davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16

13.924,653 Votes Were Cast-DrcKinley
 Received 7,1O9,4s0; Bryan, 6,Sos,6s1- Pal,ncr and Buckner Received 13a ,G56-.
 The Official Vote in New York Mckinley Defeated Bryan by e6s, ,469 Votes.
 New York, Dec. 15.-The state board of canvassers met at Albany to-day and canvassed the result of the late election. The following are the official totals: For president-McKinley, rep, 1886; Bryan, silver dem., 551, 1869; Pal mer, nat. dem., 1925; socialist labor, 17,s67; prohibition, 16,O52; blank, defec- tive and scattering, 122,OSO. Mckinley over Bryan, 26S,469; Mckinley over all others, 215,435.
 The canvass of the vote of New York state practically completes the official vote by states, and makes it possible for the first time to tabulate the popular vote for president. With the exception of Utah and South Da- kota, where the courts have ordered
 
 the final official vote of all states has been collected by the United Associated Presses. In Texas the state canvass ing board declared the vote without waiting for the returns from six small counties. These have been estimated and added to the result in that state.
 The total vote cast was 13,924,653. This was 1,S13, ,124 more than the total vote of 1892. Mckinley received 7,109,- 4S0 and Bryan 6,50S,6S1, plurality for Mckinley of 60O,799. The vote for Bryan and Sewall and that for Bryan and Watson are combined in the total vote given for Bryan. Only twelve states reported a separate vote for Bryan and Watson. Watson's aggre- gate vote was 46,879. The sound money democratic vote for Palmer and Buck ner was 132056. The prohibition vote for Lowering was 12714. The national or free silver prohibitionists cast 13,320 votes for Bentley. Matchett, the can- didate of the socialist labor party, re- ceived 33,942 votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
HOMAGE TO CUBAN FLAG
THOUSANDS UNCOVER BEFORE TT AN THE STREETS OF ST. LOUIS.
Indignation Meetings Held-WarliI1e Manifesto Issued by New York Revo- lutiOnary Club-Maceo Killed by sol- diers' Bullets, Say Madrid Officials Weyler Discredited at Home.

St. Louis, Dec. 15.-A staff bearing the flag of the Cuban republic was planted at the corner of Ninth and Olive streets to-day and received the respectful homage of thousands that passed by. The Cuban colors have su- perseded all campaign buttons and flags, and since the death of Maceo a touch of crape is occasionally seen. The committee appointed at the recent mass meeting has prepared a memorial to congress on Cuba's claims for recog- nition This will be passed upon by a mass meeting to be held Saturday at the Exposition building and will be sent throughout the country for sigma lures.
 Edward Hastings. a Cuban sympa- thizer, called at the city hall to-day to learn if objection would be made to his enlisting volunteers for Cuba, He was told to go ahead, and within an hour he had thirty names on his roll. Old residents here liken the present earn estness and interest taken in Cuban af- fairs to the conditions prevailing just before the first shot on Sumter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Hurricane on the Way,

The local weath bureau last evening announced the approach of a severe storm with hurricane proportions. and that it is making its way up the At lantic coast. Late yesterday afternoon the storm was central off Cape Hat teras. The snow storm is accompanied by high northwest gales. Last night hurricane signals were hoisted off this harbor by the weather bureau, as a warning of the advancing storm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Commissioner of Indian Affairs,

