davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Fire Threatens Colorado Towns.

EiFe knredtSnS SOIOrduO AONhSs
DENVER, Oct. 1.-The forest fires on
the west slope of the Rockies continue
to spread and only heavy rain can
stop them. In the vicinity of Steam
boat Springs there has been rainfall
which checked the fires there, but they
are still smouldering and will start into
life again unless there shall soon be
said today: II think the only thing
that will put a stop to the fires is a good
heavy rain. There is but little use in
trying to put out the fires by the usual
means as the fire is not continuous.
From what can learn it must be in
probably 90 places. In my opinion the
fires are due wholly to accident. Camp
ers build a fire, spark blows into the
underbrush which is very dry, and a fire
is the result 1t is so easy to start for
est fire just now that it is almost impos-
sible to ascertain the origin of it. Sparks
from railroad engines may have caused
some fires"
Within a day or two the fires have
appeared on the west slope of the Pixies
Peak range and large sections of timber
are being destroyed. Great volumes of
smoke can be seen rolling over the crest
of the range. The fires seem to be
burning fiercely along the west side of
Mount Badly, which rises to an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet, four miles south of
Pixies Peak. At shutdown the volume
of smoke decreases perceptibly. The
people of Pitkin county are becoming
terrified over the havoc wrought By the
fire that is now raging near Aspen.
The fire on White river has burned
over an area of 100 square miles and is
still sweeping eastward in stretch 10
miles wide The people of upper White
river have fought fires for three weeks,
both day and night. They have been
aided by Forest Rangers Dunn and Glib
let. Parties from that section say that
they have seen nothing of the other
government ranger.
The towns of Kokomo and Hans Peak
are reported to be III danger from the
fires surrounding them. Glenwood
Springs is enveloped in a cloud of smoke
and the situation i'll that vicinity is rap
Idly becoming worse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Iowa universalis,s Tn Session.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, Sept. 29.--The
Iowa Universalist convention is in SEES.
sion here and is having successful and
interesting convention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
DOINGS OF IOWANS.
Death Of Trumpeter Walter Black.

CHARLTON, H., Sept Bankruptcies
Walter Black, of the Fiftieth Iowa. is
dead at his home in Charlton, of typhoid
fever.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Hanged Himself.

AvocA, Ia, Oct Andrew Ander-
sen, Dane about 2S years of age,
hanged himself in the orchard, of Den
mis- Mccarthy in Pleasant township.
The body was found in bad state of
decomposition,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Campaign Opens Oct. t1.

Dies MONIES, Oct. 1.-The Democratic
state central committee today postponed
the opening of its campaign until Oct.
IL, when it will be opened sinul-
taneously in each district.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Dairymen and Tenchers at yvaterloo.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 29.-The next
annual meeting of the Iowa State Dairy
men S association will be held at Water
loo, Nov. l, 2 and 3. The annual meet
ing of the Northeastern Iowa Teachers
association will be held in Waterloo,
Oct. 20. 81 and %.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
President Will Address Iowa Citizens.

Dies MONIES, Sept. 30.-The Repub-
Ican central committee yesterday re-
ceived news that President Mckinley
will pass through Iowa on the Burling-
ton, Oct. II, and that he will make
speeches from the platform of his car at
Ottumwa, Eddyville, Abba, Charlton,
Alton and Creston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
CLOSING CHAPTER IN WAR STORY
Mrs. Fleming of Kansas City Receives a
Surprise In Her Mail

