davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
A Picture Of tho nrool Farmers.

In Col. Higginson's Cheerful Yester-
days" there is this amazing picture OF
the Brook farmers: Among these were
George and Burriil Curtis. and Larned,
with chas. Dana. late editor OF the New
York sun; all presentabIe and agree
able. but the first three peculiarly COS
TUNED. II was then very common for
young men in college and elsewhere to
wear what was called blouses-a kind
of hunters frock made at first OF
brown holland belted at the waist
these being gradually developed into
garments Of gay-colored chintz. some
times. II was said. an economical trans
formation Of their sisters skirts or pet
ticoats- All the young men Of tb,s par
ty except Dana wore these gay gar
ments and bore on their heads little
round and visorless caps with tassels,
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

ships stood Gu, 20 sea. Not sheii
had struck one NJ them. but there had
been three narrow misses ct the New
York. The Spanish nred sehrapnel
once, which had burst above the ship.
shell had struck just fore OF her. and
another struck Just aft The fact that
the Spaniards failed to strife such q
large target as the New YORK. towering
as she does like house ont OF water.
was taken as evidence that they arc
not good riarksnen. On tae other
hand. every shct that the New York
fred sfIer she got the range wss pitch
Cd right ir.o the Batteries"
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
ooIno 70 calexAMAuoA.
Forty thousand Now Troop. wui lie siesi
nsrd There at Onr..

Chiekamauga National Park. Ga.
May SIT was given out officially To-
day that 1000 men af the volunteer
army wonld be nlobiilzed here Just as
soon as they have been mustered into
the government service. With the ten
regiments of regulars now here. nHed
TO war strength, the army at this point
VIII number 5D.o90 men. II was also
announced that Major General Fltz-
hugh Lee. Maior General Joe Wheeler
and Major General James II. Wilson
would be in command. the purpose be-
ing to form the volunteer men into
three army corps The following re
Gently appointed brigadieF generals.
eS-coloneIs OF the regular army, have
been assigned 10 the volunteer army
here:
A. S. Burt. late Of the Twenty fifth
Infantry: General sumner. late colonel
OF the Third cavalry; General Snyder.
colonel Nineteenth infantry Other as
signments can be expected at any mo-
menf
The first Installment Of equipments
for recruits arrived to-day and were
distributed. Recruits are now coming
In rapidly One hundred reached here
to-day and Information fron recruiting
officers is 10 the effect that all the re
cruits required win be obtained In a
comparatively short time
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
RIoriNo AT MILAN.
Troop. Attacked aad Many Psr.en. Ee
ported Killed

ported Killed
Lncnno. SwitzerIdnd. May Sit has
been a terrible day ~ Milan. About 1
o'clock this afternoon a verliahie bat-
lie occurred in The via Somfrairi. Thou
sands Of tiles and chimneys wens
hurled from the ronfs upon the troops
who were compelled TO retire
A similar fight took place In tbe Via
Toriuo. and Il Is believed that no few.
er than 100 were killed aud 100 in
jured
A Swiss merchant who hiss arrived
here FROM Milan describes the events
OF Saturday as completely anaTehis.i-
cal According TO his account. the
leaders OF thE agitation evidently had
weil-arranged plans Columns OF riot.
crs emerged from all the gates OF The
town and convcrEed on a center
where they rapidly constructed barri-
cades. When they were disiodged BY
the troops they mounted 10 the rools
aud ralned tiles and chimneys down
upon the soldlery.
The gates Of the town were held by
troops In the evening and through The
night. 30 that wurkmen employed out
side were unable 10 return TO their
homes. In this way the rising was de-
privcd Of additional help from with
oUt During the night the city was IN
complete darkness and funereal -.
lenee. Artillery. cavalry and Infantry
bivouacked on the Piazza Del nuoua.
where reinforccmentS were constantly
arriving.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
MONEY TO BURN.
rhs Sew Araerie.a ,sersar Battery a,
Sandy Hook

