davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Chiefs office by two other officers. The
Chief found him there .handcu1ed. and
there We're .unnistakabIe evidences OF
insanity in his sullen ceuntenance ami
glittering eyes. The Chief looked ut
him in deep pity. for it was generally
believed that his insanity was caused
from the terrible. strain which the muir
der investigation had brought upon him.
For several days before he had been no
ticed to act queerly. and on this morn
ing he had been taken from his home az
the request of his relativ es He was
taken before the ordinary and sent TO
the insane asylum on writ of lunacy.
once more the Chief OF Detectives
asked for private interview with the
Chief Of Police and the murders on beat
eighteen Was the subject 10 be discussed.
have discovered who the person is
who committed the three murders" said
the detective quietly.
TWO murders" corrected the Chief of
Police
Three murders" repeated the detec-
tive The murder of Bradford. the
murder of Waites and the murder of
Miss Crumley."
The Chief Of Police sprung from his
seat as if some one had struck him.
You me2n-" he said
THAT the person who killed the two
men killed the woman, and that person
was Bolton
Neither man spoke for several seconds.
when the Chief of Police asked:
Your evidence?"
have continued to investigate the
matter, and I have at last ascertained
beyond a doubt that the knife with
which Waites was killed was stolen from
the detectives office and that it was
taken by Bolton. His wife has told me
that he took the knife home and showed
it to her. On the last night of his in
sanity, before he was taken in custody,
he stated 10 his brother that he had
Killed two men and would kill another
just to show those detectives they didn't
know their business The brother
thought the speech was the wild talk
OF disordered brain. But you remem-
Der Bolton never liked the detective de-
partment, and his prejudice arose from
the fact that he had applied for posi-
ton on my staff and was turned down
Dy the Board of Commissioners
The Chief of Police nodded his head
suppose you know what induced
him to murder Miss Crumley?"
The Chief again nodded his head and
replied
There is hardly any use to make a
pubic statement of what you have dis
covered?"
Il suppose not"
There were no more murders on beat
eighteen.-Gordon Noel Hurtel in At
lanta Constitution
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Forgiven.

Clara" said William Wharton as he
placed his arms around his wiie an1
locked down into her eyes, Il have con-
fession to make to you. and i want you
IL promise, before l begin il, that you
viii forgive me-
\ wild fear took Posse ssion of her
She placed a little white hand upon hel
heart. and would have fallen if her hIs-
hand had not held her uD. Her @ace Ee-
came. !ivid. and she could only gasp.
Tell me-tell me what it isl
- cheated a man out of $3.50 today .
he said. Can you, darling-can you
forgive me2"
The color came back into her cheeks.
her lirs parted in q glad sweet smile,
she res ed her head against his breast,
ard. locking fondiy up into his eyos.
said:
oh, Will dear how you frightened
rae l thought you We're going 10 tell
me that you had kissed the typewriter
The record-union., 1898-03-20

man Bolton, but for the past three
or four days he has not given me mis-
confidence in the murder investigation.
have made some discoveries myself,
however"
The Chief of Police was all attention.
Il have found out" the detective
continued that the knife with which
the last murder was committed was
probably once in the possession of the
detective department OF this city
The detective looked somewhat crest
fallen because the Chief of Police did
not take more lively interest in the
last statement. He regarded his in
formation, although it was partly in
the nature of conjecture, as a piece
OF news which would startle any officer
OF the police department.
i do not know this for a certainty,
he continued, with considerable less
animation. but we captured a knife
of that description from negro burg
lar "Ver a year ago and it cannot be
found now"
The Chief of Police made no response,
he was thinking of the important eVi-
dence which Bolton had discovered. and
had decided not to speak of it TO his
Chlef OF Detectives until the patrol
man was further heard from. They
both are working on what they believe
to be good clews," he reasoned with
himself, as an excuse for not e0nflding
in the Detective Bureau at that time,
and ] will let them go il alone for a
little WHILE
Late that evening Bolton was again
admitted into the private Office of his
chief.
What have you found out?" the
Chief asked. With an effort not to ap-
pear excited, which failed
Il have talked to the young lady"
Bolton replied, and she failed to give
any satisfactory explanation of how the
knife came into her possession. From
what she told me- however. l believe
/ haze discovered at last the person
who committed the two murders"
And it is
Miss Crumley."
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Miss Crumley." D."
/ | |


