davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
FOR BRYAN AND FREE SILVER.
Representative Underwood Says That
Alabama Democrats Are United.

1.-The situation in Alabama said Repre-
sentative Underwood to a Star reporter to-
day, both in business and politics. Is very
satisfactory. Around Birmingham, in par
ticular, business is booming. We will soon
have the biggest steel plant in the world,
and the development in this section will
necessarily be beneficial to the entire south
Politically the democrats of Alabama
are generally harmonious and the state is
strongly for Bryan and free silver. The
delegation to the next democratic conven-
ton will be unanimously for the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Bryan and for the Chicago plat
form, with such additions as DEVELOPMENTS
since SO suggest. 1t would be impossible
for man to be successful in opposition to
Bryan in Alabama. l do not believe that
there is a district in the state where an
anti-Bryan man could be elected to Con-
gress. Nine democrats out of every ten, at
least, are earnestly in favor Of Bryan and
the Chicago platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
OIL TANKS TAKE FIRE.
Disastrous CONDENSATION at Standard
Oil Works. Whiting. Ind

CHICAGO, August 2S.-One of the most
destructive fires that ever occurred AT
the Standard oil refineries broke out at
Whiting last night 1t was caused by A
leak at the bottom of one of the stills.
few minutes after the fire broke out there
was a terrific explosion and the flames
spread rapidly to the two immense tanks
containing 200 barrels of partially re-
fined oil. The loss is estimated at 500. .O0o
Steven Wilkens. a fireman. Harry Ronney
engineer at the works. and Jesse Cunning
ham, a stillman, were seriously burned by
the blazing oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Captain James H. Sands, governor of
the naval home at Philadelphia is in this
city on leave of absence He visited the
Navy Department today.
Mr.. John S. Shriver of this city and Mr.
j. Hamilton Lewis of Washington will take
passage on the steamer st. Louis leaving
New York tomorrow for SOUTHAMPTON.
Commander Richardson Glover. chief of
the intelligence Office, Navy Department
has returned to the city from few weeks
visit to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
ORGANIZATION OF VOLUNTEERS.
Only Increase Being Considered Is
One CoIored Regiment.

Adjutant General Corbin said today that
there was no foundation for the report that
the War Department proposed to organize
three more regiments of volunteers. and in
that way utilize the entire volunteer force
of &'oO men authorized by Congress. He
SAID that so Tar as he was aware the only
increase OF the army now under considera-
ton contemplated the raising of one regi-
ment of colored men, and he added that
even that matter had not yet been finally
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
INVITED TO HIS OLD HOMN

Booker r. Washington COmplfmcnted
by People of Charleston, w. Vn.
NEW YORK, August 2a-Booker r.
Washington has been invited by the colored
citizens of West Virginia, the governor Of
that state, the judges of the supreme court
and the city council of Charleston, w. Va
to revisit his old home in that city August
g. on which occasion a reception will he
rendered him. Mr.. Washington has accent :
ed the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
TRAGEDY AT HIGGINsPORT. OHIO.
william Snyder Shot to Death by
John Donald

RIPLEY, Ohio. August 2S.-William Sny-
der. the miller of Boyle q Duffy's mill at
Higginsport. Ohio, nine miles below this
place, was shot dead on the street in that
town at noon yesterday. The shooting
took place near where Charles B. HalfhiIl.
mayor of that place, was shot and killed
John Donald and his son William are
charged with the shooting.
John Donald is in Jail at Georgetown and
a posse is after William. The Donalds
were accused of killing Mayor Hilfhill of
Higginsport a year ago, but were acquit-
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Steamship Arriyal..

At New York. Numidian, from Glasgow:
Ethiopia, from Glasgow.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
Millinery Suggestions.

Speaking of those large turoans, Miss
Lord has been trimming-and which are
so popular this season-they are so
wonderfully pretty in velvet, felting or
cloth, the materials being wound, folded
or plated about the frame In such a
fetching manner, very little other trim
ming is required, some ostrich, per.
haps, wings, paradise or big buckles ;
yet these prettily arranged loops and
folds are decoration in themselves.
For those who cannot wear the tur-
bans, but still cling to the short back
sailor,-which is always good,-and
used in 80 many ways that are pretty
and novel one forgets it is "simply a
short back" Miss Lord has these hats
also,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
A Word About Life Insurance.

