davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
WILL BE ONE OF THE BOARD.

WILL BE ONE OF THE BOARD.
The board of army officers appointed
by the department at Washington to in
yestigate the cause of the explosion OF
some submarine torpedoes at Boston a
snort time ago, whereby four men were
killed, will begin its work next Thurs
day at Boston. Major S. W. Roessler,
in charge of the engineer office in this
city, is one of the members of the board
and will be in attendance at all the
meetings which will probably last
through the remainder of this week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
GLASS OF '9s P. II. S.

The first annual reunion of the class of
1913 will be held at Riyerton, December
Goth. Cars will leave Preble strset at 8. 80
D. M. All ex mem bers are invited to be
present. Members intending to go should
notify the Committee before the Gath SO
that arrangements can be made for the
BANQUET
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
THE THOMAS LAUHHLIN co.

At the annual meeting of the Thomas
Laughlin company the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President and Manager-Phoinas S.
Laughlin.
Treasurer. E. Fisher.
Directors-T. S. Laughlin. Fl. n. Pink
ham, Vim. Mcbride.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
The Outlet Clothing company have jul

The Outlet Clothing company have just
received from their clothing buyers in
New York choice line of dainty neck
wear, suspenders and goods suitable for
Christmas gifts This stock was pur-
chased of j. Wenner of New York, and
will be sold at remarkably low prices in
order to close the goods out at once.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
MARRIAGES.

In Rockland, Dec. IL, Andrew j. Westman
and Lizzie L. Davis.
In North Haven. Dec. IL. Franklin T. Calder
wood and Faustie K. Parsons.
In Rockland, Dec. 10, Fred d. Hallowell and
Rockland, Dec. 9, Dennis Weed and Mrs. En-
ma Weed.
In Camden Dec. z, Harry Irwin PeEdleton
and Louisa Gould Crane.
In Foxcroft, Dec 10, Ernest l. Herring of Fox.
croft and Miss Lois Lord OF Saranac.
In Ioxcroft Dec. 49, John W LELAND and
Miss Mary Il. Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
oEaF+s

IN this city, Dec q. Henry Martyr Payson,
aged n Years months,
Adam Leighton aged 80 years . months.
Funeral Friday forenoon At IL o'c.ocK. at
the resid anca of her son. No. 32l Brackett ST.
Burial at West Cumberland;J
In salem Mass, Dec. II. riss Marion Taylor
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
EASTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY

EASTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF. the stockholders
of the Eastern Telegraph company was
held in this city yesterday forenoon. The
following officers were elected:
Directors-Charles A. Tinker, New
Boston; Frederic Rohie, Gorham; g. d.
Livermore, j. W. Plaisted and j. d. Will
1iarns, Portland.
Observation-Disclosures Robie.
Treasurer-C. G. I3edlow.
Clerk-C. D. Livermore.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22

Eastern Star Lodge, No. 1I2, Danish
Brotherhood has elected these officers:
. President-N. j. Miller.
Vice President-H. Il. Madsen.
Secretary-Peter J. Miller.
Treasurer-Chr. Madsen.
Inside Wstnh-C. M. Nielsen.
Outside Watch--Ch. Iversen.
Trustees-Peter Jensen, j. Enemark,
Chr Peterson.
The officers hold their positions for q
term of six months
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF ART.

The Portland Society of Art yesterday
reelected these officers:
President-Dr. William Wood.
Treasurer-Franklin r. Barrett.
Recording Secretary-John NJ. Gould.
Correspondent Secretary Prentice G..
Manning.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
q Umbrellas
Is and Mems
Furnishings!
W TO BE SOLD CHEAP
V Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
If YOU WANT
UMBRELLAS
MEMS FURNISHINGS
for Christmas Presents here will be chance
to get them cheap.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this week
we shall offer the following goods
at prices given below.
MEMS FURNISHINGS

