davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-02

Amateurs of the mandolin art who
did not attend the recital given by the
pupils of C. G. Stever on Friday even
ing, missed great treat, for it was
without exception the best that has
been given here The German Luth-
eran Church, in which the recital was
held, and which was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion in Stanford col
ors intermingled with the foliage of the
pepper and asparagus fern. was filed
to overlooking, there being barely
standing room left.
The Ideal Mandolin orchestra played
with admirable precision, and won
we'll deserved applause. Little Miss
Edith Hunt played the either like
professional, and was enthusiastically
recalled. One of the best features on
the program was the Ideal quintet who
played most effectively their well
chosen numbers. They have played in
public before, however, so I need not
lengthen this with additional words of
praise. Those who have heard them
know for themselves the excellence of
their performance. The elegie by Mr..
Stever brought out some marvellous ex
ecutfon on the bass either. In fact, all
the numbers We're SO well given that to
SiiOOSS IlO11l dlllOilS tHCllt IL q diiiiOoil
task. 1t is to be regretted that we
do not have more such pleasing even
1ngs. The program was as follows:
l. (a) March, Two Step, 'Ivanhoe,"
(Nickerson); (b) Redowa, "Manuela
Portuguese" Rieter; (c) Waltz, Life
is But Dream" (Maresh); Ideal Man
dolin Orchestra Mrs. c. G. Stever,
Mrs j. P Murphy, Miss Helena Bic
wener Miss Mae Potter. Miss Lille
Ebert, Miss Blanch Ryan, Harry Bat
tsl,e, Alfred Schaden, c. NJ. Goethe, E.
Deschler, Richard Spiersch. mandolins;
Miss Frazee, Mrs. Traynor, Miss He'll
bron, Miss c. McCurdy, guitars; DR.. A.
H Hawley, mandola; Miss Georgia
Zimmerman, violin; Irwin Hebron,
flute; Miss Kate Biewener, pianist; c.
G. Stever, cello. 2. Either solo, (a)
Idylle, Dreams of Scotland" (Fittig);.
(b) Schottische. Marguerite" (Foster);
Miss Edith Hunt 8. Mandolin and Gud-
tar Quintet, (a) Overture, THE Wand
erer," (Amsden) Cb) Two Step AT a
Georgia Camp Meeting (Mills); H.
Battelle, A. Schaden, c. NJ. Goethe,
mandolins; DR.. A. H. Hawley, man.
dola; c. G. Stever, guitar. A.. Duet,
mandolin and either, (a) Song without
words, Muir Dich Allein," dohr); (b)
Romance, "von Herzen zu Herzen,"
CTR. Gutman); Miss Helena Biewener.
mandolin; Miss Edith Hunt, either. ..
Plectrum Quartet, (O Song. Annie
Laurie" (Gutman); (b) "Aeolfan Harp
Sounds" Pomeroy); Mrs. c. G. stever,
Mrs. J. P. Murphy, mandolins; DR.. A.
H. Hawley, mandola; c. G. Stever,
lutte. g. Solo on elegie or bass either, (D
Song without words, Forget Me. Not
(Strack) (b) Idylle, illusion Hours,
Nriarte); C. G. Stever. Z. Waltz, Nor
ddca," (Tourjee); (b) Cake walk, ala
bana Rose" diddicoaD; Ideal Mando-
lin Orchestra.
DR.. Samuel E. Simmons son of DR..
G. L. Simmons, who has just graduated
..curn laude, in a class OF over hum
bred from the medical department at
Harvard, Is expected home ABOUT me
middle of the week. He will enter into
the practice Of his profession In thfs
CITY,
The record-union., 1899-07-02

