davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
The Busy Bee.

Taking care of the honey, remov-
ing the sections as soon as filled, and
replacing them with empty ones, will
occupy all the time person can spare
if he has some fifteen or twenty col
onies.
Putting on supers sometimes puz-
zles beginners. AS general rule,
whenever bees multiply so that they
crowd each other in the hive, or begin
to lie out at the entrance, supers
should at once be put on. This gives
them plenty of room and keeps them
at work. They should never be al
lowed 10 lounge on the outside for
lack of space to deposit honey.
Cutting the queens wings will save
many a swarm from going to the forest.
In this case, when the swarm comes
off, look for the queen at the front
of the hive, where she can easily be
picked up and put in cage. Place
her in the new hive and set it on the
old stand, having removed the parent
hive to a new location. The bees will
soon return when they discover the
queen is not with them, and will en-
ter the new hive. Liberate the queen
from her cage and your work is done.
Some bees will return from the old
hive and strengthen the new one, as
it is on the olu stand. In case no one
is present to attend to them, they will
return to the hive and come off again
the next day.
The feat of clipping the wings of
queens is a delicate one. The queen
thumb and fingers of the left hand,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16

| shall 90 to all and take them off,
and see that they have full meal;
see that all these hens void their bow
els completely, have good scratching
about, keeping them off fully twenty
minutes or more; then let them take
the nest, which they will not leave
again for forty-eight hours, and bet
ter results will follow-clean nests,
and none will leave till every egg
matches. At the close of the twenty
one days, before they leave their
nests, [ shall go to all and give each
hen saucer of scalded milk and
johnny-cake crumbled in the same,
that she may break her fast and
brood her flock. Crush the egg shells
fine that these newcomers may fill
their little crops with the same to en-
able them to grind the soft food of
their first meal. Then, again, t shall
take all the chicks away and put them
all together in basket, when I shall
take hens enough to give twelve to
fifteen chicks to hen, and the sur
plus hen [ will set over again, and
when the next lot hatch we shall give
these hens that have been set twice
the chickens. In this way we Lay
hatch an average of three broods by
every two hens. For two weeks we
shall give in the forenoon corn bread
baked and crumbled in scalded milk
squeezing the milk out as we feed;
then giving them the scalded milk to
drink; in the afternoon, canary-seed
millet and fine cracked corn that has
been cracked as fine as canary seed
After two weeks old we will feed eX-
celsior meal that is made by this for
mula: Thirty pounds of corn, fifteen
pounds Of oats, fifteen pounds Of
wheat bran, ground fine and we'll
mixed. This we scald thoroughly at
night and in the morning feed the
same. From this on we add 25 per
cent of ground beef scraps. In the af-
ternoon, pure water, cracked corn,
oats, wheat and barley; all they will
eat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
The Chicken, the Farmers Friend.

Many persons may not know it,
nevertheless it is a fact that chickens
are the main support of very many
bands entire crop goes to his mer-
chant for his plows, wagons, horses,
blacksmith bill taxes, and little of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
The Element of Management.

