davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
--------------- ----------------.-----
 TIT Y STOCK M 4 RK EFT.
Fell Flat Ycsterday--DuIlnessO Of u Mid-
 summer Type.

summer Type.
 New York, Oct. 1.-The stock mark
 ct fell flat again to-day. The dullness
 It was made evident that yesterdays
 upward spurt was due almost entirely
 to covering by shorts who were inclin-
 ed to-day to regret their precipitancy
 The outbreak in effect, of a state of
 war between England and the Trans
 taal was almoet without effect. In
 fact the London market seemed to feel
 rather encouraged than otherwise over
 the termination of the uncertainty and
 was inclined to bid up the price of some
 of the American stocks in sympathy
 with the advance of the Kaffir stocks
 The rise was short lived on this side
 and the dragging tendency of prices
 was not much changed at any time un-
 til the close of the market, at prices
 below last nights level all around The
 money market was distinctly easier.
 The causes of this were quite apart from the action of the treasury depart-
 ment in offering to anticipate the gov ernment interest payment for the bal ance of the fiscal year. For one thing, the sub-treasury figured at the clear ing house again to-day as a debter for over a million. Government diebu1se- ments are running quite heavy due in large part to pension payments. There was a sum of gold received from Hava- ma to-day on account of postoffice re- ceipts and q small additional shipment of French gold was received Money continues to go out to the interior in large volumes. Not so cheerful a view was taken of the effect of the Urea departments action with regard to an- ticipated interest. Under the terms of the departments order the amount of interest to be paid out this week is only about $1 1600, ,000 and that not until Fri day. Of course only parts of it is paw able in New York and precedent shows that a small part of the holders are day. The next disbursement comes on October 23. The requirement for the presentation of registered bonds for ir dorsement before payment is made ia also expected to operate against a gen eral use of the measure. The action of the treasury department, nevertheless has had sentimental effect in allav ing apprehension in Wall street Ruy it is perceived that whatever relief is afforded will likely be for the benefit of substantial business interests against 3 general money stringency and is not likely to furnish supply of surplus funds for the benefit of stock specula- tors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

Father and son up for the same office, town clerk, but the son fortunately won as he received TIT votes to his fathers 92.
 s. Trythall has sold all of his best picked apples to a man in Hartford. He will have nearly 400 barrels of choice greenings and Baldwins that are fine, and about as many more what is called wndfalls.
 About o'clock Sunday morning Truman Bristol discovered his barn was on fire. He at once went and res- cued his COW and horse, but the horse was singed on it's head and neck The barn was filled with hay, grain and farming tools, moving machines, etc., all of which is total loss of nearly or quite $1,000, with no insurance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
CAPITAL. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
 s100,000 $l.OO0.OOO
 The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by tue State of ConuectI- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. mnistrator Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations aud Individuals, and administers trusts of aii kinds Empowered 10 act as registrar of stocks bonds or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds. and do aiI Companies.
 It also does n general. Banking business. collecting checks, notes coupons, and ne. ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss President
 EUGENE s, BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

New York Cotton Exchange.
 Reported over private wire by H. C. FrIed unau x Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wal, street, \. l., and 7G3 Chapel street, New Haven. N A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Opening Closing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12

Business in bonds was very we'll dis tributed and the tendency of prices was downward Total sales par value, $2,- 1000.
 United States new As coupon advanc- ed 1s and the registered A in the bid price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
Government BOutI,
ChlcngO Market.