The Seu Americas GoTtar Eatfery al
sandy Hook
The new medel American mortar
battery as nos Installed a. Szney
Hook presents many novelties. we
might say. in the art Of ordnanee
hitherto unpra>tieed. says Leslies
Weekly. When The sixty mortsrs are
fred at once sandy Hook will be a
new rival to yesnrins. And as each
shot ia twelve Inches in diameter aad
weighs half a toa. one can see what
an annoying thing II VII be for an
eEcmy's feet TO encounter our NOR
tars on summers day. These bark
ers" s-e TO be put N one cizeuit and
fred from armorcd turrets placed in
our-of-the-wzy localities that com-
mand full view OF the approaches 10
New York harbor from the sea. And
as tie channels are spaced OF inte
imaginary squares. the officer. With his
plane tables and range dnders. simply
follows the cnemy's boats with bis
telescope when the instrument To-
Gates the fleet on a certain square the
telescope eoanects circuit that fires a
pit previously ranged on that certain
square. As these pits are deep in sand
surrounded by natural scenery. it Is
hard even for sandy Hook otfceI
to go on shore and locate one. The
only weak spot Is the Atlantic high
lands. from which, IL Al enemy should
capture II. the sheilins OF the Hook
could be done But to take the high
lands would he very dihieulL II IS
intended that the mortar shells shall
be fred into the air IT such an angle
that they viii drop rcon the enemy's
decks. No ship has yet been built that
can ressst such an attack curioesly
enough. after they have been fred. ycr
suddenly see them ai great height.
sailing along Ike flock Of geese
They as suddenly disappear In Tnidai'
and strike ai your feet almost the same
time. As each discharge costs about
$4,000 for the entire sixty pieces, one
hours active work foots up cost OF
$1,000. 900. for days work. $4,000 ooo.
One can therefore see Uncle Sam has
powder to burn.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
santa fe Rsuse rraln rsr,ics-

No extra charge : made on santa Fe
Route limited trains hEt an ppints
FAST ves.ihuled train sor al4 points .asg
leaves Denver a. y. m, Colorado SprinEs
. y q. M. Pueblo tis1S p. m. csiiN, rSin-
ning solid to Ehica-u. via Kansas CITY.
siceaCrS and chair ears maktns direct
connections Tor All rrints in Texas
The shortest ard most Gireft route 10
California ard Aie1ien pciuss All diElnz
ears and eztiuz houaSa under nausEf-
mEat uf Pred Harvey.
For fais informat1u. rates. tine c1riias
etc. address J. p. Hail. GfntTai AEe1t-
ncaveT. Colorado
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Even steel Pens Grow rlred.

A well-kncwn stationer, speaking of
pens. recently said that millions of the
steel kind were thrown away simply
because they were tired. When a pen
begins to splutter and scratch put it
one side for .est. Then heat the
nibs in the gas fame not moro than
fifteen seconds and the pen will be as
good as new. The stationer suggests
that some day there will be a reno
vator of pens who will collect all the
old pens and reiinlsh them and sell
them at a discount, but just as good
as new.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

big balloon OF smoke would suddenly
rise from her side. The eye, following
the direction OF the spot. would see
an inxtant later great clod OF dus;
and fragments OF concrete and mortar
ny high in The air. Then would come
the roar OF piece. splien and heavy.
The New fork had sccn reduced the
range from 1000 TO 5000 yardS and
soon was tossing shells into Rubaleava
at the rate of about three a minute
with wonderful precision and appar-
emily great destractiyeness In the
meantime the Puritan vas taking care
OF Point Maya. II was n long shot 10
that battery II was so well masked
that the only target was the infreqEent
smoke from the battery. But when
the Puritan got the range. her shells
burst every time within The fortifica-
ton and great was the explosion there
Of High up into tie air would 80 a
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
m. p~.th R.re-

While II is quite true that the propoT,
ti0n OF deaths from malaria as an I'm
mediate cause is proportipnaily small
yet physicians are thoroughly con
vinced thnf II causes pialadies OF a
fatal character. and besrts dangerous
nervous prcstratlon. This malady Is
eradlcated and prevented by Hostel.
ter's Stomach Biiters.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

the battery just where the gun was.
tore its way into the earthworks, and
exploded, doing great destruction.
Capt. r. ]. MacHugh. an artillery OFF,
Ger of the British army. who was a
spectator of the engagement. said it
was one of the best shots he had ever
seen made. Having practically te-
molished the Spanish batteries. the
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Ms Glass.