upon the ground, in an excavation the
shape of an oblong watermelon, at the
bottom nearly fiat and three inches
deep; then filled with hay, so that the
eggs would be at least one inch from
the earth, in order that there would
be no danger of the nests being wet at
the bottom in the case of d heavy
shower. [ hope that more water will
find it's way under the hens than will
stay on the natural surface, and that
the heat of the hens will draw up the
moisture, and thus prevent much
evaporation in the eggs. So writes
Mr.. Felch in Country Gentleman.
Over the nests are boxes twenty by
twenty inches square and eighteen
inches high, open on one side to lit
tie yard four feet long and twenty
four inches wide, in which each morn
ing the hen may take a dust bath if
she chooses, and where she will find
feed and water. Now, in nature, size
will get, when at liberty, her drink
of water, if in lake or rivulet, after the
cooling effects of the night upon the
same, or if in a grass plat, she will
take the drink from the dew drops on
the blades Of grass. If [ take my les
son from nature, [ will fill these wa
ter vessels at eventide, or rise early
enough to fill them before the hen
leaves the nest in the morning If [
do this with the thirty hens thus set
I will have far smaller number that
will get sick during incubation. if 1
use old cans filled with water, and re-
plenish only as they have been OK
hausted, it is safe to say that one
third of these hens will have a bowel
trouble that will cause them to foul
their nests, and in many cases cause
the loss of the eggs put under them,
and it may be the death of the hens
themselves. Thousands of people have
had this experience; but | am writ
ing for the young man who has never
suffered. After making sure that the
water the hens drink is pure and
fresh, the next important concern is
to see to it that each hen has her box
of grit. The grain food should be
cracked corn, wheat and oats Their
quarters should be amply provided
with fresh air and properly shaded,
for if these quarters are close, the
temporal ure running to 100 degrees,
and the hen sits too close, the chicks
will be smothered. If open-air quar-,
ters are INDUCED in before the frost
is out of the ground, the other e:1
IRENE may come to cause you disaster.
But May is natures month. If during
May we set the hens on the ground
protected from driving storms and in
direct rays of the sun, we should have
the best results of all the year.
l set upon the ground for another
reason. that the chickens will not
climb over the edge of box and not
be able to get back. The cry of such
chickens often induces a hen to leave
her nest, thus failing to hatch the
tardy ones. You, perhaps, as l did,
set twelve hens all at once. The rea-
son did it was that [ might put I'll e
twelve broods, when Matched, in field
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-16
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Landing; 60 M fl lumber 200 NJ shakes 1887 NJ
shnyleS, to Pacific Pi ie lumber Co.
Schr Sacramento. Hansen, 20 hours from Al
biou leo bark 10 cad e & Co.
Schr Rio Rey, Crangie, 80 hours from Aloion !;
40 eds Beadle IL Co.
Schr Bobolink, Nelson. 30 hours from Mendo
cino; 225 NJ ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber GO.
saIied
MONDAY, September 6.
Stmr Caspar, Anfndsen.
S1mr Pomona. Cousins Eureka
Stmr Macklnaw. Littlefeld. Tacoma
Schr Ralph j Long, Brown.
Telegraphic.
POINT LoBOs September 6-l0 A-Weather
hazy; wind NV; velocity ~ miles,
Domestic Ports.
coos BAY-Arr vel sept 6-Stmr Alliance, hce
Sept A; schr Gotama, nence aug ~.
Sailed Sept d Lmr Alliance. Tor Astoria
POINT TARENA-Sailed Sept t-stmr Acatraz,
