davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

lhH eufnNany's ult3matum 81 yes
teTiaY WAS ore % the most arerrss
slve documents - ifs character I
have seen in an ~ ms experience.
and free born American eifiaaua
ranuet Be blamed II it made them
hishly Indignant that any employer
should SEEK in such a manner 10 ln-
timidate humliiate ard dsbas= his
employees ] trust that thr fnrria-
ten - the union Viii net lead e.
trouble. depiofs strikes as much
IS anyone. but sslfsfeapwefinR snea
cannot nerfait themselves to b. tn-
Inundated iu tire manner undertaken
nF the Seattle Electric company.
An effort i tslnE made by ne
company ard IL representatives. ta
make u appear that thla maprnent
- started for the Influence e vii
have on ths pending municipal own
ershlp campaign While the comsti.
tuition q ear organization faVors
usunicirat ownership 90 a means q
enabling employees 20 set thrir
rights eur fiEht - first Tor our
rights Win = municipality uwnnes
street railway system il would pot
tsf necessary for a. 10 flEht asalnst
aired spies and thuas for the pyfv.
leas e holding public meetings aud
discussing matters which concern
our conditions az employees"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
NEW WAGE SCALE
FOR coAsrwlsE SAILORS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug st-An.
drew Furussth. SECRETARY 81 the
Sailors union. states that ali coast
wise vessels 30 Alaska and British
Columbia have raised tho wages 81
The crews from Sc 20 SIS per
mouth. Tbs new scale goes iuto
effect today.
The above makes no change In
the present strike % the steam
schooner oWners and the Saamen's
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
BANKS CLOSED MONDAY.

Monday. being Labor day ard a
legal holiday, the Seattle Clearing
house. AZ well a. al the banks Of
the city. will be closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

THE BRYAN PLATFORM.

= NEw YORK. Aur a1-Ths
. brightest lights "a the political
. armament today are realizing
. that bryan laHt night under
. the ruiae - delivering en- adj
. drers. erected scoup d roiit-
= iCaw before their eYeh which
q today BE- hailed - The Hriny
= platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

PHILADELPHIA. Asg SILT is
believed here that federal authors
ties have captured in Delaware bay
a vessel loaded with arms for the
cuban rebels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
powp GOES EAST.

Frank Dowd. who will represent
the state of Washington az the
national convention OF Red Men. to
be held at Niagara Falls early in
September. will leave Seattle next
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Lii. me presence iu che visiu-
a. Labor rsmric hst ntsht
~, : score Of private de-
Eve. spscial deputy shsrit's
..,nts Of she Seattle
-. eompany iuendsas q
-, q, TIE sompany.s 'aspse'-
..a,. of them in uniform zoe
-, car employees responded to The
81 ..w.a YESTERDAY for a meeting
:. ,,..uls. ! stree, car msos union.
.ss,,,.n 60 thls see ether men.
-, wess en- ths cars or a'asr da-
!. lsp, them away freu ne meet
!. sent cards o. Hasssases - te'-
.-.,..,ss. asslafinE ths'r ale
.,.et. i he PES organization
=. sssssiss calling the meeting
-. .snnassd amouE ths street
:, m.s on sns streets yesterday.
!. np,aiy IS he eompsuy learned
-. ,As.s ~ers selas Distributed
M.ra,ehea men 6 the scene 20
=. =, aamxs q carmen who took
"a ,.sa the circulars. and ln many
s.ssnes. gave shs men fvtslvlnE the
1910, eoisles u President Rurth e
,.sssr mfrrsng that they takc ne
-, . to sffeft = orgtulse, Ia
=. as,a1es. a. ne cofucf % FIRST
=, I'D PsGs a.. an sfuployr 81 the
sanraay. stationed there for the
.a,ssss tore sireulArs aut - the
sasas II fhe tfasnmen into whose
s,nas shss were placed
Asssd aia 81 PaHes.
A. ~ eernsr q sscaad ave. and
pae a a. effort aas maae fo lu-
49, ~ sFvsslar psafoimas ta rFe.
AN ne 8issYitatiqa - tha eir-
easasS ~ ths Fatfalman. after
eszaasksfiax eth raiiee bead
szsftr-x 4ssilnaa 90 Interfere
Detectives 4ad srisa we're 40 NUM-
szsus = - rieinitY - tnr Labor
rsrpse aassrs TIE tseHlag at limea
- msTs - street ear workers
esnselrsk A. ere iisne three q
- eansarys Inspectors were STA
neasa &lfsstiY la thf aoef q tbe
tzEfzx rh<Fe thsy e1u1l secure
ssasss isek lato the faes - every
aus~fs " he eempasy vho en-
net1
~ teseate Az fhls interference
y 4aan usx arxsnIae4 aud started
= pth iee rssnlhers
rsrshs usiuaatur..
President Fseths nltlfnafuni 70
= rsspie4es posted ia fhe car
s-ss YESTERDAY aftffuoun ard pub
&ss a The star last nirht rrac.
Aa2S seelarsa that ths contrary
ssss - countsnanes tha formation
IA naaen. and fnst msu partiripaf-
s = ne erxsHisaiiau WiIi rot b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

