davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
TAKEx TO PARKERsBURG.
Will be Operated Upon at st, Luke's
Hospital.

hOS plthE.
Wesley Kellar, who was acct
dentally shot and dangerously
wounded by a companion near Elk
Fork Monday afternoon, was re-
moved to the city last evening, &C.
companied by the home physician,
DR.. Campbell, the father, Bennett
Kellar, and brother.
The patient rested comfortably
over night at the Hosford House,
and this morning was conveyed by
rail to Parkersburg where he will
undergo an operation at St. Luke's
hospital. DR.. Campbell informed
the Review reporter this morning
that the extent of the injury or the
location of the bullet was not posi-
lively known. 1t is possible that
the ball has lodged in the lungs or
liver, but more probable that it will
be found in the posterior part of
the abdomen. The abdomen will
be cut open and a search made for
the ball.
Kellar was looking very bright
this morning and did not appear to
be suffering very much from hisin-
jury.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
SUICIDE SUSPECTED.
A Young Married Woman With a IBuI-
let Hole I'm Her Breast.

A report this morning from Glen
wood, Mason county, today is, that
Mrs. John Porter was found in a
room at her home, dead with bull
let hole in her breast. 1t is not
known whether she shot herself &C.
cidentally or whether she had taken
her life Intentionally. She was
about twenty two years of age, and
was highly respected. She comes
from one of the leading families OF
the country.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
BOILER EXPLOSION.
J. l.. Simpson Badly Injured i'm the
Accident.

Mr.. J. L. Simpson, brother OF
of J. ". Simpson and son in-law OF
3. F. Gorrell, this city, was severely
injured Wednesday BY the explc-
sion of a boiler at the South Penn
Oil company's No. Frazier, on
Laurel creek, about two miles
above Tallyho. They had been
having some trouble with the water
lines running to the boiler, owing
to freezing, and got too high a
pressure of steam. The boiler let
go when Mr.. Simpson was nearby
and he was struck in the head by a
flying missile and knocked incensi-
BILE. Another missile struck him
and broke his collar bone. He
was taken to his boarding house
near by and Parkersburg ply
sician sent for after which he was
removed to that city. His injuries
are very painful but he will prob
ably recover. Marietta Register.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
Officers Elected.

Phoenix Lodge, No. 73. A. F. &
A. NJ, has elected these officers for
the ensuing year w. M, 9. ".
Grier; S. W., c. L. Bailey; J. w.,
NJ. A. Sybert; Secretary, T. c.
Neil. Treasurer, G. B. West;
Stewards, W. E. Cummings and ].
w. Kelly. The appointive Offices
have not yet been filed.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28

Given Last Evening in the
Olston Opera House.
OF A. o. U. w.
Fine Word Painting Of Benefits
and Objects.
From Wednesdays Daily.

EIOHl "ShuSSNoy DSAC'
J. Elbridge Butler, Of Kentucky,
gave his original fraternity order
entertainment in the Olston Opera
House last evening, under the
auspi>rs of Sistersville Lodge, No.
26, Ancient Order Of United Work
men. 1t is to be regretted that the
audience was no larger, as the
lecture was a most interesting and
instructive ore, and was delivered
with faultless rhetorical embellish-
ments. Mr.. Buffers oratorical
ability is all fat and he brought
out the beauty of the English
language very prominently in his
subject matter.
The speaker was introduced with
a few we'll chosen remarks by Mr..
o. C. Guyton. In his opening re-
marks, Mr.. Butler expressed his
purpose to treat generally of fra
ternal organizations and not con
fine himself exclusively to the order
which had arranged for his engage
ment. He said that while the A.
o. U. w. had the most abiding faith
in the superiority of their organiza-
ton, yet their championship of fra
ternalism in any of its expressions
was concrete and unselhsh.
Mr.. Butler then reviewed the
history and purposes of Masonry
from its inception in biblical times.
He called the two stages in this
great society's life operative and
speculative. Up to 1917 masonry
in its literal acceptance was opera
tive, in that it was only applicable
to builders of stone. In the year
mentioned the idea was conceived
of perpetuatirg a society which
should have for its superstructure
the building of character and its
attending bene6cencies. The idea
has not been lost by the transfer OF
meaning.
Oddfellowship was then taken
up by the speaker. This society
had its birth in England in 1900,
through some claim for it greater
antiquity AMI carry its origin back
to the Garden of Eden. Adam,
these dissenters claim, was an Odd
Fellow.
At first this society had no
higher aim than convivial COM
mune, but in 1905 at Manchester
occurred the crystalligation of Odd
Fellowship. The order gained its
foothold in this country in 1919,
and has prospered greatly ever
since because of its grand prlncl'
pies. The Odd Fellows in this
country now number a full million
The improved order of Red Men
next received brief mention by Mr.,
Butler. This order was founded
some fifty years ago by liberal
minded people who conceived the
commendable idea of perpetuatins
the customs and traditions Of the
red men. While with many the
noble. red man is but slightly re,
garded, yet this race possessed
MANY admirable traits of character
which deserve proper memoriam'
The time is not far distinct when the
descendants OF the aborigipes will
have become extinct, and while
they fall far short of the advanced
standard of civilization many OF
their customs and traditions should
| be cherished. By way OF pleas
antry, Mr.. Butler mentioned di-
vergence in the path trod by the
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Perfect Health.

