davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
South Dakota Epworth League.

The Epworth League District Associa-
ton at Watertown elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: President,
II. NJ. Palmer, White; secretary, Miss
Susie Springer; treasurer, Maggie Selleck,
WATERFOWL; superintendent Of juvenile
work, Mrs. G. G. Maxwell, Arlington.
The meeting was very interesting and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Sheep sheartne.

Sheep shearing is the order of the day
in Rapid Valley. The clip will be large
and will, it is thought, be a better grade
than usual. Sheep have wintered very
we'll in the Hills and the loss has been
demand for wool this spring, and most of
the sheepmen are clipping and storing
temporarily for a better market.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Old Theatrical Manager.

James II. Mead, one of the Oldest theat-
rical managers in America. died suddenly
at his home in New York of heart disease.
He was a special partner with David Hen.
derson in building the Chicago Opera
House and directing its affairs during the
first years of its existence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Gloomy Outlook for wheat.

Owing TO the prolonged drought through
out California the outlook for the wheat
crop is a decidedly gloomy one. Accord
ing to reports received by tile weather
bureau officials only a small amount Of
wheat raised on irrigated land in the
lower sections will be harvested and some
elsewhere cut rs hay. 1t is scant owing to
light crops of hay and alfalfa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Cases Against Nipple and Anderson

Gases Against Nipple and Anderson
1t circuit court at Pierre States Attorney
Estes asked that the criminal cases
against ex-Auditor Nipple and G. II.
Anderson go over till the next term on
stipulation because the state was not
ready for trial, and such All order was
made. For the same reason the civil
suits to recovcr alleged illegal fees from
Auditor Mayhem against j. E. Nipple
and G. III. Anderson were not placed OH
the calendar for the present term.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Leayiur the Black HuNs.

Troop b of the Eighth cavalry left Fort
Meade May IA for Washak ic, Wyo. Troop
+ has received word to proceed 10 Tongue
River Agency, Montana. where it is feared
III. Indian outbreak is imminent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Famous Old Mine sold.

The Juniper mine of Don Dabezas,
Cocliise County, Arizona, has been sold to
II. A. F. Pcnrose for $4,000. This mine
has been worked by the Casey brothers
for twenty years and is one Of the great
gold mines of Arizona.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Live Stock Growers Meet.

The first annual convention of the Mis-
souri, Live Stock Growers Association met
in st. Joseph and effected u permanent
organization, electing officers as follows:
IL. Duncan, Osborne, president; C. Z.
Thornton, ST. Joseph, secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Base BAN at White Take.

A base ball association of about thirty
members has been formed at White Lake
out of which it is proposed to select
material for q crack team.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Japan win Make a Loan.

The government of Japan, it is expcctcd,
will resort to a foreign loan of 49, 900, 00O
for the redemption of domestic loans and
to remedy the financial depression,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
Lal,orers RETURN from Honduras.

The British steamer Ardandhu, which
sailed from Puertos, Honduras, brought
to New York as passengers 2ll negro
iaborcrs who had been employed on the
Honduras Railroad, controlled by the
Astor syndicate. Owing to the war he
tween Spain and the United States all
American steamers which ply between
New Orleans and Honduras have been
discontinued. These laborers are all from
Louisiana and will be forwarded to New
Orleans by the Astor syndicate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
vaiian Annexation.

FavOrs Hawaiian Annexation,
The house committee on foreign affairs
llas agreed to report a resolution for the
annexation Of Hawaii.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20

A fight was inausuratei Friday between
the City of Duluth and the Prindle Gas
Company. The latter has completed a
new plant and started to lay mains. The
work was stopped by the police and two
of the worllmen were locked up. The
gas company will ask for III injunction to
restrain the city. and the city will ask for
all injunction restraining the gas COM
pany. The new gas company has a franz
chisc, but has not been given a permit to
Law mains.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
ReceiYer nd PierrA.