Aunt Jane -"Mr. Goodley seems to
me such an exemplary young man."
Flo-''Yes; he is the sort of young man
that should be made an example Of
-Me-Up.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
rrixlairy.

III must be very still aud lonely ana
cold In the arctic regions Yes" ~
piled the explorer. ~hut you ought TO
have been In some Of the places where
/ Iectured Washington STAG.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Denver, May 9.--The first regiment,
Colorado volunteers, viii move TO
Chickamauga Tuesday or Wednesday
Colonel Hale said yesterday that the
men would be thoroughly equipped
and prepared to move by tonight.
The above order was received yester
day by Governor Adams.
Five companies were mustered In
yesterday This finishes the mastering
in OF the regiment. After the ordeal
was over one of the privates remarked
that he did not feel any different than
he did as an everyday citizen. Two
of the companies We're mustered in
while the rain poured down in tor
rent. AS. they barred their heads and
with uplifted hands took the oath of
allegiance they. were baptized with a
food of water from the cold gray
skies.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Colorado Men ordered TO chle1amaus.

Washington. D. c., May {, 1885,
The Governor of Colorado, Denver.
Colorado: Ii Is the intention to order
to Camp George II. Thomas. Chick
amauga National Park. Georgia, the
regiment of infantry called for from
your state as soon as II shall be com
pletely equipped. Report when regi-
ment will be ready; also any subse-
quent change in date as to when it
viii be ready. X. a. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

II called Henry back 20 kiss me
sood-by. "wsilTr "And he said:
lula. yeu know gave you the las;
cent 1 had Saturday night
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

The young wafnaa yaa are engaged te
Is very fasciuaflfss. ! uudcFaf and - - F-us-
einAting7 | had 10 stand Ia line seven
hours 10 Grt TO propose tu her"
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

when a aoruza eayz a tawE mower
skr thinks She eia r4n Y hrEsrif HeS
And after she hau had Il week So
frsT-n fsfr IL q
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

'If q certain wnsnan I know should 90
TO NaF. she Wussld nc well qualified Tor
zoe thing. What's hiatt ''ulv1ng or
DER.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
q, 81, 1910.

The Union Pacific railroad srakcs the
quickest inns peaVcE 10 Chicago. Asa
about q; tlckvt cfiice. 20 r7tn street
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Hsil-. catsr-h Cure
Is taken internally. Price. nc

that 4 bad efflen- Mo- that dcs-n
mesa. anyihias. rs Just = yellow "a
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Pizo's Care far Csasgtppffca IA snr nagy
rts.tielne for Coz ghs sad coids--MrE =
Eelia. 40 slh Ave. nearer. c.l-. Nov. 8. -.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

-sEiae sareat 10 aaxc friend whom you
san ir1lstt Yes; especially " be cSesn I
ask yeu 10 trust him
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Then il didu't ercak your heart when
sfiss sksinsshx~ rrfaecd youT No
got a rAise m ulS salary tie same day
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

4 hnvcnt heard you zruEgiuK ctsauI
Dahncy-E rooster tntetF Ne. ne tod
me an aeeut thar rooster the other day
Il cost rs
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
Ne-re-n.e for rlfir csn,..

es slsss ss s;. Ais, a. IL isF Il ess: .
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Spanish four per cent. bonds were
quoted at 80 on the 9th.
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
os-T fssss.s ssii s-s s-sss rssr tl,s s-al.

uettr fa.i - tifr serve md il-ut, take $1-fc-
Bar. The Wortcs-pefarf, th1t rr1Ecx xrhE men
strprz AildrlEFtst& t.s ~ " e1gFe cg-r rza-
tFct mTlkgrt a1d szrr.r free Ntir.as
s.sIilns Eearlg o.. CO. % SaM NagA
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

'-pacsnt Jinrer bore ycsa 10 dsaihS
s-Hs never cofiiea near me alucc / lest
hAm = s'Ciseap en1uEh
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14

Mrs wIH-ios = sssshtar syrup
Fo~ chiisrea tegsEinx sftsas - saaas 49,
a.iisssl.ys I.ls, -i-a eiir- . os.ss tusi,
The Lamar register., 1898-05-14
TO Core cs-siipatioa Forever.

