davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
cunANs rI.srlxG sruasoRxLY.
Insurgents Contest Every Inch Of
the Way to the Interior.

HAVANA, March fi--Gen Jiminez Cas-
tellanox owing 10 rnmors that the insur-
gent government had made as lis headquar-
ters san Guinamo Puerto Principe. de-
csded 10 take the field. lie began to en-
counter Insurgents at a distance OF about
mile and a half from the city of Puerto
Principe. on arriving at Los Claveles'
farm. a distance Of about flve kllometers
from the city. he engaged the advance
guard OF the insurgents ard a hot tight
cnsUed. The insurgents were dispersed
but the troops. owing 20 the lack OF water.
were compelled 20 fan hack to the farm
OF La Union de Lanes.
At daybreak OF March the march was
renewed in the section of the AFanjues
ranch. From the commencement Of the
march there had been frequent arlng upon
the vanguard and TANKS Of the column.
and this was kept ap until II reached the
San Jose dc CoahaN valley, where the In
surgents held a position in the edge OF a
forest The front and right flank OF the
column opened an extensive and hot FIRE.
and after an hours fighting the insurgents
were dispersed by the Taragona battalion
and other forces who used artillery. Tho
insurgents retired in two wings and were
pushed until they disappeared This ended
the combat. The column continued the
march. the insurgents retiring on its ar
rival
Finding the water supply exhausted. the
column pushed on 10 the YeguaS river.
During the fight Ger. castelIanos had rev-
eral men wounded. and as II was not con-
venient 10 carry them. he ordered the en-
gineers 10 build fort where the wounded
were left under an escort OF forty men.
On the 9Th and the morning OF tho
7th the fort was Attacked by the tnsur-
gents. but was energetically defended
with a loss TO the insurgents OF three kill
ed. The Insurgents ramped close to the
. fcrt on tho night of the sth. During tho
advance Of the column from Yeguas river
Il was flrcd on frequently, and upon ths
flank, when Las Iargas was reached tho
insurgents were ambushed in the woods.
while a considerable party was in the VAL
I ley. The column dispersed them and then
renewed the march. Within two hours
the insurgents resolutely attacked the po-
sition. falling upon the advance guard.
but the latter being reinforced, repnisef
them. using artillery. During the day tho
camp was twice attacked By considerable
forces Of insurgents. who believing that
surprise was possible. fought resoiutely.
and we're only repuisnd with artillery.
Gen. castslIanoS believes These attacks
were made by independent bodies Of in
surgents. who retired after the fight ended.
During the night the insurgents attacked
the camp for the fourth time. bur were re-
pulsed on the 7th. after accommodating
for a long distance the marshes surrounds
ing san Geronimo without meeting inaur-
gents, the Spanish column returned TO the
Yeguas. II had a skirmlsh In the Carmel
woods. camping there During the night
the advance guard was fred on
on tho S,h the column marched 10 the
Santa cruz farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
LET FRANCE TAKE CARE.
warning Against the British IL
sounded From Athens.

LONDON. Narch H-That Greece seer ms
n realize the willingness 81 ths powers
70 give way = oBtHEed 81 Tamored pro-
possls and susEestions reaching L0adon
fnzav from Athens u = stated tnat 4
member of tire Greek government declared
frfs rrs~uiug that Greece would accept
fa~ crete A regime similar 70 that %
Bosnia whica would leave inwioiats tae
urfrrfp1s % u0u-auBs xatioa. Haile rain-
taEaing ne integrity 0f tas ottoman en-
rlfe and 81 IS said be suggested tnst
France shouts take fae initiative IN pro-
r~stnr ts5s solution renarkluEs
-.T-nfs France does tEi~ sfs vii have
- wsfea csrktHl3Y fhe action Of Great
p-..af-- watch = preparing 20 land cor
ss4ers his forces in Crete. IL - 20 t1s IN
ferevr q France 90 make frienely ad-
vauces 60 Greece. waose Support weuia
give rec naval supremacy il tae AsEi4iic
ana sne &eaIterT8 ~ an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
MkINLEY's SECOND SUNDAY.
Attends the Metropolitan VI. r..
Chureh-A Drive In the Afternoon.

