davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

Although not so intended, the
continual abuse of Mr.. Bryan in Re
publican papers is an actual benefit
to that gentleman.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

Public discussion is making it ap-
parent that there are two very dis
tinct sides to the postal savings
bank question.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04
Lost.

$l.0o Reward will be paid for the
return of a package Of business let
tiers and a b. & 0. Mileage Book, lost
Yesterday afternoon. Also bound
book, ''Insidc The White House"
T. B. WILGUs.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

The mean temperature is now
meaner than ever.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04
GREAT BRITAIN IS FIRM.
A Winchester Paper Says Seizures II
China VIII ne Opposed.

A Winchester Paper Says Seizures In
China VIII lie Opposed.
MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 1.-The
Manchester Guardian says: The gov
ernment has categorically stated that
Great Britain will refuse TO recognize
any special rights granted at any
Chinese port to any particular power.
Any port opened to one power must be
opened to all or open to none. If Rus
STA has been granted the right to winter
snaps at 0rt Arthur. Great Britain
viii enforce her rights to the same
privilege and her ships will winter
there, whether China comedies Or does
not conced the right.
Continuing, The Guardian says:
slf Germany obtains naval station
at Kiao-Chou, Great Britain insists
upon having lease Of ground tor a
naval station at the same port, and she
will support every other power making
the same claim.
The contention of the government
is that the most favored nation clause
i'll the British and all other treaties
with China forbids any special conces-
sions Of the nature contemplated by
Germany at Kiao-C Chou and prevents
nations from &C uiring special benefits
III WHICH tHG OUTFITS nuN6 HUI IL SHARE.
The government has also declared
that the same principle applies to such
transactions as railway and mine
monopoles Taking her stand ON the
treaties Great ritain refuses to ac-
knoNle &c such concessions and will
insis5 epaa similar railway and mine
rightc and vii use sueh force to secure
or defend them as may be necessary.
This declaration does not apply TO
I cessions OF territory to which the ex-
listing treaties do not refer, but relative
to this contingency the dispatch of
GreaT Britain to China says that when
it occars graver questions will arse,
The governments will then consider the
manner in which British interests can
best De safe guarded, and the form
which the compensation to Great
Britain for the special advantages of
other nations must take.
lit is reported that similar declara-
ton has been delivered to the Chinese
and other governments by Japan"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04
One Is advocated by Newspaper at
It. ret~rsburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.-Novosti
publishes an article strongly urging a
Russo-Japanese alliance as the best
means of guaranteeing their mutual
interests and the maintenance of the
political equilibrium.
1t Is understood this view is favored
in Russian official circles,in which 1t is
felt that such an alliance would con-
tribute to avert serious complications
in the far east
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

The people in Cuba are beginning
TO consider Gen. Blanco sort of
Bunco
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

The chap who rocks the boat in
summer is now engaged in enticing
skaters to venture upon thin ice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

If there are any coal consumers
who believe that they will derive
even the slightest benefit from the
$40,000,000 year which Pierpont
Morgan says his nes coal trust will
save, they are simply deeeiving
themselves.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04
HANNA Is ENDORSED.
Kurtz, For the Time Being at
Least, Is Master.
DICK STILL CLAIMS CONFIDENCE.

The Anti Candidate For Speaker
Elected h.ny Republicans show Their
Dsfaste al the Opposition Of Bushnell
Warm Tim- Mt columbus.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

.'Irumpuii county anu western he
serve will nos stan your trickery to
the Republican Earfy."
Josepl, -. ~ OF Washington Court
House, !, ,.epn llean editor, has ten
dered governor DushnelI his resigna-
tiOn as de ~ oil inspector. He made
his c...ciai rports 10 state Oil Inspector
Kurt aud resigned on account of the
governors attitude OIL the senatorial
contest. The designations of Judge
Nash, Colonel Moore and Mr. Gerst
were all promptly accepted.
youngstown Republicans sent the
governor the following message "All
your Republican friends regret very
much that you should seem to be form
ing an alliance with Democrats, with
the purpose of defeating the expressed
wish of our party. Office is only hon.
orable when obtained in an honorable
way. You cannot afford to accept any
Office which comes with the betrayal Of
your party and friends. We expect
you to support our regular caucus NOM
inee and not ruin the party"
Elyria Republicans sent the follow.
Ing 1T is the unanimous sentiment
Of the Republicans of Lorain county
shat Mark Hanna is entitled to receive
The vote Of every member CT the legis-
lature elected upon the Republican
ticket. There will be bitter disappoint-
ment among Republicans here should
any one of such members or any candi-
date upon the state ticket nominated at
Toledo fail to give him their hearty and
nf uali6ed support"
GREAT BRITAIN IS FIRM
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

