davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
lEfti.
GRAND WELCOME 40 VOLUNTEERS.
Creamery Plant nulldinE boom - honds
for Electric Lights.

A'A aHhHhhHHN
Special Correspondence.
I.chi Utah county, Aug. III. l..
wndman OF the Howard and stubhs
company OF Denver. Colorado, ~ now
putting up creamery Tor Lehi, Win "A
capacity uf 1900 pounds Of milk per
hour. The building IA the same size as
one Just completed Tor Pleasant drove
"a frame building 30 feet square. II feet
high. with steel roof
James Klrkham and Sons are build
ing a wcn lighted and cOmmodloua flN
% addition 10 their store, which wan bc
uttud with modern CunvcnlcnccH Tor the
dispatch OF their Increasing business.
Thrrc win also be improvements made
ln the main building.
John Webb ~ building a fine resi-
dencg 4GN3s The kyunc sandstone In
the basement has an Imposing appear
anuc. All through the town now resi-
drnces are seen, some but recently hn-
lshed and others In course OF construc-
ton, showing prosperity on every hahd.
BONDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
A special election will be held here at
an early day on the bonding proposition
and lights Tor this Cltys use. The
Utah Light and Power company ~ ale
ready In existence as far as the pro-
limiuury steps, with ground selected Tor
the plant IN American fofk canyon
The three towns OF lsohl, American
Fork and Pleasant Grove have taken
stock therein In the sum % 5000 each,
and $4,000 has been raised through pri-
waite subscription. The point aimed ut
~ municipal ownership uf these public
utilities. The plant win be In opera
ton By December next
GRAND WELCOME TO VOLuN-
TIERS.
on Saturday next the silver band goes
north To meet tho Lehi volunteers and
viii accompany them home TO LEM, in
the evening, The parade IL under the
maungcmun tot the reception commit
toe. who. with the aid % the Y, L. NJ !,
A., Will assemble and place In line about
three hundred young ladies dressed IN
white, carrying lagH fiity young men
with guns will IRE "A salute nH Ia train
comes into the depot The nuur VIII
end with banquet ana ball In the
evening,
-------s=----
a.uN IA gaufa ga tho tNUWa" mud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

but n he lives through the night
trephining will BE- performed IN tile
morning.
DEATH or a PIONEER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

SAT- Lar tfIN rtlh Nnr. "a. ia4.
ug order 10 tuU board 20 u.TH..t1r. tir f1Fs.
fH.u# sale ls postponed fu friday. September
p Ir'i. 100 O. u.rlIH.. nlIu.ut % West IInt
south. salt iHkr city IHh
%. %. CALDER. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
AMERICAN FORK.
nuiidinr and nusin,'s loom ul,hop Rob.
inson tun,ti,sriug.

Hpeolal Correspondent
American Fork, Utah Co.,. Aux il.Ha
a building boom De- ON heres quite
number of private residences ure boo
course NJ erection, nul tuo many fine
new residences already built Witness
the good times American furl, hHa been
enjoying. The neat and ornamental
style Of the brick work hove up the
superior workmanship uf thU.r mHHlua.
Tho chief interest of Its sIuz.ns BE-
conferred IN the Cnuri nj fhH afHclhnld-
cr1 NJ the Coop. Institution. Some time
D v,N ', Mo- '" nr., W., ,a ~. ,3
stockholders ~ thn Coop. g. enlarge
their mercantile hu.ln" on.r.nH o.
take ana ruhscrihg i.r twelve thHuuni
dollars worth 81 stock. a. u|l
magnificent brick building Do now EuInE
up, ADJOINING the ola H'Hf. nH DO" .IHi.
the Dimensions or. 10 INi i"Hi with
rock basement OF the Same almyn.iIha.
The walls - The uiuf" Hfr 10 brick.
uldr az Pleasant 'fHf. hN sinriit
lirothorH. CunuinEh1W fglthcr7iung
are the brlCklnYnr Unl " IT. DAVIS ut
Provo Dr. the architect The brick from
the 'front.' u from Holmes ana WATKINS
M Provo. The building VIII cost not
largest sales rooms south N salt Lake
city. u ~ expected thnt the effort VIII
hold the trade OF the town nH inc Nioth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
LOGAN,
kicked by u Horse sud Probably KILLED
Death OF Francis Hawks,

