davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

CHICAGO. Ger T-w-a.har a. raw-
-re-re c3csstv- 'raes ssow. Sxsrzsa ~fss:
f!va - csrers-So~a c w11. Pic Ch-co
ser Tn5 Ss5sIa rid TINE ISL
Sx f1st0ng~- wsrs23rsa re wos NJ yghn-
scF seeorz5, Goa .kssd TIRE I.ts
@&Eg. --se ara a sfxfe 80 Dare II
TT-1@. IS
Selling. ssse1 sG-i5rgs-forvs Peri won
Newsggth@-~r second Cxarowsez sasrI
TsTs- is3aS
s1ae rnii~--Msns.rei II. woa. Gorge Le-
secoaSxs Fo1s9 bird. TMA.
ses2lAS. sSvez1 sz-!o1g1T = wpc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
cuxx~mh~ima Formally wttharaw..

EpF%TF>F.. Co. Oct $ -so7 C;gexe~-
hetn has withdraw "a candidate q the
an'i-Ts..e- Silver Republicans - gov
g<Ecr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

great Afsssysess en the Seer of
sssxYess SD kssxxhs kfs To- 81
esFsaasffes ss The essnsry which
was ss~s ~S ,~ss ssfssfaessyy.
&C. H. sRosSExok-~
II sA9s ags,saFs sfsst Cox Lsxs. ha6
himself psablseig charge: GET Csss-
ysvsor with having EEsseT1axs1 10 AZ
ford protectsos 20 ais Clique u s~acA-
yraxsEs." ;ts Cgaas s<saaaasaers. @Isn
Gen. AcCooz AZ their bead: AID GeEs
Irssg~nos vigorously xktateG iiss Lewis
statement, DECLARING ts&s hs s&z at
lacked Mce;So. axa1 everyb1asy coz
sssctsd with him Meg nsts sEs chat
actsrissie Lewis forgery IL lila ss3sgsam
- Grossenor. wa.eh be aags se sea;.
a. follows:
seattle. Sept. -. ls3s.
sHsa- e. u. frssv<nsr, Athens. q.
.Sa@e paper pradsr~s aIieEeA
abatement fssm yas denyfng yoa
had ssid Joha j. Mesees was be-
ktnA the Gsbam koaas OF four
hsaayea millions. and that he II
was that VS. pressing Cahan ae-
saea fss ken<ff 81 money s.fy.
Have yan made sarh deaial sasse-
1~mf tn face Of Congregational
sAs~or1 81 yoEr debate with
L~nsss
JAMES nANILTos LEWIS
ssosEsss fSs message bzEk srsn C%a
Grosssssa. - nsfte zsxs@z whether - "a.
E1s6s s1zz Z ssssssnEzt ttAs h@ sa3 &c.
GsFcsres GeCook lie saExs
= .sfsts m~ns sns frae. For de-
nsWacea Mr1aok. as yoa knew
- fhe hsaa Ss = eradicate ~~easag
the v~c~s Hitfan af tire cshan Pc
pRsiIe ts the Interest Of the Ca
ban republican, honas-
&C. n. saosxExoH,
Certainly Il was Rot tTae- what shall
be satI 81 s congressman - fhe Un!;%e
States. representing the great state q
Washington. who viii ADOPT such meth
DDS 10 sxsricase himself froaa "a 2irlc1l,
and humiliating position In which re
had placed himself hy his own ssho,A-
sale Eneutacty7 I, s. rot the purposs
81 she Posi- fn.e1lixnacer al tsIs ssrae
to coranssns 81 length OF this shameless
'4 VIZ =
"''s' '~@' ''+'-''s - AAss 4@''%
''''' 'S'A' - '''''''& s''eS'A ~
esronsoa. aasDrngslan. S@r1tezs quota
s"' @'''~ '''' '''''''4 a'A'->' '~''@ az ~As
-
'''''
.3' - '''' az @'
So
- ~@ ''' '''@f'-
''a ''N7' - - ''St 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
- 80 - $500 iIiFi=ssssa= ii-i-I--s'
DE tbs.
Hoe. sherman Honr.

