davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
What the Situation Is i'm Regard t
Instructing the Delegates.

The topic of instructions came to the front
yesterday and last evening with considerable
vigor. The plan laid by the Mckinley man.
ayers to capture the committee on resolu-
tions was successfully carried out and a
resolution was put through eight Of the dis
trict meetings asking that instructions be put
in the platform. The platform, therefore,
will contain these instructions. and If the
temper of the delegates remains to-day as it
was last evening they will be passed. Much
was said .about the hotel yesterday on the
theory launched by an afternoon paper to
the effect that Harrison's friends here were
in communication with the anti mckinley
managers in New York and Pennsylvania.
To those Republicans who were at Mime
apols in 1892 and saw the way Messrs. Plat
and Quay fought Harrison this story was
very amusing but some Of the people who
did not keep close track of events there
swallowed 1t as gospel truth. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that the mass of Republic
ans of Indiana who are opposed to instruc-
tions have no idea of giving consolation or
comfort to the men who fought them so bit
terly four years ago. Their opposition
springs from entirely different grounds
The sentiment in opposition to instructions
found expression in the applause that greet
ed Harrison's name at the Mckinley mass
meeting and again in the thousands of Har-
rison badges and buttons that were donned
by Republicans about the lobby and corri-
dors of the headquarters hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07

the bulk OF the Twelfth district and large
portion Of the Thirteenth 10 come 10 nm
early, and has assurances of much scatter
ing strength. Mr- Doxeys campaign vas
carried on with great act1vlty and mucn uIs-
play. A free train from Anderson DSLe
everybody from the gas belt who Nas WIZ,
ing TO come and wear a Doxey badge. a.
also brought two brass bands. wnaon
marched into the Denfson az the head OF tne
procession. and there was much music anu
cheering and display OF standards urging
people 10 vote for Doxey, 20 whom various
laudatory applications were applied Ine
display made in Major Doxeys behalf was
not quite as extensive as his campaign IN
this county, but II probably gained nm
fully as many votes. Shortly after noon q
crowd OF Wabash College boys contrfoutsu
to the gayety of the occasion by marcnng
through the hotel giving a mysterious col
lege yell and whooping Things up generaliy
for Mount. Warren G.. Sayre suceeeceu IN
getting headquarters en- the parior moor
and had them running I'm fun blast IN TWEEN
ty minutes He succeeded in geziing the
room from Mr.. Everett, OF Fort Wayne, who
discovered that one of the large parlors vas
big enough 10 hold his boom, and he could
conveniently part with the other which he
had engaged. During the afternoon another
college took a hand i'm the fight. when a
crowd from DePauw turned up with another
unearthly college yen and visited all the va
rous candidates and treated them 10 a dose
OF Ii. MessrS. Cun1back. Posey, Dodge,
Todd, Mount Shockney, Johnston and Ever
ett pursued the even tenor of their way in
their various headquarters cordially receiv-
ing all the delegates who called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
THE MKINLEY RESOLUTIONS.
shape I'm Which They Went to the
Platform Committee.

Yesterday morning a number of the Nc
Kinley stalwarts got together in the corri-
DOR in front of Room 14S OF the Denison
House. and then and there decided to hold
a Mckinley meeting at 5 o'clock last even
ing in the rooms of the Commercial Travel
ers' Republican Club. Judge II. S. Biggs
was chairman OF the impromptu meeting
and named Hon. J. B. Kenner. of Hunting
ton, and Frank Dice, of Charlottesville, as
a committee to prepare Mckinley resolu-
tions to be reported at the o'clock meet
ing.
The principal part OF the work was done I'm
telling each other how We did il in our
county" The districts were called in their
order and a representative of each was
asked to report the sentiment of the district
on the question OF instructions. The reports
indicated that even the Mckinley managers
did not anticipate instructing the delegates
at large without very strong and probably
effective resistance.
In the meeting the First district was rep
resented by State committeeman Kercheval
He reported that his district would favor
instructions. but did not give this as certain.
for there had been no instructions OF that
kind given when the delegates were elected
similar report was given by a man from
the Second district.
The Mckinley supporter from the Third
said his district was for Mckinley, but that
the people he representa-. did not believe in
sending thinking and earnest Republicans as
delegates at large and then sending along
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07

Committee Appointed to Call on HIM
This Morning.


