex-
dividend Central of Georgia railway, Sec
ond preferred incomes 151a bid II
asked; Central of Georgia railway third
preferred incomes S15 bid, 92i asked; Geor-
gia railroad 6s, 1910. Hay bid, 1861 asked:
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first s.
1861 bid, 1914 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta second mortgage rs, lis bid.
JIG asked Georgia Southern and Florida
new IS, 97lb bid, 9S1a asked; South Georgia
and Florida first mortgage Is, 1021s bid
1O31b asked; South Georgia and Florida
second mortgage Is, 1902 bid, 1903 asked;
Ocean Steamship 5 per cent. bonds, 1925,
1O3 bid. 105 asked; City and Suburban rail-
road first mortgage per cent bonds, IS
bid - asked Alabama Midland 5 per cent.
indorsed, S. bid, 81 asked; Brunswick and
Western As, rs bid, so asked; South Bound
railroad 5s. s. bid, 70 asked; Southern Rail-
way SIS. go bid, % asked; Georgia and
Alabama first preferred IS, 1902 bid, 1903
asked; Georgia and Alabama first consols,
81 bid, 81 asked.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The buying element
dropped out of the market to-day and the
price weakened. The reported sales for
the day were only $50 casks. At the Board
of Trade at the first call the market was
bulletined firm at 3O14 cents, with sales of
$50 barrels. and at the last call it was
bulletined quiet and unchanged, with no
further sales.
Rosin--There was no change in the rosn
market to-day. The reported sales at the
opening at the Board of Trade were 643
barrels. At the last call there were no
sales reported, with prices unchanged and
the tone firm. The following were the
quotations at the opening and closing at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

Jan ....40 4e2h 4521s 455
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady; No spring wheat, Si4S5c;
No spring wheat. 771k@S3c No. 8 red 81
G93c. No corn, 24hQ2414c; No. 2 yellow
corn, 2ilsd2415c. No. 2 oats, &c., No. 2
white, T. o. b., 21021Ac; No. white, f.
o. b.. 2ol4 Q2Olhc. No. 2 rye, 45c. No. 2
barley, nominal; No. 3, +. o. b., 29qi1c;
No. 4, f. o. b.. 25lzG35c. No. l fiaxseed.
9scG$1Ol. Prime timothy seed $2.65. Mess
pork per barrel. T.75a7sO. Lard, per 100
pounds, s4.3Ol43214. Short ribs sides, loose,
$i.4Oa4.75. Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, Az
T5c Short clear sides, boxed. 4B@5c.
Cincinnati. o.. oct. 19.-Flour dun and
quiet. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, 9ld92c
Corn easy; No. 2 mixed, 26c. Oats firm
No. 2 mixed 20G2Ol4c. Rye quiet. No. 2,
46c. Bulk meats steady at $3.50. Lard
steady at A.25. Bacon steady at 500
Whisky steady at sl21
st. Louis, Mo-. Oct 1s.--Flour quiet; UNI
changed. Wheat. spot, higher. No. q red,
cash, elevator, 9l9ic bid; track. 95a96c; No.
2. hard, cash, S4@S5c; December, 95s4c bid
May, 945sc. Corn, spot, lower; No. 2, cash,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
COTTON MARKET QUIET.
0uE HEAVIEST SHIPMENTS OF
THE SEASON RECEIVED.

