davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
Is At LEAST
TWO MILLION
The Great Damage Done BY
the Late Floods in New
England.
THF LIVES THAT WERELOST
New Hampshire Swept From
End to End.

Main Financial Loss is Divided BE-
tween the States of Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,
and Maine Bears Probably a
Half of the whoIe-suGerers in
the Merrimac River Valley
Manchester and Dover People
Also Lose Heavily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
SUMMARY OF
THE BLUE BOOK
St. James Gazette Gives a Fore
cast of the Ideas Therein.
EXTRACTS FROM ARCHIVES
vENEZUELA's INDEPENDENCE OF
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY

"Sir Frederick Pollock Proves That
the Spaniards Were Never Estab-
ished in Guina Proper Until
They Overran Part of the Brit
ish Territory in 1S5S-A VigOr-
Gus Protest BY HOIIand-Dutch
correspondence Cited in Proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

mouth of the Orinoco, such possessions
implying the right of ownership to the
Hinterland Cback country which right.
it is shown, the Dutch exercised in
the sixteenth century. The yearly
Dutch maps give the northwest bound
airy as starting from Barrna Point
and going northWestWard in land
roughly parallel to the Orinoco to the
confluence of the Caroni and Orinoco
According to the map which de Lisle
prepared for Louis XIV in 1774, the de-
lineation of the district and the Dutch
boundary from Barima Point is identl-
cal with the present British claims
Sir Frederick Pollock proves that
the Spaniards were never established.
IN GUINA PROPER
until they overran a part of the Brit
ish territory, to the Cuyuni, in 1858.
Previously the extreme Spanish settle
ment was st. Thome. This is borne out
by the Dutch map of 1898, prepared for
the assistance of the statesmen who
were negotiating the cession of the
Dutch colonies in America to Great
Britain
''Sir Frederick Pollock enters into the
details to show that the cession was
effected on this basis An important
map printed in Venice in 1875 and an
other in 1772 agree with the Louis. XIV
map of 1774.
''Sir Frederick Pollock establishes
beyond question that Holland Vigor-
ously protested whenever the Spanfards
entered the Cuyuni valley, that Spain
had no answer to these protests, and
that, anyway, she never claimed its
ownership. But, the states general
twice in 1859 and in 1859
DEMANDED PREPARATION
for Spanish violation of the Dutch ter
ritory on the Cuyuni.
Dutch correspondence is cited as
sorting the ownership of the entire wa
tershed of the Essequibo, laying great
stress upon rights to the Cuyuni where
the Dutch had gold diggings and forts
and with whose Indian tribes. they had
intercourse for $50 years
1.-THE Spanish correspondence quoted
shows that the government rejected the
advice of Governor Cumana to push
the Dutch out of Cuyuni. The gov
eminent declared that the proposals
were too audacious as they attempted
to show that Guiana was more extern
sive than was actually the case.
THE Dutch archives have been SO
well kept that Sir Frederick Pollock
was able to establish an irrefragible
case for the British ownership of the
Cuyuni basin. though there is no adj
ducible evidence to show how the
Dutch held the country between the
Schomburgh line and the Orinoco."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
VEST IS ON
HIS MEI'TLE
His Proposition Regarding the
Missouri State Con-
Yent10n.
HE WANTS NO MISTAKE.
Wants Work as Well as Talk
From Delegates.

He Desires the Insertion of n Plank
IN the National Democratic Plat
form Demanding the Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Silver and
Gold Mt Ratio of 16 to 1, and VIII
Get it IL He Can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05
Washington, $4,000.
$4,000; western

Washington, $4,000.
Wisconsin, eastern, $4,000; western.
$500.
wyoming, $1,000
The request of the senate for a con-
ference on the Cuban resolution was re-
ceived but not acted upon today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-05

We seek to deal honestly with ad-
vertiserS; we shall expect no business
TO which our bona fide circulation does
not entitle us. ;.
