davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u. S. NAIL
STEAMER DELTA

SIEAAEh OELIA
ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sal
urdays at O'Clock a. m. for Kingston,
Port Gamble, Seabeek. Brinnon. Holly.
Devatto. Liliiwaup Falls. Hooisport a. IA
Union City. Returns alternate days
d. TROGTMAN. Master.
TeI<nhoae Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-25
they Feand the Key.
Now YORK Evening San.

New York Evening Sun.
woman who for some years past hne
contributed regularly to the Blank MA9oS
zsue sent by request a manuscript ~ en-
ether periodical the other day. Shortly
after its arrival the woman rece1vsd
note from the editors OF the other peF30di-
cal VIVA. shall we doy" began the note
abruptly. ''rhe printers can't read ono
word Of your writing. Could you. X ~
send the manuscript back. have u type
written and returned at oncey Certain
IT," wrote the woman In reply: but fs
very strange that there should be any
srotsbis. I've been writing for the Blank
Magazine for years. and there's nesT
beer word Of complaint" Bat bsfore tbe
manuscript was returned 10 the woman
there came a telegram. IL was ~ fo-
.1~x. 'Jrs All right. The printers hass
found the key"
LAWYER latter many insinuations ana
rnuca twisting OF previous testimony -
MS auestson@D~Do you know sir. that y00
are under oashf
witness tte~siy}~~Yes. and ! Tish you
were.-New York Weekly.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
upes aa5 per crate; Nutmegs. s2aS

loupes, s4a5 per crate; Nutmegs, s2aS
: rNectarines-Red, s1al.25 per box: White,
'0f5 Peaches-s5asoc 5es per box and 65QSoc in
Pears-Bartlett. s1as1.25 per box:
Plums-35Q50c per box ana 0oeo'c per
Cirrus FRUIT-oranges. s2ds.25 per
box for Navels and 65cQsl for Seedlings
Mexican Lines re-pack, $5. 50d6 per box;
California Lemons. S1d1.50 for common to
good, H.5GQ2 for choice and 25oQS for
fancy.
bunch; Pineapples. sl@25o per dozen
Smyrna Figs, 12Gl4c per 10; Persian
Dates. 51ad6c per 10.
DRIED FRUITS-New Apricots, 9q9Lac
Sos. 4ssQ5c; 50-60s, 4l4Q412c; 6o-los, 3s444c;
gGscs 92e; e sGses Rkassae sa seceOS wblts ZIG
4d5c; 10-fb boxes. 60@70c; Peaches, 4q5c;
Fancy, 51aG612c: Peeled, 10Q121ac: Plums,
412a5c for pitted and 1Aa11sc for unPitte,dd R 5t,d
Apples, 7l2QSc for evaporated and 412qorac
for sundried
RAISINS-Carloads- crown. 20213c
per Pondon m eTsng per erqwR boR % %seedee
Sultanas. 4l2c; Seedless Muscatels, 2Ac.
BUTTER -Creamery-Fancy. 2013a21c 10
special brands, higher; seconds, 1sa2oc.
Dairy-Fancy, 1Sc; other grades, 16Q17c
per 10.
CHEEsE-New, sas1sc; old, c. Cali
fornla cream Cneddar, &c. fOung
America 9Q91sc; Eastern, 12413c.
EGGS-Ranch, 17Q19c per doz; Store,
121aQ14c per dozen; Eastern, 1zlaG15c.
PoULTRY--Liye- Turkeys. 13G14c per 10
for hens and 14@15c for gobblers; Roost-
ers, s4Q4.50 for old and S.. 504650 for
young; Broilers, s2a3 for small and s3@
450 for large; Fryers. $4Q4.50; Hens. $3.50
as; Ducks, ssas.25 for DID, 1894 for young:
Geese, 75c@s1 per pair; Goslings, $1G1. 25
per pair Pigeons, Sl25@1.5O per dozen for
DID, $1.256l1.5 so for young.
GAME,-NOmnal
The record-union., 1898-07-20

