davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-31

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 30.-H. q.
Cattle, who with his wifs was a passen-
GER on the Elbs. was editor OF the
Hawaiian Commercial Advertiser, the
leading journal of the islands. He was
an ardent advocate OF annexation and
took prominent part in Hawaiian
noIitico
The herald., 1895-01-31
To Wed q Widower.

New YORK. Jan. 30.-Is lsaked out
today that Lila Fame, tho actress, be-
came Mrs. George Goodrich on Jan.
rs The groom is widower, young,
10, and handsoms. Miss Vane, until
. eatly, was leading lady With Nat
Uood win.
The herald., 1895-01-31
THE VALLEY ROAD.

Two Hundred Thoassad DslIsrs Added
to the List.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Additionsl
subscriptions to the valley road. aggrs-
eating 5000. 900, were received today and
were ad dsd to the list. amounting to q
million dollars subscribed up TO last
night.
The herald., 1895-01-31

When the hair begins to fall out or turn gray
the scalp needs do sloriug, and we know or ne
letter specific than Halls Vegetable slcllisn
u al -,
The herald., 1895-01-31
Metropolitan Turf Exohsurr

"OSrOpUIiIHu 4 ufT hXOhNug6.
The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San
Francisco and eastern races by wire.
Pools sold on sporting events.
DURKEE & FITZGERALD,
126 West Second street,
The herald., 1895-01-31

attention to them. Eventually the
signals were answered by the fishing
smack Wildhower.
After the collision rockets ware fred
from the steamer. but no hslp carae. l
ihias i. iIs possible :ks. the others we're
rescued, as the ship sank almost i'm
medistely after We left. l do not believe
that the stserage passengers wsrs awATs
OF the accident, because the collision
aid not make much noiss. We were II
a rough sea and bitter WiAds fer over
five hours. The best ahipped watsf
constantly"
CHIEF ENaINxER's STORY.
Chief Engineer Nsussll. In A. inter
view. said:
THE steamer that ran into NJ sp.
pesrsd to be q vessel of about 1900 tons.
Nothing was visible by which either
her name or her hsiling pert could DO
sscsrtained."
The chief engineer declined 10 ave
any opinion 90 to hew the catastrophe
happened. Not more than 70 minutes
elapsed before the steamer sank. II
was only the position shat the Elbs s.
aumsd When the water rushing into her
made its volume felt that prevented the
launching OF more boats.
Everything possible was done In the
abort time before the vessel settled
down, including the firing OF rockets.
The night was very dark ut the time Of
the collision.
LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS.
New YORK, Jan. 30.-The following 10
a complete list of fret and second cabin
passengers on the Elbe:
The herald., 1895-01-31