Logan, Cache Co., Aug, ia fright
ful accident occurred at Hyde Park
this afternoon by which the ls-yolr-old
son Of Joseph Waite was seriously n
not fatally injured, While standing
near a horse he pricked the animal with
a pocket knife and II Kicked him, strik-
Ing him In tho forehead, infictlng a
terrible fracture OF the skull, Dr. Orms-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

The liighland Mining and Milling Conranv.
"''it lIilnn SECRETARY s UrIco, salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

ProEryEs of tho grain harvest was dee
lUy,l several days hy rain. ana the urst
cutting NJ uHoru mot yet having been
completed In ,hH eastern counties, TIWr
hay that was lying bn the ground was
injured, l.ufH fields OF wheat oats.
potatoes. garden and uuHturUH were
benefited hy thH ruin. Tho rains We're
regarded flyuuhly by stuefWnu. since
the ranges were drying rapidly and
stock had begun 90 suffer. owing 90 inH
decidedly cool weather the thrl crop
of luCrrn o. lmpnrllei The nights have
been too cool DO admit OF much growth
of lucern. Two good CUTTINGS Ut lu-
Crrn have been secured Boo Canyon
cu iuty. Tho second uruu OF Wuorn iu
Ad0 county " light AttDr another
week only the late Fuwn grain crop will
remain standing. Preparations urn h.-
ing made for thrcehIug and good yields
are uutluluted from irrigated crops.
During the past week Dr ten days
there have been many complaints uf
the fruit dropping principally confined
70 plums and pruuca, though apples are
also falling, Insects are reported Inc
crensinE and the san Joso scale o. fee
ported IN some orchards, BlnckherrlcR.
peaches, apples and plums are being
shipped. g. NJ. nLANDFORD,
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17
Men and
Women
Advised Free
Write

INntIHN.
n your digestion ID IHisrfafrsl with You will
present. one ur mono ~ che following HNWu.
toms iiHadatuf .IIE o.. la'u IU shoulder IfIH.
o., IaIU.fafiuu 10 Heart .tiF %. Pain ur llrtEI.
bees Iu region Uf stomach DIG o.. Pain ur -HrH
nrss DO Side OIT 'H Pan lu Ua"a lIE OBJ.
Othnr HHmUtumH tNat may prescott are N.fr.
uuHuUa NrttUUsa EmBHHi|Hu Irritable Iru.
pUf lated Tongue. tuHH'lI alton.
hlUA As WI uVUrH uu Any weakness ~
ihs stomach 10 vIU stimulate fhH EaaffIH Col
llHlas causing Gov uf th.HH .U."HH iIRt are
ly.ga.ary 60 De-. fHHt digest 90 and HsH.u. .Hl.uu
NibhAN Will stimulate fhH |NuTIf tHHf HTgau
BE- lmf aired. causing fhr IlH q. flow fII. CIV
INK Che towels tte laxative 'Htf nature Naa
prepared Cor them DO UIs sUE. constipation
Z relieved at .u.H. iluNAN $3.50 stimulate
20 perfect acton ~ tNHH# claude u.HH uli.h
digestion and assimilation drVHHd
HlufAN NII ElLU YHu strength |f viii
purify your l.HHd r.HH"Hs NJ |HI.ua tom.
permanent will nuI Boo illulAN tu#HItI.u
NIUNAN cue go stomach Liver kidney.
NorIu us aud Blood Disorders
HtuNAN BE- sold hy IaFEHHs ur 10 will Do
HrUt dire Z upIu receipt % Price. .IH 10 IaUaaEH
or ala package fnr g. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-17

