davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
Silks, Silks.
China! China! China,

China! China! China!
we open this week the
ana glass ever shown the
with had
me o samples Chicago for three weeks ending Thursday
wares To arrive fall His Buffalo Y where com
Pee new set duplicates is for happened
him willing the and
o 100 pieces no two alike that
ported ~ f ""''' I'M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
A Life for so Cents.

Many people have been cured Of
kidney diseases by taking 50 cent
bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold
by +. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25

Saturday afternoon the appended
telegram came to Mayor Medill:
Franklin. Pa. April 23-Mayor T..
j. Medill. Rock Island. H.: Ii will
be impossible for me to come to Rock
Island next Wednesday. Will write
later. W. j. RRYAx
Mayor Medil ut once took this tele-
gram to the Woodmen Office. and a
joint dispatch. prepared by the
mayor. Head Clerk Halves and Gen.
eral Attorney johnson. was forwarded
to MIR. Bryan. signed by the mayor
and all the Woodmen officers. urging
him to reconsider his action as TO
Rock Island. Toward evening the
following reply came:
Franklin. Pa. April 23.-T. j. Me-
dill, Jr., Mayor. Rock Island. NJ
Am very sorry to disappoint you, but
have cancelled all engagements for
the present. W. J. BRYAN.
According To the Dubuque papers
of yesterday Mr.. Bryan's meeting
there for Tuesday was also cancelled.
and Yesterdays dispatches state that
Mr.. Bryan has decided in view of the
war crisis to give up all meetings and
has gone to his home at Lincoln. Neh.
This morning numerous kilograms
were sent from Rock Island TO
Mr.. Bryan and Director Talbot
at Lincoln, hut late this afternoon no
answers had been received. vet il is
hoped he may still rearrange his plans
to come. as Woodmen day is patri-
otic. national occasion. which he might
attend at least with every proprieiy.
The General Arrangements.
A final meeting Of the executive
committee has been called at the
council chamber at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The finance commit
tee. augmented by Messrs. l.. v. Eek
hart. p. j. Cary. 5. X. Wright. Hon.
William McEniry and Aids. W. &.
Maucker and II. l.. Wheelan. all of
whom havecooperated with Chairman
Knox. has practically rounded up its
work. and Rock Island. true to her
pledge. will have funds To meet all
the requirements of Woodmcn day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
The Sixth Regiment.

The 9th regiment. to which Com
pany A belongs, has a record to be
proud of. Several times it has been
called into actual service. and has
never failed to give a creditable ac-
count of itself. At the East St. Louis
riots over ten years ago, and in the
riots OF Chicago five years ago it saw
service. Some of the companies have
helped straighten out the Spring VAL
ley strikers and the Fulton rioters.
Its militiamen will be willing to 90
wherever sent in this trouble with
Spain.
Ofacers OF the Sixth.
The officers of the 9th are:
Colonel-D. J. Foster. Chicago.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Kittil-
sen, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
BRYAN MAY NOT COME
Anticipated Guest Of Woodmen
Day Cancels an En-.
gagements.
HOPE BE WILL YET RBOoIs1Dss

Disappointing kilograms are Received.
But Efforts are stin Being Made Ia
Induce Him to Make nm Exception
rs to Rock Island For Next wedne~-
day.
Late this afternoon a telegram
came to Maj. Halves from Director
Talbot stating that he had had con-
ference with Bryan and he would
surely be here Wednesday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
Glad Tidinxs to Asthma Sufferers.

Foleys Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief in all cases. Sold
by 7. I. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
Millinery.


We place on sale this week while they
last. 81 pieces Of black figured Bril-
lianiines. Mohairs. English Crepons.
plain Henrieiias. Serges. Baiiste.
etc. including many fabrics from the
best German manufacturers. also the
famous English Black Goods makers
h. Priestley a. Co.'S and Ecroyd's.
Csc. 15c. sbr values. while they A.
last your choice at II yard =. .FVC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25
Subscribe for The ARGUS.