Mrs. NJ. Connors, South Henry N Castle HOMO
Dakota, lulu,
mrs Appel. Biandsn. Dorothy Castle.
burg, Louis Thewett, vienna.
Walter schnell, Durein. Domingo Furrer, Qua
New York, ~ jake Frank. Buffalo.
Eugenelseh legel, Fuerth Miss Emma pcnlegel,
wv W.s sSRnis nH'0 Eugene Rhodes, ws.h'n
Carl Hoffman Mrs. Anna Hoffman.
Henry Hoffman, Grand Mrs. Andrew brtebaeh.
Island, Nep.. Amsterdam,
Mrs Waiter. Kranne. Andrew Waiter. Am
'q i'm, No'sn'Aon' Der Aaolgh i.l.us. New
isisna, w = Klsin,chmidt, Der.
RUDOLF Nolte, Leipsic, lin,
DR.. Dietrich Ceturn J. H. Hahn,
ticketl Louise Borenefell,
Kretto Kerr, Frank Miskoloz,
Edward Moskovie, Eper- Isteria 0oldnsr. Espsr.
jes, jes,
Mrs. Lockhsr. New August Sander, Esse-
York, out,
Peter Powierski, Kaza- Miss Clara weinsast.
Mite, ner Fiehingen,
Ernest Heren. NewYork Frau Andrew Brlsback,
DR.. J. C. DIETRICH Theo. Geisenhamer,
America. Earnest Horren.
THOSE RESCUED.
The following list Of saved has been
cabled to Messrs. Oslrichs & Company:
Eugene Schlegel, Assistant Purser Sittig,
Jan VeYera. Chief Stoker Fuerst,
Annie Boscker, Steward Koeb
- Bothen, steerage, Seaman winning,
Third officer Stolberg, Seaman Finger,
First Engin eer Muessler Seaman ZiebsrL
Purser Wester, Seaman Dresow
Assistant Purser Schlu- Seaman Baettko,
Tins Pilot De Harde,
Assistant Purser Link Pilot Greenham.
meyer, Robert Greenhall,
And 10 OF the crew.
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.
The following were among the first
and second class passengers who have
not been accounted for and who are cup.
posed o have been drowned:
Mrs. Hermine Sanders, John P. .yincke. St.
Charles Wick, New Mrs Kllpeel. Branden-
Louis Thewitt. Vienna. Walter schnell, Dureiu.
Ernest Heron, New
York.
SECOND CABIN.
MS Nv T To,l Xuehne' E. schlssel' Fourth.
Miss Emma .sehIegel. Mrs Sophie Reoses;
Fourth. Washington.
Mrs Waiter, Amster. Andr.w Waiter, Am
julius Rosensaum, Adolph Islsub. New
Ernest Mazsburg Kurt Kleinschmidt,
Louisiana. Helena, Mont.
CAL Neussbam, Berlin. Rudolph Nolle Leipsic.
J. Il. Hahn. James Vevers.
- Kretookor. Frank Miskolz.
Edward Moskovie, rs Estrells Goldner. e.
perjes. perjes.
MrLock hart, New York. Aug. sander Rs.eol.
Peter Powiski, Kssa- Miss OlsraW elm gsrtner,
nitz. Flehingen.
Report has 1t that there we're about
400 persons on the Elbe, 240 of whom
were passengers, 100 officers and crew,
and q number OF csttlemen who were 70.
turning to the I'm tied States.
The herald., 1895-01-31

Il saw one o1%t SweIias I. We rid
70 rescue thoas in be vs.,r 51t nj 4,~a
one, Anns B5ecHer d ~ ~ tfe1. Or
boat was then ehavad a. We ga
many vessels tn enti 81" AR &c, n
lention. W. n4ef .,i ~; mir nsr
asns's, but the pass..s 81 ys.i no
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. O. Doyle, one Of cigar manu-
facturer Henry Springer's expert
workmen, has gone to Victoria, to
escort one OF the brothers of his
craft, who is i'll, back to his home.
Rev. J. G. Smith, O. NJ. l., pastor
st. Mary's church, has returned
from Austin, after giving a three
days retreat to the students at st.
Edwards college. During his alb
sence Rev. J. B. Scheier, c. S. c., of
Austin, assisted at st. Mary's
church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
SOUTH RN.
A Faithful Officer.

Mr.. Joe Kohr, who has been on
duty as night clerk at the police
station for the past sixteen years,
has been displaced by the present
administration. Sixteen years Of
faithful services ought to entitIe a
public employee to grateful consid-
GRAFTON. During his entire service
Mr.. Kohr has been so punctual, so
exact in service, that he has never
received a reprimsnd though sue
ceeding city administrations he
has retained his place, until now
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
Death Record.

The following recent deaths have
been recorded at the city health
office:
March Walter Grant, aged 20
years, consumption, ward 3.
March Anton Stasch, 70 years,
blood poisoning, county hospital,
ward 3.
March 3-Celestina Mascorro, 80
years, No. 4 South Laredo street,
ward l.
March 4-Jose Maria Reyes, SO
years, pneumonia, county hospital,
ward 4.
March August Schultz, rs
years, cancer Of stomach, 1916
Presa street, ward s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05

Madison Square Presbyterian
church ladies' reception is being
held at the parsonage this after
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05

Joaquin Guerra has begun
building a dwelling at No. 429
South ConchO street, to cost 5000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
AROUND THE COURTS.
Civil Cases Before Judge Green =
Other News.