CONCORD. Mass. C1e: Hen. Sherman
H54r eie3 a. Z LEX :crIEh,
Sherman Hczr vas 4 SGT - TFa-
Es~neRsr Hear w1s wzs a-tn~rev genera Il
n tsrz1tS c4Htr.st. sra nephew q Senator
Hoa~. % Ma sSscsExgt Ffa wae ora u
etr,AI cifGC@ - y3G1x Nsssa rs1sa:+s rn@r
81 te@Getca sar 5.es ara traditions wro
went i1,c re DIR 2r~assc wzvrv. att~ae-a
teeTe sr = -0.ss5sfTa tis @x.-rs ~ a Fr,g5~a-
TOT t1- Grover Ctsvt}zr5 F3a SIS ss~~f-
- 8 = preventative lm fGa E-stv--.s~.s on
Ere~s t~o-- 4 Msszs cf7szsstts ssz-~tr, I'D
PER - ~ 2seeH4aE~y - .1s f-~a s.}ve-
wig - - Parry - N&Ss2rh zsrt-s vrez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


ST LOUIS &C. F<-T1s BrDxzs and
ssy Tse Trss ser. 70 Is. gss.e-ers az
.e- ps:c aess hattie b@twesa Aagpfn aa4
Rates. Tsss =ecort ssne was calee-a after
ne sixth ts1ang OF accc.a; al darkness
This closes The e1a-n plorSaip season here,
Attec&a2@e, $50 Prs. ga-.e-Scores
Cleveland $500 -.-....-..-.....-
Batter estates ard schreiber: s1azp:a
an3 S2g1e1- IslssrsS-swa-isoo'1 and
Ja-re--
CleEe,a13 800. .----...-.-...-..
i -, ,,,-,s. ana sr,-see- aaxsa-
a-6 sagasn. Umptrss-yyaruer and swa-t-
wcod-
Philadelphia Take. Two.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct -.--F1sladslphia
rack \ 4ouoss 5sasts- f-Q.n Washington 70
Jay by good consecutive hitting Dark
a5nz @ TIE second game Attendance
, ~. First gams-scare.
rslaaei7Aia $500 ..........-s i
SAT- -. iI ae ar5 rarlsaa pa.
<er KEN and Farrell unpires-H4a.
Second ganle-Score:
Tsi.ss@s ,1:s- -. ,--.......~s !. :
Ba,,srles-PFs.r ana Mar9tly; gils-n an:
Nc[sEtr@ T--,1 rea~Fsrr, s-i smith
baltimore 4, View York L
NEW YORK Oct T--Errors ~ rsa~.sr
FSls2Son. Seymour and E2sa werz rssr~oyS-
Ss1is FOR three % tSaitr1ors's rssr. ire
F11~t1 res.1.cTne frc-s CgsrEe's .A-s@-h4g-
ze- ars M~SsTzx's srgfe TA% Cars rTy-
'Ee!r r1r OF q bass H. w Van Ezltrez ant
q souAse ~ Doyle. T1e "a rr@ wss s~slJsSi
- tae eSs @ 47e SIKH iua.rg 90 secos;-.
q darkness At-erdance. : -. Seo-e:
r H <
-" tt'F4 -~ss- --.-s--ssas..+s--
80 -NtEf1lTs ---~- sss.. -~-s.- .~~.-
Batter es-sey-~on aE}G Warner Narx
ara Clavse Tsnuar~s~-Gsatsney a-s Al
9~sws.
Boston 2, Brookfyn z
NEW YORK. Cct The r~rss7syr r1s,s-
srs n2a3@ sno;9e~ bard srh. ertsl ire
eighth snn5rg - tos2y's gszss 81 wae7E~g-
ton oak Brooklyn. VIII - rsc~.or~
;ooche6 III Dams delivery 81 dcsssn.~
ard three singles and wsa THE game.
SSo-as
p II
Batter eS~TSrs-r s-t Smith: wfFsk# ara
BerE@n- U-rsr@a~-f5-own ard Connolly
Hawthorne Races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

