davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
CROCKERs VICTORIOUS.
They Defeat the Howards In Football
by Score OF
to f..

An exciting and interesting game of
football was played between the Crockers
and Howards at Central Park yesterday
afternoon, ending il victory for the
former by a score of to 4.
The playing of both teams throughout
showed knowledge of the game that was
remarkable for young men who have no
time for training and who play but once q
week.
The star play was that of Atkinson, who
made a run of forty yards with splendid
interference. The individual playing on
both teams was exceedingly good.
In the first half both teams scored. The
Howards made the first touchdown, but
their fullback was unable to kick goal.
On play being resumed the Crockers got
the bali and by the repeated bucking of
their opponents line and foul tackle,
which hetted them twenty-five yards, they
secured a touchdown. Stroecher succeeded
in kicking goal. Score to 4.
In the second half the Crockers had the
kick off. Stroecher kicked for 35 yards, the
ball being caught by Atkinson, who made
a run of 40 yards with good interference.
The Howards rushed the ball down to the
5-yard line, but the ball was lost on
downs. The Crockers then kicked the
ball into safe territory, and after that
neither side scored.
f. III. Kingston acted as umpire, F. V.
Thrasher referee and Mr.. Porter of the
Olympic Club linesman and timekeeper.
The following was the makeup of the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
to that effect, and I can't speak for the in
d1Vlduals of the ajority."
SHELL HOUND RIFLEMEN.
Many Marksmen Will Compete TO
Prizes and Medals O-Day

Many Marksmen Will Compete for
Prizes and Medals To-Day.
There is to be lots of rifle shooting at the
Shell Mound rifle range to-day. Nearly
all OF the military targets will be engaged
all day. and from al appearances the
markers will not find time hanging heavily
on their hands. The prospects of the
weather being pleasant will, without
doubt. bring out several hundred rife and
pistol shots.
The following clubs have engaged shoot
Ing stands and targets: Columbia Pistol
and Rife Club, medals and cash prizes;
the Schuetzen Verein, bullseye shoot for
twenty cash prizes; Germania Clubs
bullseye shoot for ten cash prizes; Nord-
Deutscher Shooting Club, medal shoot;
Swiss Rltie Club, prize shoot. The National
Guard vii. be represented by Companies l,
M and K of the First, + of the Second and
a OF the Fifth, who will hold their regular
competition for monthly medals.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Some of tho wheelmen thought that a.

Some of tho wheelmen thought that as
the day was fair and the course in good
condition, the American twenty -five-mile
record would be broken. 1t stands at l
hour minutes 20 seconds, and was made
by Cal. Paxson of the Parkside Wheel
Club, Buffalo, n. Y, September 80 last.
Wells thinks he might have equaled or ex-
ceeded it, if he and Edwards had not been
men. Yeoman lent a little assistance, but
not much, while Mcfarland aud Byrne
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS. A

ANUSEMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.-Padereyski
CALIFORNIA THEATER-"L Louis XII"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Old Limekiln."
MoRosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"Wife for Wife"
tlNoLl OPERA-HoUsE--"Del FreIschutz''
cRPHEUM.-High-Class Vaudeville
bRoVER's ALCAZAR.-"Faust"
AUpIToRIUM-Corner Eddy and Jones streets
SouSa feerless Band, Friday evening Feb. %.
SoLDkN GATE HALL-Carr-Beel Concert, Satur-
u'iS AFTERNOON, February 29, at S:15 O'Clock.
SoLDk% GATE HALL.-Prof. Zanzic, Tuesday
81 Sh9oT S9 THE CHurEs-Dany at Haight street,
ore olock east Of the Park.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK-Races tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Rev. M. r. Colbura Arrested.

Rev. NJ f. Colburn, pastor of Grace Metho-
dist Church, at Twenty-first and Capp streets,
was arrested yesterday evening in Golden Gate
Park, and the charge against him is expected
to result in another church Investigation and
O public scandal.
Mr.. Colburn, according to the park police
man who arrested him, was in the company of
Harry Jackson, barber, engaged in indecent
conduct.
Colburn and Jackson were arrested on a
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
In Praise of Horseaesh.