B. Chynowith. Messrs. Julian johnson.
e II. Eskew, J. d. Neuman, Wayne
Yarick, Frank Buren,, Frank Appleton,
Fountaine Johnson
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmid have gone
to San Francisco to spend the Fourth
Miss Inez Lawrence of Iron Noun
tain. Mich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Conrad Clinch. She is a teacher in the
may remain in this State, if pleased
with the climate and people
-
J. D. Tate and family have gone to
Yosemite Valley for few weeks.
Misses Bertha Russell and Ella Jones
will leave on Tuesday night for Duns-
muir, where they will spend their sum-
mer vacation.
A pleasant birthday surprise party
was given on Olive Sanders at her
home, 1919 1 street on the evening OF
June 24th. Refreshments were served
and games INDUCED in until late hour.
Those present were: Minnie Graf, Lulu
Philips, Minnie Myers, Ethel Hibbit,
Maggie Todd, Kitty Carroll, Adah San
ders, Sophia Powell Amy Carroll, sadie
Dorty, Alice Quigley, Annie Smith,
Olive Sanders, Carrie Berriesford, Mary
Todd, Bert Murphy, Robert Keise, Fred
Ray. Eric WaNing, Percy Bryant, Will
| lie Berriesford, Clearance Morton. join,
Moss. Pete Nusbaum. Jack Carroll, Tom
Martin, Mike Smith. Joe Berriesford.
Mrs. A. Sanders.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Mrs. M. E. Waldren by her
| friends at her residence, $40 Eighth
street, last Monday evening, in honor
Of her birthday. The evening was spent
in playing whist and other games. J
H. Brogan won the first gentleman S
prize, Mrs. j. II. Brogan the first lady's
prize, Mrs. Chas. Pritchard the lady $
BOBBY, and Frank Book the gentleman s
BOBBY prize. About midnight dainty
supper was served, and the guests de-
parted at an early hour in the morn
ing. Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Brogan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Bro
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. George Book, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Moose, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Chas. Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e.
| Waldren, Frank Book Mrs. A. Book
and Mr. and Mrs T. j. Waldren.
On last Friday evening a very de-
lightful excursion up the river was
given by the Lucky Thirteen Social
| Club. The trip was delightful, tho
weather could not have been pleasanter
and the young people enjoyed them
selves greatly. About 10 O'Clock light
repast was served. The barge and
launch returned shortly after midnight,
and the young people all declared that
they could not have had better time.
The party was chaperoned by one OF
the High School teachers and two
young ladies' Of Stanford University.
| Mrs J. r. Riley and Miss Hazel Riley
have returned home after spending a
pleasant time at Stockton, visiting
| friends.
Miss Mamie Barrett returned last
| night fro her European tour.
Mrs A. NJ Seymour and children and
Mrs. J. w. Boyd left yesterday to spend
the summer months at Berkeley.
JYP.
The record-union., 1899-07-02
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and indigestion y,
Dieting a Dangerous and USE
less One.


Dieting a Dangerous and USE
less One.
we say the old way, but really 1t is
a very common one at the present TIME
and many dyspeptics and physicians as
well consider the first step to take IN
attempting to scure indigestion Is TO
diet either by selecting certain foods
and rejecting others or to greatly oi-
minish the quantity usually taken, IN
other words, the starvation plan IS
supposed by many to be the first es-
sential.
The almost certain failure Of the
starvation cure has been proven time
and again, but still the moment dyspep-
STA makes it's appearance course OF
dieting is at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t IS
foolish and unscientifc to recommend
dieting to a man suffering from dys-
nepsia. because indigestion itself
starves every organ, every nerve and
every fiber in the body
what the dyspeptic wants is album
dant nutrition, which means plenty or
coed. wholesome, we'll cooked food, and
something to assist the weak stomach
RI digest it. This is exactly the pur-
nose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are adapted and this is the meth
cd by which they cure the worst cases
of dyspepsia; in other words, the pa
tient eats plenty of wholesome food ard
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digests it
for him. In this way the system is
nourished and the overwerked stom-
ach rested. because the tablets will d.
r,st the food whether the stomach
works or not One of these tablets viii
digest 5000 grains of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that stu
arts Tablets is the purest and safest
remedy for stomach troubles, and ev-
cry trial makes one more friend for this
excellent preparation. scfd at 90 cents
for full-sized package at all drug
stores.
little book on cause and cure OF
stomach diseases mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A Stuart Co, Marshall.
Mich
The record-union., 1899-07-02

H. S. Small and daughters, the Miss
es MaInie and Bessie. are at the Man
The record-union., 1899-07-02

Mrs. H. Weinstock and daughters. tn.
Misses Alice and Helen, went yesterde /,
to Taliac, where they will remain
month.
The record-union., 1899-07-02
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Applicants Who Succeeded at the
Late Examination.