Reported over private wire by II. c. Friedman $ Co. Bankers and Brokers. ID Wall Street. N. r.. and 763 Chapel Street Room ? and 5. New Haven. x. A. Tanner. Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-12
PROBLEMS OF THE FISHERIES
Causes Affecting Supply Cannot be Determined

Determined
 The fisheries boards of various couu- tries often report that they do not un- derstand the causes affecting the sup ply of fish from year to year. This is one of number of important problems relating to the fishing industry that is still unsolved. Perhaps future investi- eation will supply conclusive answers to these questions, but the data now available are not sufficient to solve the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
the sickness from this meat was what

the sickness from this meat was what
killed them This meat had 10 be
brought two miles and a half from the
point of issue, which took about half
an hour. An investigation was made
of the beef which made the company
sick. but with what result witness could
not say.
DR.. John G. Burne of Chicago. who
was assistant surgeon of the Second
Illinois Volunteers while the regiment
was at Jacksonville, stated that he had
condemned the refrigerator beef several
times before 1t left the wagon which
brought 1t. He had also returned some
of it to the cars, taking it back in wag-
ons and telling the agent of Swift &
Co. that he could not use it. He had
refused the meat seven times in one
month on account of the bad odor and
bad taste The men complained bitter
ly that they could not eat it.
Colonel Davis: Had you occasion 20
believe or suspect that the Swift refrig-
Grated beef had been chemically treat
ed with a view to Its preservation?"
THAT had never been suggested to
me, but it occurred to me when / used
it, The only ground I had for that be-
lief was the difference of it's taste and
it's appearance after it had been re-
moved from the car 1t had dead
ened, peculiar appearance, and I Won
dered whether any chemicals had been
used
First Lieutenant Hedekin of the
Third Cavalry testified that the prin-
cipal meat ration in Cuba was refrig-
orator beef. The complaint against it
was that it was rotten
Howard A. Gardiner of Swift & Co.
said that in the refrigerated beef de-
partment no chemicals of any kind are
used, and that he never knew of sail
cylic acid being used on the premises
for any purpose.
Albert G. Manns, the chemist of Ar
mour & Co., testified that the refriger-
ated beef sent to the army was ship
ped in the usual way, and that no
chemicals were used on it.
In reply to Colonel Davis, the witness
said he had seen what is called pre-
Eservaline," and had analysed it. Its
main ingredient was borax, and it was
used for preserving vegetables, milk,
cheese, butter etc.
The last witness examined in Chica-
go was Lewis H. Wilson, who served
with the Seventh Company of the Vol
unteer Signal Corps in Porto Rico. He
stated that on all occasions the men
in his company complained of the can
ned roast beef as nauseating, unpalat-
able and entirely unfit to eat No
more than 10 per cent. of that issued to
his company was consumed
The members of the court left for the
East tonight, and will meet in New
York at II o'clock Saturday morning
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.
Senator Teller Says It Will Be the
Financial Question.

