davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Ms,p Hablirations.
9sw publications,
JUST PUBLISHED.
GASES

By HENRY L. CLINTON. With Photogravure Portrait.
Crown Svo, Cloth, Uncut Edges and Gilt Top.
So 80.
This work contains sketches Of twenty-five extraordinary
cases. with which the author (he DISTINGUISHED New York
lawyer was professionally connected during the first twenty
years OF his practice. The work is full OF interesting and
spicy anecdotes in relation to Judges, lawyers, aud others,
most unique collection of remarkable cases ever published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

81 am reading the work you have kindly sent me
and ! md II to 10 OF enhancing Interest. Pray accept
my thanks.
chapter OF AnthrnpOlOgy.
1.-THE missionary talG Is n very sad ono. ] could not
at my age interfere, for IL would require the devotion
OF my time To bear On the entire case. and should ut
once he laid On my pack.
III YOU have not laid 10 before the Society, could
you not do sof The Guurdtan newspaper IN London
might possibly he az use. II should not he let drop. I
remain, dear sir, yours very faithfully,
"APnIL ID, 1890. tSigned) W. L. GLADSTONE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Appleton & Co.'s New Books.
Wages and Capital.

An Examination Of the Wages Fund Doctrine.
BY F. w. TAUssiG, Professor Of Political
Economy in Harvard University. author Of
Tariff History OF the United States" and
The Silver Situation in the United States"
l2mo. Cloth. $3.50.
Prof. Taussig examines the rotations OF CAPT:
tai TO wages, and concludes that wages are paid
from capital. but not from Il predetermlned
fund of capital. lie examines and rejects the
doctrine that wages are paid from the laborer's
own product. The bearing OF this general rea-
souing on practical problems, such as strikes
and trades unions, and on general economic
theory, is then considered.
In the second part OF the book the Literary
discussion OF wages and capital Is followed In
detail.
This important and searching contribution to
economic theory will have u wide-reaching
effect on the development of political economy
in the future, and WILL be indispensable for all
who teach or investigate general economic
theory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Sues ths City 10 Oct a Garbage Contract.
The Merz Universal Extractor and Construc-
tion Company brought suit against the city yes
terday to compel the street Cleaning Depart,
ment to accept is bid OF Slf4,OOO for the hnal
heard before Juuge TruaX on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURES ALnAsAc-rHis DAT.
sun rises. 80. az sun set. 80. III Moon sets. II 10
niaH wArER-THs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 ~ Gov. Island. 10 OF He'll Gate. II 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
THE CAVALIE RS

A Novel. BY S. r, KErGHTLEY. Author of 1.-The
Crimson Sign" Illustrated. Post 8vo, Cloth.
Ornamental, 81 so.
"The Cavaliers is healthy in tone, spirited in treatment,
and written in n manner calculated to attract lovers of his.
torical adventure. Unlike many OF its predecessors in the
same field. the author is singularly impartial but while this
impartiality does not detract from the force OF the narrative,
iii is a meritorious feature in a capital book.-Acadsmy London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

SIS American, from Liverpool for Now York.
es Cevic, from Liverpool for New York.
S. fuerst Bismarck, from southampton for New
York.
IS Stuttgart, from Bremerhaven for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Business Dptirrs.


Hats! BUtKES Spring and Summer styles ar
uue Kr"licd. Buy one. 2lO broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

SIS Nomadlo, from New York for Liverpool, passed
Kinsalc.
SIS vcendam. from Rotterdam for New York, passed
the Lizard.
So Queen Olga, from HIoso for New York, passed
Gibraltar.
IS. zanndam from New York for Amsterdam. passed
the Lizard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
Spiral Notires.
BANGS a. co.
OIL AND 9s 5Tu Av..
will sell Mt auction

TUESDAY. MAY 10. AND THREE FOLLOWING
AFTERNOONS, AT Q O'CLOCK,
A collection of BOOKS relating to AMERICA-Alma
macs First Editions, Bradford and Confederate I'm
prints. state and Local Histories. Jesuit Relations.
the Revolution. kebellIon, etc. etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
MARK hebron