Why will you insure your lives with
an agent who is a stranger to you.
There are many good life companies, but
none better, few as good as the Aetna,
represented by E. F. Fairbrother, who
will not sell you Repayment life for a
2O.year endowment. Buy your life in
surance at home and get what you pay for.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
NEW Advertisements.

o,oves-Chas. A. Ross.
1ibel-N. w. Brainerd.
Wanted-G Z. Barnard.
Totice-N. w. Brainerd.
4,hel-C Charles A. Hewett.
nirl Wapted-P. o. Bcx 62i.
uining Stock-E. e. Gerard.
Santion-Daniel F. Steward.
pight Goods-Chas. F. Watd.
NV Arrivals--W. b. Steward.
" anted-Penn Petroleum Co.
onening Sale-Boston Shoe Co.
Tppr Exhibition-A W. Boprget
Heavy Horses-H H. d Patterson
insurance-Dinsmore & Bickford.
Scslers' Blanks-J. o. Smith & Co.
petition for Dscharge-Fitzgefald.
riearance Sale-dreea and Barnard.
Tnreclosure-Loan & Building Assn.
foreclosure-Loan & Building Assn.
Underwear and Hosiery-W. p. Ord way.
Wedding Presents-Geo. Philbrick & Son.
Tlsnnelette Wrappers-Miss c. ]. Williams.
nisnosition of Liquor Cases-N. W. Brainerd
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09

Men heavy cashmere underwear silk
.seeed $3.50; heavy wool, sl.0O and
'hz9; heavy wool fleeced, SOC at Judkins'.
VIII any person knowing the where
'Oouts OF Leon Gordon please communi-
vat, "a with E. E. Gordon, Skowhegan,
~e', BOX DAB. 2W44*
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09

Wanted-Salesman; good steady posi-
ton to right man. One acquainted in
Skowhegan preferred. Good salary to
right man. Call or address K. f. Gerard,
Room 3, Milburn Block, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
xith the SOMERSET RRRosrER is prepared to
40 all classes of work, the richest swell as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
stock Of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
ding and business cards in great variety.
orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing 8 speciality
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
MAR RED.

Moscow-Oct. 80, by c. NJ. Hill, Mr.. Hiram P.
Smith and Miss Olive L. Andrews both of Mos
COW.
Pslmyra-Oct. 80, by Rev. o. l.. Soule Mr.
Walter b. Traitor of Brighton and Mrs. Martha
A. Buzzell of Palmyra.
Pittsfeld-Oct %, by Rev. F. d. George Mr.
Walter T. White and Miss Leonie Gardner both
of Pittsfeld.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
GREEN g. BARNARD SHOE CO., Madison Ave-.
LADIES' UNDER WEAR.

One case of ladies' Jersey ribbed In
derwear, vests and pants, bargain price
for this week only i5c apiece
One case of ladies heavy ieeced, Jer-
sey ribbed Vests and Pauts, sale price
for this week only Csc apiece
An odd lot of ladies' Underwear,
mostly pants, worth SOC, for this week
only 2oc apiece
Better grades of ladies' Underwear,
all extra values, at SOC, 75c, Sl'O0 and
81 % apiece in both plain and Jersey
ribbed.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
DIED.

Bingham-Oct. 25 Mrs. Jane D. Houghton,
aged about So years.
West Athens-Oct 81, Mrs Mary Stevens
aged 70 years.
Cornville-Nov. 2, Miltimoie Green. aged
about 80 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
NOW GOING ON! %
MOMENTS GOODS.

THE AURORA, a ladies' Goodyear
Welt Shoe, we will sell for balance of
season at $50
Women's Lace and Button Shoes, former
price $500, for this sale t.5o
Women's regular S1.5O Shoes to be sold
at l.22
THE JEWEL, a woman's kid shoe,
button or lace, manufactured by A F.
Cox x Son, Portland; they sell for
S1.75; the best shoe for the money in
the market today, and we shall sell 1t
during this sale at LAB
Dolges make worth $3.50, to be sold
at only 95c
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
WARNIN c

%
@ is
Look around before and every
thu Low ore O
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
SCaIers'
Blanks

Same as the official blank
called for by the Kennebec
Log Driving Co., may be pro-
cured at the REPORTER office
at 25c per quire. Address:
j. o. SMITH & CO.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
MEMS GOODS.

