davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

cdly an expensive luxury. Another reason
against a very wide popularity for the
most delicate of the arts of arms is that
fencing requires a great deal of practice, a
considerable amount of aptitude and
plenty of agility before it can be even in q
small degree brought to practical applica-
tion. There is no doubt that this exercise
maintains the body in suppleness and
grace far more than any other kind of
pursuit Another very salient point with
regard to it is that it is exercise for the
brain Miss LOwther, the champion
swordswonan of England, expects to come
to America soon to instruct the fashion
able set of New York. She wears the cor
rect costume-knickerbo a coat lined
probably with chamois leather, while in
her hand is her glove and under her arm
her mask In her right hand her foil ap-
pears. Her shoes are probably soled with
India rubber or list, so as to give her a
good fOothold-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

fu1 season Lord Queensberry, who is an
old hand at cycling, encourages the incii-
nation 10 learn to ride wherever he goes.
He maintains that it is the finest hobby in
the world for young men, especially mem
bers Of the upper classes who generally
have more time to idle and get into mis-
chief than young fellows in a humber
station of life.
Bicycle companies which were formed
few years ago by the German and French
governments merely as experiments have
been recently augmented so that, particu-
larry IN Germany, there are no less than
II companies Of wheelmen, which form,
with their machine fire guns, formidable
corps. some OF the members Of this CORDS
are distributed among certain regiments.
where they are to do scout and courier
service The remaining companies. how
ever, have been formed into a regiment bv
themselves, commanded by one Of the off
GERS OF the Fourth regiment Of the guard
It Is expected that this body will play a
new and Important part in the maneuvers
next autumn The ''bicvcle infantry. -
as it is called, has been furnished with
new uniforms, which are simpler than
those worn by the other troops The
WneelTnen wear cloth caps, loose bIouSes
riding trousers and leather legginrs. and
a sword bayonet at the belt, the rife strap
ped at the right
me use OF the present fashionable high
gear appears as though it is likely TO prove
q new source Of machine brea kdowps.
says an English exchange. 1t is evident
shat many machines are too weak to stand
the strain Of the 100 or so gear fitted.
More especially is this the case in tandems.
when the double strain must be enormous
As It Is now, it is not infreouent to hear
OF the back Of the frames pulling out of
true under the strain, and We have heard
NJ hn--
Wheels have bUoklsd, thus hopelessly spoiI-
ing the running Of the chain Those riders
VINO VIII indulge in the fashionable craze
snoolo insist on stouter gauge tubing at
al the vital parts, and one of the best pat
terms OF frame, we think, for road riding
As that with the two parallel top tubes,
rlIIh are very popular with road riders.
1hese frames are really very handsome
Iook1ng and are an effective set OH 70 a ma
chine.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
WHEELS HARD TO BEAT
Few Changes Probable In Next
Years Models.
AMERICAN CYCLISTS IN ENGLAND.

Our Tourists on Wheels Have CaPtiVated
John Bulls IsIand-waIes and Queens
berry Make Cycling a HObby-High Gear
and Breakdown
The excessively short head in bicycles
must 60. II is good that this feature OF
the present models has been the cause OF
many frames getting twisted out Of align
ment, because with the lower tube run
ming up from the bottom bracket at such
a sharp angle there is more sway In the
rear section Of the machine The rear
wheel does not follow so quickly, and in
turning corners sharply or steering
through sand the twist on the frame is apt
to be serious a stronger tendency to-
ward widening the distance between the
bearings Of the crank axle by means Of
ball races within the crank boss and the
use Of overhung sprockets may be looked
for. a mum Der who had not previously
done so VIII adopt disk adjustment for the
bearings All this means little change in
the external appearance, but there will be
many new Improvements in bearings, IN
fastenings and adjustment and the niceties
Of construction that make toward the re-
fnement of the bicycle. Certain manu-
facturars talk of bringing out 80 inch
wheels next season The fact that the
larger the wheel and tire the less vibration
there is for the frame and the rider is about
the strongest virtue in 80 inch wheels, al
though it Is true also that the increased
size of the frame permits of a greater drop
at the crank hanger. Makers who disap-
prove Of them say that the advocates of
them are working TO bring out new pat
tern with the idea of restoring prices
sOmew hat
The war has interfered with ocean steam
ship travel, especially to the continent,
where there is understood to be more sym
pathy with Spain than America. In Eng
land however, all Americans are vel
come and our bicycle tourists may be
seen in every attractive part Of the United
Kingdom. American visitors have done
much TO pOpularize cycling in England,
and the enthusiasm of the Prince of Wales
has made wheeling irresistible. Almost
every young Ilan of title has decided not
to be left out of the movement, and the
riding schools are having a most success
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
Surgeon Called to Santiago.