notwithstanding the Large Receipts
- the Ports the Future Marked
Advanced-Spirits Turpenttne at a
moline 10 BOY Cents-ROsin Firm
md Unchanged-WhOIe Mar
Lets steady.
savannah, Oct. 19.-The local cotton
market remained unchanged, to-day Aft
sr opening easy it became steady at the
c,.se with sales of 1.4S2 bales for the day
Tho spirits turpentine market was quiet
a. 9oHc. a decline of 14c. The rosin mar
1T was firm and unchanged. The whole
ssIe markets were steady and generally
unchanged The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
,ne quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. Oct. 19.-Flour fairly active
and steady. Rye flour quiet. Buckwheat
flour quiet. Buckwheat easy. Corn meal
quiet. Rye easy; No 2, 4Sc. Barley qul-
ct; feeding. 2SAc; barley malt, nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, 97Am975sc,
ahoat; No. hard 961sc afioat options
opened easy, under bearish cables, but rail-
lied and was firm all day on later foreign
buying, small northwestern receipts, COW
ering and final steadiness at Liverpool,
closed h0Ac net higher; No. red Jan
uary closed 947sc; February, 9i1a195c,
closed, Csc: May, 81 9-16d921sc, closed sc.
Corn-Spot weak No 2, 3O5sc afloat; OPP
lions easy and declined all day, with few
reactions under weakness abroad, and liq
udation closing 2s@5sc lower; May closed.
34Ac; November, 297sc; December, closed
309sc.
Oats-spot weak; No. 2, 221bc options
quiet and fairly steady, closing Nc net low
err; October closed 22hc; December, 23A0
23ssc; closed, 23Ac. Hay easy. Hops quiet.
Hides steady. Leather quiet. Wool quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats duh. Lard dull;
western steamed, per 100 pounds, 81. 10; Oc-
tober, &.62 nominal; refined quiet. Pork
quiet. Butter quiet; western creamery, IL
@23c; do factory, 9d13c; Elgins, &c; imita-
ton creamery, 12dlGc; state dairy, 12q19c;
do creamery 14023c. Cheese quiet; large
white and colored, &c; small white and
colored, 9Aa9l2c; part skins, 6166D7c; full
skins, 31k04c. Potatoes steady; Jersey,
81 5Oaa.75; Long Island, S1.75q0
1.S7h; sweets, 81. 5Oa1.75. Cotton
seed oil quiet and steady; prime crude,
zoe; do yellow, 231ac Petroleum dull. Mo-
lassess quiet. Tomatoes, per box, or
crate, as to quality, 50c6D$bO0. Cabbage, per
hundred 50 GOAL. 90. Coffee-Options
irregular at unchanged prices, to 10 points
decline, ruled quiet and featureless, with
a weak undertone under disappointing Eu-
ropean cables. heavyBrazilian receipts, alb
sence of speculative support Indifference
of spot buyers and general pessimistic
feeling; selling checked by Increased
warehouse deliveries; closed barely steady
with prices 5a10 points lower sales 16, 500
bags. including December, 625c; January,
6.S0c; March 6.45Q6 SOC; May, 6.55c; spot
coffee; Rio dull; Cordova 10Go15c; sales, $50
bags, Maracaibo. Sugar raw, nominal;
fair refining, 3 5-16c; centrifugal, 96-test,
37sc refined steady.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE most notable
change in the wheat market to-day was
an advance of NC per bushel In May
wheat. while December declined Nc. That
represents the style of the days opera
tions Of the bull clique. They appeared
TO be sellers of December every time IL
got mp TO 9lAc, and buyers of May on all
weak spots. At the close May wheat was
only l&c below December, instead of &c.
as II was Saturday. Corn was heavy I'M
der condition liquidation by small holders,
and closed HD5sc lower. Oats declined &c
Provisions were weak under renewed vel
low fever reports and declined 5dl5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

Oats-Carload lots, 32c; job lots, SAC.
Texas rust proof job lots, 44c.
Southern seed rye, 81 10.
Bran-Job lots, S5c; carload lots, soc.
Hay-Market steady: western, Job lots,
soc; carload lots. Use.
Nuts-Almonds, Taragona. 12c: Ivieas,
10lac; walnuts, French, 10c; Naples, lie;
pecans. loo; Brazils. &c; flberts, 1Oc; as
sorted nuts, 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
1OQ101ac; cocoanuts, 1915 per 100.
Peanuts-Ample stock; fair demand:
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir-
ginia, per pound. Age; hand-picked, per
pound. 4c,
Shot Firm; drop to b. S.SO; to larger,
$l55; bulk, 81 55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, 40
&c; refined, $3.50 base.
Nails-Cut, SLIGO base; wire, $1S5 base.
Advanced natlona. list Of extras, adopted,
Dec /, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