David S. Hooper has been nominated by
President Mckinley for receiver Of public
moneys at Pierre.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-20
SPANISH SPY

Downing Takes His Own Life in
Barracks at Washington.
George Downing, a Spanish spy, ar
rested in Washington several Gays ago,
suicided Thursday morning by hanging
himself at the barracks, where he was
confined.
The record-union., 1898-06-19

America, lie; Eastern Creamery, 15Q20c !:
Genuine Swiss, 4oc; American Cheese. 2oc;
Neufchatel, 10c.
TABLES-Tomatoes &c per ID !;
Celery, sc per head; Caulifower. 1oc per
head; Cucumbers 30c per dozen; New Po-
tatoes, &c per ID. 81. SO per 100 ms; Turnps
BeetS, ParSnips, Carrots, Lettuce, Rad
tshes, Leek and Green Onions, 1212c per
doz punches; Onions, &c per fb; Sweet Po-
ia toes, &c per fb; Chicory, 2 for &c; Spin
ach, sc per fb; Roman, for SC; Peas,
3 for 1oc: Asparagus, &c per 10; Beans, sc
per 10; Summer Squash, &c per 10; Green
Peppers, 10c per 10.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, PHO
15c; Loin Steak, 1Ziag15c; Rump Steak
10c; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump Sc; Brisket
Sc: Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Ioin and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton--Leg
11Q1212c; Loin and Rib Chops, 12I3c: Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
SG12c per 10. Corned Beef, S6D121ac: Sau-
sage, 1212c; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon,
SQ131zc; Ham, 121a6p131ac.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring soc
each; Broilers, 25Q40c each: Tame Geese
$3.50 each; Tame Ducks, 50465c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and 17c for dressed. per
10.
HAY AND GRAIN-Old Oat or Wheat
Hay, s1G110; New Oat or Wheat Hay soc
@s1; Alfalfa, new, first cutting, 75c; Old
second or third cuttings, Soc Whole Bar
ley, $150; Ground Barley, s1.55; Feed Oats,
s1.6oQl1. 20; Middiings s115; Shorts, s1.l0:
Bran. sl.05; Straw. 75QS0c: Corn, large.
$L30; small, sl.35; Cracked Corn ST. 40;
Ground Corn, 81 80.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
THE GREATER REPUBLIC.
PAPER ON THE WESTWARD
MARCH OF EMPIRE.
Vhe Great Future Opening UP Be
fore the United States Through
the Present War.


The following communication will be
read With deep interest by those VINO
are peering into the future to discern
What is in store for this country as
result of the present war:
Eds. Record Union; The newSpa-
pers are touching with extreme deli
cacy the question of the future relating
10 our foreign policy, seemingly afraid
to meet the issue and waiting to OBJ
serve the tendencies of the time.
1t is conceded that there is strong
disposition on the part of our people
to make the present war one or con-
quest, and it is prophesied that the pol
Icy of the Administration is coyertly,
and anon will be openly, one of aggres-
sion and territorial acquisition. Such
will no more be the policy of the Ad-
ministration than was the declaration
of war one of its policies"
The Administration was forced into
war by the restless sentiment of the
people, just as it will be forced by the
same sentiment into holding all con-
quered Spanish territory. The true
reason for both is to be found in con-
ditions at home. 1t is idle to speak of
the traditions of our country, and the
conservative foreign policy of the
founders of the republic. They wisely
met the conditions of their time, and we
must meet the conditions of our time.
When the colonies were founded on
the Atlantic Coast there was an unde-
veloped Empire between them and the
Pacific, which our fathers little thought
would be subjected to civilization with
in few generations. But we have
md nd
the limits Of our possessions; popula-
tion increasing with such rapidity that
it rolled across the continent like a
tidal wave until it reached the Pacific
Coast, when it doubled back upon it
self, producing industrial stagnation,
Testlessness and all the evils of over
population. To the ordinary races
such numbers would not have been
population; but to a race of peo-
pie imbued with excessive energy, and
not content with a narrow existence,
such stagnation produced an intolera-
BILE degree of discomfort and unrest AS
o result all the isms of a dissatisfied
people were being generated until So
cial revolution seemed imminent.
1t was the spirit of American energy,
seeking for something upon which to
eXpend its force. 1t was the same spir-
1t which planted the Republic on this
continent, and which must have occu-
patton or end in f-destruction. 1t
is the spirit which makes our soldiers
invincible in war, and our people I'M
rivalled in all things they undertake.
Then came the Spanish trouble, and out
of our love of justice and a resentment
for outrage, grew a sentiment favor
ing war that no Administration could
have withstood; to oppose it further
was to perish. Up to that time no
thought of expanding our power had
entered the minds of the people. When
the battle Of Manila had been fought
and won, and a call for troops to hold
the islands was made, the masses re-
cedved a vague impression that some
The record-union., 1898-06-19