tary and naval show and at the pros
pect Of getting food other than rice and
salt meats.
Nearly all the better class of houses
are closed. The residents evidently
have not yet returned from FL Caney
and other suburban places to which
they fled on the threat of the bonn
bardment by the land and sea forces of
the United States.
Filth is noticeable everywhere, and,
strange to say, the city is healthy in
spite of it. If Santiago is to continue
healthy much sanitary work is neces-
sary. Arrangements, therefore, are
now under way to remove the most
dangerous features and to improve
those which tend to purify the city,
The harbor of Santiago de Cuba is a
very beautiful place, with it's high ram
parts of mountains, groves of cocoa
palms. banana trees and Towering
shrubs pushing down to the very brink
of the bay.
The channel is tortuous and marked
by bright blue and white buoys, or
more clearly defined in places by long
booms of logs marking the entrance Of
shallow bays and inlets. Old churches
tories with light wooden houses for
summer houses of the upper classes.
The harbor was the scene of a beau
tiful marine pageant this afternoon. a
score or more of American transports,
the way being pointed out by the Su-
vance, glided majestically to the quiet
anchorage, something they had not en-
jcyed for weeks, being compelled in
cfe 10 ,<n 70 4.
tossed about by the waves, or to use
the precarious holding grounds off
Raiquiri. They were fine boats, many
of them being among the largest speci-
mems of the American merchant ma
rine.
Nearly all bedecked with flags, they
steamed in proudly, making a goodly
show extending over mile Of water.
A dispatch boat of the Associated
Press on it's way out to sea saluted
each Of the transports with blasts from
the siren Of the Oquendo, taken from
that ship some days ago and put in
place by the enthusiastic crew of the
dispatch boat. The salutes were re-
turned, not only from the transports,
but by the cheers Of the men on board
them, who had long looked forward to
InlS feature OF the campaign.
How soon the Spanish troops will be
loaded on these transports for Spain
to their homes many have not seen for
three years or more cannot be announc-
ed at present, but it is understood the
delay will be as short as possible The
big Government tug Potomac arrived
here to-day from New Orleans. She is
provided with modern appliances for
wrecking, and, with other vessels sent
here for the same purpose will secure
all it is possible to save from the ships
which formed Admiral Cervera's squad
ron.
The long bridge at Aguadores, on the
Juragua railroad connecting Siboney
with Santiago, has been replaced in a
temporary fashion by American SOL
diers. The work was completed to-day,
and as soon as possible the military y
authorities will use the railroad to
transport from the seaboard the stores,
horses, munitions. ETC., which were un-
loaded at Siboney before the surrender
of Santiago.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
Returning Klondikers.

PORT TOWNSEND CWash), July 49,
The schooner Dora Bluhm, sailing
from st. Michael June 2Sth, arrived to-
day with miners from Circle City,
Alaska, as follows: Louis Mark Cristol,
Tacoma; Robert Lewis, Tulare, Cal. |;
E. z. Girzikowski, San Francisco; G..
Q. Buxton, Arizona; George S. Lefford,
Boston, and G. V. Bigelow, Seattle
Most Of the party have claims near
Creeks. The most successful was Louis
Cristol, the well-known wrestler, who
brought out 800 ounces of gold as a
result of the cleanup of his claim
on Eagle Creek. The others averaged
400 ounces in fine dust.
wintered at Circle City. Cristol pros
pected one season on the Tanana Riv-
er, sinking thirty prospect holes with
out finding color. He then went to
Circle City, where he says many good
claims were abandoned for the rush
to Dawson. Reports Of the starvation
of the Tanana Indians reached Circle
City in February and ]. w. Duke of
Pennsylvania started to their relief
with provisions, but never reached his
destination, being found on the trail
frozen. He was buried on his claim,
Eagle No. ?. Only two other deaths
occurred during the winter, these being
James Barker Of Puget Sound and DR..
III. Harris of California.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
SANTIAGO IS QUIET.
Population Gathers to Watch the
Transports Arriving.

SANTIAGO, July Is. - Santiago is
now a city of silence. The American
flag waves over the military headquar-
ters, on Morro's Flagstaff, and Red
Cross emblems are as plentiful as
church spires.
Almost the entire population this
afternoon is gathered about the
wharves where the Spanish shipping,
now prizes of the United States, will
soon be augmented by large fleet Of
transports flying the American colors.
Some stores, mostly for the sale of
liquor or drugs, are open, but their pa
irons are few. Beggars are in evil
,dence, of the same importunate sort
which make Havana unpleasant for
foreigners. Now and then a man or
woman of the better class begs the
correspondents for milk for my little
one in the name of God"
At the dock where the Red Cross
steamer State of Texas is unloading
and preparing for a long stay a guard
from the Ninth Infantry has been
mounted, but the soldiers have had lit
tie trouble, except from the inroads by
bad boys.
There is no evidence of gloom on the
faces of the Spanish men and women.
These mercurial people are already
laughing, and are pleased at the mill
The record-union., 1898-07-20
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet at Un-
changed Prices.