WASHINGTON March H-President
Mckinley with Secretary Porter and Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley attended SER
vices at the Metropolitan Methodist church
this morning. owing 10 the bad weather
andithe possibility that the president might
not come to church. there was less OF a
crowd about the doors than last Sunday.
and fewer remained to see him depart.
Secretary Gage was also present Mrs.
Mckinley sent a bunch of Easter lilies.
carnations and ferns from the White
House conservatory which were placed on
the reading desk
Bishop Hurst and Rev DR.. Cramer con-
Quoted the opening services, and Rev.
Johnson. pastor OF the church. preached
an eloquent sermon on Assured Connec-
tions" from Second Corinthians.
During the afternoon the president drove
out TO Garfield hospital 10 see his friend.
Gen. Hastings. of Bermuda, who was in
tured in an accident recently. and who is
recovering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
INTERVENTION IN BULGARIA.
Russia Much Afraid of the Threat
ened Invasion of Macedonia.

LONDON March h-Ihc ConstantIno-
Pie correspondent OF the Times SAYS II Is
reported there that Russia has proposed
20 the powers TO intervene in Bulgaria
and Servia TO prevent the opening CT the
Macedonian question.
Two hundred and hfty self-p-opelling
torpedoes OF new model have arrived
from Germany TO he sent 10 smyrna. Sa
lonica, Alexandria. Proversa and other
ports as a protection against possible
attacks by Greek cruisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

j. II. saIver. Passes Away, and Hunt
er VIII BE senator.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 1.-THE sud
den death Of State Senator ]. 2. Slavers
al his mountain home. WAS announced BY
telegTams .oday. and II created a profound
sensation among the legislators Slayers
was a Democrat. and prominent In tho
senatoFial fight OF last winter. His death
removes nearly the last doubt that Hunt
er. the present Republican nominee for
United States senator, will be elected
whenever the joint ballot l. held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
GREECE MAY BE PARTITIoNED.
Some of the Monarchs WiiltnE to
AnnihtIate the Patriots.

LONDON. March 15.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle Announces that formal ultimatum has
been delivered 70 Greece announcing that
the blockade OF Crete and OF certain Greek
ports not now named. viii begin on Wed
nesday.
Some OF the powers have decided that
unless Greece yields. or II she declares
war on Turkey. measures still more severe
will ne employed. even to the point OF ut
terry destroying Greece as a nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
WAR CLOUD IN AFRICA.
Germany Lands Arms-The Trans
vaaI buying More Guns.

IONDON, March l5.-|The DaiIy MaiE
Cape Town correspondent states that
Germany has recently landed large ship
roents OF munitions OF war a. Walhsch
nav. a circumstance which causes sus-
r,frion. The Transvaai r. also armlng
steadily. the shipments OF ammunition.
guns and military supplies from France
atone amounting 20 300 tons monthly. All
are being lodged AZ important sira'egic
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
The suItap walt. Patiently.

CONSTANTTNOPLE. March 1.-THE
porte continues 10 adopt an acquie<cent
tone In answer 10 the requests OF the pow
ers Replying 10 the collective note Of
the ambassadors of the fst instant. the
porte announces in writing his intention
10 concentrate the Ottoman troops In
Crete In the fortified towns. soon as the
Greek troops have evacuated the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

NV YORK March 1l.-EIa Russell
tae American pg.mA doEaa arrived by tha
steamer Efrnrla last nieAt- She w.u sfnE
uext saturday at tac Sew York Sym-
FA1EY Society coceeFL and oa Match g
i0 ire 8rato~lo 'EHsah. vf3th fks Oratorgs
Sae.Rsy Miss Russell wla 80 b. heard
in tAe Netrop-sltaa aper2 ao4se with t1a
Tamrosea Opera Compaas. aaa later witn
TIRE Ersu forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

SAX FRANCISCO March N-THs
ersuassls fsetw~en the san FranelSce
Arsuasuaxns Company an8 fts manage
ruerf ~ fh~ TeinaFnrne oger the proposed
Inaoor rsega tournament hss assumed ss1ca
rsu4sartG Gsnz that thsKe r. probability os
az .u1eaaage D4St tyoaersnt of fas affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

LONDON. 3aren ft-TofaY was Mr
Hzvar1s last SUNDAY "a L0r2on. anf he
attended services 81 g. PauFs cafae3raL
Arehdescon S5priatr. IN tos course % bis
sermon FaaAa es1ioEislfe rsfeTeneEa - ina
ambassador ard sad IL was n0s unntfimg
ever iB such = place % offer hezFtfe3t
aranozl lesxn1ent q NJ. Fsayard's pe~er-
ful contributes 10 sae peace % the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
W, uat,naau Has Resigned.