OUR CIRCULATION BOOKS ARE
OPEN TO THE NQUIRING ADvER-
User.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
AOO OOOb III n hAhIs
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-An conditions point to good prices for
some time TO come. One country after al mother re-
ports deficiencies or disasters TO the crop The
last is Southern Russia, where the Autumn seed
ing Is seriously retarded by drought and extremely
cold weather. or course these confined draw
backs keep the market advancing.
Cnicago and Liverpool both sen: higher ou O, a.
pathy. Spot Wheat ranged from ST as TO 81 AZ IN
for average No. ]. 81 SO for choice and 81 621@
for extra choice for milling
CALL BOARD SALES
1NFoRBAL SFssIoN-9:1b o'cock-May-sOOo
cts, 81 b8 24.OOO. 81 55A 500, ST b,Ts !:
, 4oo0, 81 oSSs; 5000, 81 551s: 6OOO, 81 551ss;;
SECOND SEssIoN-May-2OOO ella 81 b4za.
5000, 81 55. |o'
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-Mav-sOoO ctls.
81 o4; 5000, 81 537s: S0OU. 81 541S; 6OOO,
81 S4ss; 1000 2o0o, 81 o41s; $4,000. 81 64s4. De-
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-May-6OO ctls, 81 551A /;
10000 81 551s; 56,UOU, ST. SIS; $4,000 81 So e.
December-3O.O00. 81 471a.
BARLEf-No change 10 report We quote Feed
s0@s5c p ctl; choice bright, s71ac q cli; Brewing,
S712@9Oc; No l Chevalier, Sl(GI TO-
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sFssIoN-9:15 O'clock No sa,es
SECOND sEssIoN-May-2OUO ctls 81 Jsc
REGULAR MORNING SEsSIoN-May-2OOO ctls
92. >'''
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May 1000 ctls a2c.
2000, sz14c: 1000. 921sc
OATS-ContiDue firm and active. White range
from 81 % 10 81 80 p ctl according to quality
Black, for feed, SOc0sl O5: for seed ST. 2ueal IS
Gray, nominal; Red, s1@l 10: Surprise nom inal
CORN - Strong. with fair demand. Large
Yellow, S71zGSUc; Small Round DO, 81 O2L,6o
05 p ctl; White, S71aG90c
RYE-$l U5@l O71a = ctl.
OF SO, 5Ss ctls. valued at $50, go, to Antwerp
6Cth w dEA1-$1 25Gt 30 p ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

CoRN-spot, dull, firm. No. 2. 81 14c elevator
32c afoat-
prices TO 1sc advance with only local trade.
Nav and December most active: November, Bic;
Decem Der, SIC: January, 3212c; MAY, 35c
OATs-Spot more active, firmer.
, Options quiet. firm. December. 241Isc; May
spot prices: No. 2. 231ac: No. white. 26c;
No. Chicago, 2l14@2I 1ac No. 3. 2lc: No 8
white 2S14c: mixed Western, 22@24c; white d To-
24@32c
Provisions.
LARD-Steadier: Western steam. 81 5211a: city
81 90@4 40; option sales, none; December closed
aab 0g hsnsa @ @ aoIeT s6 So
ss 5oae. '''
hli1 EI-Choice. steady, better demand; West
ern dairy, S@l212c; do creamery, l2tG20c: do fac
tory, 7@l2c; kig'ns. zoe; imitation creamery,
CI- ESE-Quet: fancy. steady. Part skins,
31a e6s4c: ful Skins, l1aG3c
kGGs.Light receipts; Western, trssh 20@22c;
TALLow-Firmer: city. S1zc; country. s1a
toTToNsEED oIL-oulet steady: crude, 22c:
yellow prime. 26c
RICE Firm. good demand; domestic, $4,000;
Japan, 334 4@41zr.
MOl.AssEs-ouiet, steady: New Orleans.
25@35c.