Mrs. Fleming of Kansas City Receives "a
Surprise In Her Mail.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. - Mrs. L..
Fleming, dressmaker, received let
ter from Fort Crook, Neb.. which forms
the closing chapter in pretty story.
When war was declared Mrs Elem
ing's son, 81 years old, joined the First
infantry regulars, and while The regi-
ment was camped at Tampa, Mrs.
Fleming sent him a snail picture Of
herself. A few weeks later she received
letter from her son saying that i'll the
charge on San Juan hill he lost his
haversack, in which was his mother S
picture. The incident was forgotten
until she opened letter in her mail as
follows:
Fort CROOK. Neb., Sept. 20.
Mrs. Fleming: 1t is with pleasure l
have opportunity of sending to you your
picture, which / found on the battlefield
on San Juan hill, July 3. / picked up q
haversack and in it found the picture,
and on seeing the address on the back
said to myself if / was lucky enough to
pull through the war with my life Iwould
send you your picture when / returned to
the United States. know you will be
glad TO get it for i5 has history.
wrapped it up carefully in paper and car
ried it in my shirt pocket from July to
Sept 10 Please answer and let me know
if your son escaped without being hurt.
EDWARD +. RYAN,
Company F, Twenty second Infantry.
Young Fleming was not wounded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Roosevelt for Governor,

For governor. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Lieutenant governor. TIMOTHY /. WOODRUFF
LILLIAN hOhGAN
Secretary of state. 80. JOHN T. MCDONOUGH
State treasurer. John b. JAECKEL
state engineer. .............. EDWARD A. BOND
Attorney general. ..JOHN y. DAVIES
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept 30. The
Republican state convention nominated
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for governor
of New York ON the first ballot.
His only opponent was Governor Black.
The vote stood: Roosevelt, 1853; Black,
21S. The nomination was made unani-
nous and Senator Krum, who was an
ardent supporter of the governor, took
the floor and said:
"On behalf of Governor Black and his
friends say that they will stand by
Theodore Roosevelt as he stood by his
country'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
Hon. Lyman Cook Dead.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. Hon. Ly-
man Cook, president of the First Ma
tional bank and pioneer of Iowa, died
TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MINING STOCKS.

Highest prices of stocks during the week:
 Name of Stock. M. T. ". IT. F. s.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
ASSOCIATED BANK STATEMENT.

NEW RK. July 3o.-The Financier says: The statement of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week ending July 30 shows no important changes The increase of S,s2O,- 800 in loans Is overshadowed by the expansion of something like two and a half millions In this item reported by bank. In the same manner one banks decrease in cash was twice large the average decrease of the re- maining institutions. Deposits have remained almost stationary. but there has been more or less shifting of funds. and the banks with heavy interior connections seemed to have gain ed as rule In the same time the reduction in surplus reserve was brought about by act ual loss in cash as the 25 per cent requirement. is very little higher than last week, owing to the insignificant deposit expansion The specie decrease due to oper- tions with the treas ury but the transfers of coin to the sub-tress- ury July 2S, aggregating nearly eight mil lions, seem to have been included in the last weeks statement. The Government bond pay ments have been more than half completed, and the only effect so far has been to reduce the reserves of the New York banks about twenty millions. The remaining payments will have but little effect, since treasury deficits will about counterbalance reports, and the money in depository banks will be withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