sieamer kesndan. Of the Aac9l'
.eanI hawaiian line. which Il due
fSpday from Honlnlu' Via Ssn Fran.
eSco, will probably discharge cargo
al Es1fefL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

LONDON. Aug 2l-A dispatch
from HuiaiuRfora says that the sen
tsncc 81 death upon the mutineers
was carried unt today Nineteen
soldiers and three civilians were
hanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
Enthusiastic Greeting for Noted Democrat in
New YOrk's Biggest Arena Nebraskan States
His Political Views, Declaring for Government
Control Of Railroads and Scoring Trusts.
Urges Hour Day for Workmen.

made. creating a dlsaRfeeabie iIn.
preston. Otherwise the gathering
was without "a discordant feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
WHOLESALE
EXECUTIONS
RUSSIAN COURT MARTIAL
BOARD ORDERS SEVERE PUN.
tsHMEHT FOR sVuRBoRo
soLpiEos AND CITIZENS.

HELslNGFoRs. Finland, Aug
80 The most severe punishment
Tor arlialofa WAS announced today
ln the court martial Of tie Syea-
borg mutineers. which ended to-day
The court sentenced 10 death IS
soldiers aud three civilians Thirty
three soldiers were sentenced from
~ 10 10 years. SEQ to four months
aud b 20 five yearh Minor penal
tics acre Inflicted On hundreds Of
nlhNrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
} HEcoVeR vALUAaLe LANDS

rafah vtehisy. a bel.sif ~ tts
r. q the eefsso " Jai1gs X
T. hse thought selt aTainnf q
- tsl AID ofiseFe to hasUe can.
<'td q deed - eight aesoa 81 hand
Aeat e=azie. n X claime1 that
ffppefis witch should have
q = ei4owsw's fasn oser
p ana Ueooeed II
:. pc 10 sss $500 sf Or she
Sele.-
-. ::l,:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

> Vhe sae Of Lizzie a. cotehelt
, 10 .Sgt the FoOeass't COMPANY. n
eye.eaini f'eaing to
seep$xssAey. has bean dismissed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
s..srton Detectives, and Inspectors in Uniform
4, the Meeting OF Street Car Men Last Night
...furth's UItImatum Ignored and Union Is
Formed.

retained IN the comranY'n employ.
n the company stands by this degia-
satian ana beglas to diseharse the
union men. there il every prohabil.
ity thai that action may be followed
BY a street car strike.
Edward MeMofroW. or chicago.
who IL in the etfy az a represents
tive 81 the National street Car union
az the request 90 the iocal union
leaders said this morning regard
les lat ntshta performance
Net Surprised at 5.
The developments 81 last uirht
were no surprise TO mr. know the
methods 81 the Stone & Webster
people. ana have cefme into contact
With them before in other cities
where the company controls the
electfic railways There Nere fully
ae thugs stronE arm men. detectives
and other employees 81 the eofn-
rany. incladiug several Inspectors Ia
uniform ia the yicipitY 20 the Labor
Temple last might. But they could
ret keen she men away ard sofus
zoe % them came tu and declared
thelf aiieEtanes 20 the unlan. Ia al
dillon e. this we received anaurs
auces fron some taa others. 81 the
new organization starts or with a
membership ~ See These men are
making 40 demands % the company
AZ this time. except the right Il
every American citls~u 70 organise
n company with 81 fsllop am-
ployes The company seeks to dsuY
fhsm tMs right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
REPUBLICANS
At It TODAY
PRIMARIES FOR ERECTION OF
DELEGATES BEING HELD
LIVELY CONTESTS ARE ON
"BlILY" POTTS ~ STORM
CENTER.

