davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPooL.

WHEAT LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, ENG, Jan. 3.-ihe spot market
is firm at IS 412d@5s 512d. Cargoes are steady at
26s Cd September shipment.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Janu-
airy, 5s 314d; February. 5s 4d; March, 5s 4s4d;
April, 5s sd; May 5s 514d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, ENG, Jan. 3.-Consols. 1854 sill
YER 3012d; French Rentes, 10lf 221hc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
SUMMARY OF THE MAKAET'.

New York Exchange lower.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat and Barley quiet.
Oats and Corn firm.
Hay steady. Beans nominal
Some changes in Seeds.
FeedstufYs as before.
Choice Potatoes firm. onions ditto
Butter and Eggs steady.
Cheese a fraction OIL.
TURKEYS selling better
Came somewhat firmer.
Cranberries and Grapes about gone.
Apples neglected.
Oranges duh and weaker.
Dried Fruits lifeess.
Provisions Inactive.
Hides aud Leather unchanged.
Beef and Mutton firm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
Russ HOUSE.

7 G Archer, Duns.nuir Firth, Dunsmur
4 Lindsay, Nevada J Elliott, Carson City
ID Stelling, Davisville Scott, Portland
q LuiSo, Suisun ! NJ Wood Idaho
j h Fisher, santa Barba Harrington, Nevada
" A Robertson. Nevada J y Lindsay, Nevada
X Belden, Cotal ID Mayer, Chicago
+ w Emerson, = Ferndo J p Christensen, SFerndo
Collins, Auburn j c Smith, Auburn
" O'Briep, Vallejo w Green. Vallejo
J Alexander, Portland G. Andrews, Auckland
Il spear, Washington y Healton, Eureka
II Ieahman, san Jose ] r WEIGH Il W. Sacto
] w Bulls, Los Angeles + Wellington, } escaderO
Head Nashville Cunard Vallejo
& + Hunt Philadelp hia w Crawford, Antioch
& Sanford, Ukiah J Davis IL w, Elmira
Jas Eligh u ", Redding ] PfeifTer. French Gulch
Porter. French Guch G w offee, Bakersfield
NJ Rio Devigaros q W. Fell, Visalia
Sacramento X Beard, spokane
p Raynor d W, Biggsville G J Wood, Danviile
G w Lawson, Tres Pinos T b Evans. Tres PinOs
NJ Sharp. San Jose + Getrigan, Vallejo
DIR McGettigan, Vallejo II NJ Trip, Vancouver
Miss a Arnett, Reno Miss Josie HildeTbrand,
Wells Los Angeles Santa Rosa
w II Bradley. l. Angeles w H Banks & f. Arizona
Jas McHolme, San Jose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

stock and Exchange Board Tor the month of De-
cenber were 2S6055 shares, and for the year S95,
3155,7 40 shares against $50 100 shares in 1894.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, y. y, Jan. 3-Bank clearngs
totals at the principal cities for the week ended
January ., with comparisons telegraphed TO
Bradstreet's:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

NOTES.
me Pacific Lighting Company has declared
nohthiy dividend OF so cents per share, payable
January g.
The Spring Valley Water Company, san Jose
water Company and Pacific Gas Improvement
company will each pay monthly dividends OF so
cents per share on January 10.
bullion valued $3.50 hos been received from
the Mayfower gravel mine
ne annual meeting of the Bullion has been
for the 18th.
Latest advices from the Gray Eagle show that
INT uottom az The tunnel is now showing nice
washed gravel which prospects about SIS to the car
ana much more favorable change is taking place
In the formation.
ore valued at $50 per ton were extracted from the
Slopes above the 200 level. South drift from
cut 4. 800 level was extended 13 feet; face shows
punches OF low-grade South drift from upraise
from south drift 100 level extended IS feet:
race Is in vein matter, which will prospect from 81
TO ST per ton.
Sales in the regular sessions of the San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
100 ITO