The recent tendency of the stock market to dullness was rather accentuated to-day by the fact that the London Stock Exchange was taking a holiday Dealings In railroad stocks were a minimum. and there was a notable dis inclination to sell. Even the professional bears, who have really been the only prominent sellers in the market for period of nearly two months, hesitated to put out short lines to-day, in fear of some development over Sun- day that would give the market its long-ex- pected impetus to activity. With the expecta- tion of news al any time that ManiE. has been occupied by the United States forces, with the expedition in Porto Rico making favorable progress and with concrete proposals of con clusion of peace under actual official discus sion, the bears do not care to leave short con- tracts open over Sunday in market that has shown such long firm resistance to all efforts to force g decline and dislodge offerings Of stocks. There was. besides, a continuance of the improvement in some of the industrial stocks which recently have been prominent
 There was large and aggressive buying of Brooklyn Transit attributed 10 the predomi- nRnt interest in the property, with a resulting rise of nearly per cent in the prices. The rubber stocks continued to advance, on the un- ties of one of the streets influential speculative leaders. Sugar and Metropolitan Street Rail way also showed strength. There was no news to account for the advance in these stocks. Prices are fractionally higher all around. rather a result of the timidity of the bears than from any actual demand for stocks.
 The bank statement shows that the week S violent changes were due 70 the practical clos ing up of operations for the Government loan and this weeks variations small. The new bonds will themselves be available to the banks as security for deposit of future install count of the loan. It was the scarcity of bonds for this purpose that made necessary last weeks heavy withdrawals of Government
 The total sales of stocks to-day were s4 900 shares. including: Peoples Gas 3239; Lead
 6S2o; American Sugar n.660; U. S. Rubber. 1O,-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
For Saturday, July 30.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining Stocks were hrrner during the latter part of the week, with increased activity. and at the close yesterday generally higher than at the close of the preceding week
 Local securities were fairly active and the sugar stocks were somewhat frner.
 The Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company has declared q quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share, payable August IS.
 The Moon-Anchor Mining Company of Colo rado has declared dividend of 71a cents per share, amounting to s45.0o0. payable August l.
 The Oceanic Steamship Company will pay monthly dividend of 50 cents per share to- morrow.
 The Rose Creek Mining Company of Tuol- umne County has levied assessment of 5 cents per share, delinquent September 3.
 The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com pany will pay its regular monthly dividned of 50 cents per share tomorrow.
 The Pioneer Gold Mining Company of this State has declared dividend of 12A cents per share. payable August 12.
 The Geary-street. Park and Ocean Railroad has declared a dividend of 50 cents per share payable August ].
 The Boulder Mining Company of Fl Dorado County has levied assessment of cents per share, delinquent September 2.
 The July report of the aska-Treadwell mine shows 19 9S7 tons ore worked and 403 tons sulphurets treated. latter yielding $25 373 and the whole averaging s 60 per ton which Is rather better than usual. The bullion pro- duct for the month was s72, 06S. In addition the Alaska Juneau mine and ,5S55 for account of custom work. The usual quarterly dividend of 37Ea cents per share, amounting to S75. o00 was paid the 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July S0.-The further extension and continuation Of rains in the West caused liberal selling of b. commission houses, considerably long property coming out stop loss orders. At the decline resulting shorts be- came good buyers. Some of the prominent bulls were also conspicuous on that side. and the opening decline was partly recovered. That no greater reduction in price took place was due to a widely diffused opinion that much corn had been irretrievably injured. Septen- Der closed Ac lower at 33&c.