December. $40: March, So 95; May, So 95; sep
l07sc.
sUGAR-Firm; on A. 411s@414c; mold a. 4s4c:
standard A, 41ac; confectloners' a. 4ssc; loaf
and crushed, 61sc; powdered, 4s4c; granulated,
442c: cubes, 434c-
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags, 9@ol1c.
PEACHks-Unpeeled, 7@9c do peeled. $50
14c
PRUNES-Four Sizes boxes, nominal 51s@51ac
RAISINS-Two-crown Loose MuscateI, new
4s4c: do 3-crown. 5szc; do 4-crown, 634c; do
London layers new, 81 4O@l SO; do clusters,
81 60@2.
BOPS-Firm; Pacific Coast. S913c
WOOL-Firm; Domestic fleece, l6@23c; pulled,
1S@31c; Texas, S9lSc.
Merchandise.
PIGlRON-M oderate demand, s:eady: Amer
can. sl2 25@l2 so.
COPPER-Eirm: lake. $40 25011
jfAE-Firm; domestic. ~ 95G3
TIN = Firm; Straits, SIP 90@l3: plates, quiet
and steady.
sPELTER-Firm: domestic So 9oa4.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
NEW YORK. MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YoRK. y. ". Nov. Stocks irregull T
but firm. Early advces from London reported n
lower range for American securities there and
this with the rise of fill cent in the posted rates
of sterling exchange announced, but not with
much elf ct against the share list A feature of
the market the buying of low priced issues
ard the execution of orders In the gilt edf ed
stocks, such as Lackawanna Lake Shore, Consol-
idated oas, etc, by commission houses, Under
this process, Lake Shore rose to 1873, Lackawanna
to l6O1a and Consolidated Gas to l631a Man
haitian was conspicuous for advance from 9914
TO 1924 on rrmors that the alleged dea between
the company and the Metropolitan Traction Will
be ed through.
Among the low-prIced stocks Hooking Valley
Colorado Fuel and Iron, Texas Pacific and
Northern Pacific were prominent. The jump in
the first named was due TO reports that a meeting
of the representatives OF the bituminous coal
TO be held here Tomorrow will result in a new
agreement favorable the bituminous cua al road s.
Sugar and Chicago Gas were weak for time. The
granger group not materially changed at any
time from Saturdays closing figures The market
closed strong in tone. Net changes show gains of
"A to gag per cent outside of Consolidated Cas-
which cained t1 per cent. Bay State Gas, after
advancing ~ 10 JS, broke TO and closed at 1917.
Tota sales were 392. l67 shares.
Trading in railway and miscellaneous bonds
was on ID heavy scale. S3,509,00J changing hands
! he market was strong 10 onoyant. Atchison,
ern seconds, 21a: Colorado Midland consol fours
2; Co. and. Nfnth-avenue fves, 8: rle first
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago consol xes
,31e: Northern Pacific thirds, Big: Montana sixes
4; oregon ImroN ement first skies, o3I do
consol fves, 5; oregon Navi- alton ives q Pitts
burg and Western fours. 4: s.. Joseph and
Grand Island skies, certificates, 31a: Toledo, ST.
Louis and Kansas City sixes certificates, 8: Den
ver and Gulf consol fves, 2.
In Government b nds $4,000 coupon-fours of
1925 brough' 10; 81. 900 coupon fours of 9O7
1e9 l2 &1C97s, and $45oJ do registered at lOs 7s@
l09.
Grain.
FLOUR-Firm. Winter wheat, low grades
81 2u@3 25; do fair TO fancy, So 25@4 81:
do patents $4 50@4 90: Minnesota clear. $50
a. do straits So 9Q@i 25: do patents
SO S5@4 s5: low extras, ~ 20@3 %: city mills
81 40Cq4 80: do patents, S5 3CG 55; rye mixture
So 25@3 70: supertine. 81 25@2 IS; fue 81 SO@
20.