Washington, Dec. 15.-Mr. Sherman, rep, of New York, chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, introduced in the house to-day a. bill abolishing the office of commissioner of Indian af- fairs In place of the commissioner the bill provides for a commission of two civilians and one army officer, which is to exercise the power now exercised by the commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
"aIaceo Died by Soldiers Bullets.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Spanish legation here furnishes the following translation of oablegram received to- night:
 Madrid, Dec. 15-To Spanish Min ister. gton.-Maceo's death took place in loyal fight at Punta Brava. and was caused by our soldiers bull lets. This is evidently proved by the letter written by the son of MaXimo Gomez, in which he stated that he kill ed himself in order not to abandon the body of his general. The handwriting of the letter has been verified, and also every detail of the fight, time and cir cumstances when Maceo and the son of Gomez were wounded. All these de- tails have been published in Europe by telegrams from both Spanish and foreign correspondents.
 (Signed) "TETUAN."
 The legation attached to the cable gram a note saying that the Spanish legation at Washington hopes to dis cover the origin of the report of Ma ceo's assassination and to trace it to a certain Cuban resident in Jackson ville"
 The note further says that the pres ence in Jacksonville of several news paper correspondents at the time of the reported assassination of Maceo "ex- plains the wide circulation of the slan- der"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Annual Appropriation Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The appropria- tions committee to-day completed and directed MT. Bingham to report to the house the legislative, executive and ju- dicial appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year.
 The bill carries an appropriation of S21, ,667, ,S69, being 1899 less than the appropriation for the current year and S1 ,O99, PSI below the estimates on which it Is based.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Nominations Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The senate to- day confirmed the following nomina- tions:
 Charles c. Nott of New York, to be chief justice of the court of claims.
 United States district judge, Arthur l.. Brown, district of Rhode Island.
 William B. Childers, United States attorney sor New Mexico.
 Hiram P Macintosh, collector of GUS toms at Newburyport, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Confronted by Five Wives.

New York, Dec. 15.-Ciarence F. Eos ter was arraigned for trial to-day be- fore Judge McMahon on charge of bigamy The trial was about to begin when Foster noticed five women in the court room whom he had married. He hastily withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. He was remanded for sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Marlilse Manifesto Issued.

New York Dec 15.-The New York council of revolutionary clubs to-day issued a manifesto denouncing the treachery by means of which they de- clare Spain has wrought Maceos death and calling on all Cubans to proclaim to the American people that the Cu- ban people, though weeping over their cherished hero, will persevere until they have realized at any cost the in dependence of their native land. The manifesto also urges every Cuban family be send to the revolutionists at least one rifle, if they can afford no more, and closes by declaring that the death of Maceo, far from ending the contest in Spain's favor, will only serve to increase and stimulate the patriotism of evry loyal Cuban. The manifesto is signed by the presidents of more than a dozen Cuban clubs and is to be circulated widely among Cuban families.
 The junta to-day received numerous telegrams of sympathy and encourage ment from all over the world, the Gu bans in Paris sending word that they would do all in their power to avenge the death of Maceo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Dissatisfied With weyler.

Madrid, Dec. 15-The dissatisfaction with General Weyler's conduct of af- fairs in Cuba grows apace here. The ministerial papers complain about his returning to Havana to receive an un- deserved ovation instead of vigorously
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16

New London, Dec. f5.-A big fleet of coastwise vessels anchored in the har- bor this evening on account of the storm. Several sound steamers bound to the eastward also put in late to- night for safety. The steamer City Of Lowell left her dock at midnight for New York, but dropped anchor in the lower harbor because it was too rough to venture outside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
Military Company Formed at Homestead.

Pittsburg, Dec. 15.-A meeting was held at Homestead last night to form a military company to go to Cuba to assist the patriots Thirty five young men were enrolled Correspondence will be opened at once with the junta at New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
wI1D NIGHT ON THE SOUND.
storm Causes Coastwise Vessels to Seek
 Safety in Harbors.

Bridgeport, Dec. 15.-A severe north easterly gale Is prevailing on the sound tonight, accompanied by sleet and snow storm. The weather was so rough outside tonight that the steam CT Rosedale of the Bridgeport line which left New York this afternoon had to put into the harbor at South Norwalk for shelter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-16
M'KINLEY'S POPULAR VOTE
HIS PLURALITY OYER BRYAN WAS
 GO0,799.