All aboard for Nrw Nessmfass~r
Monday r"~s-1nt~fiiEenee exrur-
sion. Tickets xS.So round TRIP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08


. Tsseznzz- r-sE-T @r1 - s1s ssr
Ts<x gEawSs err So vs<,ss@x 50
49,, -. - -. -.
uss< -. - $500 90 $500
Nx&sssesss sc go Ss- TS@s %S~s-- AZ
v~rs xrs@s - &C. e. x&~ s~Nr E7vSE4eeS
szr AZ ~s - Is ET aw- @saxyess~srssE -
-xS@- f~@ssxz5@ sws-v aEs - aSs~s
x-xe hxs ess .sss "a A ~ssN .as ~
~ x re Fss<~ESzzz2-k@z- sAA- ISS~
&C., zs syx-sraxevr xrv % "a szzss-
kE@ 1893 1919 s~@&~ ees1- 5S@s
Fsz1y wxa yr@--ez = - F1sF-S<A~ssS4-
~x-<s-~ as-ss s~~.e,s~ n as VISA = 49,
a..a = ~. - ~sx
~~-,.. -. vr.a~ a.. .~.s@~~s n ~#~
xSsw trzszs a = zssz. r.swz<~zra- s@ss. ss2~~
ss~as . -xses s<&zzszs~s-e sse-s< sgezr -
xg 80 ss-s~sS Ez-Se Sx&a-s@s~SsG A~s~ss sz
saa~x ss.g-'~Ts - - s sssss~ s@-EFe 81 ~
- : -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

NEW YORK. cc.. The Tros1ev rs,.sr.
srs made snosl1e~ bard 1gss. erts1 IRE
eighth srnzrg - tos2ys gang - Was2E-g-
ton oak E<r1ok.y@ WIN ~ uo~.ors
Touched ~ Dams delivery ~ a dcss,,.
aid three singles ard wsn rne game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

ST rATz- Get TIE s.r-v ~ rhs
1-s- lays eg7tsrr was Ttver ~ x e
E~a ton, OF .Ae VI sn@a p9iss Trsngs-se VIA.
.rlloways IRA. night ara .ne -s~xt Saw fx
tod n the feisewtax 3ssayss Sssoasx. sro-r.
W. 4 Bril-, 9 FAy1esr Press reoc-4s-.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
AND YORKTOWN.

Laurens. United States Ambassador
to Holland. was captured by the Brit.
Ish on his passage out. and confined
In the Tower, of London. Of which
Lord CORVALLIS was constable or
governor. Col. John Laurers was one
of the officers who arranged the terms
of surrender. Thus the son took Gus.
tody of his fathers jailor. Lord
CORVALLIS was afterwards exchanged
for Mr.. Laurens. Congress had Of
fered Gen, Burgoyne before, but the
British refused to make the exchange.
In the general orders issued the day
after the equalization. Lafayette was
among the officers particularly men,
toned. Indeed. his services IN the
capture of CORVALLIS commenced.
from the moment In which the British
general arrived In Virginia. His skill
full and patient manoeuvres. the con-
sunmate skill o. veteran. united to
the ready and chivalric courage of
youth. conducted CORVALLIS into the
tolls which led to his surrender. and
to the close OF the British rule In the
states OF the Union. Great and en-
thusIastic were the rejolcings In every
part OF the United States upon the
intelligence OF this victory. Its con.
sequences were ut once perceived. and
the whole people were filled with the
most cheering anticipations.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
YORKTOWN SURRENDER.