e &c isa'ss ~ . ss1 ar... Sssasd ,ass5
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-Wheat-
Steady; December. LII.
Barley-Steady; December, L14%.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.O712d1.l2.
Bran-1550Q16.00
Flour-Family extras. 4.40445O per Dbl.
Wheat-shippdng. 1:17l4a1 1ss4 per Genital
for No. /. and 1.20@1 2lA for choice: milling
wheat 1.30@l.s7lk for old and 1.271s@l. 5zl3
Barley-Feed, 1.1591. 171a per Genital; brew
6ats"Poor to fair. 117h@1. 22M; good to
choice. 125QD1.30; fancy feed. 1.32h; gray.
1 ss3fs51 milling. 12sA@l27s; surprise.
Mlifstufis- Middlings, 1Sooa2l.Oo per ton;
Hay-Wheat, 14.5o@17. 80! wheat and oat
1400@17.0O; alfalfa, 11.5O@12.5O; barley. 12.0O@
Vegstables-onions. eo@75c per Genital;
Squash, 25a35c; string beans, 11k@3c.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.30Q2.40 per Genital;
Lima. sos@31 Is; small white. 2oOa2. Is; large
Fresh Fruit-Pears. Bartlett, s5@sc
per box; peaches, box, 2Oa6Oc; strawber-
ries, 8.00Q10.00 chest; snutmegs, 75c@1.00;
cantaloupes, 1.0OG2.0O per crate; apples. 4oc
p Esss.stsTs, 15al7c per dozen; fancy
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2s!sq24c per H. ;
do. seconds, 22623c; fancy dairy, 21122c;
do. seconds, 19Gi20c.
,Poultry-furkey gobblers, 1e@isc per ID:
ers, 5.oo@s.oo; small broilers, a6oas. 30; large
brollers, 350Q4.O0: fryers, 400@450; hens.
4.O0Q5.O0; old ducks, 2.s0G4.00; geese, 1.00d
LBS pait; old pigeons, 1.25; young pigeons,
1.25J1. 80.
Citrus Fruits--Navel oranges, -; Mex
lean lines repack, 900GI10.00; common Cali
fornla lemons, 20093.00: choice, 3.50Q4.50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
ON CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The reaction In
the prices OF stocks which has been looked
for for. several days. came In the late trad
Ing today. The professional traders have
been eagerly anticipating. this action of the
market and have several times sought to
bring It about By attacking stocks with the
cess yesterday, when the announcement of
the increase Of the Burlington dividend put
them TO rout. The subsequent upward surge
of the market served to make It all the more
vulnerable to bear attacks, and they opened
their guns this morning with an onslaught
on Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Peoples Gas
with very heavy realizing offers in the
grangers and Pacifics and some favorites,
the outside demand for stocks was SO enor-
nous as to take the market away from the
professionals and lift prices upward. But
there came time later In the day when
the outside demand was for the flrst time
satisfied, and when the recent purchasers
of stocks were still anxious to take the
handsome profits accrued upon them. The
bears kept nibbling at the list and made an
aggressive attack in the last hour which
out weak margins and bring out stop-loss
orders. The group of low priced railroad
stocks and Industrial specialties into which
nos s 81 Strength to the
ket in the face. of the liquidatioR although
they held stubbornly through the most Of
+ Some e, q then hnS With
low last nights level The bull clique ap-
parently ofrered no resistance to the de-
CINE. but support was Forthcoming before
activity Of the market greatly decreased
and the volume Of business was materially
smaller than yesterday
bonds today, and a slightly yielding ten
dency to prices in the late dealings. Total
except for tRs threes w wnee
sued, which advanced Y.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade In
Cereals