II. ID. CORKEN, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-25

Company Authorized to Call for Enlist
ments Until the 100 Limitation Is
Notwithstanding Orders Momentar-
lily Expected---Farewell Banquet to the
Boys In Blue Mt Memorial Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
lars 45c Government bonds, weak. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds heavy
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March A.-The stock market to-day was alternately feverish and stagnant- closing at the lowest, with the losses confined to fractions in the railways. but ranging from to points elsewhere. The Cuban situation was the all-important factor to-day, as 1t has been for long time in the market huctua- tions. Prices rallied sharply at the opening. on the assumption that there would be more delay In dealing with the Cuban question. London, after easier opening. closed steady. but the sales from that quarter were largely in excess of yesterdays purchases. The change of attitude of foreign fnanciers toward Amer ican securities used by the bears to ham mer the international shares at frequent in- tervals. The pressure against St. Paul. New York Central, Louisville and Nashville and Union Pacific preferred resulted in recessions of point as compared with the highest price established in recent tradinEs Cover ing of shorts from time to time hardened the markets tone, but this in each instance failed to last The selling movement in the final
 The bond market showed extreme dullness, but a tendency evident toward a lower level. The aggregate transactions were SeS4, GOO.
 Government bonds shared in the general de- pression of the security markets. with quota tions for the active issues showing losses in bid prices of N per cent, except in the As registered of 1907, which lost 12 per cent.
 The total sales of stocks to-day were 523. 300 shares, including: Burlington. 1.415: Louis vile and Nashville, 6719; Manhattan, 16 445; Metropolitan 4.217; New York Central. 9350; Northern Pacific, 1885: do preferred. 13737; Rock Island. S21O; St. Paul. 46, 29O; Union Pa Laciede Gas 42sO: Sugar, 76,22o; Western Union 3375.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
TYPT,ANATON

The arrow flies with the wind The top ng- uree at tation indic1.e maximum temperature for the days; those underneath il. if any. the amount Of rainfall. of melted snow in inches and nundredths during the past twelve hours. 1sobars solid lines. connect points of equal air pressure: sisotherms. or dotted lines. equal temperature The word high means high barometrc pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather; Tow refers to low pres sure 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 low is inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature. rain south of Oregon Is i'm. probable. With high In the vicinity Of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Cali fornia coast warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an ppposite result.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
THURSDAY, March 24- p. m,
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Priscilla V. Biddick (,,abbs) to George J. Anderson. re-record 1144 S11, lot on ; line or $50O0.
 Bessy Linnehan to Isabella Linnehan. lot on Mrs. M. E. Nichols to William M. Moulton. lot commencing % $ from SW corner of Parker 1Oo SlO
 Mary " Thomas to same, lot sw corner of Parker avenue and McAllister street, $ 52:31s by W 100; $10.
 Margaret Holihan to Bridget Holihan. lot on S line of Twenty fourth street. 13 E Of Ala bama, E 27 by s 1O4 slO. .,
 Roger and Kate Donohue to Bridget Nash. lot on E line of Alabama street, 212:6 Of Twenty-ffth S 27:6 by E 100; Slo
 Edward M. and Annie E. Long to William 2sl MseE s " of tG' cRnrch R 7e 25: by T 4; sio
 Harriet A. Washington to Jane Trubody, lot on E line of Powell street sS:6 of Greenwich Te
 Jacob Harms to Christina M. Harms, lot on w line of Michigan street. 370 N of Twenty, 6S; also lot on W line of Indiana street. 50 of Yolo 25 by W 100: gift. corou lot on E line of Forty-eighth avenue, 250 of J street, $ 50 by 120 also lot on w line or Thirtieth avenue, 200 Of street. 70 Dy
 John W and Annie L. Wright to Arthur avenue Mt1iaan l5o of street 50 by E 120; slo.
 Jacob H. and Dora Neustadter to Dominick F Roberts lot on Ge ,oS or nv T S1 sn
 Annie Hendry to William J. Weary. lot on " line of Twentyseventh avenue, 25o or fs street s 90 by W 120 Sl0.
 C. H and Rapsh i |. Philips tG FHhaFd .a A.
 | B Lee (by R. l. Whelan. sherfD to J: B: Batten lot on line of w Verna street 7ao S's Sn sS nyside Addition No. 1; S245.
 John and Sophie K. Bruckman to Margaret E. Killean lot on line of Harvard street. l5O of Bacon N 90 by 120, lot 6, block l05, University Homestead; SlO.
 Martin Bulger to James K. Bulger re-record 1766 ,i 335 lot on line of Visitacon street. 134 w of Miilfcan w 134 by 276: also lot on N line of Tobin street. 134 w of Milliken, w lS4 by N 276 lot H. Visitacion Valley Homestead Association; s2000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
WAR AND THE FINANCES.
EFFECT OF THE GREAT NAVAL PREPA-

