davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
THE SALEM SHOOTING.
Mystery in the Death of Young Headly at
Penn's Neck Bridge.

Mystery in the Death of Young Headly at
Penn's Neck Bridge.
SALEM, June IA fatal shooting affair
occurred about $50 last night in a small
cabin just beyond Penn's Neck bridge,
near this city. William Pedrick and
William Headly, two lads about l6 years
of age, were left in charge of the bridge
during the temporary absence of the
regular bridge tender.
About half-past a pistol shot was
heard in the vicinity of the cabin, but
nothing was thought of it until young
Pedrick came into Salem and said that
boy had been shot in the cabin. DIR.
w. III. Carpenter was notified and hastily
drove to the place. He found Headly
lying on the floor in an unconscious
condition. The bullet had entered the
tip of the boys nose and lodged in his
brain. Everything possible was done
for the lad, but without avail, as he
died without regaining consciousness at
1890.
Pedrick was Immediately arrested and
questioned by Prosecutor Acton. He
told several conflicting stories, none of
which are thought to have much found
alton in the fact. From the manner in
which Headly was shot, the doctors
think it hardly likely that he could have
fired the SHOT himself.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
MAY FESTIVAL CONCERT.
A Most Succe ssful Musical Feast at the
Opera House.


A Most succe ssful Musical Feast at the
Opera House.
more successful concert than that of
last week has never been given by the
Bridgeton Musical Union. The presenta-
ton of the bright, pleasing, artistic pro-
gram was crowning achievement of a
long and brilliant career of that success
full organization.
1t was beautiful picture presented at
Brldgeton's popular amusement house.
The audience was large one, magnifi-
cent in its appreciation. The chorus, a
most satisfactory one, large and capable,
and the Interpretation of Haydn's 1.-THE
Seasons" was an elaborate effort, fully
meeting the high expectations of the
music loving public.
Director Janvier fully deserved the
rich econiums of praise showered upon
him, for the entertainment fully ac-
complished everything that he bad been
so earnestly working for during the
months of the season now so richly
| closed. The soloists were unusually
pleasing, while the pleasure of the en-
tire program was heightened by the ex-
quisite accompaniment of most superb
orchestra.
The characters represented were:
Simon, Farmer, Bass, Mr.. Charles H.
Harding.
Jane, his Daughter, Soprano, Miss
Katherine L. Tegtmeier.
Lucas, young Countryman, Tenor,
William H. Harding.
Chorus of Country People and Hun
ters.
The solos were charming, and of that
decided high character that won for each
individual merited appreciation. The
chorus was bright, full and given with
musical expression. The duets and trios
The chorus "Hark the mountains re-
sound" captivated the audience, while
the effect of the beautiful blending
voices in the trios entranced.
Part two gave the soloists superb op-
portunities. One of the features of the
evening was Mr.. Charles H. Harding.
His voice was clear and rich and his
expression exceptional. His solo,
"Thou art like unto a flower" was to
many an event that eclipsed every other
effort, although nothing can be said to
detract from the meritorious singing of
Miss Tegtmeier. Her voice is remark
able, and no more pleasing soloist has
ever been heard here. Her solo, "Ye
nymphs and shepherds" was most happy,
sparkling with ELUSIVE melody, while
her Lullaby was expressive of most
exquisite sentiment, sweet with it's
tenderness and rich effect.
A word of Mr.. VIM. Harding should
not escape review of the entertainment.
His voice was strong and in excellent
form, and much of the concerts success
is due his individual efforts.
The accompanies, Rev. L. E. Coyle,
Mr.. James Lang and Mr.. Lewis Elmer
were as usual, most pleasing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
SENTENCES FOR OFFENDERS.
The Court Gives the Wrong Doors The ir
Punishment.