CLEVELAND CO.,, March 22-Sen-
ator II. NJ. Teller of Colorado was asked
what in his judgment would be the is
sue of the next Democratic Presidential
campaign. 4 think there is no doubt, .
replied Senator Teller, that the Demo-
cratic party will make the financial
question the issue"
who will be the Democratic Presi-
Dental nominee?'
Undoubtedly Mr. Bryan will be the
choice of his party" promptly replied
the Senator.
In regard to W. J. Bryan's contro-
versy with Pierre Belmont Senator
Teller said: Il think Mr.. Bryan did
exactly right in taking the position he
did. Those fellows are not Democrats.
They are Republicans masquerading
under Democratic colors They opposed
Mr.. Bryan's election in 1896, saying his
election would endanger the nation S
welfare, and he did perfectly right in
declining to accept their invitation
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
BELMONT'S REPLY TO BRYAN.
EXPLAINS HIS DEMOCRACY TO
THE SILVER LEADER.
Free Coinage at Sixteen to One
Would Not BE a Winning
Issue.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Perry Bel
letter to William ]. Bryan, in reply to
Mr.. Bryan's letter declining the invi-
tation to the Croker-Jefferson dinner
and questioning Mr.. Belmont's Democ-
racy, owing to his opposition to the
Chicago platform. The postscript is
as follows:
In March, 1896. I protested against
the issue of bonds mainly to maintain
the endless chain against legislation
destroying the existing parity between
gold dollars and silver dollars, and
against any legal tender law discharg-
ing with a fifty-cent dollar a valid
promise to pay hundred-cent gold
dollar. Subsequently in public letter,
April 3, 1896, to one of my neighbors on
Long Island, 1 condemned the Sher-
man. cKinley- Allison currency plan,
advocating payment and determination
of the greenback debt; that the exist
ing unit of value should be full legal
tender and condemned all Mckinley
ism wherever it showed its head,
whether in coinage, currency taxation
or the tariff. Later l protested before
the Democratic Club against the crea-
ton of any more inferior dollars in
order to repudiate any part of the pub
lie debt. Although not taking part in
the New York Democratic State Con-
vention of June "a, 1896, uniting with
the New York delegation in protest
against the platform and its candi-
dates, as set forth in my telegram of
July 10th, printed in the New York
World as follows:
The delegation will make protest
both against the platform and the can
didates nominated of such an emphatic
character as to leave no doubt of the
position which the delegation occupies.
So far as I am concerned, neither the
platform nor the candidates nominated
will be supported
After the adoption of the platform,
against which the New York delegation
voted, it announced through its Chair
man upon every subsequent vote taken
that it refused to participate in the
further proceedings of the convention.
thus leaving each delegate his COM
plete freedom of action.
L attended the Indianapolis conven-
ton and supported Palmer and Buck
ner. I have no warrant in asking your
opinions of what the Democracy should
do in the National Convention more
than year from now, yet you will,
perhaps, in view of your peremptory
demands for my opinion, permit me to
assume that you deem the money ques-
ton as presented in the Chicago plat
form of 1896 as now paramount to al
others; that you insist on the infalli-
bility of the coinage ratio of 16 to / as
a test of the Democracy, and that all
Democratic votes must line up in 1900
on Federal statute making every con-
tract illegal which stipulates for the
payment in gold. A law to prevent
wage-earners and salary-earners from
demanding and securing payment in
gold dollars, if they prefer gold dol
lars, would not be winning issue.'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT OPENS LOWER. BUT
LATER RECEIVERS.
Spot Barley on the Verge Of a
Break, But Holders Refuse to
Meet the Situation.
San Francisco, Mar.

