davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-12

spread in the lunch pavilion of the High
school grounds. After the feast the or
der of the day was dancing, with music
from the Italian orchestra. The party
was most agreeably chaperoned by
Madames Barber and Shinn and the
class teachers, Misses Houston and
Wooster.
Those present were Misses Morgan.
Whedon, Payne, Mckee, Stafford, Rus
sell, Burks, Edith and Fanny Barber.
i4oring, Shinn, Lebus, Allen,
Baehm. Cora and Grace Parker, Retz-
ger, Kane. Tyler.
Messr. keyes. Lemburger, Ludlow,
Russ, Neuhart Briggs, Harris, Forres-
ter Howry, Burks, Krugg, Chase Rein
hart. Fox, Ross, Shrader, Boynton,
Brown Glass
The herald., 1896-04-12
Chamber Of Commerce Notes

L. w. Kirby of Orange county has
sent to the chamber of commerce II
cluster of six oranges, each measuring
fifteen inches in circumference.
Next Tuesday evening the Southern
California Science association will hold
q meeting in the directors room of the
chamber of commerce, at which time
Prof. w. l.. Watts will read a paper en-
titled Notes on the Los Angeles and
Sespe Oil Fields. Several changes in
the bylaws will be proposed and a
vote will be taken on changing the
name to the Southern California Acad-
emy of Science.
The herald., 1896-04-12
H.arts PirfX

A most enjoyable diversion of the
weeks entertainment was a trip to Mrs.
j. c. Newton's pretty home in South
Pasadena last Friday afternoon, when
the hostess gave a hearts party in homo"
of Mrs. Kirkover, of Buffalo. The house
was redolent of roses that We're
artistically and lavishly distributed
throughout the rooms. Tempting del
icacies were served on the small ta
bles and the prizes awarded as follows:
The first was won by Mrs Howard
Longley, Dresden china clock. Mrs.
j. J. Fairchild captured the second, a
Bohemian glass vase. A gold filagree
bon-bon box with medallion top was
the third prize, and was won by Mrs
Charles Prayer. Mrs. James Ward re-
ceived the consolation, a fragrant clus-
ter of violets held with silver match
holder. A delightful feature of the aft
ernoon was songs by Mrs Jenny
Kempton and Mrs. Frank Cattern.
Mrs. Newton was assisted by Mrs, Cat
tern, Misses May Newton, the Misses
Johnson. Daisy Wood Virginia Bel
knap and Hattie Chapman. Among the
guests present were Mines. S. S. Sails
bury. Smith, Briggs, Whitney, Hart,
Kimball, Newell, Frank RAIDER, Hen
derson, Hubbell, j. M. Stewart. Clar-
ence Hall, r. d. Stimson, Felix Howes,
Fairchild, l.. c. Goodwin. Mcclellan,
Rose Fox. Goodrich, Osborne, Parsons,
Chapman. f. p. Johnson. George Steck-
ell, Chas. Prayer, Cole. Howard NJ. Sale,
Larabee, Wyatt, Pridham, Miss Dag
gett Miss Davis.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Art Association

The fourth lecture of this seasons
Art association course will be delivered
by Dr.. j. c. Fletcher at the School Of
Art and Design. 110 West Second street
on Egypt and it's Arts, on May 1st in
stead of April goth as announced, be-
cause of the nearness of La Fiesta.
The permanent art exhibit of the as
sociation which is open to the public
daily has recently been rearranged
and enriched by the addition of several
rare works, including two fine exam
pies of the old French MASTER Gruerze.
These were brought from Europe by
Mr.. Macleod last fall
Three fine copies of Reuben's works,
by Krenath, from the originals at the
Dresden gallery are also added. There
is also a perfect little gem of a snow
storm by that true artist. Henry Koch.
This permanent art exhibit affords an
opportunity for our citizens to show
their visiting friends the advanced po-
sition which Los Angeles has taken in
fine arts
The herald., 1896-04-12
A Pleasant Evening