Those who attend the State convention
this morning will probably have the pleasure
of hearing speech from General Harrison.
This was determined as far as could be last
night when the committee on rules and or
ganization of the convention passed a reso-
luton requesting him to address the Indiana
Republicans on the issues of the day i'm
mediately after the convention is permanent
ly organized This invitation, coming from
the convention, is supplementary to the in
vitaticn sent by the State committee over
week ago. 1t developed yesterday that this
first invitation was sent b. Chairman Gowdy
in obedience to a resolution passed by the
State committee at its meeting on April 2l
The resolution was moved by Mr. Caskey
member of the Fourth district, seconded by
Mr.. Holman and passed unanimously. To
this he replied by letter that he would con-
slider the matter, and now that the commit
tee on organization. representing the ron-
vention, has renewed the invitation by ask
it is believed that he will accept The SUBJ
committee appointed to call upon General
Harrison and deliver the invitation is COM
posed of S. +. Kercheval. of Rockport; w.
s. Hunter, of Huntingburg; George NJ. AL
len, of Terre Haute: James T. Layman of
Irvington; A. f. Ramsay. of Charlottesville,
and Quincy A. Myers, of Logansport This
committee will call upon General Harrison
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
RULES OF THE CONVENTION.
Hon. II. w. Thompson fo he Chairman
&c. IL. Stormont Secretary.

The committee on rules and permanent or
ganization met in Room q at the Denison
House last night and prepared the follow
ing report, which will be read Immediately
after the convention Is called to order:
your committee on rules and permanent
OF ganization respectfully submits the follow
ing report:
tion the Hon. Richard w. Thompson, or Vigo
county. for permanent secretary OK the con-
ver.tion. Gil r. Stormont. OF Gibson county.
The action or the convention snail be gov
e-red by the rules Of the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress.
First, the report of the committee on Gre
dentials: second the report OF the committee
on resolutions: third. the naming and ballot
ing for candidates in the following order:
The election Of the delegates and alternates
Lieutenant Governor. Secretary OF State,
Auditor Of State Treasurer OF State, Attor-
ney-general, Reporter OF the Supreme Court,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, State
Statistician. five Judges OF Appellate Court
The secretary OF the convention shall an
Bcunce the candidates for each respective
Office together with their resident counties
No nominating speeches shall be made in the
interest OF any candida te.
''The congressional districts shall be called
numerically and nominations for each office
shall be made without speech. The vote
shall be by counties in alphabetical order.
'All counties shall vote as called and no
county snail be passed ultil its vote Is cast
mo county shall change its vote pending
a ballot and names OF candidates shall not
he Withdrawn until the result OF the ballot
IS announced.
'.If the vote OF a county as announced by
It's chairman is challenged. the chairman OF
the convention shall order poll OF the dele
gates OF the county.
mo delegate shall be permitted to speak
more than five minutes on any one subject.
"All resolutions and petitions shall be re-
(COntinued on Second Pagcl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Assistnnt secretaries.