 The tardy movement of the crop started wheat a trihe higher. This comparative strength was maintained for time, but finally the market succumbed to the softness in corn. There was no Liverpool cables, owing to a holiday in England. The crop advices main tained about the same tenor as heretofore, and with nothing stimulate speculation buyers the short interest eliminated in July that month began to slip off early in the session. It dropped from 70Ac to 66c. ending the July deal as was expected. The wheat and flour clearances from the seaboard reported to-day were unusually heavy, aggregating about 722,- 00O bushels When this became known Septem- Der, which was selling at SAC. bid up to 64asc. AS the session drew to close, how ever, there was renewed selling, which carried the price off again. July closed with a loss of 4Ac, September unchanged to hc down, and December unchanged
 Oats were independently and pronouncedly bullish. Every commission firm seemed to have orders, but the buying orders predomi- mated. and prices advanced sharply. Crop dam age talk furnished the incentive for buying. The close was r @ssc higher.
 Moderate buying in addition to small receipts and higher prices for hogs held provisions firm Pork advanced 7itc, lard 2t9c and ribs 5c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
 Saturday, July 30. stmr Hueneme, Johnson, 56 hours from San stm- Coquille River. Johnson Is hours from Fort Bragg.
 Br ship Imberhorne Leber. 4s days from Ship Eclipse. Peterson, $ days from Seat Ship Yosemite, Gettenby. days from Seat Bktn Castle. Hubbard. 25 days from Bktn 0uickstep, Hansen, IS days from Port Brig Courtney Ford, Murchinson, days from schr Edward Parke. Johnson. days from schir Reliance, Benedikton. IS hours from Fish Rock.
 CLEARED
 Saturday, July 30. stmr Coos Bay. Hall. San Pedro; Goodall. stmr oriaaba, Parsons, Eureka; Goodall. ePrkins & Co.,
 SAILED
 Saturday, July 30. stmr State of California, Thomas, Astoria. Stmr Crescent City. Stockheth. Crescent City. stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Ship Two Brothers. Wilson. Nanaimo; BT B n5 ba4S adRl oarman ebenanIs a Bark Alden Besse, Potter, Honolulu. Schr Chas E Falk, Anderson, Eureka. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman. Fisks Mill Schr Sacramento Forest, Needle Rock.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBoS, July 3O-10 D m.-weather, thick; wind sW velocity. 20 miles.
 CHARTERS. The Augusta loads lumber at Port Blakeley for Valparaiso for orders; Garnet Hill, lumber at Portland for Kiachou. s5 los.
 SPOKEN. Per s N Castle-No date-Lat 29 33 N long rfu Inn SYn{t I,av, oiy,,,g Per Imberhorne- 24-Lat 2s 21 N, long 131 20 E bark Pactoius.
 MEMORANDUM Per schr Rube L Richardson from Boston On Feb P at 10 a. in lat 31 51 N, long 46 3S SS w. Peter. Bensen a native of Sweden, age 30 years was lost overload and drowned.
 MISCELLANEOUS MAZATLAN, July 15-Stmr Guaymas of the Mexican, Occidental Railroad of Mexico founo dered 70 miles north rh of Acapulco. She went his boats to Acapulco asking for help but the steamer sank out of sight before help came ception of one sailor who was drowned. are safe at San Geronimo.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA-Artved July 30-Schr John A FORT tuDLow-sa July so-schr Comet ~ VANCOUVER Sailed July so-Br stmr War r'P63 PoRT TT 0ToSWSNslENp-Arrved July so-scbr PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrtved July 2e-Ger ship Parnasses, from Hamburg July aoYst1or Alcatraz, from -; stmr Greenwood benna PORT TOWNSEND = Schr Lillebonne fror, Newport: schr B Leeds from St Michaaf - for San Francisco. Oia' NEHALBM-Arrived July 25-schr Cont1anza hence July g. ii'n1ti NANAIMo-sa Jul 2s-Bark Fresno. for Honolulu 0' TUT EUREKA--Sailed July 2s-Br bark StenfaId for Shanghai; schr Jessie Minor for HonoI',iS,' SAN DlEGoLArrived July 30-Br ship Holt
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BANK NOTES IN BIBLES.