EFFECT OF THE GREAT NAVAL PREPA-
 NATIONS ON MONEY MARKETS.
 The New York circular of Henry Clews says of the financial condition of the country and the world anent the current naval approprla- tions by the great powers:
 Current events show that in the future in ternatonal conflicts are more likely to be fought on the sea than on land. As result four nations have, within the present month, appropriated $33S GOO. GOO for naval purposes Great Britain, SIS. .oo0 900; United States, S50. O0O OOO; Russia, $6e GOO. 0o0. and Germany $1OO.- O00, ,0o0. These outlays have been very errone- ously interpreted as foreshadowing disturbance of the world $ money markets, as interfering with the negotiation of corporate loans and as being generally unfavorabe to the investment markets. 1 can see no justification whatever for such apprehensions; they the product of pessimistic imaginations. The outlays of all the countries, except our own, will extend ov,er a series of years Those of England and Germany will be provided for in the ordinary course of revenue and therefore will involve no borrowing. Russia will gradually draw her S69. 900, GOO out of imperial funds now on de posit, and our own appropriations will be pro vided for out of surplus cash now In the treas ury. Thus none of these expenditures will in- vove any Issue of loans, while those of Russia and the United States will put S1l9, 900. GOO of money hoarded into active circulation, thereby contributing to ease in the money mar kets and strength in the cash resources of the banks.
 The home money market is amply pro- tected against any contingency in connection with our relations with Spain. The amount of the current gold imports, received and to ar rive. now reaches over s25, 000 900; our creditor claims upon Europe are such to place with In our reach further very large amounts of gold should need it. The largeness of our ex- ports still continues and the moderation of the imports Is unchanged; that the trade ac- count of February, including gold and silver, shows a balance in our favor of S3S 900. Oo0- adding further to the already extraord nary countries. For the first eight months of this fiscal year a balance of exports and imports, including gold and silver. shows s40S. OoO 600 to the credit of the United States. Making lib- ar-a1 da5T1 foy1 on O11nt of fha not dahfO items outside of imports and exports and as suming that the movement of securities has averaged considerably against us, there must still now remain an unliquidated foreign bal ance in favor of very extraordinary dimen- eralIy supposed. or than would be credited if fairly estimated
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Alameda County.