First-w. d. Craw. Pike county.
Second-A. A Holmes, Sullivan county.
Third-James r. Pro, Crawford county.
Fourth--H G.. Matson. Ohio county.
Sxth-A Z. johnson. Union county.
Seventh - A. NJ. Glossbrenner, Marion
county.
Eghth-T. P. Van Wrinkle, Blackford
county.
Ninth-James Barlow, Upton county.
Tenth--Will!am b. Austin. Jasper county.
Eleventh. W. Egnew, Wabash county.
Twe.fth-A. c. Robbins, DeKab county.
Thirteenth-A. c., Copeland, Fulton county.
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT MEETING.
The Seventh district meeting. which was
held in the Criminal Court room, was well
attended. The Marion~county delegates were
first called to order by Chairman Young and
on motion Of Joseph B. Healing, Harry S.
man of the delegation for the convention.
Wesley Gerard was chosen secretary for the
meeting last night. Mr.. New was instructed
to appoint two tellers to canvass the coun-
tvs vote for each ballot and he named
Harry w. Bennett and Albert w. Moore. The
county meeting then adjourned AMI Chair
man Fesler called the Seventh district meet
ing TO order Thomas Pritchard. of johnson
county. was selected chairman OF THIS
meeting and Mr.. Gerard continued as secre-
tary In choosing members of the various
convention committees several names were
various Withdrawals averted the necessity
for 8 ballot Mr.. Hugh Hanna was named
for the resolutions commtte, James Il. Lay
man for that on rules, w. l.. Dunlap for
that on credentials, with Martin l.. Husg
as vice chairman, and A. NJ Glossbrenner
a assistant secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
THE PLATFORM.
Language Of the Money Plank
Other Subjects Discussed I'm II.

Language OF the Money Plank
Other Subjects Discussed in 1t.
The committee on resolutions was i'm ses-
sion until midnight. The platform as origin
ally prepared did not contain the Mckinney
resolution, and the shape this resolution was
put forward by the Mckinley people necessi-
tated knocking out the original tariff plank,
which had been coopered up at Chairman
Gowdy's tea parties during the past week.
This required a good deal OF time, but the
financial plank went through just as II had
been prepared. The verbage of this is said
to be as follows:
I'VE reaffirm belief in the largest use
OF both gold and silver as standard money
under such legislative regulations and re-
stiictions as will secure the maintenance of
the parity of values, of the coinage of both
metals so that the debt-paying power of the
dollar, whether of god, silver or paper, shall
at all times be equal. Believing that the peo-
pie are entitled to the use of this money. We
declare ourselves i'm favor of international
bmetallism, but opposed to the unlimited
coinage OF silver at the ratio of 16 TO l by
this country alone.
Much of the discussion arose over the
pianks on apportionment and benevolent in
stitutions. The apportionment plank as il
finally got in. is said TO be simply general
declaration against gerrymanders but just
what shape the plank on benevolent institu-
tions was left in members Of the commit
tee decline TO divulge..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Calendar of the Convention.

Calendar Of the Convention.
Call to order-1O o'clock a. m, by Chair
man ]. K. Gowdy.
Report of committee On organization.
Permanent chairman-R. w. Thompson,
of Terre Haute.
Report of committee on credentials.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Election OF delegates and alternates at
large to the national convention.
Election Of national electors at large.
Nomination for Governor.
Nomination for Lieutenant Governor.
Nomination for Secretary Of State.
Nomination for Auditor of State.
Nomination for Treasurer OF State.
Nomination for Attorney general.
Nomination fof Reporter of the Supreme
Court.
Nomination for superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Nomination for State Statstician.
Nominations for Judges of the Appellate
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Rules and Organization.

First-S. E Kercheval, Spencer county.
Second-J. G.. McPheeters, Monroe county.
Third-W. S. Hunter. Dubois county.
Fourth-Frank +. Little. Jennings county.
Fifth-George NJ Allen, Vigo county.
Sixth-Isaac Jenkinson, Wayne county.
SEVENTH. L. Layman, Marion county.
Eighth-Paul c. Hooper, Adams county.
Ninth-A. F. Ramsay, Montgomery county.
Tenth-A. X. Sills. White county.
Eleventh-Q. A. Myers, Cass county.
Twelfth-F. b. Merritt, Lagrange county.
Thrteenth-James III. Cisney, Kosciusko
county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST.
Major Doxey's Free Train and Brass
Bands from Anderson.