RepublIesn primaries FOR The eiee
tiou OF delegates 70 che republican
eoantY convention are being bold
lhrouEhaHl the clig aud counts
this aIiafuoau IN the city pre-
eineta fhnf wwru opened az } q "a
and All frmaia opeu Until T. "a
En- the cuanfry pfsciHrta ths cat
eusea aud primaries are combined
sad hase bean called 81 such hpufA
az are believed 20 Be- most suitable
Ga the several precincts
Nest of the contests for nom.
nations have ALREADY been aeridea
though 10 a few instances there ATS
fights ETH on and IN those pre-
elnefa. 81 at beast q portion -
them. there VIII be a heavy gnte
cast The hottest fight appears 70
be that in the 9oVeafh ward. be
fasan A n uerhs aud Hos ara
Sweeney for The legislative unmiu.
elton MF Sweeney. Whu Was 80
eiaiiaf 10 tR0a. sought 10 eouniafari
the effect ~ that fact becouslnf
uahnc yesterday bY lasnlng a circu
lar tn nhlch BE- referred thnss Ia
tereateH in the matter 81 senAtoE
sam Piles. bHt re senator pilea has
iefi the cily. q has been impossible
Tor persons desiring informaftsa Ia
fnaeh him he has also referred
iaqaIrvEs to I y knicaerboekcf. u
Auhufu Who spent the aay ~ his
home taEn aud waA hian oat If
49,
ft 10 fepIF q the charge that he
organised the Employers ssneeia
ton IN 1898 and through that or
Fanlratlon succeeded 10 breaking
np The Building Trades council
rlph, on Oily potis
IN the Finh card fhafe IL aiili
a warm fight against the nomlna.
ton Of Lieut. Col BlllY Potts.
= ho. with A r. Van dc Nautef Ia
tho Thirty FIRST district. and Joe
LYONS In fhe Thirty Fifth district.
AN three senatorial candidates
upre members 81 the notorious y
Of tho legislature from this county
eho deserted Harold Preston for
Levi Anksny 10 the prosperous
fenatorlsi fiEht % 1909
The contest for county assessor
Is suli unsettled with several can.
dIdatea IN the field eniltlcd 70 be
recognized as possibilities The
gross inequalities 81 The 1905 as
seaameni have become known and
recognized so widely that Tspubli
can leaders recosEize that more
honest assessment IA certain 70 be
one 81 the live issues ~ the cam
paiEn and unless man Is nominal
"a for this office wbo inspires wide
spread popular confidence he u IN
danger OF being defeated a. the
polls
The vigorous activity of the NinE
County Good Roads association In
the commlasionerHhip contests bias
put some crimpa IN the candidacy
of Al Rutherford In the North dis.
tFict. who appeared for a while TO
have first call on the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
hired MEN TO
STOP MEETING

tttstt $3.50 tsstss 4
a BRYAN IN NEW
ENGLAND TO-DAY. =
NEW HAVEN. Aug 81
q ". J Bryan arrived here this =
= noon aud was greeted hy state =
q and municipal authorities q
= from all over New England In 4
= a talk with tho neWapapermon a
= he predicted gains for demo 4
q Gratis this fall bat would not 4
q say where he expected 10 win 4
$500 sssass 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
BRYAN TELLS HIS
POLITICAL CREED

BANK cLGARlNos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. q. Abercrombie .
 Co.,, 32 Commerce St.