Eliza W. and Charles B. Morgan to Charles H. Jonas, lot on line of Twelfth street. lou
 Elizabeth J. Eaton to Charles H. Eaton, lot on NV corner of Wheeler and Essex streets, W 66.79 by N 105, being lot l3, block D' amended map of the eastern portion Of New bury Tract, Berkeley: gift
 Palmyre Peres wife of l.. Peres) to Sarah Weill lot on NV corner of Market and West Fourteenth streets, N 10 by w 25O, Oakland; sl25O. ,. s7. so F of Brush, E 2:6 by N 100; s1O.
 William c. Hildebrandt and Max Posner to Charles H. and Margaret Kucks, lot on SW line of Fifth street, 50 E of Myrtle, E 50 by $ 1O9 block 4S2 Oakland; s10
 Emelie w. Salisbury and Louise Campbell to Lee s. Kelley, lots 12 and 15. Salisbury ,a and md Campbell resubdvision of block A.. Oakland Heights Tract; Oakland (quit-claim deed); $lo
 NJ C. Theilnann ct al. (by commissioner to l. A Christie lot on E line of Chester street. 650 N of Eighth, N 50 by 125 Oakiano' Fi1' A. M and Mary c. Benham. W R. and Ellen L. Thomas to T. F. Davis, lot on NV line of Sixth avenue. 50 SW of East SeYen- NE is. SE. A. NE 3. SEE 72 to beginning, block S. Clinton, East Oakland; s1O.
 George s. and Elizabeth M Haly to-. to sarah araL M Morken lots 2, 3 and i. Buena Vista Ter race. Haywards. Eden Township; sio ,s.
 Minerva Webb to Carrie "; Badgley wife of W. 0. Badgley), lot on sW line line of East Twenty-second street. 100 SEE of Ninth avenue, SEE 5O SW 100, NV 25. NE 45, NV 70. thence b5 to beginning, block k, 1Sl' Brenan estate prop
 Robert F. Davis to Della A. Davis, lot {, block F. Doe Tract, Oakland annex; also lot s2. block E. Claremont-avenue Iract' saiiie' e'. H. c. Wilson (by sheriT) to F. W. Fratt, non nor street. NE 54s, SEE 336. sW 679 30. NV Ss2 to beginning being lots to ' block U, yer non Park, Oakland Township; Aooo. s.,u,,, lot on E line of Prospect avenue, 70 N of East Eighteenth street, N 70 by no, being lots and 4. block E. Daily Tract Brooklyn Town
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES,

good deal of the Asparagus yesterday was frozen, something that is seldom seen In this market and such stock was sold for little or nothing or dumped Good stock was accord ingly scarce and higher. The other Vegetables
 Potatoes have again declined and are weak. Onions are largely nominal and easy
 POTATOES-Ear Rose, 5Ogtoc; River Reds, bo0D55c; River Burbanks 50G60c per sack; Ore gon Burbanks. 50d90c; Petaluma Burbanks, 50Q60c; Sweet Potatoes. 75cqSl for Merced new
 ONIONS-si 75a2 50 per ctl; cut Onions. 5oc9 S1 25 per sack.
 VEGETABLES Receipts were 34s boxes As paragus 4s3 boxes Rhubarb and 369 sacks Peas
 Asparagus, 7GSc per ID for fancy. s2 25d3 per box for No l and s1 50G2 for No. g. Rhubarb. 65cGs1 20 per box; Alameda Green Peas 2421sc per lb; Dried Peppers 6G7c per lb; Dried Okra. i2Ikc; Cabbage. 60Q75c per ctl Carrots. 25q60c per sack; Garlic. 5Q511c per ID; Cucumbers. soc @s1 per dozen.
 PERFORATED VEGETABLES
 Potatoes. sliced raw, 12c per lb In lots of 70 lbs: sliced desiccated. 16@1sc; granulated raw, 13c: Onions. COG; Carrots. old. 1Sc: new, lSc; Cabbage soc; Sweet Potatoes SOc; Turnips. 25c; String Beans, soc; Tomatoes. 5oc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

ing freely at S3A4S3Hc There was very lit tie in the way of bearish news, except the continuous argument of the price being rather high compared that of former years. Sales of 16o Oo0 bushels No. 2 red Antwerp count and g. GOO to millers caused a tenn porary rally to the opening prices, but was quickly taken advantage of by the bears and prices slid off rapidly. Near the close a line of 10o0, oG0 bushels was liquidated through one house and started fresh decline. Prices touched the lowest point for July on the pres ent decline and closed practically at the bot tom. May opened 1ac higher at sl 05, sold up to s1 osss reacted and closed S1 o4 bid July opened L03sc higher at s4ssdS411c, declined to S2&c. closing S2&@S2sc.
 Corn momentarily firm at the opening, but following wheat, turned weak. July closed Ac lower.
 weak feeling ruled the oats pit throughout the session. July closed HG%sc lower.
 Provisions ruled dull and slightly easier. The offerings were absorbed by shorts, from whom the only noticeable support came. May pork closed 7hc lower. May lard SC lower and May ribs unchanged
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

