davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
WILL GIVE MIN LOTs OF TIME.
Prosecution win Not Bring Durrant to
Trial TIL July.

San Francisco, May 6.-Theodore
Durrant will spend several quiet weeks
in the county Jail before he is placed on
trial for his life for the murder of Miss
Blanche Lamont and Miss Minnie Will
liams. The police will not hurry him
to trial, desiring to give him abundant
time prepare for his defense. The case
will, therefore, not be called until July.
Chief Of Detectives Lees said today
that the supreme court had passed
structures on the police department for
having brought to speedy trial, Fred
erick, who shot Bank Teller Herrick.
Though Lees believes the criticism un-
just, he said the supreme court would
be given no opportunity for finding the
same fault in the Durrant case. He
added that the case of the prosecution
is complete and it is ready for trial at
any time.
The police are dissatisfied with the
evidence of Organist King, who, in an
effort to shield Durrnat, stated at the
preliminary examination that he de-
tected the odor of escaping gas in the
church on April 5, although this state
ment is contradicted by the janitor and
two plumbers. Threatening letters
have been received by the school girls
who identified Durrant as Blanche La
mont's secort from school on the day Of
her disappearance. The girls have been
warned that if they testify against
Durrant they will receive physical VIC
1pnce
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
ANNA is HAPPY.
The Countess of Castellane Is Intensely
Devoted to Her Husband

The Countess of Castellane Is Intensely
Devoted to Her Husband
I saw Comte Castellane driving
with his wife, says London cable
gram. They looked rather unlike a
honeymoon couple, as he was attired
in covert coat and round hat (known,
1 believe, as bowler" or "billy cock"
over here, not at all like his usual
smart get-up. Perhaps it was done on
purpose to avoid suspicion-I mean
publicity. The Castellanes have been
staying at the Berkeley, but, think,
left today for Paris. Some one who
saw them together at the hotel told me
that she appeared quite devoted to
him, says Piccadilly in Vanity, and is
so yielding and submissive that he is
likely to be spOilt entirely.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
TO BATTER CONVENT WALLS.
Missouri Christian Endeaverors Do Some
Sensational Resolving.

oVIIsNITUIIEI INNaFlINI IIE.
Sedalia Mo-, May 6.-Before the final
adjournment today of the Missouri
convention OF Christian Endeavor So
cieties, resolutions we're adopted re-
citing that for many years the con-
stitution of the United States has been
constantly violated in Missouri and
civil liberty outraged, in that helpless
girls and women have been illegally,
cruely and without due process Of law,
incarcerated in prison houses not re-
cognized under the law namely nun
neries, reformatories, converts and
other institutions of like nature from
which they cannot be released except by
expensive legislation. The government
and the Legislature are called upon to
prevent such unwarranted detentions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS BANK GOES down..
Member of the Firm Charged With Mis-
management of Affairs.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 6.-The
lumber and banking firm of N. P. Clark
& Co., st. Cloud, Mimi, and Minnea-
polls, filed an assignment in the dis
trict court at st. Cloud. Saturday even
ing. 1t is believed all depositors in the
bank and creditors will be paid in full.
The deposits in the bank amounted
to $l25,O00 and other local creditors
accounts brings the amount up to
$3.50 900 or $175,OOO No other banks will
be affected. The deposltors are mostly
old settlers. The county had deposits
of $4,000 in the bank but it Is protected
by bond. The Minneapolis liabilities
will not exceed half million and the
assets are variously estimated as high
as a million and a half.
There are charges of mismanagement
onthe part Of f. Fl. Clark, one of the
members of the firm. He is reticent
as to the charges of proficiency against
him. The rumor that the failure is due
to flyers" in wheat and corn is denied.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
DRUNK hut VERY DETERMINED.
sholto Informs Lourette That 1t Can Never
BE. unless She Says So.

San Francisco, May e.--Lord Sholto
Douglass. son Of the marquis of Queens
bury, says he has told his concert hall
love, Lourette Adds. that he cannot
marry her and viii not unless she holds
him to his promise. He says he pro-
posed marriage while under the influ-
ence Of liquor and after the hazy con.
dition brought on by the frothy bever-
age had worn of he realized the pecu-
liar position he Is In. He feels his
promise to marry Is as good as his bond,
however. and will carry It out II the girl
holds him TO IT,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
NORMAN HOLDS AN ELECTION.
No Party Lines are Drawn and Two Mixed
Tickets In the Field.