A Novel. By ALICE WARD BAILEY. Post Svo. Cloth.
Ornamental, 81 25.
This is a remarkably clever study of American life and
manners, and withal an interesting story The satire is
sharp without being ill natured, and whatever may be the
ia Its Of the book dulness is not one of them. The types,
tho follies, the situations are all familiar enough, but the
author has succeeded in marshaling them into a new and
entertaining order, and we have only to lock to be amused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

Arrived-FRiDAY. May 10
Sc st. Paul. Jameson, Southampton.
81 Augusta Victoria, Kaempn, Hamburg.
IS James rurpie, Young. Naples
Is Jamestown, Hulphers. Norfolk
81 Ayr, Johnson, Gibraltar.
So Wells City. savage. Bristol.
IS Island, Skjodt, Copenhagen.
Ss Greta Holmc. Ritchle. Palermo.
"a Michigan. Fndlay, London
SIS Adria, Rasmussen. Glbara.
Ss Conal, Evans, Galveston.
lFor later arrivals see First Pagej
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
False Coin or True ?

ohoS >oAAA ~
By F. y. MosTREsoR. author of Tho Ono
Who Looked On Into the Highways and
Hedges" 80. l6mo. Cloth, Sl.25.
Miss Montresor's new story shows a steady
gain along the lines which, have already won
for her such general favor. The charming quail
ity aud pure atmosphere of her book will DO
welcomed by novel readers.
Miss Montresor Is n writer with several distinct
qualities, nhe does not follow beaten patbs. she 10
distinctly original. and at thr same time she does not
writers. -. :. The views shS gives OF hss uharac-
tiers are from the inside rather than from the OUTSIDE,
and she makes Us feel with then, and see them as they
are. . - Wei feel better for knowing her people
-MiIrdukse Journal
The Picture of Las Cruces.
By CmRIsTIAs REID, author Of THE Land OF
the sun" THE Land OF the Sky" &c.
No. lO3. Town and Country Library. l2mo.
Paper. so cents; cloth, 81 90.
The picturesque aud DRAMATIC romance OF
Mexico which this successful author has writ
ten will take a high place among the American
fiction OF the day.
For sale BY all booksellers; or Uil BE- sent BY mafI on
receipt Of price BY the publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
~ TFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

ARRIVED OUT.
So Lucania, from New York. at Queenstown
ass Idaho, from New York, at Deptford.
81 FL PasO, from New York. at Fort Eads.
SIS Iroqunis, from New York, at Jacksonville
So Geo. w. clyde, from New York, at Jacksonville
IS Bluenelds, from New York, at Baltimore.
SIS Louisiana, from New York, at New orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PoR
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

Sc Hesperides. from Boston for New York.
SIS Colorado, from Brunswick for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
aleu- Publications.
The Gold Diggings
Of Cape Horn.

A study OF Life In TERRA Del Fuego and Patagonia
Fully illustrated. IndeSed. svo, cloth. SI.7s.
BIZ JOHN IL. SPEARs
OF THE kEW YoRk sus.
The London Spectator at the end OF = review one
page long says
we can do little more tran lip into this book OF
strange adventure, and must advise the reader TO
study it for himself. . We can commend hr,
spears aud his ethics TO fresh consideration"
q. r. PUTNA NI'S sONS, Publishers.
"a aud ~ West 2Sd ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16
COLD DISHES FOR HOT
WEATHER

By YsAGU1RRE and LA MARcA. 16mo, Cloth. Orna.
mental. 81 90.
Many of these dishes will be new to the average reader,
as they are South American in their origin. All of them
are within the possibilities of the ordinary kitchen, as the
authors have usel only such stocks, condiments. and sauces
as the careful and thrifty housekeeper has always on hand.
There is not a receipt in the book that is not worth q care
full trial.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-16