DR.. James Thacher. an eyewitness.
gives in his journal an Interesting ac-
count OF the manner in which the sur
render of Yorktown was conducted.
The American and French troops
were drawn up in two lines. one on
each side of the road. and between
these the British army marched out.
There was also an immense concourse
of spectators from the surrounding
country to witness ibis spectacle
most Interesting to Americans. though
humillating in the last degree to the
royal army. The French troops made
n splendid and martial appearance. In
complete uniform; the America as
were not all in martial costume. nor
could their dress be said to be very
ucat lt'i their bearing was rect and
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

appeared to be exceedingly chagrined
when giving the word ground arms:"
and / am witness that they performed
this duty in an exceedingly unotiicer-
like manner. and that many OF the
soldiers manifested sullen temper.
throwing their arms on the pile with
violence. rs II determined to render
them useless. This irregularity. how
ever. was checked by the authority of
General Lincoln. After having
grounded their arms. and Invested
themselves of their accoutrements.
the captive troops were conducted
back to Yorktown. and guarded by
our troops, till they could be removed
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

CORVALLIS. whom all expected to see
at the head of the column. was not
there. He deputed the Office of leader
on this occasion to General O'Harra
The troops followed with shouldercd
arms. colors casrd. and drums beat
ing a slow British march. In arms
and clothing their appearance was
neat and soldier-like, but in their i.nc
of march their step was irregular. and
their ranks were frequently broken.
Arrived at the head of the American
column. Gen. O'IIarra gracefully apol-
ogiZed to Gen. Washington for the
non-appearancc of Lord CORVALLIS.
on the plca of indisposition. and was
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
ODDS AND ENDS.

The prevailing idea in regard to II
rosary is that it belongs solely to the
followers of the Catholic religion. But
take AWAY the cross that is hanging to
the beads and we find that one must
turn to the dim. mysterious East for
the origin of the rosary, for 1t is
among the temples Of India. China and
Japan that the first sign of the prac.
ticc is to be found. Ancient pictures
of the lindoo gods depict them with
chaplets of bends in their hands. and
1t Is believed that this method of keen.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

cordlng to the rules of the art. and
were all this time exposed to n CALLING
fire. After the American party had
taken 'heir rcdoubt. Lafayette sent
his aide. Major Barbour to the other
redoubt to inform Baron Viomina
that she was in his redoubt. and to
ask the Baron where he was" The
Major found Baron Viominel waiting
the clearing away of the palisades
and he sent back the answer: Tell
the Marquis I am not in mine yet. but
l will be In five minutes" And SO
no was.
A curious circumstance occurred In
the capture of CORVALLIS. Mr.. Henry
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

to the place of their destination"
Among the other incidents relative
10 this siege. DIR. Thatcher relates some
circumstances which account for the
much greater slaughter OF the French
army than Of the American. on the
night when Lafayette and Baron Vio-
minei each took redoubt. The
Americans pulled away the palisades
with their hands and jumped over.
entering the works ut once. The
French waited for the sappers and
miners, to remove the defenses. &C.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
American Schools Will Celebrate the Ami
versary Of YorktoWn's Surrender BY
Raising Fund For the Great
Lafayette Monument

courtcously referred to Gen. Lincoln
for directions. Gen. Lincoln conduct
cd the conquered army into n large
field. where 1t was arranged that they
should ground their arms.
DIR. Thatcher gives the following ac-
count of this part of the ceremony.
ut was In the field. when they came
to the last act of the drama. that the
spirit and pride of the British soldiers
was put to the scverest test; here
their modification could not be con-
cealed. Some OF the platoon officers
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

manly. and their couutenances wore
the uniform" of satisfaction and joy.
General Washington. with his aides.
took his station ut the head If the
American column. and COup. ROcham-
beau at the head of the French. 1t
Is L circumstance highly creditable to
the American character. that the ut
most silence and order prevailed dur
ing the marching out of the British
army.
At length. about two o'clock. the
captive army advanced: but Lord
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