Miss Alberta Hedges cosy home at 314
Soto street was the scene of merry
gathering Friday evening, when num-
ber of her friends gave her an agreeable
surprise. Games of all kinds afforded
an evening full of amusement and one
much enjoyed by the guests. Re-
freshments were served. and the guests
left with many happy returns Of the day
and wishes for Mrs. Hedges, who cele-
brated her birthday the same evening.
There was profusion of roses about the
rooms that converted them into a verit-
able garden. Those present were John
Cowan, Henry Cole, Charles Turner,
Mr.. Carol Mr.. Petrie Mr.. Dilworth,
attie Ferguson, Florence Dill
worth, May Dick, Ona Dick, Edith
Cough, Laura Shorten, Rena Morrow,
Grace Loring, Bessie Turner.
The herald., 1896-04-12

which were interspersed witt refresh-
ments. Those present WE haiph
Ware, Amy Magille, John Matthew's
Ora Russell, Fred Dee. MaF Lee. Har-
Iy Cary, Mabel Whitaker. George Her
imam, Eva Gowan, Geolgt Macress'
Hazel MoslSon, julius FreanenhoH
Ina Morliage John Lanftm, Aemula
Lerch, Henry Sessler, Voh Lanoruni'
Ethel Lerch
The herald., 1896-04-12
Two Birthdays Celebrated

There was very delightful dinner
given Friday evening by DIR. and Mrs.
j. M. White, at their home on West
Beacon street, in celebration of the
birthday of the charming hostess and
Rev. Daniel Reed, the two events fall
Ing within a day of each other. The
guests were all ministers and their
wives. The table was bright with flow
ers and the whole evening from begin
ming to end was delightfully."- informal
and thoroughly enjoyed by ALL Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. Reed,
Rev: and Mrs. Garnett, Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Dodson, Rev. and Mrs. Tinker
Rev: and Mrs. Dodge, Prof and Mrs
Dozier and Mrs. NJ. L. Buckingham.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Dance At EroebeI Institute

The young ladies of Froebel Institute
entertained number of their friends
with very pleasant dance Friday
evening at Casa de Rosas. Those
present were: Mrs. Metcalf, Mrs.
Dwight Whiting, Misses Godin, Rice,
Witmore. Misses Metcalf, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scott, Prof. and Mrs. Cla-
verie, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Galpin, Misses
Todd, Lamb, Perry, Hanna. Wyman,
Mrs. Fred Fay. Misses Thresher, Fur
rey, Gibson. Bosbyshell, Misses Fannie
and Mable Bristor, Tuttle, Fay, Worth,
Donaldson, Hendrick, McCrea, Hutton,
Messrs. Bradley, Symour. Carhart,
Godin, Day, Burlington, Morzrove,
Strange. Vermiliop, Whitaker, Duffil.
Ferris Fox.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Miss Landrum Surprised

A merry crowd of young people took
possession of Mrs. Landrum's home on
East twenty first street Friday even
Ing. as a surprise to her daughter, Miss
viola Landrum, and games and mu-
SIC were the features of the evening.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Here and There

Here and There
Mrs. John Miner and the MissesMil-
| ner left Friday for an extended Buro'
pean tour.
The University Place Ethical clrb
has postponed it's meeting till tle Sec
ond Monday in May.
Mrs. Ozro w. Childs, maid ard baby,
| will leave Tuesday for an extenled visit
through the eastern states.
Chas. II. Mcfarland, ex-city tttomey,
has removed from 305 Belmont avenue
to 2402 South Grand avenue.
r. B. Burnett, general manager of the
Terminal railroad, and Mist Burnett,
are visiting Elsinore springf
Mrs. Frank Virgins, Ms. Mitchell
and Mr.. Clifford Barnes ofChiago are
spending a few days at Whttie'.
Mrs. S. H. Gordan's NAM friends will
regret to learn that she y seriously Ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Moore.
Miss Marion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Santa Barbara to attend The Flower
festival. She will be tie guest of Miss
Hinman while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Coin ofWest Whit
tier are the guests II tfelr slster-in
law, Mrs. N Ball forherly of Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
MI. anu MIS-. w HltdhCs "iiC nav
been the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Nc
Cormack left last night for their home
in the east.
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. :. P. Bryan will
receive their friends thefirst and second
Mondays in May At tie home of Mrs.
Bryan, 333 South Eraid avenue.
Lieut.. ChauncyB. Baker. who form
erly resided in LIS Angeles. is expected
in the city in the near future from
Fort Logan, DGve, his present sta
ton.
Misses Marie Hurntt, Beatrice Chand-
Ter. Mamie Chandld. Gay, Devereux,
Mr.. Jeff Chandler chaperoned by Mrs.
Shirley Ward are pending few days
at Chino.
The Assistance league will meet next
Saturday Afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. G. G.. Mullns on West Washing
ton street Som excellent music is
promised and alarge attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. NathanStowell entertained in
formally yestrday with pretty
avenue. The decorations were of pink
roses and favrs of small, heart-shaped
photograph flames.
Miss Julia Royar, for the past three
wears a reslent of Los Angeles, re-
turned lastweek to her old home in
Miami. Mo During her stay in this
CITY Miss Rcyar won many warm
friends, wo regret her departure.
A good )ld-fashioned surprise party
was givelto Mrs. T.. A. Adams at her
residenceon South Hill street. Friday
evening. The promoter of the pleasant
evening vas her daughter. Mrs. F. c.
Germail and she was more than COM
pensate for her thoughtfulness by the
very JOY evening that ensued and the
entire iuccess of the surprise to the
The herald., 1896-04-12
Cards at Mrs. kelIx's