J, +. Baker Of Mendon. Cache county,
n spending a couple OF weeks 10 this
valley, gathering TYPOGRAPHICAL sta
tHtlCs FOR Prof Samuel FOrtier, u tho
". 4. geological survey Mr.. Baker Will
ascertain the volume NJ an streams and
canals through which the irrigablo
waters OF the valley are conveyed, ua
well an the acreage watcrcd ana the
value OF the same. lie will visit all
the towns OF Utah county.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
NEW YORK SENSATION.
Conspiracy to Wreck Many Big
Buildings of the City.

NEW YORK, July 29--Mrs. Jackson,
who conducts a boarding house at 305
West One Hundred and Forty-seventh
street, has furnished the police with
evidence of what they regard as a con-
spiracy to wreck with bombs many of
the big buildings in this city.
1t is believed the conspiracy orig
mated with two foreigners, one of
whom. Count" Eugene Noroff, COM
mitted suicide in Central Park on July
9th, and the other of whom is declared
by Mrs. Jackson to have ended his life
soon after the death of Noroff.
Evidence of the conspiracy, which
Mrs. Jackson turned over to the police.
was found in Noroff's trunk, which had
been left in her possession and which
she opened In the trunk were five
brass cylinders, each six inches long
and from one-eighth to one-half an
inch in diameter; some wires and a
wooden block, three inches long. with
a hole in the center stuffed with what
is thought to be gun cotton With
these articles We're found diagrams of
the Madison Avenue House and MANY
other large buildings in different parts
of the city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30

Philips second, Sardine third. Time
101A.
One mile, Toluca won, Batten second
Survivor. third. Time, LAO.
Six furlongs, Chappaqua won, Emigrt
second, mcnamara third. Time
1:15h.
Mile and half, hurdle, Dudley won
Julius Caesar second, Three Forks
third Time, 2:501a.
AT DETROIT.
DETROIT, July 29-The weather wa:
clear and warm to-day and the Wind
SCR track was fast. Results:
Seven furlengs, Madame Gorst won
Brown Veil second, Tendresse third
Time, :291a.
Four furlongs, selling, Aurea won, Ida
Fordham second, Grumble third. Time
O:49.
Six fur1ongs,. Little Reggie won, Miss
Rowena second, Tribune third. Time
1:14A.
Mile and an eighth, The Martimas
stakes, selling, Branch won, Colone
Frank Waters second, Maratana II
third. Time, / "a.
Seven furlongs, selling, Little Sallie
Truce third. Time, 1: 2S1a.
Seven furlongs, selling, Beguile won
Eleanor Holmes second, Topgallant
third. Time, 1:2SH.
Short course, steeplechase, Pompei
II. won, Rosenberg second, La Colona
third. Time, 2:47.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The track was
fast to-day. Results:
One mile and seventy yards, Hittick
Won, Koenigen second, Lulu w. third
Time, las.
Mile and a half, selling, Kodak won,
Connie Lee second, Rawland Duet
third. Time, 2:37.
Six furlongs, Ida Ledford won, Alice
Turner second, Harry Volmer third.
Time, lis.
Six furlongs, Alleviate won, Imp.
Mint Sauce second, Miss Bramble third.
Time, lis.
One mile, Ed Farrell won, Moralist
second, Chimura third. Time, 1:4214.
Mile and a sixteenth, Sir Rolla won,
Castor second, Basquil third. Time,
LOO.
One mile. selling, limp won, Barbe
oCSOiiO, 1OIlltuOIlCO lIlIQ. IiuC,
1:57A
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 29-Weather clear
and track fast at Harlem to-day. Re
suits:
Four and a half furlongs, Lady Elite
won, Avenstoke second, Oconee third.
Time, 0:54%.
Mile and a quarter, selling, Egbart
won, Gun Metal second, Finem Respice
third. Time, 2:0815.
Mile and quarter, selling, Gadsden
won, Hanlight second, Ray B. third.
Time, 2:07M.
Mile and twenty yards, handicap, Ca
nova won, Harry Nutter second, John
Baker third. Time, 1:411h.
Six furongs, Our Gertie won. Helen's
Pet second, Bonneville third. Time,
1:13A.
One mile, selling, Newsgatherer won,
Tappan second, Racivan third. Time,
1:40A.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Successful Tests Made at Sandy
Hook.