do do ends -. 9S12 Northw, con ...142l5
U. S. IS. ia do deb. IS LII
do SIS, cou .115AiO. Nav. 1sts...11l12
District SIS, COS. .109l4 o. Nav. As ...... 911a
Ala. class A.. los 10. S. L. 6s. t. r.ll9B
do b .......... los %. S. L. SIS, t. r, 91A
do c ......... 100 10. Imp. lists t. r10O12
do currency SO do do IS t. r.. 43
Atchison As ..... S65s Pacihc 6s 20. ..lO2A
do adj. As 49,. SO Reading As ...... &2s
Can. So. ends. .10512lR. g. q w. lists. 81
Chi Terminal . 45sSt. L. u l. NJ.
c. & Ohio 5s. lib con. 5s ......... 50
c. H. & d. 412s. l045sS. l.. S. F.
D. & r. c. lists Ill gen. 6s ........ll4h
d. q r. G.. As. -. SS% st. r. con ......l39
e. Tenn. lists 10915St. F. c. & p.
Erie gen. As &c. 7014 lists ...ll9l3
+. w. & d. lists do do 5s ........ll4A
t. r ............ 71%S. c. non-fund a
Gen Elec. 5s.. 100 $50. Ry. 5s ....... 9lA
G.. H. & S. A. 6s.1O6 s. Rope & T. 6s. 62l2
do do ends .1051s Tenn. new set IS. S594
H. & 7. c. 5s.. Ill 7. p. L. G. lists $50
do con. IS .1O4 do do reg. ends rs
Iva c. lists -, 97AlU, +. lists 80. .lOl3a
K. p. con t. r.. 975&U.t P. D. & G.
K. P. LIST Oen. lists 49,. ..... 5O1s
div) t. r 80. 1T iWab. LIST IS -. 1O71s
La. new con As. 9712I do Ends ........ 7S1s
L. & N. uni As. "a W. Shore As ....1Os
Missouri IS 100 Va. Centuries e. 66A
NJ X & T ends 61A do deferred -.
do do As ...... SO Pacific IS, 80. 1O5
n. Y. Cen. lists HIS NJ. & Ohio 4s.... 71i2
N. ]. Cen. 5s. lib P. & r. g. m.
n. C. IS .........d22 5s, LIST pref .... S49s
do do As ... 1Gs i'm. & w con. As. TN
N. Pacific lists. 12OAN. & w. pref
do do IS ...... 59A stock ..... ..... 43
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
Florida Central y PeninsuIar RaiIroad Co.

Miles Shortest Line Tampa, "a Miles
TIME TABLE EFFECT SEPT. 90. 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

Continued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20

2S1sq24c; December. 253sc bid; May. 2Szso
Did oats, spot, lower; No 2 cash, ele-
vator. 1Sc bid, track. 1sc: No. 3 white bic.
December 1s2lc; May, 20Ac asked. Bran
dull, but strong; sacked, east, track. 4Sc
bid, and sold al mill at 50652c. Whisky
Sl.2O. Pork lower; standard mess iobbing
ss.25. Lard lower; prime steam, s4.20:
choice A21ls. Bacon, boxed lots, extra
short clear and ribs. 1915: shorts seoo
Dry sailed meats. boxed shoulders. $3.50.
$50. 4o' -
Baltimore, Md. Oct 19-Flour oulet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-20
RICE.

The market is firm with a good demand
for all grades. The following quotations
are for round lots in first hands:
Good ..........412u4A
Prime .....,......s'.........0 GOA
Choice head OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rough-Eighty cents to $1.10 per bushel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
FAMILY JAR AT STOCKTON.
4 Neglected Wife Knocks a Cigarette
Out of Her Husbands Mouth
With q Bullet

STOCKTON, CAL, April 29-Shortly
before s o'clock this evening the police
patrol wagon was called to the residence
OF Frederick c. Rothen bush, near the
corner of Oak and Stanislaus streets, on
account of a shooting that nearly cost the
life of young Rothenbush.
For some time past, on account of his
neglect of his young wife, who is quite
wealthy, and the daughter of d. L.
Lawrence, former deputy sheriff, there
has been GOODNESS bet ween the couple.
Some time ago man named Maracci
accused Rothenbush of alternating the
affections of his wife, buxom brunette,
but the affair was quieted and nothing
more was heard of the matter. Rothen-
bush has OF late been more circumspect
in his behavior, but last night stayed out
all night.
Tonight he attempted to enter his
home and bis father-in-law was there.
Rothen bush tried to force the front door
open. but Lawrence was in the way, and
the son-in-law was undutiful enough to
strike his wlfe's father in the eve. The
former said he only wanted to get some
underclothing, and accom- plished this
much of his object, but as he was leaving
the Louse his wife picked up his 80 caliber
pistol and took a shot at him. Luckily
the bullet only knocked the cigarette out
OF his mouth and the powder burned his
cheek. The police were sum nohed and
brought both Lawrence and Rothen bush
10 the station. where the first named
wanted his son-in-law put under bonds to
keep the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
WITH ORU|O|CAL HONORS
The Services That Were Held
Over the Remains of the
Late Philip Rohtb;c er.
A Multitude Asstmb IS to Pay the
Last Tributes 10 the Memory of
the Supreme Arch.

