davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-11
FOR e

FOR RENT-ROOMS-Large, well-fur-
nished and ventilated rooms, with or
without meals; cheapest rates; at Cap
ital House, one square west of State
House..
FOR RENT-Corner store room. in Mum
Gle. Ind, Eft. front. s. feet deep-three-
story brick building, location the best,
ing, hardware. etc. Population. %. ZOO.
Address JOHN w. LITTLE, Muncie. Ind.
FOR ~RENT-Seven rooms and bath, al
2f9 East North street, at only So per
month. All modcrnized. Move dewn town
and save street ear fare. Open Friday
from Q 10 3 for inspection. Possession
Immediately. T. A. GOODWIN, 232 Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
DIED.

ENTWISTLE-Monday afternoon, March 4,
O'Clock, MAY Z, youngest daughter Of J. q
Services at residence. s2z East Capitol street.
10 a n, Wednesday, March 6. Inierment pri-
Eate.
ADAMS-At Alexandria, Va, on the
morning OF March 4, 1895. Miss MARGA-
RET ADAMS sister of Mr. James L. Adams.
Funeral notice hereafter
CLARKE A, relic of the
late Gustavus A Clarke, died at her late
residence, No. 305 Second street northwest,
at $40 p. m, Sunday, the Sd instant, aged
seyenty-nine years.
Funeral from her late residence. Thursday
at $50 a. m. and thence to St Patricks
Church, where requiem mass viii be Of
fered 81
DOLLEY-DepaTted this life Sunday.
March 8, 1895. EDWARD B. DoLLEY.
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence, 1906 Sixteenth street northwest,
to-day at 3 p m.
GOLDEN-Depafted this life Saturday
March 2, 1895, at 4:35 p m, MARGARET
GOLDEN.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. F
street southwest, at 1 o'clock p. n, March
3. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
HAYGHE-on March 2, 1895, at 1 80 D.
m, Rev j. L HAYGHE, beloved husband
of Mary j. HAYGHE, in the seventy
year ofhis age
Funeral from his late residence, 2S0 A
street northeast, March ., at 2 o'clock D.
m Friends and relatives invited 10 attend.
Please omit flowers
HOLAHAN-WHIIAN HoLAHAN. ats n m AZ
his late residence, No 10 Ii street northwest
Funeral from St AIoysius Church, Monday,
March 4. at $ so a. m
Syracuse and Utica papers please copy.I 1t
HUGHES-At s p. m. March 2, 1895, at
her residence, 1888 CorCoran street north
west, Mrs. LUCINDA HUGHES, in the
eighty seventh year of her age.
Funeral at 2 p m, to-day, March 8, from
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth street,
above Scott Circle.
JACKS0N-Departed this life on Sunday,
March 3, 1885, at 4 O'Clock D. m, PRIS-
CILLA JACKSON. the beloved wife of
Henry Jackson, aged sixty seven years two
months and nineteen days.
Funeral to-day at 2:30 o'clock from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, r street north
west. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend
JACKS soN-Departed this life on Satur-
day morning, March 2. 1895, at O'Clock,
after short Illness, at her residence, No.
112S Nineteenth street, REGINA JACK
son (nee Neale.)
Funeral will take place this afternoon at
= U C1oCk' dl 81 Augustlne CnuTcn- All
friends of the deceased are respectfully iE-
vited to attend.
LAMKIN-on Saturday, March 9, 1895,
at 1925 p. m, ]. H, the beloved son of J.
III. an dMary f. Lamkin, in his twenty-third
year.
Funeral from his late residence, 261S L
street northwest, this morning, March 5,
at $50 O'Clock. Relatives and friends ara
respectfully invited to attend
McVARY-on Saturday, March 2, 1895,
at Campello, Mass, after a long and pain
full Illness, JAMES, the beloved husband
ofLouisc and son OF the late Peter and Mary
McV ary, of Washington, d. G.
Interment at CamDellO.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
RoRENs COUNCIL CABINET.
Four Of the Portfolios Distribrted-Nex'
Meeting in stou.