The canvass for the governorshi3 up to
date does not seem TO be anywhere near a
certain conclusion. The candidates and their
mana gers last night, after long and weary
day OF handshakng among the enormous
crowd that packed the lobbies and corridors
and reception rooms Of the Denison declined
10 make any estimate of their strength. The
Griffiths forces were thoroughly gratdfied at
the progress he made, and II is claimed FOR
him that he will develop much strength on
the second ballot. OR. Grimm Is expecting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Credentials.

First-M. S. Sontag, Vanderburg county.
Second-John w. Graham. Greene county.
Third-Fred d. Connor. Floyd county.
FOURTH. X. Ritter, Jackson county.
F'ifth-W. s. Carpenter. Clay county.
SIXTH. n. Lucas, Shelby county.
Seventh-W. l.. Dunlap. johnson county.
Eighth-W. S. Silver, Wells county
Ninfh--L G.. Ragan, Fountain county.
. Tenth-W. r. Ditton, Benton county.
Eleventh. G.. Boyd, Grant county
Twelfth-F. II. BetZner, Whitley county.
Thirteenth-E E Rogers. Stark county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Vice Presidents.

First-Clem Pelzer, Warren county.
+. Second-A. l.. Voris, Lawrence county.
Third-Charles Frickey, Perry counts'.
Fourth-Samuel Jones, Ripley county.
Fifth-T. j. Cofer. Hendricks county.
Sixth-IFrank L. Roots, Fayette county.
Seventh-M. l.. Hugg. Marion county.
Eighth. J. LaFollette, Jay county.
Ninth-E. T. Lane. Boone county.
Tenth-Wisam e. Higgins, LaPorte
county.
Eleventh-C. c. Shirley, Howard county.
Twelfth-William Bunyan, Noble county.
Thirteenth-Clem Studebaker, ST. Joseph
tv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Fairs war pas''sr.,s..,,..

The bands win play and men Will shout,
Enthusiasm will break out.
To-day at the convention
The fife will shrek. the drum win roll,
The speeches TOO, will stir the soul
TO rapt and rare attention
Perchance the astute delegate
Who knows his man he'll nominate
VIII spring this resolution:
Each man saves money when he goes
To the When for his hats and clothes
That's finances solution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
PLANK ON THE CURRENCY
COL. II. w. THOMPSON TO BE MADE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.

Progress Of the Contest for the Gov
ernorship-Details OF the District
Meetings Last Night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
Resolutions.

First-A. p. Twineham, Gibson county.
Second-G. G.. Rely, Knox county.
Third-Ward II. Watson, Clark county.
F'ourth-George Roberts, Union county.
F'ifth-Peter Aikman, vermilon county.
Sixth-Alexander Black, Hancock county.
Seventh-H. H. Hanna, Marion county.
Eighth-A. o. Marsh, Randolph county.
Ninfh-T. K. Kane, Hamilton county.
Tenth--E. p. Hammond, Tippecanoe
county.
Eleventh-R. ]. Loveland Miami county.
Twelfth. b. Harper, Allen county.
Thirteenth-Charies w. Miller, Elkhart
county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07

Meetings Held Yesterday, at Which
the Resolution on Instructions Was
Formulated and Approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
HE IS AGAIN INVITED
HARRISON ASKED TO ADDRESS THE
CONVENTION THIS MORNING.
1t Is Believed He VIII Accept the In
yitatfon Extended by the Commit
tee ON Organization.
INSTRUCTIONS In PLATFORM

MKINLEY PEOPLE CAPTURE THE
COMMITTEE WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-07
DISTRICT MEETINGS.
Eight of the Thirteen Pass Resolu-
tiOns-Iist Of Commi ttees.