13,o24,653 Votes Were Cast-DTcKinlcy Received 7,1o9,4sO; Bryan, 6,Sos,6s1- Palmcr and Buckner Received 13a ,G56-. The Official Vote in New York McKinley Defeated Bryan by e6s, ,469 Votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
WEATHER REPORT BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
ruRE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO jan
uarv %, 1896. 3 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
he following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those OF the same date last season;
Eureka-. last season 2S.73; Red Bluff 1898,
last season 22.27; san Francisco $50 last season
1856; Fresno 3.14, last season e.62; San Luis
Obispo g.94. last season 20.44; Los Angeles 4l9,
last season Ills: San Diego 224, last season S45i
Yuma -, last season 299.
san Francisco data-Ma1imum temperature b2,
minimum as, mean 43.
The area of low pressure, which was central TINS
morning OFF the coast of Washington, has moved
with considerable speed and is now central over
Northwestern Montana and Northern Idaho. Inc
pressure at Spokane tonight Is 1888 lncheS- An
area of moderately high pressure has appeared on
The coast OF CALIFORNIA; perhaps is simply an eN-
tension of the permanent high that lies on IN the
Pacific al this season to the southwest OF Calltor-
mia. Light showers occurred during the early part
OF the day, but the weather tonight is clear, or
fair, along the entire Pacific Seaooard. Snow Is
falling at Baker City and Spokane. The tempera-
ture has remained stationary over the entire coun-
try west OF the Rocky Mountains. Ii has fallen
more Than 8 deg. in Montana. The Sacramento
hiver is pa feet and is rising and Will probably
reach its crest $50 feet. within the next twenty
four hours AT all the upper stations and along
the tributaries the stage is falling.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight January -, 1895:
Northern California-Fair Friday; northwesterly
winds.
southern California - Fair Friday; westerly
winds.
Nevada-Fair Friday.
UIah-Cloudy Friday.
Arizons-Cloudy and threatening Friday.
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair Friday;
A MCADTF local Foraca st Official
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Imports of foreign merchandise at San Francisco
in December were So 589, 1877, including 81 093, ,423
from Japan, $647, 1877 from China and Hongkong
$157,S5S from British Colum ba, $135, SO from
Great Britain, and Sl1O,9S2 from the Hawaiian
Islands. The total for the month $3.50, ,S74
less than for the same month in 1894. The inn
ports for 1S95 were S3S, ,925 900. against $5S, A.
zoo IN 1884. OF the imports during 1898, $1U
434720 came from Japan SIS 100000 from China
80, 9S2, 900 from the Hawaiian Islands So, ,S7l 500
America.
The imports for 1894 were the smallest in many
years, and the total for 1895 was only $4l0, 800
larger than 1894. The most important gain was
from Japan, amounting to $l,l63 900. There
a decrease of $4,000 from China and Hongkong
There was also a marked decrease from the Ha-
waiian Islands, amounting to 81 SS9, ,575, due TO
the diversion of halfa-doZen cargoeS of sugar di-
rect from Honolulu to New York because satisfac-
tory arrangements could not be made for shipping
the same hence 10 New York by rail as in former
daVs
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24

Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, wolters, Queenstown
Schr Jennie Wand, Christensen. Kahului.
Schr Glendale. johnson, Clallam Bay.
Schr Jennie 1helin. Hansen, Eureka.
ScLr Jessie, Crawford, Astoria.
ie!egraphic.
POINT LOBOS-January 23-lO PM-Weather
hazy; WIND NV; velocity "a miles.
Charters.
The Br ship Eulomene loads mdse for Liverpool
direct: bark Helen w Almy, mdse, for Oscos; Br
ship Glencairn wheat at Portland for Europe, 32s;
ltr ship Simla, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 32s
Cd; bark Topgallant lumber at Port Blakeley for
The Br ship Bracadale is chartered for wheat or
flour to sydney a. u.s. a decline.
spoken.
Per Br ship Falls of H Halladae-Dec e-Lat SIS 20
S, long SO 05 w, ship May Flint, hence oct 7, for
Bristol.
Memorandum.
Per Arcata-Jan 81 at 10 30 AN passed the stmr
Homer OF N W Seal Rock with port shaft broken.
Domestic Ports.
COOS BAY-Sailed Jan 23-Stmr Arago. for San
Francisco.
TACOMA Sailed Jan 23-Ship Dashing Wave,
for San Francisco.
FORT TBRAGG-Arrived Jan 22-stmr West
port hence Jan %.
EUREKA-Arrived Jan 23-Stmr Pomona, hnc
Jan %.
HUENEME-sailedJ Jan 22-stmr Cleone, for
SAN PEDRo-ArrIved Jan 23-stmr Pasadena
from Eureka; Dark Ferris Thompson, from
Roche Harbor; schr Bangor, from Port Gamble.
Foreign Ports.
YoKoHAMA-Saile Jan 22-Br stmr Empress
of China, for Vancouver.
GUAYMAS-Arrived Jan 22-Schr Fred L San
ders, from Port Gamble.
ImpOrtatiOns.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-596 bxs apples AIS
tons coal, 7OS SKIS potatoes pkgs mdse.
UMPQUA-Per Lly-1000 salmon, 5000 lbs
bacon, 40 SKIS potatoes, 70 bxs apples, SKIS bark
NJ ft lumber, SO pkgs hides.
MOSS LANDING-Per Gipsy-1 bx butter %
eggs.
Moro Cojo-75 SKIS potatoes.
Watsonvllle-265 SKIS potatoes, IL bdls brooms,
bdls broom handles.
Monterey-73 bXs apples.
Santa Cruz-11 cs cheese, ! bx butter, 800 bbls
lime.
COnsignees.
Per Lily-TilImann dc Bendel: Wetmore Bros; &
Ii volkman; w Sumner & Co.. Hume & Hart; L
III Clay burg; Gardiner Mill Co.
Per Arcata-Marshall, Teggart & Co; n Dutard !;
Hilmer Bredhof & Schulz; Wells, Fargo 6 Co;
McDonough & Runyon; Thomas Loughran; Immei
& Co; II Kirchmann & Co: Garcia d Maggini; Nash
& Co; Eveleth IL Nash: G u Co; NJ P Detels;
Standard Oil CO.. Jacobson & Lobree.
Per Gipsy-Standard Oil Co; Eveeth & Nash; L
GOodfriend; Dairymen's Union; Hills Bros; Stew
art & Co; Dalton Bros; Herman Joost; Henry
Cowell; Gampodonco d Malcolm: Norton, Teller
d Co; l. g Sresovich Co: Wheaton, Breon 81 Co;
Baker & Hamilton.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
DRIED FRUITS; RAlslNs. NUTS. ETC.
DRIED FKUITs-The following prices rule on

DRIED FKCITS-The following prices rule on
the Fruit Exchange:
CARLOAD Lors-Apples. 21a@sc q n for quar-
evaporated; Peaches, 312(94c p ID and 51aa6c
for fancy peeled in boxes. 12c; Apricots, fi.n
sL.c for prime to choice 91ac for fancy and itJGg
lie p 10 for fancy Moorpark; Figs black 2021sc
for impressed; White Figs, 31a@D4c in sacks: Pears
&c p ID for eyaporated halves, 4a61sc p n for
quarters; Prunes. 334c: Plums, 4c y ID for pit
ted and 112G21ac for unpitted; Nectarnes b616c
p b for prime to choice and 61zc for fancy
JoBBING PRICEs-Apples 4G1412c: Peaches ga
&c and &c for fancy; peeled, in boxes, 1O@l2Lac:
Prunes 4c for the four sizes. &c q Ii for 4O@5O's
and DC for 50@6o's; Apricots. 6@91ac for prime to
choice and 10@11c for fancy Moorpark; Figs
black, 34G21ac; White Figs, 3@5c; Pears 6ISc
for eyaporated halves and 3(Q51ac for quarter:
Plums 312c tor pitted and 19112c for unpitted;
Nectarines. 4@6c q ID for prime to choice.
RA1SINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
as follows carload lots, T. o. b. San Francisco:
London layers, $4,000 p box; four-crown, loose
3s4c q 10; three-crown. loose 214c; two-crown,
2c seedless Sultanss, 3s4 14c: seedless Muscatels
Z12t9234c; three crown London layers zoe; clus-
ters 81 35@l 90; Dehesa clusters, So l0@2 25:
Imperial clusters 81 60G2 70; Dried Grapes 21ac
JoBBING PRICES - Four-crown loose Sc; g.
crown, 2I4@212c: 2-crown, 134 4@2c: Seedless Sui
tanns, 3s4G4c; Seedless MuscaIes, 21lc; 3-crown
London layers, S5c9$l; clusters, 81 40@1 30;
Dehesa clusters, 81 IS; Imperial clusters, 81 rs:
Dried Grapes, 212c.
NUTS-Chestnuts. 6@Sc p ib Wainuts 7@Sc
e ib for No. hard and 9@91s for softsheil, Job
Ding lots; Almonds, 6@712c Tor Languedoc and
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
CHICAGO MARKETs.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 23.-Telegraph service
was in disabled condition this morning, and the
wheat market showed its dependence it by dis
playing extreme dullness. Prices opened firm
strength being carried over from yesterday, and
the crowd showing bullish sentiment The open,
Ing and half hour Immediately following were
noted for liberal buying by n local scalper whose
than his own. Liverpool cables were firm and
high. Continental markets also reported gains
The Cincinnati Price Cnrrant summary had a bull
ish trend. Receipts at Chicago were l0S cars
most OF which represented transfers between ele
vators- Withdrawals from store were 29,235
bushels. Northwestern arrivals were z36 cars
against 423 las Thursday and 167 year ago
The selling pressure became heavier than the de
mand was able to Withstand later in the session
and prices receded. Export clearances from New
York and New Orleans amounted 10 307, ,562 bush
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

