davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

OnIy Two Make Chxnges-Other Corpor.
ations Elect Officers.


Nearly all tho national banks in the city
held their annual elections yesterday. In
most cases it was merely a formal compli-
ance with the law. for the old directors
were reelected, but two banks
making changes. II. G. Henry and Peter
Larson, the railroad contractors. have
bought an interest in the National Bank
of Commerce and have been placed on the
board. The other change is at the Mer-
chants National bank, where a vacancy
was created by the resignation OF Abran
Barker 10 take position in the East, and
Mrs Mary II. Miller. In some cases the
newly elected directors Immediately met
and elected officers. The result of the
election in each case was as follows:
Merchants National-Directors: A.
Macintosh. John &. Agen. James Reid
Macdonald. W. II. Reeves. J. a Gould, c.
+. Stone, Frank A. PontIus.
National Bank of Commerce-Directors /:
Richard Holyoke. n. u. Ballard. f. e.
Kilbourne. ". II. Leweliyn, T. w.
Prosch. John II. Elder, +. +. Sweeney. a.
s. Garretson, I'll. {. Henry. Peter Larson,
l.. r. Spencer.
Washington National-Directors: W
c. Squire. II. Il. Bac!ey. J. u. Lowman,
Backus. +. O. Graves. officers: President.
T.. o. Graves; vice president. w. Il. For
rest; cashier, NJ. +. Backus; assistant
cashier. J. a. Park
Commercial Natioual-Directors Ii. W.
Wheeler. John !. Ostrander. N. Barry, u.
T. Denny. {. Z. Stone, \. s. Miller. on
GERS: President. H. ". Wheeler: vice
president, John y. Ostrander: cashier, ".
Barry.
Seattle National-Directors: Edward
R.ewett, ]. Il. Gait, I. y. HaiIer, George
+. Carter, f. W. Andrews, r. q. Hooker.
The meeting of the Boston National
bank has been adjourned al the call Of the
president.
The Green Lake Electric Railway Com
pany also held its meeting yesterday and
elected trustees who afterWari elected
officers. As .ollows;
Trustees, ". u. Wood, James Leidy. F.
c. kilbourne. W. Hugo Smith. G. f. cha.
pin; officers president. W. u. Wood
vice president, James Leiiy; secretary
and treasurer, 6. a. KSbou-nc: general
manager. Z. (. kiIhourne
The Green Lake Home Building and
Guarantee Company elected the followinc
trustees: W y. Wood. II. W. Higgins. Z.
r. Wittier. +. G.. h bourne, James Teddy.
The officers elected are: President. ". II.
Wood; vice president, +. ( kl.bourne;
treasurer, IL. W. Higgins; secretary, II.
Willis Carr.
Puget Sound National bank Directors
Bailey Gatxert, President; 4. Il. Stew
ART. vice president; Jacob Furth, cashier:
l.. : ]. Hunt, :. Frauenthal.
The stockholders Of the First National
bank adjourned Their annua. meeting
untA next Tuesday. without transactjaE
any business. on account % the insIgG-a-
tion of GOV McGraw, who is president II
the boayd Of directors. /; Is settled thai
Mr. Mct;raw will retain the presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
BLAINE IS WEAKER.
The Doctors Summoned in Haste
to Give Stimu:ants.
FUNERAL OF SENATOR KENNA
Catholic Ceremonies is the Senate
Chamber-The Body o. Gen. But
Ter Taken to L9welI.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 1s.-At 2 a. m.
all is quiet abou. the BLAINE mansion, one
Of the doctors still being tts,re.
At O'Clock there wa2 no apparent
change N the condition oe affairs at the
Blaine mansion.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. s3-Blaine was
weaker tonight than since his relapse OF
two nights ago. Drs Johnston and Hyatt
called at 8 O'Clock aAd remained
in the sick room for forty rsinutes, during
which time they made thorough examl-
nation Of the patient and gave him some
additional medicine. The guarded action
of the doctors was especisly significant,
from what they actually sgd. DR.. Hyatt
is still at the house, and il Jocks as II one
or both OF the doctors Viii remain al
night.
Early this morning messengers were
dispatched for both DoctorE Johnston and
Hyatt, and young Blaine WIS quickly sum-
moned. This, taken in coesnection with
evidences of unusual con.notion about
the Blaine family residence, led newspa-
per men to believe thae Blaine had
suffered a serious relapse. After twenty
minutes consultation DR.. Johnston lett
the house. lie stated that nothing Of a
positively serious natare hsa occurred, and
that Biaine's condition was practically
unchanged. He stated Eiat Whenever
any symptom developed tha5 migh. be con-
stcued by the attendant as usltsvorable the
physicians were imrnedi@sely notified.
but this did not lndicaD any change
for the worse. DR.. Hyatt said that
the invalid had experienced difficulty
in breathing. The attendaAt supposed the
labored respiration was CEASED by IN at
tack OF heart failure. but. the heart was
found not 20 be affected Medicine was
administered and the unfzvorable symp-
TONG Das.ei away-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
IN REAL HaA, EST ESTATE