The funeral of the late Philip Rohr-
bacher, who at the time of his death was
the supreme arch of Supreme Grove of
the United Ancient Order of Druids of the
United States, took place yesterday afier-
noon from the family res dence, 80 Fulton
street.
The house of mourning was crowd ed
with relatives, friends and officers OF the
Grand Grove, and when all had assen. b ed
within the darkened cham Der the Rev.
julius buendellng, pastor OF ST. Marks
German Evangelical Lutheran Church,
offered up prayer in the German
language, and in the same language con-
Quoted the burial service OF that church.
This over, the casket was carried to the
hearse by the following-named, who were
the active pail bearers: Supreme Repre-
sentatives George W. Lovie and E. L.
Wagner, representing tie Supreme Grove
Il Druid; Past Noble Grand Arches
Judge George III. Bahrs and Henry A.
Chase, representing the Grand Grove of
California; Past Supreme Arch Louis G.
Schord and Past Arch John Hutton, rep
resenting Hartnagle Chapter; o. h. Hess
and J. Simons, representing San Joaquin
Grove; {. w. Bickiord, past grand, and
J. ID. Farwell, representing Charity Lodge
No. 8, l. U. o. F., and Gus Pohlman and
y: w. Farren, representing the Veteran
Louis f. Dunend, past noble grand arch,
at the request of the Supreme Grove,
delivered eulogy over the body in the
course of which he said: Philip. Rohr-
oacher was an honest man, who was ever
ready TO assist those in need. On occa-
slons OF this solemn character it some
tlEies happens that the curtain Is drawn
10 hide that which should not be exposed
10 the puolic gaze. On this occasion there
ls no need TO draw the curtain, for there is
| nothing TO conceal. The life of Philip
Kohrbacher was pure, 1t was stainless"
his remarks addressed TO the widow
and son and daughters OF the deceased.
were most eloquent, and affected nearly
every one OF the vast assemblsge 10 tears.
The remains were taken to the ODD
Feflows Cemetery, where the remainder
OF the orders burial service was conducted
by Noble Grand Arch Devote. and eli that
was mortal of Philip Rohrbacner was in
cinerated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
WILL BAR UNITED
STATES CITIZENS
Enactment of a Retalia-
tory Law by British
Columbia.
Miners No Longer
Permitted to Take UP
Claims There.
Chinese and Japanese Have Also
Been Forbidden to Work
Underground.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 29.-The
British Colum bia Legislature, amid ap-
proving shouts and acclamations in which
both the Government and opposition
Joined, have decided to send memorial
to the Governor of Canada praying that if
Canada should decide to join the British
treaty with Japan it shall be only on con-
dition that Canada reserves the power to
restrict Japanese immigration into British
Colum ba. as the japanese have ex-
cluded the whites almost entirely from
the fisheries and lumber trade.
Following this up, an act has been
passed forbidding the employment of
Chinese or japanese underground under
penalty-just i'll time, too, as many min
ing towns in kootenay have forbidden
Orlentals to cross their boundaries and
many have been sent back with threats.
The British Columbia Legislature to-day
excluded United States citizens from TAX
ing up mining claims in British COlum-
bia. The act reads that no one shall be
entitled to free miners license enabling
him to locate precious metal claims unless
he is Is years of age or over and is born a
British subject, or unless he tles de-
claration of intention to become British
subject.
This will EN- body policy of retaliation
to the alien labor policy of the United
States. The vote of 19 to 10 was not
party one. 1t was bitterly opposed by the
opponents of the bill, who claimed that
its passage would tend to restrict Ameri-
can labor ana enterprise, which had done
so much to develop the British Columbia
mining country.
British Columbians as a whole are
against the measure as change of policy
in the Government, and believe the act
will be repealed before year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
CAP TURED AFTER
A FIERCE FIGHT
Murderer Lugo Is Taken
bya Brave Pomona
Officer.
Night Battle in Which the
Desperate Tries to Use
a Dirk.
A Large Reward Offered for the
Criminal, Who Is Taken to
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, April ga
criminal by the name OF Lugo,. aliss
Frank Leveda, who has been sought for
by officers n many parts OF California, is
now in the county jail here. Lugo was
arrested last night near Pomona by
Deputy Sheriff Slanker, and the tempor-
ary charge against the prisoner is petty
larceny. Lugo made desperate resist
ance against his arrest and had his head
we'll pummele for his rashness.
The prisoner is wanted by the Sheriff
and Supervisors of Mono County and the
Governor of the State for no less crime
than that of murder, committed in 1892.
when he shot in cold blood q man named
T. II. Lsahy, employed on the ranch of J.
n. Evans.
Lugo was captured by the Mono County
officers. but escaped from them, stole
horse and disappeared. The Supervisors
of Mono County offered $500 reward.
Evans the employer of the murdered
man, offered 5000 and Governo or Markham
set aside $500 for Lugo's capture.
1t was learned that Lugo was in this
part of the State, and the officers began
10 look out for him. He was finally cap
tured at San Bernardino, but again he
escaped. Later be stole a racehorse at
Fullerton, in Orange County. valued st
$500, and has since been living in the foot
hills.
Last night he was located definitely at
place where he was visiting. Lugo had
his horse in the barn and was in the
house when the officer arrived. Slanker
entered the barn, removed the horse to
another place and took his stand just out
side the door to await the coming of his
man. Lugo entered the door carrying in
his hand q fourteen-inch dirk.knife. As
he entered Slanker struck him to the
ground. The officer then proceeded to
handcuf Lugo, when he attempted to rise
Seeing that the man was about to get the
better of him, the officer. having dropped
his own gun, drew Lugo's from his scab-
bard and hit him twice more, thus over
powering him.
Sheriff Hays of Mono County has been
notified of the capture and will send off
GERS to take the prisoner north. Deputy
Sheriff Slanker's capture is the talk of the
officers and the town, and he will get the
S1lOO offered for Lugo's capture.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
SAN JOAQUIN WILEY cR0PS.
Gram Is Suffering IN Some Piac for
Want of Ram, but Good Yield
Is Exnecfad
Is Expected.