CoRNMEAL-Steady and quiet.
RHE-Quiet and steady. Western 4O@41c
C l. +. Buffalo.
Buffalo.
fWHEAT-Spot market dull higher, check ing
business; o. o., 9034091c; ungradeI red, 79G
Sic: No. Northern. S9e15914c.
tptlons opened 3sc over with the West and in
creased passage; rallied 1I4@l34c on foreign
bu ing, firmer cables, bullsh West and local
covering: fell / 3sc on quidations and late ,oregn
selling, rallied 44@3sc on covering, closing un-
settled at 14@5s over -atuiday with Nav lac un-
der and speculation active May aud Dece m ber
most active. NO red, January SO a-l6@SS1sc:
closed AT STA; II arch, SYc; May, 7sc; Novem-
Der, S45Sc; december, $685..
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
The CONsTABLE's sTAVE.

A Weapon More Formidable Than the
Modern Po1iceman's Club.
The Home Secretary, Sir Matthew White
Ridley. has just secured from Northamp-
ton two relics of the past that are pecu-
liarly associated with the Department of
the State, of which be is Minister. These
are two stave., at once the badges and in
struments of Office of the village consta-
bles of long ago. when mems lives were
considered Of less account than they are
now.
The staff of those days, probably 200
years ago, was a formida Bile, not to say
bloodthirs.y, instrument of offense. /
have been able to obtain one of the same
sort. Mine was formerly the property OF
the parish constable of Brington. Eng
land. It consists of two parts-trunch-
con, or handle, lathe turned, ten inches
long, and sphere. three inches in its
longest and two and quarter in its short
est diameter. Both handle and ball are of
boxwood. They are united by a strong
double thong of white leather. fastened by
iron pegs into apertures bored into both
handle and ball.
The ball has TWO inches of play on the
leather, so that from end to end the instru-
ment is fifteen inches long. As the ball
hangs loosely about the straight handle
some degree of force is required to bring
1t into action; but when this is done the
execution the weapon is capable of is
something dreadful. A moderate blow
cannot be struck by it; with very little
exertion on the part of the holder mans
head, leg or arm would be very easily
broken. No doubt some such powerful
weapon was required in the ''good old
times. s."-Northampton Mercury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.
g. 1895, 5 P. M.-WeaJher conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
kureKa 56. Fresno g. San Diego 49, Red Bun
&c, San Luis Obispo 81, Yuma 80, San Francisco
5S, Los angeles 20.
san Francisco data-MaXimum temperature So,
minimum 54, mean 56
Rainfall during the PAST twenty -four hours, 81
inches.
The pressure is low to. night over the entire
no less than three well-marKed low areas; one
over Vancouver another over Nevada and the
third over Wyoming The pressure is than
half an inch below the normal over the greater
port on of the country.
The temperature has fallen in Nevada and
Utah, ard viii probably fall Tuesday throughout
California and Arizona
Rain is reported every staten west of the
one hundred and tenth meridian. except in the ex-
treme SOUTH and there the weather is cloudy and
threatening. The following maximum wind
velocities reported: Fort Candy Sc west,
Wfnnemucca So southwest, Carson City 81 south
west, Salt La&e City So west.
Forecast made at san Francisco for 80 hours
ending midnight November 10, 1896:
Northern Chliiornia-Rain early Tuesday morn
ing, fair Tuesda'; colder: fresh westerly winds.
Southern Caiifornia-Cloudy W ather with rain
ear V Tuesday morning; fair Tuesday; colder /;
fresh westerly winds
Nevada-Rain turning to snow: much colder
Tuesday and tuesday night
utah-Snow Tuesday; colder.
AriZona-Cioudy weather Tuesday and probably
rain in northern portion; colder.
San Francisco and vicinIty-Cloudy, with rain
Tuesday morning, fair Tuesday: colder fresh
westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE,
Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
DRIED FRUITS, kAIsINs. NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
Steady at the quotations.
