davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

L0R saba SPLENDID NEW TwO-SToRY
II bsy-v iniox b-ics O. rooms and bath all mod
imps lot l6lx.O0 t. lsOos alley price only 50, 400
terms. S4cO cash. ba'an e s.sJ Per month
uics YESTERDAY HALDEMAN.
.ylC-:st los i ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

EOR sALE-OR RENT-1433 AND 1873 RHODE
L Island ave. Apply ON promises or to VIM BIRNEY,
ass Louisiana ave. je2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

II 9Th ST. ne. rooms and store lot 20x100
hsrg ain 81 500
nioiern GOO
MI near 18Th st ne. g.. and bath. L. 600
near l4:h st. n W .3story and base. Or new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

great many men have been called towards
because Of their superior frankness-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
32l Az st. n. W. r
FILLMORE BEALL, trustee
Fendall building.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.

w
SALE IF, OF fla, Antique r OAK. Ash AND WALNUT
PARLoR sUITEs BODY BRUssEA. fhpEs,
TRY AND OTHER CARPETS; DINING ROOM
AND GLASS WARE AT AUCTION.
mencing at Ten O'CLOCK a, ~. We shall sell at
ton Of household effects. the contents of about fifteen
aFtsA eGa HnRk
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES. ELEGANT PARIOR
THhiT AND PiNING ROOM dHA1ks, WxLN s3T
MARDROBES, WICKER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
H HANDSoME E, II HAIL Il. y, RACK I EASY CHAIRs.
WALNUT BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS AND WASH
STANDS, SUPERI0R MADE SPRINGS AND OTHER
TREssES, FEATHER Pillows AND BoLsTERs.
PATENT ROCKERS. HALL CHAIRS, HALL AND
STAIR CARPETS, FINE BODY BRf'ssELs AND
OTHER CARPETS, RUGS, BLANKETS, BEDDING
CHINA AND GLASS WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS,
&c.
This residence is furnished with the best articles
and has been well kept The sale is especially worthy
the attention of private parties contemplating house
keeping.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.,
1ylt-4t Auctioneers.
T ATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, I4o7 6 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

I.oR SALE-ONLY 81 400 Is REQUIRED TO BUY
Il new tf-roOm hJIse in :. only square from
line te-II-, 81 res. balan,e s0 per month In
cluGing interest. This l. a chance
t2isD YESTERDAY L HAIDEMAN.
yltS-gc It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

1922 and 1924 s.h st.
J , b. m l. Or. ....s4, 400
I:H3 18th. l. h. sr. U. SO0
lSs9 X, bh, mi. Tor. 10. 500
80 N -. hh, lar. 10, 600
lbs 18th 81. fh. Or.
,1nI4 his rear. 10, 600
lor st. b b, INF,
81 & ? 4 +; i. ! b. I,r. e 1893 gSS
,ihs2Ssth st. b h. Or. 5. 900
!. i421 Boundary, I h,
81 Il ! s !, sr h. IN i. iii. 8. g 58
400 10th st. b b, .,o
12r.--..--.-.---.:. lg.w
IT'S I ST, b h, nj. 1lr1S,O 900
l7:S3 r st. bh. mi. l2rl2, 900
1871 Il st. bh, mi. 12rlO.UOO
4g a. Missouri ave, lglb..ooo
1736-3Sa0 and AZ F q.
/ bh, 12r ...........1O.5OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