Keep the system III perfect or
der by the occasional use of
TUFTS Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and Kin
dred diseases, anabsolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28

Miller, retailing, 2 cases; $40 and
costs.
James Cleland, fighting; 81 anc
costs.
The grand jury reported three
indictments for felonies, George NJ
Gardiner, L. W. Morgan and Geo,
Furgusou and Henry Pandley;
three bills were found against Den
ny DAILY; six against Mate Yost;
nine against Martin Gray; ten
against George Hockinberry; 26
against William Tompkins; eight
against H. D. Applebay; IS against
Jack Mcfarland: So against c. F.
Hosford, p against J. F. Dollar; 4
against James Henneghap, etc.
227 in all.
All appeal cases from justices
were continued 70 April term.
B. G. McCarty who sues for The
benefit of Asia D. Powell VS.. Eli
NJ. Ash and Anthony Ash, in as
sumpsit; plaintiff RECEIVERS $I,o43.-
IS with interest and costs.
A. McDougall VS.. T. A. Ramey
and S. P. Boyer, in assumpsil; a
lien process ordered.
Edward Ryan VS.. Ohio R. R.
Company, in trespass on the case;
motion of plaintiff for a new trial
overruled.
J. A. Gorrell and Adalaine Cor
rell VS. J. A. Smith, Bert Wallace,
VIM. Hickok and Robert Suter, up.
on an appeal; allowed.
Isaac NJ. Underwood VS.. H. W.
Smith ct al, in case; D. H. Mercy
is made guardian ad Item and
cause continued.
F. L. Blackmarr VS. J. w. Hen
derson, in assumpsiI; plaintiff re-
covers S52e.62 and costs.
10y & McMullen VS.. B. A.
Moser, in assumpsit; plaintiff re.
covers $9ro 20 and costs.
State VS. Nellie White, retailing;
$40 and costs.
Mart Miller, $40 and costs on
No. I. found at the present term,
and all others are dropped.
Same acton as above in cases Of
the State VS.. H. D. Appleby, Viii
liam Tompkins, George Hocken,
berry, J. S. Hocketbery.
Pearl Ray, motion to quash
overruled.
RESOLUTION.
At meeting of the bar the fol.
lowing preamble and resolution
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Hon. Romeo H.
Frecr, by reason of his recent cleo.
ton to congress from the Fourth
Congressional District Of this State,
is on the eve of closing his last
term asjudge of this court.
Resolved, That we, as members
of the bar of Tyler county, while
we rejoice with him in his cleo
ton and the honor thereby con-
ferred, We deeply regret that he
will leave the Judiciary OF the State.
and we do hereby express our ad-
miration and respect for him, be-
cause of the ability and impartiality
with which he has discharged the
duties imposed upon him by his
Office during the term he has been
on the bench, and we tender
to him wishes for his future pros
perity, success and happiness.
Resolved, further, that we re-
quest the court to have these reso
lutions spread on the Journal of the
court, and copy hereof under sea
OF the court, presented to him.
D. F. PUGE, President.
A. B. HUNT, Secretary.
Star.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
Circuit Court Proceedings.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7.