such beautiful view. I, being sou,h. a..
The choicest residence property ia th.s.,
without question. Our list cornnr;.ss ~ ~.
block. about four acres. SIS, 900; rrs ~.
views. e->as
One block, twelve lots. $50, 900. rhi,i.
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Bro.av..
$500. VIII give terms on this.
On Everett. street. Eas. Park. eb.;.,
two lots, 81, 100.
4 genuine snap II purchased AZ ana.
lot and half, $3.50; worth $1,000
Eight-rooIn house, 8, 500; Won, A..
terms. House well built and splenHs
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth s.. 400. ~ 49,,
have cash. can he purchased for 81 40 IVA
Just beyond Beacon Hill we have An,
block, Moss addition, Il lots, worth "a a..
will sell for $500; one-half cash, or I'll
submit offer. "A
G0000 CASH-Will purchase sir .e,.,
1-,VuV one mile and half from our ofsss
three blocks from street car service 81 an
six months; s. go, one year 8 per cen,
A large property owner says he INNS,
sell something for CASH. We hsys |.
large list OF lots, business property. and
acres. Come II and you can maka mn.
chase on prices three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

TACOMA, Jan. IL Special. y Many
chosen ro0sts have been robbed lately.
Tonight Charles poirire ana George
Scott were iai Cd for stealing hens from Z.
Z. Heaterv's chicken house.
J. J. Price came - town tonight, leaving
team in the south end. In a few min.
utes the teans ana wagon disappeared lie
believes tha. some one stole them.
Two robbers walked intoa ( street n or
shop Al 90 o'eloCk. one passed oat q
large number OF bolts Of clo.h AM then
lo;a ran, dropping e.Gat bolts n the.r
fight 1t IS net known how many bots
they secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

OiYwrI,, Jan. - 49, Special. - The
f chth district union Of the Internal ona!
Typograrh.ca! Union, which held Its first
convention n tins city during the
past three days. adjourned to-
night. Much legislation Of an imno-.
taut character 10 the typographical
unions was enacted. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres
dent. Cha-es VI. Lynch. II spokane: vice
president. William Cu..in, Il Victoria;
secretary. George ". Alexander. q
Tacoma: organizer. Charles 4. Hawkes..
% Seattle. Portland was selected as the
next meeting place. he da;e Of which IS
the second Tuesday in July. lSal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Highway Robbery at snohomish.