Norman, o. T., May ESPECIAL 1.-Two
tickets. no party lines being drawn,
were elected today as follows: Council
men. f. II Mackey, Dem.); ". ]. Stub
beman, Rep); d. l.. Larsh, Rep); A.
]. Coleman, (Rep); A. c. Noble, (Rep);
Dr. Chapshaw, Oem); marshal, Frank
Smith, (RepO; clerk, W. L. Chapman,
Dem.): Police judge j. d. Griggsbe,
Dem.); constable, AT. Crawford Dem)
treasurer, Fred Reed, (Rep); assessor,
S. NJ. Moore, (Rep) The outgoing ad-
ministration is Populist
Rio Janelro, May 6.-The message OF
President MOreas upon the opening of
congress on Saturday is severely crih-
cized. Members Of the diplomatic body
will probably protest against certain
statements In congress,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09
sENoR DE LoME ARRIyEs.
He Swaps Compliments With the President
In Elegant Style.


in Elegant Style.
Washington, May 6-Senor Enrique
Depuy De LONE, the new Spanish min
lister, was presented to the president
today by Acting Secretary Of State Uhl
The minister presented his letter from
the queen regent of Spain, crediting
him in the name of her son, King Don
Alfonso XIII, and referred to the fact
that he had come for the third time
to serve at Washington. He referred
to "the bond already a century old,
which joins Spain and the United
States" and spoke felicitiously of his
late meeting with President Cleveland
during the worlds fair at Chicago, be
meath the arched roof Of the vastest
building ever reared in the world, con-
structed to celebrate the marvellous
progress of this people, and to COM
memorate, with the help of all the ma
tons of the globe, an event which Is
for Spain a seal of glory" He assured
the president of the affection of the
queen regent and her government for
himself and the American people.
President Cleveland replied in an
equally pleasant strain, assuring the
minister of his pleasure to welcome
him again to Washington. 1T augurs
well, Mr.. Minister" said the president,
you come among us not only inspired
by the amicable desires Of your gov
eminent, but as personal friends"
Congregatlonallst Association Stands
Ready for Concerted Effort.
Topeka, Kan, May 6.-The Congre-
gational state association in session
here today adopted resolutions setting
forth the growing conviction in the
country Of the sin and folly of a dis
united Christendom and church rivalry
and declaring that the Congregational
lists in Kansas stand ready to cooperate
on the basis of a common faith for the
| consolidation Of competing churches in
narrow fields and for concerted effort
to eyangellze the land,
New Orleans, May 6.-The state Iu,
preme court today handed down de,
cision reversing the decision Of the dis
trict court in which the lower court
ruled that prize fighting as recently
conducted here might be continued.
The decision was rendered in the ap-
pealed case Of tine state OF Louisiana
VS.. the Olympic club. The supreme
! court rules that the recent alleged box
/ ing exhibitions were nothing more or
] less than prize fights, and that as such
| they are prohibited by the state law.
| The injunction originally prayed for Is
| granted and prize fighting in New Or
leans will hereafter be prohibited. As
ISOLATE Justice Watkins filed a dissent
| ing opinion.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09

hAARaRRA Corrugated Iron, Standing Seam
Steel and Felt Roofing, Metal
nHANANHNN Shingles Steel Imitation Brick
NV and Stone Building Paper, etc.
no Kansas City Metal Roofng and Corugltng Company
lS Delaware st., Kansas City, No.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-05-09