The Court Gives the Wrong Doors The ir
Punishment.
Judge Hoagland on Saturday presided
over court, and sentences for the term
were imposed as follows:
Daniel Colvin, selling liquor, Jail
months.
Charles Ammell, selling liquor, Jail
months.
Charler Richman, exposure of person,
2years State prison.
Noah Hand, John Hand, stealing, State
prison year.
John Fullerton, State prison years.
Charles Doxie. assault and battery, Jail
80 days.
Charles Watkins, assault and battery,
sentence suspended.
Mary Handy, shop lifting, State prison,
2years.
Thos. Phifer and Mary Bates, selling
liquor, sentence suspended.
James Collins became bondsman for
Howard B. Tyler in sum of $1,000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
ROAD RACE.
brodie McGear the Winner, With Nc
Laughlin a Close Second,

Brodie McGear the Winner, With Nc
Laughlin Close Second.
There was large crowd down South
avenue Monday morning to see the
bicycle road race. The weather was
rather impropitious, but that did not
seem to keep back the crowd any.
The run was given by the B. A. A. and
prizes awarded. The run was from
point on South avenue, below the car
barn. to the old Stone Church, Fairfield,
and back, distance of about ST miles.
The road was a little heavy, the rain of
the night before making it somewhat
sticky.
There were eleven entries. The names
of the riders and their mum ber:
George Mclaughlin, No. 5.
William F. Moore, No. 6.
Leo Heintz, No. 2.
John G. Loper, No. 10.
Giles Parker, No. s.
George Parker, No. l.
Brodie McGear, No. 9.
F. Edwards, No.7.
w. Marshall, No. s.
Oscar Flavelle, No. IL.
They all got an excellent start and fin
ished in the following order:
Brodie McGear, lst; George McLaugh-
lin, I'd; Oscar tlavelle, Sd, and W.
Moore, 4th.
In rounding up, Leo Heintz, who was
making squirt for fourth place. was
thrown from his wheel by the crowd
pressing in around the riders.
There was but one mishap on the run
and that occurred to Marshall, who
punctured his tire at Fairton and had 10
walk home.
The time given was 26.33, J. N. Lessig
acting as time keeper.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Closing Exercises.

The closing and commencement exer-
cises of the West Jersey Academy have
all been arranged for, and the program of
the week will be as follows:
June Srd at two O'Clock, Final Meeting of Els
Dynamin.
June 4th at ten o'clock, Glass Day Exercises.
June 4th at eleven o'clock, Exhibition Drill on
Campus.
June 4th at eight O'Clock, Prayer Meeting in West
Church.
June 5th at eight o'clock, Glee Club Concert in
Gymnasium.
June 9th at eight O'Clock, Baccalaureate Sermon
in First Presbyterian Church.
June 1th at seven thirty o'clock, Alumni Meeting
at Academy.
June 7th at eight O'Clock, Reception by Principal
and wife.
June sth at two thirty o'clock, Meeting of
Trustees at Academy.
June Sth at eight o'clock, Commencement Exer-
cises in West Presbyterian Church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
A Nillvile Daily,

Millville is to have live afternoon
daily paper, and it will be published by
John w. Newlin of the Millville Repu6-
tcdn. The new venture will make it's
appearance next week, and will be known
as the Daily Reporter. Mr.. Newlin will
be assisted in the enterrrise by the cap
able Millville manager of the PIONEER,
A. H. Townsend. Millville will prob
ably give the paper its best support, and
there is little reason to doubt that the
paper will fully mhait the patronage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
The Model Shoe Store,
H. J. NEWMAN, Prop.
ON THE DIAMOND.
Chat of the National Game Interesting
to Local Fans.