A recent issue OF the California Turf has the
following interesting paragraph: "1n the
opinion of many good judges horsefiesh is the
most nourishing of all meats. and its taste is
hardly to be distinguished from beef. The
lesh OF a horse fed on oats has smell similar
to goosehesh. The fat is preferable TO lard.
Above all, ii should be remembered that no
flesh is 80 healthy as that of the horse. Trichi-
nosis and similar diseases are unknown in
horses tuberculosis. very common in cattle,
u very rare in horses"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
AUCTION SALES

BY E 5. SPEAR & Co.-Tuesday, February 25,
Furniture, at corner Ellis and Leayenworth, at
10 O'clock. "
BY EAsroN & ELDRIDeE.-Tuesday February
noon.
BY Won RERIN Co. Thursday March s.
Real Estate, at salesroom, 61S California street,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
ASSOCIATION R0AORACE,
Wells, the Bay City Flyer,
Lowers the Coast Rec.
ord.
TWENTY-FIVE MILES, 1:1o:3O 2-5
Henry Noonan of the Santa Rosa
Wheelmen Captured First
Place.

The fourth annual twenty-five mile ham
dicap road race of the California asso-
ciated cycling clubs was run yesterday
over what is known as the San Leandro
triangle, and in points Of entrants and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Removal of John P. Irish as
Director of the Home for
the Blind.
SAYS BUDD WAS INGENIOUS.
Colonel James Says the Removal Was
Necessary to Bring Harmony
to the DirectorShip.

"Governor Budd has exhibited an inge-
nuity that I had no reason to expect to
find in him. There was but one way that
he could place me under obligation to
him. He has discovered that way and
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Colburn
Park Music To-Day.

charge of violating park ordinance. Colburn
was released on giving 800 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Park Music To-Day.
The following programme has been prepared
for to-day's open-air concert in Golden Gate
Park:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on American National
alrs MUSES.
duuorlStlc POtpOurrl.. .LaIdnu
With solos for various instruments and
theme with duet variations for clarinets.
"Entre Flores Vals' .............J j. f. Hernandez
Cornet soo-Air from bohemian Girl" .......
Variations composed, arranged and per
formed by William Former.
Descriptiye-"Cavalry Charge Lueders
Overture from Suppe's Beautiful Galatea"....
Arranged by Godfrey.
Intermezzo "Cavalieria Rusticana". Mascagni
.Danza Fantastca" "...........-..::.::... H. Gerosa
Descriptiye-'A Day in Camp in '62" Reeves
Nevada State March" ch".................J. P. Meder
Arranged by F. Bridger.
Struck by . Car.
John Lockland, a sailor who is partially DEAF
was struck by Hayes-street car on Market
street, near Montgomery, last night and fell
on his facej which was badly cut and bruised.
Lockland was crossing Market street consider
ably under the influence of liquor at the time.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital.
Two years ago the Yellowstone Park was
supposed to contain 200 buffalo. Now it
is estimated that the avarlce of poachers
has reduced the number to so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

If the United States had as great a rela-
tive population as Japan it would have a
population Of 800, 100000 people.
The herald., 1896-11-21