once as good fellows ana great TOOLS. In tho
matter o: generous sympathy Mr.. Norway
seems TO have discovered n prototype Of Sir
John in Commodore Rodgers OF the United
States friGate President. The President fell in
with the packet Duke of Montrose in mid-At-
lantic, and took It without resistance.
~"Commodore Rodgers" says Mr.. Norway,
treated his prisoners with very honorable
forbearance and liberality. He would not
permit them to be plundered OF the least trihe,
and informed Capt. Blewitt that he proposed TO
send him, with all his crew and passengers, back
to England in their own ship OH condition that
they would enter Into a contract to send the
paCkcS back to America with an equal number
OF American prisoners in England. This agree
ment, drawn up In the most binding terms. was
subscribed upon our sacred honor by all the
persons concerned and the Duke Of M0ntrose,
having on board a single American officer,
arrived at Falmouth toward the end OF June.
II then appeared that In the view OF tho
British Government the agreement was con-
trary to law; and as II had been notified to the
American Government that exchanges OF pris-
oners on the high seas would not be recognized
as valid, the whole transaction was declared
void the Duke OF Montrose was restored 10 the
Post ONCE, the Officers and crow were told that
they might resume their duties without being
exchanged. and the American oricer was sent
back to his country empty-handed. The story
Is not a pleasant one" Mr.. Norway adds; and
while the action Of the Government may have
been strictly warranted by the notification made
TO the United States, yet he transaction smRcks
oyermuch Of the methods OF the sharp attorney,
aud one cannot but regret that the generous
confidence OF Commodore Rodgers was not met
In the same spirit" Perhaps, II Mr.. Schuyler's
story were To he continued, It would develop
that the United States Government would
The record-union., 1896-03-07
CASE OF DR.. BROWN.
The Counsel of Inquiry Holds Short
Session and Adjourns.
Resolution That the Pastor Was Not
Guilty of Misbehavior Expunged
From the Records.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Only
one session of the council if inquiry was
held to-day, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday next
When the council met this morning a
motion was made and carried that the
resolution adopted last night declaring
that the pastor had not been guilty of
misbehavior with the lady members of
his church be reconsidered.
After considerable discussion it was
voted to expunge all reference to the
resolution from the records.
DR.. Brown then resumed the stand
and continued with his story of defense.
He produced his letters to Miss Over
man, written to her at Tacoma. These
were read and showed that the reverend
gentleman had been platonic
The reading of the epistles was fol-
lowed by a recital of the minister's s
various meetings with Mrs Davidson.
eliminating finally in her arrest at his
instigation on charge of extortion
The council will probably conclude it's
labors next week. 1t will hold an all
day session Tuesday, when DR. Brown
will be cross s-questioned. Mrs. Browns
statement will then be heard. These
are the two remaining witnesses of i'm
portance There are several in rebuttal
to be heard and then the council will re-
tire to deliberate.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
RATES NOT MAINTAINED.
Pooling Arrangement of the Western
Association Not Effective.

Pooling Arrangement of the Western
Association Not Effective.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The pooling ar
rangement for Western trunk lines on
through business, which was made by
the members of Western Freight Asso-
citation at the beginning of the year. has
not been effective in maintaining the
agreed rates among the parties in the
pool. Roundabout routes south and
southwest have cut into the pooling
scheme by offering reduced rates, and in
the present state of trade the road max
ing the lowest rate, irrespective of ii
being circuitous route, gets the
freight. The lines in the pool are thus
forced to secretly cut the agreed rates
which are considered higher than pres
ent depressed prices Of goods warrant
% is reported that the Southern Pa
cine and the Illinois Central Railroa ds
viii cooperate in the construction of a
big bridge over the Mississippi at
Southport, an enabling Act of Congress
having been passed. These two roads
are now closely allied In a transconti-
mental policy of mutual interests, and
are steadily cultivating closer relations.
to the discontinue of the northerly
tranScOntinental
The record-union., 1896-03-07
WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL.
Large Assembly Present at the Chicago
LAWYERS Funeral

CHICAGO. March 6.-The funeral of
William j. Campbell, the politician and
lawyer took place at Riverside to-day
in the presence of large assembly of
prominent Chicago citizens and repre-
sentatives of various organizations.
Among the honorary pall-bearers
were Philip D. Armour, Judge Collins
ex-United States Senator Farwell, c.
K. G. Billings. Judge John C. Black,
United States Attorney, and John r.
Tanner, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor
Delegations were present from the
Union League Club, the Armour Insti-
tute and the Veteran Union League,
besides a distinguished deputaticn of
the bench and bar.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
NICARAGUAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Navy De
partment officials say they have not
been informed of the reported landing
Of marines at Corinto, Nicaragua, from
the United States steamship Alert,
which was sent to that place to pro-
tect American interests. The depart
ment is ignorant officially of the arrival
OF the Alert at Corinto
The only explanation suggested is
that the telegraph lines have been cut.
The news dispatch stating that marines
had been landed at Corinto came from
Panama.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
House PROCEEDINGS.
Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap-
preparation Bill Passed,
After Being Under Consideration for
Seven Days.