WASHINGTON, July 29-The report
of the Board of Ordnance and Fortifi-
cations of tests recently made at Sandy
Hook has been made public by the
War Department.
One of the tests was the firing of an
Isham shell containing 113 pounds OF
explosive gelatine from a Pinch gun
with 415 pounds of powder, the shell
weighing 1,105 pounds loaded. No fuse
was employed, as it was desired to test
the ability of the loaded shell, not only
to endure with safety the shock of dis
charge, but also the shock of impact
The result was most satisfactory. These
shells are now to be tested against
armor plate.
The board witnessed a firing test of
of the 70 Maxim Nordenfeldt quick
firing mountain gun, and says that in
general excellence this gun is believed
to be superior to any of it's kind now
in the service.
The board then inspected fragments
of shells in which the high explosive
thorite had been used as a bursting
charge. The augmentation was salts
factory. The results of the tests so far
made with this explosive are consid-
cred to be very satisfactory, both for
field and siege proiectiles.
The board at the same time tested
the Sims-Dudley powder pneumatic
gun of five inch and two and one-half
inch projectiles loaded with explosive
gelatine bursting charges. The Mer-
Ram fuse, it is said, has proven both
safe and reliable
The Committee on High Explosives
has prepared a program to subject
thorite to a final test in order to fully
establish it's value.
The report is signed by General Miles,
President of the board
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
ON EASTERN DIAMONDS.
CINCINNATIS DEFEAT THE NEW
YORKs.
St. Louis Team Loses to Brooklyn
Chicago to Philadelphia and
Washington to Pittsburg.

| CINCINNATI, July 80 = Today's
game was full of hitting and poor
| fielding. The pitching on both sides
was weak. Attendance, 1,4OO
Score: Cincinnati 8, hits Is, errors 4,
| New York 8, hits IL, errors f.
| Batteries = Breitenstein, Taylor and
PETIT; Carrick and Wilson.
| Umpires = Lynch and Connolly.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 20. - Two errors
gave the Phillies another game to-day
in contest lasting ten innings Aftel
two outs in the ninth inning Mertes
dropped Delhantys long fly, allowing
| the visitors to tie the score and they
| won in the tenth on a double and long
single Attendance, 1890.
| Score: Chicago 6, hits IL, errors 3;
Philadelphia Z, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries = Taylor and Chance; Dom
ohue and Douglas
Umpires = Emslie and Mcdonald.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 80 = McBride's
wildness gave Brooklyn to-days game
The Perfectos made a great finish in the
| ninth inning, and gave the Superbas a
scare. With two men on bases Burkett
Hldue HIS SeCOHQ uOIIle-Tun OI the game
in this inning. Attendance, 5000.
Score: st. Louis 4, hits 10, errors 4;
Brooklyn &, hits g. errors 2.
Batteries = Mcbride, Powell and
O'Connor; Hughes and Mcclure.
Umpires = O'Day and McGarr.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July %. = Two games
were scheduled to be played to-day but
rain stopped the first game in the last
half of the third, and after half hours
steady downpour the grounds were unfit
for further play. The Bostons had
scored seven runs, while the Colonels
failed to tally. Wood was knocked out
of the box in the first inning, and
Nichols was substituted for Hyman in
the second inning. Louisville and
Cleveland play double-h header to-mor-
row.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, July %. = Pittsburg
men were put out on hit by Madison,
followed by a three Dagger by Clark.
Sparks and Mercer both pitched good
ball. O'Brien made a sensational catch
against the left field fence of Williams
drive, which was expected to be a
home-run. Attendance. $500
Score: Pittsburg s, hits 9, errors 2;
Washington 5, hits 10, errors g.
Batteries Sparks, Tannehill and
Bowerman; Mercer and Kittredge.
Umpires = Swartwood and Hunt.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
CALIFORNIA; Fruit Sales

