davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10

Mems Fine Kerscy Ovcrcoats. old price.
SIS 90: cut price. $S.5S
Aliens imported lorsey overcoats. old
price. $500: cut price. Si2.50.
Mems l'.nc Melton overcoa,=. old price.
So 60. Gu; price, SI0.@S.
Genuine Aionanae overcoat. old price
5000 cut price, $lI.9S.
l.oys Al Wool Short Pants Suits, old
price, $3.50; cut price $liS
Boys Fine Worsled Short Pants Suits,
old price. $500 cut price. SECS
Boys Fine Al! Wool Short Pants Su:ts.
old price. SLIGO: cut price. $laS
Boys Imported Short Pants Suits. OLD
price. $500 cut price. S3.%S.
Eoys' All Wool Short Pants, ages to 10.
old Price ,Gc. cut p!ic- %.
BOYS All Woo! Short Pants. ages 4 10 IS.
old price $l.CD; Gu, price. ."r
Il SA lie THAT HAS EVER nEEN HELD
RIGHT IN H.i IL. rs WI. M ST posi-
ING GOODS
EAT SALE is NOW GOING OK.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-10
HlII0lk YIIgnIan.
9usllsHgo oAIl.Y ARD WEEKLY.
.4ErE " EEIkI. 4 yJREsINAAN ANDC IL.
sIlsi a sINIAN. orc DoIlnr Fer Yenr.

Reciit,snees, Drafts. Checks and Post
ihSiiec O.siers should be made payable to
tbs cfder OF
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

The June number OF the Delineator
is called the early summer number.
and its presentation of warm weather
modes, fabrics, dress trimmings and
millinery is made brilliantly attractive
by the handsome color plates. The
literary features include contributions
by d quintette of famous women. Sister
Angelique, a daintily humorous story
of life in Louisiana convent school,.
is by Molly Elliot Seawell, author Of
"The Sprightly Romance OF Marsac, :"
the New York Herald's $1,000 prize
story. In the fourth numb ber of the
Anne FL. Wharton, author Of Through
Colonial Doorways,n etc. discusses
with authority society in philadelphia.
I OF allied interest is Anna Z. Sadlier's
account OF the lady antiquarians Of
Montreal. Jeanie NJ. brakes second
study ofNew York social types will be
found quite as pleasantly critical as
was her description OF the metropolitan
woman of society. la timely recogni-
tion of the season for fitting is the
paper by Mary Cad walader Jones. en-
titled At Home and Abroad. Mrs.
Witherspoon's June tea-table chat, Mr.
Vick's suggestions for the flower gar
den, and The pages devoted to season
able cookery and The new books are OF
habitual excellence. Ladies Interested
in artistic needie-work should not miss
this number. the regular departments
being supplemented by Emma Hay
woods special designs for fancy stitches
and enbroideries and ecclesiastical
embroidery, and Bertha F., j. Blod-
gett's directions for making an en-
broidcred box for presentation 10 a
June bride. The Delineator is the
woman iavorite magazine, and is is
sued by the famous fashion publishers.
the Butterick Publishing CO.. limited
at I to III West Thirteenth Street, New
York, at the remarkably, ldw. rate Of
shooter years subsoriDtion, or Is
cents per copy.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

The oil inspection law passed
by the late legislature is curl
osity. It first provides for fash
test on Illuminating oils, and says
those standing the test shall be
branded approved and then
says oil which fails to stand the
test shall be branded Rejected
for Illuminating purposes" These
words to ''be marked in plain
letters upon the package, barrel
or cask containing them; and it
shall be LAWFUL for the owner or
owners thereof to sell them for
illuminating purposes for con-
sumption in the state"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader
seems to be inviting suit with
Gov. Lee, and if the chief execu-
tive of the state is not guilty of
the crimes charged against him
by Editor Tomlinson, he should
maintain the honor and dignity
of his office and give the Argus
Leader man the position made
vacant by the departure of w. w.
Taylor from the state institution
at Sioux Falls. The plea of the
Press that a judgment against
the proprietors of the Argus
Leader would be worth nothing
is too thin.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