By Private wi;s s. E eoms.,, 2; Q; Assrcr'mb' ss
 weather and unusually low tenperatures for this period of the season were the sutain. !, 1s ws.t es speeulstve at % values after fluctaatins within a radius of thirty points showing sss .a; esssss sosSs Tass a.s m
 Time and again an effort was made sfh,,,t to the the Sag Sag poscn e one tc HOT. but the strenEth fths statistical tdess situation asserted - ..,cn itself ana spot hoioefs
 To the satisfaction of the trade there vas vas less evidence of manipulation and in = the
 At the present moment the excess over sss ysan 1 eetton sns is woa eny by next Friday nearly If not alt this excess .,ss sansss m aass of ses sa
 The worlds visible ,oss snppy or week WSen bales. 1t now standing at 3.122.ooo baies' ' England sOis is fairly fairly provided for. having on hand and afloat I. 1.1so, 900 bales of American. ,a last year ss4.ooo. but her importatienns ,ns s season asc wi be colnparativey So small as to reduce ner stock shortly to less than last
 In this respect continental Europe is in q bad way Bremen hoidns Su. c 4SsO .ss to one year snorsS ssS sStSs tSan ana last year. eS'
 1s5, 600 against 2lsooo one yr,sa year ago ,s, .n, SeTi The present pressn. basis of this seasons con. sumption is 12 29eoo0 bales. takings to date figuring 7,s2s.oo0 bales. compared with s,o25, 900 to even date in 1905. when the world accepted 12,435,0 900 bales and actual iy consumed about 11.9oo.ooo.
 Last years crop and teh surplus carried oyer in all provides not mose than 12.6oo:- coo bales Therefore spinners' takfngs tnis season cannot possibly be more than li.soo.. and the crop of the growth of 1906 cannot DC ssibly be less than 12500.000 If the world. 2 requirements are to be provided Tor next season.
 An authority on weather ad crop reports will issu a bulletin next Monday on the present outlook of the new crop, and as re- turns were made during the recent unfavor.' able wet cold weather. 1t Is apt 10 De pu's- ish. ,, x.
 The coal strike is an unfavorable feature, but there are hopes for an early amicaoie settlement. H. x D. bbhfN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Lsysman Company

By Private Wire to Loyeman Company
 36 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 New Orleans. March 31.-TodayS market was a fair weather market, and profit tak. selling as high as II. 24 at the opening On a very favorable Liverpool, the market weakened under pressure Of selhng oroers, closing steady at a net loss for the hah-aay of to points. .,
 spofs we're steady and unchanged. total sales amounting to 2.300 bales One hun dred bales were delivered on contract to- day. ., - l.. .h. visible supply statement today, the mili takings at Bremen for the week haVing. through an oversight. been omitted Tn max. ing up yesterdays total of the spinner 5 sninnsrs, takings for the week being 2ls.Ooo as originally given out. the correction s now 255, GOO, which changes the conpiexion of the visible supply statement. making IT appear all the more oullisni frospscts .Sa Ua fair weather over Sunday throughout the entire cotton belt induced desire to make sure of profits, and. hence the market sur fered by the execution of numerous seilne orders today. Closing prices on the sum mer positions today show a net loss com nared with last Saturday of about points. spots however, are hc higher than week ago. which also clearly shows that the real strength of cotton is to De tounu m inc spot situation, and not in the weather after all The statistical position of cot ton is becoming stronger every week. ane we do not think that even long speil or favorable weather could influence much low or prices Anyway, this would be only a simply tend to create a larger short inter, est in the new crop months. which would he forced to cover as soon as the weather conditions become unfavorable once more; would buy on all declines of consequence
 LOVEMAN COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Chicawo (;rnin nnd produc,