A very delightful and complete sur
Prise was planned yesterday afternoon
for Miss Helen Kelly by her mother,
Mrs. j. A.Kelly, in honor of her birth
day. Miss Kelly had been absent from
home all morning. and on her return
found the house beautifully decorated
in beautyof Glazenwood and pink roses
and small tables arranged for hearts,
which game formed the afternoons S
entertainment. Scores were kept on
dark red crepe hearts tied with ribbon
of the same color. The first prize was a
dainty little cup and saucer and three
little Japanese maidens held to card
board was for the one holding the low
est score. The enjoyment of refresh
ments concluded the pleasant after
noon. Those present were Misses Helen
Salisbury, Alice Heitzman, Marion
Owen, Helen Stafford, Nellie Stone
Marion Churchill. Edith Barnes, May
Hitchcock, Helen Bailey, Leila Simons,
May Prentis, Meta Hadley, Reva Ray
mond, Rachel Week. Valave Dunn,
Gerna Vandervort, Stella Montague,
Lilly Montague.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Auxiliary Of the Industrial School

A number of ladies met Friday after
noon at Miss Aldens to organize an
auxiliary to the Stimson La Fayette
Industrial association. Mrs. Charles
Flint, president, called the meeting to
order. Mrs. Waterman, secretary,
stated the object of the meeting, and
read the bylaws and rules of the gen.
eral association. The ladies present
then organized and proceeded to elect
the following officers and managers:
President, Mrs. Sumner p. Hunt; vice
president, Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones;
financial secretary, Mrs. Dan McFar-
land; secretary, Mrs. Josephine e. But
Ter; managers-Miss Alden, Mrs. Shell
don r. Borden, Mrs. 7. E. Eisen, Mrs.
T. A. Lewis, Mrs. F. H. Shoemaker,
Mrs. w. M. Friesner. Miss Cobleigh.
After some further business the meet
ing then adjourned to meet at Miss AL
den's, S14 West Twenty-third street,
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The aim of the auxiliary is to raise
funds for the support of the industrial
school, towards which a series of novel
and pleasing entertainments will be
given in the near future. All persons
interested in the cause are cordially in
vited to be present at the next meeting.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Pedro Club

The members of the Pedro club seem
to have a special dispensation of pleas
ure bestowed upon them, as they are
continually the recipients of some novel
and delightful entertainment. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Flemming
We're the host and hostess of the club,
who enjoyed trolley car party and a
special car conveyed the guests to Pas
adena and return. Dancing was en-
joyed at the Hotel Green, and also a
supper that was especially acceptable
after the delightful run from Los An
geles. The party We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bige-
low, Captain and Mrs. Mccormack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.. Earl. Miss Mary
Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter X. Cline, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Widney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
II. Jones, Mrs. Lyons, Messrs. Charles
Dick, Walter Barnwell, Felix Notman,
Spruance
The herald., 1896-04-12