MODESTO. CAL, April 29-The crops
OF this county as whole are not suffer
ing from lack OF rain and can stand the
present weather for some time before be.
ing damaged, but if dry hot winds come
the damage will be irreparable- Crops
generally are better than usual.
On. the west siue o: the San Joaquin
River they are the best for many years.
Rain is needed more there than elsewhere
In the county. Fruit crops are considered
excellent. Rain would be acceptable and
do immense good, but We can get along
without II for couple of weeks yet.
MERGED, CAL. April 29.-The recent
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30
Long Lost Pro,pec,or Heard From.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, April CIV. NJ.
Kline was prospector who came to Cali
fornia in 1S4s. He located a gold mine,
and his letters to friends in the East were
filled with accounts OF his growing wealth
One day frightiul accident occurred
The niue caved in and Kline was supposed
to have been buried with his treasure
That was forty.nine years ago. Yesterday
the news came that the long-lost prospec-
tor was alive and residing in Australia.
This information came in a letter from
him to his brother, Rev. ]. S. Kline of
University place, this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

There will notable
8Ogatep
distributed
.
tin
of Company
The affair VIM gentle mt
General cormtt-P Buckley
PA j.
NJ Gillespie
McCuen D. Commit NJ
Nj md
Committee groundsJames Ktman A
-
Foley
p NJ George Kittrman
McGown NJ Gleason, Mr.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-30

warm weather has done considerable
damage to crop prospects. During the
past few days the weather has been
slightly cooler and the growing grain
has picked up somewhat, yet the
farmers are not as encouraged as
they were earlier in the season, and at
present the prospects only give assurance
OF about half crop in this locality. A
little more rain at this time would make
material difference in crop possibilities.
MADEIRA, CAL, April 29.-The warm
weather, accompanied by hot winds,
which prevailed here week ago did but
little damage, if any, TO the grein crop.
In that section of the country along the
foothill region the grain is exceptionally
fine and well advanced.
The crop on summer-follow land Is pr ac-
tically assured. The only grain suffer ing
ls the late sowing, whicn with even d Ii gh I
rain will come out all right.
BAKERSFIELD, CAL, April 29.-The