! els. Other ports were not heard from. Nav wheat
opened from 63I4c to CSC, sold between 6312c and
terdav Estimated receipts for tomorrow AZ cars.
! CORN-Was duh and showed but little firmness,
even the early strength OF wheat not eXercsin {
much influence. The trading mostly for local
account. few outsiders arriving, the crippled sta
| OF the telegraph companies being thus apparent.
| Receipts were 552 cars. and were 50 more tina n
| expected. Liverpool cables were firm and higher.
| els Export clearances at New ' ork were ls2 9o4
| bushels. May corn opened al 295sc, sold between
2s34 and 29Ssc. closing at 2912c, 1sc under yes
terday. Estimated receipts for tomorrow 466
cars.
OATs-Exhibted very quiet disposition The
business duh and untmportant, ana the tone
of prices easy, the weakness of corn being the in
huence. Receipts 1877 cars There were no
Withdrawals from store. May closed unchanged
from yesterday. Estimated receipts for to NOR
row 130 cars
| FLAX-Was steady. Cash, 921ac. Receipts
PROVISIONS-Another upturn in hogs this
morning gave product t at the epeRng % Fro
waning enthusiasm on the part of local specula-
tors prices did not continue TO advance but settled
into dull and steady position. Later, however, a
number of buying orders appeared causing mod
! crate advances. May pork closed l0c higher than
| yesterday, May lard a shade higher and May rb5
| 212c higher.
Closing Prices.
wHEAT-January. 6o14c; May, 6224c; July,
c6RN-january. 2714c; May, 2s1ac; July,
| 303s03O1sc.
oITs-January, ls1sc: May. 201a@2o5sc.
| PORK-January, $40 S5: May, SO 6512.
LARD-January, sb 65; May, S5 9212; July,
| $6 O5.
RIBs-January, s5 O5: May, So 80; July,
| So 4212.
MoNEY-Was per cent on call and 6@7 per
cent time loans. New York exchange sold at
25c premium.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Jan. 23.-The
wants of cattle buyers were few to-day, but the
small supply kept prices from declining. The run
of hogs light and prices held firm to &c higher.
Packers were good buyers. Sheep were l0c lower.
The wet weather against the market.
CATTLE - Receipts. ll,000. Fancy beeveS.
$4 1904 so; choice 10 prime 1909 TO 100 pound
steers. $4 25@4 80; stockerS, 500 to 900 pounds,
50 COOS so; COWS and heifers extra, So 5094
bulls, choice to extra, $3@S s.; bulls. POOR 10
good, 81 S062 90; cows fair to choice 50 5Od3 40;
Texas fed steers, 1894 10. Texas bulls and cows
So 40G3 Is.
HOGS-ReceIpts 24.UOO Heavy packing and
shipping lots, So 9594 l5; common TO choice
mixed, So 90@4 IS; choice assorted, 81 LOG
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Inferior 10 choice,
| So 50G3 75i lambs, 50 25@4 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.