thing unusual would come of the con-
quest. 1t offered a means of employ
ing the energy and patriotism Of a few
thousands Of our young men.
But with a rapidity possible only to a
people like ours, that idea has grown
into a sentiment favoring the enlarge
nent of our interests, until it is i'm
possible to control it. The impression
grows, that wherever our flag is raised
in this war. there it must remain. We
have sent the best Of our boys to q
new world, and wherever they plant
American civilization it will take root
and flourish, no matter what policy this
or any other Government may try to
pursue. Wherever they go multitudes
will rise up as they have in Cuba and
the Philippines, and welcome those who
come to bring them liberty, and the
right to live.
Many outside of the army are on
their way to Manila to engage in bust
ness enterprises. Most of the boys
who have enlisted will remain there
and more will go. 1t is too late to re-
cede, and we must accept the new order
of things by making adequate provis-
ions for the protection Of the boys who
have gone to plant the flag in the ORR
ent, as we'll as to protect the great
commerce which must inevitably grow
out of American domination in the
Pacific. In the minds of many this
movement is resolving itself into an in
vasion Of Asia. 1t is but a step from
Manila to China, and when American
enterprise gets a foothold there no
power can shake it off. The invasion
Will be peaceful, but the more effective
for being so. The Chinese trade should
be and will be ours. The same is true
OF the whole commerce of the Pacific.
1t is for us but to reach out and take
1t; nay, circumstances, the disposition
of our people, will compel us to accept
it. ,.
ON every hand the multitudes are
knocking for admission at the doors of
the Republic. The Stars and Stripes
are being hailed as a missionary of
new civilization, a new era in the
worlds history The spirit Of the Re-
public, too great to be confined within
our territory, has started on it's west
ward march, and the hand Of man. will
not stay its progress. It has gone to
teach the world the lesson of liberty
and humanity, never to pause until it
shall have encompassed the globe. Di-
plomacy, partisanship or governmental
policy are all powerless, for it will make
or unmake parties and governments as
it's necessities demand.
As an American / am proud OF a
race which so fearlessly embarks on a
sea of conflicting interests, with calm
courage born of unquestioned super
iority. and tempered with the itender
sympathies. Of humanity. Against
such a race despots may vent their
impotent hatred, but the peoples of the
earth have Seen the star in the East
and are Fastening to lay their offerings
at the feet of Columbia. k4.,
The practical. side of the question
viii be utilized by the business element
OF. the country in building up a trade
greater than has ever been enjoyed by
any nation. We viii cease to prey
uron each ether for the reason that we
can fnd more profitable employment.
There are ships andssrailroads to be
built here and abroad. factories are to
be established to supply the new mark
The record-union., 1898-06-19