They are hollow and have each n iig-
ure of a god inside the little shrine.
which can be seen through lattice o!
brass work.-Cncinnati Enquirer.
NO" said the French artillery officer
quoted by the Cleveland Leader, 81
have never done thing that any mar
should be ashamed Of"
"You have never told Il lic!" the al.
vocatc demanded.
Never"
you have never robbed chicken
coopT'
Never. as am n gentleman ana Il
scholar
You have never violated the sane
tity of an oath:'
mo. l have never thought of doing
such n thing"
You have never gone into your
friends house and abused his hospi.
tality:"
"Of course not
you swear that you are guil.lcss OF
all these things. do you:''
Il swear it,
"Yon have never cheated your land.
lady?'
Newer
Now. on your honor as n soldier.
tell me. are you not guilty of all the
crimes that l have mrntionedT'
Inc ofhccr went pale, and replied:
| "Ah. monsieur. why have you ap-
pcaled TO my soldleriy honor? Why do
you compel me to confess that | have
lied. robbed lien coops. abused my
friends confidence. per;ured myself,
and left my board bill unpaid! As II
things and still remain unsullied: bu;
upon my honor as u soldier l may not
deny them. Hand me the siX-shooter'
|
In these days OF crazy fads almost
an! price Will DE PAID Tor the Sratiii'
cation OF sense novelty Is pre-
scented by middle-aecd man of wealth
who lives in handsome house neal
the lower end of Central Park. III.
! father was a Shareholder. and old
times are recalled by daily return to
hhte-peiitm conditions. Negro ser
wants are employed with the under
standing that when there are no visit.
ors III the house they shall call the
owner Master or Mars John II
Is just like slave days to he there.
| Here. Sam. You - black scoundreL
| Dlack my boots. Vas, Mars John.
| George you rascal saddle my horse.
n thousand lashcs IL you don't hurry
| up there. "fns. sab. Mars John. | is
| hu'in fas' s | kin" In the presence
of guests the servants say "Mr. Bar
GUS Yes. SIR and mo, SIR while
| he addresses them with dignity and
rcspect.-New York Press.
An anccdote of Bishop Thomas W.
Dudley reveals In his own words the
secrets of his success:
When 1t was first known in the city
to go to Kentucky some of his friends
were disposed to be critical.
You are not going to Kentucky. arr
yon!" asked one.
Yes. indeed
DO you know what kind of n stat,
| man killed another in n Kentuck!
! town for treading on n dog
The bishop said nothing and til,
man continued impatcntly:
'Whnt are you going to do in place
like that?"
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

Oar an no good O. bein' backward
in dis life" said Uncle Eben. "De
parrot amt n very smart bird, but ii
manages purity comfortable. jcs' by
gittin on de perch an hollerin' de lit
tie bit 1t knows. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