Sacramento July 29th.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at the fol-
lowing prices:
AT CLEVELAND.
Prunes-Tragedys $1.10 crate. Plums-
Washington, 81 crate. Peaches-Hales,
soc box; Crawfords, $1@1. 10; Fosters, 81
box. Pears-Bartletts, $1.S5@2.15 box.
AT CINCINNATI.
Peaches rawfords, .7o@9Oc box; Fos-
tiers, 10000; Tuscan 70c@$1; Crawfords
crates. 95cGt$1. %. Plums, $3.50 crate Pears
-I3artletts, s1.75G1.90 box
AT BALTIMORE.
Peaches--Hales, 50c@S1.4 40 box; Craw-
fords, 75cM$1, 25;; Strawberry, SIPS box;
Tuscan, 65cM$l.10 box. Pears--Bartletts,
$L30M210 box Apricots, 45G60c crate
Prunes-Tragedys, 35cd$1.25 crate; Gros
Sl.2o crate. Plums-Washington 25c@$1.l5
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30

Purple Duanes, 6599Oc; Jefferson, S20;
Cal Reds. $1.35 crate
AT PITTSBURG.
Plums--Purple Duanes, 81 10G115 crate;
Bradshaw, $15d1.20; Yellow Egg $3.50
crate; Jefferson, SIPS crate. Prunes-Ger-
mans, M.05@1.45 crate. Peaches-Craw-
fords, 55Q90c box. Pears-Bartletts, $l.50
AT MONTREAL.
Plums- .sl25 crate; Bur-
banks. s125g1;35 Washington, s1.20; Bal
pie Duanes, $3.50 crate Prunes-Trag-
edys, S10p1.20 crate. Pears-Bratletts, ST. so
Q2.15 box. Peaches-St. John, $1Q105 box,
Sacramento, July 2sth.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California;
fruit to-day as follows:
AT DAYTON.
CFX 10174 shipped July goth: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, s4c; Bradshaw
PPlums. single crates, $40; German
P P .s single oT 0satss ~ Nj Ksseg
Bonum Piums, single crates sl,ss Purple
single crates, $1.21. Car crossed SLIPS.
AT ST. LOUIS.
-CFx 10,1eo shipped July Dist: Early
Crawford Peaches, oa boxes Sc; st. John
Peaches % boEss Yg sse; B e Pears
Al hANSfA0 L.
CFX 1920, shipped July 21st: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, 8Sc; Straw
berry Peaches. boxes, SSc; Bradshaw
Plums, single crates, $1.10; Columbia
Plums, single crates, $1.13; German
Prunes, single crates s1.15: Purple Duana
Plums single crates, $1.10; Magnum Be-
mum Plums, single crates. $1.1 Car
crossed S1,091
AT MILWAUKEE,
CFX 1O,05S, shipped July 2lst. Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, csc; Bradshaw
Plums, single crates, lie; Columbia
Plums, single crates, 81. 10; Jenerson
Plums, single crates, Slip; Kelsey Plums,
single crates, SLIT; Magnalm Bonum
Plums, single crates, fill; Bartlett Pears
boxes, $216. Car crossed $l,llS.
AT OMAHA.
CFx 1926, shipped July sd. Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, 300; Foster
Peaches, boxes, 8Sc; SusQuenanna.
Peaches, SIC; Columbia Plums. single
crates s11S German Prunes, single
crates. s12O; Magnum Bonum Plums, sins
gle crates, SLIT. Car crossed $1,000.
AT DENVER.
CFX 1854, shipped July I'D: Early
Crawford Peaches, boxes, sic; Strawberry
Peaches. boxes, 91c; Bradshaw P1ums,
single crates, $1.14; Burbank Plums, single
crates. SIP Columbia Plums. single
crates. sis: German Prunes, single
crates $1.13; Bartlett Pears boxeA N1bs
Car Grossed $l,o1x
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
IN CALIFORNIA.
Oaklands Shut Out by the Nine
From jacksonville.