notified the counsel for the other
parties indicating at the same
time that broker Chapman was
for contempt in refusing to answer
questions asked by members Of
the senate committee that was
Investigating the senate sugar
scandal, which originated while
the Wilson tariff bill was being
considered by the senate, that he
will call their cases up for trial
May II, and Chapman's counsel
has been notified to bring him to
Washington to serve thirty days
in Jail, in accordance with his
sentence. Efforts are still being
made to get President Mckinley
to pardon Chapman. The other
parties under indictment are
Henry 0, Havemeyer and John E.
Searles, of the sugar trust; John
O. Schriver and e. J. Edwards,
newspaper correspondents, and
A. L. Seymour and j. w. Nc
Cartney, brokers.
President McKlnle Us thre
special envoys, Senator Wolcott,
Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson and
Gen. Paine, have stared for Eu-
rope upon their bimeta1lic mis-
sion. They carry the good
wishes of men of all shades of
opinion in congress, but there are
few who believe that they will
accomplish anything tangible by
going.
The vacancies in the senate
committees have all been filled,
but there is considerable dissatis-
faction among the new senators
over the assignments given them
by the committees of their re-
parties. This was una
#voidable, simply because there
were more senator's than there
desirable committee places to give
out. Of course every senator
who failed to get what he wanted
has an idea that there was favor
itism in the distribution, but
there is no doubt that the COM
mittees which made the assign
ments did the best they could, and
their work was approved by their
party caucuses.
The free homestead bill, which
passed the senate at the last ses-
sion and died in the house with
the expiration of congress, has
again been passed by the senate.
The much discussed arbitration
treaty has been at last disposed
of. The senate this week by a
vote of 43 to 20 rejected it.
All of the republicans in the
house and thirty odd democrats
voted against a resolution in
structing Speaker Reed to appoint
the house committees.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

There seems to be trouble IN
official circles at the state capital
because Auditor Mayhem rules
that state officials who are allowed
cash for travelling and other ex-
penses must furnish receipts from
the parties to whom the money
was paid before he will audit
their bills and issue warrants in
payment of the same. In other
words, he does not propose that
the tax payers OF the state shall
be compelled to pay the railroad
fare of man who rides on a
pass. Mr.. Mayhem is correct in
IN the position taken.
LATER---Since the above was
placed in type the supreme court
has sustained Auditor Mayhew's S
position, and the receipts must
now be produced before the official
can draw his money from the
state.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

Bishop OGorman has completed
arrangements for the establish
ment of a hospital at Yankton
which will be open to all citizens
of the state living east of Huron.
The large brick building on the
west hill at the head of Fourth
street, which was erected under
the auspices of the Sisters some
years ago at cost of $4,000 will
be fitted up with all modern ap-
pliahces. Hospitals will also be
established at Pierre and Hot
Springs.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

Judging from the tone of some
of the populist newspapers, there
is reason to believe that they re-
gret the action of the populist
members of the legislature in not
voting for and electing Picker
u. S. Senator.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

The Greeks are now ready for
peace, and are willing to submit
to the dictates of The Powers.
Turkey keeps on with her war
preparations, however, as if fear
full that another foe may arise be-
fore full settlement is made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

The Standard Oil Co. has just
declared quarterly dividend of 7
per cent, amounting to nearly
$4,000, 600. Last year the ir
dividend was 81 per cent, and
thus far this year it has been 20
per cent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-05-13

