davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Star Pointer VIII Be at Old Orchard.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Old Orchard, August 23.-Manaper
Porter of the Old Orchard kite track has
secured as an attraction in connection
with this weeks races Star Pointer
f2.0419,) who will be driven to beat the
worlds pacing stallion record of 2.O3,
made by Joe Patohen at Rigby, Friday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Political Meetings This Week.

The coming week will be lively in a
political sense. The Democratic orators
are not in the field yet in any numbers,
and their campaign can hardly be said to
have begun, although on Tuesday eve
ming Mr.. Frank made his opening speech
befcre large audience at Wastbrook,
and followed it up with meeting at
Yarmouth the next evening. Butsthe
next important event 80 far announced
Will be the address at, Saco on Monday
evening, the 31st,. BY George Fred Will
liafi1s Of Massachusetts On the coming
Wednesday eveningaa Bryan and Sewnli
club will ,}be formed at the rooms of the
Young Mems Democratic club In this
city. SOS @ hoitW@ i
In Republican circles the most import
ant event Of the week was the serenade
to Mr. Reed Wednesday evening. But
the coming week will be repleta with
activity. On Monday evening Hon.
Charles E. Littlefield of Rock land, will
speak at North Yarmouth, and Hon.
Lee Fairohild of California at Cumba
land Centre. Tuesday afternoon /
O'Clock will occur the great mass me ct
ing at Old Orchard, at which Mr.. Reed,
MIR. Faircbild, General 0. o. Howard
and John Dalzell, tho brilliant young
Pennsylvania, will speak. This will
probably be one of the greatest meet ings
ever held in Maine. On tho evening
of Tuesday Governor Cleaves is to spe ak
in Winthrop, and Mr.. Littlsfeld at South
Windham. Wednesday will be an i'm
portant day. Senator-eleot George L.
Wellington of Maryland, the first Repub-
lican of that State for long years to
have a seat in the United Sta ties
Senate, will speak at Freeport, Mr. + air
probably MIR. Reed also at Farming ton.
and. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, in
Portland City hall. Thursday, Gen.
N. M Curtis of New York, the stalwart
hero of Fort Fisher, will be at Var
mouth. Friday Senator Frye will speak
at Brunswick, MIR. Reed at Biddeford
probably, and on Saturday Senator Thurs
ton OF Nevada will be at Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

Camden, August 90. SCHOONER Hard
Chance OF Salem, Captain S. Ambrose,
lumber laden, from Bangor to Boston,
ran on the northeast ledge at high tide
today as she WAS going out of Camden
harbor. Her deck cargo was thrown
overheard to Tighten her. At low tide
she was high and dry on the ledge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
National League Standing.
The City Fathers Game.

The Boston city government baseball
team will como to Portland on the boat
on Wednesday night, September 2. and
play the Portland city fathers at one Of
the islands the next day. Only actual
members of the governments of the two
cities will be allowed to play. Each may
be reinforced by six substitutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
New Jarsev Dsnoerats.

Jersey City. N. j., August s3.-The
state committee of the sound money
tive session this afternoon to discuss
plans for n state convention at Trenton
Wednesday next. 1t was decided to adopt
a sound money platform adopted by the
Democrats in May last. 1t is announced
that ex-Seeretsry of tho Treasury Fair
ohilds would address the conven zion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
salvation ARMY Meetings.

old Orchard, August 25.-Mrs. Booth
Tucker, commander OF the Salvation
A rmy, delivered two addresses at the
camp meeting here today. There was "a
large attendance at the services desp lite
the storm. The meetings will close to-
morroW.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
Late NJ ariue News.

