davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the fremont NJ j. Manix and family.
Nav Orleans; w. NJ. Crehan, Houston:
Hugh N. Fitzgerald Dallas; Jock II. Frost.
st. Louis; Il. -. Baer, Houston; Henry
Marx, city; u. d. Smith. Kokomo, Ind:
II. O. Benton. St Louis; c. c. Drake, Eagle
Pass; George a. Jewell, Fort Wagner; II.
Larson, El Reno; g. II. Sburgs. Baltimore;
w b. Scott, Templs; PAT 1owney. Hous-
ton; Fred Brooks, John A. Shirley, san
LUIS PobosI Hugh Hamilton Houston; T.
N Jones, John M. DunHan. w. S. Herndon,
Claude Wiley, W. Frank Knox, Tyler; J. NJ.
IIuckei. New York w. II. Belts. city; j.
r.. Tucker, Taylor; II. ID. Graham and
wife, New York; ID. w MichauX Hous-
tom y. A. Pessel Austin; ID. II, Seide-
man, miss Bruwn" company: d, T, Crit
fin, New York; John G.. Hood. Phladel-
phia, John X. NJ. libby and wife, Pitts
burg Pa: Charles Roe, New York; G. e.
Shipp, New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
THE HuTcHINs
HOUSE,.
q. O. WARD,
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.

w. b. Ayers. Navnsota: II. B. Kopperl
Galveston; A. D. Edwards, Waxahachie: Il
Matthews. Mcpherson, Kan; Douglass Bright.
city; d. Vance. Shepherd; S. d. MeJunkin
J. G. Bullwinkel. Fulshear; j. II. Blevins
Rusk; Mrs. Ed Aiken, Hitchcock; Miss N.
Duncan. Galveston: Ed H. HanlSe. Smith
Vile; A. H. Ray. Galveston; 7. II. Durham
Longyiew; r. Nix. Fort Worth; Sam John
son. Fort Worth; j. C. Beam, New Orleans;
T.. r. Darby. Orange; George R. Needham
West Lake; w. A. Johnson, Sabine Pass: II
A. Lesson. Philadelphia; d. w. Allen. San
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

the whistle cord: a shrill scream was tha
result, and then the lever was gently
moved and ute trs,ln was In motion. WithiA
q second or two considerable speed had
been attained, as the little locomotive
pulled away AS natural as lite rcacn!ng tho
end OF the track I'm short order. The re-
verse lever was thrown and the return trip
was made IN as rapid timo as that going.
Everythfg works perfectly on the tiny
road and as a drawing card 1t can not be
cr,ipletl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
sHERIrFs, DEpAnrMENr,

Conroe. Texas, October 29-Takeu up ON
October 25, on Tsllisseo prairie by Sam
Winslow. a pair OF mules; one larse horse
mule not branded a white spot In forehead,
color black. The other black mare mule.
little ent,ller than horse mule branded
ON left jaw V. Address Sam Winslow, Hun
tiers Retreat Montgomery County. Texas.
/. C. Griffith, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

Hood, Pennsylvania; J. K. Foley, New York;
w. G. Turner Fort Worth; j. Hildreth, jr.,
New York: H. Lppett, Houston; ]. x. Fin
ley. A. J. ogburn, Sandy Point; Miss Lucy z.
Bryan, Durono; Guy NJ Bryan, Bryan; J. S.
Da!lcne. Palestine; Fred Brooks. San Luis
Patosi. John a, Sherley, SaIf Luis Patosi; i.
W. Evans, Chicago; w. L. Davidson, La
Grange; Mrs. j. +. Franklin, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

frs. class
f H. & H Dsf o aasss;u !! II s. 9 Ross
Wharton; Il. II. Ringgold. New York I;
|sweney. Chicago; p A. yahey,. San
b; ,. y. sayers. Baatrop: j. T. Moore,
J. Miller, Louisville; A. NJ. Mayer,
Iork: Henry w. Rolling, Cincinnati;
|old. G. J. Webb, New York Otto T..
Now York city: VIM. II. Strong, Con.
] Sam Lewis. yoakum; G. d. Lee and
Galveston, w. A. Mcbride, Oklahoma
y. Ship, New Orleans; D.. T.. Bar
>uisvilie: Frank Murchison. u. s. ",
| Brousc. A. sydney Jaconus. Ernest
\GhaIn. New York. W. G. johnson.
c. II. Barnett. New York; John q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
annrtcrl, rnN rnil.