Mems Calf Boots, made by Harding &
Jordan, New Sharon, Me-, a regular
SO 90 boot, for this sale Q.2Q
WESTMINSTER, a mans Satin calf
Shoe, worth 81 90, our price .48
JEFFERSON, mans Calf Shoe, regu-
lar price 81 80, for this sale i.oS
WARWICK, a mans Calf Shoe, regular
price 81 %, for this sale l.88
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, regular price
$3.50, for this sale l.Z2
Mems Satin Calf Shoes, regular price
S1.25, for this sale SIC
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09

Boston hurons, only sL.35.
Woonsocket Rubber Boots, $40.
Johnson's Never Rip Working Shoe,
Mems sI.3o, Boys si.o5, Youth s
90 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
Slaughter Sale Of Boots and Shoes !
First Annual Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes of the
BARNARD SHOE CO.. No. 7 Madison Avenue, Near '

This Special Sale is nauguraed to reduce stock
the smallest amount before annual stock taking Ian Ist
only eight weeks distant The public will here find OPP
portunity purchase Reliable Shoes Reliable Firm at
prices lower than ever before made.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
WANTE %.

A good woman to cook for family of
Sixteen is needed in Good Will Cottage,
at Good Will Farm. Good wages wi be
paid Applicants for the position should
address at once, G.. F. BARNARD, Mgr.
TWAS East talrileId, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-09
Department Specials for This Week:

pair. 80 in. good weight, Unbleach Cotton
Collarettes So so. Ladies' Jackets 1898, -
Corsets worth 81 90 for 79c. Hdkfs. for 2
only 81 90 each.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
New SmeIter for Denver.
are necessary

Denver is to have a new smelter
with capacity of 500 tons a day
at the outset, aud so constructed as
to provide for doubling the capac-
ity within short time, says the
Denver News. The Denver Smelt-
ing and Mining company with h.
M. Joralmon and F. w. Crocker
as incorporators filed articles of
incorporation August II, as pub
lished exclusively in the News at
the time. Owing to the absence
of both men from the city no par
ticulars of W hat was contemplated
could then be obtained.
The smelter will give employ
ment to between 200 and 3C0 men
at the outset, and more as the ca
pacity is increased. Besides this
it will insure the continued run
ming of the sampling works owned
by the Kilton Gold Reduction
company and the opening of new
mines, thus giving employment to
as many more men as will be en-
ployed in the smelter itself.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
COLORADO TROOPS
MUSTERED OUT.
Parting of Men and Officers Pre-
senfed Touching Scene.
START HOME TOMORROW

Camp Presidio, San Francisco,
Sept. 8. The First Colorado vol
unteers were mustered out of the
government service this morning,
and this afternoon are going about
the city as citizens.
The parting between the officers
and their men was touching, many
men shedding tears at being oblig-
ed to doff the army blouse.
Everything has been arranged
for the Coloradoans to take their
trains for home tomorrow after
noon. They will leave this city as
an organization.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
INTENSE EXCITEMENT
IN DOWNING STREET.
Rumors thar Cabinef WIN Declare
War Against Beers.
BOERS PREPARING FOR WAR

Lonuon, sept. .. - Downing
street is the scene of
intense excitement, the crowd
massing outside the foreign office,
waiting for the members of the
cabinet whose decision today will
either make or prevent war.
The cabinet assembled about
one o'clock, but no word of lis de-
liberations has reached the public.
All kinds of rumors are current.
however. One is that Hon. Joseph
Cham berlain aud Marquis Lans-
downe, secretary of war, have been
in consultation for several davs.
and that they have agreed to force
the cabinet to declare war.
Another rumor is that it was de-
cided to convene parliament imme-
diately TO ask for war credit.
Advices from the Transvaal show
that the Beers are arranging to be
able to cope with England the in
stant hostilities are declared. The
Beers are belicose, and their pa
trolls challenge all passers by on
the frontier.
1t is reported that two squad
rons of British troops have gone
to Crocodile Point to prevent the
Beers from fulfilling their threat
to poison the water that would
have to be used by the British
army.
The cabinet meeting lasted two
hours. When the members ap-
peared the crowds cheered them
again and again. No such demon
stration has been seen in Downing
street for two years. There was a
similar scene in front of the for
eign office two years ago when the
Emperor William sent his famous
telegram of sympathy to President
Kruger, an act that almost led to
hostilities between England and
Germany.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
Puts the Blame on his Superiors.