N A WT1Rg61eO Thomas p. Simpson, Washington
PATEMFN DC. No atty's fee until Patent OBJ
h49GV4 " tanned. Write for Inventors Guide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Arrived-stats
OF California. Astoria and Portland.
Umatilla, Victoria and Port Townsends
schr Ralph J. Long. Coquille river. bic
Rufus r.. Wood. Nanaimo. Departed
Blk McNear. Nanaimo: sohr Helen Mer-
riam. Siuslaw river, schr Emma Utters
Coos bay: schr 1oga, Seattle.
Freights and charters-Br sh Andra,
now at Portland, wheat thence TO United
Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp and punkirks
Br sh Crown of Scotland. now at Ports
land. wheat thence 10 United Kingdom.
Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk. Am blk Gen.
Fairchild. now at Nanaimo. coal thenca
TO San Francisco. Nor str MathLda, now
st Victoria, lumber thence to Buenoa
Ayres; Rr sh Riverside. now at Ports
land. wheat thence to United Kingdom.
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk Am schr
Tampa, now on Puget sound, lumber
thence TO Guaymas.
THE steamer Progressist, which sailed
from this port on November for Ma
naimo returned this afternoon with her
bow plato damaged ~ heavy seas.
Hoquiam, Nov. i2.--Arrived November
S-Schr Eva, from san Francisco Tor
Aberdeen. Arrived November from San
Francisco-Schrs Marion aud Arthur j..
for Aberdeen; schr La Cironde. for Bo-
GUAM; schr Twilight. for cosmopois:
from Ventura for Aberdeen, sehr Fanny
Dutard.
Port Townsend. Nov. 2-Spsciai.-,Ar-
rived-sehr william Renton. from san
Pedro 10 load lumber at Ballard. British
sh Ardnore. with stores from London Tor
Esqu.malt. sh columbia viii arrive IA Sc
All. tomorrow from San Francisco; bk Ma
tflda. az Port Townsend. from honoluini
sehr Tampa, az Port Blskeiey. from San
lose de Guatemala. sehr john n 'afnppeil-
~ port Blakeley. from san Pedro: bktn
Planter. az Port Hadlock, from san Peiros
bktn Retriever. a. Port Hadiock, from Ban
Franc!sco; bktn Discovery. at Tacoma, 10
load lumber for orders; sh Lew q. burgess.
AZ Tacoma. 10 load coat for san Bfsneisros
bk Gatherer, an Seattle, 10 load coal Tor
Ga, Francisco. blk Gen. Fairchild, at Ma
nalmo 10 load coal for San Francisco, DIS
wilma. at Nsnaimo, 70 Lead coal TOT san
r-rsnccisco. sziled--schr Ohanogan, new.
srorn Port Gamble. with lumber for san
Francisco; British sh Alice A. Leigh az
racoma, for the United Kingdom, WIN
I 90 tons Of wheat, the largest cargo pus
one that ever left Puget sound; sehr George
watson, with coal from Nanhnao TOT ssn
Francisco; Hawaiian ok Msuna Ala WIN
lumber from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January I and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January j.
$50 are 81 gss ga a. There were Died FOR
record Yesterday n deeds. the considera-
tioua aggregating 81 1881. Following ~ q
Nat furnished hY the Daily Bulletin, room
A. scheuerman block
Herman Zelinskv 81 TX. 10 scandinavian
American bank OF Tacoma, Ew ne Sc eco
20 tp n. rs 10 a. ex mortgage nss". ".
John Hartig 20 George Harug' lois - ID
q. block -. South Park. $40.
John NJ. Thomas ~ ux. 70 Patrick e
HAYES. pt lot E. ser ?. aud u ne re sec :.
=. 4 ex mtg 500. 1900.
John II Carr 20 Alfred J. kenrley. 1918
2 and 10. block s. Rigelow's al. ~
sherry 70 -. T.. HiidebTand. plf. of1il5 rs
near corner South Twelfth and 1ikadc
streets. case is.401. Va Spencer w. Young
e. al. f7398l
Johu r. I.IIsy % II. II. Young. ne sw
sec Il. y. 9. 40 acres. q. c. e.
Iousea A Denny and husband, -. r., 20