Every argument yet presented
against publishing list of pension
ers is really an argument in favor of
it. For instance, the latest, that the
creditors of the pensioners would be
enabled to harass them with duns,
if furnished with their addresses.
An honest man will either pay his
debts or make such a statement as
will stop dunning by his creditors.
When eX-Delegate Flynn of Okla
homa hotly assailed Hanna with the
complaint that it would be better to
dispose of the Federal patronage at
public auction than at private vendue
as Hanna does, he stated great
truth, though as an effective business
proposition it was lacking in the es
sential element of ready offer Of
cash.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

cU can get q nice line of candies
fer56 cts. pound atiPosten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

The open winter is wide open.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

There are not more pensioners
and applicants for pensions than
there were men in the Union army
during the four years of the war,
but there are more pensioners than
there are living men who were ae-
tually under fire during the war
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

London editors who are alarmed
over the attitude" of the United
States toward the present great game
of grab about to be inaugurated in
China by the European nations are
advised to quiet their fears. We are
not land grabbers on this side of the
Atlantic. We now have more land
than we know what to do with.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-01-04

y u SQ-J sa.y=oe ALLIANCE.
The herald., 1898-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices oi
Produce

81 SAN ! y. FRA, IrRANscIsc,o2, ss Sept. 7.-wheat
Corn-Large yellow, 1.071s.
Bran-15.OO416.0O per ton.
Flour-Family extras, 4.15@4.25; bakers
extras, 4.00Q4.15.
Leg for No: d; milling, 1.l5a1.O:
Bariey-Feed, 1.15@1. .1SZ per Genital; brew
Ing nominal.
oats-Poor to fair. 1.1O@1.15: good to
choice, 1.171391. 221a; fancy feed 1.25 gray
l.12A@ls; IN; milling. 1.171a@1.25; surprise
Milstufts.Middlings. 1s.oo@21.oo per ton;
Otaa; Ha;ygWSeat. -ciyaa 1soo@1s.5o: wheat and oat
ls0o915.5o; alfalfa. 115o@12. 50; barley 15Od
Vegetables-Onions, 5O075c per Genital
green peas, 3.OO13.50 per sack; summer
squash, 25; string beans, 11a@211c.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.25G2.35 per GENITAL
Linz Linz slS@s SSasi III small white 2oo@21o large
Fresh Fruit-Pears, Bartlett, 1.25@1 40 per
box; peaches, box. 50@75c; Strawberries
6.00Q8.00 per chest; nutmegs, 25Q50c; canta-
lopues, 50990c per crate; apples, 40cQ
Citrus Fruits-valencla oranges, =: Mex.
lean lines, repack, 5:00@6oo; common. Cali.
fornia lemons, 1.50@2.50; choice, 3.00@4.00.
ranch, 21@25c; eastern, 14@1sc.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2oQ26c per ID.
do: seconds, 2S@Ac; fancy dairy, 21@22c
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. 15@17c per Id.
old roosters, 4.25@450 dozen: young roost-
ers, 5O0@60O; mall broilers, 2.6O@3 90; large
l.o0@5.oo; old ducks, 3.0o@s.5o; geese. 1850
1.50 pair; old pigeons. 126; young pigeons
l. 1.250l,H. y
The herald., 1898-09-08
1000
ON 'CHANGE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE bears got the
upper hand very decisivey in the stock
market today and precipitated a more
active selling movement than has yet
tion during, the afternoon on a very large
scale and offerings of long stocks in some
properties which had elements of weak
ness were material factors In the decline.
Sugar occupied the center Of the stage ali
opened that the bears had marked It for
their own, and everything that could be
done In the way of dscouraging reports
OF the company's business and disastrous
competition in prospect was done through
movement was opportune, as the recent
bull movement In the stock was accom-
panied by rumors Of an increase in the
dividend, and the declaration today of only
from disappointed holders. Torrents o}
stocks were dislodged on the decline and
the usual devices were employed to give
an appearance Of inside selling The final
rally IN the stock was only feeble. the last
price being ~ per cent below last night s
closing. The Decentralization in Sugar az
fected the whole list, but especially the In
dustrials The. Pacific stocks were con-
spicuously weak on realizing, in connec-
Canadian Pacific officials to accept the de-
olson Of the interstate commerce commits.
son AGAINST the differental in their favor
Demand sterling fell further today to
week, a small consignment being ain. an
nounced after the close Of the market to-
Bonds were dealt in on a fairly large
stes deainsss s s'ef Tcsaf Sales ssas On
United States threes, when issued. ad-
vanced Y rer cent in the bid price. Govern
ment bonds were otherwise unchanged.
The herald., 1898-09-08