/ lot of Ladies' 26 inch, fast black English
Gloria Umbrellas with strong wooden handles, at
only SO cents each.
lot Of Ladies' fast black 26 inch English
Gloria Umbrellas, with good steel rods, twisted
vine handles at only 4s cents each.
/ lot of Ladies' and Mems 26 inch and 28 inch
English Gloria Umbrellas (fast black) with steel
rods and fancy silver trimmed handles, and
tasses, at only IS cents-worth 100.
| lot of Ladies' and Mems choice Umbrellas, 26
inch and 28 nch made of fast black Corola, large
sortmen Of fancy nlaid pearl handles, silver trimmed
and Dresden, st only 98 cents each.
5 lots Of Corola Silk and Union Taffeta Silk Um-
brelas for ladies and men, liz, 125, 150, 1853 and
200 each-very fine Umbrellas for the money. Have
eight or different styles Of handles steel rods and
all modern additions otherwise.
/ lot of Ladies' Colored Umbrellas at only 200
each. Have fine Dresden handles Ground, fiat and
long Dresden) and fine natural sticks with inaid pearl.
Several lots of Ladies and Mems very fne Um-
hrees with large range Of different styles of handles
at 25O, $780, $685. 400, 500, 7.50, 500 and 1000 ea
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
Ralston tea rolls at Shaw's.
IN MEMORY OF BYRON D. vER-
RTI,T,

KILL.
at a special meeting of the directors OF
the Portland Company held on the nine
teenth inst, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted and ordered spread
upon the records of the corporation,
namely:
Resolved: That in the death of Byron
y. Verrill, treasurer of this corporation,
and one of it's directors, the corporation
has lost the services Of ap able, honora-
Bile and faithful offic sr and director, and
the members of this Board have lost a
valued associate, who, by reason of his
genial qualities. uniform courtesy, sound
Judgment and answering integrity.
cofiimanded their affection and esteem.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROB 1NsoN

Wednesday james Curran, John Fla
herty, Isaac Laferty, Frederick Lane.
Intoxication. Each fined $3 and costs.
Michael Casey. Drunk and disorderly
Sentenced to 80 days In county jail.
Edward Curley. Drunk and disorderly.
Sentenced to pay a fine OF S5 and COSTS
: Lydia Decker. Drunk and disorderly.
Sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
R0SsINI CLUB.

The special programme at the Rossini
CIub this morning will be postponed, ow-
,no to the illness of several members and
also of Mr. Hyde, who is Ill with grip at
his home in Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
CUMBERLAND LODGE. N. E. o. P.
Cum berland lodge, No. 45, N. E. O. p,

has elected the following officers:
Past Warden-D. A. Hamilton.
Warden-R. B. Billings.
Vice Warden--Miss Alma Creelman.
Recording secretary T. Phillips.
Financial Secretary-A. j. Cummings.
Treasurer Charles u. Dam.
Chaplain-Ida Cade1l.
Sentinel-Mrs A. Nj Burnham.
Trustees-R. B. Billings, A. NJ. Laing.
The installation will OCCUR on the third
Monday evening in January.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
WANTED.

Information of Nathaniel G. Fox, machinist
who left Portland early in the Seventies Tor
Brooklyn, N. Y; after several years employ
nent there underS ood TO have returned 10
Maine His address or that OF his daughter
i ill be thankfully received by
dec20eod3t 7. b. CLARK, Rumford Falls, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Natural
History Society was held yesterday after
noon, Vice President Thompson in the
chair.
The old board OF officers was re .eleoted
1t was voted to make needed repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
Large Lot Silk Neckties
2 FOR Is CENTS.

The Silks are just as good as in higher priced (25
cent) Ties, and patterns suitable for common
There are great many Tecks and Bows, and few
dozen string ties
We shall also sell lots of Is cent and SO cent Ties,
ain hands and Bows, at 2S cents each
Also lot of so cent Ties, Tecks and 4n-hands,
at 80 cents each These ties will be well displayed
customers them readily
A lot of Mems newly made Suspenders at 10c, 15c.
23c and 45c pair Also Suspenders in fancy boxes at
higher prices.
Mems Fancy colored Shirts (soft front, two col
ars) at only 4Sc
Mems White Shirts with fancy colored Madras
bosoms (woven colors not printed at only SIC each.
Every shirt has pair Of link cuffs to match the bosom.
We shall also offer Flannelette Night Shirts fancy
trimmed White Night Shirts Outside Shirts, Collars
and Cuffs, etc.. etc., at low prices
Extra Values in Mems Underwear.
RINES BROTHERS COMPANY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
RECEPTION AND BANQUET TG
MRS. L. M. N. STEVENS.