London, Sept. S.-Count Ester
hazy, in an interview published
here this morning, repeats his state
ment that he did everything by
order of Colonel Sandherf and his
superior officers. He says he will
reveal all after the trial at Rennes.
Possibly he will go to the United
States to lecture He declares he
will not return to France, because
it would mean immediate impris-
onment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
National Encampment q. A. f

The thirty-third national en-
campment of the Grand Army of
the Republic which ended last
night in Philadelphia, elected Col.
A. D. Show of Watertown, New
York, commander-in-chief. The
next encampment will he held in
Chicago in 1909.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
LATE PERSONALS.

Mrs. D. j. Hymas of Utica,
Nebraska, arrived today for visit
with the family of her son, d. j.
Hymas of Fifth street, and her
daughters, Misses Jennie and
Allie.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
VERDICT WILL Be
GIVEN TOMORROW
attorney for Defense Makes a
Wonderful Plea for Justice.
JUDGE MOVED TO TEARS.
Special to The Tribune.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rennes, Sept. S.-Attorney De
Mango began his speech for the
defense at the opening of the
court martial this morning. review
ing the case from the time Dreyfus
was first confronted with the
charge. He took the prosecutions
witnesses at this court martial.
one by one, and tore their testimony
into shreds His speech was a
wonderful plea for justice. He
did not ask for mercy.
When De Mango touched upon
the terrible suffering of the pris-
oner on DEVILS Island, his emo
ton became contagious, and women
wept alosd and many were heard
to sob. Six of the judges sat with
unmoved faces, but the seventh,
Major Profilette, was repeatedly
obliged to remove tears that trio k
led down his soldierly face.
AT ll:30 De Mango asked for
an adjournment, saying he would
finish his address in two hours and
half more. The court then adj
journed until 7:30 tomorrow morn
ing.
1t is stated that NJ. Labori is
satisfied with De Mange's effort in
court today, and will not make an
address. 1t is therefore probable
that verdict will be reached to-
morrow, although there is a gen
eral desire to have it postponed
until Monday in order to prevent
Sunday disturbance.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
Admiral Picking Dead.

Boston, Sept. S.-Rear Admiral
Picking, commandant of the
Charleston navy yard, dropped
dead early this morning of heart
disease. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania and entered the naval acade-
my at Annapolis in 1857. He was
made rear admiral last Novem Der.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08
The Massachusetts Boys Leave

Boston, Sept. S.-The 26th Mas
sachusetts regiment left this morn
ing for Providence where they will
be given a banquet and reception
tonight. Tomorrow they will leave
for San Francisco where they will
embark for Manila.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-09-08

Rennes, Sept. SIT is officially
announced this afternoon that the
courts verdict in the Dreyfus case
will be announced tomorrow even
ing, even if two sessions of court
are necessary.
The record-union., 1899-06-25

gan berries. 1232c per 10; Cherries, 15c@s1 Is
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. iz51c per rb:
tuce. Radishes, Leek, Green Onions Onions, DC DC
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per 10; Ro-
main, 2 for &c; Peas, 5 ms for 25c: Beans,
Se per p1ss nj rpRsss si RSu6afb od Ct
ME- MEATwBees1Rsime Ts e. Rsf 01sh Rb Roast, 1sHc
steak. % 1s@i5c; SG ku@mp imp Steak. | 1oc; c ch1oh U,h
Beast. lSc; 1S RWvmp. SC; Brisket. g. Chuck
I5Sc; Loin and RIB Chops. .i2l1c; Mutton
Stew. &c; Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork
'4seifn, PoUfL,TRY1Hens. Fry i Soc each; Spring, 500
each; Broilers, 25@40c each; Tame Geese.
n.60 each: Tame Ducks. 5oQ65c each; Tur-
lS keys. l7c for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS-Californta, 25c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P zoo
per 10; Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll, s0c'
ro iSc psr Is YounE eF
America. 17c; Eastern Creamery, 15@20c;
Genuine Swiss. 40c American Swiss. 2Oc:
NfIa3nalSTi HAY AID lSsi SGsiRA1N-oat or Wheat Hay,
ond ard third outing, 5o@6Oc: Whole Bar
Feed Oats. s1.55Ql. so; Middlings, 81;
Shorts. .s5c; Bran, soc; Straw, soc; Corn.
large rS ;lsS ssll. Scnn. Mss Cracked Corn.
Almonds, iS@2oc: New Braziis. 1as1c; Pc
cans. l6c; Flberts. 15c: Chestnuts, 15o
Dscso coni Fl ens e4Fss1 fSss Cases. e. 17c; STAR tic;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star. Ac; Elaine. nc:
Water White lbulk: l2c;
ELECTRIC g,lL Light g cAND1kEsClq 1c. T g o..
4S SRANfTh a1 Fl II H1N1Sd Il "a cAGpIEslo Z Ss 81.
szc: u o.. 70; IA or. TIC; Is Or. sMc
The record-union., 1899-06-25