.Nusti,, Texas, November 1.-THE follow
,ns Milroa,.s paid thedr quarterly tax on
passenger earuiaags today:
wea,hertord. Mineral Wells aud North
western, s5f%05
Chfcago, Rock Island and Texas, $i02.3a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
Prohibition Carried.

Nocopa. Texas. November FLOR nro-
hibition 140, against III; for creation office
county superintendent n. against goo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

Aransns Pass Got There.
The biz OF the San Antonio and Aran.ae
Pass railway for transporting a battery OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

take exceeding sixty miles OF road to close
tho entire gap between sherman and
Shfeyeporf -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02
|ST0N TRANSFER co.
TELEPHONE SO.
hss delivered to all parts Of the city.
might. Furniture and heavy hauling.
THE HOTELS.

Ill hOE III
| A. HeTyey,
Manager.
rooms, with
| baths. sup
nth pure arr
water from
p we'll, large
rooms. With
ID most ,;ps-
! acconI.no-
J for COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-02

To Prevent Corns.
|oe1naker OF New York has created
sensation by declaring to his Gus
that he could in very short time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY, Oct. ia D.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

David D. Houston (by John K. Moore attor-
new to John H Houston, lot on N line of Oak
street, 1876 w of octavia w 1876 by 100,
ouitclaim deed; $500.
Thomas McFadden to Bridget McFadden. lot
on e line of Devisadero street 55 s of Geary
27:6 by E 100; also lot on e line of Devisadero
street. 27:6 of Geary S 27e by E 100; gift
John and Mary Cotter to James Wright re-
record 900 d. 115 lot on line of Elizabeth
street so e of Castro, E 20 by ia: $500.
Margaret NJ and Charles L. Westwood to
Herman NJ and Josie E. Welcome, same: So
Eliza C. Simonds to Samuel D.. Smonds.
lot on S line of Clay street. 50 e of Powell e
1852 by S rs; $4,000.
Pauline c. Bullard to Ardean B. Billiard lot
on NV line of Harrison street. 375 SW of
Fourth, SW 25 by NV IS; also lot on E line of
Thirty-fifth avenue 100 of U street, = Is e
100 %, w 100: also lot on w line of Thirty
eighth avenue, 100 n of street. N 141:8 NV
1903. 1898, E 100; also lot on w line of Bel
cher street, 100 N of Fourteenth N so by w
125; s5120.
j. g. and Johanna r. Jentzsoh to Ernst r.
Franz L.. Hermann o. and Carl w Jentzsch
and Marion T. Wilson (Jentzsch) lot on NE
line of Morris Park. 125 Sc of Bryant street,
Sc ZIG by NE 70; gift.
Elizabeth Benson to Ellen, wife of Thomas
H. Swan, lot on E line of Twenty fourth ave
nue., 800 N of Point Lobos avenue, 25 by e
12O; gift.
John T, and Julia Shields to Western Loan
Association, lot on NE corner Of Virginia and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
sH1PP1Na 1NTELLIGENcE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday, October II.
Stmr Signal Bendegaard, days from Column
bia River.
Br stmr Doric, Smith, 26 days 20% hours from
Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 days, via Homo
lulu days
Stmr Chilkat, Anderson. "a hours from Eu-
reka-
Br stmr Bristol. Mcintyre. IS hours from De-
parture Bay
stmr AIcazar, Gunderson. Al hours from Port
Los Angeles.
stmr Newburg. Hansen, Sc hours from Ven
tura.
Stmr Columbia, Green. IS hours from Port
land, via Astoria 42A hours.
Stmr Coquille River, Johnson II hours from
Fort Bragg.
Stmr Gypsy, Leland, SO hours from Moss
stmr sNewsboy, Ellefsen. 80 hours from AL
stm mr. Senator. Patterson. Manila, via Homo
lulu.
Stn,r National City. Dettmers, Grays Harbor
Stmr Leguna, Ericsson. Fl hours from Bear
stm M. Charles Nelson Anderson. &c hours from
Bark Gatherer. stokkobye, II days from Ia
Schr Chas Hanson. Dannevig, 12h days from
schr Lena sweasey. TOPPER, 1s days from Port
BlakeIey.
sohr Ralph J Long, Gruggel. u days from
Siuslaw River.
Bihlers Point.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Although the opening
was slightly higher in sympathy with the rise
IN London, the tendency of prices turned down
ward early in the day. The coalers were sub
jeeted to attack by the bears, and the valuation
of the stocks lowered to an extent surprising