Acting under the instructions of his
Chief, Bolton repeated to no one what
he had stated in the Chiefs private of
flee, end left saying he would go home
and get a good nights rest 1t had
been decided to arrest Miss Kate Crum-
ley on the following morning.
IF size is not guilty" the Chief had
said, "she may be made to tell every
thing she knows after she is under
arrest"
After Bolton had left the Chief sent
for the head of the Detective Bureau
and gave that official a full statement
Of the status of the case as reported
by Patrolman Bolton.
And what are you going to dor
asked the detective.
Going to do?' replied the Chief Of
Police somewhat irritably, for he saw
what he believed to be evidence of un-
reasonable jealousy on the part of the
detective. Il am going to have the
young woman taken in custody"
The detective was on the point of
advising the Chief to go a little slow,
but decided to let matters take their
course. In fact, he had no good reas-
ons to advance why the woman should
not be arrested.
At 9 O'Clock on the following day
Patrolman Bolton appeared at the
Chiefs Cffice and asked that a detect
i've be allowed to go with him and
swear out the warrant against Miss
Crumley. The Chief appreciated the
motive which inspired the request and
granted it.
Ten minutes later he was startled al
most out of his senses by hearing Il
call officer repeat a message which had
come to him from the patrolman on
beat eighteen.
Miss Kate Crumley had been found
in her bed that morning dead.
It appeared to be a clear case of
self-destruction, for she was found
with a handkerchief over her face
which had been soaked in chlorofornl.
The Coroner's jury declared it to be
suicide and the Chief of Police felt mat
the verdict was a correct one, but he
never made any statement of what he
knew, which would have explained why
the young lady wished to end her life.
1t was not necessary.
The Chief Of Police signified to Patrol
man Bolton that he was willing for the
investigation into the Bradford and
Waites murders to cease. unless some
new cleW could be discovered. Bolton
acquiesced and reported to his Sergeant
for duty on the force.
The chief of detectives made no com
ment when the Chief Of Police stated
that he was willing to let the murder
cases be put aside for other matters.
Six weeks after Miss Crumley had
been confined to suicides grave Pa
trolman Bolton was brought into the
The record-union., 1898-03-20

b. side, both premeditated butcherics
without any apparent provocation
The entire detective force OF the no
lice department went TO work on the
case. At his own request Patrolnan
Bolton retired from active duty and
gave all of his time to assisting the de-
tectives Having found the knife ne
was allowed to make most of the in
quiries about the weapon. he visited
every hardware store in the city TO as
certain who had purchased it. Nothins
could be learned in that direction some
reported to the detectives and to the
Chief.
Bolton became pale and care-worn,
and he had the sympathy of the entire
department He had sworn never 10
go to policing again if the murderers
We're not discovered, and 1t was plain
to see that he meant what he said.
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Tue AWfnl Pace.

She sighed Il little nervous sign.
s,he SAID IN rest me by ana by
And then she @irded up her stays
And sought again those devious ways
That mark 10 a large extent
The hours that lead Us on 10 Lent
She went 10 luncheon at the BIS.
She played euchre at the C'S
She slipped the tea" at Mrs AS,
She dined in state at Mrs. Js
She joined the box" of Mrs. T..
And then she Iunched with Mrs. Y.
And when the dainty feast was DER
She stayed and danced till after four.
Another day" she gasped. lis blent
With those that down The highway went
hope 1 viii survive till Lent
Cleveland 2laindealer
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Iollywog-I suppose it Will be pretty
quiet in the klondike all winter
Jollydog-Well, l don't know: | ex-
pect there viii be a good many things
turn I'D there.
Pollywog-What2
Jcllydog-Tces.-Tow Topics
The record-union., 1898-03-20
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