It Contains Clause Forbfdding tho
Beginning of Prosecution Under
the Internal Revenue Law Upon
the Complaint of a Private Citizen,
Except by the Written Approval of
the District Attorney.
The record-union., 1896-03-07
VENEZUELA QUESTION.
correspondence Relating to the Matter Of
the Boundary Of the Republic.
The Blue Book Issued by the British
Government.

The Dutch Had at an Early Day Firmly
Settled Themselves Along the Coast
From Close to the Amazon to the
Orinoco-The Treaty Concluded Be-
tween Spain and the Netherlands in
164S Confirmed the Dutch in All
Possessions They Acquired.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, jan
usry 10, 1886, p. n. Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal ranfalls to date
compared with those OF the same date last year:
Eureka 32.0l, last season 32.33; Red Bluff 1883,
last season 25 l3: San Francisco 1889 last season
2l.e7: Fresno 4.93, last season 1872; San Luis
Obispo 14.61 last season %. 46; Los Angeles 1872,
last season 1853; san Diego 4.44, last season
1928; Yuma SO. last season 3.01.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations IN California to-day: Eureka
g. Red Bluff rs, Sau Francisco 20, Fresno ~, In
dependence -. San Luis Obispo 20, Los Angeles
"A, san Diego 70, Yuma "A.
san Francisco data-Maximnm temperature 20,
minimum 81, mean 62. There was no rainfall
during the past twenty-four hours.
An area OF high pressure overlies the Western
half OF the United States this evening, the highest
pressure being 30.42 inches at Salt Lake City. The
high area moving from the coast Monday night
eastward has brought with 1t decidedly warmer
weather, with clear sky. There is very little
cleudiness west of the Rocky Mountains, and the
temperatures tonight are high. being from lO TO
Is degrees above the normal. No rain has fallen
west OF the Rocky Mountains during the past
twenty-four hours and there does not appear to be
any prospect of rain during the next twentv-four
hours. The pressure has fallen slightly along the
Northwestern Coast.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight March H. 1895:
Northern Caiifornia-Fair Wednesday; light
variable winds.
southern Californla-Falr Wednesday: light
nOrtherly winds.
Nevada-Fair Wednesday; continued warm
weather.
Utah-Fair Wednesday; slightly warmer.
Arizona-Fair Wednesday; continued high tenn
perature
san Francisco and vicinity--Fair Wednesday:
continued high temperature; Light northeriy
winds, becoming easterly.
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