BoWkNs LANDING-Arrived Sept 5-schr
NEHALEM RIVER-Arrived Sept 6-schr Eu-
sailed Sent 6-Schr ntelope, for San Francisco.
COOS BAY-Arrved Sept 6-Stmr Czarlna' nee
Sept g. Er,,c,sco
EUREKA-ArrIved sept 5-Stmr Alliance hnc
Sept 4, and sailed for Port and. , ,yu
TATOOSH- Passed Sept b-Stmr Walia "aia'
hence Sept 8. for Victoria -.
TACOMA Arrived sept Ozark Gatherer' nee
Aug -
ard, hence Aug 81: stmr oregon, hence sept a;
schr Laura May. hence Aug 70;
~atleu SEPT 6-Stmr Geo Elder -,
EUREkA-A rrived Sept 6-Stmr Rival: nenCo
Aug 4: schr Gen Banning hence Aug ~ s.ni
Gen. hence Aug 80: schr occidental hnce Sept p a. l.
curry, from Unga Island
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Sept 6-Br snip saroo"ehe
for Queenstown. - c-.so
let for San Francisco. ~.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Sept 6-schr Daisy
GREEN WOOD-sailed Sept 6-Stmr Alcazar
for Newport.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Sept 6-schr Jen'
Sailed Sept s-schr olga, for sydney; stmr Wee
OFT, for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Sept 6-Stmrs Jewel
and Point Arena, for san Francisco: schr Chetco
UsALEArrived Sept 6-schr Mary Bidwell, hce
Aug 81.
Movements of Trans s-Atlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Kensins
ton from Antwerp.
PHILA PHIA-Arrived Sept6-Stmr fenh
land from Liverpool.
NEW YOkK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Rouma
pian from GLASGOW.
QUEEN WN-Arrtved Sept 6-Stmr Scythis
BKEMEN-Arrived Sept s-stmr Friedrich del
Crosse, from New York.
6IBRALTAR-SailedS Sept 6-Stmr vera, ioi
New York.
Iinportations.
AMEsPoRT-Pe Per Alex Duncan-207 SKIS whe al
"a 80 SKIS oats, 70 SKIS barley, 313 SKIS beans liz
COSMoPOLIS-per Sunol-2SO NJ it lumber, l:
PIX kS5 mdSe.
a Aberdeen-l lot scrap, 8 bxs seed, IL pkgs ma
chnery, bx hardware, cs wine. cs whisky
Hoo IIam-l 500 dds shocks
WkSTPORT-Per Protection-lO 5O2 ties
SO hides. 10 bxs apples Z bales sea moss
Ionsignees.
PEI Alex Duncan-H Dutardi Freitas q 20
II Cowell q Co.
Per Protecton-J KlmDall; W Sumner & Co
Chss Nc Pnerson order.
Per SunoI-Grays Harbor Commercial Co; Cha'
Sanders; G A Thayer; f Bowen & o. Oaklanc
Iron Works: Western Carb Acid Gas Co: Nationa
Brewery: Dunham, Car igan & Co: Hilder brandt
= d Co: Weston Basket Mi co
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AsRrcUI~
ToRE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO
Septem Der 9, 1897 5 Pm
me foiowing are the maximum temperatures
reported TO-DAY by telegraph from weather bureau
stations in California:
eureka Sc, Red Bluff "a, Fresno So San Luis
ooispo o4, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 70 Yuma
lO4 San Francisco 66
eah francisco data: Maximum temperature SO,
minimum So. mean So
"ea'her Conditions and General Fore
casts.
ne pressure has risen S owly during lbe mast
a hours over the northern coast IL has fa len
oay iapuiy over the Rocky Mountain region and the
me temperature has fallen the greater nor
,Ion vi Sailfornia and also in Oregon and Wash
inston- III has risen in Arizona.
=, nam mas fallen the Pacific slope north ~
oaaiioIhia ari Heavy rain has fallen at Portland
ne Following maximum wind velocties are re-
poIteu. Fort Candy, 80 miles per hour from the
southwes. Ivy %
forecast made at San Francisco for thirty bours
enuing mldnleht, September z, 1897.
.Northern Caiffornia-Cloudy Tuesday. probably
showers In northern portion early Tuesday morn
the coast. ~ VI
uihern California - Fair Tuesday except
Cloudy IN southern portion; southwesteriy winds
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
OCEAN TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

