davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
BRIDGEPORT RACES.

Bridgeport, CT, Oct 13.-Thefe were
all sorts of surprises sprung at Nutmeg
Park today, but the greatest of all was
that the card of Wednesday was clear
ed up and the races over at 450 o'clock.
Albatross failed to go the half mile,
stopping about so feet from the finish.
The track record was smashed by
Prince Albert in the free-for-all, his
time being 2:13%.
The 1927 trot and pace, purse $3.50,
was taken by Shorty, a chestnut geld
ing. Emma P, who took a heat, was
second. Best time, 2:24A.
Great harrington captured the 2:4O
trot, purse $3.50, in straight heats. Best
time, 2:23A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
GOOD COOKERY,
Dorchester, Mass.
CnEEN CUCUMBER PICKLES.


For half bushel of cucumbers use q
pint of coarse salt dissolved in water
enough to cover the cucumbers. Pour it
boiling hot upon them and let them stand
"a hours; pour off the brine, and repeat
two successive mornings. The fourth
morning drain off the brine and pour
on boiling water, and let them stand "a
hours; then if the cucumbers are not
filled out plump pour on boiling water
again When the eucumbers are all
filled out plump they are ready for the
vinegar Place them in the jar in which
they are to be kept, and as they are
packed add little bags containing whole
allspice, cloves, cinnamon and mustard,
and put little horse-radish root in
among the cucumbers Heat enough
vinegar to cover the cucumbers boiling
hot, dissolve piece of alum in it, and
pour over them boiling hot. Cover close
W.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
TO FACE WEST POINT.
The Harvard Team VIII Leave Cam
bridge Tonight.

Cambridge, oct. 13.-The work of the
Harvard foot ball coaches today was
principally directed to developing centre
plays, as the game with Amherst on
Wednesday showed that the offensive
plays around the ends were already pref
ty well executed. The backs and ends
We're practicing on points B. G. Waters.
"a, had two teams Of centres, guards and
tackles lined up against each other, and
taught them how to break through. The
varsity scored only one touchdown in
each half against the second. Most of the
time was given to practicing centre plays,
in which Boal, lert guard, was frequently
sent through for considerable gains. War
rem was back in his Mace at right half
back after two weeks on the sick list.
Fincke, who Is the second choice for
quarter back, was also back. and took
Days place during part of the afternoon
practice. He played fast game, and
ran well with the ball.
The team and the coaches will leave for
West Point tomorrow evening by the Fall
River line. Twenty-Five men will be
taken
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
ORANGE Jelly.

Boil one pound of sugar in one quart
of water add two ounces of isinglass,
stir until well dissolved, and add the
juice and grated rind Of five oranges
and two lemons. Strain through thin
muslin Let it stand few minutes, then
pour into moulds wet with cold water.
Before turning 1t from the moulds, set
them in warm water for few minutes.
Serve with whipped cream.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
TOMATO CHOW CHOW.

Slice one peck of green tomatoes, six
green peppers, four onions; stir into
them one cupful of salt and allow to
stand over night. Then pour off the
water and put them in kettle with
vinegar enough to cover them. Add one
cupful Of grated horse-radish, one table
spoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful of
cinnamon, one tablespoonful of allspice
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

Philadelphia ,.,...............S 3 0 80
Brooklyn ...................,.1 o 2 0-6
Called on account of darkness at the
end of fifth inning,
Earned runs, Philadelphia g. Brooklyn
l3i two-base hits, Deiehanty, Lauder.
Jones; three-base hit, Jones; sacrifice
hit, Douglass; left on bases Philadelphia
IS, Brooklyn 5; struck out by Orth i;
double play, Lauder. Laj0ie and Doug
lass; first base on errors, Philadelphia /,
Brooklyn 8; first base on balls, off Hop
per 3; hit by pitched ball, Griffin, Grim
umpires, Connolly and Smith. Time, l
hour
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
OUNCE MARMELADE

Wipe the ounces, remove the blos-s
som end, cut In quarters and remove the
seeds, then cut in small pieces. Cook
slowly, with water enough to nearly
cover, until soft. Rub through sieve
and add three-fourths its measure of
heated sugar Cook slowly twenty min
utes, stirring occasionally. Put in tum-
blers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
SPICEn npApr

Eight pounds of grapes, mashed and
cooked enough to strain out the seeds
and skins. Rub the pulp through the
seive. then add four pounds Of sugar
one quart of vinegar, and one table
spoonful each of cinnamon and allspice,
and two teaspoonfuls of cloves. Simmer
three hours
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
RACES At NASHUA.