7e: 5o-6os. 51kc: 60-70s, 41kc; 7o-sOs. SIC;
! s0-sOs. 2Ac; s0-10os, PIC; 1O0-11os, &c; Black
| good to choice, 91zc for fancy and %
for peeled; Plums, 41a@6c for pitted, 1H@
11sc for unpitted: Apples, uQ111ac. for
good to choice evaporated, @ for fancy
do, and @ for sun-dried.
RAISINS-New crop, f. o. b. Fresno:
! Boxes, 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial clus-
ters. $3.50 per box; 5-crown Dehesa clus-
ters, 81; 4-crown Fancy clusters, $1.50; g
SIC; seedless Muscatels. 5.ib boxes. sNc:
| tanas. unbleached, 41ac.
BUTTER-Creamery- 18Q19c per
ID; seconds, 16@17c per 10. Dairy-Fancy,
| 1415@15c; other grades, 121x@14c per 10.
Packed Butter-Pickled Roll, 10000 per
10; Firkin, 16@lSc per 10. Tub Butter, 100
cHEEsE-New. 7.kQsc; old, -@-c; Cal
ifornia Cream Cheddar O.; Young
America, 9lx@10c; Eastern. 131k@14c.
EGGS-California store Eggs, 15@16c per
dozen; ranch, 17Q19c per dozen; Eastern,
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, u@13c per ID
Dressed do. nominal; Roosters, sos: 50 for
old and $7Q6 for young; .Broilers, $2@2. SO
for small and $3@3.50 for large; Fryers, "a
@5; Hens, =. .50QD5. 50; Ducks, N@5.50; Geese,
s.. .121s@1.25 per pair: Pigeons. $l50Q1.7 rs per
dozen.
GAME-Nominal.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT QUIET AND SPOT MAR
KET DULL.
Barley Quiet and Spot Weak
and Dull - Oats
Heavy.
COMMERCIAL.

San Francisco, June 24th.
Wheat and Barley quiet. Spot market
for both is weak and dull. Oats continued
heavy, with buyers holding off. Hay IS
weak
In the Bean market Bayos continue firm
and prices advanced. Other beans are
quiet and steady as rule. The cool
weather had a quieting effect on the fruit
market.
Citrus Fruits were dull. Strawberries,
Raspberries and Blackberries were easy.
Cherries were easy. CurrantS STEADY.
Peaches and plums fairly steady. Choice
Potatoes at lower prices. Onions, As
paragus and Rhubarb were weak. Green
Peas unchanged. Summer Squash anu
shoywed re fte chanse Butter
unchanged. Cheese and Eggs are gener-
ally easy. Poultry Dull.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras. $s6O@3.75 per barrel: Boxers Ex-
$S0s.5O per barrel. 80. :,
for r No. j and ssl:i6 for choice; Milling,
si51lsiL BzKLEYppNew s. IN Feed, s7d@soc per ctl;
OATs-Poor to fair, H25@1 .32M per ct;
4 oS1 1901 q. 4sss: nGie gray aso9Is5 Mining, a42
al .47lk; Surprise, 81. .45@1. so.
CORN-In SackS-LaTEe yellow, SLUG
1l2lL; White, $L12is@1. %; Mixed. 81. 10;
Small Yellow. California, $.s5@1.s71 per
ctl, nominal.
RYE$a411 BYE 81 418 Ssa5i Nominal
BRAN-s16017 per ton
MdppkINGsTs15R@Y7s Mt IzV Ss s RsT Re@M fOH; g.
OATMEAI-$t6O 6O64.H per 100 fbRs
DAT GROATS-3 rs per 100 iba.
ROLLED OATS-$6.55@6.95 per bbl Tor
wood and S6.S56676 tor sacks.
HAY-old Hay: Wheat. VOL per ton;
The record-union., 1899-06-25