MORNING StSSTpS
Board-125 Hutchinson P Co, 10: 25 Market-st
RAILWAY, 40: Pacific Gas Imp S11a; Is V
Water, 1914.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Boarl-20 Market st Railway, 40: 60 L Gas
light, IL; 20 Water, 9S14.
Stree loo Hawaiian Commercial ia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW WESTERN HOTEL
Miss IS 1 Morgan, Cal g " Egner, Angel Island
Jicha, Healdsburg e 5 Adams, Chicago
w Christensen Cal + r Croker Bakersfield
y Il Fisher, Alameda e ID Spencer Victoria
p Peterson. Alvarado w Cook, CORTLAND
c f Quigey, Oakland
BALDWIN HOTEL.
w Woods Detroit ] elias Chico
Roach, Marysvle J Nugent, RoekIand
r 9 Green, Salinas Missladen, Stockton
REEdwards, Washington w w Orr, Philadelphia
j / HultooudSw. Bellevue NJ Hunt. Chicago
MrsWer, Ryron Springs w James, Los Gatos
B Barker. Livermore Carter. Vallejo
l. Fisher Oakland L Williams, san Jose
Miss Smith, Vallejo Burns, n
Mrs Brown, Chicago n Scott, \
LICK HOUSE
Jas Collins, Cour land Raleigh Barcar, Vacavle
J Sayward, Victoria o Runyon, CORTLAND
J " Morrell, Victoria Thos Fox, Sacramento
Ed Cdvanangh, Battle Mt Miss jesse A Louttit
2 McRea, Hanford Stockton
j Webster, Solano Miss l. w Shilling, Colo
w Hatch, Agnews &c Benzon, San Jose
HonA CamineIti,Jacksn NJ Crow, Stockton
Henry LICK 5 Rafael d p Kellogg Il w, Cal
Chas Wood, Davsville a Is Matthews y W, Cal
Hon f Colgan. Sacto Geo Lake, Woodland
l. X Bells IL ", Wis L Coffin 81 W, Rosa
PALACE HOTEL.
F L Ward. Tulare = Maunheimer, Ny
Jos Gutmarl, Y ID Selfridge. y
H Benttett, London Eng R d Roberts n
II II Hinshaw. BurlngmeG Fletcher, Grass Valley
G l. Shearer, maid Mare Island
G C, g Junkerman 4 W, WISE II Lewis & W. Portid
Miss 5 III Lewis, Portland b Lewis, Portland
+ Townsend, Portland Mr& Mrs Petier, New
Mr. L Cox. Nevada V III McIymoDt Fresno
Robt Graham, Los Angls Mrs j McWatt, Los A ng
Capt Knowles & W, Il AMiss Knowles, Los A ngls
II j knowles, Los AnglS e l. Rrayton Los Angles
s McNear d W, Oakland r Il Sheldon d W. kvside
Il Zobel Il w. Los AngelesMrs Fishback, Seattle
w Hofstra Il W, Chgo A McCulIy, US n
II Laughln, Stanford E w Barrett & W. Wash
L Land, Angels
GRAND HOTEL
Mrs d HOLSTER, Courtd Miss HOLSTER, Courtld
ID Dferssen, sacramento w G Waters, jacksonville
a Simpson, Tehama ] ID Wadsworth, Sta Rosa
j IL Smith, Oakland w z Moore San Mateo
J + Eaton, Alameda NJ T iebbard Sacto
Mrs Cooper, San Jose A l. Overton, Cal
MISS Hatch, Fresno Miss NJ Baker, Fresno
Grant Boston A q Fitch, Boston
A Perkins, Little River G Turner Los Angeles
X Agullar, Los Ang l. ellis, Sacramento
Mrs Rountree, Portld NJ Ramsey, Portland
Miss Ramsey Portld a ] Redmond, Chicago
X Dill, er, Chico Blake Vacayille
Mrs O'Nel Sequel c III Schiveley, Oroville
f l. Leonard, Los Gatos G r Riderscof, Sacto
F M Ayers. Stanford Mrs L Wislocke, Jose
} ID Fredericks Los Ang John G Hamilton, 5 Jose
w III Galbraith Sta Cruz ) c Tice, Stockton
TClar< w&ch, Pacervle w n Lane. Santa Cruz
w Harrison, Stockton James Carson, San Jose
q J Owens, San Mateo w L Forsyth Santa Cruz
ID f Maher, jacksonville DIR + u Hennessey, Napa
E Mack DIV, sta Barbara G w Chandler sta Cruz
Doane, p Co S J. Strocher, Fresno
Il Burr. uhurn C Hart, Sacramento
s. kitzmuller, w, Soledad A l. Leyinsky, Stockton
ID Replogle Akron, o a Macdonald, Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
COAPAGNIEGENERALE TRlNSlTLlKTlOUB
ROYAL NAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY

STEA aIs LEAVE AsPINwALL
Southam6toGy n LOT tne west Indies and %SafE@
Tbro, ana h Rym9qth to land passengers
Pacific Mat u iaqlng, IN connection with the
aFf 70 Girset ports IN England and GERMANY
Cheroourg. Southampton First class 81
stsas' Ssf o. For further particulars aDply tn
tARROTT 4 co. AGENTS
sos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE.
FOR "a HOURS.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Butter is dearer. Eggs show no particular change.
Meats sell at last weeks prices. They never
change much. Some kinds of Fish continue dear.
Poultry shows no change Game is rather deare-.
Fruits and Vegetables are in limited assortment,
as usual during the winter
Following is THE CALLS regular weekly retail
urice list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
srEAMAi;s TO A4klvE.