" Il: VI n; =: III u:
Evening star., 1897-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 2 FOR
the county OF Philadelphia. state OF Pennsyl-
vania, March term 1s9G, No. 16-Mille Roths-
child: Take notice, have been appointed by the
court master In above proceeding in divorce and
that will hold meeting TO take the testi-
DAY. APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH, 1897, AT
THREE O'CLOCK Pm, 1t my offices. 150S Mar
ket street. Philadelphia. Pa. when and where
you can attend, if you desire. and take such
action as you are legally entitled to. CHARLES
g. HARRES, Master. ap3, 10, Ii, Pat
ESTATE OF JOSEPH HOLT, DECEASED, NO
62sS, Docket 20.
The National Safe Deposit Savings and Trust
Company of the District of Columbia, adminstra tor
Of Joseph Holt. above hamed. has, with the ap-
proval of the Supreme Court of the District OF Co.
lumbia. holding special term for Orphans Court
TENTH. 1s97 AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, as the
time and said court the place for making pay
ment and partial distribution under the courts IL
rection and CONTROL when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributiee shares ega
cies a residue notified to attend In person or
by agent or attorney duly authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched: Pro-
vded this order be published once in each Of three
successive weeks before said day in the Washing
Signed March &C. 1887
mh27-1aw3t J. NOTA McGH.L. Register Of Wills
Issued March 10. 1897
ESTATE OF MICHAEL SELLS. LATE OF WASH
ington, d. c. No. TIT. Doc. 3.
Court Of the District OF Columbia. holding Orphans
Court, for probate Of last will Of said deceased
and for letters testamentary said estate. by
pany of the District of Columbia, this is to give
notice to all concerned to appear in said court on
sf Al iss7 naE al sEyHSrEEATH TS k DAT OF
show cause why such application should not be
granted.
Attest: J. NoTA McGHI.
GIST BLAIR, Proctor for Applicant mh3O-law3w
Evening star., 1897-04-03
ACCOUNTANT.

J. f. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor
Room 81. Washington Loan and Trust bufldne
fel-tf Cor. Sth and r sts
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW a-STORY AND
and bath; with 2-s,ory brick stable; ali modern
Improvements In both: lot "a feet by 97 to 16-foot
paved alley A. T. HoLTzMAN, 1921 st. NV.
FOR SALE +BARGAIN-9 ROOMS AND BATH;
R-:ss-hr'ct; near Iowa Circle; only s5, 200. See
For SALE -cheap-io rooms and bath; press
''Hsya oEsf sss!s 81 sas g and press.
near Dupont Circle; lot -. sns6 to alley; worth worth
3po VI" afhs if.fz!'s A. fGs sh9WS s5ssso 1923 Fl. ave-
For SALE -oOLTMBA HEIGHTS
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Mouscs corner Of 1sn and and Renssaw E,.s sts
open plumbing work; tiled bath rooms: heated by
stream lots 1s1 fee. to .nd allen We ARE
OF materials and workmanship.
BARR & sANNER. Owners.
9th ST. and New York ave-,
ap3-3t Or 1851 Columbia ST.. Col. Hts.
FOR sALE-BARGAIN IN LIE DROrT PARK; 10
rooms; 2O1l4O: $500.
o0F'o'aP RxsHssess g Is, 1ssh sriS &c 1s,h ise00
Easy-payment homes for sale in all parts of the
'''' anu ENcHASGEs ssa5 sSass =; NEGOTIATED.
Investment properties f~ sale. Lots for sals
aps-s, GEO. j. EAsrERDAY. 141o st. NV.
FOR SAI4E-T ST. NEAR COR. 10TH NV.
Cost owner $500. Price. $500.
stories, 3 rooms, cellar, 1880.
n. s. DONALDSON,
It, so 10th st. NV.
FOR SALE IS. 5.OO0-NEAR CAPITOL AND con-
gressional Library. and square from Z. Cap. ST.
and Metropolitan cars-A corner house. and a
rare offer; 81 feet of ground and parking; all In
closed in ornamental iron fence: house 10 feet
front: o rooms: furnace room; cold storage rooms;
coal vault and brick buildings In yard: This de-
sirable south front corner dwelling located In
such desirable Leighborhood, ought to bring
much better price, but are directed to make
this figure to insure immediate sale. WM. II.
SAUNDERS & CO. 14O7 st. NV. 1t
FOR SALE-A FINE FASTIIONABLY BUILT NEW
house: steam-heated; containing IL rooms. and
well adapted to the Of public Official, having
Office and library, smoking room. in ad-
dition TO the usual accommodations. This house.
lately occupied by L. S. naval commander. Is
reduced to $13, 500. The Metropolitan cars afford
ments WM. Fl. SAUNDERS CO.,
1t 1907 st. NV.
FOR sAIE-A FINE INVESTMENT FOR A SMALL
sum-A Groom prcss-brick house near 18th and U
above will bring 121s per cent net.
1t WM II. SAUNDERS & co, 1907 st. NV.
FOR SAIE-16TH ST EXTENDED-A VERY AT
tractive 3story house, new and finely located;
he sold at 81 7Jo This is bargain
1t WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO., 1iO7 st. NV.
FOR sAI.ETIIE HEST BARGAIN IN COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS, near CHINESE legation, Of
~ mss ''' ONLY $500
beautiful 3stoIy bay window brick with
stone trimmings and stone steps; plate glass YES
tibue doors; LIST floor finished in oak; handsome
carving: PARI-OR. I,ECE1@TION HALL. DINING
rooms; tiled bath; elegant maItels; electric light
inss: laundry; plenty of closets. This house Will
compare with any $500 house in the city.
Owner needs cash is the % reason for sac saerifeing
Successor to D. D. Stone Sons,,
1t s08 st. NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03
GEORGE STECk DEAD.
Founder of the Piano ManufacturSnv
House.