RECEPTION AND BANQUET TO
MRS. L. NJ N. STEVENS.
The following correspondence explain s
itself:
My Dear Mrs. Stevens:
| have been requested to extend to you
an invitation from your many friends in
Portland to meet them at q proposed re-
ception and banquet in Congress Square
hotel on the afternoon and evening of
January I'd. 1899.
Very sincerely yours,
elizabeth r. Denny, Secretary,
for the Committee.
Portland, December lS 1898.
The Temple,
Chicago, Ill.,EU S. A, l6 Dec. 1898.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Denny:
My dear Mrs Denny-Your letter of
Decem ber 18th is received bearing to me
the invitation from my Portland friends
to meet them at proposed reception and
banquet, to be held in Congress Square
hotel, Monday afternoon and evening of
January 2, 1899.
In reply beg to say that l am deeply
touched by this expression of friendli-
ness and good will on the part OF my
home friends. may go far and stay
long, but no other city and no other peo-
pie are so dear to me as Forest City
of the East, and the people who make
that city SO homelike and successful.
1t gives me very great pleasure to accept
the Invitation, and to ask you as the sec
retary of the committee to convey to all
interested my sincere thanks.
With kindest regards, am, dear Mrs.
Denny,
Very cordially yours,
(signed) l.. NJ N. stevens.
Mrs Stevens returned home from
Chicago yesterday. She is in good health
and was accompanied by her steno-
grapher.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22

Children's Christmas cakes at Shaw
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22
EASTERN STAR LODGE.

Xmas candles l-2o dozen at Shaw 5
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-22

Alderman Rounds has rendered
Thatcher post the use of the Portland
theatre for one week 10 assist the post in
raising money for the monument fund.
The veterans viii only be required to pay
the actual expenses of running the thea
fre for that time. Alderman Rounds will
secure as an attraction that week the
stirring war drama of Gettysburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The latest encyc.scal of the pope IN adj
dressed only tn Italians. and reprchentfs
the rioting that has recently occurred in
most Of the .arge Italian cities. OF courrs
IL contains Bnrneasured denunglation OF tbs
Italian government and y reminder that
things viii never be straight unril the tenn
poral power Of the papacy Ia restored. II
10 nearly thirty years since the temporal
power was destroyed, but ths Vatican in
Interchangeable. Plus TX. In hjx last state
paper denounced the 'uxurpatson' of The
states of the church. and this slenuncia-
ton may be the last state paper Of leo
XIII. The present pope has done more to
make the papaey respected among men
than any of his predecessors for "A rertury
Yet ne elings 10 she vanished dream ~
temporal power The Italian monarchy ia
decrspIt and the Italian state bankrupt and
lettering. But II Il falls. and IL its fau
shah call upon Europe to administer ise
estate, that Inc papacy would receive a
share in thu distributions in sangans
vision. The only great power rs Europa
technically Catholic il Austria, and Austria
Itself & houns together with rope Of
sand. There II little NOPE for ultFamasltaIs-
ixyn here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
What saved tho Sick soldiers.