4x9s; ysai. so7: mutton. j; lamb, st
sS:uaMS nnATs. .n|.s!. h.%., ri: NJ
hams: TX Az: Il; sesIsytsd mild cure 1871
Did Diamond sr bTeakfasf Esccn. basts. si 4; Rssx; Rs;
homeless hams. sugar cured. vi Rex bone
Res Rex aried Beef s dns'de1 e Hsss Rex Rex dr;s
beef (outsfdes) 8; smoked tongues. per h..
IS; light medium bacon: - medium bacon.
dry salt short clears; 5000; sv.: SH
salt clear backs. 81: Rex pure leaf lard.
tierces, 5at ivory, tierces. basis, 5ik cotto-
lene tierces.. 61z; Rexolene. tierces, 5%
L L clusters. i.s5Ql.l5; s-crown L l.. per
box, 115@1 20: Sultana seedless. per box.
ii. S.crown loose muscats, per box,
11odl.l5: ordinary loose per box 50d75: 2
ss b sssEs s sssS3s:, SsSsS
choice, per h.. sla; Fractions: Half
boxes, 25; quarter boxes. 50 per box highe'
elSH Ffes3esiifornia sne'sh. white per lb., .Aas:
Iamncey' amey' per lb. 75Gsb; imported Smyrna,
BAGs-(Net cash,-calcutta, b@5M; 20
tato bags. 4: dried fruit sacks. 100 lbs. els
W,Ai woASi bean aL seeks. aSs s; walnut bags, 14@ls;
@ BE4Ss fSs ASP Sss5 DR5EP 5sT SEAsgrn %,ssa
l.1o@l.so; white, small 1.s5G1.9o;; garvan-
sssss sSss 4; green 5i asis @ peas ssSssic sissf A
1.MMS00: lentils. California. 30O03.50
GRA1NSo-Wheat, y 1.5od1.eo; corn, soGs5;
POI, PoTfA,ToEs-per Il 100 ibs.-salinas Bur.
good. and all other varieties 60@S0: sweet
potatoes. yellow, 75aSo; red, 10O01.15.
The herald., 1896-11-21
ON'CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Faid al
Home and Abroad

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The stock mar
ket was under pressure from professional
bears al day. The volume of business was
the lightest that has been recorded on any
full business day in the past few weeks,
and the distribution was very poor. The
movement was irregular and in most in
stances narrow the market displaying a
tendency to rally whenever pressure was
usually in close touch with speculative
movements assert the short interest bids
fair to soon become unwieldly, condition
that is inducing some interest to take
back part of the stocks sold at the top
level. Covering is also being stimulated
to an extent by the peaceful tenor of the
Washington political advices;, Incident
ally. there is no important selling of long
stocks, and 'splurges' in the unusually
spectacular specialties, facilitated by the
decided easier monetary conditions. af-
of the market. Bears and bulls, without
stocks, accompany their attacks on the
general list with gloomy forecasts for the
outlook for traffic and lay particular stress
now coming to hand, as well as the more
moderate, activity in general business as
COMPARED with week ago; tia1idatIod h;r aadoG
specialties and this has caused an abate-
ment Of the purchasing movement that
was noted noted until day or two past in the
light, but are merely to SELL The initial
prices were irregular and the changes
fractional. Bear aggression however,
soon became evident. In the early after
noon the market was very dull. but prices
stiffened sharply all around. In the last
hour renewed bear pressure caused depres-
sion to the lowest figure of the day. The
closing was weak at general fractional net
losses. Railway bonds were dull adm with
out special feature. Firmness was gener-
ally noted. however The sales were 81
456, 900. Government bonds were quiet and
easier on sales of $4,000.
Transactions in wheat today were only
moderate and prices were within a range
of a cent a bushel. Trade was mainly
between scalpers at first. Lower cables
and foundations were the leading factors
of weakness. Near the close prices had a
sharp break to the lowest point reached
isnce December touching 90k Foreign
crop news rather favored the bulls, but
aside from starting a rally at noon had
little influence.
The herald., 1896-11-21
BOSTON WOOL. MARKET

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow of wool: The
market is quieter. Sales really are small.
One lot of a million pounds resorted this
week was sold some weeks since. Amer
ican buyers have filled large orders in Lon
don and Australia. Prices at private sales
have advanced three farthings since the
last auctions. Most of the inquiry in Bos-
ing of the tapestry carpet mills because
Of an overstock Of goods is announced.
The goods trade is quiet. Sales of the
week are 2.91S,0o0 pounds domestic and
bounds domestic and 1.704. 900 pounds for
eign last week and 1.7s3.000 pounds domes-
tic and 103S,OOO pounds foreign for the
show a decrease of "a, ,S21. 1858 pounds do
nestle and 80. .S64 200 pounds foreign from
the sales to the same date in '95. The re-
bales domestic and 140, 1885 bales foreign.
The herald., 1896-11-21
FUN IN THE HOSPITAL
A Drunken Man Attacks the Steward
Who Is Dressing a Wound