Four OF the Portfolios DistribEtcd-NeXt Xt
Meeting in Boston.
An important meeting OF the general Of
ficers OF the National Council OF Women
was held yesterday morning at the Ebbitt
House. The recent general Officers and a
number Of the patrons OF the council par
ticipated in the proceedings. At the request
Of Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, president,
Mrs. May Wright Sewau conducted the
proceedings.
Mrs. Dickinson announced the names of
four Of the ladies who VIII hold portfolios
during her administration, as follows:
Mrs. May Wright Sewal, secretary OF
foreign relations. This member of the
cabinet viii not only have the conduct OF
relations with foreign governments, but
VIII be charged with relations of foreigners
in this country.
Mrs. Francis z. Bagley has been named
secretary of the department OF art and
Literature. The title of this office sug-
gests the functions of the head of the de-
partment 1t is one OF the most important
offices in the cabinet
Mrs Rachel Foster Avery has been ap-
pointed secretary OF the home department,
an office corresponding in its principal
aspects TO that of the Secretary of the
work connected with this office.
Mrs Isabella Charles Davis, secretary
OF the department OF social economics.
The duties of this office include investiga-
tons as 10 labor and employment OF chill
dren, strikes in their relation to women,
and other practical inquiries The port
fOlios yet 10 be awarded are those OF
religion, philanthropy, education, and
government
II was dec;ded that the president of anv
organization in the council shall lot be
eligible TO any office in the cabinet
Boston was selected as the place for the
next business meeting, which VIII he held
IN May next At the request of the women
OF Boston there viii be one public session
OF the council in May.
Tue general officers decided to visit
Atlanta in October next and hold sessions
there during the exposition The Council
was invited there by the management
Of the exposition
reception in honor OF Miss Susan =.
Anthony was given 10y Mrs. Mary S Lock
wood at her residence yesterday evening.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Try Edmonston's
life of Leather"
For Ladies' Shoes. 25 cts.
Presentation to Senator Palmer.

The Senate Committee on Pensions. OF
a meeting during the closing hours of the
Senate yesterday, for the purpose of taking
leave of the chairman. After speeches
by Senators Hansbrough, Camden, and
Villas, he was presented with elegantly
bound copies of Theodore Rooseyelt's Is
wroks, winnings of the West HALF
Hour with the Best Humorst Authors, y
and two volumes of the History of the Eng
lish Parliament The cOmIn;tte, through
Senator Gallinger, presented him with a
memorial, engraved IN parchment, ex
lressing the esteem of enc members OF the
committee.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
KNIGHT HAD TWO WIVES.

He Tries TO Convince the Court of Appeals
That Bigamy Can't Be Punished Here.
The court of appeals yesterday heard
argument upon the case of John T. Knight
under sentence to Albany for two years
for marrying Mary wilkins in Baltimore
in 1859 and Annie Burgess here in 1894,
though he knew his first wife was still liv-
ing.
Attorneys Barrett and Niles, for Knight,
maintained that there is no law in the Dis
trict against bigarny except a statute of the
time of James /.
Assistant Attorney ATmes, for Mr.. Biz
ney, maintained that thelaw pTescribes a pen
atty for bigamy, though it does not define
the offense in detail.
The case of Fred T. Miller for making
books on a race at Benniug's which was set
for argument yesterday, on appeal by Mil
ler, was continued till Thursday next
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
GoURoD's "REDEnrTIoN."
Ii win BE SuHg by the Choral Society al
Congregational Church

Ii win BE Sung by the Choral Society at
Congregational Church.
The Lenten performance OF the Choral
Society takes place tonight at the First
Congregational Church, and the work viii
be Gounod's Redemption" in every
respect the most appropriate work the
society could have selected for the season
on account OF the character of its music as
well as the subject embodied in the whole
composition.
A large platform has been erected to ac-
commodate the big chorus and the W hole " Ill
be accompanied on the great organ by Mr..
J. p Lawrence under The direction of Mr.
Josef Kaspar.
GOunod's compositions are ever welcome
and beautiful, and although nothing in
the oratoTio line Of this composer has been
done here in recent years, the great popu-
larity OF the Redemption" among
musicians everywhere assures an enjoy
able performance. The sale of tickets is
progressing rapidly and large house is
assured for both performances.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
RANSOM LOSES NO SALARY.