ssoEoNIsH, Jan 12.-rSpecial. AN un-
known man about so years old was
knocked down near the corner OF Cedar
and First streets last night by a number Of
ruffians who afterwards robbed him Of
Sl25. The cries OF the victim attracted
the police. who, after considerable delay,
arrived on the scene. but too late to cap
ture the robbers. Two men have been ar
rested On suspicion. The victim is total
stronger here and did not give his name.
The police are contemplating raid on the
rough element shat has lately infested the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA special TO the
Erprsss from 7 enton says: The decree
of Chancellor McGill in the suit in
chancery of the attorney general
against the Central Railroad Com
pauy of New Jersey Was hled today.
The case was before the court upon an
order 20 show cause why = receiver should
not be appointed TO take charge Of the road
generally, or with such powers IN relation
70 the transportation OF coal over the Cen
trail railway as may be necessary
to enforce obedience TO the injunct.ons.
The chancellor decided that the present,
status OF the cases does not require the ap-
pointment 0: ! receiver. He wlii refer the
case 10 the master 10 inquire whether the
injunc.ions are now being obeyed. 4
further order in the premises viii be re-
served until the coming report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
A Satisfactory Amendment.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2-TSpecia!. I-Secretary
OF State Price today appointed ". ".
Mott, OF Seattle, chief clerk of the insur-
ance bureau, one of the best positions in
the department of state. Mr.. Mott made
no application for the position, but Secre-
tary Price selected him because he knew
his special fitness for the work. The ap-
pointment has been received with great
favor by the King county people here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The CeEtralia Murder Case.

TACOMA, Jan. 12.-iSpeciaL ARRIVALS
from Centralia say Dr.. Minkier and Mrs.
Mccormick will probably be tried to-
gether for the murder of Old Mr.. Wright,
while DR.. Guile will be tried separately, it
being argued that Minkler took advantage
OF his condition, having recovered from
excessive drinking, to engage him to per-
fern the operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
DIR. HAMMOND's NINTH WIFE.
She Accuses the Prince Of Bigamists CT
Taking From Her $1,000.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Jan. 12.-[Special. =
Word has come from Auckland, \. T.,
that the notorious DR.. William Hammond
IS wanted there for marrying widow,
getting 5000 from her and then deserving
her. This makes the ninth wife OF this
prince OF scalawags. The Auckland au-
thorities say that they had traced Ham
mond to Japan and then lost his track,
and thought he had recrossed the Pacific.
The notorious bigamist, thief. perjurer
and bond-jumper Is now living at Port
Haney. q village n few miles from here,
with two women, and, although his char
acter has been shown up. he is popular
with all the women OF the vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
TRYING TO sMIRCH CARNor.
The President'a Enemies Still Horefnl
IF Tearing Him Dorm.

pI Tearing MIN DOWN.
New YORK. Jan. 12-The Paris CORE
spondent OF the Tribune says: You are
likely 70 hear something during the
next few days of fresh attack
on the president Of the French republic.
Ii has been told already that an attempt
would be made 10 connect him with ".
Rahuty. when the suggestion was first
offered the decent public secuted il as pre-
pos,erous. but today q different attack
comes from another quarter. The Raii-
Gals have fastened upon il and seem dis
posed to make II their own.
According 10 Charles de Lessons.
whose testimony is evidently be
lleved by the prosecution 10 be true.
he declared tha. in 1856 Baihut. the
minister of public WORKS. asked him Tor
100. Oh francs as the price of his
support o; the bill for the
Panama lottery. De Lesyeps made
10 mention Of Carnot's name, but
in l5,6 De Frevcinet was prime minister.
Eajhut minister 81 public works
and Garnet minister Of finance, and
the BIZ. vas brought in by Baihur.
backe! by ". Sarr.en, minister OF the in
terror, and by VI. Carnot. minister of
finance. Therefore, say the authors,
the presumption Is that this money was
paid by De L=sseps - NJ. Ba!hut,
dly. led BY him with v. Sar~ien
and ". C&cnor, whether for their
own benefit OF for the secret funds Of
the.r respective apartments. Never.
Yeraaps dii political Intrigue o.
= personal attack on great oficer
ot state rest on 30 sight foundation. 1t
is 50 slight thatla ordinary times II would
not support the most casual c4lumnv.
But these are not ordinary times. L Is
believed by some men ina; something can
lie made out OF the Baihut incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Supreme Court Decision.