known men in that mill who ON DAYS when
breakdowns occurred did not make more than
IS cents or o dollar.
WHERE HIGH WAGES ARE PAID
"In the i19-inch mill-the mill that surprised
the English delegates to the iron and steel con-
vention-the highly skilled men are paid from
$50 to sl7O per month. Some DAYS roller
may make $40, S12 or even SIS, but the next
day he may drop to IS. When that happens,
and it often does, some of the men under him
wouldn't get So cents. The SIS feat is not ac-
complished once in year. and all this talk
about men earning els and $40 day all the
Don't forget that these high-rated rollers earn
all they get. Clad just as are the other work
ers they endure the same high temperature and
have rs many discomforts. They ore called
upon to do headwork as well as manual labor
Only long experience can fit men for such posi-
steel Is IN proper condition, and this can only.
come after long study and years Of tho most
practical sort OF experience. II the steel Il too
cool and was run into the rolls the smashup
would cost from 81, 600 to el0, O00
Big money is made in the beam mill, the
earnings running from eS to els per day, but
none Of the men work more than half time
when Won figure things up at the end Of the
year. Their work, which il on structural ma
terial, is very delicate and responsible. An
error Ii often very expensive. Sometimes these
errors AFFECT q great many men. There are
II, 600 pounds Of steel in one heat, and II the
meiter should let that heat get one degree
above the proper temperature the whole MAS
would have to 90 back to the scrap heap TO Be
remelted, and every man in that mill would
lose the pay for what work he had performed
on il. The company pays only for the accepted
product II the material should be spoiled In
the rolls not onlyedo the roller and his men loo
the time put in on that Job, but 90 also do the
heater and his assistants, although TIE stesl
vas I'll right when II left their banda
uxriiHIY 1zHArxD.
sRvan un6aR f1no unonk l>wornAla $780,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

Hushedis the former voice Of gle
And many eyes are dim;
Another man has gone TO see
How far out he could swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

EOR sALE-CORNER NORTH CAROLINA AVE.
and 4th ut. 645 feet Of ground fronting lat
feet on North Carolins and a feet 4th st. I'm
proved by large frame dwelling faces four sts parks
and Pennsylvsnia ave-, on which will soon be cable
cars. Price, 92 Per square foot Apply to JAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

I.oIs sALE-A VERY NICF BRICK HOUSE ON F
4 :, s-w. between ~ and 9Th; IL rooms. l. lot
1.Nltt 20 wide alley; paved; lovely location; only
g., Ss.; Very cheap g. BOYER.
iyI6-S- PA 9Th st. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19

TOE SALE WEST Y
M26 POPLAR OF nv,
s@Ixi,;ssh nv ~; u bi.; p
sss 8Is ) : i NV. 81 fl. 10
M1l2Q to alley. q,
1927 3d 8 NV. 7r br.
lot 25x13. .........3.
x206-S N stnw. Or each.
n, lot 28x75. alley y.
&05 P OF NV. 10: br.
SIS e 'i p :. nv ior s
and store. m IA.
a207 P ct NV. l0r br.
AL i : ssd st, isl Sr .
T., lot 3.0xS.
alley ................o.
.n1a 2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc.s.. o1a E St n. W
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

CLARENCE A. BRANDENBURG. Trustee.
fy1o-poiSds ~ - :, y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-19
FoH sALE-HOUsEs-

%l1 70 @4a 10th 81,
3 b. 4 and 6r. s1j m,
IL: lm ( .fh. O.. - / o X
81. b n. Ar. an I,'aO.
2o2+21i2 BOundar ~
ST. bh. Ar. all Is. 70i
1913 LIST, bh. SIS. Is. 90,
COZ 70 81 y n ave
and 4 Ia on r sf....I4.O0s
tts5 ii 81. fh. 7rs- IL. on
Up I st, fh. or. 500
1919 p st. b b. IN 4.
l2th Il bet Mass ave -
and NJ st 49,. GOV
Ito 8, alley bet " and 1
y, 18th and 18TH q. W
Az 70 AT Prather's
alley. bh, 4rs. o. on
1928 o0th 81. b h. 6rs.
and houses IN resr.
4rS earh. OO
2013 6 -. fh. ar D. OW
e:S3. ~ I'D st. b b.
ps. ach-......--.4.JU
The morning call., 1892-10-25