It has happened not infrequently that wealthy people of eccentric character have chosen to conceal a portion of their money in the family Bible, where 1t has been discovered by chance long after their decease.
 A young nobleman who was in financial difficulties some time since had occasion to refer to the family Bible for a date there recorded. In so doing he came across number of Bank of England notes, amounting collectively to a con- siderable sum, which more than met his liabilities. Then he recalled his mother s dying words that "help might be found in the. Bible when all other sources the injunction and certainly never dreamed of so practical a fulf1llment of the words referred to.
 A needy student purchased an interest ing old Bible from secondhand book sellers some years ago and was delighted to discover banknotes to the value of 91000 folded between the sacred pages.
 Another ancient Bible was found to con- tain notes to the extent of e700. This was owned by a prodigal sop, who lived for many years unconscious of the wealth in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
rule firm and the season will be over soon.
 Berries are somewhat higher

Berr1eS are somewhat ngner.
 Plunls are quiet and In better supply than the other canning fruits.
 The river boat was very late ana us goods missed the market.
 Grapes are coming In more freely and are quiet at the old prices
 Lines are very scarce
 DECIDUOUS FRUITS
 Strawberries, s4 5oQ6 per chest for large and for small.
 Figs, 30G60c per box for single and Slql 5o for double layers
 Cantaloupes s204 50 per crate; Nutmegs, s1 25 Ql 70 per box; Watermelons, $5Gpl5 per hundred Huckleberries, 7Q9c per ID. o Rsd Nectarines, 75c@S1; White Nectarines' 50q75c per box.
 Fontainebleau Grapes, S5G65c per box and 40 Q6bc per crate: Black Grapes 7bc0Sl per crate Biackberries, s2 50G4 per chest
 Plums, 50@6oc per crate and 25GSoc per oox In bulk, sl0 per ton for green and sl2 boglo TOT yellow.
 Apricots. 5oQ75c per box and $4o@TO per ten in bulk
 Peaches, 4o@75c per box; soaS5c per basket; In bulk. to canners, s35945 for Freestones. Clinss. S65975.
 Crabapples. 25Q4oc per box.
 Raspberries, s5GlI per chest.
 Apples. 3516Uc for common and 7bcM$l per box for No. l; choice Gravensteins, $1q1 2o Bartlett Pears, s1G1 25 per box and s5Oq40 per ton for No. 1. and 50QT5c per box and s2o Q25 per ton for No. g.
 CITRUS F'RUITS-Oranges. s1 25g1 90 for St. Michaels. s1G1 25 for Mediterranean Sweets for common and s2 heG3 for good to choice; per box. Bananas si 25@2 per bunch: Pine apples, $3GD4 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 3o.-FLOUR-Receipts r. S34 barrels; exports. 67o0 barrels. Inactive and weaker.
 WHEAT-Receipts, e25O bushels; exports. 226 400 bushels. Spot steady; No red. 74c I. O. b. afoat, export grades to arrive. Options ruled steady all the morning with a slight trade supported by scant offerings. q late de- mand from July shorts and prospective visible supply decrease Monday, closed 1sc net higher. July. 72S&Q75c; September 6s 1-i69StAc: closed 69hc
 WOOL-Dull; fleece. 17G2sc; Texas, 1se10c.
 PIG IRON-Dull; Southern. ss 75Q1; North ern. s1O011 50.
 COPPER-Dull; brokers. 119sc.
 LEAD-Dull brokers, s SC.
 TIN-Plates steady.
 COFFEE-Optons closed, steady. net changed to 5 points lower. Sales, 5000 bags. including August, $5 20. Spot Coffee-Rio. n- active; No. invoice. 6c; No. jobbing, 652c. Mid, quiet; Cordova, sh415c.
 SUGAR-Raw, steady; centrifugal 96 test, 4hc fair refining, 5kc; refined, f1rm mold A. 54sc Standard A, SAC; confectioners A, 5Ac; cut loaf, 55sc; crushed, 57sc; powdered, 5ssc; granulated 5stc; cubes, 5&sc.
 BUTTER-R Receipts 25o0 packages. Firm; western creamery, 1414Q1Shc; Elgins, 1S1fc.
 EGGS-Receipts, 2375 packages. Western, 14c a
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
C2Oth Meridian-Pacific Time.)

C2Oth Meridlan-Pacfic Time)
 SAN FRANCISCO July 30, p. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California:
 Eureka, 56 Fresno. IA; Los Angeles, s2; Red Blun, IF; Independence 104; San Diego. I0; Sacramento, 102; San Luis Obispo, 80; Yuma 102 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND. GENERAL
 FORECASTS
 The pressure is highest this evening over Montana and lowest in Arizona and in South eastern California. Fair weather continues throughout the Pacific Coast region except foggy at night along the immediate coast in the interior high temperatures still prevail ranging from 100 to 1l5 degrees in the interior valleys of California.
 Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 31, 1898: Northern California - Fair Sunday, except foggy along the coast at night; brisk to high west wind the coast.
 Southern California-Fair Sunday except foggy on the coast at night; brisk west wind Nevada, Utah and Arizona-Fair Sunday San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sunday, ex- eept foggy in the morning and night; brisk to high west wind.
 Special report from Mount Tamalpais taken at p. m.-Clear; wind west 36 miles an hour temperature &; maximum sl.
 W. H. HAMMON,
 Forecast Official
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Q3 90; packers s3 60Q33 so mixed s3 5503 90: lights 8 46G3 7o workers. ss 6593 70; pigs s3 50