Chicago, March 21.--At the close of the wheat market today May option was down IA; oats were off Is. Pro- visions were up 1-2 to IS.
 Dullness of pronounced type mar ked the trading in all pits today. bus mess at times being almost at a stand still During the first part of the session the wheat market was steady on a fair demand by commission hous- the M market became weak because of selling by commission houses, which was thought to be for the account of eastern holders. Reports from all sec tions of the winter wheat area indi- cated that the growing crop is pro gressing favorably. According to pri- yate advices seeding operations nave other week 1t is claimed this work will be in full swing. Large primary re- ceipts and a continued heavy move ment in the northwest also created bsarish The market ns Ses point. May opened shade to Is low. CT at 77 3-S to 7-S; advanced to 7s I-8 and gradually sold off to 77 at Is. The close was at 77 l,4 & tS szs- July Dd rans aing. ed with a net loss of 5-s to 3-4. at 7S 3-4 and closed with net loss of 5-S to 3-4, at 76 s-e to 7-s. Clear, ssooo Sf wsesf sashei and pemary were 466.oo0 against 313,000 bushels for the same day one year ago. Mime, npolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 399 cars against 676 last week and 214 one year ago..
 The corn market was steady carry in the day on a small demand by cash houses. Prices showed very little change. but late in the session scat tered selling by local holders caused a moderate degree of weakness. The Slump in wheat was the chief depress- ing influence. May opened unchang- ed at A 1-2 sold up to A 5-S and oe- ciined to A IA where 1t closed weak: Receipts PTS cars with 12 contract
 Sentiment in the oats pit was fnclin- ed 10 be bearish but prices held steady for the greater part of the day. Fl, pit traders were the principal sellers. The market was inclined to follow wheat; May opened unchanged at 30 3-4, sold between 30 5-S and 80 7-S and closed at 30 5-s Receipts 12S cars.
 Proyesions were firm on fair de- mand by pit traders and commission houses. Trading, however, was Hgnt. Al the close May pork was up l5 cents at 16. .25. Lard was [ 1-2 to ID cents higher at & 35 to S.37 1-2. Ribs were m i2 1-2 cents at S.65.
 Estimated receipts for Monday are: wheat 3 cars; corn, 271; oats, l56; hogs 4S.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
THE STOCK MARKET
PROFESSIONS DUE TO SYMPATHY
 WITH LONDON TRADE.
Movements Not Wide and Transactions Not Large, But 1t Ia Evident that Relaxation in Call Money
 la Awaited.

New York. March 3l.-The slight price recessions in the stock market with the London market. in which prices of Americans moved irregularly The level of prices was restored early in the dealings here, and the market displayed varying strength up to the closing. which was firm at about the best prices.
 The movements were not wide and transactions wore not large, but 1t was evident that the speculative party which has embarked in the market this week saw nothing in the days developments to change their position, which is to
 swatt revived public demand for fa,,s se the hoped for relaxation in the money markets next week. Conditions in the coal industry has special reflection in
 cision of the sn miners to sspsi accept the I terms offered by that portion of the soft coal operators which comedies the miners demands, instead of making shut supposed to be a direct benefit to. the United States Steel Corporation, whose supply of fuel Is concerned and the United States steel stocks were notably strong in consequence.
 The Pittsburg coal stocks were mark ed up briskly after lying dormant for long time. Rumors were busily cir for the disposition of the great North. ern's iron ore lands to the United States Steel Corporation he'd been con- summated.
 The buying of the Hill stocks and ot the Hartman Pacifics was attributed to this rumor, which has been many times revived in Wall Street Best
 prices were made after the appearance of the bank statement which was bet ter than had beer expected. A further consignment of $1,250,00 of imported gold due to arrive today will appear in next weeks bank reserves. There was continued discussion of further prob
 able engagements of gold for export Rates for sterling exchange, however were marked up sharply today, all though the Saturday market is only nominal. Total sales of bonds, pal value, $1,000,006.
 United States registered 3's advanced l-4 and United States 3's coupon, 1-s per cent on call on the week.
 rvx voyv s-crv r,sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
eceipts 4is; shipments sal: sales as

gross receipts 413; shipments sal: sales 2s5 stock 67,oko
 Memphis--Steady. 11kc; net receipts 2s5 gross receipts S20: shipments 2.350: salei $50. stock 7o.s01.
 St. Louis--Quiet. 11kc; net receipts 2S5 gross receipts I.s2e: shipments 2.12t: stocl 42.tse.
 Cincinnatf-Net receipts 330; gross re- eeipts 330: shipments 100: sales 300; stoci 17.s7s
 Louisville-Firm. 11hc.
 Total today---Net receipts 4,232; gross receipts 6.3s1: shipments 10.643: sales 1.I4l stock 24s.041.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
"Painted the Rock of Ages"