even for these much belabored securities. New
Jersey Central fell an extreme 515 and the de-
cline IN the rest of the group ranged from IL
TO 8. About the same time Metropolitan Street
Railway broke 315 points, and the whole list
touched the lowest prices of the day. None of
the active railroad stocks fell u point net.
London was buyer in this market, especially
OF the Pacilcs. The covering of the bears in
the coalers worked recoveries ranging up to
2A New Jersey Central. and the news that
there was no decision by the United States Su-
preme Court in the Joint Traffic Association
case induced covering by room traders in the
general list. Manhattan was strong and Ha
The closing firm at the top. There
notable frmness in the exchange market, not
withstanding very heavy offerings Of bills
against grain and cotton.
Railroad bonds weakened in sympathy with
stocks. but showed partial recovery toward
the close. Total sales, Sl,510. 900.
United States As registered, the old IS coupon
and the As advanced Il. and the IS coupon,
the old As registered and the IS Is per cent in
the bid price. The coupon IS sold at 1855,
which is the highest price.
Total sales of stocks to-day were 247, 900
shares. including: Manhattan 14.01S; Reading,
first preferred. 1850; Northern Pacific, 20, as:
do preferred, 1852; Tobacco, 49, 1872; Sugar, 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were shade lower, under the
usual dull business.
In local securities, Hawaiian advanced to
$44bz and Hutchinson to s62H. the former being
active. The other securities ranged about the
same.
At the annual meeting of the Eureka ConsoI-
idated Mining Company the old board of direc-
tors was reelected, with William Fries as
president and II. P. Bush secretary.
AT the annual meeting of the Exchequer Min
ing Company the old board of directors was re-
elected, with Charles Hirschfed president,
c. E. Elliott secretary and A. C. Hamilton SUI
perintendent.
The Orr Water Ditch Company of Washoe
County. New, has levied assessment OF 50
per share, delinquent November 10
The directors of the Alta Mining Company
yesterday levied assessment of cents per
share, delinquent November %. The directors
also voted a pro rata contribution of per
cent to the fund of the Comstock Pumping As
ISOLATION. and 1t was partly for this purpose
that the assessment was levied.
The Silver King assessment of rs cents per
share will be delinquent in the companys office
to-day.
dor County has levied an assessment of cents
per share, DELINQUENT November 81.
The Associated Gold Mining Company of Col
orado paid dividend of / cent per share, or
Si2. 800, on the 10th.
The vindicator mine of Colorado paid divi-
dend of cents per share, SIS, 600. the 10th
The Bullion Beck Mining Company of Utah
paid dividend OF 10 cents per share, amount
Ing to $4,000. on October 1o.s This makes to-
tai of s.. 1886. 900 in dividends since the organi-
cation. of which $4,000 has been declared this
year
At a special meeting of the stockholders of
the Scorpion Company yesterday a reduction
of the capital stock from par value of 500
to 81 per share was authorized. The directors
also voted pro rata contribution of per cent
to the fund of the Comstock Pumping Associa-
ton.
The Mountain Copper Company of California
paid a dividend of 271s cents per share on the
18th. The mine is in Shasta County, and in six
months of the year 900 tons of ore ex-
tracted, averaging 1853 per cent of copper. The
stacks in process of exclamation and local treat
ment at Keswick were increased. only 70, 600
tons of ore were smeited producing 1929 tons of
copper in matte, which has been sent to the
New Jersey works to be refined The delivery
of fine copper from these works during the pc
Rod was 1880 TONS of which $500 tons were
marketed, the balance being still in process of
treatment for the separation of its gold and
silver.
The official statement of the operations in
the Sierra Nevada mine for the week ending
October 10, is follows: Riley tunnel-A
south drift started from the eighth floor is adj
vanced rs feet; face in clay, quartz and por-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