CHICAGO, Aug 18-The weather In the
northwestern spring wheat territory, to-
gether with higher cables from Liverpool,
we're responsible to some extent for the
f1rmness which characterized the COM
mencement of the trading In wheat. An
increase in the arrivals UP north and pre-
diction by the weather bureau of fair wealth
er tonight and Friday In the spring wheat
country changed the temperament of the
speculative crowd. When weakness set in
1t was most prominently apparent In De-
cembsr. the disposition among traders be-
ing to stay out Of September, In view Of the
small stocks here and elsewhere. The hope
of higher prices INDUCED In by the bulls in
the market have Of late been largely based
on the expectation that the bears would
oversel themselves for September. The
bears also appeared to have some appre-
hension on that score and transferred their
ventures Ito December, thus giving q ner-
vous character to the trading In September
and reducing December to an altogether
unusual discount, under such conditions as
exist at present. The close was 1hc high
er for September and A97sc higher for De-
cember.
Provisions ruled dull most of the time,
but had a few redeeming intervals of mod
crate activity. The feature of the days
business was liquidating by packers of
products previously bought and absorption
Of offerings, with reduction in prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-The following Cal
ifornla fruit was sold today
Pears-Bartlett, 2.100300 box; Souvenir d.
Congress, 2.60.
Prunes-Gros, 75c@155 single crate; Ger.
man. 1.27 Fnllenberg, 90cG1.00; Other vari.
eties. 65cG1.05.
Plums-Quackenbos, 9oe@l.55 single crate
bia, s6cG16o; Egg, 75cai.Oo other varieties
BScl1.00.
Peaches-Late Crawford, 1.0901.20 box
Early Crawford, 95c@1.11; Foster, Ito.
Nectarines-s0c single crate.
Ten cars sold.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-California fruit al
auction:
Pears-Bartlett, 1.S0dl2.45 box and liz
half box; Beurre Hardy, 1S0G1.9O box.
Plums-Kelsey Japan, 1855 single crate;
other varieties, $4,000.
Prunes-Hungarian, S5cQ120 single crate
eros, S5c@1.15; Silver, S5c.
Peaches-Susquehanna 85c@1.00 box
Late Crawford, 65c@1.00; other varieties
Grapes-Malaga. 65ds5c single crate.
Eight cars sold.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
A REVIVAL I'M AMERICAN SHIP.
PING INTERESTS
BIDDING FOR BANK DEPOSITS
The Latest War Tax Decisions-How
Contractor Lost Job.
:. Realty Notes
OFFICE OF THE HERALD,
Los Angeles. August IS, 1881