A number of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. +.
Peck's friends were charmingly enter
tanned by them at their home on West
Beacon street Friday evening to meet
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Peck. The pretty
rooms were unusually attractive with
an abundance of flowers that were ar
ranged with pleasing effect Bright red
roses gave a cheerful glow to the hall,
and the light woodwork of the dining
room was in harmony with clusters OF
La Marc roses that graced the mantel
and reached out over the wall in ar
tistic lines; dash of color was given to
the library by nasturtiums. In the re-
ception room La France roses made an
extremely lovely coloring. The score
cards We're of rough paper decorate
with violets, and the prizes were dr
signed with the same modest blossoms.
Mr.. Wilbur Flag captured the Hst
prize a water color of violets. me
second was won by Mrs. Heron, rate
with thu same design. The other aree
prizes, which We're exquisite cup ana
saucers done in violets, fei 10
the lot of Mrs. Will Caswell. My Hines
and Mr.. e. B. Millar. Mrs E. =; Peck
and Mrs. Jardine received Eth the
hostess, and the Misses Fairchld, Luce
and Hamden made charming asslSl-
ants during the evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Ms. Jonfl W.
Platter, Mr.. and Mrs. l. NlVan Nuys,
Judge and Mrs. MCKINLEY WI. anu
Mrs. Earl b. Millar, Mr.. aid Mrs VIII
lam Caswell, Mr. and Mp. w: n. SUM
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w; y Hal,iday, IDA M Mr..
and Mrs. MCGOWAN, MY and Mrs; Gou-
frey Hotterhoff. Mr.. Ald Mrs. l.. w.
Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Bon
sail, Mr.. and Mrs. Rlisis Heron, Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Jones Mr. and Mrs: L.
j. Flemming. Capt, and Mrs. Overton,
Mrs Mr. Lyons, Nh an srrxbof MRS: arank Mr hlns nnS
Mrs. VIM b. Wishire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby Rodran. Mr.. and Mrs: Al
bert Crutcher, M.and Mrs; r. J. Wild
ney. Mr.. and Mls. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. Jevne, Mr.. gid Mrs. VIM. A. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Roos Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. How'll, Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Hines, NJ. and Mrs. Geo. H. Wig
more, Mr. md Mrs. F. Teed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. lJardine, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Fleming, lr. and Mrs. LIE Grand Belts,
MIR. and MS. Jno. j. Akin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Braun, Mr.. and Mrs. E II.
Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnett,
Mr.. Chlrles Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Clire, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Flagg.
The herald., 1896-04-12
The Glass Of 'o7

Last Friday afternoon the summer
class Of '97 Of the High school enjoyed q
The herald., 1896-04-12
A TaIIy.ho Party

Principal Pierce of the Normal school,
Mrs. Pierce and a number of the teach
ers gave very jolly tally-ho party
yesterday. The drive was enjoyed
through the San Gabriel valley, taking
in Sunny Slope, Baldwin's ranch and
Sierra Madre. Lunch under a spread
ing oak tree was enjoyed at the latter
place. Those who enjoyed the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Miss Pierce,
Prof. and Mrs. Dozier, DIR. and Mrs.
Dresslar, Miss Welborn, Prof and Mrs.
Hutton, Miss Hutton, Dr. Shuts. Miss
Knapp, Prof. Shepardson, Miss Dunn,
Mrs. MorluX. Misses Monks. Merritt,
Laughlin, Breck, Cray, Ebert. Mr.
Chamberlain, Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Byram, Mrs. Preston
Miss Griswold, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Egan,
Mr.. MonluX. Miss Osgood
The herald., 1896-04-12
Missionary Social

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety of the First M. L. church were en-
tertained in most delightful manner
by Miss Wannop. at her home on South
Flower street Friday evening. Miss
Piper contributed greatly to the enjoy
ment of the evening by song given in
her usual charming style. Miss Oliver
recited. A. game of matching portions
of verses in poetry was much enjoyed.
Miss Oliver carried off the first prize
a prettily bound book. Another bool
was given to Mr.. Van Gorder as thk
BOBBY. The rooms were decorated u
the Fiesta colors, and each guest car
ried away with them souvenirs of RIB
bon of the trio of red, yellow and green.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Lady naCcabees

Banner Hive, No. 81, Ladies of the
Maccabees, gave one of the most sue
cessful of their many entertainments
Friday evening at their hall. 10S1a North
Spring street There We're several hun
dred guests present and much fun was
caused by the grotesque costumes worn
by many as they were invited to attend
a crazy social. Mrs. Bean as Bridget
O'Flanagan took first prize. Mrs. Jones
as an English servant won the second.
Mrs. Bean, chairman of the reception
committee, was assisted in welcoming
the guests by Mesdames McKinnie,
Merriam and Russell The refreshments
We're in charge of Mesdames Jepson,
NJ. e. Smith and Schuster. A short pro-
gram was given, after which dancing
was enjoyed, Blanchard & Schoneman
furnishing the music. Those who con-
tributed to the pleasure of the audience
were Messrs. Karsten and Sidell, who
gave a comic sketch. Miss Faller rem
dered piano solo. There were vocal
selections from the Pacific quartet and
Columbian Banjo and Guitar club. Re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
The herald., 1896-04-12