Nielsen OF San Francisco, lot TO- block "a, Warner
Tract Brooklyn Township: $40.
George g. and Frances g Baker Of Oakland to
Davenport Tract Brooklyn Township; $40.
Sarah X. Yoskuin OF Fresno to same. same $40.
George L. and Sophie l.. Wright of Alameda to
julius A. Remmel, lot SIC corner of Lafayette
and Railroad avenue, 4 I05 by s 44:lO, block 90
Encinal. Alameda; $40.
Bcnianin Jr. and Elizabeth B. Bangs of San Fran
cisco to Ludwig Siebe OF Alameda lot on w line of
Audubon street 90:z y OF Haste, s 40 by w 90 lot
8, subdivision OF the Bell property Berkeley: $40
William and Mary Lawrence OF Haywards to
George Jorgensen OF HaywardS, lot on line of f
street. so w of Fifth so by S $50. Haywards Eden
Township: $40.
j. H. and Sarah Toin OF Centerville to Antoine Z.
Vargas OF Centeryflle, acres commencing in cen.
ter OF county road from Cenerville Jarvis Land
ing and at q point from which the SW corner OF
Survey l01, Ex-Missiou lands. bears Me- distant
road, thence sw 1873. Sw AZ 10 beginning WASH
ington Township: $1,000.
Samuel = aud Lucinda Austin OF Oakland to Jobn
c. Neppach of Oakland. undivided half interest in
lot on Cline of Twenty third avenue 200 of Fast
Fourteenth street. so by $50. East Oakland
$4,000.
Thomas Tracy OF san francisco. lot on NV corner
OF Nineteenth avenue, los SW OF East Sirteenth
street. SW IS by NV 100, being the SW 35 feet Of
lots Is to 10. block 81 San Antonio. East Oakland
$500.
Frank McNamee OF Oakland to Annie McNamee
OF Oakland lot Sw line OF East Fifteenth street
rs Sc of Twenty second avenue, Sc rs by SW l4O
lot IT, block 81. San Antonio. East Oakland quit
claim deed; gift
Hugh and Margaret Mclaughlin OF Alameda 70
Theodore c. and A j. de Lamster lot on s line of
Railroad avenue. $50 w of Grand (Seventeentb)
street, w rs by l30 being lot 10. Norton prop
erty. Alameda; 80
BENJAMIN Jr. and Elizabeth b. Bangs OF San
Francisco to Robert and Arthur Edgar OF Berkeley
wav 80 by w l20 being lots L and q subdIyisio1
OF Bell property, Berkeley; $40.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
AMONG THE MINISTERS.
Interesting Discussions on Sunday Rid
and Africa.

Interesting Discussions on Sunday Rides
and Africa.
At the meeting of the Methodists yester-
day it was announced that a monthly maya
zine, to be called The Pulpit of To-day,
would be started in November next. to be
devoted to Methodist theology, the feature
to be selected sermon, the first to be by
Dr. Wild.
Dr. j. ". Beatty. the essayist of the
morning. discussed the question OF street.
car travel on Sunday
He objected to the common use OF street.
cars on Sunday as tending TO desecrate the
day, although admitting that many made
use of the cars as a convenience for reach
ing church. This, however, did not. in his
opinion, condone the ofense il it were one
He hoped. in time. people would bs able
TO attend church near their homes and make
streetcar travel unnecessary.
DR.. Harris thought streetcar companies
were at fault in preventing their employees
from attending church, ard DIR. McClish
thought the whole question was involved
and required definitely determining.
Bishop Taylor, lately from Africa. where
he is engaged In missionary work, made
brief address in which he characterized the
evangelization of Africa as "a big con-
tract"
He was in favor of individual methods
for individual cases, especially In the mat
ter of commencing education before the
child arrived at schoOl-attending age.
There was large attendance at the Bap-
tisIs' meeting yesterday morning.
w. C. Spencer spoke on Some Suggested
Changes in the Constitution and Bylaws
of the General Baptists' Convention of Cali
fornia."
A minister announced that he wished to
warn his hearers against one James 1.
Johnson who was going out as an eyangel-
ist. He called him an unmitigated scOun-
drel, as we'll as his associates. Gray aud
Harris. and trusted their professions would
n
The morning call., 1892-10-25
LITERARY LADIES RELAX.
An Enjoyable Social Meeting of Z
Women's Press Club.