Late Examination.
Eighteen of the applicants for teach
ers' certificates at the examination
which was concluded yesterday went
safely through the ordeal. Certificates
have been issued as follows:
Grammar Grade-Annie E. Higgs,
Edith Medley. Frances E. Garrett, Rob
ert A. Waring, Jean Methven. Edith A.
Lynn, Eunice Shepherd, Laura e.
Berry. Mile Whitman, A May Jaqua.
Primary-Alice Ross. Joanna Barthol-
new, Ed Jones, Stella McNair, Sylvia
M. Yost, Winnie M. Atkins, Gertrude
Smith.
Miss Mollie B. Johnston was granted
renewal of her grammar grade GER
tificate and also a recomm endation for
a life diploma.
Miss Emma Groth was granted a "a
newal of her grammar grade certificate.
McGraw-Lawlor contest Monday ey'
opirC
The record-union., 1899-07-02

The wedding Of Frank Ruhstaller, Jr.,
and Miss Alice Root will be one of
the events of the near future.
The friends of Miss Jennie Shook will
be pleased to hear that she has recov-
cred from her long illness, and was able
of school, much to the delight Of her
pupils, who all adore her.
Mrs Charles Robin and Mrs Albert
Gallatin and daughter Leta have gone
to the mountains.
H Grau and family expect to go to
Bartlett Springs in August
Miss Jessie Mott went yesterday to
Nevada City to SPEND the summer.
4 y
Miss Sophia Duggan left yesterday
for Bartlett's.
Mrs T. B. Hall expects to start about
the micdle of July for six weeks so,
jor1rn at Lake Tahoe.
Miss Florence OMcKune is. at Bartlett
Springs
Miss Anna shepler is visiting in San
Francisco.
Mrs. Tade is visiting at her parents
home She came up to attend the
graduating exercises or her sister, Miss
Kate Willis, who has finished hel
course at the High Sciaool.
Mrs p Everts, Of San Francisco. is
visiting her brother. Ben r. Croker.
Mrs. J. Campbell ansg daughter Fanny
expect soon to leave fer Seaside, Mon.
terey County.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hanchette spen
the early part of the week in Sacra.
mento.
H. S. Small and daughters, the Miss
es Maraie and Bessie. are at the Man
The record-union., 1899-07-02
TO GENTLEMEN. WE Arr

better work every day. Have your shirts,
collars and cuffs Numbered here, for we
are sure to please YOU Sample package
solicited. UNION LAUNDRY, Tenth and
o street.
The record-union., 1899-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

hardware. bicycles. carts, buggies, car
riages, phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1899-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hanchette spen
the early part of the week in Sacra.
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

OPS-1S9S crop. 10G11c per ID for ordinary.
nd
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