NIoc:~~oL Every lady needs and then a
lNOOlA GIL strength restorer to relieve her Of the ills
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, spot 81 1904 15 1;
San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2412@261ac;
Fruit Bags 51a@6c
COAL-W Wellington, So p ton; New Wellington,
So q ton; southfeld Wellington, 81 so p ton;
Seattle, $5@5 so; Bryans, So: Coos Bay, 81 So:
Wallsend 81: scotch. 81 SO; Brymbo. 81 so;
Cumberland, $13 so q ton in bulk and SIS in SKIS;
Pennsylvania An, ,hracite Eg g, $1l q ton; Welsh
Anthracite. SO: Camel. 81 90 Rock Springs, Cas-
tie Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 50; Coke, SIG
l2 in bulk and $l3 p ton in SKIS.
COFFEE-C f. Bickford's circular gives the re-
ceipts at this port thus far this year at 2.210
bags, against ,725 bags for the same time last
year. The sales from first hands were 81, l05
bags, against l21,6l3 bags. The stock on hand
October was 1881 bags against 1l,845 bags.
The worlds visible supply october was 1922, 124
bags, against 3,346 404 bags October /, 1895. The
circular says: considerable rreg ularlty in prices
of Costa Ricas and Guatemalas is shown by sales
durtng The past fortni nj, altogether TO the in
sistence shown by importers TO realize on REM
nants of invoices, now that the season is drawing
to close. For this reason quotations for these
sorts have been alternately easier or steady, ac-
cording 10 the pressure of the day-or the lack Of
it-ciosing about as shown in our circular of Sep
tember 26 Dealers being generally prepared 70
tar G in stock did so whenever inducemen were
offered and in this way business has been fairly
active. Salvadors have sold rather freelv and are
still in demand at l512c for strictly good green
unwashed The offerings now at that figure do
not show quality, and while holders ask an ad-
vance for desirable parce and the market shows
an upward tendency, we have to adhere fer
our quotations to the last prices paid The New
Y ork option market took a sudden rise viii hin the
past two days, based unfavorabie accounts eff
the growing Brazil crops. bu spot Coffee has been
less af cted and closes with small advance of
1sc. To-day's stock consists of SO Costa..Rica,
l54 Nicaragua, 1851 Salvador, 1854 Guatemala,
2l2 exican-in all 1889 bags, against / .463
same time last year" We quote market quiet
COSTA RIcA-l7s4@191p for good to- prime; II
@171ac for good mixed with black beans: l51a@
l6lac for fair; @141ac for common to ordinary.
sALvADoR-1734@l9c for good to prime washed I;
17@1712 p b Tor lair washed l9@2Oc for good
TO prime washed peaberry: 1bs4@l619c for su-
perlor unwashed; l51ac o ID Tor go d unwashed; !;
17@171 12c for good to prime UNIV ashed peaberry.
GUATEMALA AND MExIcAN-2014@2034c nom.
for prime TO strictly prime washed; 19@2U14c for
good s.rict good washed: >l6@lSc for fai r
washed; l4@l51ac Tor medium: i,@131sc for
ordinary; 9@l112c for inferior to common; 1881
@2O14c for good 10 prime washed peab+rry; II d
IL L2c for good TO prime unwashed p aberry.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 7sc;
Powdered, 53sc; Fine Crushed, 5Tsc; Dry Granu-
lated 4s4c: Coniec toner's A, 4s4c; Magnolia A.
4ssc; Extra G, 4L4c; Golden c, 41sc; half barrels
14c more than barrels, and boxes 12c more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE,
THE STOCK MARKET.