England would have been crushed by
nent.
Truly, this is an interesting game OF
chess, and the United States, if it plays
its game with Skill can check and if
necessary checkmate any opposition
that may develop in the play.
I am for the Greater Republic. Di-
rected by wise and patriotic leaders
(not politieians), we will make it i'm
possible for the recent barbarities in
Cuba and Armenia to be repeated. We
started on this struggle to stay the red
hand of cruelty and rapine, and al
ready we have given a thousand illus
tratiens of things new in warfare. One
thing more marked than any other is
demonstrated: That we need not send
large armies to sustain our conquests,
for wherever we go our forces will be
recruited from the liberty seeking peo-
pie of every country, and, as in Cuba
and Manila, armies will rise as if by
magic to fight our battles, because our
conflict is theirs. Wherever our flag
is carried the conquered people will
shout the battle-cry Of the Republic
We will hear repeated many times a
kindred cry to that raised in Cuba,
when our brave marines and the equal
ly brave insurgents swept the Span
iards from their path: Viva Cuba
Libra; Viva Los Americanos''
Annexation Of territory will not be
one of our objects. neither will it be
one Of the results Of the campaign, ex-
cept in a very few necessary instances.
The establishment of subsidiary Gov
ernments under American direction will
probably be the method adopted, with
a revenue system which will make
them self-sustaining as we'll as profit
able to this country
CALIFORNIAN.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco June 18th.
Morning Session-Best & Bel, 14c; Cale-
donia, 15c; Con Cal & Va, 2692c: g & c.
Sc; Utah, &c.
Afternoon Session-Alpha, 2Q3c; Alta, 4
@5c; Andes, 4Q6c; Belcher, 5Q6c; Benton.
4c; Best & Bel, 14@15c; Bullion, 213c; Call
edonia. 13@14c; Chollar, 6@7c; Challenge.
16@1Sc Confidence, 3oc; Con Cal & Va.
26G27c; Con Imp, 1c; Crown Point, 6a7c:
Con N Y, 2ci Eureka Con, 2Oc;. Exchequer.
Sc; G & c, SG9c; Hale & Nor 72@75c; Julia.
1c: Justice, 5c; Kentuck, 4@Sc; Lady
Wash. &c; Mexican, 9q11c: Occidental, so
G65c; Ophir, 21@22c: Overman, 5Q6c: Po-
tosi, SQ9c; Savage, 4Q5c; Seq Bel. SC:
Scorpion, &c; Sierra New. 51Q52c; Silver
HILL Co.. Syndicate, Sc; Standard Con,
ST. 6Oa1 65; Union Con, l4Q15c; Utah, 2@3c;
Yellow Jacket, 17Q1Sc.
Closing Quotations-Alta, 4c; Alpha Con,
&c; Andes, 4c: Belcher, sc; Best & Bel,
lac; Bullion, &c; Caledonia. 13c; Chal Con,
Ice; Chol. &c; Con Cal & Va, 8c; Crown
Kentuek Con. 4c; Mexican. Sc; Occidental
Con. Coo; Ophirs 2lc; Overman. Sc; Potosi.
Sc: Savage, 4c: Sierra New, Sic; Union Con-
lac; Yellow Jacket 17c: Standard. s1.s0.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
BUCKWHEAT-Nominal.
MIDDLINGS-$20 50G22 90 ,