The platform to be presented TO the con-
vention this morning will contain Mckinley
instructions. This question was settled
very definitely at the district meetings last
night. In eight OF these meetings a set
resolution was adopted. which had been
prepared beforehand by the Mckinley lead
ers. This resolution instructed the members
of the committee on resolutions from the
district to see 10 it that the platform con-
tains resolution instructing the delegates
at large for Mckinley. Eight districts
adopted it-the First, Second, Sixth. Eighth,
Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth and Thirteenth.
The Fourth district tabled It and In the
other districts it was not presented. There
was no difficulty about getting into the
meetings and plenty of people not delegates
were there. The committees and lists or
vice presidents and assistant secretaries, as
made up by the district meetings. are as fol-
lou
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

S. r. Hall TO Maggie Hall, lot on line OF EDDY
street, 1926 W of Franklin w 25 by 40; gift.
Robert Ill. Cowan to Lydia r. Cowan. lot on w
line OF Treat avenue 435 5 OF Twentieth street, )
Is by W 1926; gift.
Same to same lot on w lire of Harrison street.
155 OF Twenty second, N 80 by w 245; gilt.
same to same, lot on line os Twentieth street,
1S5 w of Harrison, w % by ) 50; gift
Friedrich Joost TO Martin Hencken. undivided
half of lot on w line OF Vlcksburg street, 80 n OF
Twenty-third, lO5 by w l17:6: SO.
Il. d. sawyer (trustee of Alice A. lark, for tne
estate OF William :. Clark to Isabella d., Alice
A.. May E., Grace +. and William 5. Clark, lot on
Ne corner OF Bush and Battery Streets 9Z:o oy
so: SIS.
Daniel Buckley to Ellen l.. Hayward, lot on w
line of Mason street, l12:6 of Bush 20 by
1885, 81.
Ellen L. Hayward to Andrew jackson. lot on
w line of Mason street 6:l3 N of Suffer. l:2Ys
by W 1915: So.
Same to same lot on w line of Mason street,
1885 of Suffer, 24;1l1B by w S1:o;
$l7,25U
Francis Dumartheray TO Frederick Mason Jf;.
lot on line of Main street, 91:S OF HoWaru,
Beach and Larkin streets, 50-vara lot 1857; als0
lot on ST corner of Battery and Union streets,
70 by 5 20; also lot on w line OF Mason street,
1916 ) OF Bush, ) SO by w 81 :6 also undlVueu
one-third OF land commencing at low-waterinaIk 20
range with ditch on line OF land occupied oy
John G. Plercy, + 40 rods, w 10 rods, y 10 low :.
water mark, + 45 rods also two-th1rds OF hai1 OF
land in 30 83S, miss 4p2, Ludlau claim, ID
miss 440, Harrington Claim, recorded OCTOBER o.,
SO in 81 deeds 403. quitclaim deed $4,000.
Max A. McCabe to Solomon Getz lot on w line OF
Nineteenth avenue; 1877 of Point Lobos avenue,
1928 by w rs: SO.
Thomas and Catherine Tanning TO same, LOT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUb-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco June
IT. 1896 p. NJ. Weather conditions and general
forecast;
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea
son:
Eureka 5l.9S, last season 1888; Red Blum
224S last season 29.71: san Francisco 2l.2o, last
season rs. 10; Fresno S.16 last season l4.6f san
Luis Obispo 1870, last season 1904; Los Angeles
935 last season 1911; San Diego 6So, last sea
son 20; Yuma SO, last season 3.Ol,
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka So Red Bluff "a, san Francisco 81,
Fresno 1922 San Luis obspo 80, Los Angeles So.
san Diego IA, Yuma 1l6.
san Francisco data-M6xlmum temperature 90
minimum AZ, mean 3d.
The pressure is highest this evening on the Ore
pon and Washington coasts and lowest in Arizona
There has been q moderate fall in temperature
during the past twenty-fOur hours throug hout
northern California, but the temperatures In the IN
terror valleys still remain above 80 degrees, and
in the San Joaquin Valley and east OF the noun
tain range in southern California the temperature
still exceeds 100 degrees The conditions to-nlgnt
would indicate continued warm weather in the
interior, probably becoming slightly warmer Fri
day.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. June 1S. 1896:
Northern Calfornia-Falr; continued warm
weather in the interior Thursday; fresh TO brisk
northwesteriy winds on the northern coast.
Southern CalIfornia-Far; continued warm
weather Thursday except probably slightly cooler
at Los Angeles fresh northwest winds.
Nevads, Utah and Arzona-Fairi continued
warm weather Friday.
San Francisco and vcinity-Far Thursday;
w. H. HAMMoN,
Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