Sacramento, July 18th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles at unchanged prices.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $3.50 per 100
lbs; $1.25 for so TBS.
FRUIT-Oranges, Seedlings, 9O@soc
per dozen: Lines. i215c; Lemons, l5Qf25c:
Cocoanut-, .-oc each: Bananas. 3oc per doz;
Grape Fruit, lbs for 2oc; Apples, 81
per box; Strawberries, choice, 1252c bas-
ket; Cherries Sc per 10; Apricots. sc per
10: Currants, 35c per box; Raspberries, 3
baskets for 25c; Green Apples, &c; Black
berries 2 baskets for 15c: Pe4ches, 3Q4c
per 10: Melons, 15G25c.
DAIRY PRODUCEAButter-P 3Oc
per 10 Mountain. zoe; Valley Roll zoe !;
Petaluma' 45c per roh, Creamery, 45c per
roll Cheese-California, 15c per 10: Young
America, I7c; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c;
Genuine Swiss, 40c; American Cheese, zoe
VEGETABLES 1Oc per ID;
Celery, sc per head; Caulifiower, 10c per
head; Cucumbers, 10c per dozen; New Po-
tatoes, &c per 10, $1.25 per 100 lbs; Turnips,
Beets. Parsnips. Carrots. Lettuce. Rad
MEATsBeef-Prsm Rib Roast R5a0
ishes, Leek and Green Onions. l25Ac per
dozen punches; Onions, &c per ID; Chic
ory. 3 for SC; Spinach, sc per h; Romain,
for SC: Peas, for i0c; Beans, &c
per 10; Summer Squash. &c per rb; Green
Peppers, &C per 10: rGeen Corn, zoe per
dozen.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
California Fruit Sales.

Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day az open auction California fruit at
At Chicago: Pears-Bartletts. s155d2. 10
box and 75c half box. Plums-Burbanks,
SQc@$l.S 30 single crate; Ogons. Bradshaws,
Walings, a.l0aL30; Washingtons, Sl20;
Satsumas, s1d1.15: Mikado and Peach soc.
Prunes-German s1.10G1.3O single crate:
crsgs9y65 sGe ssgsls q ner
60cQs1.1O; Imperials, soc; Hale's Earlys,
55G70c; Strawberry, Coo. Eight cars CAL
ifornia fruit on the Chicago market yes
terday, of which Porter Brothers Company
sold five cars and a portion.
At Boston: Pears-Bartletts. 81. .90q2 per
box. Plums-Burbanks 81 so single crate:
Purple Dqanes. $l@1 6; Washingtons, s1so
81. 80; Bradshaws sl.lO; Royal Hatives,
81 O5. Prunes-Trag gedys, s1.OSQ1.5O single
crate crate silver I6 s,a, slS5 German, sl17gI 20:
Crawfords. 60c6$l.55 box: Deckers, 75cGD
81. 80; st; Johns, 65cqS.o5; Fosters, 90c;
naes Marlys G FgT6Ge tb eo box Six
ket yesterday. of which Porter Brothers
Company sold four cars.
At Philadelphia: Pears-Bartletts, $3.50
At New York: Pears-Bartletts. 81. 5O0
1.95 box Plums-Jefferson. $3.50 single
s.. .15d1.2 Burbanks, $115; Wallings. 95c;
Bradshaws, zoe; other varieties, 50nS0c.
Prunes-Ge~man $1.OSq1.s5 single crate;
Silver, $40; Tragedys; 75c@s115 Cherries
45G65c. Peaches-Early Crawfords. 5GQ95c
box; Imperials, 90c: St Johns, 42Gi75c:
Hale's Earlys, 40c. Sixteen cars Cali
fornia fruit on the New York market yes
terday of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold six ears.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday, realizing the
following prices:
At Boston: Bartlett Pears averaged
81. Weather hot. Five cars sold
At Philadelphia: Bartlett Pears, $3.50
19O averaged 81. Sc. One car sold.
At Chicago: Bartletts averaged $1.75GD
1S4. Tragedy Prunes, $L25 Burbank
Plums 81 2S. Cherries-Royal Anne. 35cG0
81 averaged roc; Republican 5ocG$1. %
average. $1OS. Weather hot. Eight cars
sold.
At Montreal: Bartlett Pears, $2.20Q230.
averaged 1928
The record-union., 1898-07-20
SCHOONER SAMOA ARRIVES.
Brings Klondikers Who Garry
Plenty Of Gold Dust.