Boston, August 23.-Arrived: Schooners
r. Bowers (of Boston,, Wilson, Savannah
Charlotte W. Miller, Higbee, Albany, n Y.
p Chase, sKingsbury, Kennebec; G. b. Ken
nard, Freeman, Portsmouth; Herbert Per.
kins, Rockport, Mass. +. A. Smith, Barnes
couta, Pierce, Rockport, Mass; Timothy
Field, Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
PAWTUCKET'

Earped runs-Portland, 2; Pawtuoekt,
3. Home runs-Hill, Duncan. Two base
hits--Mc Douga1l, Hill. Stolen bases
Whiting Barton, Hill FIRST base on
balls-By Leach McDougall First base
on errors-Portland 8; Pawtucket 4.
Passed eball- Yeager. sWild pitoh-Mc-
Dougall. Struck out-By Leach, Killed.
er, Dockerty, Chestnet. MoDougall, Ed.
gar; by McDougall, Whiting Double
plays-Barton and Coughlin, .Dockerty,
Ghestnet and Duncan. Umpire Leou-
ard. Time-One hour, As minutes.
(Sacnnd Cana
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

the National League.
The following games were played in
the National league Saturday:
AT BALTIMORE,
Baltimore, 0 O 0 0 o 1 ID
Clsvelaad, 1 0 4 5 0 o 0-1O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
GOLD STANDARD DEMOCRATS

Some of them say they ought to come
out openly and endorse the Republican
candidate SO as to be sure to elect him,
and others say, no, that would be dan
gerous, because we have q candidate of
our own, why there would be a great
many Democrats who would be foolish
enough to vote the ticket of the COM
mon people and there they are divided
They all want the same object but they
are divided rs to the way OF getting it
and think they can elect Republican can
didates better by having candidate of
their own to fight Democrats with than
they can by openly supporting the Re-
publican ticket Not only are they d.
yided, but they are also divided ali the
way through. One starts to show1t that
the gold standard is good thing. aThen
another says it's a mistake to say gold.
The standard is really not gold. What
we want is bimetallism, but we cannot
have it until somebody helps US. =, Now
If the gold stan laid is good why should
they want bimetallism2 And yet ifsthey
haveTtwo men making speeches the same
night. the chances are 16 to that one
will preach gold while the other wifi tell
you how anxious they are to get rid of
it. When they come to the details Of the
argument, one man says the reason he
uO6A nOG VAIN lECo CojId&6 Is Thai hb
does not think the government should
pass law that will favor the silver
miner to take 30 cents worth of silver
bullion and convert it into 100 oents
and make the difference, and he viii be-.
come indignant at the idea that the gov
eminent should attempt to rob some in
dividual in this way. OF course be NAV
have been in favor of a system of taxa.
ton that would give two or
THREE PER CENT, r-ve
but that does not count. 1t la too terr;
BILE q thing for the owner of silver mine
to make profit. The next will saw that
MS a matter Of fact the stamp of the pov.
eminent will add nothing to the value
of the metal and the free silver coinage
of the silver means that you conway bo
cents worth of bullion Into SO cent dol H.
lars ard nobody makes any profit out of
it. Now, ! say, that the chances are in
you have two men max ing speeches. on
the same platform in favor Of our not
taking any action until some 70 reign
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24
FREE ACCOMMODATIONS


for the veterans. sIn, order to obtain
these they must come with their depart.
inents, and only free lodging will be fur.
nished them. 1t has been found impracti
liable to supply free meals. Veterans
coming with their departments may OBJ.
tain free asleeping quarters in the city
school buildings, where cots or mattresses
will be supplied free, but no blankets. A
veterans camp has been established to
accommodate those wishing kto go into
camp. Free cots will be furnished in
the camp; veterans must furnish their
own blankets. Water and other neoessi.
ties for health and comfort will ~be fur
nishe d.. Good meals will be served at
reasonable rates. Space will BIO provided
adjacent to the veterans camp for those
who desire to bring tents, etc., for vet
Grams and their families. The camp is
called Camp Mason, and is located at the
terminus Of the Fourth street cable line,
in favorable and accessible part of the
city. Tents for the aocomm odation OF
1000 men have been furnished by the war
department, through the efforts of Con-
gresham A. r. Kiefer
The committee has purchased Id, 1000
cots and mattresses from the Louisville
committee and atheae will be supplied
free to the veterans. 1t has also estab-
hshed an information bureau In the
Mannheimer building, on Third and
Minnesota strests. Members Of the High
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-24

Strange Happening Which Excited Cape
Representations Had Been Plagu-
ing Aleelk and Ii Attempts to Get Back
at Them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTME MENTS!