WATSONVILLE, July 29.-Oakland
was shut out by Watsonville to-day,
the score standing 6 to O. Harper for
the home team threw good ball, not al
lowing the visitors to get a safe hit.
He was also the cause of ten strike
outs.
Score: Jacksonville 6, hits 3, errors /;
Oakland 0, hits 0, errors f. Batteries
Harper and Morrow; Steffani and Ham
mond. Umpire-O'Connell.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-The
Santa Cruz ball tossers We're defeated
by San Francisco to-day by score OF
6 to l, thereby losing first place for
the pennant. The Santa Cruz team
made their only run in the seventh in
ming. brennan led off with two
Dagger and the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm, it having been the first
really good hit the Beachcombers made
off Fitzpatrick. Arrelanes retired on
a foul to Riley. Kleiber singled and
brennan scored on Balsz's out to first.
Score: San Francisco 6, hits 6, errors
1; Santa Cruz /, hits 3, errors Z. Bat
teries-FitZpatrick and Swindells; Balsz
and Pace. Umpire-Rube Levy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT ON CALL EIRMER
SPOT UNCHANGED.
Barley Quiet, but Rather Steadier
Fair Inquiry for Oats
Corn Dull.

San Francisco, July 18th.
Receipts of Wheat were $40 centals
Prices on call advanced a little this
morning in sympathy with a firmer mar
ket in Chicago Spot Wheat was steady
and unchanged. Barley in the local mar
ket was quiet, but rather steadier. Re
ceipts were $3.50 centals. Oats were
steady with fair inquiry Receipts were
1870 centals Corn was dull at previous
prices Receipts were 600 centals Eastern
Receipts of Rye were $40 centals.
Hay prices are very weak. Bran easier
Middlings steady.
Bean market less active at present
prices are rather firmly held.
Peaches, Pears and Apples are weak
Choice Plums steady. Strawberries slight
ly higher. Blackberries and Raspberries
were steady, Currants dull.
Potato market weaker. Onions higher
The trade in most kinds of other vege-
tables was fairly good, but supplies were
ample and there was no improvement IL
prices. Tomatoes weaker. Summer Squash
weak.
Butter market unchanged. Cheese con.
tinues fairly steady. Selected ranch Eggs
Poultry market weak, especially for or
binary young stock.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR-Net cash prices for Family
Extras, s3:60@3. 70 per barrel; Bakers Elk
tras. So. 4Od3:55; Oregon and Washington
sSd3.5O per barrel.
WHEAT. Shipping, s1.O5 per ctl for No
and I.06A for choice; Milling. $11oa
1121a per ctl; nominal.
BARLEY-New Feed, S71a@921ac per ctl
Brewing, 95c@S1021a per ctl; Chevalier
81. 1oIi. 1919 for No. / and $1.15Q1.1712 pei
ctl for choice.
OATS-New Feed, s1O71aQ1. 171z per. ct
for Red and $130Gl1. As for White; Old Oats
nominal at S1.30G1.45 per ctl.
CORN-In sackS-Large Yellow, H.12l21
lis; White, $1.121s@1 Is; Mixed, $1.071a@
1.121a Small Yellow, California, 81. 35Q1. ii
per ctl. nominal.
RYE-s1M1.05 per ctl for old, and nomi-
nally S5M95c per ctl for new.
BRAN-S16G1650 per ton:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton
ROLLED BARLEY-$20@21 per ton.
OATMEAI-$4.5o G4.75 per 100 fbs.
DAT GROATS-N.7 Is per 100 lbs.
ROLLED OATS-S6. 55GI695 per Dbl. for
wood and $6.35di6 rs for sacks.
HA a. y Az seas.25 p per ton; Wheat
s597; Clover, sS@s50; Alfalfa, s5Q7. 80;
Compressed Hay, SS.5O@1O per ton.
STRAW-20Qf40c per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1898 is nominal at 1715c
per ID for choice, 1Sc for prime, 121xQ14c
for medium and lower grades 1@12c pei
h.
BEANS-Round lots, Bayos, $4,000;
Butter, nominal; Lima, $4.10Gl4 20; Pea, s.
1225 Small White, $21012 Is; Large
White H.70Q1.S9: Blackeye, 81. 25@14.50: Red
Kidney. 81, 25@250: Pink, 81. 10l220 per ctl;
Red $46I4. % per ctl
POTATOES-Wharf prices-Early Rose
75@s0c: Garnet Chile. slll.10. Peerless. 75e
Qs1: River Burbanks. 75cQs1.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5c@s1 per ctI.