branch of the United States Photographic
Office located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard to nationality and
free of expense.
Nayigators are cordially invited 10 visit the
office where complete sets of charts and sail
ing directions of the world are kept on hand
for comparison and reference. and the latest
information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and all matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry
building at the foot of Market street, is hoisted
about ten minutes before noon and dropped at
noon 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re-
ceved each day from the United States Naval
Observatory. Mare Island. Cal
notice stating whether the ball was dropped
time or giving the error. if any, is published
in the morning papers the following day.
w s. HUGHES.
Lieutenant L. 5. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Fish, per 10
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks were firm and the changes
were generally in the direction of higher prices
though business was quiet, as usual
Fluctuations in local securities were neither
numerous nor sharp, and the market was not
particularly active
The report of the Standard Consolidated mine
at Bodie for the week ending March Is states
that on the 31S level forty inches OF low grace
ore is showing in the face of the north DRIFT:
Raise g. same level, shows thirty inches OF
low grade ore in the top. Raise 3. same level,
shows fourteen inches fair grade ore IN
the winze below the 3S0-foot level the ore is
high grade Good ore is showing in the raise
from the 40 level. The slopes are yielding ore
as usual, and are looking fairly we'll GOOD
ore is being extracted from the Fortuna VEN
on the 5S2-foot level. The north slopes on the
2s0- foot level are yielding some high grade ore
On the 47O-foot level the ore shows improve
ment The mill was started up the morn
ing of March IS. as the work on the receiver
had been complete.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW. YORK. March 24-The fact that money
was slightly easier to-day. call rates ranging
from to ~ per cent lent confidence TO opera
tors and gave the market a strong tone most
Of the day. Another important influence on
c:Iotatons was the prediction that because Of
the curtallnent in loans supposed to have taken
place this week the banks would be able 10
show an Increase in surplus reserve tomorrow
Fooi buying Of Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which
lifted it IS. and Peoples Gas. which gained
nearly a point, had a sentimental influence
because of the prominence Of the parties con-
cerned in recent operations for a rise. The
railways were not quite as active yesterday,
but dealings in Changers improved them frac-
tionalIy, and Paciics were a trife higher. Con-
soldated Gas lost SO and Third Avenue points
on the fear that they will not desired
Legislation. There were fractional losses, too,
in Metropolitan Street Railway and Continental
Tobacco, while in Sugar the loss was 1St.
Among the railways Southern preferred,
Louisville and Nashville and Atchison preferred
improved over q point each. The activity in
Louisville and Nashville started in London and
aroused brisk local demand drive in Bur
lngton in the late dealings reduced It's ex-
settled effect on the general market This
stock. however, toward the end spurted up
again and made gain Of half Elsewhere
there was some hesitation and the market
ended with a rather easier tendency.
4 good business was transacted in bonds to-
day. the sales being So 3935.o0o.
cided strength in Standard Rope Incomes
United States fours and the old fours
advanced a in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 691, zoo
shares including: Atchison ABB, Atchison pre-
ferred 81. .755. Central Pacific 10,sl0. Burlington
81 $40 Louisville and Nashville 25.560 Manhat-
tan 1856. Metropolitan $40 Reading first pre-
feired l3 625 Missouri Pacific 1920. Northern
Pacific Sass, Rock Island 29.255. Union Pacific
$40. St. Paul 21.o59, Southern Pacific $500.
Southern preferred $500. Union Pacific pre-
ferred 13 122 American Steel and Wire 1S.04S,
Federal Steel TO- S35, Peoples Gas 2S.975, Brook
lyn Transit 49, SS1. Sugar 10. 430. Tennessee Coal
7720, Leather preferred 335e, Rubber 6255, St.
Louis and Southwestern preferred 1920. Chicago
Csreat Western Il. $50
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
DrJNs REVIEW OBJ TRADE.