Chat of the National Game Interesting
to Local Fans.
Atherton is an accomplished gentleman
and can play almost any sort of musical
instrument. He is also splendid billiard
player and can win from any of the local
players.
The boys should remember that the
team here Memorial day. will not be the
Millville League club outfit. The team
will be great deal stronger.
Capt. Wolsieffer will have to use more
caution in his case. In his enthusiasm
he undertakes more than fair chance.
Stainsby's hitting will be in evidence
this season.
kid" Williams is not bit weak er
than two years ago. He lines them down
to second with ease. He is also hitting
well.
The Clayton team will not be called to.
gether before the latter part of June.
Penn for Millville, is playing strong
team.
gave Millville such cordial and fair re-
ception Monday.
Managers Westcoat and Yost were ex-
tremely gratified with the big crowd in
attendance on Monday. 1t would seem
as If the club would be well patronized.
Stackhouse is fine fielder at third
base.
Salem is made up of good material.
Five home players are with the club.
verga and Sweeney of last years team are
again with the organization.
Manager Westcoat should pay especial
attention to the handling of crowds on
the grounds. Spectators should not be
allowed to go on the grounds outside of
the fences, and nobody should jump in
front Of the grand stand.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Something to KnoM.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone
to the nerve centres in the stomach, gen.
tly stimulates the Liver and Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing off i'm
purities in the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion,
and is pronounced by those who have
tried 1T as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it, Sold for SOC or
Sl.0O per bottle at Reeve & Fithian's Drug
Store. 81 mwf w 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
An Opportunity You Now Have

OF testing the curative effects of Ely's
Cream Balm, the most positive Cure for
Catarrh known. Ask your druggist for a
10 cent trial size or send 10 cents, we will
mail it Full size so cents.
ELY BROS. Sc Warren St., n. Y. City.
My son was afflicted with catarrh. 1
induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and
the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left
him. He appears as we'll as any one.-J.
G. Olmstead, Arcola, Ill. 311w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Sweet Floral Tribute.

All hail to the star spangled banner,
The flag for which thousands have bled,
The flag which led heroes to victory
And waved o'er the patriot dead
At Gettysburg's bloody encounter,
AT Bulls Run and Fortress Monroe,
That tricolored flag was unfur,ed
And never was pulled down by the foe.
All hail to the men who upheld it
And gave up their lives for its sake,
And who lie wrapped in slumber that's transcient
With eternity's dawn to awake.
Let us bring with us sweet floral tributes
For those patriots, loyal and true,
To place on their graves in memoriam
OF their love for the red, white and blue,
By a Son Of Feterdn.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid, exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need of tonic and al
terative is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers. Nomedicine
Will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con-
stipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. 5Oc. and $l.0O per bottle at Reeve
&rFithian's Drug Store. "a 4mwf wit
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
A Use for Them.

During the season when dandelions
were blooming so promiscuously, persons
could be seen in the meadows and along
the roads gathering the blossoms. Many
wondered what were done with the golden
weeds. We are informed that delicious
wine is brewed from them that contains
medicinal properties used in alleviating
kidney and other diseases. Too much of
it will make the eyes sparkle and frogs
sing in your ears we are told
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The chill
dren may drink it without injury, as we'll
as the adult. All who try it. like it,
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
grams, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. the price of
coffee. l5c. and 25 cts. per package. Sold
by all grocers. 5M DIV 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Fire Department Out.

The fire department was called out
Monday afternoon about half-past five
o'clock. The entire department re-
sponded promptly, but there was no
active work to perform. The fire from
the Frazeur & Rice's kiln had gotten out
under the shed. 1t made quite blaze,
but there was no damage done.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
PAGE STILL LIVING.
Page Makes Statement to the Justice,
Little Feeling Against the Italians
Down There.

The unfortunate shooting at Newport
Monday night, has not as get resulted
fatally, and if the conclusions of the con-
sulting physicians are correct, Page has
perhaps now little more than even
chance of recovery.
All day Tuesday the young fellow was
lying in his home at the point of death,
and the physicians believed that he would
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03

"Burdock Blood Bitters entirely cured
me OF breaking out all over my body.
1t is wonderful medicine" Miss Julia
Elbridge, Box IS, West Cornwell, Conn.
311w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03

Have you earache. toothache, sore
throat, pains, or swellings of any sort
A few applications of DR.. Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil will bring relief almost in
stantly. 311w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Worms in Children.