An Enjoyable Social Meeting of the
women's Press Club.
The Women's Press Club held social
meeting in Union-sQuare Hall yesterday aft
ernoon. A large number of the members
were in attendance.
At $3.50 o'clock Miss A. E. Knapp opened
the programme with few Introductory re-
marks on the object Of the social meetings.
THE programme was furnished" she said
"to entertain and benefit the club" The
establishment OF monthly bulletin was
suggested for the benefit OF outside men,
bers.
Mrs. Powell, the new president, read an
address on the "Orlgn and Growth of
Clubs" She traced them from the bac-
chanalean meetings of Shakes peare and his
friends at the Mermaid Tavern" through
club life in England early in the present
century, and the Salon" OF France. to their
present prosperity.
Mrs. Florence HaIdiman Miller read a
paper on the uses Of Adversely to Lit
erary Workers." and treated the subject in
a very able manner
She said in part: 1T costs something to
be more than mediocre. 1t costs health
sometimes. and hours away from social life
the highest striving and the severest disci-
pine. Gifts count for nothing; Will alone
is great"
Mrs. Neall then recalled some pleasant
personal "reminiscences of j. G. Whittier.
| She drew a delightful picture OF his home
| life, its simplicity and beauty. and told how
| once she had read portions of his own
| poems aloud to the poet. His life was his
| MODEST lyric.
Miss Helen Kelleher recited the ken
lucky Belle" in a pleasing manner. Miss
| Kelleher is certainly talented eiocution.
| ist.
Mrs. Flesher of THE CALL read repor
entitled Visiting Southern Members"
The programme was concluded with
| paper on Possible Policies" by Mrs. Stet
son, read by Miss Knapp.
Ali present declared the meeting a grea
| success.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
RIVER RATES CUT DOWN.
Another Reduction in Fares
to Stockton.
Traffic Has Been Quiet for Over Month,
but 1t Promises TO BE Very Lively
Soon.

The rival steamboat companies have
rolled UP their sleeves for another round to
attempt to decide who shall have the mo-
nopoly of the river trade between this city
and Stockton.
This river warfare Is an old story, and the
California Navigation and Improvement
Company has already knocked out one CON-
pany that attempted to compete with 1t.
That was seven years age, and the case
now is lot exactly the same.
The fight then was simply for trade. and
the opposition had nothing else to live on
and so had to go to the wall.
The opposition boats are now owned by
the stockholders of the Union Flour-millS,
and they claim that even If they had no
other freight 10 carry but their own they
would make money by running the boats
instead of paying the eXOrbitant rates the
old company was in the habit OF charging
When the new mills were projected the
matter of trans porting their own goods was
considered and most of the stockholders
were favorable to it, but some refused to go
into the steamboat business, consequently
another company had to be formed. Ii was
known as the Union TRANSPORTATION Com
pany The new steamers were ready last
May, and since then have made money.
From appearances IL would not make much
difference TO the new company il rates
went down to cent, but Manager CorcOran
of the old company works on his theory
that the Unions mills freight alone would
not pay tor the boats to run, con sequently
he has announced another reduction as fol-
lows: Cabin passage % cents. deck passage
Is cents, return 90 cents. berths % cents, re-
ducing the old rates just half.
When Mr.. Corcoran first heard last winter
that the new boats were TO be built he said
he would put his own rates down to 10
cents the day one of the new boats showed
her prov in Stockton harOor. But he did
not do so until the new line had been run
ming several weeks, and then it was only %
per cent, which the new company met
shortly afterward. Even on the low rates
that they have been charging they claim
they have been making money.
Since then the rates have been cut several
times by first one and then the other COM
pany. The only thing that the new COM
pany really breads is that some of the stock
holders in the Union mill will object TO the
fight being continued and compromise it in
some way, as they have other interests In
common with Mr.. COrcoran.
The cut had not been met by the new
company at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The tugboat Anasha was sold at auction
in the Merchants Exchange yesterday aft
ernoon. The boat was offered for sale by
l.. 5. Jones and was bought by Martin
Bulger of the Fulton Iron Works for $3.50.
A couple of thousand dollars will put her
in good trim aud make her as good as new.
The ditch between the sand and the con-
crete wall at the old ferry slip is being filled
up. Several boys have been nearly
drowned there and the stagnant water Gre
ated a very offensive odor. When the work
is completed ii will be the cause of people
compelled TO cross the ferry expressing
thanks.
The morning call., 1892-10-25
SPURIOUS FIELD NOTES.
They Are introduced in Evidence on the
Benson Trial.