House.
George Steck, the founder of the piano
house bearing his name. is dead at his
home in New York. aged sixty-eight years.
He retired from active business ten years
ago. Death was due to nervous debility.
following upon AN illness of a, year
M. Steck was native of Hesse Cassel,
Germany. He was a member of the Jury
OF awards of the worlds Columbian expo
sition. held at Chicago in 1885
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR SALE
CORNER IOWA CIRCLE
Beautiful 3-stOry brick dwelling fronting over
sc feet; In perfect order and containing II rooms,
bath and all modern improvements.
Sl
WESCOTT, WILCOX Il HIESTON,
aps-3t 1907 Pa ave NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and SITS W.
1913 av. 1or 500 90 1921 9th NV. 11r-. IS 80
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FoE: SALE-A CHANCE IF SOLD AT ONCE, TO
buy an elegant residence st. bet 18th and
18th at a very low figure. GRAHAM & CAMP
EELL, 617 18th st. ap3-3t
Evening star., 1897-04-03

900 ACRES On THE POTOMAC RIVER. RIGHT
at wharf, go acr,s arabic land hal. I'm timber
of all kinds; H. miles of river 'front.' beautiful
beach; good Groom house; stable, large -can-
aries: . tenant houses; all under fence; No l
fishing privileges; cheapest property the Po-
tomac; only 81 per acre: terms TO suit.
apS-3t A. j. SCHWARTZ. 16 1 Il. NV.
Evening star., 1897-04-03

"a ACRES. IL MILES NORTH OF THE CITY Bf
Sligo and Burnt Mills 6-r,om house. new
harn and corn house. in strawU.rrirs !:
orchard; fine water and beautiful view: fronts
both sides of county road. A bargain at s.. 800.
ap3-3t A. J. SCHWARTZ l6 1 ST NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FOR SAIE-OR EXCHANGE IJ6-AcRE FARM.
adjoining Rockville. Nd. nice dwelling: crops in;
water In every field: good fences; selling price.
$1,000: terms Address 1913 L st. NV II.
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE 3 BEAUTIFIiI LOTS IN CEN
ter Of city: unincumbered: will exchange one or
all for eyuty in incumfered houses Address
LDT EXCHANGE star Office. It,
Evening star., 1897-04-03

30 ACRES. ALL IN GAllDEN AND ALL ROAD
front, IA miles from Pa. ave bridge; Groom
house: barn. smoke house. etc; fine water; near
churches and schools: only $500
ap3-3t A. ]. SCHWARTZ, 16 / ST NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE@HANDSOME NEW a-STORY AND
basement brick: brown-stone trimming: II rooms
and bath; with 2-story brick stable; all modern
Improvements In BOTH lot "a feet by OF to 1b-foot
paved alley. A. T. HOITZMAN, 1921 st. NV.
mh21.Tf
Evening star., 1897-04-03

FUK SAIET-
CORNER n. II. AVE. AND l. ST.
Desirable 2-stOry and basement, Groom ard
bath brick; price greatly reduced for few
days only. ....................s 81, 500
WESCOTT WILCOX & HIESTON,
ap3-3t 1907 Pm NV
Evening star., 1897-04-03