BUTTER-Extra local 32.ounce squares
SOU squares, 52Ad55c; eastern tub, 22a2se:
CHEEsE@Martin's New York cheddars
isc; California half cream; per lb;, loc
Ss 6owney H1l or Anchor. r. per ib, IS; DO Youna
American. per lb., i4c; do. BIB. hand, pei
lb;, 15e; domestic Swiss, per H.. 2oe A.,
young roosters, 4.oOQS.o0; old roostsrs, 40
ducks, sooa5.oS; turkeys; i, a,ldlSe. per pound
lO15S PoTAfeEsBurbanSs kfeis 1aff' aloo; Earl,
Rose, S0cQ1.oO;sweet, new, 400
VEGETABLEs -Bestss per 100 lbs. SOC;
HanDsgs p &c. esF epsss ns d1y s4Ss psMf
lie, 5q6c; onions, 7oa75e; do. green, PEI
doz c grsss1 oop peas Ssc tyysTMndps 7Sc
sd e. euster 49, 1902
LII, per box. las: 2-crown, loose. in sacks
4Sf BREssGp SSsHTH MEATA f. RHsa ie; per lb Beef
No. /, eAe; No; 2. sHe; hind quarters, No.
looc; Yea Veal. 7a?}sc; mutton, ~; lamb, -. o
Parye THs 81 pPrk tfnderloins hasvss lSc
hogs, 4hc; lambs, per head, 1.5O@2.25; sheep
per ew, s9oa496 cnlyesa Rer H., IN, 2,z@sc aoo
@2S5; small white. 2.5oa2.eo; green fielt
peas. 2.75l3.00; black-eyed beans. 300; gar.
yancos, 4.OOQ460; lentils. imported. 70Oa
III HONEY AND BEEsWAX-Honey BE, SSSYsS in
comb, 1Oq12c; beeswax. 2O@25c per pound.
.LARD-Rex pure leaf tierces. TIC; spe.
ee cuRED Hs11e f1a 1S Hams. s@onc
No. 2, 9Nc; picnic hams. SIC; select milo
cure. lie; fancy breakfast bacon 111sc; driet
essf bses i smNksd as6 tongues sec; dry sal
clears. 35-4o ay., 712c; salt clear backs, &c.
TALhoWTRsr rf4RffS ISI&s f. s2ksasSe; ,,sa,
cured; 4;0oa5 %; green lemons. s.Oo@S5o.
sacks. per h.. 5kQsc;. evaporated fancy
Beaches. fancy. unpeeed' 7asc; Ss pears, 'XS1 Fan
e9loc; Prunes. choice. boxed. s@sc: sacked
sack. 7H@sc; bosss. saiSs; Sss. californi,
T.. t@SAc; California fancy, per h.. 71zd
N NUTs~Wainuts, 'Ia; Los 4eI Angeles. s@7c; pa
per shells. 12Q13c: hard shell. 7QSc; pecans
sq12c; ffilberts. 11@11Hc; Brazils. 11ql2c
7c; roasted, sj4@sc; caiifornia. raw 1850 &c
HAYHWhheat. per ton, 1s.ooa2o %; barley
lssssisSS Hs5 oo:. liSSs00 lsSs alfalfa 0aled
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1. 1.60; No. 2. =
corn, small yellow. 1s25; large yellow. Lis
| barley. common, 1.30.
HIDEs-Dry (as they run), 141kc: do. kip
i1a@51kc; sheepskins, 5@7c.
IN MILLsTuFEsnFlonT n5I TaI,sn local mills e
| eastern, 6.00@660; storts, ton, local, 220O
rolled barley, pei. 100 lbs. 13o; cracked corn
per 100 lbs, LIS; feed meal, per 100 lbs, 120
| 2.1O.
The herald., 1898-09-08
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.--Liverpool cables
gsther with the weakness displayed by
corn, started wheat lower. The receipts in
the northwest were smaller and the mar
kets in that quarter were firmer. This re-
suited In a gradual change of sentiment
mere, and there was some buying for the
long account, which finally started shorts
covering and materially helped the price
The feeling among the bulls generally was
that the market had had nearly everything
against 1t of late, and yet had been so
stubborn as to indicate that it possessed
a good deal of strength. They argued that
prices were more likely to rally than to
meet with further loss, and for that reason
traders as rlue took the long side. Ad-
vices from Minneapolis said the movement
there for the next three months would be
on an increased scale. That, in addition to
the declining corn market, results I'd in cool
ing the ardor Of the bulls, and under real
izing and short selling, the price gradually
declined until the early gain was more than
lost. The market closed near the low
point of the day. There was very little de-
mand for shipping parcels here, and such
bids as came to hand were at reductions
and unworkable
The herald., 1898-09-08
Totals ..... 1904 $5,S45,s21 3O2s $4,s7s, IS
Transfers, Los Angeles County
, .sO07 $s,S64,eS5 ssi
Building Permits $1,000 and Over
49,. weekly Statement.