On Monday, April 10th, we will ex-
hibit another elegant collection of
NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS, in both
COLORED and BLACKS. Our assort=
ment is now complete in every respect
and embraces all the very latest Now
elites, as shown in PARIS and NEW
YORK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
FATHER YoRKEs LECTURE.
me Chanceilor's Next Address Will b

1He CnanceIIOr's Next Address Will Re
Given To-Morrow Evening.
The second lecture of the course. ssThe
Dragons Teeth on Civil ana Religious
Liberty by Rev. Peter C. Yorke, under
the auspices OF the American Women's
Liberal League. will be given tomorrow
evening at Metropolitan Temple. The
tickets for single and reserved seats are
for sale at the headquarters of the league,
room 63, Donohoe building, corner Taylor
and Market streets.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
ALamn Exnlnsion

The explosion of coal oil lamp lest evening
shortly alter 2 O'Clock caused $500 blaze in
the two-story frame dwelling owned by Mrs
Cochran and occupied by A. P. Shannon and
I. Doyle. The loss was fully covered by insur.
ance. The alarm was from box 2S4
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

so pieces Black French Mo.
hair irmureS, 4S inches
wide, price $l.OO a yard
75 pieces 46-Inch Two.
Toned French Covert
Cloth, assorted cOIOrings
price $1.OO a yard
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
JEANNE BAKERS WALK
With a Companion, She Came
From Los Angeles, Go-as.
You.Please.
A Bright Up.to.Date Bloomer Girl
Surprises Her Relatives in
Alameda.

ALAMEDA, CAL, April 21.-Jeanie
Baker, young lady, arrived in
Alameda yesterday from Los Angeles,
whence she claimed to have walked"
since Friday. She varied the tramping
with trip on steamer and "beating her
way" according to her own story.
The adventurous heroine surprised her
brother-in-law, Constable Won Kapff, by
walking in upon him yesterday. She was
clad in bloomers and natty waist.
Miss Baker is bright, intelligent young
lady of the brunette type, about Is years
of age. Though of only medium height
sheis shapely and has a good carriage,
together with a pair of laughing, merry
eyes that are her passport into every body's
good graces.
This is her story:
You see my people are all at Long
Beach, and [ was working in Los Angeles
alone. There, about fortnight ago,
met another young lady named Lucie
Bordeaux, and we got quite chummy. She
had been doing some reporting work there
for newspaper called, think the Pacific
Field. She wanted to go to San Francisco
and SO did I. We talked the matter over
and decided to walk the distance together"
Notes.
&AA<h AhhAID1A1 OAL', April Inc
following citizens of Alameda have
been impaneled on the new Grand Jury
for Alameda County: Linwood Palmer.
Thomas White, G. G. Volberg, Abel Thorn
ton. Linwood Palmer has the honor of
being chosen the secretary.
AT the meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion this evening only G. w. Brown, ]. K.
Lanktree and E. BRYAN were In attendance,
Mr. rown acting as chairman. Only rou-
tine business was transacted. Two appli-
cations Tor employment as teachers were
received. Mr.. Baltheimer was appointed
temporarily as janitor of the Encinal
school.
Bills to the amount OF $11O were ordered
paid. City Attorney Taylor presented a
petition in favor of Captain Charles
Evans for em ployment as janitor. No re-
port was received from the secretary and
the meeting stood adjourned
Alex j. Wetzlar, the we'll known fire ad-
luster for the leading fire companies, died
at 8 o'clock this evening aged A. He was
a Mason of high standing and will be
buried under his lodges direction. His
death was the result of consumption, to
| alleviate which he had been wintering in
Redlands and Los Angeles, returning to
Alameda fortnight ago.
City Clerk Lamborn received this morn
ing lengthy letter from Congressman
Hllborn on the subject of the appropria-
ton for the New Alameda Postoffice. Now
there seems little or no prospect of the
necessary amount gettin through this
session. Congressman HiIborn explains
that. the doughty Speaker, Hon. Thomas
heed, Will not allow any of the public
building bills to be placeo on the calendar.
Very frequently when the shores of the
w in cf nr
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Benefit of Sergeant Marks Family.
grand benefit will be rendered to the
widow and orphans CT the late Sergeant A. C.
Marks of Company A, First Regiment at B'nai
B'rlth Hall, l2l Eddy street, Wednesday even
ing, April 20.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

In square inch of the human scalp the
hairs number about 100v, and the whole
number on an adult scalp is about 120. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22
A Fair ut Half Price.