OLYMPIA, Jan. l2-Ispecial. 1.-The su-
preme'court today filed an opinion in the
case OF the state vs.. E. f. Humason, from
Spokane county, in which defendant was
charged with completely in theft of cattle.
judgment is reversed on the ground of
erroneous instructions TO the jury a. to
the presumptions to be drawn from posses
sion of the stolen property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

PoEr TOWNSEND, Jan. 12-ISpecial. =
The SUPPORT entry st North Bend is
subject of much annoyance to Spokane
merchants. There being no bank and
very few merchants at North Bend i'm
porters are put TO great Inconvenience by
being compelled 10 visit that place TO
transact customs business. 4 movement
IS on foot in Spokane and which has re.
ceIved the approval of the state delegation,
to remove the customs port of entry from
North Bend TO Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Xhe Fire Record.


NAsrINGs, M.ch.. jar, = Fire broke
eat a. midnight; in the Union block. and
Al . q cock IS SIN raging. The building
his been destroyed. and several Others
vi! g. Assistance has been te.ecraphed
Tor from Grand Rapids. The loss Will
probably be S7o, @>1.
Kansas C.EY. j An. l2-F.-e at midnight
dl >-4a.'.n damages TO The property Of
the j4ca-d Watch and Jewe.ry Company.
the Foster Wooden Company ana the Kan
sas C.:y art school.
GAspyEg Mass, Jan. 1.-THE noted
perpetrators school. Gushing academy. at
AsAhurnham, was burned today. Loss.
SIN 90; insurance. $4,000. 1t viii he re-
built 81 once. The 30 students escaped
from the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Everett officers Charged With Assault.

EVERETT, Jan. 12.-tSpecial. J-Criminsl
proceedings have been instituted against
Deputy Sheriff Crow and Constable Ray
mond. who are charged by Gabrielle la
Chase with making an assault upon Able
de Ia Croix de Castries with revolver
with intent to do bodily injury. The
hearing will be held on Friday before JUS
tice Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

PosT TOWNSEND, Jan. i2.-lspecial.l-
]. G. Ginger, one Of the four earliest set
tiers Of Port Townsend, was stricken
down with paralysis az an early hour this
morning, and, on account Of his extreme
old age. death IL momentarily expected.
Mr.. Ginger came to Port Townsend forty
one years ago, and he loaded one of the
first vessels that ever carried cargo of
lumber from Puget sound. In the old ter
ritorial days he was court crier for many
years. and was a deputy United States
i!y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

SNoHoNlsH, Jan. 12-[Special. Jack
Regain, who murdered Ed Guthrie at Sui
tan on election day. was this afternoon
sentenced by Judge Denney to ten years in
the penitentlary at hard labor, Regan's
former motion for new trial having b. en-
denied. Attorney Austin, for the defense,
pleaded for mercy Of the court and after
wards gave notice Of an appeal to the su-
preme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

EUGENE Or, Jan. Il. spe'- al A man
was found dead on a pile OF wood near the
railroad soIIh Of Irving th=s afternoon.
His name IS supposed to he george y ork,
as he had q 4 scharCa N thaz name from
the Fourteenth infantry. L. :. A. having
served ~ Vancouver ba-r2cSs. He COM
mitted suicide bytaking stryclsaiRe bottle
beng found psAr hin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Another Smallpox Death at Tacoma.