The trial OF John A. Benson. John ID.
Hall. George II. Perrin. John McNee and
T. T. Tidball, under Indictment for con-
spring to defraud the United States Gov
eminent by turning into the Surveyor
Generals office falsifed field notes. was
resumed Yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court, Judge Gilbert presiding.
Robinson Gibbons, Marcus Hart. Philip
n. Lilientha, Lee d. Craig. Orestes Pierce,
Walter r. Slack and b. w. Child testified
for the prosecution. All save Inc last
named witness, were put on the stand to
identify documents offered in evidence such
as contracts, applications and powers OF
attorney.
The most important witness was Child,
but before be was allowed TO testify there
was considerable wrangling between the
attorneys as 10 whether he could lmpeach
the spurious field notes introduced In evil
dence. Child had been employed by Perrin
as a compassman, and his name had been
used by Benson TO authenticate surveys In
the field, with which the prosecution propose
to show be had nothing to do.
While on the witness-stand Child testified
that he could not remember 10 regard to
most of the matters upon which he was
questioned. He was allowed to refresh his
memory by referring 40 a small memoran-
DUN book he had carried eight years ago,
when the alleged frauds were committed.
Even with this aid hecOnfessed his memory
was bad.
The trial will be continued at 10 o'clock
this morning
The morning call., 1892-10-25
PILLoRIED FOR A PUG DOG.
Mrs. Lavinia Ford Undergoes Much Ii
dignity for Her Pet.

Mrs. Lavinia Ford Und ergoes Much In
dignity for Her Pet.
He was love OF pug dog, but he caused
a heap of trouble.
His mistress, for time at least, was Mrs.
Lavinia Ford, aud she enjoyed the bestOw-
ing upon him Of her stray caresses.
But Winfield a. Dawes, police officer,
also claimed the dog and on the 18th of 0c-
tober last he arrested Mrs. Ford for steal
ing him. So Indignant was he at the sup
posed wrong done him that be had her
taken to Jail and afterward tried for petty
larceny.
Mrs. Ford was acquitted OF the charge and
yesterday commenced reprisals.
With her husband, William Ford, she be-
gan suit in the Superior Court against
Dawes for 5000.
She says that Dawes, In pursuit of heT
darling pug, entered her house without
authority or warrant of law, and seized her
and acted toward her and treated her
malieiously and brutally. and contrary TO
his duty as an officer.
Moreover she charges that he placed her
in a public wagon and caused her to be
drawn through the public streets in man.
ner ia which criminals are treated, and
caused her to be locked uD In jail aud de-
pTived of her liberty for several hours.
For all which that pug dog ought properly
To he held to answer
The morning call., 1892-10-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

Tho week opened dun and heavy yesterday and
prices declined. Word received from the Com
stock outside OF the usual weekly reports stated
that punches OF ore had been encountered In the
raise from the 400 level of Belcher but that work
had been suspended owing TO the flow OF water
The north drift on the same level had entered
black dixie, which is supposed to be the footwa OF
the vein they are looking for.
on the early call prices showed decline over
the closing prices OF last Saturday and ophir SOLD
Mt 81 is. Mexican 81 is. Curry S5c Best q Belcher
81 rs. Sierra Nevada 81 %. UnioE 81 Us and Con.
Cal. & Va 81 $500 80, to sales OF $50 shares
Bullion sold at soc. Cholar 60c Norcross 81 35.
Potos 90c and Savage soc.
In the southenders Walls bought a little stock
aud prices were Kept steady BeIcher sold at 81 IS
o. 60 to sales OF 450 shares, Challenge Csc; Crown
Point 81 80, 1000 shares: Overman soc. Seq Bel
cher 35c and Jacket 81 20. The balance OF the
After the call stauf bought Belcher up to 81 TO-
when the market changed and prices came down
with a run. Belcher sold down TO 81 80 under
sales OF $500 shares. OF which Marks and Paxton
were active sellers. Con. Cal. Va sold down TO
So IS. 1900 shares The balance OF the list fol-
lowed suit and closed duh and heavy at the noon
on the 2 80 p NJ call better feeling was shown
porsry. as the whole market was much stronger and
prices advanced. The market closed strong and
healthy.
Silver much better yesterday. selling at S6IAc
IN New York and 80 T-l6d in London.
The Reno Electric Light and Power Company of
Reno, New, has levied an assessment OF 90 cents
per snare, delinquent November ~.
The oficial letter from the Overman mine for the
pasr week says: Extracted Az tons and 1875
pounds OF Car samples average $40 33 per ton.
Shipped 20 Vivian mill $3.50 tons and $40 pounds Of
ore In the mine no changes have taken place.
Following Is the official report OF the pumping
operations In the Crown Point incline for the week
ending october %, 1899; The l700-station pumps
have been working at the usual speed during the
past week. No change In the flow OF water. Re
pairs to the drain tunnel are nearly completed and
we are now making some necessary repairs and
changes in the steam aud compressed-air pipes.
William Lyle, the mining operator, has returned
from Arizona.
A shipment OF bullion containing 624l fine ounces
has been received from the Mount Dtabio.
The annual meeting OF the Alpha Con. will take
place TO-DAY.
w. f. Sharon and H. Zadig. the mining operators.
have arrived In this city from the Comstock.
The morning call., 1892-10-25