Civil Cases Before Judge Green -
Other News.
The following cases were dispose d
of before Judge Green in the Thirty
seventh District court this morn
ing:
C.S. Austin vs.. Mrs. M. J. Martin,
trespass to try title and for dam
ages; dismissed by plaintiff.
w. p. Tuggle VS.. H. B. Andrews,
ct al, Injunction; dismissed for
want of prosecution.
City Of San Antonio VS.. Bryan
Callaghan and Adele Callaghan. to
foreclose tax lien; judgment by de-
fault.
Franklin Trust company, trus-
tee, VS.. San Antonio Rapid Transit
Street Railway company ct al,
debt and foreclosure; judgment by
default with writ Of inquiry.
Edwin Chamberlain VS.. w. H.
Wentworth, on promissory note
and to foreclose lien on mining
stock judgment by default.
Gulf, West Texas and Pacific
Railway company vs. F. E. Burr,
contract; dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Minerva Hadley VS.. Edward
Hadley, divorce; dismissed for
want Of prosecution.
Reagan Houston, assignee, VS..
George w. Lewis, debt; Judgment
by default.
The state of Texas VS.. Jesse
Hughes ct al, on forfeited bond
dismissed.
w. NJ. Kimbrough VS.. Eliza
Kimbrough, divorce; judgment
for plaintiff.
The case Of r.. Noelker against j.
r. Hooper, suit for debt and for
| appointment of auditor, is still on
trial before jury in the Forty-ffth
District court.
| NEW SUITS FILED.
TIC. Frost VS.. Will II. BOnnell,
on promissory note.
Mary G. Grandjean VS.. City OF
San Antonio, to try title and for
| damages.
| LICENSED TO WE'D.
The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses as follows:
! William T. Kendall and May
Hume.
| Pedro Alvares and Guadalupe
Rivas.
REAL ESTATE.
| A. B. Frank to G. p. Devine; LOT
40, in South Comal and PARA
, streets, on the Alaz4n creek; $50
Emil A. Quiutana to Jose Bolner
one half suerte Of land OF 100 varas
I at Mission de la Espada; $3.50.
Madison Square Presbyteria al
, church ladies' reception is being
, held at the parsonage this after
r noon.
= Joaquin Guerra has begun
, building a dwelling at No. AZ
. | SOuth COnchO street, to cost 5000
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
LIGHT FLASHES.


rifle, 80 cal, in first class condition,
can be seen at 209 n. Presa st. 3 4 6t*
Friends OF Miss Lillian Gibbs,
daughter OF the late Col. jeff M.
Gibbs, have received the news Of
her engagement to Luis A. Beaure-
gard, director of public instruction
of the state of Coahuila, Mexico.
Jennie Mill's case, for disor-
derby conduct, has been transfer
red to the county court, where she
will likely be tried as to her sanity.
Monroe Graham's case, sus-
picious character, has been trans
ferred by the recorder to the state
courts.
-Messrs. Joe Shelley and J. s..
McNiel went on duty this morning
as assistant detectives under Chief
Detective Hughes, OF the city de-
partment.
Anderson Smith, colored, died
at No POI Arsenal street OF yellow
jaundice this morning, aged AZ
years. He was a resident OF San
Antonio about one year, and came
from Tennessee. He was an eX-
soldier, and leaves a widow.
"A surly fellow who insultingly
refused to drink with an "Elmen-
dorf man" at the Arkansas Pass
depot yesterday, paid the penalty
of his foolishness by receiving a
sound beating.
City Physician Menger, Detec-
tive Hughes, Health Office Clerk
Frank Roberts, Weights and Meas
ures Inspector Hoefling and Assist
ant Market Master Hice qualified
before the city clerk this morning.
MIR. A. NJ. Gray, the eloquent
stump speaker Of the Elmendorf
campaign, was appointed today by
Mayor Elmendorf as one Of the
clerks in the central fire station,
City hall, to take the place Of Tony
Battaglia.
In some cities there is an or
dinance and a fine against the
throwing of banana Feelings upon
the sidewalks. In the face Of some
recent accidents a similar Ordi-
nance in San Antonio would be
timely.
Judge John Rheinhard, Of Boer.
ne, is at the Southern.
The San Antonio Division OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
celebrated Robert Emmett's ami
versary, with songs and Rotations
last night.
Rev. Mrs. NJ. r. Webb will give
an address at the st. Paul's M. E.
church, North Centre street, on
Equal Rights" this evening at
s o'clock. Also, on Wednesday at
s p. m, at the Second Baptist
church, corner North Centre and
Chestnut streets; and enroll names
as S. d. G. Of Texas. To be followed
both nights by DR.. Astor with a
trial ballot on the proportional
preferential system of voting. All
will be welcomed.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Hettler
will christen their baby boy to-
night, at their residence No. 3l3
North Pecos street, with a party Of
friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05