Mother Gray's Sweet Worm Powders
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chill
dren's Home, New York, cures feverish-
ness and destroys worms. At all drug
gists, 25 cts. Sample FREE. Address,
ALLEN S. OLMsTED,
S25 I'm DIV Leroy, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
8 25 I'm d W

Even chronic diarrhea succombs
quickly to DR.. Fow's Ext. of Wild Straw
berry, natures own specific for all bowel
complaints. 81 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
Public school commencement.

June 18th is the date of the public
school commencement, which is to be
held at the Opera House.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03

They will go with every pairs of
Ladies' or Mems Shoes sold. Save
your tickets.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1897-06-03
NJ 'GcaIbTOS
l2H C Lawns for &c.

Very wide, extra quality, printed
in exquisite designs, in lovely COW
erings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

Steamer Hazel came over from, TAcouan
yesterday 10 be Inspected.
Steamship City OF Topeka Ia due "a ar.
rive to-day ar temorrow from Alaska.
Sioops Morning Star and Prosecutor ar
in from the hanks with N.0a9 pounds of
hslihut.
Steamer Evaneel awe&4hexs m laaNn
shingles Monday. night from Fort Au-
geias. They viii be shipped East ov~r the
Great Northern.
Ship Spartan with finish loading coal to-
day az the Oregon Improvement come
pauyS bunkers and will sail tomorrow for
San Francisco. She has :, 10 tens OF black
Diamond coal.
Steamship city OF puebla vim saia thin
morning for San Francisco. The Walisk
waila Is due 10 arrive early this morn
ing from Son Francisco She nasss<i ia
the straits yesterday aftcrnoun at ESQ
O'clock.
Steamship Amaranoora win begin load.
Ing Ss.as feet of lumber today. The lum.
her Will he brought from Port Hiakelay
and Ballard in harSes. and the ycxs<sl viii
he loaded as she llss At the buoY. 'fho
Amarapoors Will sail Saturday for Gem
trial America. stopping on the way al SAN
Francisco 20 III out her cargo with Epn-
erai merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

The butter problem has done more 10
c6use TAX N local market circles the past
week than has any other one subject and
toF taat matter commission men aye stiil
salainZ about II. Butter went up ] cent
during the week. The advance was an
fooheFa yesterday. bat II local dealers
expected that creamerses would flood the
nAF kef with their product they were very
niacn disappointed. The advance brought
iso aHuttlonal butter into the market. One
man from La Conner cams 10 the city
WIN i.so pounds of first-siass creamery
butter. He was offered Is cents for IT, but
Isiaset, 10 aecept II. He said ne would
store u rather than sell at i6 cents
The Yakima butter that comes into the
nsafhef sells at IS cents. bat Western
Washington creamery brings but II cents
w nat change will come in the butter mar
Net 10 probiefnatical. There Is more than
tain.
Eggs have not changed during the past
week. The demand continues fairly good
lnsfa has not beer so many coming into
me market, but the outside trade has not
been SO good. so that there are plenty for
home consumption.
The grain and feed market Is a little
weak Club wheat has dropped to Toe and
hiuestem TO nc. Some is being bought at
those prices. Farmers are cleaning up
what little they have left. and getting
READY 10 receive the new crop. CaIifornis.
hay Is out OF the market Lilly. Bogardus
& Co. made success of 80 tons. which
they handled. By bringing II into the
market they supplied the local market at
less cost than II the native hay had been
used.
OF the fruit market there is little TO be
saia; Berries moved slowly on Tuesday
nj 81. p per box and some sold for 81. The
supply equals the demand. As forecasted
in these columns yesterday raspberrIes
dropped during the day 10 - per crate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO june ss-Wheat ox,esaed weak
and duh There were no Ergaah cables.
ard those from tE,s continent had nothing
in them to stir the hioou OF the traders
There was short selling BY traders Who
had been apprehensise OF the result OF
yesterdays hallafinC on the proposed
amendment 10 the rules and iisht as 1t
was il SERVED 10 depress prices for time.
The weather in the South WIGS rather
wet Tor the harvest. ana the possible Sf-
feet on July wheat of delay in the cutting
Of the new crop began To impress sl~e0ls-
tors who were soon bidding boldly Tor
nexr~fuonfh'S delivery. JaiS, which closed
yesterday at essss3s>c. opened today AZ
esAa sss>c. and in less than an hoar had aA
yanced To seisc. IL became known durtnR
tha advance that one house that has neen
long for a considerable time. had trans
ferresi n line OF about f.1tsets9 bushels or
July TO firm which Is known az an active
cash handler. This al first WIS looked
upon as Substantially cash business and
scared the shorts into activity. IL Was
afterwards Civ sn out that the transaction
was merely in the way Of evening up, ana
the excitement died down as quickly as il
had risen. the price shaking 10 Csc. On the
realizing W hsch set in.
chicago receipts we're cars. and iss-o oo
bushels were withdrawn from store Min
neapoiis and Duluth received NIB ears.
against so the corresponding day OF tho
year before. The exports from the Al
laatic sesthoard were small, the wheat and
flour together amounting only 10 1h1wF
bushels. Bradstreets did not receive any
figures on the change In Enrepe and ca
passage of stocks, SO the world Nisinlo
supply Ias not forthcoming. but the do
nestle stocks east of the Rockies were
given at a decrease of s,NsOA bushels.
After the decline TO ese the shorts covered
another rally TO esl.c. where IT sold AT the
close.
Corn was easy at the opening with wheat
and the showers. and the market ruled
firm for great part OF the session
Oats were steady within a l<c range.
Provisions were strong. helped AZ the
opening by higher prices fer hogs and TAT.
teriy by an all around demand Win snaall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