oEAIILE, July 1S.-The schooner
Samoa arrived tonight from st.
Michael, Alaska, with thirty-six Klon-
dikers, who brought with them from
$4,000 to 100000 in gold dust. The
Samoa left st. Michael July 9th.
Among her passengers was Thomas
G. Austin of New whatcom, Wash. Mr..
austin states that the cleanup on Ell
Dorado, Bonanza and Hunker Creeks
in the Klondike District this season will
not exceed $4,000, 600. This, together
with about $5,00O,00O of last seasons
output, will all be shipped out this year.
He confirms previous reports that no
important new discoveries have been
made. Several passengers were from
Minook Creek, where they worked all
winter with but little success. Ex-
Governor McGraw of Seattle and NJ
Carr have the best claim in the district
Their claim yielded about $4,000.
When the Samoa left ST. Michael there
were many people there who had de-
cided not to go on to Dawson, and were
waiting an opportunity to come back.
The river steamer Weare on her way
down the Yukon from Dawson to ST.
Michael ran on a sand bar and broke
her back. She was towed into ST.
Michael by the steamer Hamilton
The steamer Roanoke was to sail for
Seattle July 9th with a large crowd Of
passengers and large amount of gold,
estimated by the Samoa's passengers
all the way from $5,OOO,OO to $1,000, :
900.
One misfortune after another seems
to have befalien the craft which have
started in tow for st. Michael, and up
to the time Of the departure of the
Samoa not one Of the numerous river
craft had arrived except those taken
by the steamer New England The
steamer Conemaugh, which left Seat
tie early in June with a river steamer
and barge in tow, when more than half
way on her voyage encountered heavy
gale and lost both the river steamer
and barge, and came near going to the
bottom of the sea herself She was
thrown on her beam ends, and in this
condition she wallowed in the heavy
sea for forty-eight hours. Her crew
and passengers had about given up in
despair When the storm abated she
righted and succeeded in reaching port
in battered and dilapidated condition.
The steamship National City, with the
river steamer James Eva in tow, also
experienced heavy weather, and not
withstanding heroic efforts on the part
of her Captain and crew to keep the
tow af1oat they We're compelled to see
her break to pieces. The British steam
er Garrone, which left Victoria with a
barge in tow and cargo in bond, lost
the barge, and will now have to return
without being able to land her cargo,
owing to some hitch in the customs
regulations.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
8
VERY RISKY
GAME.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the editors if they dared to disobey the
rules laid down. He even forbade
them to publish papers with blanks in
the spaces in their columns in which
the censor had suppressed articles or
paragraphs, intimating that the space
must be filled up, anyhow. The pub
lie, however, ignores the severity of the
censorship, which is even worse in the
provinces than in Madrid.
On leading Liberal statesman ex-
plains the conduct of the Government
thus:
Premier Sagasta had to resort to the
severe policy of the state of siege Omar
tial law because several Generals
even Weyler, Campos, Polavieja and
Chinchilla-told him they could not
answer for the consequences of an agi-
tation fomented by the press and Carl
ist and Republican conspiracies.
"On the other hand the Papal Nuncio
and the foreign ambassadors told him
that no step would be taken toward
peace unless President Mckinley was
assured that the Government could en-
force the conditions imposed by events.
For the same reasons Senior Sagasta
and the Minister Of War affected to ig
more the progress of the negotiations for
the capitulation of Santiago although
Generals Blanco and Toral telegraphed
every day the successive stages of the
parleying, Blanco washing his hands of
all responsibility and Toral begging Sa-
gasta to authorize him to act, while
the Government in Madrid took care
to state officially that Toral acted en-
tirely on his own responsibility and
could not undertake to offer to surren-
der all the forces of the whole province
of Santiago. When all is over Sagasta
will spring the news on the country.
He intends to act in the same way
in regard to the conditions of peace He
will only let them out when they are
signed.
1T is very risky game, but it is the
only means of saving the monarchy
and the regency if the army remains
loyal"
The record-union., 1898-07-20