san Francisco, Mar. I'D.
Receipts of Flour to-day were S,341
quarter sacks. The market is easy at
the lately reduced prices. Wheat on call
opened lower, owing to the continued
rains in this State, but afterward prices
were frmer in sympathy with the strong
tone OF the Chicago market. Chicago adj
vices reported small offerings and firm
prices, owing to continued unfavora,ble
weather, which is very wet and cold in
the crop sections In the Northwest the
mercury to-day was IS to "a degrees below
zero The foreign situation appeared to
be rather firmer. The local spot market
fSeey vas o Wbd STEADY a AND % hana
Barley on call opened at a sharp, little
decline and then became steadier. The
sp2' hndere Was on the verge Of break
alton There We're no receipts. to-day.
Oats were still held up at the old prices,
were received today. Corn was dull and
unchanged. No Corn arrived. Receipts of
Rye were 200 centals.
There was no trade in Hay to-day, ow-
ing to the storm Receipts continued lib
eral, amounting to 402 tons, and the mar
ket was weak and prices nominal. Re-
Middlings 100 sacks. Bran had a further
decline of soc per ton. Middlings, owing
to S, SCI. scarcity, We're Comparatively steady.
with the main article
Owing to the heavy rain business in
Fruit was almost at standStill this
morning The market is well supplied
with Oranges. as receipts have been. large
during the last few days and prices are
less firm Fancy Apples continue to bring
firm prices. The steamer Colon arrived
this morning with 37S boxes Mexican
Lines.
The Butter market continues to decline.
a few special brands of fancy Creamery
bring a small advance over the quota
tons. but zoe is a full price for most of
the offerings. The cheaper grades are
very weak. Cheese is unchanged Eggs
are a shade firmer.' The storm IS expecfei
to check supplies "a little. Choice Store
Eggs and the general run of ranch are
selling about the same.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Yesterday Was a Quiet Day in Lo-
cal Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Mar 22d.
This was quiet day for trade in local
produce circles. Quotations were I'M
changed.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned
fbs; 81 for SO TBS.
FRUIT-Oranges, 15c, Csc. 3Oc, 4Oc and
Soc per dozen; Lines, 15c; Lemons 25c
Goeoanuts gn lec e sa sa7 q Bananas c per
per ID.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 1Oc per ID.
head; Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek.
Green Onions. Oyster Plant, 12iac per
dozen punches; Onions, &c per 10; Roman,
2 for SC; Peas. lbs for 25c: Beans, 15c
&c; Peppers. Csc; Hubbard Squash PIC.
Onions, &c per ID; Asparagus, lbs for
l5c; New Potatoes. &c per 10; Rhubarb, 8
MEATS Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 12h0a
15c; Loin. Steak, l21aQ15c; Rump Steak.
aoc Chuck s Reast io loc IRnmp Sc Brlsks
Chops 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton~Ier
11a121sc; LOU and Rib Chops. 121sc; Nut
ton Stew, Sc: Shoulder Chops Sc; Pork
sage, l21xc; Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon
sQI3ikc; Ham, l2Q1slac. 0oA''
each: Broilers, 25S4oc each; Tame '1 Gse soc
s.. so each; Tame Ducks, 5OQ65c each: Tur,
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
EGGS-C California, 15c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-P aoc
per ID; Mountain, zoe; Valley Roll, zoe:
p Pet sc PeF ro re- soc
America. lie; Eastern Creamery, 15G20c
Genuine Swiss, Acc; American Swiss. zoe:
Neufchatel, 10c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hav.
90cQs1; Alfalfa, 75c; Whole Barley, S1.s5:
Ground Barley, .S.55; Feed Oats. 81. SOB
ST. Straw, 60Q70c; Corn, large, $3.50; Small
$1.a5; Cracked Corn. S1.4O; Ground Corn
H.35; Red Russian Oats, $150QI1. rs.
NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per Id: New
Almonds, 15@20c; New Braziis 12Isc: Pc
cans, Ice: Filberts,- 15c; Chestnuts' lac
per ID; Pine Nuts. 25c.
COAL OILrPearl (cases), lie; Star. lie.
Eocene. 1ec: Extra Star, 21c; Elaine &c.
Water White (bulkl, lie.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-1O o..
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLESEio or.
411c; IL o.. 51ac; IA o.. 61ac: Is o.. nc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. M,

san FranciScO, Mar I'D,
Morning Session-Andes, 20c Belcher.
CSC; c c v, s2.2o; Confidence, 81; G Point
25c; G & G, Acc; Mexican, soc; Oyermar n
12c: S Nevada s1.30; Silver Hill, SC: Union
csc; Yellow Jacket, 29c
Afternoon Sessions Belcher, 4c: Ophir.
81. %: Mexican, SIC: G & c, 4Sc; B e r.
64Q69c; c G ", s.. 400D2.35: Savage. 3ac:
Chollar. 40c; Potosi, 32c; II & N. 3Sc:
Jacket, 35c; Belcher. &c; S Nevada. II q
al. 80; Bullion, Sc; Overman, 13c; Union.
66c; Alta, Ice. Silver Hill, sc; Challenge.
Closing Quotations-Alta, lac; Alpha. &c.
Andes, PIC; Belcher, S6c, B & 3, SIC; Gale
donia; 43c; Challenge, 49c; Chollar, ssc !;
lc; c Point. 29c; Eureka. 40c: 6 & & 4sc
II & N, &c; Justice, 24c: Kentuck. i2c:
Mexican, Sic; Occidental. soc; Ophir, 81. 20;
s Belcher, &c; s Nevada, 81. 80: Silver Hill
4c; Standard, IS; Union, Csc; Utah, 22c !;
Yellow Jacket, SAC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Reunion of Ex-Confederates.