Nashua, n. H., Oct. 13.-The two races
at the driving park today were the best of
the season, every heat being closely con-
tested The winners were as follows:
Free-for-all = Terrill s.. first; Baby
Strathmore second Winfield, third
Best time, 2:13A.
The 2:29 class-Julia Wilkes first; MINI
rod, second; Capt. Paul. third. Best
time 2:21%
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
CITRoN PICKLE

Pare and cut citron into pieces any
size you prefer and boil in water with a
very small piece of alum, until tender
then drain. Boil together for ten min
utes, three quarts of vinegar, four
pounds of sugar and one-fourth pound
of cassia buds. Put the citron in and
boil five minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

In half pint of water boil one pound
Of lump sugar until it becomes a very
thick syrup. Then peel and core one and
one-quarter pounds of apples and add
to the syrup. Add the Juice of a lemon
and slowly boil all together until it is
thick. Pour into wet mold and when
cold 1t will turn out solid jelly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
READY FOR NEWTON.
Yale Foot Ball Men Put in Stiff Day
Of Practice.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 13.-what
was probably the longest and hardest
practice playing INDUCED in this sea-
son by the Yale foot ball eleven, was
that played this AFTERNOON. 1t was this
last playing before the game of Satur-
the eleven was therefore given double
dose of 1t. At least 30 men We're put
into the game altogether. and the
halves played were 80 minutes each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
GOOD SPORT.
Five Races at the Fourth Day of the Ken
lucky Meeting.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. IS. = There were
five races for the fourth day of the Ken
lucky trotting horse breeders meeting.
In the 2:15 pace Joe Bailey, the favorite,
took the first heat. Bell Boy took the
next two heats handily. In the 2:17 trot
Sister Alice the favorite. lost in straight
heats to Bennela. In the 2:11 pace Hal
b., the favorite, took the first two heats
from Effie Powers. The Bishop won the
third heat. Nora L. beat The Bishop out
for the fourth heat and took the fifth with
ease. Hal B. won the sixth heat in a
whipping finish from Nora L.
In the Walnut Hill cup race ]. Malcolm
Forbes colt Nico took three straight
heats without effort.
In the 2:20 pace class, Grace Upton and
Lily-of- the-Valley won the first heat and
Grace Upton the second. Waggo beat
Grace Upton in the third heat The race
went over unfinished until tomorrow.
Summarizes:
2:15 CLASS, PACING $1,000
Bell Boy, oh. g., by Fill Boy (Pol
Joe Bailey, br. g. (HukilD 800. 4 5
Blaze Boy, CHI g. (AfcHenry) - 2
Jim Pughs b. G. (Boardman) 80.
Time, 2:1lA, 2;091a, 2:1214, 2:1Ss4.
2:17 CLASS. TROTTING-PURS $1,000.
BonnateIIa, b. M, by Rostok Kos
sack &c. Janeson) ...,..............
Sister Alice, b; m. Il. McHenry)... IS 2
Black Raven, blk. g. C.. Jameson). 2
Josephine Dixon. b. m. Chandler.
Time, 2:13s4, 2:131a, 2:13&.
Oil CLASS, PACING-PURSE $780,
Hal B., S. g., by Hal billiard
N Ssao L, ;. M lIIatching ; ! J : Z
Enc a Pogsss ; : IN. r; (seotst9l, Z ; I IS
ZIP.
WALNUT HILL CUP, FOR 2:17 CLASS
TROTTING-PURSE $1,000.
Nico, b. g.. by Areon, dam Maggie
Improvidence. b. m. (Rea)........s.2 2
Tudor Chimes, b. m. (Geers) ........4
Dufour b, 6. Gyonsl.,.
Time, 2:1219, 2:11A, 212A.
2:2o CLASS, FOR PAGERS PURSE $1,000
Grace Upton, CHI, m, by Simmons
waggo. B. M fsdrGowry, ........;... 8 2
Santa Ia, CHI. m. (SaundeFs) ....... s
Time, 2:15, 2:1315 2:143t
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
WASHINGTON