tlOu tHdt pidlAliA az q no
give bend.
S. E. Parsons VS. VIM. Terrell;
same as above.
S. E. Parsons VS.. Alex. Terrell;
same as above.
A. A. McKelvoy VS. J. w. Hend-
erson; in assumpsit; settled out OF
court.
S. G. Pyle, sheriff, allowed S37.25
Z for services to the State. Same
STA; same S22.oo.
Town of Middlebourne VS. Isaac
M. Underwood; upon an appeal
from the judgment of the mayor;
dismissed.
State VS.. Maggie Kirkpatrick,
retailing; dropped.
James Kirkpatrick, : retailing;
dropped.
L. c. Gibson, retailing; dropped.
Harry Hollie, IL cases, retailing;
continued.
RE. Coogan, 5 cases retailing;
dropped.
John Mack, retailing; dropped.
John Clendenning, retailing;
dropped.
H. A: Willoughby, retailing;
dropped
S. A. Covert. 10 cases, retailing;
dropped.
James Stout, 10 cases, retailing;
dropped.
Harry Cahill, 6 cases retailing;
capias.
Daniel Foley, retailing, capias.
B. A. Myers, retailing; dropped.
Frank Steinbrook, 5 cases, re-
failing, dapias.
Alton Kane and George Nellie,
retailing; dropped.
Dink Mccormick. retailing; ca
pias.
James Swartzlander, retailing,
capias:
Andy Toots, retailing, dropped.
Lon Gibson, retailing; dropped.
The Town of Middlebourne VS.
Isaac M. Underwood, an appeal;
previous order in this case is set
aside, it having been inadvertently
entered.
State us Charley Robinson, re-
failing; dropped.
Matt Cline, ii cases; retailing;
dropped.
Thomas Wharley, retailing; ca
pias.
Jeff Ashman, retailing; capias.
Sam Carmichael, retailing,
dropped.
4 Slitten Johnson, 3 cases, retail
ing; capias.
Sam White, 5 cases, retailing; ca
pias.
VIM. Reilly, 5 cases, retailing;
dropped.
Jesse Levi, S cases, retailing; ca
pias.
J. w. Henderson, discontinued
Steve Cahill, retailing. capias.
Ed Smith, retailing; dropped.
'Dode Bailey, retailing. capias'
Squire Benedict, retailing; ca
pias.
Ray Evans, retailing, dropped. !
r. M. Clendenning, retailing;
dropped.
Stony Duffy, retailing; capias.
Lot Lyons, 5 cases, retailing; ca
pas. ..
@. N. Sewell. cases, retailing;
dropped.
Miss Diddy, retailing; dropped.
Robert Henderson, Jr., retailing;
dropped.
Clark Moore, retailing; dropped.
. Lew Dewitt, retailing; dropped.
John Henderson, Jr., retailing;
continued
Emery Martin, retailing; ca
pias.
Jack Weekly, retailing; capias.
James Kimble, retailing: caplas.
Frank Wentworth. retailing;
dropped.
Mrs. Dawson, retailing; dropped.
Taylor Dawson, retailing;
dropped.
Scott Grove, retailing; capias.
Jerry Sewell, 4 cases, retailing;
dropped.
VIM. Sherman, cases, retailing:
dropped.
Billey Foley, s cases, retailing;
capias.
Albert Card, 2 cases, retailing:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-12-28
motion to quash proceedings over
ruled.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER s.