ATLANTA (Ga-), March 22.-Genera1
John B. Gordon has issued an order
that only one sponsor and one maid of
honor from each Congressional Dis
trict shall be sent to the next reunion
of ex-Confederate veterans a. Charles
ton. The circular is in response to
resolution adopted by a convention of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, held in Hot Springs, Ark, No
vember, $685. requesting the United
Confederate Veterans to limit the num-
Der of sponsors and maids of honor to
one from each State and Territory
where there Is a camp of the United
Confederate Veterans, because the Con-
federate unions have been of late an
entertainment for the sponsors and
maids of honor instead of the veterans.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
A Murderess Paro1ed.

KOKOMO Gnd). March 22.-Mrs. Au-
gusta Schmidt, the German Baroness,
convicted of murder five years ago and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment,
has been paroled by Governor Mount,
out of consideration for her small chill
dren Her defense at the trial was that
she acted in defense against criminal
assault She is the daughter of the late
Johann Schilingling of Sewicka, Sax
ony While en- route to America her
father died at sea. Her mother mar
ried Walter Hooper of this city. The
Baroness inherited an estate of $50, 600.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Not Satisfied With the Advance.

CLEVELAND (O), March 22-The
lake sailors who We're granted an ad-
vance Of 50 per month in wages for the
coming season by the Executive Com
mittee of the Lake Carriers Associa-
ton a few days ago, are not satisfied
with the increase, and may decide to
reject it. The question will be taken
up at meeting Of the Central Labor
Union tonight. The men say that
their season promises to be the most
prosperous experienced on the Great
Lakes IN many years, and hence they
believe they should have at least double
the advance offered
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Fatal Powder Works Explosion.

PENIS GROVE On. J.), March 22.-
Two men We're killed this afternoon by
the explosion of the E. l. Dupont pow
der mills at Carney Point, N j., near
here. The killed: Isaac Layton, Chas.
Ford. Frank Magill was fatally IN.
jured- There are five mills located at
Carney Point, and all We're blown to
pieces. The first explosion occurred in
the guncotton room, and was followed
in rapid succession by four others.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Deed Of a Jealous Husband.

CUMBERLAND (Md.), March %
John jackson of Lonaoning, Md, and
Mrs Charles Bowman We're found in
the latter's house at Douglass, w. Va,
to-day. Their heads We're crushed in
by blows from a bed stat welded by
the woman's husband. Bowman was
arrested here to-day. He says he found
Jackson in his house last night and
Jealousy caused him to commit the
deed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23