Henry Clews, the wel-known New York banker,
thus speaks OF the new bond issue: sThe an
nOuncement of the dissolution OF the syndicate re-
veals the fact that the syndicate had received sub
scriptions amounting TO s200.000,0OO, which
amount was pledged to be paid into the United
States Treasury required, thus showing the sup
ply of gold in this country ready to go into Gov.
ernment bonds at remunerative rate, and which
must be a surprise not only at home but abroad
After this exhibition of gold strength it will
scarcely be fair for European bankers and Others
10 continue their predictions that the United
States Government will be unab maintain gold
payments If any further evidence is wanting tC
show the great financial strength OF this country
as compared with others, the following facts will
be conclusive:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery,
"a 1904 ID; Wool Bags, 24026c.
COAL-Wellington is quotable at So p ton:
New Wellington, $S p ton; Southfeld Wellington,
g 90; Seattle, $5@5 80: Bryant, So SO; Coos Bay,
So; Wallsend, $6 so: Scotch, ST so; Brymbo,
81 so: Cumberland $l3 SO in bulk and Sl5 in SKIS
PENNSYLVANIA Anthracite Egg $13; Welsh An
thraclte Egg Camel. So; Rock Springs, Castle
Gate and Pleasant Valley ST 60; Coke, $40 so in
bulk and $12 90 p ton in sacks.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
has advanced its prices and now quotes as fol-
lows terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and and Fine Crushed. all 524c; Dry Granulated 5Bc;
Confectioners A, sc; Magnolia A, 412c; Extra
9, 4$,sc; Golden c, 4l4c; half-barrels, 14c more
than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
S1RUP-Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap 1Oc
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
HIDES. TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Reavy salted steers, &c
q lo; cuils and brands, &c u ib medium, &c; culls
and brands 5c light, SC; culls and brands, 4c Cow
Kip, sc q fb; salted Calf, Sc = ID: saited Veal.
&c; dry HIDES, IO@11c; culls and brands, 7@71ac;
dry hlp and Veal, Sc: culls 612@7c; dry Calf,
Ioc: culls 10c; Goatskins, 20035c each; Kids, Sc;
Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium. 100
25c; winter, l0@15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 100
2Oc each; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 40
@ooc each: long WOOL 65c each Culls of all kinds
about 12c less.
TALLOW-No. l, rendered, 3s4@4c; No. 2, SO
3l4c; refined, sac; Grease, 21lac r ID.
WooL,We quote Fall as follows: Eastern Ore
gon. IogI lc Q b; San Joaquin and southern, 80
oc: free Mountain, 607c; defective do, 4@6c q b.
HOPS-Quoted at 4I65c "A h.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
INFORMAL sEssIoN-lo o'clock-No sales
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, IS 65@3 70: Bakers extras, So 55@3 65
superfne So 5O@2 so u Dbl.
CORNAfEAIs. ETC.-Feed Corn $40: Cracked
Corn. $50 so q ton.
MILLSTUFFS-Pric in ION sacks are rs fol-
lows. usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour
2$4c; Rye Flour SAC: Rice Flour, 71ac; Corn
meal, 2$4 4(03c: extra cream do, 31ac: Oatmeal,
3S4c; oat Groats, 412c Hominy, 4(g414c; Buck
wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat. 31ac: Farina
412c: whole Wheat Flour, Sc; Rolled Oats. 412c;
Pearl Barley, 412c; Split Peas, 434c; Green do,
514c 2 ID,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-24
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.

Imports of specie at this port in 1895 were
$S,434, ,300 against $3,572, 400 in 1894. The de
scriptons imported in 1895 include 81, sos 918 in
gold, of which $S65, ,301 in foreign bullion and
$1927, ,379 in silver, of whichtS707,374 was in for
eisn coin, presumably Mexican. The above inn
ports include only such specie arrived here by
water and was entered at the Custom-house. A
much larger amount was received direct by rail-
from Mexican and other foreign sources.