A. w. White, owner. F. Gubser, builder.
Dix-room cottage, East Twenty-flrst street
near Menlo avenue; $1400.
H. w. Chase, owner, W. s. Daubenspeck,
builder, two-story nine-room frame resi-
depce, South Grand avenue between Thir-
tieth and Thirty-first streets; $500.
Same owner. by days work. two-story
ten-room frame residence, southeast cor
ner Of Grand avenue and Thirtieth; $4,000.
johnson Keeney, owners and builders.
two-story frame eight-room residence.
north side West Thirty-sixth street be-
tween McClintock and Vermont: $4,000.
20 A. L. Carpenter, owner, c. H. Steel, build
er, six-room cottage, San Pedro street near
Twenty-second; $1,000.
PauE p. Flammer, owner, W. 8. Dauben-
bpeck builder. six-room cottage. Westlake
avenue between Sixth and Seventh; $4,000.
Tyler & Jackins. owners. g. p. Jones,
builder. two-story stone and frame resi-
dence. Westlake avenue north of Seventh
street: NS00
Sunset Telephone ana Telegraph COM
pany. owner, Perry Whiting. builder, one
story and basement brick building, Came
ron lane near Hope street; $500.
IA -. E0werss owner, six-room cottage.
The herald., 1898-09-08

(Daily Statement.)
Martha ]. Locke to Oscar W. Roberts
Lot Is, H. L. Fash's Main ST. sub. 81, 500
VIM. +. West, Helen 8. West to b. E.
Williams-Part lots 7 and 5, West
E. G. Robinson, J. P. Robinson to o. ''
T Barker-Lot 10, Lehigh tract.... 1,5OO
Mrs. Belle Hawley, c. S. Hawley,
Katherine b. Shaw, Frank w. Shaw
(known as Frank Shaw to z. r. Da-
vis-Lots Is, 10. 20 and part %, Chad
wicks sub. of blk 1, Woolen Mill
]. L. Reynolds to VIM. F. Brizius-
Und. " int. in lot and part 2, blk
B, Roster tract ..................... 1000
Mary e. Sergeant and c. A. Sergeant
to Fannie Lee Elliott-Lot 2, sub. of
Warren u Wheatley to Florence b. w
Wheatley-Und. " int. in lots l to
"a, J. F. Hook trt. etc.............. 1000
Kate P. Miller and John M. Miller to
Richard g: Beebe-Part lot IA, blk
n, Knob Hill trt ..:.................... 1,25l
Mrs. Myra Cook, James T. Cook to
Mary B. Ferkel-Lot q, blk A, Dun
kelberger tract ........... ............ 1,OOC
Forty-one transfers under 500. ........ 8,S4t
1OIdl xZ4 .S9e
The herald., 1898-09-08
WEATHER AND CROPS
Conditions Prevailing Throughout
Southern California