BERLIN. March I5.-T7as National Zei-
tunx states that Admiral Won Holman
resfgreA the portfolio Of the navy AZ the
close of Saturdays session OF the budget
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
MEETING N TRAFALGAR sarARE-
Thaasands Hees saIissury and Cheer
for Greece

LONDON. March tf--~f5esEeen 7'ts an4
b 6aa people crewaea tsse Approaches 70
Trafzlxar seaare snis afterno1z fo eS-
press svra pafhy Wath Greece aa1 tFef@.
ARD. according 70 the pastsrs saEnase-iEg
TIE meeting. 10 zsxazs eZ.4eE@tz 10 make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
scoxet Rea~he. Havana.

HAVANA. March 1t-sylvestsw seovei.
the war correspondent recently released
from prison AZ saneti Springs. arrived here
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

A kssco1orsd faded oF gray hesra dos
rss APPEAR ft1y. oat uaF he rase 50 ~
E4eSizg gaszns DYE faT tae xvhleNerz.
n sss1 coso1s AZ sw~a hTgwn o. back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

Tee arrest Cough eHre - Or y. Jayuss
8eetoranf. and even fhs money eomt Ia
gezs tnan far most 0tser remedies. II takes
20 Nttie of ss
Aia digestion with Jsynss Painless SAM
alive FG4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15
TODAY THE TARIFF BILL
New Revenue Measure to Be
Formally introduced.
STORMY SESSION EXPECTED.

House VIII Require n Fortnight for
CONFERENCE.-The Sessions 10
BE Held During the Debate-EIec-
tion of Speaker VIII Take Place
To-day. and Conxresxmen VIII
Draw for seats Pending the App
pearance of the Presfdenf's Mes
snge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

Ez-gaas oGess Ter rszf lo~. su4vAa
k@4.5l2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-15