sun AND TIDE TABLE
- HIGH WATER.lLOW WATERI SUN. MOON.
:. Large. Small Large Small Rises Sets Rises
A. 1.44P 2.55A s.34P SOFA 1926 5.O4 SOP
Small. Large
5. 2.52P 3.44A 924P 9.1OA r26 5.O5Ill OOP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

Inc upward movement continued yesterday
with increased trading in the middle stocks Con.
Cal d Virginia touched 81 go, Ophir 81 so, Mexi-
can o9c' Hale d Norcross 81 rs, Gould & Curry
ooc' Choliar TIC, Potosi 65c, elbow Jacket 54c,
Best & Belcher 94c, and so on The close was very
strong and advancing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04

PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
BRANCH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE, U. S. N.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE,
SAN Francisco January 3. 1895.
The time bali on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon today. e., at noon of the l20th
meridian, or exactly at P. NJ, Greenwich time
A. F. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant Z. s. N, iii charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
BOARD SAILS.

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
FRIDAY, Jan. 3-4P. M
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, Jan. 80 p

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Il Sked. Bid ASKED
los U s As reg. .10S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
THE CALL CALENDAR.

OU--A-t -a,.---..s.
Dates or Departure From San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Totals. ............. SIG, 1856, SOB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
WILSON HINTS AT A BOLT.
The Postmaster General Hints That
Free Silver Means Party Disruption.

New York, July 6.-The World this
morning publishes a copyright signed
statement written by Postmaster Gen
eral W. L. Wilson. Among other
things he says:
'sThis momentous issue seems about
to be decided under conditions little
favorable to calm discussion. 1t was
truly said by the late Mr.. Lamar that
financial legislation deals with the two
most delicate and sensitive parts Of
the apparatus of civil SOciety-the cur
rency OF a country and the l-pervad-
ing relation of debtor and creditor.
This being true, there is nothing in the
relations of human society that ought
to be touched so cautiously; nothing
that rash experiment may affect more
disastrOusly.
IF questions so essentially non-po-
litical as the standard of value and the
quality and quantity of currency are
ever to be submitted to popular vote,
such submission can be safely made
only after full and honest discussion
at time when the people are ready
to listen with open minds and with a
sole desire to determine what is
right
1T is perilous in the extreme to
force such questions into the arena OF
partisan politics in times of general
depression, when men are too often a
ready prey to any fallacy or delusiOn
that is held out to them as an imme-
date relief for their distresses.
Our uniform experience has been
that in every era of hard times many
voters are the victims of financial de-
Iusions, and concessions to these delu-
siOns or compromises with them are
directly responsible for our disordered
monetary system.
Tt is now proposed to commit the
party to free coinage Of silver at an
arbitrary ratio, so that the govern
ment shall stamp as a dollar one
hundred cents worth of gold bullion or
fifty cents worth of silver bullion for
anyone who may present the one or
the other at its mintS.
This never has been a Democratic
doctrine and cannot be harmonized
with the principles or the practice Of
the party
The writer enters into an explana-
ton of the historical position of the
Democratic party. He next says:
TT is clear that the attempt to COM
nit the party to the advocacy of free
silver at a, ratio totally regardless of
market values as a supreme issue is
to set up a new test of party fealty
and one Numerically opposed to all
past declarations or action, and the
warning has already been given by
leaders whose words cannot be lightly
weighed that such action must inev-
itably result in more or less party dis
ruptiOn."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
Market Gossip.

Chicago: Receipts for tomorrow.
wheat .2O5 cars; corn SIS cars; oats AIS
cars; hogs 1000 head.
st. Louis: Closing July wheat 521zc;
closing September wheat 531zc.
Chicago: Puts, September wheat 5515
05sc; calls September wheat 561l q Sc;
puts. September corn 27c; calls Sep
TENDER corn &c; puts, September pork
$6.72; calls September pork $6.72.
New York: Cleared for the week
wheat Al, 798; corn 246, s53; oats los. 40;
flour 1924.
Chicago: Visible supply, wheat de-
crease 661. 600; corn increase 100000 ;oats
increase 16S, 900.
Gable: Liverpool 3:15 p. m, Corn
steady; wheat q q lower.
Chicago: The four ports cleared 1884,
410 wheat and flour for three days.
Bradstreets'report to be issued tomor-
row at noon is expected to be bullish.
Chicago: Minnea polls 321 cars against
g. last year; Duluth 696 cars against 292
cars last year; both for three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
AN EXCITING FOURTH.
Canadian Excursionists Put Unde
Arrest by a o. S. Officer. -