Frank g. Francis. loi :, block D. -. i.
prnny's Home al. si.EtL
Louisa Denny 70 Abbis u Lindsey. lots
~ and II. block =. replat North Seattle. H.
= s4etnbach ct ux. 70 Ieary-cotlins
Ind Co. Lots 3 to y. block IL. lots and
. block y. Central Seattle. q, C.. 81
Angus Macintosh % TX 20 Lsasy-cei-
uns Land Co. lots 2. and 8. block "a. lots
4 2 70 Il. block "a. lots and 2. block -
lot s. block CO. und ID lot I. block %, Gem
trail Seattle. q. C., q
Ioary-f-oiHus Land GO. 90 HANNAH
Clark. lots Z and .. block 70. Central Seat
tie Ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Nov. l2-The wool market has
been very quiet this week. although wall
ues are on a steady basis and there ara
enough small buyers 20 keep fairly aver
age quantity OF wool moving Fieecs
woods are steady. altnough the trade COLI
tinues quiet. Dealers are holding TO ter
ritory woods for fun prices, as good long
staple woods are not in excessive supply
Territory woods: Montana fine medium
and tine. Halle; secured price. ssQs1cs
Utah and Wyoming fine medium. 1oQlSc;
secured price. 33QSSc. California. northern
spring, 1l41Sc; secured price. S2uSso: Aus
tralian. secured basis comnlng, superiine.
asa 47c: combing. good. 4ed4sc. combing.
average. Ss440c: Queensland combing, Al
s34ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, Nov. IA very weak feeling
i. wheat with which the market started
gave place 20 one Of greater confidence
ID the latter half OF the session. It nrz1
r,ase a isc break, but after that Deeem-
her worked UP and closed at s4ss9sIssc
"a compared with 67lse yesterday.
corn was slow and about feat0fesssa'
Nav closed az 1sssc. &c over the opening
0sts-Dull and without material change,
The few sales 81 May were made 2, .
y - split. The close was 3t7x8c, hse
higher than yesterdays close
closing Quotations.
wheat-November. Jose: December
corn-NovembeF. es e.: December.
- -. ~
(1afz-Sovernber and December, 1ss&c
Fork--November, Ss.e5. hecsInoer, y =
lard - November, 5.EIs4; December
;sa-la.
Ribs-Soysmbsr. Ag1ls: January. a51.
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Prices Paid 10 Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid 10 Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods TO be delivered I'm Seattle:
Hops-Choice. new, 4GSc per pound.
Hay Gin car load lotsl-Puget sound.
timothy. $5.50d77 per ton; Eastern Wash
ington. s.: mixed, $50.
Grain On car load lots)-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. sii1l2: Puget sound.
s9T11: barley. $12 per ton: wheat. chick
en- feed. sl5509i6, corn, $50; cracked. S2i.
Potatoes-New, seas per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavv salted
steers, over e0 II, per n. g.. me-
dunn. per IL &c; light, under 4s lbs,
&c per II: heavy cows. &c; light. 4c;
salted kips. &c, and calf. per IL.
&C. green hides. &c less than sailed dry
hides. per II. I0c: culls of above, one
third less; dry elk. per -. Sc: dry deer
skfns. s,lr,ner. per 10. 2092sc: good win
ter. 10Teoc: poor and thin winter. sGf0c;
sheen skins. 20G2)c fun wool, so160c:
wool. Western Washington. &c per II:
tall0w, 2t2ffS'sc.
i've stock-Choice beef cattle COWS, 2tk
Gettc. steers. 2asG3Nc: choice sheen. % n
eisc: good hogs. sS.157S25; calves, dressed.
large. 4tsc: small, 5irlpsc-
IcEs-Superior quality, per NJ. Ar S. 80
a. ~: choice cedar. 500: common. per NJ,
81: spruce logs. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
Live STOCK.
FOREIGN Markets.
Financial.