l0c; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Brfsket
&c; Chuck Steak 10c. Veal-Loin and RIB
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, l2c. Mutton-Ieg
11Q1211c; Loin and Rib Chops l21bc: Nut
ton Stew. Sc; Shoulder Chops Sc Pork
6Ql2c per 10. Corned Beef, s6712Iac: Sau-
sage H17c: Vienna Sausage. 15c: Bacon.
SQl311c; Ham, 121a4131ac.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each: Spring, soc
each; Broilers. 260p40c each Tame CIeese
$150 each; Tame Ducks. 5O665c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and lie for dressed per
10. -
EGGs-California. zoe per dozen. dozen
for 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay.
s0cqsl; Alfalfa, 70G75c; Whole Barley
8. 6oa150; Middlings. sl.05; Shorts, 81;
Bran, csc; Straw, 70Q75c; Corn. large.
s13o; small. sI;35: Cracked Corn, s14O:
NUTS-New Walnuts. 15c per 10; New
Almonds. 121ac; New Brazils, 121xc; Pc
cans. 16c; Fflberts. 15c; Chestnuts. 15c per
10 Pine Nuts. 25c.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-l0 or.
SIC; II or, 7c; IA or, 71ac: 16 OF, S1<c.
COAL OIL-Pearl lcases). lie: Star, lie:
Eccene, 19c; Extra Star 21c; Elaine, &c;
Water White (bulk). 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-1O OF
ll1c: II OK. SIC: IA or. 61%c: 16 OF. 71hc
The record-union., 1898-07-20
Heavy Rain Made a Heavy Track at
Detroit. "
d
Frank BOgash Wins the Deciding Heat in
the 2:04 Pace.
Redinda Won the 2:15 Pacing
Race-At Chicago Bangle Wins
the Mile in 1:3912-Galathee
Runs Her Five Furlongs at
Washington Park in lola.

DETROIT, July 19.-Shortly before noon
an unusually heavy rain soaked the
freshly narrowed track, and the drying
out process was not nearly completed dur
ing the afternoon.
Frank Bogash, Rubenstein and Bumps
paced the deciding heat in their yester-
under the wire a nose ahead of Ruben
s!s1a. s!si5s. HumDS was a poor third Time
2:i5 pacing. purse $1,000. Redinda won
first, second and fourth heats. Best time
-2;l4A4. Harry Omer won third heat in
Rhoda, Farrand and Bowery Boy also
.Trotting, 2:16, purse $1,000 (unfinished),
Matte Patterson won third and fourth
heats Time-2:16, 2:171a Judge At Law
tanced in the fourth heat, won first heat
in PIG. Sister Alino, Belle NJ. Ellert and
Tudor Chimes also started.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 19-Results:
rive furiongs, Tulla Fonso won; Carter
II. Harrison, Jr., second, Vim and Vine
gar third Time-1 :00A.
One and one-eighth miles, Al F'resco
II. third. Time-1:5SA.
One mile, Bangle won. Bannockburn
second, st. Cataline third, Time-.1:5sl4.
won. Eddie Burke second, DR.. Sheppard
third Time-1:40%.
Six furlongs, Martha H. won Daisy F.
second, ABE turSt thlrd. Ilme-1:14t4.
Five furlongs, Galathee won, Stamina
second, Lucille Bramble third. Time
1:O1A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. July 19-Results
Five furlongs, Genua won Our Nellie
second, Tom Shannon third. Time-1:0 :02&4
Six furlongs, selling, imp. King Gold
won, Minnie Weldon second, Judge Stout
fer third. Time-1:15.
Six furlongs. Aunt Mary won, Lorrania
second, Prompto third Time-1:16.
One mile, Loving Cup won, Linda Sec
ond, Can Gallop third. Time-1:42.
One mile, Mystery won. Bequeath Sec
ond, Lena third. Time-1:4234.
Six and a half furlongs, Verify won;
Fourth Ward second, Aquinas third. Time
--l:22A.
AT BRIGHTON.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Summaries at
Brighton:
Mile and a sixteenth. Endeavor won,
Debride second, Gun Metal third. Time
1:49la.
Five furlongs, Ben Viking won, Incan-
descent second, Sir Florian third. Time
1:03.
One mile Whistling Con won, Martin
second, Longacre third. Time-1:42&4.
Nosey finished second but was disquali-
fed for fouling.
six furlongs Orion won, Sanders second
Royal Stag third. Time-1:1412.
Five furlongs Rare Perfume won Jean
1ngelow second, Subject third. Time
1929
one mile. Continental won. Her Own
second, Charentus third. Time-1:4119.
The record-union., 1898-07-20
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN MARKET DOING A LIT
TIE BETTER.
Wheat is Firmer at an Advance
Barley is Quite Steady-Oats
Dull and Corn Better.