NEW YORK March PAR. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
Business is not frightened, either by the great
Capitalization of new companies or by the wild
fluctuations in Wall street. No matter how
much the stock operations in New York may
count business elsewhere is large enough to
warrant a wonderful expansion of industries.
and that is the thing most important to OBJ
serve. In no considerable branch has produc-
ton diminished, but in all practically 1t mas
been Increasing during the past week.
In iron and steel little lower price 1or
Ressemer pig appears at Pittsburg, but with
gray forge 75c higher there and Southern iron
at Chicago soc to 81 higher. There is no market
for billets, no works East or West can tur-
nish them at present, but quotations range In
price from SIS at Pittsburg to S2I at Phila-
delphia- In finished products there is the same
trouble Rails can be bought at 1923 at Pitts
burg and s24 at Chicago If at all, but small
lots have been sold at $26 at New York. Chi
cago is taking many contracts tor building IN
Boston. New York and Washington amount
ing to 1000 tons but makers elsewhere are
overcrowded with work. No market can de-
liver plates within any reasonable time and
Pittsburg works sold to July on sheets,
though Instead OF 81 40 there. 81 65 at Chicago
and So at philadelphia was paid. Plate mills
are all full and there is heavy demand at
Chicago for bars with one carmakers contract
for 5000 tons. prices steadily growing stronger.
The minor metals are all weak with the re-
action of London speculation, though copper
has declined to lie here and is yet so much
above London that exports have been stopped
for the week. The February outbreak, both
here and in other countries was greater than
last years monthly average, although Febru-
ary is a short month.
Wool is at the doubling point, with large
sales ordered from the interior by tired holders
and some concessions made to secure trans
actions at Philadelphia and Boston, though
quotations show only moderate decline and
sales at the three chief markets are almost as
large in 1882
The wheat market is just now somewhat
stronger for although the Western receipts for
the week are 1893 600 bushels, against 2,557 66t
last year and for three weeks $500 900 larger,
the exports. -four included. have been for the
week from Atlantic ports 2,920 4s7 bushels,
against 1924, 5s9 bushels last year. and from
Pacific ports S24, ,1S3, against 1,376S27 last year
other exports being $50 920 bushels. 1t is not
possible to ignore the importance of so great
a demand extending beyond the middle OF
March, and sober traders realize that 1t means
d heavier outgo than has been yet expected
Western crop estimates are large, and such re-
ports as appear of the condition Of wheat for
the coming year on the whole favorable
but prices are 3%c higher than last week,
while corn is 2Ac higher.
Failures for the week have been 200 in the
United States. against PSI last year, and "A in
Canada against 21 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The effect of the heavy rains is al
ready manifest in the increased chartering of
ships to arrive for new crop loading. and
as high as 30s has been paid for this bust
ness
Rising prices at Chicago hardened this mar
ket and the feeling very firm.
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 81 O71141 10; milling,
81 124G1 10.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal session-9:15 o'clock-December-
10. 600 ctls 81 115A.
Second session. -December-6OO ctls. 81 1914
L. Co., 81 12ss 182, 900, 81 121b; May-2OOo, 81 O91s
1000 81 O91. 2000 81 09ss
Regular morning session-December-600 cts.
81 131s; 1000 81 49, 1000, 81 125s; 1000. 81 1874
May-10 000 81 09%; IS 900, 81 10.
Afternoon session - December - 1000 ctls,
81 12zs
BARLEY-Futures advanced. but dealers re-
ported sales of spot Feed at decline.
Feed, 81 20G11 2215; Brewing, nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal session-9:15 o'clock-No sales.
Second session-Seller 80, new-SO00 ctls, SIC;
5000 S6s4c December 1000, sO11c; 1000, 90c
Regular morning sesson-Seller SO, new
2000 ctls. &c; 1000, s71sc.
Afternoon sesSion--No sales.
OATsThe market continues staxnant At
unchanged quotations.
Fancy Feed. 81 40 per ctl; good to choice.
81 4011 42I5; common, 81 321aQ1 3712; Surprise.
81 45G1i So Gray, 81 3561 40; Milling, 81 4212 per
ctl Red. 81 50q1 So; Black 81 30Ql 40.
large Yellow, 81 1OG1 1219; White. 81 10; mixed.
81 071291 10 per ctl; California White, 81 121A.
RIE-S1 10g1 1212 per ctl.
BUCK CkWHEAT-Nomina
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
Afternoon Session.
INVESTMENT BOARD.
Morning Session.

$1,000 S V per cent bonds I'D mortgage). .1o1 50
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS AND RAIsINs,