ONIONS-Yellow, S5c@s1 per ell.
vEGETABLEsaAspaar mgn nominal 1ht la
Old; Tomatoes, 2o@5oc per box; String
Beans 2c per d6 Egg c 9ian 6er eggs boS
Cucumbers, 15@2oc per box; do Alameda
25d30c per box; Green Corn, 25Q75c per
sls 90 e saa a19 pers
s10@15 per ton.
| FRESH FRUITS-Apples, 35Qs5c per
box and 2OM35c per basket; Crabapples,
Apricots-s5aS5c per box, basket or crate
and $2Od35 per ton.
Berries Strawberries, $5@6 per chest
for small and s1.50d2.50 for large; Slack-
per chest; Logan berries, ssdfo per chest;
| HuckleberrieS, case per 10.
Currants-ss.5Oa5 per chest.
Grapes~Biack, s5easl per box; do,
| White, 75c@$1. % per crate.
| Nectarines-White, 3o@5oc per box; Red.
60ds5c.
Mel lo 1s.s a 5os4@s1.5o per box
per crate, 50c@s1.5O Watermelons. 5000
| per 100.
P!ums-25@5oc per box and 25Qs5c per
basket; Sawyer Seedlings. sOa4oc.
et d per RBox e and s. basket per t Sa
Prunes..4oa65e per box or crate.
CITRUS FRUITs IT'S. late Va
| 1enclaS, SZU4 per DCX, as TO size, MeXi-
can Lines. S4@4. 80 per case; California
Lemons, 75c@sl.5o for common co to good,
Grape Fruit, $1.5O@2.50 per box.
TROPICAL I p FRu nr1eI nan $500
smyrna Figs. @ per 10; Persian Dates,
BUTTER-Creamery- 2o@21c per
10: seconds 171a119c per ID. Dairy-Fancy.
1ae other ggaaSessa La gse ps per H.
| III E,irkin 16II1SC per ID.
cHEEsE sJ ,G smsAe; old, &C.; Cal
America, 91sa1oc; Eastern, 1Sa1Sikc.
EGGS-California store Eggs, 16M1Sc per
dozen; ranch, 21G23c per dozen; Eastern,
/ 17@1Sc.
POULTRY--Live Turkeys. Hobo per ID
for Hens and ll@lse for s Gi9ibbhdlers Dressed
s5@s for young; Broilers. s2;5oas for small al
Hens. 81. 5Cd55O; Ducks. sS@S50 per dozen
for cid and ss5oaa g o. for a,o yon6g Gees e
! for Goslings; Pigeons, 81. 50QI1.7 IS per dozen.
GAME-Wild Doves, 7oQ75c per dozen.