NEWSPAPER WAITS.
Tollywog-I suppose it will be pretty
quiet in the Klondike all winter.
Jolydog- l don't know: ex-
pect there viii be a good many things
turn I'D there.
Pollywog-What
Jcllydos- s-Tces.-Town Topics.
Does my whistling disturb you?'
"Oh. net in the least I'm used 10
hearing men whistle I'm a collector
for a millinery house. " onkers States
mali
What is a hitch in the narrative,
Uncle John?"
II is when the man and woman in
novel get married, of course. DE
troit free Press.
Nazie-Teddie Thoughtless ought 70
be very proud of himself.
Daisy-Why?
Mazie-He's got a cold in his hea1.-
Town Topics.
Ethel = Why does lightning never
strike twice in the same place?
Dick-Can't find the place.-Yeliow
Book.
Mrs. Yeast-Haye you ever seen any
thing in the moon which reminded ycu
of 2 man?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Oh yes; when it
was full, have.--Yonkers Statesman.
y fr,r h &c
abilities. was once catechising a sun
day school. When comparing himself
the pastor of a church--to a shepherd,
a2d his congregation TO the sheep ne
put the following question to the chill
dren:
What does the shepherd do for The
sheep?"
To the amusement of those present
small boy in the front row piped out:
Shears them. Tit Bits.
Mattie-Now. Bridget, as mamma is
away, I'll help you to get breakfast in
the morning if you will wake me early.
Bridget-Oi don't made no help at all.
Jist shape, an don't yez dress an come
down till yez wake up.-Judge.
Her Father-Do you think. sir, shat
you can support a woman of such ex-
travagant tastes as my daughter?
Her A6orer-I do
Her Father-Then take her and be
happy. / an't.-UD-to-Date.
Yeast-Why does a hen lcok So dis.
dairfulIy at china egg when she dis
covers she's sitting on one?
CIimSOnbeaL- Sl1Dpoca boca,-a s1,e
feels that it's below her.-Yonker
Statesman.
Kitty thinks Harry doesn't intend to
prop ose."
as he quit visiting her?
NO. but he gave her a silver name
pate for hsr wheel eI"-Chicago Record.
The Cabman-Gimme your bag, lady,
ana III put it on top of the cab.
Mrs. Oatcake (as she gets in)--No:
that Door horse of yours has got enough
10 pun III carry it on my lap.-Judse.
Il guess God got tired when he
made the sun and moon," said V'illie,
ana threw away the stuff he hal left
oVe~. and that just srattered everywhere
ana made the stars. Judge
Henry YalleIby-After we's married,
wen hab chicken foh dinnah ebery day,
honey.
Melinda Johnson--Oh, yo' Ceary: But
1 Wouldn't ask yo' TO lun no sich rlsAs
foh NAH sake.-Puck
Griggs-You look as ecstatically hope
fu! as a man who is off for the Klon-
dixie.
Jiggs-Im better fixed that that I'm
the heir Of a man who is eff for tie Hlon-
dike.--Yellow Book.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

What is a hitch in the narrative,
Uncle John?"
1t is when the man and woman in
novel get married, of course. DE
troit Free Press
The record-union., 1898-03-20
Famous Washington Parrots.

Chief Justice Fuller has a Mexican
parrot of which he is very fond. and or
whose requirements he is exceedingly
proud. It's latest accomplishment is TO
call the Chief Justice ''Grandpa The
title was not so pleasing at first, but
since his last married daughter. Mrs
Beecher, has presented the family with
TWO grandchildren in two years, he is
perfectly res. .gned to the inevitable title.
even from parrots lips. There are
several distinguished friends of the
Chief Justice who talk parrot with him,
and swap bright sayings of their pets.
For one, the British ambassador has
an exceedingly talkative and well-in-
formed bird. His name is Jacob, and he
has been d pet in the family for thlr-
teen years. Not long ago Jacob was
blown from the window seat of the din
ing-roOm of the Embassy, and was
picked up in the street by a boy-a good
boy, as it happened-and consequently
was restored after about a week. IN
which the family nearly went distracted.
The good boy was rewarded by the fin
est atlas that Sir Julian could find. with
his name in it. as a reward of merit,
ard the good boy is the envy of all his
schcolmates.
The wife of the Mexican Minister,
Nine. Romero, has parrot who is q
fine linguist. He speaks Spanish and
French, and occasionally English. TIe is
a beautiful Mexican bird. and is quite
the idol of the family. Miss Mitcnen
daughter of j. J. Mitchell, cousin Of Mrs.
Stanley Matthews, has parrot OF rare
attainments. who talks and sings.
udge-Advocate-G General Lieber ais
has a well-trained Washington
spondence of the Chicago Tribune.
The Alderman of Chicago who pro-
noses crrfeW for adults hits thpn nail on
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Does my whistling disturb you!'
"Oh. net in the least I'm used 10
hearing men whistle. I'm a collector
for a millinery house. ."-Yonkers States
mali.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Ethel = Why does lightning never
strike twice in the same place?
Dick-Can't find the place.-Yeliow
Beck.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Nazie-Teddie Thoughtless ought 70
be very proud of himself.
Daisy-Why?
MaZie-Hes got cold in his head
Town Topics.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