Fort Scott. Aug. Probably upon
recommendation of Dr. Griffith of Kan
sas City, chief surgeon of the first army
corps, now at Santiago, DR.. r. R. Hun
ter of Fulton, this county, today re-
ceived a telegram from Surgeon General
Sternberg at Washington, calling him
to the yellow fever camps of eastern
Cuba, to assist in caring for the suf-
fering soldiers. He left on an afternoon
train for Santiago, via Tampa. DR..
Hunter practiced for many years in
Kansas City. He was not an aspirant
for an army appointment, but was
known by DR.. Griffith to be a yellow
fever immune and a fluent speaker of
Spanish.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
Perhaps She. Changed Her Opinion.

Mother-What did he say to you in his
letter, dear?
Daughter-Reminded me that prom
ised to wait for him till he came back
from the war and not TO go with any 9TH
er young man while he was away.
Mother-Of course you wrote him that
you would be true to your promise?
Daughter-WeI, yes, and told him
very distinctly that I didn't think the war
was being pushed along as it should be at
all. Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
ATheme for a Novel.

Two babies were born in adjacent
houses in Atchison on the same night,
a few years ago. A girl came to the
house where a boy was wanted, and
the Lord sent a boy where they wanted
a girl Unknown to the motherss, the
fathers aided by the doctors and nurses,
made an exchange. The families after
wards moved to different towns, and
the queer state of affairs will never be
known to the mot hers.-Atc tchisOn Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

Bobby-Popper, is it United States is''
or 8 United States are?'
Mr.. Ferry-''Is'' always.
Bobby don't know, cause the paper
says Weyler's threats against the Q S are
funny. Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

Mr. Loneliver-YOu are an honest wom-
an to bring them back.
Mrs. Washington-Yes sab. But dom
leave dem diamon's in no mo- Nah ole
man was dat skeered dey'd be stole at de
cake walk he nevah took his han off n his
razzah, an not anoddah shirt as would fit
him in de wash.-Jewelers, weakly.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

Small Boy-Mamma, was General Wash
ington blind?
Mamma-Of course not. Where did you
get that idea?
Small Boy-Nurse took me to tn Old
Ladies home today and showed me a
woman that he kissed.-New York Weekly
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

''war," said Asbury Peppers, ''is get
ting back to first principles. Primitive
men used t. throw stones; modern men
throw tiles
''Tiles?'' echoed the medical student
boarCler
prOjectiles. ''-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
Evarvthfne Lost.

Sally-Please, ma am, can't find the
broom.
Mrs. Shtpshape- Haven't told you Of
ten enough to have place for everything,
and everything in its place?
SaIy-Yes ma'am, I did that, but I've
lost the Olace New York Truth
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
AIisunderstOOd.

The Howler-Win you strike a blow for
freedom?
The Husband-No. sirl I'm no wife
beater New York Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
Turned on Him.

Helm surprised to see a bird on the
hat of a tender hearted woman like you.
could never bear to wear anything that
cost the life of an innocent animal.
She-I suppose that the calf from the
hide of which your shoes are made died Of
old age.-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

''They don't talk about old salts any
more, do they?''
''No; in our navy they've taken fresh
start. .''-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
SARATOGA and Return.

Attendants at meeting of Young Peo-
pies Christian Union at Saratoga, N
Y. August 3-S, 1898, may travel from
Topeka to Saratoga and return for
S36-12 Agent Santa Fe Route will tell
you how to do it.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
In the school of War,'

''Strange what good fighters society
men turn out to bel'
Not at all Wearing a high collar
makes a man ferocious. ''-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
What He Needed.