sons whom he had cited as witnesses of his former worthiness and upright ness.
 The silver republican party subsided and the way was opened to various other gentlemen on the stage who had frequently started from their seats dur ing the captains long address, as if to secure position at the edge of the platform
 H. M Willis caught the eye of the moderator and was admitted to the front Mir Willis remarks were of a general character He closed rather impaSsioned address with a solemn pledge to the people that if they elect ed him to the assembly he would cruelty himself, mortify his flesh, re- press his natural inclinations and do the square thing by his constituents if it took the hair of. What more can a reasonable voter ask?
 Judge Davis was next turned loose upon the already dwindling audience. He told again how an inscrutable prov idence had saved him from republican ism.
 The only serious offense Of the even ing that is likely to be followed by damaging results was committed by j.. M. Langston by relating an anec- dote with an alleged point, the search for which will further populate the asylum.
 Pedro G. de la Lama made an elo- Quent and virulent attack in the Span ish language upon the Dingley law, which had raised the price of sugar in Mexico from 30 to 75 cents pound, according to the convenience or incon- venience of the seller to the market The people of Mexico were already un- dergoing many hardships with out the additional burden thus put upon them. MT. de la Lama had other objections against the republican party beside the membership of Mir. Ding ley, the oppressor of Mexico. But these objections had already been ad- vanced by his English speaking prede- ceSsorS.
 There were several other candidates waiting to define their positions in county politics, but there was no law to restrain the audience, which had long since commenced to dissolve.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles. Oct. S.-Livestock per h. beeves, SQH2: lambs. per head, s1-5GG2.25; 2AG5.
 Chicago, Oct. S.-The cattle market was practically a nominal one. The few of ferings on hand were disposed of slowly at unchanged prices. More moderate of ferings are expected next week than of late, on account of the decline in pices.
 Lambs, s4.25q4.50 for common and s60] @6-20 for choice to prime; yearlings sold as high as $40; sheep, common, S3-o0@ $50; s4. 4OGi.5O for choice westerns, selling on a basis of 8. 5O@4.45.
 Receipts-Cattle, 300; sheep, 35O0
 Kansas City, Oct. Seattle receipts. 90; market unchanged.
 Sheep Receipts, 800; market firm; lambs, s4.25Q5.40; muttons, $33cQ4.25.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09

If you want a situation. desire to em- ploy help. have a house to rent or sell, advertise in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
DISTRICT COURT.
The Settling of Cases for the October
 Term.