S2S and 325. Gift Map 8; $50.
Ihomas McFaddon to Bridget McFaQoon, iOs
on NE line of Tenth avenue, rs NV OF q
street. NV rs by NE 1O0 lot Is, block 1sO South
San francisco Homestead; gift.
Alameda County.
M Clark to Frank Wolpert, lots IS and rs,
Marion Tract. Brooklyn Township; $40.
M. E; Church Extension Society of Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley to William 3: Quig-
Brush 1876 BY 100, SIee SICK 7o .fe Oakland; SO
> a, B. Iarr j. Paine, Julia Cotter. Josephine
Hotchkiss and W. B. CleIand to City of oak
land. lot on N line of Ninth street, s43:21s w
Of Kirkham. " 2s:11, 100, E 24:lo. 100 to
quitclaim deed; 81.
osceola Marriotte to Joseph G. subra, und-
Park street, 100 S of Frederick. rs by w 125.
being lot 5. block A, Camden Twenty-third
avenue Tract. East Oakland: $50.
Frank II. Carpenter to Eugene A. Trefenthen,
lot on SW line of East Twenty second street,
SW $50, block N. being subdivision Fifty Aso-
GATES Tract. East Oakland. quitclaim deed;
$40.
Royal L Aud to H. F. Poston lot on NV
corner OF Ashby ave. and Wellington St, 100
by w So, being the E So feet of lots II and Is.
block B, Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $40.
A. z. Shaw and Elmhurst Land Company to
Mary NJ. o'Donnell, lots 80 to 80. log to los.
Elmhurst Park No 2, Brooklyn Township: $1,000.
Caroline e. Dwinelle to Francis ]. Chapman.
lot "a. Encinal Park Tract, Alameda; gift,
raret o. Tregioan, lot on NE line of East
Eighteenth street, 1926 NV of Ninth avenue,
NV rs by NE 100. block 1O7. Clinton. East Oak
B. w. Dixon to Arson S. Blake lot NV
corner of Adeline street and lands OF Alywin,
N 80, w 80. to point w $3.50. s to a point
so TO beginning, being portion of block 2.
Amended Map Central Park. Alcatraz and New
bury stations, Berkeley; SO.
Arson s. and Anita s. Blake to Frank w.
Dixon, the S II of lot 3, block 2, Central Park
Tract Berkeley; $40.
7 l.. LepauIe and Sontine Ardizzi to May N.
Orr lot "a block 116, Tract B, Berkeley l.. and
T. /. Association, Berkeley; 800
Charles A. and Alice c. Bailev to Nellie S.
Prior wife of Philip, lot beginning at point
SOS feet NV from S boundary line of lot g.
University Terrace and also distant 100 SW
from Center Of Panoramic way, thence SW
$50, NV 100, E $50 to beginning. being portion
University Terrace, Berkeley: 50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

the past three four days and yesterday
ran up to over 800 tons. Buyers are Indifferent
at the moment the market lacks life and
prices are rather lower all around.
No further change in Feedstuffs.
BRAN-S15416 per ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-RolIed Barley. S2s per ton
Oilcake Meal at the mill, S31@31 so: jobbing
$32q32 80; Cocoanut Cake, s24925; Cottonseed
Meal s2S030 per ton; Cornmeal. $23 50924 &C;
Cracked Corn. $24d25.
CALIFORNIA HAY-Wheat. s17Q1s so for
good to choice and s15@16 for lower grades: no
Dat, $14115 so; Island Barley, s12 50G13 so; AL
falfa, s1lq12; Stock, SHOE; Glover, nominal.
OUTSIDE HAY-(From Oregon, Utah. etc)-
Alfalfa 5000 90 per ton
STRAW-40g70c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