Qualified as Minister Two Hours After
Congress Adjourned.
Within two hours after Mr.. Ransom, of
North Carolina, ceased TO represent that
State as Senator he had qualified as
United States minister to Mexico. The
ceremony took place in the room of Assist
ant Secretary Uhl at O'Clock
Mr.. Ransom VIII leave for home to-day
to put his personal affairs in shape, and Will
return TO Washington i'll the course OF three
weeks to receive his instructions before
going to his post.
William CrichtOn, of West Virginia, ap-
pointed secretary of legation at Rio, also
took the oath of office yesterday
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
CONTINUATION OF A CRAZE
Telegrams Dispatched for More
Washington Times" Tops
Crowds Continue to Besiege the Palais Roy al
and S. Klnn. Sons & Co. After
the Popular Toy.

When TEE TIMES investigated the new
multiiorm top and looked into its tricks we
were convinced that popularity awaited it in
Washington, but we must confess that we
were not prepared for the unanimous de-
mand for the toy-which made itself felt as
soon as it was placed on sale.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
10 TIE Following: Edward Goucher and
Minnie Schneider. Samuel Richards and
Elenora Neal. Dennis Miles and Louisa
Tender. Morrison B. Cmso and Clemen-
tina Hughes. Samuel j. Burch and Ruth
keid- Walter II. Wilson, of Oxford county.
Sanada, and Blanche B. Collier William
s. Peabody and Lucy Dawson.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
WILLIAM LEE.
Fell from an Express Wagon.

George 6. Diehl, an express wagon driver.
residing at No. 529 Seventh street north
west, fell from his vehicle ON Pennsylvania
avenue, near Third street. about 5
O'Clock last evening. receiving a badly
sprained elbow He was treated by Dr..
shortlidge at the Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
MARRIED.

ODEA-CANTER-In Baltimore. Nd,
July 81, 1884, by Rev. Father William
August tine ReardOn. Mr. LAWRENCE
o'DEA to Miss LULA CANTER. both OF
this city
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
UNDERTAKERS.

isyRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w meut, 1887 Tenth street northwest Special
attention TO embalming- Open day and night
Phone, 100. mr5-3mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

ONLY 8 CENTS COPY FOR MUSIC.
~ standard and popular editioEs
Thomsons Music Store, 521 11thst
Selling below CO st to close besiness te7-exs
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

tion OF the spinning, wbirring, dancing
tipping thing that has held nearly the whole
Eastern population in pleasing captivity for
the past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
NICHOLS & Co,

NICHOLS & CO.,
~ Undertakers and Embalmers,
Penn. ave and I'd st Sc; Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
7 WILLIAM LEE,
q UNDER TAEER.
a32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service Phone 13Sa ta4-6m0
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
SEE THIS?
Read IT,

Are you getting ready to buy
some Furniture and Carpets?
Does il worry you to think how
you can spare the money to pay
for them? Wen tell you of an
easy way: Come up here and
promise US that you will pay a
little something each week or
each month-and we will tell you
that
The Washington times., 1895-03-05
Your Credit
Is Good

For a whole HOUSEFUL o Fur
nlture. We don't have "Reduc-
ton" sales and Discount sales
TO get rid of antiQuated styles.
Our Furniture doesn't stay here
long enough to get DUSTY. Our
credit prices are as low as any
cash prices in this city-that's s
why we are busy No notes to
Sign-no interest.
We make and lay all Carpets
free of cost. No charge for
waste in matching figures.
Plush or HEircloth Parlor Suite-choice-
So 50
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite. si3
Splendid Brussels grpeI, soc per yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, a5c peryard
Solid oak Extension Table S.. 30.
zO-pCuud Hair Mattress. 8.
v oven Wire Springs, SL-75.
Eeating and cooking stoTes-all szes-re-
liable makes
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

WASHINGTON TIMES Tops on sale to-day at the
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

Every woman in Washington is interested in dress
reform. The Sunday ffTimes'' of March printed an
exclusive account of dress reform meeting held in
connection with the Woman's Council. Above are
some of the gowns exhibited at this meeting. espe-
cally photographed and reproduced for "The
Times"
The Washington times., 1895-03-05