- wharf, San Francisco, as follows: 6
For ports in Alaska, 8 A. II. SeItember 3, 3, Is
IS 20, %, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett Anacortes and
New Wnatcom (Belfngham Bay, Wash.l 8 A. n.
Sept g. 8. l3 Is, %, % and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. z. R.
r., at Tacoma with n. 2. r. r., at Seattle with e.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka. Arcata and Fields Landing Hum
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona P. M september l. g.
10, IA, is, %, 27 october l. 5, 8. g. 1S, %, %
80: November 8 S. ~, .. 20, "a. 20.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucox
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East san
Pedro clos AngeIes) and Newport, at 9 A M.
Sepem oer Z. IL, Is. l9, %, 81, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only Port Harrori
(San Luis Obispo) Santa Barbara, Port Los An
geles. Redondo CLOS Angeles) and Newport IL
A.. M Septem Der D. 8. 13 II, 81. 25, 20, and every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada. San. Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10
A. M, the 21 of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers sailing dates and
hours of sailing. Ticket office-Palace HOTEL 4
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen1 Agents
10 Market ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
WELDED a RAZOR,
John Simpson Arrested for Cuttin e
the Throat of Richard
Morrissey

p John Simpson was arrested last night
by Policeman Day and booked at the City
Prison on charge of assault to murder.
Simpson and Richard Morrissey are
boiler makers, and live at the City Hotel,
SID Howard street. They had both been
drinking yesterday, and last evening,
while Morrissey was sitting at table in
the diningroom eating his dinner, Simp-
son went up to him and using an often
sive expression grabbed him by the
throat. Morri.sey thought he was fooling,
and told him TO 60 away till he finished his
dinner.
Simpson went into the barroom, and
Morrissev found him there alter leaving
the dining-room. Morrissey went up. 10
him and, saying What made you grab
me by the throat?" struck him in the
face. They clinched, but were separated.
Simpson without saying word went to
his room, got his razor and returned to
the barroom. Morrissey was sitting in a
chair. and Simpson got behind him,
pulled his head ba'k and drew the razor
across his throat. Several men in the bar
room rprang upon Simpson, took posses
sion OF the razor and held him until
Policeman Day arrived.
Morrissey was taken to the Receiving
Hospital, where DR.. Bunnell stitched and
dressed the wound. 1t was about seven
inches long, but not deep.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
GROUND FLOOR PLAN of Orpheum Showing Its Numerous
Exits The Little C1oth-Board Be That Was Burned

1t drew lurid pictures of panic-stricken II
crowd fighting for the freedom of the open
air, while from above rained blazing flakes
of muslin that fell like messengers of
death amid seething, battling mob.
The truth of the occurrence. however,
can be told in a few words. During the
operation OF the cinematograph Henry
Tett, who was handling the machine, by
accident placed a lighted candle too close
TO one of the fl ms, and, as it was made of
celiuloid, fash of light marked its de-
struction. The flame. brief as it was, COM
municated to few yards of cloth drap.d
around the stand on which the machine
rested, and th- thin material began to
burn. Tett, with cool celebration, took
the burning fabric in his hands and ex.
tinguished the flames.
With the first flash of the film sevor al
excitable people started for the exit. A
cry of lire" from the gallery started Il
few more people toward the safe open air,
but in moment they were assured that
they were in no danger and the "headlong
rush" and fire panic was al an end.
The small crowd that was reported 10 be
SO anxious to escape death in the flames
soon forgot danger, if any existed, and
returned to See the curtain fall at the end
OF an entertaining play.
Fire Chief Sullivan heard OF the 'hre
panic" yesterday and investigated The cir
cumstances. He found that outside of the
destruction of few yards of cloth not the
sllghte scorch remained to tell the story
of the brief blaze. None of the pillars,
ratings or seats were touched by the
flames, which showed concluslvely that at
no time was there any danger OF the build
ing taking fire. The Chief also inspected the
buildings exits and found them large
enough TO allow the emptying of the
house in a very few minutes.
The theater has frontage OF 122% feet.
Three-fourths of this space IS taken up by
doors, all leading from the theater direct
to the sidewalk and all swinging toward
the street. This being the fact no danger
Gus jam could occur at the doorways, and
Chief Sullivan is in consequence satisfied.
Almost the enilre Grand Jury visited the
theater last week and all the mem oers ex-
pressed thems selves satisfied that the ex-
its were amply large for all emergencies
that might arise.
the Orpheum, is at a loss to unde1stand
how the sensational report of the accident
can be considered seriously.
AT no time was there any danger of
injury either from flames or under the
feet OF a IN addened, rushing crowd, - he
said last evening. 1.-THE film took fire and
com mmunicat ted to the cloth. but there was
absolutely no danger at any time OF the
building catching ire. The bl 2 G OF Sun
day night was over inside of three min.
utes and the few frightened people who
hurried from the theater returned imme-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
" WANTEDu AGAIN.
Kittie Rodgers of the COunterfeiting 6
Gang Sought by the Police for
Grand Larceny.