Late Thursday evening a man giving
the euphonious name of Murphy was
brought to the police station from Third
and Main streets, drunk and dilapidated.
He had a severe cut in his forehead, be-
tween the eyes. and was sent to the re-
ceiving hospital to have it sewed up and
bandaged before being put in a CELL
The hospital steward was sure he could
handle the fellow alone, and all went
well while he was washing the wound.
When he commenced to sew, then the
trouble began. At the first prick of the
needle Murphy roared-at the second
he made a jump and caught the stew
ard a clip under the ear that sent him
reeling. Then knock-down fight 'oc-
Cured in which Murphy tore his wound
open and bled like a pig. The white
walls of the operating room were splash
ed with gore, but the drunken brute
was subdued and locked in a dungeon.
Now Acevado, the steward, doesn't
think he is so well able to do the job or
attending an obbstreperous drunk sim
gle-handed, and is nursing swollen
head where he was hit.
The herald., 1896-11-21
SAN FRANCIscO PRoDrJt.n

Feed and Observation-Disclosures. 1Se
2O5o; bran. l4Oo4l4.5o; outside brands, ~.
Hay-wheat, soOQ1o5O per ton; VIE
and nd oat, i.ovYlo.Oo; alfalfa. 5.60q6.eo ci01 h
s,OOaSOei ssot:n barley sO9as.5o; stock. 5o0@&
egetables-Potatoes. Salinas burbsS{
5O175 per Genital: Early Rose 35@4O: Qtl4
l.z5; onions. 3J@40; pickle onions, 25@6o,
Various = Tomatoes. 25j40; green okf1
5e@SS saSS gaiad garlie' sd 1isaagreen
@s.Oo; Alameda cucumbers. 2sft)3
bay squash 25gSo; egg plant. 25q30; I4163
BEANS 1.50. 'c s 2e1ss !,
Dry beans-Lima, 2O0@2O5; pink, l00S
l.19; small white, 1so@1.4o large whif(
Apples-Fancy, 75a1.Oo for large boxSSf +
common, 35q60; Bellfiower, 50G90; easfHE
per bbl., 3.00@35O. 73S
Berres-Longworth strawperries. &>1I!
100; do common, 150@ G3.
chest. 3000D5.00; blackberries, 4.O0@H r
cranberries, Sm9 per bbl.. ek5;
GrA pes-Fountainbleau 25435; black ~
25aio. ' ' -'s' 80
Figs-Black. single layers. $3.50; ~
Peaches~Per box. 1.0ol125. Ss{
Pears. Per box, So965; winter Neliss z(
Citrus fruits-Mexican lines. 4oodx r.
California lemons, 1Gl.25; do extras.
S.75a425; seedlings, 1.75@2.5o. s3I|
apples. 2.5o@40o: Persian dates. 6@5iks q II
Dried Fruit-Jobbing prices: Apfleo
Fancy Moorparks, IL: choice do. II: fA04(E
do 10; choice. s.; standard, z: prime, n H
Peaches-Fancy, 6l2; choice. ~: gtNy
ard 5; prime. AZ; peeled. in boxes. IA YEA
Pears-Fancy Ealves, s.; fancy quaf3l
| 5; choice AZ: standard, Sh; prime, S5f p
| Plums-Pitted, AZ; unpltted. IL
Prunes-Four sizes, A. VI -
Nectarines-Fancy. S; choice, ~: st4
Figs-choice white, 4; do black. !: e
white, 1O-lb. boxes. $500. 81 g.
Raisins. jobbing prlces--In Backe q
!b. boxes:. Four crown, loose, 61ks
| crown, ~: two crown, 4; seedl666
tanas, 5l5; seedless MuscatAsl, 4. az rs. III
Grapes--In 20-lb. boxes: Threo ~
London layers. N.1s clusters, 1oos ~
clusters, 2.75; imperial clustere, 104
Butter-Fancy creamery. e.; ~
onds, 1926: fancy dairy, 22@23X: Al
onds, 1SG21; picked, 1701e: nrktn. 4
Eggs--Stere, nominal; ranch. 81o11;
ern, 22426: duck, %. Is u ..a' s.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, l0o4fs
to good, s910; young America, 10411<
etF'c Pouitry-Live iaTg- turkey sobblers, IL
hens. 1908; roostere, Old 4e1
0Ql.50; broilers. l4r9e, &16GA
S26@3.50 hens. 4.O04610; ducIt an
400: do young. a60D4.5 30: Hee1e' ~
1.0Q41. 50; pigeons, old, 76(3l.oo: ~
1.25g1.5 SO: rabbits. rs por deG; f
white geese, per pair, 36U1,Fot Ut@
SsSeg SSeg s;ooi . +, brant; n ~ 90; canves
water!ne Ions 8. ooRlo 90 .per u
oupes, 2505o; nutmcg melon1s n
The herald., 1896-11-21
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