r Washington
LAR
l III / @ pay
/ Ill 1 Washington laboring on
/ III ~ direct tn Washington w
l ii III eventually
/ iii state IA
/
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
THE WEATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU SAN FRANCISCO, July
19, 1897, NJ.
The following are the maximum temperatures
reported to-day by telegraph from Weather Bu-
reau stations in California:
Eureka 81, Red Bluff 102, San Francisco so,
Fresno 1O2, San Luis Obispo 50, Los Angeles rs,
San Diego II, Yuma l0S
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature so,
minimum So and mean So
The pressure is high tonight over Washington
and Vancouver Island 1t is also high over North
ern Utah Two low areas exist of the Tooth
meridian, one over Montana and the British pos
sessions 10 the north, the other over Arizona.
The temperature has risen decidedly over al
most the entire country west OF the Rocky NJ cunt
aims. Along the immediate coast, owing to fog
the temperature has renamed about stationary.
Rain reported at Bismarck.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
Forecasts made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight July 20, S97:
Northern Californa-Fair Tuesday; heavy fog
along the coast: continued weather IN the
interior; fresh wesjer winds
Southern Californin-Fair Tuesday; continued
warm wea ther with fog in the morning the
coast; light westerly winds.
Nevada-Falr Tuesday; continued warm
weather.
Utah-Fair Tuesday; warmer
Arizona - + air Tuesday; continued warm
weather.
San Francisco and vici itty-Fair Tuesday
cept fog in the morning: fresh westerly winds.
ALEXANDER MCADIE, Forecast Official. .
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Estate of Julia Morrison (by F. s. Morrison,
execuor) to Thomas L. Mahoney, lot on s line Of
Gree awich street, 1928 w OF Buchanan, w l22:7
by s 100; 1925.
William 4. Dummage TO Elizabeth F. Blank
man, lot on line of Haight street, los w of
Broderick, w 27: BY N 1878: $40.
Maggie p Chessman (by Mar in J. Cbessman,
attor ,ryj to John Currey, lot On lire of Hayes
street. 1878 of central avenue (Lott E l25
by = 1916; $436O.
John j. and Augusta X. North to Thomas Do
ran, lot N line of Hancock street, 1S0 w Of
sancht Q, W % by ia; $40.
Mary "A. and John T. Wleboidt to Daniel and
Margaret Kelly, lot Z line of Fair Oaks street,
1s3 of Twenty-third (Horner) 20 by Z 1l7;
$40.
garetha Koch, lot on line Of Clipper street, 2O2
L of Church + 26 by ia: $40.
Henry L. Dodge to Wesley B Harker lot on w
line of Leavenw ofth street, 74:1O of Sutter, N
40 IS by w 9U:6; So
Mary L. Derby (Harker wife of o. E.), to same,
lot w line of Lsavenw Orth street, n: lO y OF
sutter. n 1888 oy W 90:6; reserves right Of way
over alley to be in common with second party. be-
ginning on w line OF Leavenworth street, 74:l0
of utter, 8, w S7:6 1879, 3, s l:9, h
81 IS. qutclaim deed; $40.
Michael and Bridget Eagan TO Robert DelZiel,
lot ON NV line OF Minna street, 275 NE OF Second,
NE 81 by NV 50; So
Alice Hum mmelten berg (wife OF NJ Ellen QCin
(wfe OF William H.) and Margaret Blair (wife OF
c. S) TO same, lot on y w line of Minna street, 3l2
NE Of second, N 35 IS by n w 80; $40
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Rebecca Lefferts to Louisa NJ. Parry lot on Z
line of spau uin- avenue. 25S.4O of Addison
street 153 ~ by r l29 rs. being lots 10, IL, IA
and Is, block l. Spaulding Ira t, Be keiey: 81.
W. H and tllzabeth G. Penniman TO +. L. Nay
SELL s 100 by 1885, being OTIS and 8, block B,
suburban Tract. Berkeley; $40.
henry H. and Sarah NJ Jones to John A. Thor n
ton lot Is, 1aindo Tract, Brooklyn Township;
SO.
u A. and Selma Johanson to c. l. Taylor, lot on
S line Of Railroad avenue, SO of Minturn street,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20