Game called on account of darkness.
Stolen bases, Van Haltren, Farrell, G.
Davis, Doyle two-base hits G. Davis.
Foster; first base by errors New York g.
Rusie /, off Mercer 1; struck out, by Ru-
sic 8, by Mercer g. left on bases, New
York 7, Washington 2. Time, 80. UNI
pire Hunt Attendance 300
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
u y y II W 7
PHIT,ADEIPHJA


Earned runs, Philadelphia g; two-base
hits. Cross. Sheckard, IIallman stolen
bases, Cooley, Lajoie 2; left on bases,
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 6: struck out, by
Orth 3, by Yeager q double play Lajoie
and Gross; first base on errors. Philadel-
phia /; first base on balls, off Orth a. hit
by pitcher, Hallman; wild pitch, Yeager
Umpires. Connolly and Smith. Time, lbs
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
CHICAGO.

Earned runs, Chicago I, twO-base hits.
McCreery, Taylor sacrifice hits. Schriv-
er, Common; stolen bases, Padden. Mich
OILS; double plays, Nichols and Wolver-
ton, Dahlen and Everett; first base on
balls, off Gardner 2; struck out, by Tay-
Tor 2; passed ball. Schrlver. Time. l As.
Umpires. Mcdonald and Swartwood
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
QUITE a LINGUIsT.

Does your husband speak more than
one language, Mrs. Parvenu"
"Oh, yes. he talks war, horse, base
ball and bicycle-one just as well as the
other."-Detroit Free Press.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
MISS HoYT.
She Maintains Her Lead in the Women's
Golf Tournament.

New York, Oct 13.-Play in the women's
golf championship tournament at Ards
ley on-the-Hudson was resumed this
morning. There were eight women on the
list. but four of these had to succumb
under the conditions. The victors are
Miss Beatrice Hoyt, Miss Eidlitz of Ards
ley Miss Griscom of Philadelphia and
Miss Wetmore of Newport, R. I. They
will meet In this order tomorrow for the
semi-finals, and the two successful play
ers will meet in the final on Saturday
Miss Hoyt so far has outclassed the
other three That she will defeat Miss
Eidlitz is conceded by every one but
those most interested are guessing as to
who will be the runner-up. Miss Griscom
and Miss Wetmore will decide that point
in the seni-hnais, and as they are pretty
evenly matched, close contest IS looked
for
Miss HoYt today defeated Miss Burt by
six-up and seven to play; Miss Wetmore
won from Miss Cassett. four-up and three
TO play Miss Griscom beat Miss Under
hill, six-up and four to play, and Miss
up and six to play
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
lALT1MoRE.


Baltimore ...2 0 0 / 0 &c
Boston ......4 0 Oh 0 0 0 0 O-5
Stolen bases, McGraw 2; three-base
hit. Jennings; earned runs, Boston 9;
first base on balls off McJames !. off
Willis 4; hit by pitched ball, Heyden;
struck out, by McJames 3, by Willis /;
passed ball, Heyden; wild pitch, Nc
James; left on bases. Baltimore 8, Bos-
ton 4 TTmpires. CARNEY and Brown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
GIANTS WON EASILY

New York, Oct 13.-Every run tailed al
the polo grounds today excepting one, had
an error attached to it. The Washingtons
were the worst sinners in this respect,
and the Giants won easily. The New
Yorks today tried Publ, an 1nfielder from
the Connecticut State League. Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
WON IN THE SEVENTH.
Boston Garnered -Four Runs in the First
Inning, but Nevertheless Lost.