District court was in session yester- day. A Fenire of forty trial jurors was ordered for October 24. In the case of Henry Bolin ys. James Baillie, judgment was rendered the plaintiff. A decree of divorce was ordered for the applicant in the case of Johnson ys. Johnson But what was of more gen. eral interest was the cutting out of work for the October term by setting the following cases for trial:
 Monday October lO.-City of Phoe- nix vs. Thalheimer; City of Phoenix vs Pinney; both appealed from the recorders court.
 October u-Town of Tempe vs. Jose Ybarra; N. M. Broadway vs. A R. Jenkins, motion to dissolve injunc- tion; C. T. Hirst vs. The Glendale Fruit company; Territory of Arizona ys. c. D. Ward.
 October 12-Territory of Arizona vs. AFtenberg.
 October 13-Hardy vs. Walter Hill; Territory of Arizona vs. Mark Lamb and Sim Neighbors; Territory vs. Miguel Romero. l October 14.-Hammond Typewriter Co. vs. W. L. Pinney.
 October 17.-Merchants' Loan and l Arizona Canal company, two cases. October 1S.-John H. Bolton ys- James H. McClintock, J. c. Goodwin, intervenor; C. F. Hine vs. the Rich Hill Gold company ct al; s. H. Drach- man vs. G. w. Vickers. October 19-F. L. Warner vS. Thomas Savers; A. Steinegger vs. w. A. Hancock; E. s. Wakelin vs. J. D. Monihon.
 October 2O-D. A. Abrams, assignee of Bank Of Tempe, vs. A. J. Daggs and Phoenix National bank.
 October 21.-Robert Duncan vs. J. L. Sparks.
 October 24.-Territory of Arizona ys. Josiah Anderson, John S. Anderson la and James Kerrick, assault with intent to murder.
 October 25.-Territory of Arizona vs. Josiah Anderson, John s. Anderson and James Kerrick, grand larceny. October 31-L. K. Drais vs. Roxa- line Drais, divorce; Emily Aubury vs. Ignacio Garcia; Emily Aubury vs. Phoenix National bank. | November 1.-Walter Hill vs. The Glendale Fruit company. | November D. Seigreid Vickelsburg ct al vs. J. NJ. Cosby; Western Invest ment Banking company vs. D. L. Mur- ray, county treasurer. | November B. Utah Canal Enlarge ment and Extension company vs. the London company; D. w. Sparks ct al vs. R. E. Duncan, transferred from Yuma county; The John Deere Flow company vs. E. H. Kemp ct al. | November 4.-J. E. Drane, Jr, vs John A. Williams.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-09
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET,
 Wholesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEEST- EGGS-Ranch, $7.5eQS.z5 per case; East ern, S-25 per case.
 BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 2002s; Mari CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 16Q1s; home, 1ok@n. BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, 175@ 400; Lady Washington. A75G400; pinks. S.75Q4.O0; Lima, 5.00G5.25. POTATOES, ONIONS AND vEGETA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES-1e0Q1s0; red sweet pota- toes, s1.10d1.25 per cwt-; yellow sweet po- tatoes. q. .5OQL75 per cwt- ONIONS-California, per cwt., 8 25. VEGETABLES Beets. per cwt., LAO: egg plant. per ID, Sc; green cnili. per ID. 10c; evaporated chilis, per ID, 9; green onions, per dog punches, 25; radishes, per dog punches. 9; summer squash, per ID. 10; asparagus, per ID, 1712Q20: tomatoes, per ID, 10G121x; Lima and string beans, 121s; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt.. N-20; green peas, 121s.
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box. IFS; loose. per ID. 4G5a; seedless suitanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples. evaporated, fancy. per ID, Il; peaches, fancy. Tz@ 8; choice. s1zQ7; pears. fancy evaporated, 7h: plums. pitted, choice. 8: prunes, choice. 77k; fancy, skQ1o.
 NUTS-Walnuts. 1paper shells, uG12; fancy softshells, i2@121s; hard shells, s,s: almonds, soft shells, 10G12; paper shells, 90l0; oceans, SQ10; filberts, S010 Brazils. 10Q12; phones. nGR; peanuts eastern
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Lemons, fancy, per case, $5.25@6-00; late Valencia oranges, s4-25 per case; peaches, ons, 35Q75 per dog: California apples per box, S2OG62.50; pomegranates per ID, Sc; Italian plums, per ID, 121z; figs. per ID, 121k; Cornechon grapes, per ID. 123s- Strawberries, Arizona Everbear1ng, per ID basket, Is; blackberries, per basket. 15; Kelsey Japan plums, 5.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef, per ID, "A; veal, per ID, z; nut ton, per ID. 7c.
 wHEAT-Per csntal for shipping, LOO lao
 HAY-Per ton. alfalfa, 7.5o0s.0o. BARLEY-l40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-1.50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FI4OUR-Per bbl. local extra roller pro cess. 4-50; graham, 2.50 per cwt; whole wheat flour. 250 per cwt-
 CORN MEAL-White, s2.O0 per cwt; yellow, 250 per cwt.
 FEED STUFFS-Bran, per ton, 15.00; rolled barley, 115 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavv ger dog. 45O@5o0; spring chickens, 3.75G400; fancy Pekin ducks, 550G6.O0; turkeys, live, per ID, Is
 HIDES. WOOL: AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 1h per ID; kip. 10; calf. WooL~Nominal
 TALLOW-Per 10. No. 1. %.
 PROVISIONS.
 BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 100 1O1k
 HAMS 1091o1k for medium: 1O@1oh for large.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. sA@Sh. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. 50s 450. los 5.40 5s 5.45, 3s $50.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEf-Comb in frames, per ID. 10: strained, per case, 800
 BEESWAX-Per ID. 2GA
 LIVESTOCK.
 HOGSNPer cwt-, 31z.
 CATTLE-Prime steers. per cwt, S-5cG 3.75; COWS and heifers. 300; sheep, weth- CTS, per ID, 31s; ewes. 3; lambs. 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13Q15; Central Amer ican, 1SGz0; Peaberry, 20G22: Mocha and Java. 30631: Arbuckles, R.50Q12S0 a case SIrGARS-Granulated cane, per cwt, TsQ7A; cube. 7S@71z: powdered. Tk: c. 6A per ID.