San Francisco, July 18th
Wheat is firmer with an advance in
the market. Both spot and futures are
higher. Barley is quite steady. Oat mar
ket easy at the recent decline. Better feel
ing in Corn, with an upward tendency
The Hay market has ruled firm partic-
ularly for choice stock, but nearly all in
market is No. 2. A bid of $40 made for
Wheat Hay. Bran is firm and higher
Middlings are unchanged, but firm
There is an Improvement in White
Beans, but colored Beans show no i'm
provement. Crops will be short
Potatoes in boxes are steady and in
sacks are easy. Onions are weak. Corn
is unchanged. Lima Beans plentiful and
lower. Berries are lower Apricots in
bulk are firm. Peaches are easier Melons
arriving more freely. Plums weak and
lower Pears are poor and move slowly.
Dried Apricots are firm.
The Butter market has weakened and
with the market easy. Market for Eggs
is quite steady. Hens are doing well. but
young stock is weaker Turkeys in
limited supply, With ready sale.
Produce Quotations.
Extras, s4,e5@4.75 per bbl; Bakers Ex-
WHEAT-Shipping Wheat is nominal at
s1,25q1.273a per ctl Milling Wheat, 1850
BARLEY-Feed, sl22A0l25 per ctl;
oATs-Poor to- fair, sl;2oa1.25 per ctl:
81 s5al s71s per cti; Gray. sl25ai' 27is Mil, Mil
ing, ylsoa1.s5; Surprise, sls2Iaa1.s7
CORN-Eastern, in bulk-Large Yellow.
s1alVs saskedss Mnlss sl0zkSS YeIoS Mixed ssea
$1.30Q1.3 .35 per ctl.
RYE-$1 2541.2l per ctl.
MIDDLINGS-$19 .5OQ21.5 so per ton.
RohEMf''g RokEEb gARIEYs2sa2s5o a GsE per tom
than the Whole article. as TO to quality uall more
wheat, si7,5Sg1s.ss per 5en; SS Wheat ersRM and
ley. ley si45 5oais: Alfalfa. siS. 5oa1s.so aana Bar
STRAW-7oG95c per bale.
H3PsSnsqRla.so HS fSsRaxes per 3 dss,a e; OK. .
$soa2.so: Pea. 81 soaa; Small White. W1hi .: 81. Is
81 Lasse Rss kidnss Wh,ss :a5Sa Backsye
New Potatoes, 5oasoc per cti in bo1es o1iaal and
5O6IcSc in sacks.
ONIONS-35a5Oc per sack for Red and
65GSOc per ctl for Yellow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peas, 11a62Eac
per n .Ga Gfeen PEPPERS spT % tsg5c per box for
per 10; Cucumbers. 50Q75c per box for
Bay; Tomatoes, 50Q65c per small box for
Vacavllle, I5cQ$1 Tor Los Angeles and
81 5O62 per box for large; Summer SQUASH
5OG75c for Bay; String Beans, &c per 10: /:
Egg Plant. 75caa per large box; Green
Corn 55c@a per er sack aas A2Sal 50 per crate
crates; Green Okra, 65c@s1 per box; Lima
Beans 31I4c per fb.
Fresh FL FRUITssaAgplssmNew UT s;cgglp se IN soSSoc
Crab Apples 50Q60c per box
Apricots-Royal, 50@75c per box and
crate and $4,000 per ton in bulk to cali-
nerS.
Observation-Disclosures, s6 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and $4,000 per
chest for large berries; Blackberries $3.50
@s450 per chest; Raspberries, $4@6 per
chest.
Cherries-Boxes, 40Q60c; loose, &c per ID.
Currants-$150Q3 per chest.
Figs-Black, 40G75c per box, including
single and double layer
Grapes-Fontainbleau 65cGs1 per box
and crate.
Melons-W Watermelons, ss@10 per hundred
for medium and $15Q25 for large; Canta-
The record-union., 1898-07-20
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.
A Long List Of Those Lost in
Alaskan Waters Reported.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS. "A re-
port regarding disasters to shipping in
Alaskan waters has been received from
E. Anders, Collector of Customs at st.
Michael He says that only two of the
recently constructed river boats, the
Louise and the Leale, are likely to
reach Dawson this year. Besides the
vessels already reported wrecked on the
way to ST. Michael the bark Rufus f.
Wood lost her river steamer overheard
the old tug Governor Stoneman lost q
barge with a large quantity of freight
when the river broke up, and the twelve
steamers sent out from Seattle on june
I'd by the Moran Brothers were counted
among the missing on July 7th.
The Richard Holyoke had in tow five
big river barges. each Of which had $50
tons of coal aboard. The South Coast
was loaded with coal. At Dutch harbor
It was the intention to pick up the four