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. 7c for 4o-5o's, AZ
15c for 5O-6os 4G41ac for 6o-7os. SAqS1sc FOR
7o-sos 2X@3c for SO-sOs, 21za24sc for s0-1oo S
and &c for 1O0-11O's; Silver Prunes, -:
Peaches. s1b@91hc for good to choice, loc for
fancy and = for peeled ,s Aprieots; 127Egl0o Ss
Grated Apples. sk69c: sun dried. 59512c;
Black Figs sacks. 2a211c; Plums. nominal &c
for unpitted; Pears, nominal
RAISINS-3Sc for two-crown 42zc for three
crown. 5sIc for four-crown. 41ad6c for Seed
less Sultanas, 31c for Seedless Muscatels
and 81 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes
NUTS-Chestnuts &c per lb; Walnuts, 50
sc for hardshell. 11G12c for softshell; Almonds.
768c for hardshell 13614c for softshell, 16@1fc
for paper shell: Peanuts 6d7c for Eastern and
415G5c for California; Cocoanuts 81 50q5
HONEY-Comb. 1O6l1c for bright and SQec
for lower grades water white extracted, IA
d71zc; light amber extracted. 7c; dark. 590hc
per ID
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS,

Another decline in Butter is noted ana uesi
ers look for still lower prices
Eggs are very firm and sales IN snali ~
way at Tic are being made. Dealers are
averse to any further advance than is az
solutely necessary, for they fear largely III n
80 whom the storm clears off But When
+ viii clear off is a conundrum that MAKES
a gamble of the Egg market at the iio
ment.
Creamery-Fancy creamery. 1SG1sc seconds
l'9liz2c, g9aiI2T&choice to fancy. 1e@17c; common
grades. 14G15c. ,,a1,1lo. old
CHEESE-Choice mild new. !1gll+sci o''nS OIu, =
1o91OIsc; Cream Cheddar, l2qlZtsc; 1ouNe
America 111hd121sc; Eastern. 111tql4c'
EGGS-O10ted at 156161zc per doz
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25

RAGs-calcutta Grain Bags. 5's for June
and July; Wool Bags 26G2Sc; San Quentin
Bags, 81 95.
COAL-wellington. $ per ton; New Yelling
ton. ss Southheld Wellington. 81 so; Seattle.
ss: Bryant ss Coos Bay: S.; Walsend. 81 50;
Scotch IS; Cumberland IS in bulk and 50 25
in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, N4:
Camel, SS 50 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle
Gate, 81 so; Coke, $12 per ton in bulk and s14
in sacks.
s4 5OG4 90; extra do, S5@5 35 Hawaiian. IS 70;
Japan. 81 SOFA 30; Louisiana, S5f6 So
SUGAR-Tha Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed
and Fine Crushed. 59sc; Powdered. 54c: Candy
Granulated. SIC; Dry Granulated. SIC: Con-
fectioners A. SIC; California A. 4bc; Magnolia
A. 4&c: Extra c. 49sc; Golden c. 414c; half
barrels Ac more than barrels. and boxes, lhc
more. No order taken for less than 70 barrels
or its equivalent.
BROOM AND BROOM CoRN--Dealers in
the Central Western States predict 5000 per
ton for broom corn. At the close Of the year
the price was $50 to s65 a ton. and to-day 1t
is $3.50 a ton. This means higher prices for
brooms.
I.INSEED Oils higher again at SIC per
gallon for raw and soc for boiled. in barrels.
LTCOI-Is higher at SIC for raw and SAC
per gallon for boiled. in barrels. Cases, sc
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-25
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.

Receipts Of Hay are light and 1T Is WELL
as there is no market. The Hay merchants
do not even hold their regular auction. There
will be no attempt to sell until the storm
clears off.
Bran and Mddings are weak at the de-
cline.
MIDDLINGS-$19 -$19a21 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, $26G27 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $31Q31 80; Job
bing S32QS2 80; Cocoanut Cake, $24825; Cot
t0nseed Meal, $2S@30 per ton: Cornmeal, $23 so
q24 80; Cracked Corn. $24925; Mixed Feed
$l9 60d20
to choice and s14 5OG15 so for lower grades;
Wheat and Oat, $l4QT: Oat. $14G1s; Island
IL; Glover, nominal.
outside HAY drom Oregon. Nevada. etc,)
wheat and Wheat and Oat, S13Qi4; Cheat
s11 5oG13: Grass Hay, 50 5OGiO so; Oat $140
IA so: Glover. $40 509li so: Timothy. $11Ql2 per
STRAW -s5a7Oc per bale.