Wheat and Oat, s75O@10; Oat, $6@9; ISL
and, $5q6.50; Barley. S5Q7; Alfalfa, $5Q7;
eSek Mheaa nea'aa and osf sw 5oas @ os ss5o@ss @
Alfalfa, $6@7.50 per ton.
i! STRAW-2oQ40c per bale
per b for choice, 4G15c for prime, 12a11ssc
. for medium and lower grades 10Q1lc per
rb.
Large Butter, nominal; Pink, M.soesi 50;
Red, nominal; Lima. s3.S5@4; Pea, $2a2 IS;
Small White. s1.9O@2:1O; Large White,
81. 40G1 go; Blackeye, $4.10@4.25; Red Kid
~ ToTxToEs+ f1SfrssG: New, s1.s5@2 per ctl for
Early Rose and s2G21o for Burbanks and
Onions so@4oc per sack for Red
VEGETABLES sparagus,s 35@75c per
Choice; Ho Gr fancy do, oas % per or box: EGG Green N
Peas, 1@213c per rb; Garlic. 2@4c per ID
1s; foT 8 new; ara @ g. a.. for Oid Tomatoes. 5sc
s@s0c per 10; Dry do. % per ID; kh1.
esr1 box Do ess nsr boz ase
Green Corn. 75cds1.25 per sack; do, Ala
FREsH FRufTsEAp Old are nonn-
inal; Green. 25c@$1 per box and 2O035c
6sssst Ggaseappss pe per box n1mina
crate, and sSoQ65 per ton, according to size
Berries Strawberries, .$4@7 per chest for
small and $2.75@S. so for large; Blackber-
ries 40@50c per crate and $S5004.5O per
chest; Raspberries, $4@6.50 per chest;
Cherries-50@85c per box, according to
variety and condition; in bulk. 3Q61kc per
ID.
Cherry Plums+25Q30c per drawer.
Currants-$4. 50@5.50 per chest
Figs-25cQ$1 per box.
Green AlmOndS-NOminaL
Grapes-G GD-c per crate
Plums-35@60c per box, and 25@40c per
basket.
basket.
Pears 25@75c per box or basket: Bart
lett, $1@1 80 per box.
Prunes-50cMA per box
CITRUS FRUITS = Oranges. Nayels.
81. 50@250 per box for common to good,
a. 75@325 for choice, and s. 1904 for fancy:
Seedlings. $I25Q225 per box; Mediterrafl-
can Sweets. $SQS.50 per box; Mexican
Lines, 4@5 per case; California Lem
ons, $150Q2 for common to good. $3.50
2.75 for choice and s3@25O for fancy;
Grape Fruit, $L50@2.50 per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas S1506
ESQ per bunch; Pineapples, N0250 doz-
en-; Smyrna Figs. % per 10; Persian
DRIED FRUITS New Crop--Apricots,
1o31@11c per p. Old Crop: Prunes- sos,
The record-union., 1899-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, June !

San FTancfSco, Jun9 z4tn-
Morning Session-Andes. 18c; Belcher,
39GSSc; b & B. 48Q47c; Caledonia soc:
Choilar. s5c: G. G v. 81 1.650l: 50; n Z. 50;
Occidental, 2ac; ophir. A.10@1O5: Oyer-
man, I9c; Potosi. 48c; Savage, s4c; 8 Me-
vada, 74173c; Union, 4Sc: Utah, tic: Yel-
CLOSING Quotations. Alta, Sc; Andes, 17c;
Belcher, SIC; B & b. 61cs bullion. %: Gale
donia, tee; Challenge S6c; Chollar sec:
ScnnSsc soc: q &, sc; H q n sc: IalSs s.:
can. SIC: Ophir. q. l0; QYerman 10; Po-
tel ssc ~: Sevsssss ssssndafd @ o s'da usis
Utah 1Sc; yellow Jaoket, -
The record-union., 1899-06-25
Closine Grain Quotations.

Chicago, June Mth.
December, 76c.
New York, June 24th.
WHEAT-July, S07sc; September. soc;
December, 819sc.
San Francisco, June 24th.
WHEAT-December, 81. .17X.
BARLEY-Decemlber s5sAc; 3;o1S, New, vi, s2sssc.
BRAN-$16@17.
The record-union., 1899-06-25
sACRA1rENTo MARKET.

Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned.
FLOUR Faqily Extras. N.s5 per 1ol
FRBiT-Oranges S0@75c per dozen;
Lemons, @@s0c Lanes, 10c: Plums, SC pei
10; Prunes. &c: Peaches, SC per 10, and
la665c per box: Apples. 4c per 10; Apr3-
COTS Sc per 10; Plneapples, 40650c each;
Blackberries, &c per ~; Strawberries. 1z5tc
per ~: Raspberzts4 1oc per basket. 70.