Chappy-I should nevah, nevah marry
for money, dencherknOw.
Rose-Well, suppose some men do 1t
because it is what they need most. Sweet
ly) What would you marry for, Mr.. Chap
py-brains?-Up to Date.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
nFore Infornation Reouested.

Bass-Yes, my old grandfather is very
fond of solitaire. He brings out pack of
cards and plays the game every evening.
Grass-You don't sayl Who does he
play withf-Vim
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

''What are we stopping for now?''
I'VE re going to put the pilot of. -
'tHow cruell What did the poor man
do?''-NeW York Truth.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
FolLs FOR THE FAIR SEX.

An English Expert Engaged to Instruct
New KOrk's Four Hundred.
Fencing has during the last few year.
become quite a fashionable pursuit, though
there are one or two points connected with
it that will always mitigate against its
popularity One is that lessons are decid-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE.


(First published in the Topeka State
Journal July 9th, 1881
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
STORAGE
PHYSICIAN AND sUReEoNa

PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoNR
~~--~~--~-~~~O--~~~-~-~
L. A. RYDER, NJ. D.
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon St
and Central ave, North Topeka. Phone
IA Uses the BrinkerhOff system of rec
tai treatment, a successful and painless
treatment for piles, fistulas dshure, ul-
cera tion, etc.
s. E. SHELDON, NJ D.
Surgery and diseases of women. with
IDA C. BARNES, NJ D.
Office 732 Kansas ave Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours: a N. to
II a. m, and 3 D. m. to 5. D. m. Telephone
59S residence and 16 office
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS


THE J. C. DARLING CO., 734 KAN. AV.
High Grade Rubber Stamps prompt work,
low price Catalogue free Phone 292-
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

MILLIONS eastern money ror investment.
Send for circular. Investors Directory,
New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
MATCHMAKER

WATCHES cleaned, 75c:s clocks, SOC :
mainsprings. 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash
paid for old gold or silver All work guar
anteed- Old jSWelry exchanged for new
If hard up. see Uncle Sam, 512 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
LOST AND FOUND.

~-0~--~~~~~-@-0-~~-@-0~0 --@~~-"-0-~-@-~-@-@-~~~
FOR RENT
House No. 210 WOodIaWn ave, PotWiu
Place. SIS
House No. 1121 Polk St. rooms. SIS.
House No 1903 Polk St, rooms. 80
W NJ FORBES.
116 West Sixth ave.
FOUND-The umbrella repairer and Jew
eler, w S. Mccormick. a s13 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

Our Tourists on Wheels Have Captivated
John Bulls IsIand-WaIes and Queens
berry Make Cycling HObby-High Gear
and Breakdown
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
IF YOU are in any kind of trouble. busi-
ness love. call and see the medium
and card reader s22 Harrison St, North
Topeka.
ONE DOLLAR for service of fine Jersey
bull James DWyer, 800 Lawrence st.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

LIST your property with Jones & Givens.
$40 Kansas ave. If you have any kind Of
property to sell see US IF you want 10
buy property see US. II You have any
houses to rent list them with US, as we
have a big demand for houses.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01
WANTED-sALEsMEN

SIS TO s35 a week and expenses paid men
to sell cigars on time: experience unnec-
essary. ". L. Kline Co., st. Louis, No.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-08-01

---~----~-----------~~~
LEAVE your orders for coal. -four, feet
and seeds with Van Slyck. 500 W. 10Th
The record-union., 1898-07-28

second, Pawnee third. Time-1 :4JA.
Six furlongs, Randazza won, Virgins
second, H. H. Gardner third. Time
1:15%.
Mile and quarter, Weenatchie won
Mamie G. second, Gomez third. Time
PIP
Seven furlongs, Pinochle won, Horse
shoe Tobacco second, Basquil third
Time-1:29.
Six furlongs, Belle of Memphis won,
Hamilton second, Nick Carter third
Time-1: :151a.
One mile, Linda won, Tragedy second,
Can Gallop third. Time-1 :43a4.
AT BUTTE.
BUTTE (Mont), July 27.-Results:
Seven furlongs, Mike Rice won, How
ard second, Encine third. Time-1: 2S1h.
Six furlongs, Oakleaf won, Reel sec
ond, Tom Smith third. Time-1: :15A.
Six furlongs, Highland Ball won,
Lochness second, Master Mariner third.
Tfme-1:15.
One mile, Ostler Joe won, Oscillation
second Flashlight third. Time-1: :42
Five furlongs, Amasa won, Ill Bred
second, Toribio third. Time-1 :O23.
Six furlongs, La Fontena won, May
Boy second, Pongo third. Time-1:17.
The record-union., 1898-07-28