Gang Sought by the Police for
Grand Larceny.
Kittie Rodgers. who was arrested along
with her father and brother for counter
feiting and afterward released from Gus
Iody, is wanted by the police on several
charges of grand larceny.
Kittie was employed in the house OF j..
B. Queen, 436 Buchanan street, and on
January e1l taking with her diamond
bracelet and some money. She pawned
the bracelet in a Kearry-street shop.
At the time she was arrested several
bottles of perfumery belonging 10 Paul
Rogers, 511 Front street, by whom she W s
employed, which she had stolen from a
Market-street drugstore, were found in he r
room.
Kittie recently got employ mont from
Mrs. Harris, 929A Sutter street, and yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Harris telephoned to
police headquarters that Kittie had stolen
$38 III money and some articles of clothln &
and was packing up 10 leave the house.
Detective Anthony was detail led to arrest
Kittie but she became sus picious and
took her departure before Anthony
reached there. He is now scare hing for
her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Explana alton.

NO arrow files with the wind. The top figures
~ ~ station indicate maximum temperature for the
rainfall, OF melted snow In inches and hundredths
turing the past twelve hours. Isobars or solid
th, tnes, connect poin OF equal air pressure; eo-
i mems, or dotted lines, equal temperature. Tho
W. woIu nigh means high barometrc pressure and
Is usually ACCOMPANIED by fair weather: "Iow"
.ro sn accompanied by clondv weather and rains
Low usually first appear on the Washington
ed eUas' Wnen the pressure Is high in the interior
@ anu low along the coast and the isobars extend
@ hoItn ana south along the coast, rain is proba e.
out when The slow is inoosed with isobars Of
ha curvature, rain south OF Oregon is in, prob
aoae. W TN high" in Ihe vicinity of Idaho and
ne pressure falling to theCalifornia coast warmer
Weather In winter. The reverse of these condition.
WIN produce an opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
MONDAY September g.
Stmr Protection, Lundquist. 10 hrs from West
port: ties, etc, to ) klmbal
Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. 20 hours from Usal; 147
NJ II lum Der izU cd bark. TO Usai Redwood Co.
Stmr Whitesboro, johnson. ii hours from
Greenwood unl uer, TO l. White Lumber Co.
Stmr Sunoi Dettmers. 10 hours from Grays
Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor CONNER
caI Co.
Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 76 hours from Ta-
coma; 4SOO tons coal. to Co. Oakland direct
SIN Alex Duncan. Olsen. SO hours from A mes
port; produce to Good all, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Truckee, Danielson, 25 hours from Fields
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

Nevada-Far Tuesday, except showers eaiiy
Tuesday morning in northern PORTION.
Utah-t Loudly Tuesday
Arizona-Cloudy TUESDAY, ,,,,adov
with unsett ed conditions; southery wlnds' ehahs
ing westerly. rornar
arnre "a. maximum temperature, 63 pressure,
20 "a falling rapidly: wind northwest, 4 lnhe''
maximum velocity. northwest o5 miles.
ALEXANDER MCADIE Local Forecast oinciai'
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Baseball Games.

The San kafaels defeated the Conway q
Baumels at San Rafael yesterday by a
score of 16 to 10.
The Young Calls defeated the st. Roses
by score of TO 4. The winners would
like TO hear from other teams under 16
years. Address challenge to E. Nell, %
Tehama street.
The Young James D. Phelans would
like to hear from any team under IA years
of age Address challenge to J. Madden,
407 First street.
The S. f. Melroses challenge any team
under 13 years of age. Send challenge to
]. Augustus, 281a Lam ton street.
The Young Olympics defeated the Orl-
oles by a score of u to at Recreatio n
grounds.
The Boulevards defeated the ST. Pat
ricks by score of II to Is.
The Oietas defeated the San Francl SEQ
Alerls by score of Is to 13.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07

diately to witness the closing act of the
play The iheater has been inspected sew
erai times by competent persons and they
have pronounced the building safe for a
crowd of any size. If | thought for min
ute that the exits were not large enough h
for any emergency | would have them en-
larged, but feel assured that the audience
that nightly gathers in the theater is as
safe from harm as it would be in any
building on the coast"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Septe m ber-1S97.