higher. Export clearances amounted to 163,7S3
bushels Available stocks, per Bradstreet's de-
creased 1920 bushels. September corn opened
at 291ac, sold between 2914c and 2912@295sc,
closing at 291ac, 1s(d14c higher than yesterday.
hstimated receipts for tomorrow 375 cars.
OATS-Quiet. The tone was steady. Receipts
l79, 299 bushels. Bradstreets reported an in.
crease in stocks of $4,000 bushels. July closed
1A014c higher than yesterday. Estimated re-
FBAX-Was firm. Cash, S112c; July, S01ac,
nominal; September, S214@S21 &c. Receipts i've
cars.
a better hog market Business was, however. at
a standstill. July pork closed 212@5c higher than
yesterday. July lard and ribs each sc higher
BUTTER-M Moderately active and Steady. Dairy
Extra, 12c, Ladle-Extra, 1O@l2c.
EGGS-Slow and easy; New Stock 8G9c.
MoNEY-wgs 6@6% on call and * on
Closing Prices.
wHEAT-June $3.50; July, 6sAc; September.
C6kN-June. ESQ., July, 2sssc; September,
oATs-July. 171ac; September, 49,; May, 20sz
02O1sc.
PURK-July. 81 20: September 81 30.
LARD-July, $4 20; September, 81 80.
klBS-JuIy, 50 go; september, "a %.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, I'LL, June 1.-THE
cattle market was fairly active and steady to-day.
Hogs were strong at an advance OF 6@lOc.
Sheep were strong.
"a so; common to choice stockers, So 7O@3 10;
bulls choice TO extra, So S00l3 80: cows common
to fair Gamers 81 2502 rs; calves, good to choice,
"a 60@15 %.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 Heavy packing ana
shipping lots, $3 1908 40: common 10 choice
mixed, So 006n3 As: choice assorted, SO 4OG3 80;
light sS Sb@S 90; pigs ~ sOSS 90 70 cpo,o.
$28zi lambs, 81 b096 so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-18
HIDES, rALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINs-Heavy sailed steers, ia
712c p h; culls and brands 6@61ac q ID: medium,
6@61ac p ID culls and brands, 5@51ac p h: light
Sc: culls and brands, 4c: Cowhides 5C951ac; cults
and brands. 4@412c: sailed Kip, sc u h: sailed
Calf, 73Sc; sailed Veal, &c; drv Hides, lO1a@1lc:
cus and brands, s@s1ac; dry Kip and Veal, s@sc
culls. &c: dry Calf, 15c; culls, 10c; Goatskins,
20@35c each; Kids, 5c Deerskins. good summer.
soc; medium. 15@25c; winter. 7@lOc; Sheep
skins, sh earrings, 1O@l5c each: short wool, 2G@
35c each; medium. 4O950c each; long woods, 5O0
60c each. Cus of sill kinds about lac less
TALLOW-No. l. rendered, 314(031ac: No. q
&c; refined. 512@5S4c: Grease, 212c p ID.
WOOL-Nalley oregon quoted al 9@1015c;
90 lower grades. & a. 912c; Nevada, 6@Sc;
San Joaquin and southern Coast, six months, 406c;
San Joaquin, foothill, good choice, 7@Sc; San
Joaquin, years fleece, 414061ac; northern free
7@9c; do defective, 5061ac p ID.
HOPS-lLS603c y h.