50. 4c@s55; Oregon and Washington, $a@s5o
ps WH he i; s1.o5 per ell for No
nl1 ELEI !, Jses, s7 sl.a0@1-2S per ctl;
oATss.Poor to fair, 81 so@l.s per ctl;
good to choice, s1.s5G1. 40; fancy feed
s sSgs Il Surprise Snay s 81 lgai s Milling
| CORN-In Sacks-L.arge Yellow, SLIGO
1121l; White, $l.121kQ1. III; Mixed, $1.O71a
QsL10 Small Yellow. California. $l.25 per
| BUGKWHEAT-Nomi
! BRAN-$1S. 509l9. 50 per ton.
RoGREb 81. & 81 ps ssn ton
3aTMEA 5s per * 100 his
| wood and Sc. s5QS.75 for sacks;
+ per, ton Wheat al and DC oat s ~; 50;
Stock, sio.56a1l.5o.s -D0
| STRAW-40@70c per bale.
HOPS-Crop of 1898 is nominal at 15c per
10 for choice, 13@14c for prime, 12@121ac
for medium, and lower grades 1Oc per ID.
BEAN g. s55 5Sas Large Red Bg5.
White. s2.i5g2sS; Large White. 81 seg1 50:
B1sefsxEf Kfa Rdn aSse s's Sis
@i5O per ctl River Burbanks. $125d1. 50
per ctl; Oregon do, 81 ;25a1. 40 per ctl for
SGeQ L.
net chile. si.50al .soi Hqmboidt Barbanks,
r0 Eli M Rfn sweet u aS 5oS
% 0N Re5 eM 10 for California and
" VEGETABLEs- s1@l5o per
choice; extra fancy. Sc per ID; Green
T Tome sf.5o@2; String Beans. i5c per
Green Peppers 20N30c Der ID; Dry do
lOai5c per ID: Mushrooms, 1o0i5c per 10;
Marrowfat Squash, q pc. ton s Hub b
per box; Hothouse Cucumbers, sla1.5o per
dozen; Artichokes, 15@35c per dozen;
Cream Squash, per box, C; Brussels
FRESH zTFRu1Ts-Apples-Fancy, 500
225 per box; common to choice, 5Oc@sl.75
CITRUS FRUITs-Oranges, Navels,
gas for choice, and ss@S. Is for fancy;
Mmes sa ea3ornn as 1 %eons se@
Choice and s225as for fancy; Grape Fruit,
si TR6 pff ss1: FRu1rs-Bananas. $500
en- en-; 81 Smyrna Figs. d per h; Persian
D pRTED fSs'1 fR asT g Apricots, 1salsc
for Royal and 14@15c for Moorpark.
pTgr 7dsss ze see9s so 4NSSe s so7 g.
IN $ sacks. 5sap4e; White, s6sc: Peaches
S@9c for or, good to choice, 1eMlolAc for
SIC SCI FOR pifted, Ia115c FOR forum, implied Apples.
| S1aQsa4c for evaporated. 9d91ac for fancy
do and 5G51ac for sundried.
RAISINS-New crop, T.. o. b. Fresno:
Boxes. 20 lbs net, 6-crown Imperial Clust-
ters. $3.50 per box 5-crown Dehesaa Clus-
o s London Layers, 81 30; 2-crown do,
CSC; Seedless Muscatels, 5-1b boxes. 3l4c;
Ungraded Loose Muscatels. a1lc; sultanas,
unbleached. &c. o
seconds, 1SQl9c. Dairy-.Faney, 16l9q17c;
ter-,.Pickled, 15al7c per 10; firkins. le@1Sc
CHEEsEMNew 1oAdn1sc; old, &C;
California Cream Cheddar. 12c; Young
America. 1l912c; Eastern. 125AG1shc;
EGGGCalifornia Store Eggs, 14h615c
per dozen: ranch. 1yg1ec per dozen.
PopLTRY1,L5iiys,ss Turkeys, Bale per II
do 1sgl6c per -: Boosters s5;5oa6 for old old
f for small and 8 a. for Dh large F Fs
Geese. s175g2 per Pair for Q old ia and $3.50
dozen for es; and 81 sSa2 50 for young.
dozen; Gray Geese. s.. 5oG5; White do, F &c
@s1; Brant .s1@1.5o; Honkers, =; Hare,
81; Rabbits, sla1 So
30 Believing k are The rates for Whole car
BEEF-First quality. 7a4qsc; other
vEAI-6lz47lsc for large and 71A@sc per
MUTTON-Wethers. s@s11c; Ewes, 71aQ
Sc per ID.
LAMB-sc per fb for Yearling, and 100
medium, 5ss@51he for Small Small. zaa5c for for
large; dressed, 7asa4c per 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Georgia Peach Crop,

ATLANTA (Ga.), March 22-At a
meeting of the Georgia Fruit Growers
Association here to-day it was decided
there would be no peaches for shipment
from this State this year. The, reasons
given is that the trees were injured
by the recent freeze.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-23
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Mar I'D.
WHEAT-May, 60Nc; July, 6sAc.
New York, Mar. 22d.
WHEAT-March 81asc; May, 1850; July,
1880.
San Francisco, Mar. 22d
RA 1Iay ndo s 9eeem ne% ~ l1A
CORN-Large yellow, s1.1O41. 1917
BRAN-S19. 50G20. so.