There are several changes in the meat
liss MaGHoaa 81 t. sfns nsncR RrSsas ass eastern ea
lb. square. 5Oa52ls; fancy coast creamery,
essc eescce slo ro faffsh sht %ee s5s dary
issib: rel, s7,ka4o; tub. choice to fancy, per
CHEEsE-.Local factory. large size. II;
&c extra per lb. when cased for shipmen..)
VSEGETABLEs-R -Rhubarb, per box, 1000
per per- doe. 56a4se; celery, ib 4o@sa cabbsse
per Der String str so; Mexican, per b. Is; Green
per lb.. SA94; cucumbers, per sack. IS; egg
plant per i5 s. sarliGk aa do 49, lseks' per
g. do northern, ori per iOd lbs. 5as5; new
Sste Saa o paisnEps Es0ws per IS s 5g 5garssy y green
peas. peas pc per 'ilb, 5; radishes, per dbz. punches
IS; spinach. per lb.. l5 string beans. per
h. per Do1' sSaSo 0z tSSrnns
Is, 40; wax beans, 2h: summer squash NO.
Lima beans per Ib;. ~; okra, per H., 10
ss BrEM com Ss aeass Choice IA
fancy. -: pineapples. per doz., 900: Cen
tral american, soo; bananas, per -6 bunch sh
gTSpes ssSps per box. ioe; backberrles box, 8
raspberries. r per box. Ii; peaches. per d.
pP'a pei lb.. :; ffiss per lb. black. 6; White.
g. watermelons, per doz:. =; musk
melons. per doz;; :; pears, Bartletts.
per Der ' b.. -; ounces. per ib., 2laas; suavas
per box. 6; aestern apples, per barrel. ESQ:
q dcTTrrRus FRU1Ts-oranges, valencias
3.250360; Mediterranean sweets, per h..
9 seedlnSs SG@1S; rsS lem9ns no fancy E% Gs;
''00i iHoNEY AND EESWAx-HSo;nyesv- ys
comb, lla1s per Ib.; strained 1905; bees
~i1 iF16LTTRY~nens. 1SfIs s5o@4.5o per dos.:
ySang I'D E0Gstsrs roosssrs sS sSSo orSGsE SueEs 5 @
H gHgAYHWheat. IO.00dil. 90; barley. 5000
1000: wheat and oat, u.00912.00: alfalfa
baled. 9.50Q105o; loose. S.OoQs.5o; oat. 10000
mi 'iMTiiLLsTUFFs-Flour, local mills, $50;
Stockton brands, 5;So Oregon, 5;o9; east q I,
oSssRsa corn RELIED pss e eai@s @ ssa S
per- peT'HSO 10 lbs. LODI bran, 1890.
ssfki ssS fancy pss ~ s fancy
l0 peaches, fancy. unpeeled. Sh: choice,
tx; nectarines. fancy, SOC; choice; s97;
pseS pesS dsose fsosy s snoe
n fEiuTsIwalnuts, yfsksi tt Los Angeles, 70s: me-
dium soft. HOP; softshell. Los Nietos. fam
shell, s@i; hardsheil. s; pecans. iS@i5fz; al
oistsb HHbbEs 1s1s3lti saNb woo1zNew hide list: Dry
pes kD Noo spans sa II ep Sps socd ss
~, I've a.lyss' sa nss sseep. Ssssvs g. ismSs s
sibasi baRsiEsssEEb ssaEEsb RE- SaEsAirs-All per ls.-B..e.
The herald., 1896-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals ana 4
ments Received r