|
RoLLED BAKLEY-sssaz7 per ton.
tbsh fho Tboa GATs5sa2 per ton
wheat sis@ss %; Wheat satH and oat. @ sisSa fsSg
oat O. barley a@-Alfafa Az S2aaS5o
IS per ton; Alfalfa, s1l 5oa13. '-'S
| STRAW-60Q90c per bale.
HOPS.9Q121ac per 10.
BEANS-Bayoss 81. soa3; Butter. s1759
iss y 5io,5 PINK s2SG@2 @; Red ;soa3; Lima.
Large White. s. 2 sog2; j. dBlackeye. ss.25q35O;
| POTATOES-Burbanks. old, in sacks, So
g5oc per ctl; New Potatoes. 45QS5c per
ONIONs-6Oq7Oc per ctl for new red
VEGETABLEs-G Peas. s1a1.5o per
sack; Green Peppers. IsQ10c per 10; Aspar-
agus, $1.50q2 per box for fancy; S1@1.25 for
No / and 50Q75c for common; Garlic, 30
box for Marysvlle; Rhubarb, 5Od75c per
| box; Tomatoes, 75c4s1 per box; Summer
SQUASH, 7o490c per small box and sl.75G
for Bay; String Beans. s@5c per 10; Egg
Plant, l0c per ID; Green Corn, 15q25c per
| dozen.
| FRESH FRUITs-Apples-N green,
4OQoOc per small box and 75QS5c per large
| box.
Apricots-Royal, 75cas1 per box and
| Berries-Strawberries, s7Q9 per chest for
Longworth in baskets and s2.50Q3.50 per
chest for large berries; GooSeberrieS, Id
| 112c per 10 for common and 3G4c for En-
| glish; Blackberries, soc per crate and IS
! al per chest; Raspberries, s.. 25 per crate
for Newcastle and S4@S per chest for
others.
Cherries-Black, 2o@35c per box; Royal
Anne, 3o@5oc per box; loose White. 1@11sc
per 10; do Black, 1Q2c per ID; do Royal.
2Q212c per ID.
Currants-s213 per chest
Peaches-S5Q60c per box and 40G60c in
baskets.
Plums-Clyman, 5oQ75c per box and
crate; Cherry Plums, 20@30c per box.
CITRUS FRUIT - Oranges, $125G2. 70
per box for Navels and 50c@S1 for Seed
lings; Mexican Lines, re-pack, $3.50@4 per
box; California Lemons, $1G1.25 for COM
mon to good, 81. 50Q2 for choice and $3.50
for fancy
bunch; Pineapples. s2@25O per dozen:
Smyrna Figs. 12G14c per ID; Persian
Dates, 51aG6c per ID for new crop.
BUTTER-Creamery-F 1Sc per
10 special brands, higher; seconds, 17Iz
Q1Sc. Dairy-Fancy, 17c; other grades, is
Q161ac per rb.
CHEESE-New, sh@sc: old, C; Cali
lea. S1h9iOc; Eastern, 12@13c.
EGGS-Ranch, 151s@1Sc per dozen; Store,
1s@1T per dHzen rTa1s EaTssern ,a9c 1a1Sc
lb for old; do young, g. .e per 10; ID; Roost-
Broilers, s2@3 for small and $3.5044 for
large; Fryers, $4@5; Hens, $304.5O; Ducks,
S3G3. so for old, $3@4.50 for young: Geese,
75c9s1 per pair; Goslings, $1q1. .25 per pair;
Pigeons, $161.25 per dozen for old and
$1.25Q1.50 for young.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
COMMERCIAL.
NOTHING NEW IN WHEAT AND
FUTURES LOWER.
Barley il Easy and Futures Quiet
Oat Arrivals Light-Corn
II Easy.

San Francisco June 18TH
Nothing new as to spot wheat; futures
are lower; receipts are light. The Chicago
market is still on the toboggan, notwith-
standing the anticipated advance owing
to Armour's taking of Letters wheat
Barley is easy, futures quiet and spot un-
changed. Oat arrivals light and trading
slow. No Eastern corn and the market
easy.
New hay is decidedly weak, and old
steady; arrivals light.
Beans are. lower for nearly all kinds
and the market easier.
Tomatoes are still lower and receipts
heavier.
Cherries are weak; they are In better
condition than before, but too MANY. APP
ricots are firm and higher Berries about
the same. Plums are scarce, but not
many wanted.
Dairy products are weak and literally
supplied. Selected ranch eggs in fair de-
mand. Poultry is dull, and too much poor
stock.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras, s5.5OQ5. 60 per barrel; Bakers Ex-
, tras, $5.25G5,35
WHEAT-Shipping Wheat is nominal; !;
Milling Wheat. N.50Q1.60 per ctl
BARLEY-Feed. N.15QI20 per ctl;
-sS oATgPSoT s soIo 70 f4,r A z s7M per es,;
Miiiing. ss1 a ST. shay sufprise MNtaa s Sol s e.
CORN-In bulk-Large yellow, 11Ql.Rt5
per ctl; White. $111 O21a Miied. 971acuSl.
Sacked-Small Yellow, 81 25Gt IS per ctl
RYE-$1.25Q1.30
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Sale of Ladies' Wrappers