rsn2a- las. s.. 80. 81, SEC: BAehss.g as. n :
ises. 3. Proctor T. Gamhsc's Ivory. As:
= =, hsis- s.: CASTLE. white. lezs5lsc per 10.
Castle, Esce.fsd .Ar
Tohaerc Co55sns,-Au sosaccos sdvanc-
sns-Plgg. Chewing Climax sc, Star.
Piper HelSssecs. sc: Scroll Tag
ss1e: Sun Tag. per 10. sesre. Soaexaiag
God. SO. Hre c1, chewing pail lbs IS 3
us9. smoking. twist SOC. Ec. fs-ox a.:
Cable Coll. ape &-ox plugs. 41e; Seal Of
North Carolina, is Per ID. SIC. LIS. SIC:
Lime Kiln. Tea. Csc: Aox. SIC: Aassi;. rs.
a.; As. SIC
Paper tSoestnse-G-ece-x' straw. ss-c:
butchers straw. TIC. No manila. SIC;
No manila SIC paper bags 10 par cent.
OF list. gray express SIC
Bags 1ngl-Grain, per 100. Is 50: old.
Per Ius r. s8GS.
COQI.
Coal twholesaie ard re.affN-pcuhls
scree1sC. - Per tor: average In car
load lots s3.ss. NIT 3. * per ton: Newca.-
Tie screenings. ti.as; Black Diamond 8.
Per sor. Cumberland blacksmith. 81 50
Der ton May Creek, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
CLEARS FOR ST. MlCHAgla
Schooner n~ring Sea q 9Nlre Nartl
Material for q small e4~aaSr.

Material for Small e4eaA6R.
Schooner Rerng Sea. Cart. Frank
Worth. cleared yesterday ut tho local Gus
tom house for St. Michaels. Alaska, with
"A full cargo OF general merchandise. Sho
has aboard the engine and hoiIer OF the
old steamer Florence Henry and lumber
for the building of hun. AZ sc.
Michaeis n small steamer will be- con-
structed To ply OF the Yukon between 81.
Michaeis. Dawson City and way points.
The Boring Sea will leave behind twenty
tons of freight. and this. together with
about fifty tons more, will be taken north
by another vessel. The cargo, which Il
made up of provisions, hardware. cloths
ing. machinery and $500 feet az lumber,
IL destined for st. Mjchaels, Dawson City
and kiondike. The BerinR Sea g0es
north under charter to r. G. Richardson,
who viii operate the little steamer o. the
Yukon.
Yhere are twelve passengers. being tho
men who will work on the conntr,Mtlon
or operation Of the new boat. This " are;
G. A. Sandstrom. George McKiuiieays
William Mansfield. william SpssncA.
George Grinnear. Henry Newman
J. IL. Green. I. Anderson. H
Hoar. +. Heath. III. Peterson and
others. Capt. Worth will have
First Mate Jones and crew Of three.
with William Coon as cook. Tho ytl1ooJ
will be away about three mcutho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23