Los Angeles, August 10, 1870.
In an article upon "Our Merchant Ma
rine" recently published by the New York
Commercial, that journal says:
The expectation is quite general In this
country that a marked revival in Ameri-
can shipping interests will follow the close
of the present war. New conditions grow
ing out OF that struggle will account to a
considerable degree for the impetus to be
impaired to our merchant marine. but
they are not to be given entire credit there
for Our export trade during the past de-
cade has more than doubled, and our large
financial interests are realizing as never
before that the large revenue which for
eign ship-owners are deriving from the car
ryine of our products to other lands and
Of the goods imported TO this country
might be diverted, and made to pay In
come on investment in American Ships
Millions Of dollars have thus gone out of
this country, and the annual outgo In
creases with the augmenting OF our ex-
port trade.
Even before the war with Spain began
. movement for the extension Of our ship
ping interests had set In but with the de-
velopment of vast possibilities for the fu-
ture enlargement OF our commerce in en-
tirely new channels and the practical GER
tainty that we are to have navy Of
sufficient strength to protect our vast
interests. the disposition to seize the first
opportunity to promote our shipping in
terests has increased to a noteworthy
degree An evidence of this IL to be
found in one of the largest deals in the
steamship business in years. which took
place recently in New York. whereby the
Atlantic Transport line acquired the bust
ness and ships of the Wilson's and Fur
ness-Leyland line, engaged In the New
York and London service. In consequence
of this deal the latter company drops out OF
existence so far as the American metropo-
lis is concerned, and the Atlantic Trans
port line an American enterprise, oper-
ated with American capital and by Ameri-
can officials becomes one Of the largest
and most important freight-carrying lines
plying across the Atlantic. The deal In
wolves many millions Of dollars, and In
addition to the large fleet Of steamships
acquired 1t is stated that five immense
ships will be at once constructed.
The contamination OF this deal means
that American capital Is at last awakening
to its grand opportunities in the ocean
carrying trade, and that capitalists in a
position to appreciate those opportunities
as well as present conditions look with
confidence to the future of our merchant
marine. II will be a glad day for this
nation when 1t takes its former rank as
we'll as its proper place among the great
commercial and shipping countries Of the
world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-08-19
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares,
SQUARES, 5a1sc; dairy, S3-os., 421Gi5c; dairy,
2s-oz. squares, 40@42c; fancy tub, per h.,
CHEEsEUMartin's New York cheddars.
Be- esl ss sAi Ssi e sS ssea%
Downey or Anchor, per ID. lsc; DO. Young
American per H. AZ no. sr SIo sa "a per
PoULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. a5oaS 90;
young ROSTERS, 4.00l6.00; old roosters, 8 so
aSsi. D5G 5 tUfasy; s aiEys pei DasaS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Soc0i;0;
yEGETABL,dEGSS,1Bessettssi sp per 100 lbs; sGc;
lbs. S5c; chiles, dry, string. 1;1o@l; 2s Mex
i. 5dSc; onions, 75G75c; DO. green, per doz.,
o oor 1s gse csss ss Sos
GREEN FRUITS-Bananas, bunch. 81. 30
2;25:. STRAWBERRIES COM. 5q6c; fancy. go
12c blackberries, 4aec: figs, per box, 5oaDSoc;
pea hes, per box, 70175c.
RAIS1NS-Fancy clusters, ao-lb. boxes,
200; 4-crown LII. clusters. LIS; 3-crown
LII, per box, 1.S5, 2-crown, loose, In sacks.
psss 4tosoS; biackeyped beams $751; ssr
81 sSs,ssd ia sSsi ic California raw 4SSc
.LXRD--Rex pure leaf. tierces. Sc: spe-
csl 1E Fstts rspdIeTsTSs Lara sc navel,
Cured fancy, 15o@2:6o; choice. LIZ; green
e pREsGD SNHxf fsnt Per pe SoT u.s. gsse
llSc;; veal, 47g!]sc: mutton. 7,sc; lamb. s.:
pork l c1 exc; legs Of pork; pork, shs; pork
hogs, 15sc; lambs. per head. I5oSsoo sheep
PEI o sN 1a'3%SHsbSo sS in
3" BEANS S. xNSp e, 5yR sii pEAs1rlnk, s.ssa
go: Lima. s;2S@sSo; Lady sGy W.aashington; 2.49
peas. 275@s.oo; black-eyed beans, 400; gar.
yancos, a;0oq4.5o; lentils imported. 10o9
SGT Stk IsRts M GsiSJn1s sS2 Ssms ,oxc p,c
lie; fancy breakfast bacon, ike: dried
beef. Nhc; smoked tongues, soc; dry salt
'' TXI iY ss'i ib e.esa SsSSs '''
WO0LCNominal;,
sacks, per h.. 5N@Sc; evaporated fancy.
p sss sS
sgi eec:p prunes eRoice boaed sSse sacfed
sack: Hose; boxes. s@lSc: ligs, California
I %n't sd5c Cal Iiq fancy Der ill., 7 Ia
ioc'; Imported Smyrna, i2itgi5c. 'S
NUTs-Walnuts, Los Angeles, 405c: pa
per shells, 129lsc: hard shell, 7Qsc; peesns.
9Q12c; flberts, 12012hc; Brazils, 11Q1ec;
pfnons. 10Q11c; peanuts, eastern, raw, 61h0
&c; roasted. SGs1Hc; California. raw. 1850;
roasted, 6h@7c.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills, AGO
per bbl. stockton brands, As; Oregon 80;
eastern, 6.00@675; shorts, ton, local, 220o;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs. 130: cracked corn.
per 100 lbs, LIS: feed meal, per 100 lbs, 10;
bran. per ton. 1000; graham, per 100 lbs.
2.10.
HAY-wheat. per ton. 1s.oo@z2oo; barley,
17.00Q1s.00; oat. 17O0@20.00; alfalfa. baled.
GRAfN-Wheat, No. I, 1.eo; No. 2. -;
corn. small yellow, i25: large yellow. !, is;
barley, common, 1.25.
HIDEs-Dry Gas they run). 1lc; DO; kip
l11Q5hc: do. stays and bulls. 3h04c: cows
6116I7c: sheepskins, 5Q7c.