I may refer TO another sof these admir-
able diet kitchens. the one established at
the detention camp. under the direction OF
Miss Mary Fennessy. or Srookline. Mass.
daughters worked constantly. one OF their
chief duties being TO ladft uut fresh milk
from the cans 10 u iine OF waiting soldiers.
into the milk supply. lest fever germs DO
thus brought into H.. Another worker In
this kitchen was Miss Finneran. who jour-
neyed TO the camp from distant Cincinnati
on the chance that she might be useful,
an was so. indeed, since every minute OF
her time was taken up making cusfaris
and jcllies for the sick And here also was
ter of Seventy-hrst veteran. who. with
the spirit Of soldiers daughter, hal
wired Gen. Wheeler II She might come and
help, and he wired back. Come. 30 for
three weeks Miss Cee worked her arms
and fingers nearly on opening bottles OF
ginger ale, apoifinaris and champagne. and
bearing up egg noggs. This last was her
chief business.
Great times they had starting this diet
Kitchen. when we began" said Miss Coe.
we were so badly on for Kitchen utensils
that we had. TO cook things IN tomato cans
and had only a little kerosene stove to
work on. Hut soon things improved and
we got the range In and men TO help NJ,
and yeu can see what we are doing now.
Many typhoid case has pulled through, L
am sure. for the milk and custards and
jefiies and light stimihnfs that We have
given our. All, but we have seen sad
things, I remember young lady who
came here In search of her brother a
young man about 30. she did not know
whether ne was in Cuba or AZ Monfauk.
went with her to the curnmissary depart
ment. and there We got trace of him. Then
/ brought her 10 the ward where he was
lying and she looked tiown at a gaunf.
bearded man VINO looked old and broken.
That Ii not my brother she exolaim-
ed I don't know this man at all
But the man spoke weakly, holding out
a wasted hand: Its all right Pauline. its
Me-
Then there was the mother who came
to hrd' her hoy and found him buried on
the hill back there That was strange
ease We tried To break the news tn her
gently, for we thought she would go on
terribly when she knew Il; But IL seemed
TO have no effect on her. she laughed and
shook her head and said she knew her
boy wasn't dead. There was Some mis-
take; he was alive and she would find him
suyfiew here. And then she began searching
through one ward after another. day after
day, looking for her boy. He really was
dead there WAS doubt about IL, bu.
she never gave up hope and went away
finally. saying that she would find him
still"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

10: packing loss S. ss6ss 80; butchers. AS
11se, mixed S. asuG 70: lights NM3G -:
pigs. s. 5a9S.sa
The pens were OVERLOOKING with sheep
ana trSGe was slow IN consequence Of q
furfhsr sharp reduction Ia pr1ces- Feeding
SIP, Als&si, yeariings ASui ME
nor 10 choice iaues S.sosaa %. Western
lambs AasH6- 3: teeiers. 81 fasil-A
Recei psS-Cattle, f4@a. hogs. Ss0e:
sheep. iS.AH
Omaha.
OMAHA. Nov. 2-Saz iis-Receipta $50
head: market Sseady. native bs=af steers.
ssAsza-s1. Western steers. E-Ass1A ~. Texas
steers. s. asIs.ss. COWS and heisers xssiS. s.:
Gamers. y @xss, sioGkers and feeders. l6O
a -. calves sci: bulls and stays s. D
ass
Hogs Receipts s.saa head: marks; ssl1A.
lower: heavy. s.. ax.s.5e; naked. S. EsszlS ~.
Egnt, s.. aasz3.Ns; bs.ik OF sales s.. issz<lASa
sheep Receipts. s,N0 head: market
stronger. fair 10 choice NATIVES So S0apa. 10:
fair 10 choice Westerns. S. .aQA7e. common
and stock sheep ss.5eess.iV. Ianaes. A.SS
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
SNAKE IN Rum BARREL.
II Caused Wild Com mOtton In =
Brooklyn saloon.
NeW Ynrk Tirffe

NFW
John Rafferty,, a s%soor keeper a. t51 Hop
kgnaon avenue brooklyn. wegf down into
rs cellar yesterday morning TO tap a cask
Of ale Immediately the loungsrs Ia the
sarroo:n heard /. hlood~chtlISug yeti
s.SoTnsoresy got the yFxsses guess g re-
ryierked the bartender careiesgty. "a he
psass7ea 4 bottle 10 a thirsty customer
yep, got tezn bad returned me patron.
dexrexouxiy tlAg.zg OF ha1 dram.
Another yssl cAxDe % hru0gh the open
reIlarWay. An sYsstAsyt iAtaw Rafferty, cAkme
houu ling 10 de ata1rx dNxx1ng = Did
anake 81 the tail. The vtAgea OF the
I0,age-s paxe<l and theirs waD = eoncer4eA
r1Sba Tor fh. door.
an Gnuxxd him AIMING nut az An eunu<E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, New. 2.-Tae American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii Say tomorrow of
the wool trade.
The largest weeks business thus far in
the year 1893 has been transacted since our
last review, the sales for the week ending
November aggregating over aool 600
pounds The demand for tieecss has run
ainest wholly TO quarter. three-eaChth and
haff-blood woods unwashesi cognb4ng be-
Eng IN better demand than for some time
Transactions in foreign woods have cut
less of figure IN the market
The sales OF the week in Boston amount
to S,s11.syc pounds domestic and Iss, so
pounds foreign, making q total Of ea4asslp
pounds. against a total OF 1855 eoo pounds
for the corresponding week las. wear
Sales since January amount 10 over loa.-
90 900 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicn go.