NoTE-In the ABOVE exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column and the successive tides OF the day In the
order OF occurren nee As to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide OF the day except
when there but three tides as sometimes
sccurs. Tho heights given arc additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts except when . minus sign (-l precedes the
height. and then the number given u su0tractivs
from tho depth given by the charts
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BALDWIN HOTEL

BALDWl
J NJ Ken nedy, Klondikf
F W Hart Il W, Klondike
A B j asbrouck & w, SIC
II X Mil h use, Ind
" Clough & W, Colo
D w KuDiff. Ky
J = Cherry. ONO
r b II u sew, alleio
j. y Campbell. u > y
NJ + Harris, Oakland
+ X Deviin, Vallejo
J G Morris, Vallejo
A X O'Donnell, Vallejo
G ouGhead. Detroit
+ J Abt, Detroit
NJ Reilly. Illinois
r p Mckenna, n YORK
Il T Vosburg. MICHIGAN
+ J Burke, New Y ork
J e Alton, New YORK
Geo Kleffner, Omaha
7 f Stevens, Ohio
John F Victory, Va
John Casey, New York
j Z Malley & WI. st Pau
+ S Trafton, Chic
] n Pursons d VT. \ I
:. as Atkinson, NJ ass
NJ j Go man, Baltimore
w BoTdley, Baltimore
W il Gels, Baltimore
A ReibetauZ, Baltimore
& McClatchy, Baltimore
NJ A Fitzgerald, \ Y
b Curtin, Massachusetts
A D Purson, Kalama zoe
G II Cutler, Boston
T A Farren, Boston
] ] Donohue, Boston
w J Fowler, New York
] 5 Davis, New York
j J. Thomas. Pennsylva
w j Dwyer, New Y ork
+ Woods, New York
J ] Brennan, New York
f J Burns, Chicago
John Livru, { hil ago
A j Treer, Chicago
+ EuderS. Chicago
NJ ] Connors, Chicago
P ] Foy. Chicago
w A Coty, Chicago
6 A 0nturr, Chicago
A NJ. Schodorf. Chicago
w Webber, Chicago
+ II kckland, Chicago
p ] Caldwell. Chicago
G Stover & w, Chicago
A Conroy, Chicago
A 81 Easter&w, Chicago
Ed Hayden, Chi ago
G hrase & W, Chicago
I + Sheridan, Chicago
A Englehardt, Plttsburg
L > Neal, P,ttsburg
! Shenk n, Pitts burg
p j Ralph, Brooklrn
G ID ! later Brooklyn
J Havens. brooklyn
w + Kelly. Brooklyn
w IL Ansill. Brooklyn
c Hagen, Brooklyn
g p Kelly, Brooklyn
W Malloy, n Y
+ 5 McGerry. n Y
p II FiiZpalrick&w, NY
J w Packer, N Y
B ] Dever, n Y
John Kelly, y Y
WMarsenheldeE, Pa
J A kess, Pa
NJ Bradley, Pa
A Popes. Pas
j Johns d. w, Pa
6 w >ulgrave & w, Ind
X Mahan, Mass
4 s Driscoil, Colo
E Ecker, n Y
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-07
Kansas City.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 6. - The Earl Fruit
Company sold to day: Pears-Bartetts, 81 ooGn
s5, average ST. 81. Prunes- s-Hunsarian 81 'o'
Grapes-Malagas, 6Oc@$l 20 average $l 10:
dou bic crates, 81 90 Peaches, 30@SOc
PHILADt LPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8. - Auction
prices by the Earl Fruit Company: Pears-bar0-
let's, S5c@$1 13. i've cars were sold to-day