Baltimore, Oct 1S.-In the initial in
ming of today's game four hits and four
runs were garnered by Boston The lat
ter were off In their work at times, how
ever. and in the seventh inning Baltimore
scored three runs and the game. Attend
ance 142s Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
THE OLD. OLD GAME.

THE trouble with their business is
their old fogy method of attracting
trade"
''Yes?"
yes. they are still selling goods be-
low cost. vim.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
LEAGUE PERCENTAGES.
LEAcuE CANNES TopAY.

Boston at Baltimore, Cleveland at Louis
willie, Washington at New York, Brooklyn
at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
Phillies Win Two Games
from Brooklyn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore 6, Boston 5.
New York 8. Washington 8.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg l,
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn l. (First game.)
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 6. (Second
co mo
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
wINTHRoPs WIN.
They Lead Casinos 76 Pins in the Opening
Game of the Series

The first match of what promises to be
an interesting series was rolled on the
winthrop alleys last night, between teams
the Casinos and Winthrops
The match resulted in a victory for the
Winthrops, who lead their opponents 76
pins at the finish
Hennessey of the Casinos was the bright
and shining star Of the evening, scoring
the highest single string, ia, and the
highest total, AT. The score:
VVINTEROPq
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
2:1S PACING-PTTRsE s8OO
TwO ACCIDENTS.
Closing Meet of the Season Ends Rather
Disastrously

Hartford Ct. Oct. 1s.-At the CLOSING
meet for the season, which opened at
Moore's Park. Windsor, this afternoon,
there We're two accidents, one of which
resulted seriously. In the third heat OF
the 2:2S class. after the horses had fin
ished under the wire, Capt. Jenkes, Al
media Girl and Volsing collided, and Dick
Blumenthal who was up behind Volsing,
was thrown and sustained a compound
fracture of the left leg below the knee
In the second heat of the 2:22 trot Bertie
Hall interfered with Van Alstyne at the
first quarter, throwing out Knox, but he
was not injured. Summary
2:28 CLASS. TROT AND PACE-PURsF
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
CITY NATIONAL BANK.

Corner Main and Pearl Streets)
Capital 100000. Undivided Profits, $2O0,O)O
Interest allowed on special deposits subject
to check Calvin Foster, President Ma
thaniel Paine. Cashier. Bertice F. Sawyer
Assistant Cashier.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
PHILLIEs VIZ a DoUBLE-HEApER

Philadelphia Oct 13.-The Phillies won
a double-header from Brooklyn today
and thereby clinched their place in the
first division. Orth, outside of the third
inning Of the second game, had the Wis
itors guessing. Attendance 1900. Score:
FIRST G A ME
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
JUDGING FROM THE NAME.

(From the Indianapolis Journal)
"Chollie says he is in favor of expan-
SION"
How on earth did he ever happen to
have an idea on the subject|
Il don't know, but think it struck him
as something swell -"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
TAYLoR pIp RETTER

Pittsburg. Oct. lS.-Gardner pitched a
good game, but Taylor did better, and
was better supported at critical stages.
Attendance 100, Score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

Totals: Class Of '99, u: 1900 S. 1901. 81 !;
The officials were as follows: Referee
and Starter, Prof. z. W. Coombs: judges
at turn, Professors. L. l.. Conant and +.
H. Beals; timer, Mr.. c. A. Holden; In
spectors and scorers, H. A. Clark, &c. C.
+. Moore, 1900; Theodore Brown, 1901
George H. Wise 1902.
Il The official time made by Rogers was 26
minutes and 81 seconds
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14
2:14 PACING-PURsE $500.