A. B. Frank to G. p. Devine; lot
40, in South COmal and Parral
streets, on the Alaz.n creek; $50.
Emil A. Quintana to Jose Bolner,
one half suerte Of land OF 100 varas,
at Mission de la Espada; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05

During the month Of February
the city marshal collected $l79.25,
OF which $26.75 were for sales Of
animals impounded, the remainder
from Recorders court fines.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
= -
ErIanger, Cabinet PiIsener and Standard Beers.

Corn Preparation
Only the highest grades of Barley
ltandCho in of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05


istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
H. l.. Ottenjohn, Cincinnati; II
d. Martin, Indianapolis; w. Nc
Fadden, Mexico; NJ. l.. H6dgins,
New Orleans; r. s. Williams,
Philadelphia; J.. C. Van Schnack,
New York; p. S. Steiner, Chicago ;
f. S. Blum, New York; F. S. Ellis
worth, Kansas City; p. A. Valley,
Houston, J. DENIAL, Chicago.
MAVERICK.
NJ. f. Carrier, Washington. ID. c. ;
William J. Morgan, Howard Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Finck,
Milwaukee, Wis; Chas. E. Stein,
New York.
MAHNCKE.
Charles Nauwald, Fredericks-
burg IT. c. Pryor, Dallas {; r. Strick,
ert and family, Brennan; p. G.
Reynolds, Austin; F. Weisskopf
Seguin; Conrad B. Gohdes, New
Orleans; NJ. L. Schuette, Columbus
o.; f. Grueber, Marion.
SOUTHERN.
F. E. Lotterer, Fort Scott, Kas.
G. p. Bedford, Indian Territory
VIII Regain, Floresville; f. Gal
lagher, Richville, o.; j. n. Wad
dey, Atlanta, Ga; Jno. Reinhardt
Boerne; G. w. Miller, Prentill
Miss; l.. A. Morrison, Sherman
Texas; c. E. Raymond, Denison
Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-05
The CHICASO DENTAL PAaLORS,

2Io E. Houston St., San Antonio.
Is the Largest and most complete Den
tai Institution in the State.
Best full set of teeth IS until May l. Fine
filings and painless extraction proportion
ately reasonable No extra chsrgs for ex.
traction when plates are made Mention this
paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
Orange Growers in a HapF !
Frame of Mind.
Rapidly Growing Demaud for Cali
fornia Lemons.
Prices OF Grain and provisions-Cotton
and Wool Markets-L,cal Pro-
duce Quotations.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 20.


The week Just closed leaves the orange grow
ers in q more jubilant frame of mind, II posi-
BILE, than they have beeu at any time since the
Florida freeze. Not day passes that the list OF
orders for California fruit does not grow. 1t is
impossible to fill all orders promptly, as much
Of the fruit is still little too green to pluck,
but the balmy weather Of the past few days has
assisted wonderfully in the rpening OF tho
crop. Both the Exchanges aud comm lssion
houses seem to have all the orders they can
conveniently FL at present. and The demaud
keeps on increasing.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS,
The agents of a number OF San Francisco
commission houses are in the city drumming
up trade. Henry Foderingham, representing
L. scatena & Co., reports that his house hss
corrsled the greater portion OF the lemon crop
Of San Diego county. The San Diego lemons,
he says. beat the world for quality, and sell
readily In San Francisco at $4.0095.00 per
box. The Citrus Fruit company OF San Diego
is doing a large business in the curing Of
lemons. A good deal of the lemon product OF
this county. 1t is reported. is being shipped to
San Diego to be cured. California lemons are
growing rapidly In favor with consumers.
They have practically driven the foreign artic
out of the San Francisco market The last i'm
ports were sold at a loss. 1t is now generally
conceded that California lemons have secured
permanent control OF the Pacific coast market
and that 1t is only question of time when
they will be as much in demand at the eaat as
ct the west.
4 VALUABLE CROP.
B. B. Barring reports to the chamber Of COM
uerce that he sold the orange croD of his &C.
acre Riverside orchard for $4,000 spot cash.
This is $500 per acre, and constitutes one of
the best cash sales reported for the season.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
ANOTHER BOND ISSUE.
Secretary Carlisle Seems to Think It Is
Unavoidable.