1t is said that out of the enormous
number of women in Constantinople not
more than 5000 can read or write.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Mrs Yeast-Haye you ever seen any
ttins in the moon which reminded ycu
of man?
Mrs Crimsonbeak--Oh yes; when it
was full, have.--Yonke rs Statesman.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

The Alderman of Chicago who pro-
poses curfew for adults hits the nail on
the head. With men and women locked
Up it would be safe for the children TO
be out all nioht.--Judge
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Il guess God got tired when he
made the sun and mOon," said willie,
ana threw away the stuff he hal left
oVe~. and that just spattered everywhere
anG made the stars Judge.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

9east-Why does a hen Icok So dis.
dairfully at q china egg when she dis
covers she's sitting on one?
CIimsonbeak-I suppose because she
1eels that it's below her-YonllerG
Statesman
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Henry YalleIby-After we's married,
wei! hab chicken foh dinnah ebery day,
The record-union., 1898-03-20

ne Cabman--Gimme your bag, lady,
ana III put it on top of the cab.
Mrs. Oatcake (as she gets inl--Ho.
that poor horse of yours has got enouz,h
to pull. I'll carry it on nv lap.-T1ide.a
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Her Father-Do you think, sir, shat
you can support 81 woman of such ex-
traVaSant tastes as my daughter?
Her A6orer-I do.
Her Father-Then take her ana be
happy. / can't-UD-t -to-Date.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Kitty thinks Harry doesn't intend to
prOI ose.'
Has he quit visiting her?
NO. but he gave her a silver name
Plate for her wheel. Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Mattie-Now. Bridget, as mamma is
away, III help you to get breakfast in
tie morning if you will wake me early.
Bridget-Oi don't made no help at all.
Jlst shape, an don't yez dress an come
down till -ez wake up.-Judge.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

Griggs-You look as ecstaticalIy hope
fu! as a man who is off for the Klon-
dixie.
Jiggs-Im better fixed that that I'm
the heir Of a man who is eff for tie I[ion-
dike.--YelloW Book
The record-union., 1898-03-20

it's beauty is in it's highly polished sur
face, this is protected, but not con-
cealed, by a glass cover, which IS htteu
under the edges of the tray, and IS
scarcely noticeable. Through it the
beauty of the polished wood is really
enhanced, while all danger of scratch
ing or overheating is warded off.
The record-union., 1898-03-20

honey.
Melinda Johnson-Oh, yo' Ceary: But
1 Wouldn't ask yo TO lun no sich rlsAs
foh NAH sake-Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. D-cattle were uneven
bJs steady. choice staers. s. f15. Is: rnedi-
um "a. NefS-1S; beef steers, A.1S14Ss. stock
ers and feeders. $s5ss5: bulls. g. 7ssl& 3:
cows and he.fers $3-o,94&5: calves. s4I.;
Western rangers. e 2s4415; fed Westerns.
81 tsr5-S
Hogs were 5d1ac higher: fair 10 choice,
g. ssi49: packers. Sa.5s03 ST.; butchers.
s .s5g4 aHs: mixed. sss,a4.a T.; lights. 1855
al: Pigs, e. SN3s5
Sheep-Receipts were too small to make q
market: common 20 prime natives. sgt IS:
Western rangers $ae0d45D: cannon to
choice lambs. g. 75Qs.3: fair grades, $500
5f5
Receipts-Cat;le. 200: hogs. l1.ooo: sheep.
2Wo.
Omaha.
OMAHA. Aug 1-Ca;tie-Receipse. SO
head: market active and steady: native
beef steers. $45@5.5O: Western grass
steers. Aa4ss; cows and hasfers. $I4.2 IS;
stoekers and feeders. A5su4s5.
Hogs-Receipts. ssN head: market SGI0c
higher: heavy. x.7sas.sa; mixed. s. 7oQ3. IS:
light, 50. 70as.-5.
Sheep-Receipts, $50: market steady:
fair to dioice natives. S3.SDal.s0 fair 70
choice Westerns. S. s01A5o: common sheep.
$214; lambs. A176.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
CHICAGO MARk FITS,