ment; sale of land confirmed and
case dropped.
w. A. Hindman VS. J. R. Attic
berger; same as above; sale con-
frmed
Nv. Ritts VS. J. R. Attleberger;
same as above; sale confirmed.
W. H. and Louisa Henderson VS.
Oxford Oil company; appeal attach,
meni; judgment of justice is re-
versed.
State VS. Emery Davis; misde-
meanor; guilty; s. and costs.
Joe Sandy, misdemeanor; guilty;
S. and costs.
D. NJ. Gardiner. misdemeanor;
confessed; s. and costs.
Miss Gardiner, misdemeanor; de-
PENDANT dead.
D. H. Lacy, misdemeanor: indlct'
ment quashed.
Stewart Welcn, carrying a re-
volver; confessed; SIS and costs.
Stewart WEIGH, discontinued.
James Mercer, a misdemeanor;
jury verdict of not guilty.
w. L. Doake, misdemeano,; jury
verdict of not guilty.
]. A. Corothers; confessed; SIS
and costs.
John Chambers; not guilty,
George Hunt, felony; con-
tir ued.
Mary ]. Lazear VS. William Tell
Lazear, in ejectment; continued at
plaintiffs costs.
Frank Amidon VS. o. R. Railway
Co., in case; continued.
State VS. James Chambers, INSIDE
meanor; I and not guilty.
Will Davis, misdemeanor; guilty;
81 and costs.
Emery Ireland, nisdemeanor;
quasbed.
c.. F. Brown VS. R. C. Caldwell,
in assumpsiI; dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
State VS. Harry Cahill, No. I re-
failing; $40 and costs.
Harry Cahill, Nos. 10 6, retail
ing; dropped.
VIM. Hall, Nos. and 2; $40 and
costs each.
VIM. Hall, Nos. 3 to 5; dropped.
c. F. Hosford, Nos. I and 2; $40
and costs in each.
c. F. Hosford. Nos. 3 to 9;
dropped.
Jas. F. Dollar, Nos. I and 2; $40
and costs in each.
Jas. F. Dolan, Nos. 3 to 10;
dropped.
Crisis & Co., No. 1; $40 and
costs.
Criss & Co. No. 2; dropped.
Sim Fluharty, cardplaying; IS
and costs.
Harry Mercer, card playing; S.
and costs.
Chas Nelson, retailing; dropped.
David Morris, retailing; dropped.
Hail, retailing; dropped.
R. Fluharty, retailing; capias.
Verge Bowser, retailing, capias.
Race Snider, retailing; capias.
Leander Hamilton, retailing; ca
pias.
Charley Fox, retailing; capias.
Black George, retailing; capias.
THE Jew" retailing; capias.
Armstrong, retailing; ca
9ias.
Elisha Mccormick, retailing.
Gate Metz, retailing; capias.
Jacob Metz, retailing; capias.
Grand Jury reported two bills for
felonies against Pearl Ray.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8.
State VS., T. J. Campbell and
Denny Daily; surety recognizance;
dismissed.
R. M. Clendenning and Paul
Reyman; surety; continued.
William Logis, misdemeanor;
dropped.
Reyman B. Co., cases; $40 aud
costs in each.
SAME. ; cases; dropped.
Schmulbach B. Co., cases; $40;
and costs in each.
Same; 3 cases; dro 7ped.
James Henneghan, 3 cases, re-
failing; $40 and costs.
Same, IA cases, dropped.
Denny DAILY, 3 cases, retailing;
$40 and costs.
Same. IA cases, dropped.
Mate Yost, ? cases, retailing; $40
and costs.
Same, 9 cases; dropped.
George Spencer and Daniel K. E.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-29
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Cherries steadily dwindling and will soon be out. Apricots firm and In good demand. Peaches weak at decline, but after the early varieties gone supplies will be light as the late Peaches were almost all caught by the freeze last spring. Plums are unusually steady this year. Figs are in good supply, but bringing satisfactory prices. Apples are in moderate receipt and steady. A few ners buying Bartletts freely on the basis of s25 per ton delivered In San Francisco. This is about the only fruit they will have to put up this year.
 Berries are in good supply at the familiar prices.
 Citrus fruits rule firm. Lemons being in quick demand. Lines scarce and Oranges in diminishing stock.
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries, g 5oQ3 50 per chest for large and s6@S for small.
 Black Cherries. 4OG5Oc; Royal Annes, Soa4oc; loose Cherries, 344c per ID for black and 2Q3&c for Royal Anne. Figs. 30G50c per box for single and 4o675o for double layers. Seedless Grapes from Yuma, $1Q1 25 per crate. Currants, S2@3 per chest. Blackberries, s3Q4 per chest. Plums, 5O475c per crate and 25965o per box Apricots. 40q75c per box and 600p75c per crate and S35650 per ton in bulk Peaches 35@60c per box 5o66oc Der basket Gooseberrfes are about gone. Raspberres, s4d6 per chest New Apples. 25Ga50c per small and 75c6s1 per large box and Rq4Oc per basket. Green Pears. 50GD75c per box CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges s1 5o6a 5o Seedlings, 50cds1; Lemons, s1 2592 for com mon and E 50(l3 50 for good to choice; Mexi- can Lines, $4; Bananas, S1 25602 per h,nch Pineapples, $3Q4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-29
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction to-day, realizing the following prices