The next Mechanics Fair is to be given with
the cooperation of the Manufacturers and
PRODUCERS Association and will be primarily
an exhibition of the products and manufact-
ured articles of California That was agreed
upon late last night at meeting of the board
OF directors of the institutes One very irnpor-
tant feature of the new arrangement is the
reduction in the price of admission to % cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Owls cannot move their eyes round; but
to obvlate this difficulty they are able to
tnrn their heads round in almost COM
piete circle without motion of the body
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Ladies Southern ties, 81 As, all shades, every
toe Ryan d Ryan, 10 Montgomery avenue. .
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-22

Very frequently when the shores of the
drenched with rain, the Isle of Man is lying
beneath cloudless sky, batned in sun
shine. In fact, few hours journey from,
say. one of the towns of southeast Lam
cashire, makes as great a change In the
climatic surroundings of the traveller as
would journey from London to the
Riviera in February.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-28
ST. IOHN'S SPEECH.
At the RimetaiiIc Convention at
s.. Lcuis.

-, o,s -r.
A'
Ii ON ''ie ia' -1'''t '''', ''''' wv
''' sc 0i d" 10 NV ''' lazy --'''"'( ''''''
'""'''>' -" '''''' ''.>'''' -
p0'Po'""' ',''N VI ''''I' ''''' "''l7 Nv
~ "''' y i'''" via "
l'','': - -. .l,,0,I ~ ~.
:,
r., '''''''
- ''''oo ''''' $50 wan '''N
f''"' '"5 P,'',.N' causing >o'',,,'o2 ana
1'l',...1," ~
,4I..,
-: 'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-28

"Csstoriai isso well adante3 to oChiId~en that
Ireconlnend it as superior = any prescription
known to 'lc.' Il. \. AEcrr.2, =. D.,
III So Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-28

I To Be CONTlNtED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-28

Castoria cures Collie, ConztipatiaA
Sour Stomach. Di2rrhoaa, l-rrclatiou,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes q
Eostion,
Without Injurious medication
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
FRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