St. Paul, July 6.-A special dispatch
from Rat Portage, Ont, says very
startling incident occurred at the
Fourth of July celebration at Long
Point, Mimi, on the American side of
the lake. A large excursion steamer
left Rat Portage on Friday and upon
arriving at the mouth of Rainy river
the Canadian captain went ashore and
got from the American customs officer
there a clearance to touch at Long
Point, about twenty miles west Of the
mouth.
The refreshment buffet of the
steamer was not closed as it should
have been, upon arriving at the Sher-
man. Among those present was a rev.
enue officer from Warroud, the Ameri-
can station few miles away, who
found the door of the boat open and
Immediately seized the craft as a spnug-
gler and put every British sailor and
passenger under arrest; The official
called to his aid twelve fishermen, who
boarded the boat and remained there
all night.
Yesterday Captain McRitchie was or
dered to sail for the mouth of Rainy
river, but the captain instead of going
to the mouth made straight for the
British water. Once there Mr.. Carpen-
ter, the revenue collector was politely
and take his men aboard the small tug
Ethel. which Captain Richie had tow
ed behind from Long Point for the pur-
pose. AS the Canadians Outnumbered
the Americans ten to one, Mr.. Car
penter eventually ordered all his men
to get aboard the Ethel, which then
sailed for Rainy, leaving the Monarch
to pursue her way to Rat Portage. The
revenue officer made the mistake of
serving z. w. Bridges. a part owner
of the steamer, with the seizure. in
stead of the captain, who alone is re-
spOnsible for the boat while she is sail
ing.
The matter will now have to be set
tied between Washington and Ottawa,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06

O., when he was very young. He was
working hard Oh his fathers farm in
1864 when there was another call for
troops. Although but 16, he enlisted
and served until the close of the rebel
lion. Then he taught school in Ohio fo1
several years and drifted west, reaching
St. Louis with just cents in his pocket.
In Savannah, Mo, he was given an oD-
portunity to enter an Office and study
law. Be improved it, and in few
years became a successful lawyer
In 1875 Mr. Altgeld arrived in Chi
cago with but little money and nc
friends. He began to work, however,
and was soon recognized as a leading
attorney. He dropped naturally into
politics, and in 1885 was elected jud. e
of the superior court. He resigned from
the bench to take the nomination for
governor and was elected after making
a most vigorous canvass.
AS governor his official acts have Of
ten attracted national attention, the
pardoning of the Chicago anarchists
having brought him the widest nOtOri-
ETY.. Governor Altgeld has posed as the
champion of the laboring men and has
been freely accused of being a socialist.
Personally he is man of cool, calm re-
serve and unbending dignity.
Governor AltgeId's business career
has been a remarkably successful one.
He is today worth several millions, and
he has made most of his money by
shrewd speculation in real estate. Some
of his operations in unimproved land
were so bold as to amaze even old Chi
cagoans. He made deals of great mag
nitude with but a small amount of cap
ital, and came out winner. He now
owns a skyscraper Office building, be-
sides several other blocks in Chicago,
and he is largely interested in street
railways in other cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, lily 6.-Grain markets were
all weak and lower during the first
hours trading this morning and a halt
ing tendency was displayed all along
the line. Chief among the bear inf1u-
ences was the dullness of speculation
Wall streetAshowed the same semi-pan-
icl1y condition displayed last week and
this, too, influenced the course of the
prices here. Liverpool opened a farth-
ing lower; northwest receipts were !, OH
cars for three days, compared with 615
cars Monday of last week. St. Louis
reported having shipped more than was
received although new wheat was said to
be moving freely. Amount of ocean
passage decreased 1900. 900 bushels
September wheat opened A@3sc lower
at 5594 @7sc, sold up to Fridays closing
and then broke to $3.50.
Corn opened 1sc lower at &c, sold at
271kc and remained steady at &c.
Oats for September opened 1sc lower
at 151sc, selling off to 15c.
Provisions opened higher with hogs,
which were quoted an advance of sc on
receipts of $4,000. September pork
opened &c higher at S6.8715, sold at Sc. go
broke to $6.70 and reacted to $3.50.
September lard opened unchanged at
$3.50, sold at $3.9O@3.821z and reacted
with pork to S3.S71z September ribs
opened 23kc higher at s3.72, sold at SO. y
@S.75. broke to $3.671z and reacted to
So 6755m37O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06