TACOMA. Jan. 12.-TSpecial. William
Connerl y died at the pest house Of small
pox today. He was % years old. and has
brother in Spokane. He was taken to
the pest house last Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
TIE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY,

a great success. Ranchmen came many
miles TO attend. " FL. Dunwoody. vice
president OF the Washburn-Crosby Milling
Company, OF Minneapolis. who came here
especially 20 attend the convention, spoke
on wheat raising. Ex-State Senator Emery,
OF Minnesota: Joseph Trimborn, OF Mil
wsukee, brewer; Hon. Martin Maginniss,
Paris Gibson, ard host Of others also
smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Levin Countv Ia FOR Allan.

CHEHALrs. Jan. p-[special.l "A petit
ton has been forwarded from here to the
Lewis county members OF the legislature
requesting them to aid by all means in
their power the reelection Of Hon. John
B. Allen to the United States senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

GREAT FANS. Mont. Jan. Il. Special
A convention II farmers # Northern
Montana MAS held here today for the par
pose d; discussing the agricultural posi-
I..-lles Of the state. il MAS the hrs, affair
o. tie kind ever he'd IN Montana and vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
The Victoria Election.

VICTORIA, Jan. 12.-Mayor Beaver was
reelected today by majority OF 203 over
William Daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

WAsHINGrOx CITY. Jan. T. z-Af;er brief
re.i.4o4s services az the holsse. the train
bearing the cody Of Gen. Buzz lett Wash
lngton City at 3:i5 o'clock ttcs afternoon
for Lowe. over the Pennsylvania ana
New York 4 New England raoads. P-esi-
dent Harrison paid a ysiG 10 Buffers
house n afternoon and y.eySed the body
of the dead general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
Business Property.

elG11 CASH-12Ox120, one block from
-"'VVJ Pike, corner. income 500 per
month, 5000 three years az per cent /;
50, 900 cash. worth s24 900.
80 Am CASH-Third street lot. near Pike,
o-'ooV S1,000; easy terms; worta $4,000.
x2001l CASH-South Third street. acor-
c-V.uVV ner. pays Ii per cent. on SO, 900 ;
come and examine IL; worth $4,000.
3)5 Ann CASH-Front street block, COX
o-o,VVV Ill, income $50 per month, $40,
COO; worth $4,000.
e. 001 CASH-Wharf and property run
9o,uVV ming to West street, improve
ments cost 5000; can sell for So. 900 if
sold quick.
e. (l00 CASH-Will control piece Second
oo'vVV street property. which IS offered
$4,000 less than II cost two years ago;
$4,000 proAt q the deal.
ei(l0ll CASH - Viii buy 60-foot lot.
olV'VVV Second street, with cheap i'm
provements, at price owner paid three
years ago, $50, 600
Residence Property.
Broadway street is now being graded 100
feet vide and very soon people will see
why property around Lake Union with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

One death from typaus fever was reported at
New YORK THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

yAxcoUyrs, b. G, Jan. la-fSp al
Hedges Eyres. the alleged 'nceai.ary.
r.eadei not guilty tins morning ana the
hearing wss postponed I'll Monday. lie
SAWS he was drunk on the night o( tie
ire. The undeyw rlteFs do nog coucea! tie
fact thai Evres is undoubtedly only tne
too Of the real cuipTits. and hope that ae
viii turn queens evidence.
The Democratic caucus Of tie Maine leeis'2-
tnte has nominated A. seTell. 81 DAth, "a car
nl1ale fer United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

Typhus fever Is aoattng st all the places in
Mexico where II aas been prevalent
The morning call., 1893-05-09
gworths and S6@