london. Nov. is-Silver. ~ is-isa. Gems
snls iosiS
New York. Nov Ie-The Evening Pests
London cahlegrnn says TIE stock mar
kets opened steady today. hus went dulf
on iiauidattcnS here and In Paris. Later
they recovered and closed strong ~ aE-cus
tho best prices Americans were naFfictl-
Larry good although contangnes are hisn-
er AZ fully . Der cent. AmeFtcars cicsrt
al the best Tnere was sunae sod nuyHrx
axAin today. Tire general setflemcnt q
proceeding Satisfactorily.
Rr-ad-tuT~ aud Graiss.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. i.-whesf-spot attie,t
demand poor: No. 9 ri winter. = Ssds
No. red spring. stocks exhausted; No.
hard MANITOBA. stocks exhausted No !
California. - 81 Futures cpaned steady
AZ unchanged prices. and closed quiet nus
steady. with March I'd toNer and Other
months Al lower. November, - I'D De-
ccmber. - I'D. January. = II, feeFuaTys
s. 1isd March. - sAa. April. s. Ga.
Corr-Spot steady. American mixed.
new. 81 SD. Futures closed steady. With
November ts& lower and other months IA
lower: November. IS sd: December. -
sad; January. February. March and
April. - a.
Flour-Firfn: demand fair: freely sups
piled: 81. Louis fancy winter. "a 81.
Hops.
HopS-At London. Pacific coast. az ioA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Rarkentine ouiekstep Is loading oSl.ovo
feet OF lumber for san Francesca
p.rLo,,tos Catherine Sudden - loading
1urnher al Smiths cove and VIII SAL
Thursday.
,rba shin Rfverdale Is ITS days out irons
Astoria 10 Queenstown and 5gz per cent
IL offered for reinsurance
Tug Magic towed bark Iiscoverer 70 y. a
.o,ra and vyiii tow ont from there ~ noon
or y NJ Colman. with lumber for san
Pedro. Cal.
Schooner Stella Eriand returned from
Neah bay. taking home hfr ihalAh re"l
m for the winter.
stearnshlp Willamette started TOT Sal
ITrancisco Yesterday with 700 tons OF BACK
Diamond coal and 500 tons or oregon I'M
provemeut Company coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar Oobhlng(-Golden c. in Dbl.
ner y, Axe: extra "C' in Dbl. per II. So.
drv granulated. in bbl per H. Size cube.
Ct. powdered. csc: &c per 70 discount
fo- SPOT cash or prices quoted.
Mamie sugar Five-pound boxes. seoI-
Toned. s 70 the N. l5c per 10, assorted
cakes. 12'sc per pound.
r'lotlr. etc. Uonhingl - WASHINGTON
STRAIGHT. Per bbl. s. 90 patent. So. Patent
excellent. SEQ. Novelty A. se75; Cali
fo~rfa brands s. 80; Dakota brands. 50 81
a. % huckwheat four .,sr hhl. Sc 81; per
ewt So; graham. per bbl. s2-75. or
Ierr sacks. sI75 per cwt; rye four per
hi g 50. o. lo-ID sacks. SIS per cvt: rye
meal per biol, s.: per ewt, s.; cat
rroats per Dbl 81 5og550; homiav.
per cyvt $40: cracked wheat. per
ewt. s2s5. rolled wheat. $40 bhls.
sacks. S715. whole wheat -four. yer cwt
3. IS pearl barley. 1o0-ib sacks. So 50: Is
~ boxes. -. spit; peas, per I0o-Io sacks.
a.. s5-lb boxes. &iAc; corn meal. yellow,
los 8 5os. 81 90, white. los. 80: SOS. g..
Peans-tIobbingl-S white, per n
git-. pink. rer IN. cIc; Bayos. FER n.
es.c lima. per lh. SEsc-
-Joah.ngr-Sapa1. 5G5'sc: China,
"a rer n. Island. 5ie12A.-
Dried peas-(Joob.asl-Fis!d. Psr n.
acknowledgements. 5e-ro sacks.
rs- tor. Se8e5. American dairy. 5o-Io
sscRs per ton. SIS: Coast. hair ground.
non, sacks. per ton. SO, 51-rb sacks. per
zen I'll. 80 sacks. - On bale. Aei5. l-'n
sacks 81 ia baie. s2l5. n-lb sacks. IS IN
hale. SLil
i-tJchtl~rD-}Toue rendered. Per
=, sinclair. t.e-ces. or F.. Kex leaf. Sac.
lars compound tcrces ,c.
Co~ca 49, fJobhirgl -- Gre, n--Nocha. per
- nc: Java. per -. Sscs Costa Rtca.
choice. per - &c. Rio Per =. Ec.
Roast -ArhuckIe's. n leo-fb cases. per
ewt. - 20: 6lTh cases. Ter cwt. s-s1,
ysrr, cases Ter cWt s.. SEA. SD TN
esrs Per -. Sc. C sac Iho-,o SACKS. 81
Aean Mocha &c. peeherry blend. SIC.
Guateuais. &c: ground coffee. s'S-s'zc
I4on. f. 81
Chocolate-CJ ohbirg)-Bake-'s I'D Pre-
raiura. a.: I'D Eagie. 80. star. ls-lo
boxes. -lc-
Cocoa-tJohbinel-Epps'. i1'h tins. IL
=. boxes. s-lec: Bakers e-io ooNes. 4c;
Van Houten's. III tins. SO. is-Io tins.
s-isc. 4. tins. 81
Condensed lk-(Tchbingb-Ea gle, per
case $50. Highland. uDsweeteEei. 3 .
81 CharIes CRAM. s4S5. Standard. $Aao,
Monroe, unsweefensd. IS. Economy. s..
Sauces CJohnsngl Worcestershire,
small. per doE. $50: medium. Is; pep
Per sauce, p;nts. per der. SIS; tomato
catsun. California. pfnts. SIS Per coz
quarts. s. IS per aoz; Salcers p!nts. ga
per doz
s-(JoAbias)-Drigs. beis. Per gal
Lon. Sc, crl?s. hall ehlss FER Es1leas SCI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
FORT BLAKELEY ROUTE