II you want anything. try an ad I'm Tn,
Star. II anybody has what you wish. yol
will get al answer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
WERE CAUGHT IN RAPIDS.
PARTIES LOSE THEIR OUTFITS.
Half "a Dozen KlondilSers Drowned
in the white Horse Rapids
Prospectors in the HootalinGua
Country.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 1t.-Flve or six,
and perhaps seven, lives have been lost
in the White Horse rapids, Lewis river,
during the last two months, according
to John Hepburn, who has Just arrived
from there. A boat built for four or six
men was found below the rapids one
morning, but there was no trace of the
occupants. They must have all been
drowned. Other parties lost their outfits
but managed to save their lives. There
is now little open water between the rap
ids and lakes, most of it being frozen
over.
At White Horse rapids there are about
30 people and there are 80 at the foot OF
March lake. There are at least 100 more
below White Horse and many others
have gone into the Hootalinqua country
to prospect during the winter. Hepburn
had heard of no strikes being made on
the Hootalinqua or tributaries, but a
man named Davis washed $1,000 from the
river bars last summer Hepburn be-
lieves that rich strikes will be made on
the Hootalinqua this winter.
At Tagish house the weather was bit
terly cold, the thermometer registering ~
degrees below. People were met making
their way down all along the route to
the head of Lake Bennett. Among the
gold seekers was a woman who was pull
inc her sled all alone and she was max
ing fair time.
Lake Bennett was still open ID miles
from the foot on November q, and the
mercury stood at "a below.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
begins Seventeenth Annual Session
at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. l3,-The Nation
al Federation of Labor began its 18th an
nual session in this city yesterday, with
an attendance of more than 100 delegates
from different states. President Com.
pers presided After the meeting had
been called to order, William Aimason of
the local typographical union delivered an
address of welcome. President Gompers
responded, and read his annual address.
He said:
with two exceptions all our affiliated
national unions report a large increase of
local unions and in membership. There
is an increase of about 1000 members in
the organizations affiliated. 1t has been
the constant aim to organize our fellow
workers engaged in unskilled labor. With
the invention of new machinery and the
applications of new forces, the division
and sub division of labor, many workers
who have been employed at skilled trades
find themselves with their occupations
gone, and to which they have devoted
long terms of years to acquire. Thus we
see the artisan of yesterday the unskilled
laborer of today. 1t is source of erati-
fication to report that within the past
year a large number of federal labor I'm.
ions for unshilled workers has been or
gained, and from them a much larger
number of trade unions"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18

and wreeking the engine of a freight
train. \ force Of troops with repairing
gang was sent to the scene of the out
rage, where they found dynamite bomb
and arrested the men who caused the ex-
plosiQn, The line was repaired.
Charles c. Brown of Sacramento. Cal,
a veteran sport, has fallen heir to an es-
tate in New Orleans valued at 100000.
Senator Frye has introduced n Dill in
congress providing for the purchase or
construction of vessel fer the revenue
cutter service on the Yukon, and appro.
priating $4,000 for this purpose.
William Henry Theodore Durrant, the
condemned murderer of blanche Lamont,
has been sentenced by Superior Judge
Bahrs at San Francisco for the fourth
time, to suffer the extreme penalty of the
law, the date for his execution being set
for january next.
The Klondike relief committee of the
Portland chamber of commerce has secur-
ed pledges for more than 100 tons of pro
visions. The committee has offered to
the war department the services of suf-
ticient number of men to transport the
supplies into the Klondike.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
THE LOSS is HEAVY.
Philadelphia Fire More Extensive
Than Was First Estimated.