CHICAGO. Aug s0--Wheat traders had
nothing bat bearish news "a begin wilh
but the opening prices were a shade higher
than were currer; AZ last nights close
The apparent strength WAS az short con-
ttn}sance. Prices OF the active futures got
tc SO below the highest match ~ The
ogenlng Ia about sen minutes and Sc I'M
der fridays ciossrg rates. The influencing
factors WERE both of foreign ard domestic
origin. Quotations from Liverpool were
canst@r. The Italian crop Was csttnaa; ed
at from lis 80 Asi 10 i@si Geese bushels
compa red With ~ ssi 80 the previous s.a-
son. The most striking stem OF news from
domestic sources VAS taat Mime polls
and nQluth received As cars against i4l
sAe preceding Saturday and as cars the
corresponding day Lass ye4r. The sYrlnE
wleat Gg,ar act was very unsettled ia the
car lot cfnw3s ara much 81 the day >
rec~spts being tough and Ss@p. II vas dir
Ftrglt so go, huwesa tu make any Kind os
= Fs~pecI able hid for s9cis rae close was
iacte n bar
Confined Ff,s, weather. n slow SAipulng
demand ans The weakness in wheat haS
besrtsa snslDence on corn. The general
tone % -. market was easy. although lie
cstueer sncreased Bs lead - sept einhcr
slightly ~ the result ~ rather extensive
changing transactions. commission houses
taking iseceTHesr ard aei,tng tire nearby
delivery. Septeu}lsaF Lass "a
Oats agai1 demonstrated their ability 10
light segteg7ehs- loss I.s9S.c on yAe day.
Ar adY-aG,-e n prices fov 1--we .sogs az the
Yards <axeTss Provisions st tae cosu.
rssneesnsat. f'cf.r~ soer yieitSet however
N9H@r pressure az offerings From buyers 90
yester3sv's break. who we're disposed n
sest aT i5s, bower lard ls1ac ara YtS,s iesf
{24sc ioweF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

scsf . sssf gre bound p rsss' :sss 's a G
: ::$; :$::: s E II 81; ;.s ss ss E.H :$s"
$ss s:,?s E s. s ss=s
:' M S S:Ss a. e.: i Sc s s;: :$ A ..s.s
:s s ! ! :: q, : s s. r.s...s'
an & @ ii a. i ss iSVJ s'S s'.Es ; Ts:r;.''
$ II: r: + $: s:s.,ss s s e,
Bss A sS%s;, & ri; : assssss Puget SOUND
s:;' = =; E: :;:;: ~ Geo.. '
: &C. i +: = ;. s 81 Townsend
K"s s: g A. = ,'' pss ss ssss :s
] sa%.:s = r. s ns d $sss $ss sound
% is 5s: = :s.i 's en-
s':: $751;: &: e: as s ,s sss;: ;'iRs
&c. f:ss"s ~ a. + e.: & xs.s
:: e - $ 81: ' .. s,.
:$ 1:I.:sa a' 81 ;ss si, sss, sound
As!5 i r T. ~ " 4sssa s.s''.
sa e s' q k@sssl.
ss S;sss f. s. !. En-: sS.. s 4s.ss ss,s
I s: ss an , j $ s sfl Is:ss a a4:.
$ I - E = IS ;s 81 ;s;"'
s: & f. e. s, 81: 'sssf'
ss s;5:. ~. :: C. S 4ss::' s. To-, Townsend
S SS l. r. @ a. sssrs ss;s ssss
ANS
Mswega, enran Br orSy Vcsoraa
GAMBIA q
M
Seattle
is9t %aKasak Tacoma
-
A. * tors Honolulu seatf
Okaueg An tons In Porto Gamble
bk. ION ofagast pugato nud
E:::5 ~: = + j. =; =; :: s.; !:$:;P'
asa @ 81 s sa 81 e 5 Ie r Fs rss s T~''''
Reaper YOUNG n sn. tons onOu Pugstsou
Jfas Z Pagetso
Gayack Br tons s0rako lannSaa
s-Yrea Tag Am Tacoma Augl
sHt. s,s. 4 a = 1 sss ; 1as
Ncsois. Graft Am scar resS tons san sf11sc9 Sonaos
pnh4- = Cannon pr sa ohansP Puget
Yer
ssenysn Paxssso
Iaxon e RS son
Theobasd s2 Francisco
TTiansscS 81 Michael Seattle.
Pasog,An .z Mhchael
II . ;2ss Hazkss tons igs Porn rsvn..sa
W penre n
9alaHs g , 3. A4.sat POI, Ts.as.nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YORK. Aug. 3e.--Holiday on e.
changes on account OF naval parade.
General Quotations.
Uops-S:eady: state, common TO choice.
1895 crop. ease: 1895 crop. sISc; 1881 crop.
il412e: Pacific coast, 1885 crop, 241Sc, 1896
crop, 5ai6c: 1885, crop, iiIiec.
Wool-Quiet: domestic fleece. l7I2sc
Texas, I3agi5c.
Pig iron-Steady; Southern. $s.7ag18:
Northern, $Ihgll.
Lead--Cuiet: brokers, $3.50.
Coffee--Options closed duh. unchanged
to points higher; sales. 500 bags. inciud-
ing March. Csc. Spot-Rio. quiet; No.
Invoice. SAC; No. I jobbing. SIC: mild,
quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET4