sold at SlO9l5 = chest for Longworths and S6G
CITRUS FRUIT S-CaIitornia Lines are quota
BILE at soc 2 box; San Gabriel Navels, slGl 70 q
Angeles Navrls, $ 25Gl 75 Z. box; Los Angeles
seedliugs, 75c@Sl & box; San Bernardino Navels.
81 25SSi IS box; Fivsrsidc Savels 81 '7S9 75o5
so p box; Riverside Seedlings, $l@I Is: Sicily
for common and 81 5O@5 rs ? bog fof g6oa to
choice; Mexican So 5O@4; Bananas, 81 90
nRIED oPain hgiesis Se s9o = Pl8hes qG1 7
I0c for lhe ffth szs-50's t. eos: pitted ums,
S1.G9lJzc; unpitted Ptums. ~ ac@5c; Grapes. "a
2i2c; SUMMARIZED Peaches, t@9c E u: hleached
Royals and 1876 q II for Moorparks: evapo-
rated App'es. l., boxes. Sl2GlUc z 10; sundried
Apples, 6@6 &c = 10 Tor quartered and 6@5lac =
II Tor sliced Pears. Jleached, 5d6c sliced. S1
&C for quartered and sc z 10 Tor eyaporated:
Pears, uubleached, safe for sliced and 2lsG3c
RAISINs-we quote LAYERS at 81 1901 go 2
NUTs-rine Nuts, I21s@ISc: Chestnuts. 10
soitshel; sottsheu Almonds l3@l5c; hardshell
do, 612@7I9c; ptper-shel, l3@15c: Chile Wat
Hickory Nuts, 7GSc; Pecaus. sglOc Z 10 for
small and lac &c Tor large; tiIUerts. s@lUc;.
NEGETABLES-String beans decl ned under
large arrivals. Asparagus also came In heavily.
Peppers. 35c z n. Receipts were 1874 boxes
Asparagus. 3i9 boxes Rhubarb 679 sks Peas and
D
Peas, 75cGBSl Z sk tor common and 81 25q
l 80 for sweet aud &c Z h for Alameda; Strlug
Beans Std l21ac: Asparagus, 81 for fancy. 81 judD
! 75 4 tx for No. and 65c@1Sl p for No 2; Rhu-
barb. 75cMsi e bK for No. 1 and 5OG60c for No
2; Dry Peppers. sc r 10 Dried uxra. l5c = ID;
Cabbage, 15c Z etI: Feed Carrots, .45@550c: Tur-
nips 75c; Beets, 75c; Parsnips, 81 z5; Garlic,
s4@l1ac z 10.
PROVISION s-Bacon Is quotable AZ l3@I4c for
heavy and medium, l41zGl6 for light and l79
II lac for extra light: Eastern Sugar-cured hams,
"a l712c Z u; Califtrnia Hams, lGGl 6iac:
Eastern Lard, tierces &c for eomuouud and 3 : c
for pure; pals l4I2c; California, tierces, lls4Ga
l2c; halibbis l2lac; l0-lb tins, l5I2c: do, 5-lb,
lac; Mess Beef, 81 5OGS; extra mess do, s. SEQ
8: family do $Il@l-; clear Pork. $25 & Dbl:
extra prime. s. 50Ml7 So extra clear S24G125:
mess, S2l992 p bOI; Smoked Beef, llGlllac
HOPS-lSG17c = 10.
HIDES AND PEI LtS-Heavy salted steers quot
able at 7$4c medium t@6l2c "a h. light, 4I56D
Sc owGides. 4@,5 &c {: ID sailed Kip &c Z II:
saited car, &c; dry Hides. usual selection, &c 8
10; dry klps, sc e n; prime Goatsk rs. 3OG56c
each: Kids, 5G lOc; Heersktns, good summer,
3712c; medium, 3o6D32 ipc: winter, 2UG25c:
SheepSk las, she?rhugS, lO9 25c; short wool. sU63
roc; medium 7O@g0r; long wool, 9Oc@Sl 40
each. Cuils OF all Kinds about IL less.
TALLOW-No. l rendered, 50 sG5I5c; Refined
634@7c: Grease, 91ac e n
MVOL-Ihe spring clip IS quoted follows:
Calaveras and FOothili, l69lSc e. 10; Nevada
l4Gl6c: San Joaquin aud southern. years
staple. 1lGl3iac: do. short WOODS, 12sgI5 5c q ID;
choice Northern, 1SG20c p ID.