(Finished.)
Teddy D, b. g. G. Burgess) .1 /
Merritt Wilkes, b. g. (B. Bever). 5 2 4
Sydney Pointer, b. g. &c. McPher-
Sam Hill, Jr., blk. S. IF. NJ. Dodge 8 Il 2
Mason, b. g. &c. e. McDonald9 & 7
Trio b. m. &c. A. Miles, .5 8. 8
Anna Shedd, b. m. (Stone) .12 8 6
Random, g. 6. Or. M Durland) 5
Diversion, b. m. q. Trout 4 8 9
Young Clon, b. g. CIV O'NeilD 80 II II
Gnieerfui y Alley, Oh. &, GBass) ...,..10 10 10
Time, 2:15A, 2:14, 2:15%.
PIP CLASS. TROTTING-PURsE $500.
Prince Lavilard, G. e. CIV. Snow /
Maple Valley, b. s. u Trout. 3 2 2
Nemoltne, blk. h. a. CarmichaeD. 2 3 5
ben h, oh. c. &c. M. McDonald). 8
Eugene b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 4
Grenbrino, b. S. CIV Guilder) -. 6 6
Warren Guy, b. s. (O'NeiD ....4 7dr
Time. BIB 2:161a, 2:17h.
Els PACINGEPURSE $500.
Minturn, b. S. (Williams) .......7 1 1
Bivouac, 6. &. CIV. Smith .. 4 s
Doctor L., m. e. "a. Carter .2 2 2
Diavolo. b. g. M. Paige ,....31 8 8
The Duke, ch. g. ID. BristoD .12 9 4
Greenhorn. b. g. q. Skinner)... 4 10 10 s
Frank r., oh. g. Ct Taylor ...... 6 6 5 6
Lucky Boy b. g. &c. Talman) IS 5 s 9
George L., 70. m. CIV Melody. II 9 6 10
Embrino. b. m. o. CahilD ....s I Z
Almary, ch. g. &c. Thomas) 5 II dr.
VIII Curry.g. &. CIV. ODonnelD 10 dr.
Time, 2:16&, 2:16A, 2:1724, 2:17A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

CITY NATIONAL BANK
Corner Main and Pearl Streets

WORCESTER NATIONAL BANK
9 o er st.
Street Floor)
Interest allowed on special deposits
subject to check.
STEPHEN SALISBURY, President.
JAMES P. HAMILTON, Cashier.
G. w. MACKINTYRE. Asst. Cashier
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-14

--MILLBURY SAVINGS BANK
Deposits put on interest the first day
of january, April. July and October.
Bank hours: a. m. to D. M; Sat
urdays: 8 a. m. to ~ m.
IRA N. GODDARD, President.
AMOS ARMSBY, Treasurer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-11
WILL GET THEIR SALARIES.
Judge Eoyes Decides in Favor of
horticultural Commis sioners.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 10.-Judge Noyes
of the Superior Court has rendered a
decision settling the question of the
legality of the Horticultural Commits
sioners' salary in favor of the Com
missioners.
Some time ago the Auditor Of the
county refused to draw his warrant for
the November salaries of the Commits
sioners and inspectors, on the ground
that a Los Angeles Judge had decid-
ed the horticultural law invalid.
Judge Moves decides that the sal
airy matter and the point decided by
the Los Angeles court are diffeXent. He
concludes that portion of the law pro-
viding for the appointment Of inspect
ors and their pay is valid, and that the
law creates a liability against the
county as soon as the work is done.
This part of the law is not affected
by the decision of Judge Van Dyke,
who passed solely on the question of the
Commissioners power to declare In
fected trees a nuisance, and to pro-
coed with the work of abating the al
legged nuisance.
The decision is one of much import
ance to the county, for as matters stood
the work Of inspecting fruit trees was
suspended.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-11