to give up their plan and spend the
day in the gymnasium at Washburn-
Mr. E. D. Huntington of Rochester,
n. Y, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eugene
Ware.
DR. and Mrs. Sabine and daughter
ChristabeI of Garden City, Kan, are
visiting Mrs. Sabine's parents. Captain
and Mrs. w. B. Brown of 915 Twelfth
street northwest. Mrs. Sabine was a
resident of this city for twenty years
previous to her taking up her home in
the far west.-Washingto Post.
Misses Gertrude and Grace Babcock
gave a dinner yesterday to few
friends at their home north of the city.
Those present were Misses Lulu For
dyce, Edith Smith and Nellie Wether-
holt; BIessrs. Click, John Green, Galen
Nichols. Lou Graham, Guy Taylor and
Clint Rhodes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
CALIFORNIA PAMPAs PLUMEs.
They Will Probably Be Largely Used ms
Campaign Emblems.

This promises to be a great year for
political emblems. The silver men
threaten to adopt a field daisy, which
flower, with its IS silver petals to
golden center, seems to properly typify
their sentiments. One of the first acts
of Chairman Hanna on assuming con-
troll of the Republican campaign was
to suggest as a party emblem a bunch
of three plumes of California pampas
grass, dyed red, white and blue. The
idea seems to have met with favor in
all directions, and the prospects are
that from now on until election day the
tricolOred pampas plumes will wave in
every quarter Of the land
ThiswiIl add a most picturesque fea-
ture to the campaign. Mr.. Hanna sug
gests that the long, feathery plunes
can be used with good effect for deco
rating the interiors of halls and other
public places where rallies are held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
BILL DOOLIN ESCAPES.
Fourteen United States Prisoners
Break Jail at Guthrie.

Guthrie. July 6-Fourteen prisoners
Overpowered the guards in the United
States jail at $50 last night and broke
jail. Bill Doolin and Dynamite Dick,
the last survivors of the Dalton gang,
who We're wanted for the murders
committed in the ingalls, fight, at
which four deputy marshals were
killed, were. the principal actors.
They got the guards two revolvers
and a WINCHESTER by a rush out of
the cages when the gate was opened.
They knocked one of them down and
placed the other two in the steel
cages. They came out at the point of
their revolVers. Having the guards
safe, the ringleaders called for every
one of the prisoners to escape if they
wanted. to. Only fourteen followed.
William Beck, one OF the escaped pris-
Oners, returned and said that DOoHn
was so weak that he sat by the side
of the road outside of the city, Won
deItng how The would escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06

and that they can be mounted on stats
to Re carried in parades Smaller
pIumes may be worn as badges also, al
though they would be almost too cum
bersOme for everyday use.
This is not an original idea of Chair
man Hanna's, for the pampas plumes
were adopted as an emblem. by the Re
publican national convention of 1892.
The pampas plumes which viii be
used viii come largely from California,
where they are extensively cultivated
for purely decorative purposes. The
grass originally came from South Amer
lea, where it grows in wild pr0fusion
on the pampas or plains. The grass
grows in large tufts, 4 or feet across.
with long, gracefully curved leaves, Of
ten more than 6 feet in length. From
the center of the tuft are thrown up
stalks from 8 to Is feet high, upon the
end of which grow the featheFy and sill
very white flowers which for1s the PAM
pas plumes These pIumes are from to
2 feet long. OF late years the demand
has largely increased, and IN California
the raising of pampas plumes has come
TO be quite an industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, July 6.
Estimated receipts hogs today $4,000
Official receipts yesterday 1886; ship
ments 8,O24; left over 1000
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow 49,
coo. Market now weaker. early strength
mostly lost, fairly active. Lights $3.50
@3.4O; mixed $3.15@3.50; heavy $3.50
3.35; rough 81. S503. 100.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 including
$500 Texans. Desirable grades fully
steady, others weak. Beeves $500
400; COWS and heifers S1.30Q3.5O; Texas
81. 100000; stockers and feeders 81 500
3.75.
SHEP-Receipts $1,000. Steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-06
MORTON WON'T RUN.
Positively Declines to be Candidate
for Governor Again.

Albany,N. Y, July 6.-Hamilton Fish.
speaker of the assem- bly,, has received
a communication from Governor Nor
ton in which that gentleman assures
candidate for governor this fall. The
governor states that only by the sacri-
fee of his honor can he consent to al
low his name to go before the state
convention as a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
He passed his word when he consent
ed to the repeated requests that he
make a fight for the nomination of his
party for president that he would not
stand in the way of anyone else in the
counsels of the party who might desire
to succeed him as the chief executive
of the Empire state.