phyry. The northwest drift from the station
at the 14o-foot level Of the shaft was ifl
ing of 221 tons of sierra Nevada ore is com
pIeted: The average assay in battery sSin-
ped to the ' United s ~ states aa Mint at Carson
one bar of bullion of the par value OF slo4s 10 70;
Also All. shipped to seby Co 70 $50 p0h IN west
crosscut No. from the north lateral DRIFT was
advanced feet: total. 4s feet: top IN pof-
phyry.
In the Justice mine during the past week aa,.a
crosscut was run from the face of the south ea
Of feet to the hanging wall, but the grade rad
OF quartz did not improve. On the Itn inst:
S nd extracting in west sa1ss of
same give an average assay value OF go per
ton The ORE gR fhSgS yid ho 81 ten feet
Best & Belcher, Gould & Curry and Savage
sutro tunnel level The Joint east ePossee cut
from the main tunnel, has been extended ~
feet face in porphyry and seams of clay .st
crosscut No. 2. started from the main soush
drift no feet south of the Chollar a. h eoa.
face in porphyry and quartz, giving low as
says.
annual meeting of the Con. Cal. & Va yester-
day show that the yield of the mine for the
past pc year nc to s tons and 40 2S a
gan mill and yielded bullion Of the gross as
1886 ST in gold and s7a2s A in silver. The coin
value of the bullion amounted to I'll. 495 62.
There are 1872 tons of ore in the surface bins
of the assay value of 500 81 per ton per mine
car samples; also 5SS tons and 100 pounds OF
low grade ore. deposited on the ground near
the orehouse, averaging $40 O3 per ton per mine
car samples. Work in the mine was sus-
pended July 10. Superintendent Lyman in his
report recommends further prospecting on the
115O-foot level In his report Superintendent
Ross states that he has devoted the greater
part of his time to collecting data for use
in the plans for draining the lower levels of
ln6a rt of
been sent to manufacturers of pumping and
electrical machinery to enable them to bid
for the unwatering of the Comstock flooded
levels. Since Superintendent Ross took
charge no work has been done underground in
the mine. On the surface the work has
been confined to caring for the property Of
the company. which Is in good condition.
Nothing of any value found in the
ground worked by the company on the Bruins
wick lode during the past year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf, San Francisco:
For Alaskan ports. 10 - m..
"a Oct. 3, 8, Is. Is, %, Is. Nov. Z
~ transfer at Seattle.
al For Victoria, Vancouver Oh.
Ms CT. Port Townsend. Seattle,
SIN Tacoma, Everett. Anaoortes
Z II and New Whatcom (Wash.l. 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct. 17.-CATTLE-Ruled little
lower to-day. Choice steers, IS 1905 So med
ium, 81 soQ5 beef steers, 81 1904 rs; stoclers
and feeders 1904 20; bulls. So 400l2 A. cows
and heifers. SO 50Q4 %; calves. s397 25 West
ern rangers, 81 1894 so; Western fed steers
$4q5 go
HOGS-Good droves of hogs sold rather &C.
lively at steady prices. Weakness was con-
fined to common packing lots. which were in
some cases 2hQ5c lower. Fair to choice hogs
sold largely at So 1903 771l the commonest
droves selling at So 1908 so, and the best nj
s. 5000 95; pigs sold at 81 1903 70, argely at
SO 25d3 GO. The hogs averaged fairly we'll in
quality, and choice lots of various weights
sold close together.
SHEEP-There fairly active demand for
sheep, but the liberal supply caused weaker
feeling. and prices were to large extent so
salable at 1908 50 for the poorest to 81 4o054 60
for choice lots. Western range foclss selling at
g 5o44 30. Lambs were slower than hereto
FORE at s494 30 for common up to IS 1896 Is for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