ENTWISTLE-Monday afternoon, March 4
O'Clock, May E, youngest daughter Of J. q
EntWistie
Services at residence. s27 East Capitol street,
10 a NJ, Wednesday, March 6. Interment pri-
Ndte
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
LOCAL FIELD Of COMMERCE
Potato and Bean Prices at San
Francisco
PROMPT RECOVERY LIKELY
Henry CIews' Latest Letter on the
Financial Situation
PROMPT RECOVERY LIKELY
Imports Continue Large and Gold Shrn'ent
ImHinent-Still Waiting the COLLAPSE
OF the Kaffir Craze

San Francisco reports tremendous
glut of beans and potatoes, the former
being SOLD at 81 a sack and the latter
vainly searching for a market at 30 cents
per hundred weight. 1t is added, how
ever that the goods were CT poor uality.
The glut of the market and the I'M
heard of lowness of price PROBABLY do not
signify any more to the grower nor to
the consumer than did the late oversup-
ply of muskme lens which resulted in the
dumping into the bay of some hundreds
of crates in preference to selling them at
price which would not pay drayage from
the wharf. 1t WAS shortlived and acciden-
tai at hest and had no aprpeciable effect
upon market prices except for the day it
occurred. The bean and potato glut will,
in all likelihood, be found to have resulted
from similar causes. Some heavy pro-
duoer has gathered up the culls of his
years crop and shipped them in lump
to San Francisco to be sold for what they
will bring. The market may be utterly
emoralized for day or two, but the
market proper will scarcely be affected,
and quotations for average stock are not
likely TO suffer change.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

@sl6O; cured, s2.5O@S3.O0. Oranges-Per
box, fancy seed ings, $l.00; choice, soc;
3 tandard, Csc.
Dried Fruits-Apples- dried, sacks,
per To-, 4@5c; boxes, 6@7c; evsporatei
fancy 7D7lSc; Apricots-Fancy, SIC;
choice Sc. Peaches-Fancy unpeeled 30;
bleached &c. Nectarlnes-Fancy, St09c;
choice, care. Pears-Fancy evaporated,
7@9o. Plums-Pitted choice, 7G9c.
Prunes-Choi,e boxed ,4@5c; sacks, 2@3c:
Live stock-Hogs-Pe cwt. Sc. Beef
cattle, SAGE. Mutton, 4l4c per 10. Veal,
5H@7c per lb'
Fresh s-Butchers' prices for
whole carcasses; Beef-5@7c per ID. Veal
-4@5c. Mutton -415@5hc. Pork-5H
arc.
s-Walnuts-Los Angeles, &c; medi-
nm soft, Sds%c; soft, smell Los Nietos
fancy l1S12c. Almonds-Soft shell, 1l@
l2c; paper shell, 13o; hard shell, &c. Pc
cans-13@l5c%; filberts, 10@12Kc.
Honey and eeswax-Honey-Com b,
10%@1lc per Id; strained, 3%@4c. Bees
wax, 20@22c per lb.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run
Dry, l4Hc; kips, lie; dry calf, l5c; bulls
and stays, Sc. Sheep pelts-Weak. Wool,
Nominally, 215@5c.
Cheese-California full cream flats,
11l9c; young America 12%c; hand, 1879;
half cream fats, &c; young America, TIC;
hand. SIC. INSTRUMENTATION and twins,
13@l4o. mported-Swiss, 25c: linn bur-
ger, 14@15c; bouk, 15@lGc; Westphalia,
zoe; Roquefort, 42%c.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Potatoes-
Burbanks. 30035c; Early Rose, 30@55c;
sweet potatoes, 65c@$l.0G.
Onions 35@45c per sack.
BuJJer-Fancy creamery, 22@24c; sec.
onds 2o@2lc, fancy dairy, 19@2lc;
good to choice 16@1Sc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 6@Sc; COM
mon 10 good, 5@5Hc; Young America,
597c Eastern. 1l@l2Hc; Western, 10@llc,
Eggs-Ranch. 30@35c per doz; store,
1SV9k7C.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. l3@14c per
lb; hens, 12@i3c; geese. pair, sl.5o@l. 70;
goslines per pair, $l.25@l.50; ducks.
$4.00@5.50 per dozen for old and
s4.0065.50 for young; hens, s350@4.5 so;
roosters, young, $3.50@4.0O per doz;
old. $iUO@4.5O per-dozen; flyers. S3.5o@
a. 50 per dozen; broilers, $3.00G3.50 per
dozen for large and S2.50@3.00 10. small;
pigeons $1.0O@2.00.
Game--Nominai.
Middings, $l7OO919.5 80 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $l3.0o@4.oo;
oil cake meal at the MILL SIS per ton;
cottonseed oil cake. SCI per ton.
Hay-Wheat, SS.00@12. 00: wheat and
oat, $5.00@l0.50; barley. $6.00@S.00; oat.
N.00@9. 0) alfalfa, S5.50@7.00; clover, So. &c
@7.00: compressed, $6.50@i0.0oi stot k
IS. 00@550 per ton.
Straw, 40955c per bale.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Markets Are Fairly Active but Prices
Are Irregular
WALL STREET SPECULATE
Imports Continue Large With Trade Balances
Less Favorable Than in Former Years.
The Bond Market Heavy