the name of the people of the State of
Ohio against it's further progress and
further success:
Resolved, Further, that We call upon
every Republican member of the Gen
eral Assembly to be present in his
seat on next Tuesday, by voice, act
and vote, to carry into execution the
fulfillment of the obligation assumed
by him when elected as such member;
and
Resolved, Finally, that we will wei
come most cordially to full co-opera-
ton with US the Republican members
Of said General Assembly, however they
may have voted or acted thus far in
relation to the subject matter of this
declaration"
Congressman Burton Of Cleveland
made one Of the most vigorous speeches
of the afternoon, and presented a
mammoth petition with over 10000 sig
natures from the home of Hanna II,
favor of his election.
Among other speakers were w. w.
Peabody of Cincinnati, D. K. Watson,
S. H. Southland, j. Warren Keifer. r.
w. Taylor, w. S. Kerr and ". r. War
neck.
Hon. James Hoyt of Cleveland, ex-
Governor Foster Of Fostoria and Hon.
Emmett Tompkins of Columbus made
most vigorous speeches, after which the
meeting closed with three cheers for
the Republican party, followed by three
cheers for Hanna.
After the meeting Senator Hanna was
serenaded at the Neil House, and re-
sponded in several speeches.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-11

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-According
to reports received from various points
in Southern California, the storm OF
yesterday was very satisfactory one.
In this city the rainfall was 30 of an
inch, making 800 for the season. At
other neighboring places the fall was as
follows: Redlands 10, Grafton .93, Col
ton 80. Ontario 6S, Pomona 40, CO.
vira 43, Lordsburg snow, San Gabriel
So, Pasadena 90, Santa Ana Al, Ana
helm 80, Buena Park 80, Whittier 80,
Santa Monica .45, Port Los Angeles ~,
San Pedro .16, Palm Springs 30. The
| indications are that more rain will fall
during the next twenty-four hours.
STOCKTON, Jan. 10.-The heavy
frOsts and cold weather continue, TINS
morning being the coolest day for many
years in this city. The thermometer
went as low as %, and did not get above
freezing point until after 10 a. m. The
heavy frost lay on the ground till late
hour, and in the shade all da4. The
effect of the cold snap on grain cannot
be correctly estimated. The gram
which has sprouted is not injured, but
the wheat which was sown about the
time of the last rain will probably have
TO be fesown as it rotS when exposed to
srosts several mornings in succession.
No rain fell during the day and late TO-
night the indications point to another
heavy frost.
SAN DIEGO. Jan. 10.-The rainfall UP
to > p. m. to-day was half an inch IN
the city. The storm continues tonight.
The rain has been very heavy in the
country. At Mesa Grande, where there
are several hundred acres of grain and
thousands of cattle, some two and q
half inches have fallen and six inches or
rapidly melting snow lies on the ground.
The same conditions practically exist al
through the Santa Ysabel and Ballena
country, where the grain had already
started up. In the Santa Maria Val
ley, where there are upwards of 5,JOO
acres of grain, over two inches fell, and
a crop is now assured. The rainfall at
Lakeside is 1$t inches, at Escondido ~
inches and at all points between the
precipitation was about the same.
TULARE, Jan. 10-The rain for the
past twentyfour hours amounts 10
fifty-hundredths of an inch. This is suf-
ficient to start the grain and the present
indications for more rain have given
good cheer to the farmers. If it should
rain one and a half inches this month,
there will be a larger acreage of wheat
planted here this season than for years
past.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 10.-Snow covered
the ground in this city with quite a coat
this morning, and a heavy storm of rain,
hail and snow, mixed, fell last night.
The hills surrounding the city are still
covered with the beautiful, but the snow
which fell disappeared at an early hour.
Reports from country districts indicate
that the snowfall was generally light in
the valley sections. The thermometer
was "a degrees at Z O'clock this morn
ing The rainfall for the past twenty
four hours was "A, and the indications
are good for more rain. No damage was
done to fruit or trees.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-01-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The state
ment CT the visible supply of grain IN
store and af1oat on Saturday, January
Sth, as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, is as follows:
Wheat, SO, S63, 600 bushels; increase,
II, 600 bushels. Corn, Sc, 51S,O00 bush
els; increase, 1877, 900 bushels. Oats, H.
772.000 bushels; increase, 2,23S,OOO
bushels. Rye, 4,1O0,0O0 bushels; in
crease. $4,000 bushels. Barley, 1910
900 bushels: decrease, 81, 900 bushels.