Porter Brothers Company sold yester-
day at open auction California fruit at
following prices:
At New York: Pears-Bartletts. 1880
Leo box. Plums-Purple Duanes, 81 single
crate; Columbia, soc; Washiingtons, soc.
Tragedys 74c. Twelve cars California
fruit sold on the New York market yes
terday, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold cars.
At Philadelphia: Pears-Bartletts, $40
1917 box. Plums-Burbanks, $1.54 single
bos, $1.o5: Columbia, 81. Prunes- -Smoni,
IR single crate; Tragedys, 90c4a. ~;
Royal Hative, 93c; German, soc. Cherries
-40a45c box.
At Baltimore: Pears-Bartletts, ST. 400
1.6O box. Plums-Bradshaws $1G1 % single
Washingtons, 81. Prunes-German, s0c0
$l.Oo single crate; Tragedys, 70c9S1
At Minneapolis: Pears-Bartletts, S1S5
box. Three cars California fruit on the
minneapolis market yesterday, of which
At Boston: Plums-California Reds, 50
single crate; Burbanks, S175; Bradshaws,
s1.25@1.75; Ogons, s155; Washingtons, $l.05
gL69; Walling, I25- Pears-Bartletts.
81. .36@1 65 box. Prunes-Tragedys, s1.55 sin
gle crate; German, s1@1.22. Peaches-Early
Strawberry Freestones, Csc Five cars
California fruit on the Boston market
yesterday, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold three cars.
At Chicago: Pears-Bartletts, ST. 2061. 40
box. Plums-Burbanks, S1.10d1.30 single
crate; Bradshaws and Purple Duanes, CSC.
Peaches 100000 box. Seven cars Cali
fornia fruit on the Chicago market yes
terday, of which Porter Brothers Com
pany sold four cars.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction yesterday, realizing the
following prices:
At Boston: Bartlett Pears, s1.25d1.75,
averaged $1.45. Some withdrawn from
yesterdays sale averaged s1.47. Five cars
sold.
AT Philadelphia Bartlett Pears, s1.15@
40, averaged 81 rs. Three cars sold
At Pittsburg: Bartlett Pears, 81. .5OG11. 60,
averaged 1.55.
At New York: Plums-Peach, sOc@2. Is,
averaged $124; Washington, 85c: Brad
shaw, e5asoc, averaged 74c. Tragedy
70Gs5c. averaged SIC; Purple Duane
Plums, 75c@S 20. averaged SIC; Bartlett
Pears, 81. 25d1.45 averaged s137; Nectar
ines. SIC Royal 4. \ Anne Cherries, 25@75c,
Soc Weather hot. Twelve cars sold
At Chicago: Bartlett Pears averaged
ST. 24G1. 80; German Prunes, $115; Brad
shaw Plums, s5c@$1. 20. averaged s6c; Pur-
pie Duane, $i.20; Washington, s110; Co.
fumbia, $lO5; Crawford Peaches, 4Sc.
Weather hot. Seven cars sold.
At Montreal: Bartlett Pears, 81 6091 80,
averaged STA; Early Crawford Peaches,
l.o5; st. John, $l.3: Washington, sl.S2;
shaw Plums. $1.2h
The record-union., 1898-07-28
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Another Quiet Day in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