shipping grades
 Tidewater quotations as follows: sl 421a @1 43A for No. 1, s1 45G1 46A for choice ana s1 4719Q1 50 per ctl for extra choice TOT mllI- ing.
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal Session-s:l5 O o'clock-May-2ooo ctls s1 45S: 20oo, s1 45A; 10000, sl .5 Deeemoer- @ 14.ooo. s1 36fs; 12. Oo0. s1 36la; 36o0o. q s6s. Second cember-2uO GUS, Fl 5bS4 , 2,00o. s1 S67s. May-1O 900. sl 45as.
 Regular Morning Session--DeceInber-Zo0 ctls s1 3s; l4.ooo. s1 361s; 22.0oo, sl s6h May-20oO ctls. s1 A; 40o0. s1 AZ 200o. sl 44as
 s R So sess2n s ss odo ss May W coS sl A: l40o0. sl AS.
 BARLEY-The prediction of possible showers along the northern coast caused a decline In both futures and spot grain. as will be seen. The market was very unsettled
 Feed, Fl 1T1s@1 20 Brewing. nominal
 CALL BOARD SALES.
 Informal Session-9:15 O oclock-May-4ooo ctls s1 l6la; 200o, s1 Is.
 Second sesson-December-soo ctls, .l 12; Regular Morning Session-December-1 900 etis, sl l1h; 200O. s1 LA; 4oco, sl llas; 6coo Afternoon Session-May-4o00 ctls Sl 17ls; 2ooo S1 IT 2oo0. q 17M. December-lO, 900, SlH2A 2eoo, sl 121s; 4o00. q F; 5000. sl IFS; 2,0oO OATS-There was nothing new to report. Fancy Feed. s1 321a per ctl; good to choice Sl 25Q1 30: common, sl 2OQ1 22le: surprise sl 271kq1 35; red, s1 35G1 45 gray, Sl 20gl 221a milling. $1 221a@1 271s per ctl.
 CORN-Dullness still characterizes this mar ket.
 Small round yellow, s1 10a1 12k per ctl; large yellow s1 0sA @1 10; white. si 1O9l 121s. BUCKWHEAT-si 75@1 s5 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
AND
 FORECASTS.

San Francisco temperature: Maximum. 5l
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
OVERLAND SHIPMENTS.

Overland shipments of produce and merchan- 6fse from Northern and Central California via Southern Pacific lines in February were Ss,OOS tons. as follows; From San Francisco 2S,245; Oakland 1915: San Jose 267+: Stockton. SIS; Sacramento and east. 50iSi Marysville. 5O63.
 The leading items were: AS tons Beans, s2i ro,,s Borax 46 300 gallons Brandy, 495, 750 gal Ions Wine SIS tons Canned Goods, l46 tons Deciduous Fruits, 20 tons Citrus Fruits. 56Sz ions Dried Fruits. 402 tons Hides. S32 tons Leather g tons Honey. 101 tons Nuts, 2O15 tons Raisins. gS tons Hops, 542 tons Lumber, 75 tons 55 tons quicksilver, l55 tons Wool. 2S6 tons Canned Salmon, 237 tons Coffee. 2SO tons Tea, 12N tons Rice and l6. 669 tons SueAr.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
GENERAL MERCHANDIsE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. nominal; Wool Bags, nominal: San Quentin, s 3O
 COAL-Wellngton. s10 per ton; New Yelling ton. sl0; Seattle, SC 50 Bryant, S 50; Coos Bay. sIO in hulk and sl1 50 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $l5; Camel. s1o per ton; Rock Springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, S9; Coke, SIP per ton In bulk and $14 in sacks.
 QUICKSILVER-Is lower at s36 for export and S39 50 for focal use.
 SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Com pany quotes terms net cash Cube Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6a4c; Powdered, 6Ac; Dry Granuated. 5Hc; Confectioners A. 5Ssc; Mag nolia A. 5l4c Extra c, 51sc; Golden c. 5c; Candy Granuated, SAC; California A. 54sc per 10; half barrels Ac more than barrels. and
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Morning Session.
INVESTMENT BOARD.