CHICAGO. Nov. buyers OF cattle TO-
DAY took all the good fat droyss at steady
pres hg.E for otiser sgss tie naafkes WIS
rsfrrr SLOW s!susce steerss s. ..s5- 70: me-
Alum 81 7ezs4 81: beef sEeegs. sfkIs.as. stock
s.~x ard feeders. Sg9fS.Ee: huils. 81 &<s% II.
cos~ ana hsssers &2-s31S.zl. calves asa
T5s Western r21ge<s SxA0&-1. Western
f.sa sssown StGS ~, Texas graz sseerB. CID
g.
In sp*.s 1 the Diminishing rocsapss o.
rsoxn uAcxww wge not Aynu1sd - Ulns
bod very readily ard pFtcW were on che
,1rs, ~ she 1sn&rsn Hair a rna0fce n III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Mean temperature Tor this month In
eight years. 81: average excess OF daily
mean temperature during month, /: ascil-
nu!atei excess Of daily mean Temperature
ance January J. sa7; average daily excess
since January ], Is
Prevailing direction Of wind. southeast:
total movement OF wind. 3.46s miles. maxi
nyum velocity OF wind, direction and date,
q south west, "a miles.
Total precipitation, 469 Inches: number
OF days with .ol ineh or more OF precipsts-
ton, IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Ayera ge precipitation for this month for
;ght Years .. y inches. total exces~ in pre-
clpftataou during month, l.9i riches accu-
INFLATED deficiency IN precipitation since
January I. 5s7 indle@, number Of clear
days. s. partly cloudy days. 10: cloudy
days IS.
Dates OF frost Light. or the Eth: heavy.
none, killing. none
= e. HOBBS
Observer Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
Total Sales.
General Quotations.

General Quotations.
Flour Receipts q. i1j bbis exports, 1900
bills: market moderately active.
Wheat-Rece4pts. tzs.asa ba; exports. = s55
hI: spot firm; No, red, 1oasc I. o. b.;
options opened easie: from the effects OF
unsettled cables but subsequently, received
greater support on liberal export buying
and further news of political. unrest. closed
4sesse net higher; No. red May closed at
l2a.-.
WooI-~Quiet.
Hops-Strong.
ayoffee-opt.ons opened steady and I'M
changed ia ) points higtFsr. Gales / 80 bags,
including January. s nc: March. a5asc; spot
Rio. quiet bat STEADY. mid quiet.
S,l.sar-Raw firm. refined arm.
Metals.
Pig fron-warranis. sTsa7.2s.
fopper-I<ake $l2- svss i2,su.
TIn-$isl5uis-zS.
sspeiter-s5. i5lsS.-3.
I.ead-s3 Ieu3.55.
TN. f.rYra tnat fixes the selling price for
miners and s1nel1srs quotes lead at $3.50 al
tie close.
Boston stock Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

All The important news OF the past week
"a published in tire Weekly Post-fntsIif-
eerscer, issued today. Send a COPY 90 your
friends Price cents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

rum barrel and laid him out with the beer
naallet.s explained RAfxersy 10 hose MO
remained. Gee, but r thoiytt had 'em
at first
Rafferty, had the snake on exhibition be-
hind MS har yesterday. but Ills sssaey cas-
toners kepS AWAY all day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