Quotations the Fruit Exchange are as fol-
lows
CARLOAD LoTs-Apricots quotable at Ga
&c Tor Royals and 1112012c for choice
Sizes: Peaches. 4@6 Hac for prime to choice 81,
@7c for fancy and 9@10c for peeled in boxes:
Apples, 5s4@6c for evaporated and 2@21ac
for sun-drieu; Pears. 21a@bc for prime to choice,
&C tor pltted and l12c tor unpitted; Nectarlnes,
312@412c for choice and o12c Tor fancy; White
Figs &c; Black Figs, 214@I21ac.
fancy, 61s971ac; p ID: peeled. i21ac p 10;
Apricots, 61s@sc p II: fancy, lOc: Moorparks. 1 4
gi3c; evaporated Apples, &c: sun-dried 2sz1
sc; Prunes. 3s4@4c Tor the sizes; Figs black.
&c for impressed and 3@31ac for pressed: white
Figs &C; Piums. 44a@5c for pitted and 1ec for
pitted; Nectarnes 4(Q6c p b for prime 10 fancy:
Pears 21a@5c for whole, 414@51zc for quarters
and 41a@s4ac for halves.
CARLoAD PRICES, p. q. B. FREsNo- Fourcrown
loose, 5Ac: S-crown. 414c 2-crown. 314c; Seediess
snltanas. o12c: Seedess Muscatels. &c: 3crown
clusters, 50 SO; Imperial clusters. $3: dried
Grapes, Sc p h.
JoBBINe rRICEs-SAN FRANCIsco-Fonrc crown.
loose. os4c; 3-crown. f34c: 2crown. sac: seedless
London layers, 81 3d. clusters 81 80; Debesa clus-
ters ~ 10: Imperial clusters $3 IS.
NoIo-Chestnuts Quotable at ShGlOc; Walnuts
ssandaTd ne% crop IA Q; " D. shipping point e13o for
612c Tor Languedoc, 30S12 for hsrdsheli and S@9c
Tor paper-shell. iobbing Ieanuts 416c for Eastern
ana &c Tor California: Hickory Nuts 5t96c p b:
Fecans, I12@Sc: Fllberts, 11a a1Sc: Brazil Nuts
T42@Sc q ID; Cocoanuts S4@5 q 100.
HON E1-Comb, l0@1212c for bright and 669c
ior lower grades: water-whlte extracted, bG51ac
4A2c; dsrk, 2G3c p H.
6EhS w AA-2S6v26c a N,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Abner Dobe Company TO Henry Gunzelmann
lot on line of Lombard street, SO % Of Pierce
Antoine and tiracis Borel to George S. Klink
lot on line Of Broad way, 100 of Devisadero, Z
Martin ounian to Charles F.. Viola ]. and An
ME l. Quinan. lot on E line of Mission street, 240
81 Of Iwsnsysscond, =. 20 BY l22:6 also lot on
y 40 by f 1z5: gift.
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Jacob Boodt.
lot on w line of Kansas street, Sc N of Twenty
fifth (Yolo), 70 by w 100; $40.
Same to a. W. Thoms. lot on w line Of Kan sas
itIss' iae sid l1' OF rwen'yfi'h ef0l0' 2' by W
Robert and Sophia Brotherton to Johann L.
Schepper; Sc lot on NV corner @ of r Point Lobos and
1iIiman & Bendel "a corporation) to George H.
Caswell re-record OF l7Os deed lao, lots 679 and
Patrick J. kegan to Mary Regan. lot on S line OF
Berkshire street. so OF Hamilton avenue. + 25
avenue, so Sc Of street, SE 25 by sW loo For.
tion of bloc< 51i, Bay View Traci: 81
Rudolph Ruckwardt to William M Doyle lot on
line OF Palmetto avenue. l3o Z of Capital street
w 30 b. 80 portion Of lots ana 2, block B.
railroad Homestead 4 ssoclation: $40.