sAE FRANCISCO. Aug. D-Spet wheat
was entirely nominal. al lower prices, fl-
M.sSs eentsis mostly from the north
Barley was lower for FUTURES; unchanged
for spot. Considerable arrived from the
north
Oats eers unchanged
Stock quotations were:
Flulr-~Net cash prices fcr family extras.
6xsgs %; ,akers. extras H.at an,
g. ss+af.E for choice; milling. NsuL
Bariey-Feed. si-isai lss.: brewing. NOM
inaI.
oats-poor 70 fair, n,S: gray. as q.
milling. nominal. Surprise. N-Sogl.ss.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1879: Oregon, 70
Or, Oregon. s.sS: Washington, 7.sse: barley.
err,ais. lis: Oregon. s.oo: Washington
s,ssa: oats. cen,als. Washington. 2, $50: Ore
s.n yo oel .s,a. Sex sacks * s Pr onions
sacks, ss2: bran, sacks, q; Oregon, LID.
Washington. l.sts: rnlddiinss; sacks. l.sS
s 10 ss washas' oa.xs s by w soas
ington. q; hides. number. 3s raistns
gallons, a.aS.
Closing Quotssions.
whea.-weak; December. sl.Is'i-
Eariey-No sales
Bran-tls Sais,
Wool and Hops.
wool-Spring: Nevada. Io9it,: Eastern
Oregon, ival2c: valley OREGON. sGl7c
Humboldt and Mendocino: iialsc.
Hops-Crop of 1887. 9uiai2c.
Prodsce. Fruit, Etc.
MiIlstuns- Middlings. &iSasl; bran. $3.50
- - vsSs.-.. e., -ass,- "a u,t,.. ana "a,
ti44i7, best barley, si2.solii3: alfalfa, si20
1870; stock. Nigl2.O per ton. straw. aVgsoc
per bale.
Vegetables Silver skin onions, soa.oc:
pickle onions. &c4sI; garlic, 2a3c: green
pears. @.Qac string beans. 2eysc per 10.
hay, squash. z'asSc per box; green okra,
AppIss. choice. $50: common. aog7se:
strawberries, SSVle: canialoupes. Val 20;
peaches, soSE,c: pears. Bartlett. 75c0sl;
piums. GQoc; Mexican lines. repack. sV
Ice; California lemons. common. S19S:
Buttee,-Faney creamery, 2slse: seconds,
eaQ23c: fancy dairy. agile: seconds. isg
0c
:. chs ,sos t, :,'9 sG,s Young Amsri
Eastern. lsglsc.
Poul.ry-Turkey gobelers, isc; turkey
HrIs, ltN4oS Yer ~, ioOSecaS, tfsit Sf-arH
40. young. x,s6.5 erc!lers. small. 1850
as; large. s. sDgI4. fryers. s4gi5o: hens
s4G5: ducks. old s2.6esi2..5: yourx, $3a1G
40 per dog; geese. sI4si. Is per pair: gos-
lings. 81 1,11.sG; pigeons. old. N-G31Il-22:
young. N.250i.0 per doz.
Exchange.
Sterling on Tendon. sixty days. s4sk;
sight. AsSia.
Financial.
Silver bars w 5s'sl Draf:s-Sigh. -. Is
Mex. dolls ASS u4eia Telegraph :. ;. liza