SIT tzsrsns- frayn San FrAncisccA SAILED
--Sa'ss = str Czar.na. for San FrAnctacoi
june e ser Alice blanchard. for rortlan4
fth1 LAND, June &-~Tc Sail--Juno 8
str Homer, for Ssa Francisco.
sSiS'NiA. June Ss--Arrivefi-Str Alfeo
,siaheEsr9. trorn San Francisco via Coos
pay s@slsst-Ssr State of California To-
sssa Francasce. schr i.esitia. for San Fran
1cNoHANA. Jane -Sailcts--1uno -
scnr TesoFass. for Puget sound
HpNGhtlNts, jane @.-Sailea-0r II
Empress q tnsia. for Vancouver.
h.A4t@ June 2~-ArriSexk-Juno - Hr
S5-yx- y,nssse trea treSoa-
NJ" atAN. Iaae Arrived kNn-
ss,hsten, antwerp Ethiopia. GlaAEDWs
BREMEN. June s-Arrived--Allon
New YORK Via Cherbourg
PORT GAMgl.E rn.s - sas,sn-ruren
=. sSl as SN'esniS Vance. Capt. Manson. tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-23
nr.ess.ars and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO June G2.-Flcur--
ssa3tss, sssperfiu@. 81 ia62t2 =.
Wheel Shipping nomluaIly AZ S-Slis8
s2ss. milling. 81 9lts5El =.
Eagley-~4Teeg! 7tfl &c, choice tright.
-asrs do new. sTi4&7itsc. brewing s5sFs9c
for old ana w.fIs7igc FOR new.
oats-CofnrnnF waite. Ssastfsi % =. COOL
TO cAolee. 81 l9ggi.2V. fancy feed. sl.%sEFl.$e.
Receipts,
Flour. quarter Sacks. iai.Fta, 20 wash
fur4or ea6. heat GentS}s. , as8- barley.
c4nfa,E go. 10 Washington. i.sss, beans.
sacks. a4a. corn. ceutals. 2 .4ss. potatoes,
sackS 40, onions. Sacza 81, f4sn-
sacks 80. sssdGllngs. SACKS 20. hay. tons.
~. straw. tons. =. hrooucorn. bales 81.
wool refes -. do Oregon p. So Wash
ineten s., hides namber, 81, wine, gal
Ions. l..Sao
Produce. Fruits. Etc
MlilstaTs-sfi9d.rws IS SO - per tar !;
hraa. California, sltali-sa. 49,
Uav--f1l4 CFope vs. nat E = per yor I:
what ana CAT s5TIa. cat. s,f> - river
bariey. s6ss best barley. s. ssfsN aifaifa.
saEe, c3ovsr. Es ste < Sgs@ COM
$-sts - pr Sea, oat, 8 - river barley.
& q. best barley s$58s. Alfalfa. Ssss9..s3s
sTyAw Tsag hale zs.4sssc.
potafoes~-Sew potatoes. y boxes. ~ g
8 Per Genital. 49,.
sack. 30 asw SILVER skin. sasat5c. cues.fss-
bars, common. 3Fc yer zAs1tA hoA, 90
fsAw Ssss-se dried peppers. ssssS f-T ID
gar3lc IssSIse per -. common aSpAra sls.
saeasi per tax: choice aspars sas. sl,-.ss
s-rgng beans, tsesa4s per n ri1usa -, 80
xc Esr box summer squash -stt-Ese per
box hay squash, esssf sc per boa, toI.a-
toes, SEGA r@r box ~ E-cav1las. sgeea