Deciclury CArilSie beelnS Cu Inlrk IL Ii
Unavoidable.
CHICAGO, jap. CA special to the Post
from Washington says slump of 81. 600 900
in the gold reserve at one time has led to an en-.
tire revision OF the treasury plans. All thought
OF long wait before another bond call has
been suddenly and spontaneously abandoned.
1t is now question OF days or even hours. in.
stead OF weeks Secretary Carlisle has author
lied the statement that no announcement with
regard to y bond call will be made today. In
the same breath folio rs the further pro llama
ton that the first OF next weeE, possibly Mon
dap, The public Will be officially Informed of
the dstermln s,iol to sue 800 100000 per
cent bonds ~ the basis of 81 ceut
NEW YORK, Jau. 26.--The Press this morn
ing says: lho clearing house committee, con
sistins OF b INK presidents Nash, Williams, Per-
klns, y ik-r, sherman, Hamilton, Teppen,
Slmons and Uan'on, met last night and dis
cussed tn receni withdraw of gold from
the United STATES subtrea Jury.
Just 100000 in gold was Withdrawn from
the b-Ireasury yesterday, making a to al OF
precedent. OF this amount $7,700,0O0 goes
abroad, leaving So, 800, 900 to DO accounted for
on no other theory than tina 1T is to be boarded
in vaults Tor future develo ON ants.
The directors OF the National Park bank also
held meeting and the opinion was general
that the government should at once issue bonds.
Rumors of bond issue are thick every where.
That the subtreaa is fortifying Itself against
al demands for the yellow metal is shown by
the big express wagons that are unloading
their preci Gus freight at the vault door OF ncle
Sam daily Treasurer jordan, however, says
there is no Significance to be attached to tho
heavy gold receipts from out OF town places.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
Chicago Live Stock market,

CHICAGO. jan 26.-About 500 cattle arrived
today. Buyers picked up the few hundred
ton OF light receipts for Monday, Steers sold
from 90. 15@5.60: stockers and feeders So 100
3. 10: COWS, $I.2502.6O.
The hog market was 56D10c higher than YES
day and 10115c higher than Thursday. This
weeks receipts are the second smallest for 8
week In January since 1883. Best heavy
heavy and So. s503.9 90 for common light, The
close was finn.
The prospect OF small supplies of sheep for
demand and strengthened prices The 1900
head offered were quickly disposed Of on q
basis of $225(04. 90 for common to extra sheen,
SO. 1904. 30 for poor to faucy lambs
Reeei pts--Cattle, 5000; calves, $50; hogs
annni sbaAa. 1hnn-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
30


of Trade.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The wheat market opened
In manner to encourage the hope that liqui-
dation had run its course. May, which closed
yesterday at 539sc, opened at sac bid, with
sales at 541sc at the same time After hangin
around 54c Tor a while it gradually weakened
ana shout IL o'clock 1t was down to 53ss'
whieh was its previous low point. The cause
OIL the recovery at the opening was an unex-
pected gain of &c in the price OF futures OF
American red winter wheat at Liverpool. That
started some local buying. but a, soon as that
ceased the dark view OF tho future again pre-
dominated and the decline Coached WAS the re-
suit Chicago receipts for the day wer. AZ cas-
against 30 q. year ago. nneapolls and Du-
luth received together 220 cars, against 1876
week ago and lab year ago. Bradstreets
made the weeks export of wheat and hour
from both coasts 2,Si0, 900 bushels, compared
with 1864, 900 bu heis GA the week before and
4.940.09o bushels Il yeae ago. Estimates OF The
visible supply for Monday range from 5oOOOO
10000 bushels decreases. Selling became
liberal as the session advanced, May closing at
sac, having made o. new low price record at
227sc.
iIe corn masket compared with wheat was
firm on fair buying, although in the end lower
than yesterdays close. May started strong at
1890 or 453sa over last hight Owing to the
heaviuess the opening advance could not be
maintained The close for May was d52sc,
against 4512c in prices yes erday.
fair business was transacted in oats. The
values at the start were somewhat firmer and
gradually easeo of, closing a shade lower, but
within very small fraction of yesterdays last
prices May sod from 297sc, tue opening
price, to 29}ac, and closed 231,@295sc.
The provision market was steadied by the
Pors opened at $40 60. fell down to $40 60
AID closed at $i0.65. May Lard opened at
1865, sold down 10 $3.50 and closed at
IS ~ as against s6 e7!a Yesterday Ribs for n
wse also the closing price on the day before.
The leading futures C ed US follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-27
LOCAL PRODUCER MARKET.
Wholesale and Jobbers' Quotations Cor
rected Daily.
Los ANGELES Jan. 26.