Philadelphia, Dec IL The damage re
sulting from Saturday nights fire AT John
and james Dobson's Wholesale and retail
salesroom 500 and Sll Chestnut street,
viii reach larger sum than was ut FIRST
estimated. Over 100000 went mp in
and stock went up in smoke and Gre.
which was fully covered by insurance.
The losses are divided as follows Dobson
building, 100000; stock, S500,000; Sharp
less Bros, adjoining Dobson ON the east,
100000 ON building and stock; Common
wealth Title Insurance & Trust Company,
adjoining Dobson's on the west, $4,000
and w H. Hoskins, stationery and fancy
goods, 500 Chestnut street, S25,0 900. Sharp
less Bros. and the Commonwealth COM
pany were principally damaged by fail
ing walls and water. Hoskins' loss was
by water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
WERE sUFFOCATED BY SMOKE.


Hartshorne. /. r., Dec. IA. Fire start
ed some time Friday night in coal shaft
No at this place Yesterday men were
put in by the company to extinguish the
flames They found Luke Davis, a Rus
sian miner. and John Yarko, an Austrian
miner, dead. They were practically sui
located by smoke, having entered the
mines secretly to make extra coal for the
next days run and went beyond the re-
gion dead line or danger signals. The fire
was extinguished. Shaft No. 2 at Cow
an, belonging tothe same coal company,
is on fire, entailing serious loss to he
mine company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-12-18
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations. Wool Figures
and the Prices of Produce.

Spokane, Dec l3-Following are the
wholesale prices unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse = Country
points: Club, bulk 544c, sacked sic; blue
stem, bulk 574c, sacked 60c; at Spokane;
Club, bulk soc, sacked 50c; bluestem,
bulk 593c, sacked &c.
Oats-At Spokane, f. O. b., $l6@l7 per
ton.
Barley - Country points, 6O@62c per
cwt.
Rye-Country points, 70@75c per cwt.
Produce-Creamery butter, SO and 60lb
tubs, 2Sc per lb; 5, 10 and 2O-lb tubs, 29c
per ID; prints, zoe per lb; eastern butter,
24@27c per h. country butter in rolls,
l7@25c; cheese, twin, full cream, 100 lac;
cheese, twin, skim milk, 9@l0c; eastern
eggs, $6.40@6.50; ranch eggs, $7.25@7.50;
honey, white comb, l4@l6c per ID.
egetables-Turnips 81 per cwt; beets,
81 per cwt; onions, $l.25@l.35 per cwt;
beans, 3-4@2c per ID; potatoes, 35@40c
per cwt; MERGED sweet optatoes, 1915 per
cwt; Sacramento sweet potatoes, 50 per
cwt; cabbage, lie per ID; squash, $l.5O per
dozen.
Fruit-California lemons, $3.50@4 per
| box; navel oranges, fancy 81 per box.
choice $685. seedlings, $3.35@350; cook
ing apples, 00M$ll0 per box; eating APP
pies, Sl.l5@l.25; pears, 90c@$l; Concord
grades, 25c per basket; California, $l.25
@l.3O; cranberries, $9.50@l0 per barrel;
bananas, $L75@2.25.
ioly
8@9c per lb; dressed, l0c per ID; spring
chickens, $3.00@35O per dozs dressed,
! Zoe per Id; spring turkeys, live, l-2@
! Toe per ID; dressed, ll@l2c ducks, $3.50
"A live; dressed, lOc per lb; geese, ga
l0c live, dressed, ll@l2c per ID.
Ranch, $7.2507.75 per case.
Meats = Beef cows, live, $2@2.25 per
cwt; dressed, $4@4.75; steers, live, $500
/ 2.75; dressed, $5@525; hogs, live, S3.40@
$50; dressed, $5@5lO; mutton, live
weight, 4 l-4@4 l-2c; dressed, S3-4@9c
per lb; dressed lambs, &c; dressed veal, 5
| @7c.
Colfax, Dec l3-Wheat: Some dealers
are quoting 6oc, but the general quota
tions are 5Sc sacked in the warehouse.
Walla Walla, Dec. l3-Wheat: The
ruling price is 62c for club and 05c for
bluestem
Portland, Dec l3--Wheat: Walla Wal
la, 73c; valley and bluestem, 75@7dc per
bushel.
Tacoma. Dec. l3.-Wheat: No. | blue
stem Use, No. club re.
Bar silver $50. Copper quiet; brokers'
price $l0l2l. Lead quiet: brokers' $3.50.