terry sample, gold $40 80, ounces fine silver l275.
Have shipped to the u s Mint during tne ssssS sn
two bars of bullion of the par value OF Sooo4 oU
of which $2391 So was gold this Representing 'ne
cleanup. n. q
Belcher and Gould & Curry-A, shaft No they
are still cutting out station and chute for the
geo level 500 he east crossch. h heen eI
tended 22 feet; totai length 300 rect Iacs III Do
phyry clay and ouarz The east hs eapended IS
feet totsllength l7O; iace in porphyry showing
some quartz. 80
Occidental Con- - The official letter for the
past week says: $50 level-West crosscut
started 600 feet south OF No from lhe tunnr, Z,
level has been extended 10 feet; total length Las
feet face in hard porphyry. From the top of the
uprase from crosscut We have crosscut ~ Ine
east Il feet through quartz assaying ABOUT %a per
crosscuI has been sunk IL feet and Is Gown Iaf
feet; bolt, m in ore assaying low: ooo ievetd
Main south drift has been extended 81 1eet: totai
length ATT feet: face in the east Country ieuee
matter. a.,
incline during the week: total derth 992 feet
The bottom is porphyry. 500 levei-Are e1-
inGs in the winze below, which continues to look
tn. same. 40 ievel-Are cutting out VIM
station he end of the south DRIFT from crosscut
east, preparatory to starting winze IN tue o,e
below this level. he slopes cont nue. 10 yi@eid @
about the usual quantity and quality Of ore. ooo
tolal length so feet The last 10 feet has
been through solid quartz OF low graae., ne ne
face is stu In guasHd nd sared Wes
opposite east crosscut and o2 feet soutn OF
crosscut z 1t is now in l6 feet. The face Is IN
quar- and porphyry that gives low a,says. Have lave
sunk the winze during the week IL feet; total
depth 46 feet. The bottom shows a slreak OF ore,
four 10 six inches wide, that gives fair ASSAYS.
yanced "a feet. making its total length 1873 feet
from the north line. The face is in quartz and
porphyry giving low assays. Have extracted sno
shipped TO the n evada mill during the week luz
tons and 76O pounds of ore, Rssaying as follows:
Top car sample god Sl7 n, ounces fine silver
1907, wagon Sample, god $24 AZ, ounces hne
silver 25. The mill commenced crushing ore
again on the 18th
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO ILL, July 1s.-Provisions were
higher n early trading in sympathy with better
cash demand. light hog receipts and an advance
in that market. Later prices receded owing to
heavy realizing by local longs and the dulness of
speculation. The closing was firm fair ad-
for the day
The cattle market was active and strong at 10c
higher. Exporters were fair buyers of the better
class StocKe er and feeder traffic fair
changed pric s. Cows, heifers and bulls
active and steady and calves unchanged. About
40 head OF Texas cattle were received and sold at
stead prices.
The hog market showed an active local and ship
ping de AMI, ana prices advanced Be- More
Eravy hogs arriving, the average weight being
five pounds heavier than those of week ago.
Tne sLeep trade active, and prices were
stronger ior lambs with sheep largely 10@l6c
higher.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WIFE AT-With December Wheat at 81 S41a
and rsi ns IL begins to look rosy for The Wheat
grower But there is very little trade, for the
farmers excited and refuse TO sell. Shippers
constantly advancing their bids bu; IL does
them little good, as the farmer pretty stiff
holder. All hands expect a further advane
Local quotations as follows: 81 50 for No.
], 81 a21a Tor choice and 81 36@l 40 for extra
choice for milling.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 ocIock-December-
5000 ctls, 81 so 1000, 81 301s; 1000, 81 $685.
1000, 81 3O4a: $4,000. 81 30s4. May-l0, oOO.
81 S3
SECOND SESSION December-s 5000 ctls. 81 81;
5000, 81 3l1s; 1000. 81 S114; $4,000, 81 3134 !;
ST 341a; 20O0 81 81 "a; 5000 81 s47s.
REGULAR MORNING cember-44,
9So SSoo Gus S. $751; 5000 So sS 3sooS
May-40OO, 81 361s; 20UO. 81 s5l4; GOO0 81 366s:
2000 81 '1s: 1900, 81 $3.50
81 3314 2OOO, 81 S,s4 26tO0. 81 "a rs; $4,000.
81 84Is 5000 - a4sls: 24,oto 81 s4iH So 1000,
g s. s4 1000 81 s7s 50 4GoS sCe1 81 & M 4ooo
BARLEY-feed has AIKEN another upward turn
and is very firm, Futures are also stiif Feed,
No i: new Brewing, 96c@$l for No. I and s71z
@9212c for dark Coast.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL sEssIoN-s:l5 o'clock-December-
SECOND sEss1oN-De -December-8OoO ctls. 771sc;
1000 1880; 1000 7714c
ctls TIC.
AFTERNOON SESSION December - 1000 ctls,
7714c
oATs-The market continues quiet. Fancy Feed
quotable at 81 221a9l 271a p cti good 10
choice, 81 071a@1 171a: common. 95cG$1 O5;
Clipped oats sell S1@2 = ton over the raw
produc
CORN The scarcity continues and the market
continues to advance. Sale of Nebraska to arrive
al 81 20 This fixes The quotation for Large yell
low, though some holders ask 81 25. White is also
higher. Large Yellow, 81 20; small Round do,
81 25: White, e5c@Sl q ctl.
kYE-The market continues firm Old, e21a@
95cs new, S212@s5c q ctl.
BUCKW HEAT-Is nominal at 95cGSl Is p ctl
for new and 81 80 for old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
Explanation.