EVSscu Ddiys
Los ANGELES Jan. 20.
Dairy Products.
SOC; 25 OF. rolls, 30 D40c; fancy dairy, %
o. rolls soss5p choics saS.Si277so
eastern eheddsrs and twins, i49l4lso: brick
cream, 13013lac: Linn berger. 100l3c: do
mestio Swiss, 15,gi6c; imported Swiss, 24@26c:
l0c; Sapsago, 27c
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Per doz., hens. S4.O00l.50; young
ROSTERS, 81 25@4.70; old ROSTERS 81 90; broil-
s s1N rs - ooSts5; ducks s45oS5oo; turkeys.
EGas-Per doz., California ranch, 10 @21c.
Grain and Hay.
Barley-Per ctl:, fe ID, 80 @95c; seed, csc SSl,
Corn-Per ctl., $l.1OO1. Is.
Wheat-Per ctl., $l0l.O5.
e159l6, so; oats. $l5@16; wheat. $15.@l6.
Provisions.
HAMs-Perlb Rex, 1919; Picnic, &c; bona
less, &c.
BicoN-Psr lb,, Rex homeless breakfast 1ONc;
Light medium, 9lSc; medium, SO
DRIED BEEF-Per lb:, set, 12c; insides, 1870.
DRY SALT PoRkEPeE ID, bellies, s1ac;
PIG PoRK-Pe. half bbl., 80 lbs, 50.
LARD-Per h., Ivory compound, tiercss, 61zc
kexolene. 71ac; pure leaf, Sc.
Dried Fruits.
ApRICoTs-Per H., 5QD7l5c.
PEACHEs-Per h., $685..
PRUNEs-Per lb., 40D7.
RAIsINs-Per h., 11a0312.
Citrus Fruits.
LEMoNs-Per box extra large Eurekas, SO. 90;
cured Eurekas and Lisbons, So. 5000 rs; un-
cared, fancy. so.
ORANGEs-Per box, I. o. b., shippers quota.
tions: Extra fancy Washington navels, 81 IS;
fancy navels, So 90; choice. $1.75; standard,
s1.5o; extra fancy seedlings, 81. 20; fancy seed
lings, $150: choice. $1.35; standard, $l.2O.
4 MillstufYs.
Flour-Los Angeles. $40; Stockton, $685.;
Oregon, 1925.
Bran-Per ton, local, $2l; northern. $3.50
6horts-Per ton, local, $685. northern, $751; So
Rolled Barley-Per ton. $2l.
Cracked Corn-Per cwt., Sl.20.
Feed Meal-Per cwt., $l.25.
Hides and Wool.
HrDEs-Per lb.. sound dry. 91ac; oulled. 7Hc
kips, sound, SIC: culled. 415c; sheep pelts (no
demand), nominal.
WooL-Very dull; 1850
Fresh Meats.
Butchers prices for wholesale carcasses:
BEEF-Per Id, 41z05o.
VEAL-small, &c; large, 506c.
MUrToN saa9c spring lamb. 697c
Livestock.
Hoas-Per cwt, So. 75d4.O0
BEEF CATTLE-Per cwt', 81. 2502.50
OALvEs-Per head, So. 1903. 90.
SHEEP-Per head, $z.500275.
LAMBs-Per head $17502OO.
Honey and Beeswax.
Honey = 7a Per pound, comb. 1sDl4c;
BEEswAx-Pef pound. 22@26c.