Summary.
Mean atmospheric pressure. 20 os: high
est pressure. 30 AZ. date 18TH lowest pres
cure =. 10 date Ist
Mean temperature 90 degrees: highest
temperature S. date 1th: lowest teTnpefa-
ture &C. date Eth: greatest daily range ~
temperature. 30 date Tth least daily range
of temperature 5. date 23d.
Near, temperature for this month in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. New a-Ne~v received Big
the Associated Press detailing tho hostile
pr0parA.tsre Of the Britain and Rsanz.ar.
6eas Ii Chinese waters goes far 10 ex-
plxSn the recent 4nezxs1sss manifest on
the London exchange IN spite o< tee APP
~ rzsst Sssfsssfa-fss> <.f rnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-03

steady; spot unchanged: futures opened
rritis stronger. A cargo cleared YESTERDAY
Rscelpr .0 ign, ana s.6e a low Al oaas arm
and active; stocks sfgns. Spot quotations
Hefe:
Faour-Nes for family extras. A1sa4ss:
bakers extras. $2sels.
Wneat-Shspptng, N-sis4 for No and
Barisy-Feet. slz5al M: brewing. H-sa
oats-Pcor 10 fair, si.;s,.Gi. %; good 70
choice. i-zzs-k3i =. fancy feed Sl.2sls; sray,
$l2Ni1 seis. milling. sf--7tssi- 2s,e. SURPRISE.
sl-3s4l Els. black for seed, $i-Ssss 1.s5; red,
Flour, quarter sacks. go: do Oregon.
Les. do Washington 2. 40. wheat. cenfais.
ssn IN s,E DO wssning.ss s. S WasS
ington. a.Ia1; do Oregon, f.Ssa. beans. sacks,
4.eao; corn. eenfa.s. SO; potatoes, sacks.
. s.s dc oreSsa S bran sacks, id oIsgsn
sacks. Oregon. $50; hay, tons. ies, wool
1.sess, raisins, boxes LIS. wine. gallons. So
TOO: brandy. $50.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Steady; December, S.e3ss-
Corn-Large yellow. sl-g2i2Gl9.
Wool and Hops.
ooi-Spring-Nevada, fo1fiic: Eastern
Oregon, ieai2c; valley, Oregon. lsIi.c.
Fall-Norrhern mountain, SOLE, mountain,
SIlucs pf3iDS. c1sc, f1llliDc4ut anu deii0o-
elmo, l1Nl3c.
Hops-Crop of 1897, nominal; new. 12al5c.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Aiddlings. s19GZl; bran. $3.50
HayEWheat. sl5Q1s.5o; wheat and cat.
$,inl7.58: alfalfa, sleG so: stock. $lAQl1.
straw. per bale. i0l .oc.
Pota,oes-Early Rose, 500 toc; river Bur-
banks. 3ed5oc; Salinas Burbanks, .5ca1sl-l5;
vapa.a h,aS-pickls onions En-. r,,r.,,,1-
bers, s0l6lc. garlic, Sc; green peas. 2iesf3c,
hay squash. 25aIfoe box; tomatoes. 49I6tc
box; okra, green, e4nI60c; egg pian., 40as6ec.
Fruits-Appies choice, 15c: common. 4oc;
strawberries. $7Gis: cranberries. s1Gs: cam
taloupes, 55cM$l.25: nutmegs, S5a15c:
grapes, ordinary. 4osi6nc box. Isabella. Sl25;
ounces 81. oranges, Valencia, s2I3. Mexi-
can lines. re-pack. S4GIi.50: lemons, COM
mon California, Si.50G2: choice California,
$343.5 so; bananas. $l.25&a2.25 bunch; pineap-
pies, $cG4 doz-
Bu,ter-Fancy creamery. 2sG24c; seconds.
2oI22c; fancy dairy nominal: seconds. $50
Cheese-New. iiuflszc: old. l0Gipzc;
Young America. lltxaiac. Eastern. Babe.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, s0d acc. Eastern,
fancy l30E16e; duck, 13QlJc.
Pouitry-Turkey gobblers, i5nIsc; turkey
hens 13415c; odd rooSters. Slt4.5a: young
ROSTERS, $41f5: small broilers. $3.50; large
broilers. s.. scat: fryers. S3.5Da4, hens. $Sef
$50; geese, s.. 25I1.50 pair: goslipgs, s1.3s1
1.5o old pigeons, slGl.25-
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days, ASST;
sterling on London. sight S4s6A.
in {ul