There nothing of Importance new, the
market being well supplied with all kinds ex-
cept Ounces, which are scarce and higher
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Strawberries. 1894 so per chest for large and
$647 for small
Figs. S5@75c per box, double layers.
Cantaloupes, 25Q75c per crate; Nutmegs. zo4
soc per box; WatermeIons. $15h17 per hundred
for large and sSQ12 for small to medium
Huckleberries 5G6c per lb.
Ounces. 75@90c per box.
Pomegranates, 50Q75c per small box
Cranberries, IS per barrel for Eastern ana
81 50G2 rs per box for Coos Bay.
Ordinary Grapes 25q50c per box; crates sell
about 1oc higher than boxes; Isabellas, 60Q1bc
per crate: Wine Grapes, $15Q1S per ton Tor
Zinfandel and $11914 for common kinds.
Blackberries, none In.
Plums, 35@75c per crate and box.
Peaches, 40Q75c per box.
Raspberries, $5q6 per chest.
Apples. s5G60c for common, 75@s5o per box
for No. and 90c@$1 for choice.
Winter Pears, 36@75c per box.
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges, 81 504z % Tor
Valencias. 81 25Q1 so for Mediterranean Sweets
and SOL rs for Seedlings; Lemons, 81 5og2 50
for common and 1905 for good to choice; Mex
lean Lines, SO 50Q7 so: California Lines, =;
Bananas, 81 25G2 rs per bunch; Pineapples. IS
"a per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

CANNED GOODS-The ship AIcides took for
ENGLAND "a. 6Ss cases fruit and Ii 2o3 cases sal
BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags for next season
nominal. at 47s95c; Wool Bags, 2s92sc; San
Quentin Bags. 81 50; Fruit Bags. DC. $40 and
5&c for the three grades of white and 7QSc for
brown
CoAL-weliington. So per ton; New yelling
ton. IS: Southfeld wellington. 81 so; Seattle.
So Bryant, Sc: Coos Bay. S.; Wallsend, 81 5o
Scotch. IS; Cumberland. $40 in bulk and 81 25
in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. sl4
Camel, $40 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle
in sacks.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash: Cube Crushed
and Fine Crushed, TIC; Powdered, 6hsc; Candy
Granuated. sAc: Dry Granulated. &c: Confec
TONERS A, &c: California A. sac; Magnolia A.
&c more than barrels, and boxes 1kc more. No
order taken for less than rs barrels its
equivalent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
WEATHER REPORT.
ueoth Meridian-Pacifo Time,)

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacifc Time,)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17-5 p. m.
The following maximum temperatures were
reported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 60; Fresno, IS; Los Angeles 30; Red
Bluff, 81; San Luis Obispo, 80; San Diego, 16
Sacramento, S4; Independence. -; Yuma "a
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature
So minimum, IS; mean 60.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The weather is cloudy over the northern por-
tlon of the Pacific Slope and generally clear
the southern half.
The pressure has risen along the northern
coast and fallen quite rapidly over the plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions.
The temperature has risen slightly over Gail
fornia and Nevada and fallen slightly over
Oregon and Washington.
Light showers have fallen in Western WASH
ington and Northwestern Oregon.
Conditions are favorable for fair weather In
California Tuesday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight October u.s. 1888:
Northern California - Fair Tuesday; Aght
northwest wind.
Southern California - Fair Tuesday; light
variable wind.
Nevada-Fair Tuesday.
Utah-Fair: warmer Tuesday.
Arizona-Fair; warmer Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair TUESDAY;
fresh westerly wind in the afternoon.
Special from Mount Tamalpais-Clear; wind
northwest. IS miles; temperature So; maxi
mum temperature, r.
G. H. WILSON, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
POULTRY AND GAME.

car OF Eastern sold at 14915c for Turkeys
se@6 so for Hens and young Roosters IS for cid
BOOSTERS and Fryers and 81 for Broilers
Two-thrds of the Game came in spoiled and
had to be dumped. We quote good stock only
POULTRY-Live Turkeys 15Q16c for Cob
blers and 15016c for Hens; Geese per pair
81 a5af SO: Goslings. 81 25Q1 so; Ducks. s4@b for
old and $4a6 for young; Hens, $@5: Roos-
ters young, $685. BOOSTERS. old, 81 2504 SO:
Fryers, $4G54 80; Broiers, So 50@4 for large; $40
so for small; Pigeons. s1@1 rs per dozen for
old and 81 7592 for squads.
Quail s292 50; MaIard, s5@7 canvasback.
=: Sprig, s394; Teal 1903 so; Widgeon''
81 5000 80; Small Duck 81 50@2; English snipe'
81 so; Jack Snipe 81 25q1 SO; Gray Geese SEA
so; Hare, 81; Rabbits. 81 25Gs1 so for Cotton
tails and 81 for small.