Following is the United States DEPART
ment of agriculture climate and crop ser
vice, weather bureau, weekly crop bulletin
for Southern California, for the week end
ing Septsmber 6, 1898:
The days were moderately. warm during
the past week, but the nights were con-
siderably cooler than have prevailed for
some time, with occasional fogs or. heavy
dews in the coast sections. Orchards were
weather Of the past month to the cooler
and more moist conditions Of the past week.
Trees are generally looking well and do
not show much injury from the prolonged
dry season, except In neglected orchards
or where there was a scant supply of
water. The heavy. rains in the mountains
water supply. and in Instances have We in in
creased the flow in the rivers. Orchardists
trust that the minimum of shortage has
been reached. The weather in. the north
for fruit drying. Elsewhere the conditions
were favorable and drying progressed rap
Idly Late peaches are ripsn1ng and do! drying
orally commence at an early day; some ta-
BILE varieties are in market but the crop of
both table and raisin grapes is lighter than
vanced. Walnuts are ripening rapidly.
Extracts from correspondents reports BY
San Luis obispo County
San Luis obispo City-The weather has
Ventura County
Bardsdale-There were occasional fogs
or dews the early part Of the week; cool
nights prevailed the latter portion. The
weather during the entire week was bene-
ficial to orchards and alfalfa, the latter
places the fields are being cut for the fifth
time this season.
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles City-Moderately warm days
prevailed the past week. but. the nights
were cool, with frequent heavy dews. Veg
citation was benefited by the cool, damp
nights, though still showing the effects of
fruits and vegetables are coming into mar
ket In, limited quantities, owing to the lack
of water for irrigating truck farms.
Pomona-The drought last winter Is caus-
ing extra efforts to procure more water for
irrigation by putting in pumping plants
over artesian wells that flowed In former
years and by boring many new wells AL
though some damage has been done to
prunes, and perhaps will be to oranges, few
IL any trees will suffer, except temporarily.
Fairmount-The early part of the week
was moderately warm, the latter was COOL
er than has occurred for the past two
La Canyada-Moderately warm, clear
weather prevailed during the past week
except one morning. which was foggy. The
hot weather has not injured fruit to any
extent. Fruit drying is progressing favora.
VVerdugo-The decrease in the water sup
ply has been checked, and 1t Is hoped that
the minimum Of shortage has been reached
Deciduous trees are generally looking well
a few neglected lemon and orange orchards
are the only evidences of the dry season.
,-Azusa-Cooler weather and an increased
improvement in orchards; last weeks fosi
| cArtesia- nights and warm days char.
! actsrize0 the past wesk; corn 10 looxlnl
The herald., 1898-09-08
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

IDafly Statement.)
Richard G. Beebe to Kate p. Miller
Nov: 1, 80. s per cent t.:.....:..::...:.. $3.50
Cora c. Howe, E. T. Howe to Benja-
min F. Hoffman-Part lots and 4,
blk j. San Pasqual trt, yrs, 8 per
Frank 3. Douglas to Lydia s. KIM
ball-Lot 8, blk G, South Bonnie
Brae trt, yrs, II per cent........... 1000
Mary e. Sergeant. c. A. Sergeant to
T. @. & +. Co.-Lots 13 to Is, Dunn
belrs resub., Monrovia. 2 yrs, IL per
rceuI :......, :........ .......... 1,2OO
E: II. Kincaid, Charity S. Kincad to
Solomon Hubbard-Lots % to 25, 46
and 4s, Kincaid's trt, and yrs,
1o!s per cent :......................... 4733
Arthur w. White. Evalina White to
Home Investment B. & l.. Assn
r., Lot 10, blk o. Menlo Park sub. No.
2. yrs, per cent ....:....:......... 1900
Fourteen mortgages under $1,000 .... 5,455
The herald., 1898-09-08