 NEW YORK. June 2S.-Prunes-Tragedy. s1 1oG1 76, average s1 S6; simoni. s5c9s1 50. average q 22. Plums-Abundance, T5cQs1 76. average s1 32; Burbanks. S5cqs2 70, average Sl 2S Peach Plums, $1 35d2 65, average s2 47; Cly- man, 75@95c, average 7sc; Royal Hative 65c0 s1 10, average, 73c. Apricots-Montgamet, 65o 9s1 50 average s1 ls Royal. 55egsl Se average ag SEC. Cherries-Black Republican, average sl 55; Bigerreau, S5cQS1 30, average $l Il; RoyaI Anne 50cQs1 %. average 72c; Black IartaFian' Sn Nine cars sold.
 BOSTON. June 2s.-Prunes-Tragedyl si 2S9 25, average sl s7. Plums-Clyman, S5c@sl 3S. average sl 16; Royal Native. 75cQs1 20 average Sl 03. Peaches-Hale's Early, o5cqSl 70, aver age 76c; Alexander bocq$1 o5 average 65c.
 PHILApELPHIA. June 2s-Prunes- -Trag- edy, average s1 51 Plums-Clyman.. average cots-RRoyal Socgsl 50: average M Os; Cher- fr TiesMRoyai Anne S6cgM D' sod average S,0' average soc. One car sold.
 PITTsBURG. June 2S. - Prunes-TTagedGyg. 1 Gg s ss Pums cymaa s ,oa s5q a '
 CHICAGO. June 2s.-Porter Bros Company sold to-day at open auction caIifornia fPst psd s1 85GI 70; burbanRs, sl a5; oson N so@l s0; Abundance, sOcq$1 90; mixed, sl Soq8I 80 Sat RaHs T Hsx1a 9 MksdS sfS a s ey~ans Gsa' Prunes- -simoni. sOc@sl s5; Tragedy, sl 2oal s5 pound box. Peaches-St. Johns. s1 O5Q1 15 per box; Hales Early, 65cQ.1 o5: Alexanders. eOS Cherries-Royal Annes, 55cGs1 30 per box; Re- publicans, 75c; other varieties. 35q6oc. Pears Clifford, 75c per half box.
 NEW YORK. June 2S.-Porter Bros. Com pany sold to-day at open auction California IT Ia fruit at following prices: Prunes-Smoni, sl 30 q1 60; Tragedys, s5cqsl 65. Plums-Clymans. S1 15q1 25; Abundance secqs1 25: Mikado. sl 10; Royal Hetives 65@S5c; St. Catherines. 70q75c. Cherries-Royal Annes, 40cQs1 30 per box; Bgereaus, $l 05; other varieties. 25@95c. Apri- cots-Royals, 65cdS 10. Peaches - Hale s Earlys, Toe; Alexanders BOG.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-29
RECEIPTS -JF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Low as mining stocks have been they were still lower yesterday. though the decline was of course, narrow. owing to the extreme cheap ness of the shares, many of them selling un- der 5c.
 Utah Is assessed 5c, and the stock Is quoted at 1c.
 The San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board will adjourn Thursday until Tues day, July 5, at Il a.
 The Pacific Stock Exchange will adjourn from noon on Thursday until Tuesday, July 5. at 10:30 a. m.
 The Stock and Bond Exchange will adjourn from the close of business Friday to Wed nesday. July 6, at 10:30 a. m.
 The Geyser- Marion Mining Company of Utah has declared Sr dividend of cents per share, amounting to s6000, payable June 3O Inclusive of this dividend the company will have paid a total of 3sO, 900 since organization.
 The Stockton Gas and Electric Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share, payable July l.
 The Central Light and Power Company has levied an assessment of $1 per share delinquent July 26.
 The Cypress Lawn Improvement Company declared its ninth annual dividend at the rate
 The California Safe Deposit and Trust Com pany mas declared a senli-annuai dividend at the rate of per cent on term and 3 1-3 per cent on ordinary deposits, payable on the ist.
 There was an active business in local secu- rites at former prices
 In the Chollar mine since last report they placed five sets of timbers in the main incline above the 1900 station. In the upraise from inc west crosscut 50 feet north of the south line on the tunnel level the south comparfment ha . been extended 25 feet and connected with the 100 foot level; total distance up 67 feet They are now engaged in raising the two north com partments. On the Brunswick lode at shaft No. l, 800 foot level, the joint south drift from the station has been advanced since last report 26 feet. and Is now out from the station S2 feet; the face Is in porphyry
 In the Potosi mine the west crosscut on the south line, tunnel level. has been advanced during the week P feet, and Is now out IFS feet; the face shows porphyry and low grade quartz. In the croppfngS the 40 foot level they raising on the pay streak of ore. Have shipped to the Nevada mill during the week 17 tons and 1000 pounds of ore. the wagon sam ounces of silver per ton On the Brunswick lode, at shaft No l, SO foot level, east cross cut No. has been advanced 13 feet; total length, 29 feet; the face is in porphyry This crosscut has been discontinued for the present 500 foot level-The joint south drift from the station has been advanced 26 feet during the week and is now out S2 feet; the face is in porphyry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-29
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES

Potatoes are hrmer and onions are steady.
 Rhubarb is no longer worth quoting. and Asparagus is back number. Summer Squash Is lower and In larger supply. Tomatoes are f1rrner.
 POTATOES-New Potatoes. 4o65oo in sacks and 40075c in boxes for Early Rose. and 40Q65c in sacks and 50dS5c In boxes for Burbanks.
 oNIONs-New, 4O@5212c per ctl for red and S5cGs1 for yellow.
 GETABLES-Asparagus s1 5o62 for extra large, $161 25 per box for No. 1, 50@75c for small; Green Peas. sl91 25 per sack; Garden Peas 21212c per lb String Beans, 11aq4c per lb; Wax Beans. 1q2c; Summer squash. 25G6oc per box: Bay Squash. 75c@s1; Green Peppers. Q6c for Chile and 6GSc for Bell; Dried Peppers, 5q6c; Cabbage. soc per ctl; Carrots. 3oG50c per sack Marysville Cucumbers, 4o965c per box; Bay Cucumbers s1G11 40 Vacaville Tomatoes. 75cas1 per box; Green Corn. 1OQ15c per dozen for Vacaville and 20430c for Bay; Garlic, 2q3c per ID.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES = Potatoes. sliced, raw, 12c per ID in lots of 25 lbs; sliced dessicated 16a-.c; granulated. raw. 13c; Onions. 6oc:. Carrots. old. isci new. 1sc; Cab bage BOG: Sweet Potatoes. BOG; Turnips, 25c; String Beans BOG; Tomatoes, 50o.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLIoN.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-In the absence of spot business the market is wholly nominal at 25s usual options. The chartered wheat fleet in port has registered tonnage of 0,85O, against 29 800 tons the same date last year; dfsen- gagged. 15, 250 tons, against 102, 700 on the way to this port, 221. 300 tons, against 261 300 WHEAT-Futures fell off again on the early calls, but spot quotations rather steady than otherwise.
 Spot Wheat-shipping. sl 221aG1 25; milling, s1 350g1 45 per ctl.
 CALL BOARD SALES Informal session - 9:15 o'clock-December- 3s 900 cts. $1 22; 5000. s1 22; 4OO0 s1 221; 40Oo S1 22%.
 Second session-December-2S 600 ctls, sl 22g Regular morning session December-So0O cts s1 22%
 Afternoon session = December 40Oo ctls q 22as 5000, $1 22A 10000 s1 22; 32 0O0 $1 May-200o, s1 25%.
 BARLEY-The market for feed is quoted rather steadier, and sales of brewing are re- ported at the quotations. There is more dispo- sition to do business.
 Feed, s1 10@1 15 Brewing, $1 259l 32h
 CALL BOARD SALES Informal session-9:15 O clock-No sales. Second session-December-80 ctls, S1 14Ik Regular morning sesson-No sal les. Afternoon session-December-6000 ctls, s1 l5: 2O00 $1 15h
 OATS-The good trading of Monday was suc ceeded by inactivity yesterday, ana the market was featureless.
 Fancy feed, q ss@1 % per ctl; good to choice.