0a 90; packers, s3 6093 SO; mixed, s3 55@s so: lights, ss 46d3 70; workers ss e5S 70; pigs. s3 50 Gs 65.
 sHEEP-Receipts, 500. Market. steady. Lambs. s4GDe. muttons. s394 10.
 OMAHA
 OMAHA, July so-cArrLEl Receipts. 1900 Market steady. Native beef steers, s4 30q5 3o: Western steers. s4a4 80; cows and heifers. s3 30 94 50; stoclsers and feeders, s 7o64 75. HOGS-Receipts, e600. Shade stronger Heavy. s3 72lsGSs so; mixed. sS 721h@3 75; bulk of sales 8 72ts93 T5.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 2100. Market, steady. Fair to choice natives S3 S0d4 30; do Westerns sS 70G4 20; common, s 25G4; lambs, s4 25@6.
 DENVER.
 DENVER, July 3o.-CATTLE-Receipts, 300 Market active and strong: beef steers. s3 90 94 50; COWS, $3Ql4; feeders, freight paid to river, g s0a4 70; stockers do sS 76@p4 75; bulls and stags, g 509S.
 HOGS-Receipts, 300. Market, steady. Light packers, $ 65G9S 70; mixed, sS 70QS 75; heavy. 8 60Q3 75.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 200. Market steady. Good fat muttons, 8 25Qp4 25; lambs. s506.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
'Quarterly. "sSemi- annually
 summary of the dividends for the month

Total .s1, ,21s, 3ss
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
HAY AND FEEpsTUFFs.

wider range in prices owing to the proportion of poor stock coming in. For instance. some of the grain Hay now arriving has grass in 1t, and of course such stock will not bring any where near the prices for clean goods. The top quotations are unchanged.
 BRAN-S15 50G16 per ton.
 MIDDLINGS-s18N20 per ton.
 FEEDSTUFFs-Rolie Barley, s25G2s per ton; oilcake Meal at the mill. sSl631 50; jobbing, s32Gp32 50; Cocoanut Cake s74(325; Cottonseed Meal $28g30 per ton: Cornmeal, s23923 50; Cracked Corn, s24G24 50.
 HAY-The quotations represent California bound Hay: Wheat, s17@1s for good and s14916 for lower grades. no choice coming in; Wheat and Oat. s159l7; Oat s13qD16; Barley, sl4d915; Island Barley. SIP 5o914; Alfalfa, slz9 13; Clover nominal
 STR AW-e06S5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags, 4%c: Wool Bags, nominal: San Quentin, $4 S5.
 COAL-wellington. s per ton: New Vel ington. s; southneld Wellington. s7 50: Seat tie, ss; Bryant. s6; Coos Bay 8; Wallsend. sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, sl4; Can neI, si0 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, s7 6o Coke, SIP per ton in bulk and sl4 in sacks.
 SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Con- pany quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed and Fine Crushed, 7c; Powdered, CHG; Candy Cranulated, 6c; Dry Granulated, 57sc; Confec- toners A. 57sc: Magnolia A. 5hc; Extra c. 5ssc: Golden C. 5Ac; California A. 5Mc per ID: half barrels. 4c more than barrels. and boxes more.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

INVESTMENT BOARD.
 Morning Session. 10 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar.. 24 s7k 10 do do ........-................2 25 % 5000 Spring Valley Water 4s..............1O3 1O3 %