pany sold today at open auction California
fruit at following prices:
1.30@1.50; Beurre Hardy, 125@1.50; Beurre
Clairgeaus, 1.15Q1.5O and CSC half box.
Plums-Kelsey Japan, L504155 single
crate; Schey, 4ocQ115; Grand Duke, LOO;
assorted, LOS
Grapes-Tokay, 1.e5 single crate; Muscat,
roc; Rose de Peru, 4Oc
Prunes-Gros, 45c61.15 single crate; Ger
man, Csc; Hungarian. 60c; Fallenberg, 40 ,
CSC; other varieties, 35M60c.
Peaches-Salways, 9Oc box; Late Craw-
ford, S5c; Orange Cling, S5c; Georges Late.
Csc.
Nine cars were sold.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--Porter Bros. COM
pany sold at open auction California fruit
at following prices:
Pears-Bartlett, S7cG1.90 box.
Prunes-Hungarian, .1Oa1.35 single crate;
| Gros, 70090c.
| Peaches-Late Crawford, 1.30 box
Plums-Schley. 74c; Columbia, SOC single
| crate.
Twenty cars were sold.
The herald., 1898-09-08
A Dividend Declared

NEW YORK, Sept. 7-The directors OF
the American Sugar Refining company
have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF per cent on the common stock and
lN per cent on the preferred stock, paya-
BILE October 3.
The herald., 1898-09-08
California Fruit Sales

sales:
Grapes-Muscat, Soc; Tokay, s5c@1 rs; av-
erage, LII; Malaga, 1.05@1: :25: average, Lib.
Onandago, Los; Clairgeau. 1Oo@1.20; aver.
age. Ito; Beurre Hardy, l.00Q1. 40; average.
1.W
Prunes-German. 75c@1. 10; average, SEC;
Gros, S0c@1. .45; average, LII; Egg, Lon; Sill
yer, 80c@L10; average. CSC; Kelsey Japan,
Ito.
Twenty carloads were sold.
The herald., 1898-09-08

well; grape. picking will begin soon: the
sugar beet harvest Is we'll advanced.
Riverside, County
Moreno--The weather has been favorable
Hemet-An inch and half Of rain fell
at Lake Hemet during the last week OF
August.
(. Orange County
Westminster - The extremely warm
weather which prevailed the past several
morning to very cool weather; 1t was al
most cold enough for frost on the low
grounds. Celery. is growing; finely The
Alamitos sugar. factory has closed. after
run of only eight days, on account OF tho
shortness Of the beet crop
Capistrano-The extremely warm wealth
er Is nearly over, and the nights are becom-
ing very cool. Walnuts are ripenins rap
San Diego County
San Diego City-The rains In the back
country were of considerable benefit, In In
stances allowing little plawing to be done
in favorable localities. The second crop
of peaches was abundant as usual and was
fine na Quality; l the yield is good. fhe crop Of
table grapes is rather short picking raisin
grapes in this vicinity will begin next week.
Santee-El Cajon-The weather, condi-
perature was lower. Grape picking will be-
lin by the 18th; owners Of the larger vine
yards are engaging help for the harvest. but
some difficulty Is experienced In obtaining
Weather is favorable for drying.
Ramona-Peach picking and drying is In
full operation, but the fruit is not as large
nA'1 GEORGE e. FRANKLIN.
Local Forecast Official, Weather Bureau.
The herald., 1898-09-08
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 7-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000; best grades steady; others
slow and lower; native steers. 3S5a5.35;
feeders, 32595.0O; bulls, 2.6O@3.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; Arm; lambs, $3.50
$50; muttons, 3.00@4.S5.
The herald., 1898-09-08

northeast corner Central avenue and
Twenty-eighth street; $1,000.
j. c. GLADDEN., owner and builder, two
story nine-room frame residence, Westlake
avenue between Tenth and Eleventh
streets; $4,000.
Twenty building permits under $1,000
$6455.
Total, $31, ,055.
The herald., 1898-09-08
Silver Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 7-Silver bars
$3.50: Mexican dollars. 46@461kc.
LONDON. Sept. 7.-Silver bars. 27%d.
Mexican dollars 46Ac
The herald., 1898-09-08
1ncorporations

Sutch and Deering Undertaking company
Los Angeles; incorporators, 7. A. Deering
W.. II Sutch. r. s. Deering, l.. F. Leves
subscribed $4OO ,' ~''o''