Commencing November I. steamer Sara
y. Renton WI make two trips daily.
Leaves EaketeY-S a. III. and ! 2. n
Leaves Se8ftle~te =. III. and r. n.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
saturday. leaves Elakelev-S a. IN. l =,
=. Rat s-ts U. II. Leaves Seattie-i0 A. n,
z m. and As 2. m.
Sunday. leaves Btakeiev-a a. m. ans
= N. Leaves Seattla-fe - a. m and
rm va. II. PRIMROSE. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstufrs and Grains.

San Francisco, Nov Extraordinarily
extras, s.. 359fS. 45; bakers extras, $S.15G32o;
supertine, S2.S56l2. 60.
Wheat-No. / shipping, Csc; choice, s6l4c;
milling, Sid1o2la.
Bariey-Feed. fair TO good, 6oQGs2c;
choice. Csc; brewing. 7oQ75c.
Disabling. 6oq70c; Surprise, SOaSoc;
fancy feed, 70g75c, good 10 choice, 5llals
size; poor TO fair. 50QlJ0c; black, for seed.
slG130; gray, 571sQ67lzc
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 1881; DO
Oregon, 1859: wheat centals. 1,s20; barley.
centals, $500; oats, Oregon, centais. 10;
corn, centals, $50; beans, sacks $685. po-
tatoes, sacks, 2.752; DO Oregon. 1851; onions,
sacks. 800: bran, sacks, 1,Jg; do oregon.
c. 4S9: middIings. sacks. $50; hay. tons. 80;
straw. tons, 3: hops, bales, lo5 wool. bales,
ll2; broom corn. bales, Us; quicksilver,
TASKS. 10; wine. gallons g. brandy,
gallons, g00 hides, number. SIS: raisins,
boxes, 5000.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Ndailngs. sis42o 81; bran, .l3GlS50
Hay-wheat, $sQl2; wheat and oats, SD
1880; cat, ssQ9.s0 alfalfa. s696.T5; barley
81 5eff9: clover, selfT50: compressed, SHIu'
stock. $5ff55 80: straw. 4o7eoc per bundle
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 6odSoc' Riv-
er Burbanks. 30G4oc; Oregon Burbanks. 40
Q6oc: River reds. 35gDc sweets '1cgsl.-'.
Vegetables - Onions, 4e100ci summer
squash. eocG$L15; cream squash. &418c;
cucumbers. 40lD5oc; tomatoes, I5fT50c, string
beans. 2n4t5c: lima beans. Snfizc; green
peas. 293c. green peppers. 2o94oc; eggplant.
2JGi40c; green okra, 300 Sc; turnlrs 5or'
heets. sec; carrots. SOC; cabbage, s5n'se
garlic. ST3izc; caullaower 50G6oc. dried
peppers sIIIc.
F'ruits-Appies. No I. 50c0Sl; common,
a5d4Gr: strawberries. large size, &n5' Long
worth ssQi0: raspberries. s4H6; huckleber-
ries. s3Q5. cranberries. $500; pears, winter
Nellls. 75c0s1 81; other varieties, 500 To: Mex
team lines. s; California lemons, 81. 5oGi do,
good TO choice. s.. 50G3: do, fancy. SS.50ui;
California oranges. 81. 50G2. 20; Mexican do,
s. 59G3: bananas, NG2; pineapp!es, SGs.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 2-u24c; seconds.
19m2lc; fancy dairy. 2e1ac; seconds, ie4
Cheese-Cho.ce to fancy, sasc; fair to
good. SAFE Eastern. uGi2izc.
Poultry Turkeys, gobbleTs. lodl2c. hess.
IoFtI3c: roosters, old, tf9L5l. DO young.
81 25GA75. broilers. small, se.5o03, d large.
50 GTa hens sf0450. ducks s351Q1 geese.
$i5'T1.75; pigeons. old, $l4L25; pigeons.
young. S1.15f2--5
Game-G-ay geese. $50. white geese 81
Gls. rabbits. Sl.esa ~. hares. I4125
Grapss-Eiack. s58ioc Muscat Eu o.,
Tokay. 25FgT-. Cornlch0h. IN crates, fosgoi-.
do boxes, ca ocs vcrdels. fl4oc
wool.
Wooi-Neyada spring Isht and choice.
srli-: heavy. case. fall short. trashy San
Joaquin plans. e01-. good. San joaquin
plains E45e. southern ara coast, fIt.r,
mountain p5als. light ana free. f1sr,
mountain voo,s. defective and heavy, 5gac.
middle counties. free. 7usc. DIGESTIVE. ss1c.
Hops.
Hop-f9Sc per -.
Closing Quotations.
v-bea:-Duu; December. s77sc; May.
sl0s@-
BARLEY Easy. December. 6-1scs Nay,
Gsc.
CuTn-sls,-
Bran-siz5o