wHEAT-Futures were slightly weaker Spot
Wheat WAS steady but dull, with shippers holding
on. Quoled at ST. 1884 81 80 for No l shipping
81 1914 for choice ana 81 S71a91l 4l14 for extra
choice milling.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL sHssIoN-9:15 o'clock-Mav-2000
ctls, 81 a.: 1000, 81 44I4 1000. 81 443s; 1000,
81 441s; z000, 81 447s; 4000 81 44s4. Deceni-
ber-2O0O, 81 3!1s; 4Uo0, 81 81; 700, 81 3es4;
2OoU. 81 3714.
SECOND SEssIoN - May-9000 ctls 81 441s;
5000, 81 4414;. 2G00. 81 443s; 20UU. 81 441z
Decent moer-4OO0, 81 81.
hEGULAR MORNING SESSION - May - 5000
ciis, 81 Al 1000, 81 441a: 5000, 81 443s: 1000
81 441s; 200U, 81 4412.
BARLEY Y-ShpmenL of 123,2l9 ctls Brewing
valued at 81 IL, $40. TO England.
The market somewhat lower and quiet. We
quote Feed, 7712@Sl14c; choice bright, S21ac p
Ell; Brewing, S71ag90c; No Chevalier, $19l 10.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:l5 o'clock-No sales.
SECoN d SEssIoN-No sales
REeULAR MORNING STANDARDIZATION ctls,
9p1ac.
OATS-Were dull yesterday, owing TO the cessa-
ton OF business account of the political parade
White range from 81 05 10 81 2U, according TO
quality. Black, for feed, e0o@$l 06: for seed,
81 20@l so; Gray, nominal; lied, S5cG$l 05;
Surprise, nomInal-none here.
CORN-1he market continues very quiet. Large
Yellow, 81 ga sue &. ctl: Small Round 90, 81 1sc
@$l 2 ctl; White. s5Ge0c
RYE-Quoted at SIGH 05 2 ctl.
BUCKW hEA1-ls STEADY Ut 81 20@l % 2 ctl
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was no change worthy OF no:e in mining
stocks yesterday. -
The Savage assessment falls delinquent in board
tomorrow, and the Alta and Utah delinquent
sales take place also.
The weekly report from the Con. Cal. & Va. is
as follows: 1000 levei-From west crosscut @
started at point in north drift $50 feet north
from Con. Virginia shaft station or SIS feet south
from north boundary line OF mine, at point 4S6
feet from its mouth. double com partment upraise
has been carried up ii feet, passing through por-
phyry showing clay separations: tota height, 100
feet. From this upralse, at point So feet above
siil floor of this level, have started and advanced
an east crosscut 8 feet through porphyry, clay
and quartz. assaying 81 rs per ton Top of up
raise 10 porphyry: work there suspended.
1850 level-On the ninth floor (the first floor
above the sill hoor) east crosscut 4, star. ed
from the south drift, at point As3 feet in from
Its mouth, or lit feet north from east crosscut g.
was advanced "a feet, passing through porphyry
streaked with quartz, assaying 81 80 per ton;
total length ~ feet.
1850 ievel-From eighth, tenth, eleventh..
tweuty-sec ond twenty-third, twenty-fourth and
twenty-fth floors, above north end Of stope In old
ground OF former workings, have extracted during
the week l03 tons OF ore, average assay value of
which. per samples taken from cars in mine, was
$42 AZ per ton.
The to,al extraction OF ore for week amounted
to lO3 IONS: average assay value, per samples
taken from cars, when raised TO surface, was
$40 "a per ton. We have shipped to the Morgan
m II during the week 445 tons of ore. assaying.
railr Dad car samples, $50 SO per ton. Aver ge
ASSAY value. per battery samples. of all ore
worked during The week at that mill t4i2 tonsl.
s45 04 per ton. Bullion shipPea 20 Carson
mint, assay value, $l2,525.
FollowingAre re the Highest Prices During
the Pas Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT AGRICUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO Oct.
81, 1896, p. M.-Wealher conditions and general
Q forecast;
The following maximum temperatures re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka So, Fresno 90, San Diego 6s, Red Bluff,
66, San Luis Obispo "a. una 50, San Francisco,
59. Los Angeles rs.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature SO,
minimum 90, mean 56. Rainfall in past twenty
tours .02 of an inch.
The storm, which was central last evening in
the vicinity OF Vancouver Island has moved east
ward and is central in the British pos sessions
north OF Montana, and a second depression seems
10 have developed in the vicinity OF Utah. The
highest pr ssure is reported from the Northern
California coast.