,9o00 Spring Valley As Bonds. II
 9o C,alifornia-street R R.................1l II
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
HIDES. rALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.


All articles under this head are unchanged
 HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell about lc under the quotations Heavy salted steers, loc: medium 9@9hc; light SC: Cow hides 9c: stags, 5c salted Kip s1sc; Calf. loc; dry Hides l6ql61ac culls and brands, 1s@llS311tc; 1sIsc: culls 1sc; Goa tskins. 3o131c each; Kids 5gleo Deerskins good ,o 2sgSoe per ap lings 20G3Oc each: short wool, 40Q70c each medium 7o@soc; long wooIs .ss,q seeqssi 30 @ each h
 TALLOW-No. l rendered Sa31zc per ID; No 9 2G2itc: refined 5c: Grease, 2Q2Ac.
 WooL--Fall. clip-san Joaquin; defeStiye 70 Sc: Southern Mountain, sg11c; free Northern.
 1OPS-Old crop. 2@6c for poor to fair and SO 10c for good; new crop, u414c per h.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
Builders' Contracts.

Catherine Hoch (owper) with c. Ferris (con- tractor); architect. Jules Godart. Excavating. trenches, grading. brick work, cementing, con news and fireplaces for 3-story frame building with brick basement on line of Jackson
 Same with w. J. Field (contractor) archi tect same. Carpenter. mill stair. glass and glazing work roofing, timing. galvanized, cast and wrought iron work. brass work, lathing, clustering and rough hardware, etc, for same on same; S1175
 Lewis Gerstle (owner) with Edward Letter (contractor); architect. Edgar A. Mathews. All work for double house residence divided into sections. 2-story. basement and attic. on NV corner of Cough and California streets, N 127:6 by w 75; s2S. .057.
 Charlotte L. Gashwier Cby Jared H. Irvine agent) owner with Charles F. Sheibley (con- tractor) architect. J. T. Kidd. Alterations and additions to a 3-story brick building on E, line of Kearny street, S7:6 N of Pine, 100 by E 6S:9; s1154.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

minimum. 43; mean, 47.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECASTS.
 The pressure has fallen rapidly during the past 24 hours over Utah, Nevada, Southern Idaho and Southeastern Oregon. It has risen rapidly over Northeastern Montana An area of high pressure is pushing southward from Assiniboia, and an extensive trough of low pressure Is forming between the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains.
 Rain is already falling in Northern Cali fornia.
 The following maximum wind veIocities are reported Idaho Falls 30 miles per hour from the south: Winnemucca. 3S southwest Carson City 36 southwest: Sacramento. 2s southwest San Francisco, 36 west.
 Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours. ending midnight. March 24, 1898: Northern California-Cloudy Friday, with occasional showers; fresh southwesterly wind Southern California,-Cloudy and unsettled weather Friday; southwesterly winds Nevada-Cloudy Friday; rain in the north ern portion.
 Utah-Cloudy Friday; colder Friday night Ar1zona-Cloudy Friday.
 San Francisco and vicinlty-Cloudy and un- settled weather Friday, with occasional show CTS: fresh southwesterly wind.
 Special report from Mount Tamalpais, taken at 5 ?. m.-Clear; wind west. 36 miles per hour; temperature. S9; maximum tempera- ture 53 degrees ALEXANDER McADIE
 Local Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25

Afternoon Session.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-25
DEc1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

Blue reports are coming in from the Peach and Apricot districts and report both wiped out. These apparently the only friuts seriously damaged thus far
 Ten baskets of Strawberries from Mountain View sold at 75c per basket.
 All citrus fruits weak and neglected. with heavy stocks
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Apples, 4Oq50c per box for common, 75c@$1 for good to choice and Sl 25Q1 40 for fancy
 CITRUS. FRUITS-Navel Oranges, Sl 25@ 25; Seedlings. 50c0$1; Tangerines, 35d40c for small boxes: Lemons 50d75c for common and s1G1 50 for good to choice; Mexican Lines, s4 50; California Lines, in small boxes, 40G60c; Bananas, Sl 25q2 20 per bunch; Pineapples. $3G4 per dozen.