I BUTTER-Choice fairly active, ,hrm; western
creamery. 14a22c; Eigins: 22c; imitation cream
| cry rolls. 9@l3c; rolls 6@SI2c- CO. ,
CHEESE-Steady: UNCHANGED State: r,is nnE {.
| 6@614c: do fancy, lO14c: do small. o@loS4c'
part skins, 314G full skins 5a ahsS11c. ION
| l214c: Southern, 101a@1l14c; icehouse case,
| So 50@2 s5: Western, fresh, llA@l1s4c' DUCK
TALLow-ouet, less firm. City. 13-16c:
COTToNsEED oIL-Ffrmer, better demand;
crude 2lc; yellow prime, 251ac: do OF grade. 25c
| RESIN-Quiet steady; strained common TO good
fTURpESTINE-Qu Quiet. steady: 2914@29s4c.
POTAToES-Steady; moderate demand; sweet,
| 81 20@S4 TO.
ira, 30554c; Japan, 334@ 4@lc.
MOLASSES-Fairly active: choice hrm; New
open s3ou 10 y Is points gp March
s13 25; April, $l2 S5: May, $12 70@12 IS; June,
sl2 So; July. Sl2@12 05; August 81 81 @ 60@@ll 90; ;
Rio firmer. O liet: No 7. 1880.
SUGAR-Raw. easy, quiet; FAIR refining $3.50;
1850: No. = i-i6c: No 5. 414c; No. 9. s-l6c
No. 10. 41sc; No. II, Lice: No. II. 4c; No l3,
3 10 &c: OF a. 7-lG@i ll-lec; mold A, 514c;
standard A. Sc: confectioners' A. age cutloaf and
crushed, 55sc; powdered and cubes, 514c; granu-
lated SC.
Fruit and Produce.
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Almonds, soft-shell
7120Sc; do paper-shel 11@l2c.
APkICUTS-BagS, 9120G12c-
PEACHES-Unpeeled,4 412@7c; do peeled, 13@
PRUNEs-Four Sizes bags, 514c-
RAIsINS London layers, s5@95c; do Clusters
81 25@l as; 90 2-crown. loose, 23s92Ac; DO
3crown. 314@31ac: do 4-crown 414@5c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 61a@7c; do soft-sheli'
S12@10c.
HOPS-Quiet: State, common to choice, 212
@sc: Pacific Coast. 212@Sc. London market un-
changed.
woOL-Firm: domestic fleece, 1o@22c; pulled,
15@33c: Texas, 9@13.
Merchandise.
PIG IRoN-Quiet: s11 1908 so.
COPPER-Dull: Lake. Sl1@l1 1919.
LEAD-Easy: Domestic, So 1C@D3 u 1a.
TIN-Firmer; straits, $13 35@lS 40; plates
quiet.
sPElTER-Weak: domestic 81 1904 Is.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are steady at 22s Sd,
usual options viii occasional spot charter The
chartered Wheat fleet in port has registered tom
mage of 25,30O, against 10000 tons on the same
date last year; dsengaged AS, 100 tons, against
A 500; on the way to this port, 2b1,4OO tons,
against 209. 800.
WHEAT-The Dundonald takes for Hull 1881
ctls. valued at sS9,450: Strathdon, for London
4S,09i ctS at $3.50
spot Wheat is dull at the recently reduced prices
No. l, 81 10: choice, 81 l14@1 1212 lower grades
SlG1 US34 extra choice Tor milling 81 2091 20
p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-May-1O0 tons
ST. IL; 800. 81 IL rs; 200, 81 1114. December
200. 81 10: 200, 81 097s: 800, 81 0s5s; 700,
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May 200 tons,
81 llss 200, 81 IL IN. December-l00O, 81 Os1s;
AFTERNOON SESSION : December - 900 tons,
81 O9a4. May = 200. 81 11ss; 800, ST. 115s.
Seller S6, new storage paid--lOO, 81 061a.
valued a. $l5,450, to London.
Quotations along with remarkable uni
ormity and the market for all descriptions is quiet
Feed, o71a@70c T. ctl; choice 7114@7212c. Brew
ing, 75@oz1ac.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SESsIoN-May-7O0 tons,
7l14c. December-1OO, 731ac.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-100 tons, 715sc;
too 500, 75,sc 5ass' De'em0ef-i0O 'a'' i00' ''4''
oATSNDullness continues 10 characterize the
market. Milling, 75@S0c; fancy Feed, S0@S212c p
ctl: good TO choice, 721a@774ac; common to fair,
65@7Oc: Gray, 7O@75c; Red, Tor seed, S5@$l O5;
Black 65c@$1 10; Surprise, 90@95c.
CORN-lS very quiet at the low prices. with
ample offerings. Large Yellow, S712@9Oc; Small
Round do s71sc@s1; WI White. 900 so@s5e y 8 st L.,
BUCKWHEAT-S6d95c q ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
l1s@21ac for unnitted. Nectarines. 6t0ec q ib for