Jane Singley fwife of James Singiey) 10 Easton
Mills, lot on corner Of Brazil avenue and NJ adrd
street. NE 100 by NV rs, being a portion of lot
20, Excelsior Homestead Association: $5.
Easton and Gertrude Mills 10 Sol Getz lot on
NV corner OF brazil avenue and Madrid street, w
20 by n 100. being a portion OF block 20, same;
DR.. David and Frances Cohn to Lillian Mitchell
(wife Of Frank MtcheIi). lot 90 block @, Mission
Mission-street Land Company to same, lots % to
39, bocS 1. and lots lS and 8, block @, Mission
street Land Company: Sl45.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Simon N. and BodiI Monk to Julius Salzberger
lot on w line OF Hannah street, 20 of B, . 80 by
w So. Oakland; $40.
Lorenzo d. Moore to Lorenzo A. NJ GORE lot on S
line of plymouth avenue, S6:S w OF Elm street
w W39:l0 Ill, Z 39:s. 1U7 to beg inniag, being
portion of lots 80 ana 81. Buena Vista Homestead
Oakland; gift.
The Realty Syndicate fcornoratiop, IN tho 1an.
eral Electric Company (corpo ration, lot y 4
corner OF Spring avenue and boundary line of lot
2, block ID, Revised Map of Piedmont Park thence
W and Sw 40T.33, NV to point on Sc line OF
Hishand avenue 80 n from e line of lot 8 OF
said block ID, thence NE 647:5 TO point where
same is intersected by line of lot above re-
ferred to. thence r. 54S to beginning being lot Z
and y + ~ of lot J. block ID. Revise Map of Pied.
mont PARK, Oakland $40.
Mary B. Colt to Alice Edwards. lot on S line oil
Hast street, 165 w of Audubon, w as by s 1852
being lot IL Of subdivision of Bell property
Berkeley: $40
Mary Bradford to Charles Prowse, lot on Sw
line OF ain street, 142.6 Sc OF B, Calhoun, Sc
81 IS by SW 150..Haywards, Eden Town ship: $40
Joseph Wilkinson TO Martha @. Wilkinson lol
and E half lot 2, block II, town of Livermore
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

Murray Township: also lot on W line OF street, Is
n of Third, w 100 by 25 being the quarter
of lois IL and IL. block /, town OF Livermore,
Murray Township; $40.
George and Margaret Latmer to Samuel
Grainger, lot on n w corner of Twenty eighth and
Union streets, 100 by w 27. being portion of lot
IL, block /. Lands Peralta Homestead Association
Oakland: SIS
Frederick and Frieda Kuhule to Charles
He NIKE, lot on line of Railroad avea ne, 5S r of
Chester street. + 25 by 100, being lot ~, block
B o, Oakland; $40.
Maria Kane TO Mary A, Emma G. and Ella II.
Kane lot on n corner OF East Sixteenth street and
Twelfth avenue, n K 6S by NV 1879, block sS,
Clinton East Oakland; 500.
John L. Coe to Luce B. Buffers, lot on line OF
De aware street. 240 j. of Grant. E 20 by
135 41a being lot g. b ock f. Map of state Unlver-
sity Homestead No. 4, Berkeley; $1400.
A r. Markley to J. II. Newlaner. lot on line
of Bay View avenue, 100 of Olive street, + 30
by 141, being lot 3, block %, Warner Tract,
Brooklyn Township: $40
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

BAGS-CaIcutta Grain Bags. spot, 81 1O@4 Is:
San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags 241a@26lsc;
Fruit Bags, 51996c.
COAL-A good many changes will be noted.