The best prices for the Comstocks were generally
under those OF the preceding day, but sales were
rather larger in scme stocks, notably Gould &
Curry and Sierra Nevada.
The close was frmer.
The joint Confidence. Challenge Consolidated
and Consolidated Imperial west crosscut l from
the surface tunnel is $50 feet. 10 feet having
been made during the week. The face shows hard
porphyry. West crosscut from the surface tun-
mel is out 30 feet, having been advanced 10 feet
during the week. The face is in old driings, CIV
ing ow assays.
In the Belcher mine they hoisted during the
week 60 mining carloads Of ore, the average top
sa pie Of which showed assay Of SIT 20 per
tom
The Confidence mine yielded carloads of ore
DUR ng the past week, the average assay being
SO oO per ton. The gross return in bullion from
the l23 tos and 1880 pounds of ore WORKED
by the Bru swick mill during the week were
Si6ei 81. and the average battery sample was
$16 81 per ton.
The yield of the Overman mine for the past
week was 81 tons and 1926 pounds Of ore, iom
the seams followed in the north drift On the 8 o
ievei. The average assay value Of this was
S23 II per ton. Have extended the north drift 8
feet. Shipped to Brunswick mill 149 tons and $50
pounds OF ore Battery assays average $24 % per
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The eawdor takes for Cork 30, 253
ctls. valued at S92 800.
The market recovered some Of the lost ground
and was firm. with an increased demand for ship
ment No. l, 81 15@1l 1914 p ctl; choice. 81 l71a;
lower grades, 81 O5@1 121a; extra choice for mill
ing. 81 20@1 221a.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SKssIoN-9:15 o'cIock-December-
2000 cls, 81 90
SECOND SEssIoN-May - 2O0O cts, 81 221a;
1000, 81 2214. Dec mber-40U0, 81 201a
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-zUOO ctls,
81 2214; 5000, 81 221s: 4OOJ, 81 22jR: 1000,
81 225s; 40U0, 81 2234; 2O0O. 81 22Ts; e0UO,
q 21 Decem Der 10000, 81 20Ha: 10000,
81 206s; 10000, 81 2OM 5000, ST 21; 1000,
81 2O1s.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-December-l0 900 ctIs,
81 2114; 1000, 81 2lSs; $4,000, 81 211s: 10000,
81 2l; 5000. 81 2O1s. May-4U,00U, 81 2314;
5000, 81 23ss: 10000, 81 %.
BA riley = PREVIOUS prices rule. We quote
Feed, 7U@721ac y ctl: choice bright 7oc p ctl;
Brewing 77la@S5c; No. l Chevalier, $1@I 10.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'clock-No sales
SECOND SESSIoN-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-2O
ctls, 7914c: 2UO0 79s4c; 1000, soc
AFTERNOON SEsSIoN-May-ZO00 ctls SEC.
OATS-Black. for feed, are quotable at 75@SOc;
Milling, eO@95c: fancy feed, 95G971ac p cti:
good 10 choice, S71aG95c: com mon 10 fair, 77lh@
S212c; Gray, S5@9Oc; Surprise, 971acQ$1 05.
tORN-Dul, but steadily held. Large Yellow
S21a@S334 q ctl; Small Round do, S71a@9Oc p
ctl; White, 7712@S0c
kYE-7715@S2 I2c p ctl
BUCkW HEAT-Nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-09
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

dairy. 713@1lc: creamery. 1l1a@l71sc; do fac
tory. 7@1lc; Eigins. l712c; imitatio.. creamery
9@912C
Chi EsE-oulet, firm. Part skins, 31s951Sc
full skins, 2921ac. -
TALLoW-Firm City, Ss4c; country, s$4@
41sc.
221a@231ac; yellow rime. 261sc
klCE-rirm domestic, 31294Ac.
27@37c.
COFFEE-Steady, unchanged to points down
October SO 9509 6b; November. SO IS; Decem-
Der, SO 5OQ9 IS: January, SO 45@9 IS; February,
SO 65: March, SO 45@9 so: a pril, SO o5@S o0
May, SO 45@9 so; July, So 6c@9 rs; Septem oer
SO 65@9 so. spot Rio, quiet, steady; NO q
015GlG5sc.
sCGAh Fairly active on a. S7s@4c;
mold A 45ac; standard A, 414c; confectioners A.
41Ac cut loaf and crushed, a 7sc; powdered, 412c;
gIanuiated, 414c; cubes 41ac
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS-Bags, e@l2c.
PEACHES-Peeleo, 12@l4c; unpeeled, boxes,
7@Sc
PRUNES-Four Sizes Sc.
RAIsINS-Two-crowr. L. M, 4G9415c: do three
crown. 51a@5S4c: do .our- crown. &c: London
layers, 81 10@I 15 90 clusters, 81 2b@l 40.
HUPS-Qulet: Pacific oas. 6p612c. =
WOOL-Firin, fairly active; domestic fleece, l6
@23c; pulled. leGolc; exas, I@l2c
Merchandise.
PIG 1RoN-Fairly active; American, $40 26
@l2.
IOFPFP- Dull: lake $40 5O@1O rs.
IEAD-Steady; domestic. ~ 1902 774a.
TIN-Quet; Straits, $l2 60@12 65.
kfEI1 kh- Quiet; d 50 6U03 ~