duce Circles.
Sacramento, July 9th.
This was another quiet day In local pro-
duce circles. Prices were as previously
quoted
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
ms; Sl.25 for 50 lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. Seedlings, 2oQsoc per
dozen; Lines, 12lac; Lemons, 15Q25c; Co
Cantalopes, 1Oa25c; Crabapples, 75e per
box; Nectarines, &c per 10; Sweetwater
Grapes. 11oc per 10; Bartlett Pears. Sc pei
RE ries, che Choice, 1a1kc basket; Aprfcots, Sc pc per
fb; Raspberries, 8 baskets for 25c; Green
Apples, &c; Blackberries, 2 baskets for
''f DATRY Tsaenf tH as1se sSe
per 10; Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll. zoe;
fetaiqma, a5c p,d, per roll: Creamery re soc per
America, lie: Eastern Creamery H0Oc;
Genuine Swiss. 400; American Cheese. 2Oc !;
VEGETABLES-Toma Sc per 10;
Celery, sc per head; Caulihower. 10c per
head; Cneumberg lef 2 per dozsn iSn IL, New Po-
ps seets $50 Carrots ar @
per dozen bunches; Onions. &c per fb !;
per s Sumner ner SQUASH M a fea1 e Green
dozen; epn Egg Plant. SC: Gumbo, &c: Lima ma
MEATS1Beef-Prfmo Rib Roast. l21b0
iOc: Chuck Roast. 1Oc: Rulnp, &c. Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak. 10c. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal l2c. Mutton-Leg.
I1Gi2Ikc; Loin and Rib Chops. S12lkc; Nut,
ton stew, SC; Shoulder Chops, &c. Pork
SQl2c per No. .Corned Beef. SQl21hc; Sau-
sage, H1zc: Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon.
sQIsi4c;; Ham. I21AQ1sHc.
POULTRY-Hens, 60c each; Spring SOC
each Broilers, 26Q40c each: Tame Geese
81 80 each; Tame Ducks, 60Q65c each; Tur-
keys. 15c for live and tic for dressed per
10.
EGGS cCalifornis. 20c per dozen, dozen
for 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN--Oat or Wheat Hay,
s0c@s1; Alfalfa, 7oQ75c; Whole Barley.
$40: Ground Barley, $1.50; Feed Oats,
Bran, CSC: Straw, 70@75c; Corn, large.
$1.3O; small. N.35: Cracked Corn, $ll0;
Ground Corn, $1.35.
The record-union., 1898-07-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento. In the matter of the es-
tate of ELIZABETH KRAWINKEL, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Krawinkel. deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months from and after the
first publication of this notice, to George
W.. Ogden. the executor of the last will
and testament of said Elizabeth Kra-
Winkel. deceased, at the law office Of
Howe & Howe Sutter Building. No. ASH
] street. Sacramento City, California, the
same being the place for the transac-
tion of the business of said estate
Dated this 18th day of July 1898.
#' GEORGE w OGDEN
Executor of the last will and testament
of Eliza beth Krawinkel deceased.
! Howe & Howe, Attorneys for Executor
iy14-5tTh
The record-union., 1898-07-28
CTesceus Makes Fast Time on the
GIenVlIle Track.
Trots the Last Half In I;04, and the Last
Quarter In 81 Seconds.
Split Silk Wins the 2:24 Pace in
Straight Heats, One of the
Heats being Paced in 2:O912-
Events on Other Tracks.