Wellington quotable at So p ton: New Wellington
So ton: Southfieid " ellington, 81 so p ton;
Seattle. So 2 ton; Bryant, SIS: Coos Bay. S4 IS:
Wailsend. 40: Scotch. -: Brvmbo. -;
Cumberland, Sl3 so p ton In bulk and SIS In SKIS:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. Sl2 SO p tom
Welsh Anthracite SS9l0: Camel S7@17 DO: Rock
Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley 50 60;
Coke. 81 in bulk and Sl4 p ton In SKIS.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57sc:
Powdered. 5ssc; Fine Crushed 57sc; Dry Granu-
lated, 4s4c; Confec, ioners' A, 4s4c; Magnolia A.
4asc; Extra Z, 4l4c: Golden c, 41sc; half barrels
14c more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-The market is stiff. Salted
stock has advanced 1c and dry stock &c p ib. 1t
was generally expected that the market would
advance after election. Heavy sailed steers
quotable at SC; cus aid brands. 7c medium, &c:
culls and brands. &c q n: light, &C r n; culis and
brands, DC q n: Cowhides &c 2 D: culls ana
brands, be q h: salted Kip, SC 2 ID: saIted Calf.
&c e n; lied Veal. &c 2 h; drv HIDES, lSc q 10;
cuils and brands &c q h; dry Kip ana Veal. lie;
culls. &c 2 b; dry Calf I5c; culls 10c: Goat
SKINS l0@35c each: Kids. &c: Deerskins, good
summer. z0926c q ID: medium. 16G2Oc: winter,
799c; Sheepskins. shearings, 10Gl5c each: short
wool, 20G35c each medium, 4O@5Oc each; long
woods, 50G6Oc each Cuils or ali kinds about 1zc
less
TALLoW-No. 1, rendered. 21a@3c:, No 20
214c; refined. 43z G5c: Grease, &c = n
WOOL-We quote Fall Wool follows: Southern
mountain. 3@51ac; middle Counties free, 61ad7c:
do, detective, 412@6c; san joaquin, 3@6c. Spring
clip: Nevada, 66lS1ac; san Joaquin aud southern
Coast. six months. 31a@5c.
HoPs-699c q h ior fair to choice and 10c for
strictly
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10
POULTRY AND GAME.

forna remain unsold aud the market is dull.
Dressed Turkeys arrived from Oregon In bad con-
dition.
Live Turkeys quotable at 12@13c p n
for Gobblers. I1@12c n n for Hens; young
Turkeys. 121a@l4c y 10; dressed Turkeys, 1870
16; Geese. 2 pair. 81 25: Go,lings, 81 5G@ol 76:
Ducks. Ss@tS so for old and SO 50@& SO for young:
DO, old, $3 bO@4; Fryers. 81 1908 25; Brothers,
81 1898 25 for large and So 26d2 90 for small;
for old.
GAME-EnglIsh snipe quotable at 81 Z, dog; Jack
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-10

ORCHARD FRUITS
Pomegranates, 35@75c q box.
apples, 6ec@Sl r box for choice 26@50c for
common.
Pears. s5@65c p box: Winter Nellis, 60c@$l-
PersimmoBs, 75c@$1 q bx.
BERRIES
Cranberries from Cape Cod ss@s SO q bbl from
Coos Bay. 50 so q box.
Strawberres 81 for large berries
Raspberries, nominal.
GRAPES-P Prices continue to improve. Tokays,
5O@6Oc p box; Black Grapes 4O@5pc p box; Yer
dels. 30@50c p box Cornichons. 50@75c; Muscat,
35@65c: Grapes in crates bring 10G1oc more than
in boxes
Wine Grapes are neglected and nominal et l5@
% p ton for Black.
CITRUS FRUITS-New Oranges are coming in.
A box of Navels from Portervilie sold at 81 and a
box OF Seedlings S4. Lemons are qnotable AT a
90 box fer common and $2@2 b0 . pox
for good 10 choice; Mexican Lines, $4@5 box;
California Lines 60@75c; bananas. $l92 p
bunch; Pineapples, $2@4 q dozen.