The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures
ut station indicate maximum temperature for the
days those underneath it, if any, the amount OF
rainfall of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect pons of equal air pressure; iso-
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word ''high" means high barometric pressure and
is usually accompanied by fair weather: 'low"
refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interior
and low along the coast and the isobars extend
north and south along the coast rain is probable;
but when the Glow is incoSed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south OF oregon is improb-
able. With a high" in the vicinity OF Idaho and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse OF these conditions
Will produce an opposite result
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

bulk, b1a@D6c: cases. 51s@51ac: cartons 697 lac
PkUNES-California 2b-D boxes. 4@fc' oO-D
boxes, 414@7c.
PEA Gil ES-CalifornIa. unpeeed. bags 61a@sc
boxes 7@9c; peeled. 1O@12c.
APKlCOTS-CalifornIa boxes fGlzci oagh
7172@l0c
GITRoN-11@121ac for fancy boxes
FIGS-Fancy ordinary 12@lSc: fancy washed.
2O@24c -
DATES-Persian. 60 n boxes. 21a@S34c; Fard
in boxes. Asa @5c; cases, 5$4@6c.
WALNUTS-Californis standard e1ac; soft
shell, SC.
ALMoN Ds-sheiled. 1884 @2sc
Metals.
PIG IRoN-Southern 50 250lO SO: Northern.
$lU@IZ.
PlG TIN-Straits, S13 75@13 S5.
COPPEK-Brokers, $l1 121z exchange Sll ~
Strong
LKSD Brokers, ss 35; exchange, So 40.
Strong.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags are lower at 46sc;
San Quentin, SIS 40; Wool Bags 24@27c.
COAL-W ellington. So: New Wellington. So;
Snutnfeld wellington ST so; Seattle. IS so;
Bryant SO so; Coos Bay, S4 rs; WaI.3end, 81 so
y ion: Cumberland. $l4 SO q ton In bulk and
SIS so IN sacks: Pennsylvania. Anthracite Egg,
SIS q ton; Welsh Anthracite, $SGl0; Camel, So
p ton: Rock Springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant
Valley, 81 SO; Coke $l1@14 in bulk aud $l3 q
ton in SKIS
SUGAK-The Western Sugar Refinery Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and
Fine Crushed, $3.50; Powdered, 5Tsc: Dry Granu-
lated, 53lsc p ID; Confectioners A, b1Ac: Magnolia
A, 4Tsc; Extra {, 434c; Golden q, 45sc; Candy
Granulsted, 5ssc; haIf-barrels lac more than
barrels, and boxes 12c
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
PROVISIONS.
The situation is unchanged.

CURED MEATS-Bacon, SC p b for heavy,
s1ac for light medium, &c for light 10@l01Sc
for extra light and l1a@ l2c for sugarcured East
ern sugar cured Hams, 12@1 21ac p ID; California
Hams. 1O@ilc q ID; Mess Beef, $s@S 80 q Dbl;
extra mess do. SO 50@9 family dc, SO 5O@10;
salt york, 50@s q bbl; extra prime PORK. $40
GU so; extra clear. $l3 50d14; mess $l2 5O@l3
D bbl Smoked Beef, 911ac p tb.
LARD-Eastern terces Is quoted at 41a06c for
compound and h34 @6c for pure; pals, 612@6s4c;
California terces, 4Aac z fb for compound and
5-b. 61ac p b
cor OLENE - Tierces, 5s4c Package, less
than 800 ibs-l-b pals, 81 in case. STsc; BIB
pals, 20 in a case, S3sc; 5ib pals, IL in case,
SAC; lO-D pals, . case, s1sc; 90 ID tins. or
in case, 1886; wooden buckets. 80 lbs net
75sc: fancy tubs, so ibs net 1850; haf-bhs, about
llO bs 71ac y H.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.

Hay is as firm 1t has been and sales over the
quotations are being made. Straw is lower. Rolled
Barley is higher again The other Feedstuffs are
unchanged.
BRAN-$l4@14 so for the best and $l3@l3 so
p ton for ou tside brands.
MIpDLlN NGS-$lS 50(0l9 so for lower grades
and S2U@21 D ton for the best
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. SIT SO y ton:
Oicake Meal at the MILL $26 so q ton; iobbing,
$27 SO: Chopped Feed Sl4 509l5 so p ton
HAY-Wheat, $9@ll 90 p top Wheat and Oat,
$S@11 p ton Oat 81 50@9; Farley, $7@S so;
River Barley. $6@6 80: compressed, So 5O@ll;
Alfalfa, first cutting So 5UG6 second. So 50@D7;
stock, $6@S; Clover Sc 50@S 90 o ton.
S1RA W-3OM4Oc Y8 bale.