One of the busiest men in Virginia is
 the artist-priest, Revs Johannes A.
 Oertel, of Vienna, Fairfax county, known everywhere as the painter of the world famous picture, The Rock of Ages" Although in his SOrd year. he goes to his studio every morning about dawn and works until twilight. He is just sending off to Sewanee, Tenn. .an installment of paintings to be placed over the altar in the chapel now being built for the use of the stu dents of It's theological seminary by Mrs Telfair Hodgson, as a memorial to her husband. Vice Chancellor Hodgson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MARKET FOR COTTON
DISAPPOINTING RESPONSE AT
 OPENING TO HIGHER CABLES.
Recent Buyers Seemed to Be Taking Profits Over the Week-End-Un- dertone Nervous and Prices
 Fluctuated Irregularly.

New York, March 31.--The cotton market opened steady at an advance of two points to a decline of one point, which was a rather disappointing re- sponse to higher cables. continued un- settled weather and bullish weekend figures. There was not much general business but recent buyers seemed to be taking profits for over the weekend, and while the market developed no actual weakness, the undertone was very nervous and prices fiuctuated ir- regularly within range of three or four points of last nights close. Re- ceipts of cotton at the ports, today. 21,679 bales, against 15.443 last week and 16,O69 last year. For the week ies- timated), 95,000 bales, against 1,4s2 last week and 194.s90 bales last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 9,623 bales against 3,321 last year and at Houston. 3,i3s bales. against s,9ss last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

These prices are at wholesale and not to eostac staroSMcorn s01oc: standard goods. pearl shc; gloss lump s%o; nickel pack Akei kReices&Extra fancy sMe: head 49sc: brok- sn sslttsSLiVerpool StseL S q; virgin,a soc
 S e: Choice smn inSiad@ fancy asS Crackers-XxX soda exc: XXX ginger SnEps nEEpfour&sasis of barra,.: High paten. s4.s5 fancy patent se; 26: half patent s4.Ts. Maal-62 hc; pearl 67hc. Lard-Leaf. Shc; compound 7Ac; basis Hams-Dove 14hc; others 13h Ollie.
 Grain and HayMBran $1. l5; shorts sI. 25; Sstg asd fSSP' 45c n' sa whts cpU.d as 47c; timothy s5c; Johnson grass S5c: rust Cotton seed hulls--Loose. per ton ss co. baled s7.O0: sacks ss.0O: cotton seed meal Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow onions y1 per bushel: potatoes. Wisconsin stock SI bushel: Michigan s1 bushel; Florida cabbage S4; bagas si 65 sack; white peas SIPS bushei; seed potatoes. early rose. peerless :i.s5 bushel; apple and white wine vinoE:.r i5c gallon; fancy full cream cheese 15o ib.; 5c ib; evaporated apples SC; lemons s4. 50; California prunes 50-60 Shc; 60-75 7%c, TO- 50 SAo lbo.; California, peaches 9e ID; mixed Tarragona almonds 16c; Ivaca 15Isc; oceans medium size 10lac: heavy weight Malaga grapes $7 keg.
 Canned Goods-salmon chums $lo0; pinks S1 10: Columbia River s1 50; sockeyes q 90. sardines. American 1% -oil s2.75; mus tard $2 s5; imported $7 e $l4; oysters. F. w. 4-oz., S5c; 5-oz.. soc; light weight 65c doz. |: tomatoes. 2-lb.. S1; $-lb.. s1. Is.
 Molasses-Georgia cane, barrel Sso per syrup, Log Cabin. gallons $1A; # gallons s7. 50; quarts s+ 26 per doz .,
 Hides-Dry- flint lSc: dry salted ,; green salted Sc.
 Wool-Clear 23s to 24e
 chickens-Hens 4Oc: flyers s5c: broiiers 25 a BOG.
 Eggs-12c.
 Country butter 15c.
 Seed-Rye Si per bushel; wheat $l 6k; barley $l; crimson clover 12c: aflafa o zoe per Ib; onion sets, white skin &2; pearl 93: blue grass Is 5Q1sc.