l1a@21ac for unptted: Nectarines, 6@6c p ib for
prime TO choice and 612c for fancy. -
1oBBISG PRICEs-Apples. 4@4b2c; reaches, so
sc ana &c for fancy; peeled IN boxes lOgdz12c;
frnnes, &C for the four sizes, &c e 1b Tor 4o9oo
ana &c Tor 50@6Us: Aprcots, 6@9 Iac ior prime 70
cnolce lOGl1c for fancy Moorpark: Figs, oiack,
21492s4c: White Figs. 3@5c; Pears sec for
evaporated halves and 5951sc for quarters;
RUINS. 31294c for pitted and l@l12c for unpit-
ted; NectarInes. 4@,5c p fb for prime to choice.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are
rs 10 lows, carload lots. T. o. b. san Francisco:
aondon Jon layers, S5@9Oc p box; four-crown loose
S4c . ID; three-crown; loose, 214c 2 ID; Two,
crown, &c; seedless Sultanas. 334 gao: seedIess
Mnuscatels 21a@2s4c; three-crown London layers
1Uc; clusters, 81 35G1 so; Dehesa cust. rs, " ~
eg1 20; imperial clusters, $2 6O(92 ~; DRIED
Grapes, 212c p b.
JoBBINe PRICES Four-crown loose, &c; 3
crown 2i4@21ac: 2-crown, 1s4@2c. Seediess sui
tahns 5s4@4c; Seedess Muscatels, 212c; 3crown
LONDON layers, S5c@x1: clusters, 81 4O@l 5U;
Dehesa clu:ters, So rs; Imperial clusters w 7o;
DRIED Grapes, 21ac.
SUTS.Chestnuts, case p fb; Wanuts 7@sc
o 10 for No. hard and 9t@912 for softshe Jobbing
Iots; Ins; Almonds, 6@71ac for Languedoc and S129
dOc for paper-shell. jobbing; Peanuts, 69oc for
y uts, 5@6c: Pecans, &c for rough and 8 for pol
lsheo; f lberts, S09c; Brazil Nuts. 712@Sc q 1b
Cocoanuts 81 5Otd5 s 100
HON E1 Comb is quotabie at 10@lZc q Id Tor
bright and S@9c q h for lower grades; water
white extracted. !@5I@c q ID; light amber ex-
tracled, 4I4@434c C: dark amber, &c: dark, 2g3c.
BEESWAX-2iGn27c = II.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11

Western Meat Co: Wood. Curtis & Co: Del Monte
Milling Co: NJ T Freitas IL Co; Levi Spiegel d co.
Allen & Lewis; Wyss: Armsby d 60; = A
Parkin: o Smith & Co: Wheaton, Breon q Co;
Milan & Co; C Carpy & Co; Holman. freshman
q Co: Jacob Unna; Brauer. Grasshon q 60; q Il
starr. GRAY & Barbleri; American Union Fish Co..
KowaIskv IL Co; u Camilloni dS Co: Levy d co;
I, Scatena II Co; J Ivancovich IL Co; Gusmani; !;
Wetmore Bros: II Dutard; w Price " co. FRANK
Hates. smith s Cash store: Witze S Baker; Union
Brewing Co: C Pennell t Co; Baker & Hamilton; ;
GoodalI Perkins d Co; Wellman Peck u Coz A
Folper d Co: j Hoffman: Pacific Coast Fish Co: j
c Bauer t& Co; Mcdonald & Co; Paladini: V ID
Virgilio; Calm, Nickeispurg Il Co; = Gerberdng "
Co: Wie,n nd Brewing Co: III Hickman II Co.. j De-
martini: Marshall, Teggart & Co; j Schwetz r:
Naumann; Fl Tilden & Co: l. Feldman d Co;
Chas Montgomery & CO.. American Tobacco co; y
NJ Richter: E r Stevens IL Co; Kraker Mfg Co:
Levy IL Co; j IL Cain II Co; Doychert; Cattaneo
Il Co.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-11
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Free shipments north kept the mar.
steady yesterday, but 1t takes extra fancy But
ter bring the top quotation all the same. Stocks
are liberal Some packing on orders is being done
and this also helps the market more or loss.
CREAMERY-Fancy, 1S@19c, with specials at
20c; seconds, 17@}1712c a b.
DAIRY-Fancy, 16@l61Ac p b; good to choice,
15Gl6c; lower grades, lac.
EAsTERN-Nominal.
CHEESE-The market continues to weaken,
though there is no accumulation of stock. Fancy
mild new ll@ll1ac p h: common to good, 9@lOc
= 10: Cream Cheddar, 12@1212c: Young America,
11@l2c; Western, 12@1212c Eastern, 13@l4c.
EGGS-The tendency is still downward and sales
slow Small ranch mixed with brown Eggs have
to be sold the lowest figure, as buyers consider
them inferior to large white store Eggs We quote
store Eggs, lO@1o19c: ranch Eggs, 10@l2c q doz.
The ouslde figure is hard to get.