Ram has fallen throughout Northern California
and Nevada and thence northward throughout
oregon, Washington and Idano, but the skies are
now clearing along The coast The pressure is
rising over Washington and oregon. which is in
dicatfve OF fair weather. The development of a
depression in Utah. which is moving southwa
will moderate cold wave TO prevail
thi oughout Nevada and Utah. Temperatures as
low 20 degrees are expected Monday morning
throughout the northern bait Of Nevada and Utah
and severe frosts will occur by uesday m orning
as far southward as Central Arizona There is
some danger of light frost in the Joaquin Val
ley, and perhaps Ia Southern California, Monday
morning.
ending midnight, November I, 1896
Northern CAlifornia-Fair; colder in outhesst
portion Sunday; some danger of frost Monday
morning; brisk northwest erly winds.
southern Caiifornia-Partly cloudy; cooler Sun
day; soue danger of light frost Monday m orning;
fresh TO brisk northwesUery winds
NevRda-Fair Sunday decidedly colder.
Utah-Rain. with snow on mountains clearing
sunday; decidedly co.deri moderate cold wave
Sunday night
Arizona-Cloudy; cooler Sunday; decidedly
colder sunday ni-ht.
san Francisco and v1cinity-Far Sunday: brisk
w. ID. HA MsdoN, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-The market shows a downward ten
dency, though there is no actual decline.
CREAMERY-Fancy, 2b@26c; seconds, 23@24c
b.
DA1Ry-Fancv. 22@221ac; good to choice, 20@
21c: lower grades, l5Gi3c z 10.
PIcKLED-l6talSc ? ID
EIRKIN-15@17c = ID
CREAMERY 1UB-20@2lc h.
CHI EE> k--Steady at the familiar prices. Choice
mild is quotable at S1a99c q 10: COM
mon to good old, 69Sc 2 fb: Cream Cheddar 10
@1lc: Young America, 9G10c; Western, 1Ogllc;
Eastern. l1@l3c q ID.
EGiS-Some dealers are quoting a weak market.
There is no decline, but buyers can now aud then
obtain concessions Eastern. 20@221ac for fair to
choice: 24@26c for fancy and 171a@1S1sc for
co d-storage; store Eggs. 20@a.5c p dozen; ranch
Eggs, 3U93212c for small 10 medium and 500
3712c for choice; coid-storage, 221a@24O; DUCK
Eggs, 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Caicntta Grain Bags, spot, 81 lOQS4 Is;
San Quentin, 81 20; Wool Bags, 241a@26Iac;
Fruit Bags. 51aa6c.
COAL Wellington, So q ton; New Wellington,
So {. ton: southfield Wellington, ST so p ton /;
Seattle. 50 50g6 Bryant, $5@5 so: Coos Bay. SIS;
Wallsend. So: scotch. -: Brymbo. -:
Cumberland, $13 y ton in bulk and S14 In SKIS:
Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg. $1IGl2 F ton:
Welsh Anthracite, SSd1O: Camel. $S6S DO; Rock
Springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 go:
Coke. sl19l2 in bulk and $l3 p ton in skis
CANNED SALMON-The Alaska Packers, AS
sociation quotes Red Salmon as follows: In lots
OF 5000 cases, 95o p dozen: $4,000 cases, 92lac
q dozen 75,uU0 cases, soc y dozen nel cash f. o.
b. eK-ship.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes terms net cash: Cube and Crushed Sac:
Powdered, $3.50; Fine Crushed, 5Tsc. Dry Granu-
lated. 434c: Confec-oners' A, 434c; Magnolia a.
4ssc; Extra {, 4l4c: Golden c, 41sc; halt barrels
lac more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
HIDES. TALLow. WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINS-Heavy salted steers are
quotable DIT &c; culls and brands, &c; medium, &c;
culls aud brands, &c 2 b. light, SC o n; culs and
brands DC p ID; Cowhides 41z@51sc: cuIs and
brands, 31a@l41ac sared Kip, 5@5 1ac: salied Calf
&c 2 ID; saited Veal. &C 2 Ib; drv hides, lOa1 1c;
culls and brands, 712@kc; dry Kip and Veal &c;
culls. 61aQTc q b dry Calf, l5c: culls, lOc: Goat
SKINS 2O035c each: Kids. Sc: Deerskins good
summer. 2O@pzbc q ID; medium. 15o2Uc: winter
7@9c; Sheepskins. shearings, 10@15c each: short
WOOL 2o135c each: medium, 5uG50c each; long
woods, 5OGl6uc each. Culis or all kinds about 1ac
less.
TALLOw-No I, rendered. 21sC03c: No q 2ea
214c; refined, aga eS5c: Grease, y = H.
WUOL-We quote Fall Wool as follows: South
ern mountain, ga 1sc p fb middle counties free.
51a9S7c; do directive 41256c; san Joaquin, 3(d
Sc Spring clip; Nevada, oGS1sc q h: san Jes-
gum aud Southern Coast, six months, 31a(G5c
HOPS-Very steady 5000 tor fair 10 noice,
with luc quoted for strictly fancy.