CLEVELAND (O), July 27.-The
most notable event of the harness rae
ing to-day was the fast third heat of
the PIP trot, when Cresceus was driven
the last half in 1:O4 and the last quar-
ter in OBI. Summary:
Trotting, PIP class, purse $500,
Tommy Britton won, Cresceus second,
Octavia third. Best time-2:U934.
Pacing, 2:24 class, purse $500, Split
Silk won in straight heats. Best time
2:091a. Donnagh second, Exploit third.
Trotting, 2:1S class, purse $1,000,
Gayton first, Hesperus second, Battle
ton third. Best time-2:1lA.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July Pit was rainy
and disagreeable at Brighton Beach to-
day, and the track was deep in mud.
Summaries:
One mile. Leo Lake won, Maxine Go
mez second, Metal third Time-1 "A.
Five furlongs. Ninety Cents won, The
Gardener second. Jean Ingelow third.
Tme-1:O4
Five furlongs, Blissful won, Hardy
second, Inspection third. Time-1: :O311a
Mile and sixteenth, Sensational won,
Ben Ronald second, Glorian third. Time
1:50A.
Five furlongs, Kirkwood won, Tut Tut
second, AL Reever third. Time-1: :O312.
Handicap, hurdle, mile and a half,
Rhinestone won, Elird second. Time
2:54 (No others)
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Weather hot;
track good at Harlem. Results:
Four and half furlongs, Ostra won,
Nellie Fonso second, Oscars Joy third.
Time-0:55.
Six furlongs, Martha II. won, Dave
Waldo second, Three Bars third. Time
l:1234. (All bets declared off on ac-
count Of suspicious ride on Dave Wal
do)
Mile and a sixteenth, Friar John won,
Don Orsino second, The Tarcon third.
Time-1:47H.
Six furlongs. Kentucky Colonel won,
Jolly Roger second, King Barleycorn
third. Time-1: :133.
Four and a half furlongs, Lucille
Bramble won, Elizabeth r. second, The
Crawfish third. Time-0:55A
One mile, Foncliffe won, Cutter Sec
bnd, Pepper third. Time-1:41.
AT ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS, July 81 - Track heavy;
weather warm. Summaries:
One mile, Lord Neville won, J. NJ B.
The record-union., 1898-07-28
$50 per chest; Raspberries, s4Qs per chest;

80 80 per Pc chest: Raspberries, s4G6 per chest;
Currants-S2.5 50G3 per chest
Figs-Black, 75cG1$1.5 per box, including
single and double layer.
Grapes-Fontainbleau 4oG65c per box
and crate.
dred for medium and SIS for large; Canta-
loupes, 2.50Qf4 per box and crate, accord
ing to size; Nutmegs. s1Q1.75 per box,
Nectarines-Red, s1Q1.25 per box; White,
Peaches-5o@75c per box and soasoc in
baskets.
Pears-Bartlett, s1Q125 per box
Plums-35@50c per box and 50665c per
crate, including Prunes; in bulk, s1OQ15
CITRUS FRUIT-Oranges, @ per
box for Navels and 75cQ$2 for Seedlings;
Mexican Lines re-paek p3@l - SS;5oas go per box
good, s1.50d2 for choice and s25OQ3 for
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, s1a2 per
Smyrna Figs, 12@14c per 10; Persian
Dates, 51aQ6c per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-New Apricots, 9@91ac
ioc for Moorpark; Prunes, carloads, 40 50 5
5o-so's S14gsl4e: SC.s0,s 2A@se; so-1o9,S, %
4G5c: 1O-ib boxes, 60G70c; Peaches, 404llac; ;
Fancy, 51aG61ac; Peeled, 10@121ac; Plums,
4q41Ac for pitted and 1@11ec for unpitted
Apples, ,619q7c for evaporated and SQ4c
for sundried.
RAISINS-Carloads-T crown, 24214c
per 10; 3-crown, 2A@224c; 4-crown, 36311c;
suitanas, 3a4c; seedIess Muscatels, 212asc
BUTTER-Creamery- 20c per 10 !;
special brands, higher; seconds, 19Q20c.
Dairy-Fancy, 171ac; other grades, 16Q17c
per ID.
CHEESE-New, s1a@s1ac; old, &C; Cali
fornia Cream Cheddar, &C; Young
EGGSoRanch, 1sa2Ic per dozen; Store
14016c per dozen; Eastern. 12Q16c.
POULTRY--Live Turkeys, 13Q14c per ID
for Hens and 14015c for Gobblers; Roost-
ers, s4Gp45O for old and $45Oa55O for
young; Broilers, $20250 for small and 50
gs.5o for large F'ryers. $S5oQ4 Hens,
young; Geese, 75c@s1 per pair; Goslings,
$1@1.25 per pair; Pigeons, s1.25015O per
dozen for old, 81. .25d1.50 for young.
The record-union., 1898-07-28

of SOPHIA SHARP, deceased--Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, execu-
trix of the last will and testament and
estate of Sophia Sharp, deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix at the office
Of Hiram w. Johnson, Stoll building,
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate in the Coun-
ty of Sacramento, State of California.
= CLARA b. LORD,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament
i and Estate of Sophia Sharp, Deceased.
Hiram w. Johnson, Attorney for Execu-
trix. je30-6tTh