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The stock mar
ket today opened with q fair degree of
activity. but prices were irregular. An in
quiry soon appeared for sugar and the
grangers, which gained substantial .frac-
tions, lighter advances occurred in the
other market Near IL o'clock the bears
made a denomination on the industrials,
particularly leather and sugar. The drive
was effective and weakness was also i'm
parted, though in lesser degree. to the
general railway list. Among the more
extreme losses were sugar, 1 rs; and Pa
cfc Mail, Is per cent. The market
clos d weak at the lower prices of the day.
For the week the speculation has been
rather quiet with a downward trend.
Liquidation has been clearly evident in a
number of stooka, particularly Manhat-
tan, ieatherpreferred. Tennessee coal and
sugar. An occasional rally occurred, but
the reactionary movement was soon re-
sumed. The causes affecting the market
have been mainly favorable, and the fail
ure to exert an influence has been consid-
cred TO indicate that the leading manipu-
lations having discounted the encourag-
DESTROYS of lower range of prices, before
again taking the bull side. An important
development has been the joining OF
hands by all of the hitherto contending
interests in the Northern Pacific proper
ty. Foreign exchange. while abating in
strength somewhat has not reflected to
the dissatisfaction Of the bulls.
Our imports continue large, so that
our merchandise trade balance is less
favorable than in former years. The re.
suit has been demand for commercial
bills on the part OF importers pressing
upon . light supply. International trad
Ing in securities seeMs to be- rather
against us, largely because of the acute
difficulties that appear to press upon the
mining stock spectators IN London and
on the continent. In Union Pacific the
impression is gaining ground that the
REORGANIZATION will be delayed owing to
the difficulty of securing favorable legis.
lation from Congress regarding the gov
eminent debt. Sugar scored au early
gain of l per cent to los, reacted to
1881 and closed within Is per cent OF the
lowest. The decl,ne wag attributed to
the alleged unfavorable trade conditions,
prices for sugars having shown lower
range. The aggregate stock sales were
99l900 shares.
The trading in bonds today vas mod
crate in volume and an easier tone pre-
vailed The sales were 1854. 900. Union
Pacific declined per cent. The transac-
tons in governments aggregated $50, 0Uo.
The dealings in bonds of the week
were upon declining movement. The
losses were partially recovered later.
Substantial gains were made in some oil
the usually inactive bonds. The aggre-
| gate sales were 1884, 00U.
Government bonds were quiet and
lower on sales Of 100000. State mort
cages were featureless.
Silver certificates were dun bnt higher.
Purchases were noted of $36, 900 at 671s
to $50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
Notice of Sale of Real Estate