quartercd; Figs, &c for pressed and 3941ae u
for impressed
81 4O9l So q box loose Museatels, 81 20@l 40sin
boxesand 4Dbe a n In sacks.
NUTS-SeversI changes in imported varieties ap-
pear. Domestic Chestnuts are Offering at zoe = 10,
no buyers. New wanuts GuotabIe at S1SIac p 10
for nsrdshelI, l0@lIe y ID for softshell aud a
i2Iaisc y Il hardsheiI do. COZ = IL; papershsl
l44c16c: Chile alnuts. S99c Peanuts. 3l9Q14c tor
domestic: Hickory Nuts. 7S5c. Pecans sgI0c . 10
Brazil Nuts s1a@9o Cocoanuts. $500 y 100.
VEaETABLES-Lim Beans, 44c4 w: y ID Green
Okrs, b0466 q box; Green Chile Peppers, 25G35c
and 26@40c 2 sack: Bell Peppers. 35@50c q box:
Dry Peppers. SOC Z, sack; Egg Plant. 25@bOc . box;
No. and DC for No. 2: Tomatoes. 356e5c y box
Marrowfat Squash, $s@lo y ton; Cabbage. 75c y
76e; Psrsnips 81 IS: Garlic IIaGo2c y n
PROVISIONS-Hams, Bacon and Lard continue
to advance and the market Is very stiff. Eastern
MIA Smoked Bacon 1901 2Ioc for heavy and edium
l3al31sc for light. and l4@l41sc for extra light;
ifornia Hams. l3@14e; Lard. tierces. Eastern all
kinds sIa 9l01ac pals. log lie; California tierces
s sS foo ea ao s s Se Mess s9s e. Os s Bs
extra mess do. $S 5000; family do, sl0@IO So;
clear Pork. sls 5000; extra prime, "a 2 Dbl:
Smoked Beef. 10Hs9llc y 10.
HorS-Qaoted at 1s@2le D for common 10
HIDES AND PELTs-Hesvy salteo steers 71ac /:
medium. &c 2 10; light 41sc; Cowhdesr 4q94Iac;
ton. &c; dry Kips &c; dry Calf, &c; primo Goat
skins 30@I60c each; Kids. 5@1l0c: Deerskins. good
26c; sbeepskins, shearlinGs. l0a26c; short wooi.
zO@70c; medium. 100000; lenS wool, s0c4sI4 -
each CuIs of ALI kinds about Us less
TALLOw-No. i rendered. 41aGA34c; Refined,
SAC; Grease SI41S1ae y 10.
WOOL-FalI clips are quoted as follows: Northern
choice. l49lsc y n; do. defective, ll@l2c y 70;
free Mountain. l0@121a San Joaquin and Southern.
detective, 7110c. Spring Wool is quoted follows
Eastern oregon l5@l7c: Valley Oregon. ls92lc