Monday we make the best offer in
ladies' wash wrappers of excellent
materials that has ever been made in
Sacramento They are percale, sat
cen and calico, medium colors, and
the original price was ST. Our price
for Monday is soc each. We want to
make room for newer goods. and put
these prices on these garments to
rush them out
This lot includes LADIES' FANCY
SATEEN WRAPPERS made with
deep yoke, trimmed with ruff1e edge
with narrow braid, half lined, and
made with strap back and girdle
front These are garments of excel
lent worth We also offer LADIES'
PERCALE WRAPPERS, medium col
ors, figured and striped; made with
pointed yoke; trimmed with fancy
ruff1e, edged with narrow braid to
match; half lined; Bishop sleeves;
gathered back and front, and fast
ened with girdle; an excellent house
garment, but they will go at Mon
days selling for soc.
Several styles in good grade, medi-
um colored calico wrappers, are in
c1uded in this lot, at the same price.
Ladies' calico wrappers in blue. tan
and pink, half lined, gathered front
and back, make UP a choice collection
for house wear. We have about 10
dozen of these for Mondays selling,
and they are particularly strong val
ues, the original prices being SOC and
Toe. Monday 2Oc.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Chi|dren's Jackets.

We offer four strong items in chill
dren's wear for Monday every one
of which will appeal to economical
mothers.
Children's double-breaSted navy
blue and red Jackets; collars and
sleeves edged with braid to match;
also double breasted tan and navy
Jackets with deep collar; sleeves and
collar trimmed with narrow white
braid. These are regular $1.5O val
ues Monday O5C.
Children's Russian blouse jackets in
navy blue and red; collar, sleeves and
belt; trimmed with braid; finished
with fancy buttons; regularly worth
$3.50 Monday $3.50.
Children's navy and cardinal cloth
capes, trimmed with narrow white
braid; ages to s years; regular val
ue, 75c. Monday 25c.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Quiet, With No Changes in
Quotations.
Sacramento J1ne 1S

Sacramento, June 18th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles, with no changes in quotations.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, $3.50 per 10(
lbs; 81. As for so Tbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Navels. 40050c; Seed
lings, 2OQ3Oc; Lines, .10c: Lemons, 15025c
Cocoanuts, 10c each: Bananas Csc per doz
Grape Fruit, lbs for 25c: Apples. $1Q1. ID
per box; Strawberries. choice. 10c per bas-
SC per 10; Apricots. Sc per 10; Currants'
40c per box: Raspberries, 10c per basket
Green Apples, Sa4c: Blackberries. bas-
DAIRY UCE-Butter-Pickle, 3oc
per 10; Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll, 2Oc;
roll. Cheese-California, 15c per 10: Young
The record-union., 1898-06-19
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York, June 18th.
WHEAT-July, 1870; September, 1880
December, 1870.
Chicago. June 18TH
WHEAT-June, soc; July, 724c; Septem
ber SIC; December, Csc.
San Francisco June 18th.
WHEAT-December, $1.297s.
BARLEY-December, $1.16A.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1Q1.0212.
BRAN-$16.50Q17.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday, realizing the
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-California Dried
Fruits: Apples, steady; others. quiet.
Evaporated Apples, common, S@sc; prime
wire tray, 9Q9lac; wood dried, prime, 91ac:
choice, 91ac; fancy, 1Oc. Prunes, 4QS1ac.
Apricots-Royal, SQ10c; Moorpark, 10012c.
Peaches-Unpee1ed, 5@9c; peeled. HQ15c.
The record-union., 1898-06-19

.ChiIdren'S BonnetS

A new line of children's shaker bon
nets in striped percale; washable col
ors. 25c each.
Another line in striped dimity
green, pink and blue. SOC each.
The record-union., 1898-06-19
81. Mems Shoes
N ems Lace Shoes

Dark russet kid lace shoes. with
changeable cloth silk top; new fancy
stitched pattern; brass eyelets and
hooks harmonizing with color of kid;
wide coin toe. $3.50