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order of the superior
court OF the county OF Los Angeles, state of
California, made on the 25th day of July,
1895, in the matter OF the estate OF Arthur A.
Pond, deceased, the undersigned, the admin
istrator with the will annexed OF the said Ar
thur A. Pond, deceased, will sell to the highest
bidder at private e, for cash, gold coiu OF
the United States. and subject to confirmation
by the said superior court, on or after the 29th
dsy OF October, 1875, that real estate in the
county OF Los Angeles state OF California, de
scribed as follows, TO wit:
Lots one ~, two ca and three t3) of the
Allesandfo tract in Division n, San Gabrie
Orange Grove Association lands, as per map
recorded in book Z, page "a, miscellaneous
le cords of said county, exospt u strip OF
twenty feet off the back ends of said lots.
All bids for such property must be in writ
ing and may be left with the undersigned at
his office in the Temple block, Los Angeles,
California THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
Administrator with the will annexed OF the
state OF Arthur A. Pc nd, deceased. OIL 20
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-27
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale AMI Retail Quotations Corrected
Daily

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.
Trade for the past week has seen some
thing more than the usual amount of
fluctuations from day today, but the
weeks business has averaged very well.
Prices have for the most part been steady
and the market, though we'll supplied,
has not been glutted. What changes
nave occurred in products for shipment
have been mostly in the direction of an
improvement in prices.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California, Csc; eastern,
21c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 2-b squares.
47%@5Oc; 2S-oz squares. 35@371ac coast
creamery. 2S.oz squares, 371%@40c. Dairy,
fancy 2-b squares. 35@37%c; 2S-oz
squares, 27%@30c; picked, SOC.
Green Fruits Grapes, Black Ham
burg and Muscat, 5O@60c per crate;
berries, 12c Der box; strawberries, S@9c;
plums, 75c@1$1.00; figs, &c per 10. I.
apples, Sl.25@l.50 peaches, 65c per box
black berries, SC per box; pineapples,
$30O@400 per dozen; bananas, $2.25@
2.75 per bunch; watermelons, 50@65o per
doz; cantaoupes soc per doz
Vegetables Sweet potatoes, S5c; green
corn, 75c per sack; cucumbors, Acc per
box; tomatoes, SOC per box; beets, 75c
Der 100 lbs; cabbages. Soc; carrots, Toe:
green onions, zoe per dozen; lettuce, 120
15c per doz lunches; onions, new white.
soc; yellow, 50@60c; turnips, zoe; string
beans, 3H@4c; summer squash, 35c per
box; green peppers, 304c per lib; arti-
chokes, SOC per doz; beans, lima, $3.50;
navy, 50. so; pink, $l.5069l.75.
Potatoes-Local, 50@75c; northern, 90o,
$l00@1.10; Salinas, $l.00@l.1o.
Poultry-Hens, per uoz., 81. G5@4.75;
young ROSTERS, $4.0O@4.75; old ROSTERS
$500; broilers, S2.75o3.0O ducks, $4.50@
$50; turkeys. live, 11@12c per 10 I; geese,
75o@$l.00 per head.
Millstuffs-Flour, Los Angeles, $3.50;
Stockton brands, $685.; Oregon, $3.o2;
bran, per toI. local. $15.O; northern,
$3.50; shorts, per ton, local, $500;
northern, $1,000; rolled barley, per ton,
$1,000; cracked corn, per cwt.. $1.05; feed
meal, per cwt.. $1.l0.
Provisions Hams, Rex per lb, 11Lc;
picnic 61Sc; homeless, Sc.
Bacon Per h., Rex breakfast, lie;
light medium. SIC; medium, 7lIc.
Dried beef-Per h., sets, 10c; insides,
1l%c.
Dry salt pork-P er lb., clear bellies,
SIC; short clear, 6Ao; GEAR backs, &c.
Picked pork-Per nalf bbl.. 80 lbs, SO.
Lard-Per h., ivory compound. tierces,
SIC; rexoline. 6hc; pure leaf, 6A.
Cottolene-Sc.
Grain and hay-Barley, per Genital, feed,
COG; seed 60c. Corn-Per GENITAL, $1.00.
Wheat-Per GENITAL $1.05. Hay-Per ton.
Alfalfa, Ss.00@$9.5 0 barley, $7.U0@$9. co.
wheat, $9.U0@$1000; tame oats, $1,000
$40 90.
Cirrus Fruits-Lemons-Un $1.4O