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2o.-wheat 81
ed weak; May, 156N; December. L
Barley closed steady; May. S2H; Decemi
S5sa. Z a!
Corn-Large yollow. S25k@s6X. T{
California bran, 14.00@1460. 1
flour-Family extras, 5.10@525; bnkS
extras, 4.90a5.00; superfine, 425@l. 80. 7
Wheat-No. / shipping, i.4751: choicer
14SAg1. SO; milling, L550gL60. " 81
Barley-Feed fair to good, 9004
choice, 81. brewing, 90@921{. ~
Oats-White, 1.10q130; black for FEED
1.00lD1.10. - - 81
Receipts-Flour, quarter SKIS. 20, 4oos
Oregon. 5S52; wheat, ctls., ZOO; do Ore66
5l45; barley ctls. S340; oats. ctls., 1900; r
oregon. 300; potatoes, SKIS, 46O0; do ar
gon. 200; onions, SKIS, 300 rye, ctls..
beans, SKIS, 1923; bran, SKIS, $3.50; middlji
SKIS, 1855; hay, tons. 1885, wool, bales.
do Australian, 412; hides, number, 627: r.
90 900. -
The herald., 1896-11-21
CHICAGO 1EAnxkxs
The Days Transactions % ~ -
Trade. es " s +, <<3 4

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Livorpce1
gave the tone to teh beGinninx u
wheat market here 1t sent qo0<1
from III to 214d per GENITAL loWpr 1k1[
the previous days closing pf11>c
strong was the desire to sell ~ M ~
mencement and SO cautious It ~ Il
time were the intending buyerD tAn&
cember had to be offered At n ooo.
against I'M cents yesterday befoco
ers could be found. OF add 70 tn
ing bearish news the receipts At Mzdd1
lis and Duluth had risen from 916.co611
with 454 carloads a week ago and ~
corresponding day of the year H4f
Some OF the European news Vao4GI
builish. Paris reported uuf1Nr1
weatner ana stated tnat Franco W6XI
an importer before another CROP, uuX1
erpool connrmed the reports OF unn1&
locusts TO the Argentine crop. A<f3[
The opening prices, there was &06
slump because OF New York {olGn
saying light rains had fallen In Bf0I
1t was Afterwards said, however, thai /
rain in India had not fallen where Il ~
help wheat growing. The b<er imp11
ment in this market followed the ~
mate by a local statistician that the \
BILE supply for the week was llk4lX1
els. an dpossibly l,500, ,0Oo bushels
increase the corresponding week ~
year was 1,S95O bushels. The dei1
for cash wheat was good ana caun6 a.
both exporters and home millerS. 81
in the forenoon sales Of 100, 900 burl
were made and 10000 bushels Of that
No. hard winter for export. After y
covery to TIA cents, the market be0n&
tend downward again. The contiuGf
markets sent lower quotations at the a
and that renewed the force Of very NJ
ish feeling which had been temp0ru
overcome. Finally about half an
from the close December broke ~ 4
There was very little recovery, Deo4
closing weak at 75ss675H. Corn OPEL
weak under the influence of the W65
ness in wheat, but on covering OF ah1
the price soon rose again. Oats oJBoI
weak. Later in the session the fecI
was firm and prices advanced. The or1
ing in provisions was seemingly ~
enced by the weak start In the NJ
market. but after hog products had n
with the subsequent forenoor'e 3 recoy1r
wheat they did not again go below ydo|
The leading futures closed as folloWi
Wheat, No. 2--November, 75k; DecemN
751sQ75as; May. 1914
Corn. No. November. 22x@x1&; :
,cember, 22A@22N: May. 28h6z9M q
o,t oats, )sIs,, No: 2Moyember. 1s DecemH
Cash quotations were as follows: p1<
steady: No. spring wheat, 764; NJ
do. 76h@77: No. 2 red, S25h@S3H; No. : u
22& &@22%; No. oats. 1S1l: No. 3 white,
M22H fob: No. white. 17a<021 fob.
2 o. rye ssh; No; barley, noninal; NO 3
seed. 74@77; prime timothy seed, A26; =
pork. per bbl., 6.40@6.45; lard, per 100 =
3.70M3.I5: short ribs sides, loose, 46oU
dry salted shoulders. boxed, 4k@l5f, c.
clear sides, boxed. 37sMl: whisky. an
ers' finished goods, pergal:. Liz:
The herald., 1896-11-21
CHICAGO LIVEeTocK

CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Cattle-Co
prime steers sold at 3.50@5. 10; chiofy ~
Q4.S0; exporters were fair buyerS a.
and upwards; stockers and feeders. g
$50; cows and heifers. 2.00@8.60: bulk, y
@4:2o for steers and 2.2o@4.6O for coWa
Hogs-Sales of common to best. al
@3.55; heavy hogs sold much below n
weights. - : 4
Sheep-Common to choice lots. ansl
today; inferior to choice sold at i. ~
westerns, 2.40d3.40; fat yearlinGS.
western feeders. 2s063. 90: feedinG ~
were wanted at 375@4O0.
The herald., 1896-11-21
LIVERPOOL MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20.-Spot wheat clos
ed dull with n poor demand; No. red
lures opened easier with near and dis
tant positions 1Km1%d lower. November,
nominal: December. 6s Sd: January, 6s Sd;
closed firm with near positions %@,Nd
lower and distant I'D lower. November.
2s 11%d: December. 3s. Flour closed dull
with a poor demand. st. Louis fancy
winter. as Cd. Pacific coast hops at Lon
don E3 5s.
The herald., 1896-11-21
DAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP
80


r
Steamers leave Redondo and Port Los
Angeles for San Francisco:
Santa Rosa, 2:2o p.m...1 si3 si3a5 rs Is II Pfs' IS a7
Corona, 2:20 p.. .m.......5 10 21 20 | Z Is "a Al
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro 1S for ..
San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpinterin
Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford fSan
Luis Obspo). Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, $3.50 pm.......2 10 IS 26 | 4 12 20 20
Eureka, $3.50 pm....:. IA 20 80 s 16 "a
Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 am. and
Redondo at II am. for San Diego, Stmr
Corona will also call at Newport (Santa
Anal.
Corona ...................3 II 10 27 10 21 %
Santa Rosa .............7 Is % 0 II 25
The company reserves right to chanee
steamers or sailing dayA
Cars connect WIN steamers via San PEE
dro leave 8. p. r. X. (Arcade depot) AT .l6
pm and Terminal Ry. depot at s pm
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at $3.50 am. or from Redondo Ry.
depot at 9:O5 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. r. r. depot at 1885 pm. for steamers
northbound.
i'eS GoopATf. 1tiSsisf PERKINS Z CO.. Gen. Arts,.
San Francisco. =
The herald., 1896-11-21
MONEY OUOTATIONS

easy at 2N@s per cent; last loan, ~;
closed at ~ per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4h95h per cent; sterling exchange,
steady with actual business In banker
4.S25a for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S212@
4.8oh and 4.S6@4.S7; commercial bills. 4.Sl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0-Drafts,
sight. s: telegraphic, 10.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Consols. 11ox.
The herald., 1896-11-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1921, 49,
545; gold reserve, $126,611, al.