Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
AN ANARCHIST'S WORK He Intended to Blow Up the Rothschild Bank. TRIED TO EXPLODE A BOMB ' Seelag 'Ha Wu Observed, Ha Threw Away tha Bomb Before Ha Could Ignite It. Paris, Sept. 7. M. Rothschild's tnri i n 1 today OI I Danungnousewas toe scene tonay oi , o'clock, a man entered the bank from theRneUFitte yestiDule. A de-Q bvi ... bmbu8vi ta light the fuse of a bomb with a oig arette. The ashes on the oigarette pre vented the ready ignition of the fnse, and the man, seeing he was observed, threw the bomb upon the carpeted floor. The weapon did not explode. The man was arrested. At the police office he boldly avowed himself an an archist Aooording to another account, when the man whs arrested, he was asoend ing the first staircase leading to the banking offioe, and had lighted a match. When he saw he had been de tected, he threw the bomb to the ground and ran out into the street, pursued by the bank detective. He made a des perate attempt to use a razor before he was overpowered by the detective and a policeman who had come to his as sistance. Police officers believe, from the ap pearanoe of the culprit, that he is a brother of Pawels, who perpetrated the Madeline outrage. He iB about 38 years of age, wears a short mustache, has a sullen stare and is very pale. He has a way of frequently clenching his fists. When taken to the prefecture, he refused to give his name or occupa tion. He was dressed in dark clothes, and wore a shirt with red stripos. The bomb was made of a half-pound cocoa tin, tied with a string and wound about with wire. A round hole, a quarter of an inch in size, was in the side of the box, and from this fell a whitish powder. At the police office the man was ex amined by Inspector Carnette, aoting in theabsenoeof Commissioner Querin, He obstinately refused to talk, and was raVnn to the central orison. There he became more communicative, and openly professed anarohistio theories, declaring he intended the bomb as an anarchistic demonstration. The reoent explosive letter reoeived at the hank, which cost Alphonse de Rothschild's confidential olerk an eye, the man said, was only a prelude to today's attempt, and he expected it to have a salutary effect The man told Commissioner Guerin he made the bomb himself. He expressed regret that he had not taken enough precau tiona to ensure the explosion. He had tried to light the fuse with a cigarette, but the ashes upon ' the latter inter fered. The arrival of the deteotive had compelled him to throw the bomb hastily, and by that act he had not ex pected to explode it He said the bomb nnntained chloride of potassium. He added: "However, you are weloome to open it and satisfv yourself on that point" He spoke clearly and in a decided tone. He will be examined in detail tomorrow. The man was arrested by a polioeman named Roger. The bomb has henn taken to the laboratory to be examined. The culprit was miserably dressed, and a razor and brush were found upon him. so it is supposed he is a barber's assistant He refused to give any pre tart for the attempted outrage. His family lived a long time at Montmarte, where aotive inquiries are proceeding. TTnnn beinn further examined, he said the bomb was composed of chlor ide of potassium and blasting powder, and contained no projectile. His act, he said, was a protest against the pro nnedinss of the bankers. He had trav eled throughout France, never remain' ing long in the same place, in order not to awaken suspicion. . He professes a contempt for work, since everyone lives at the expense of society. The news of the outrage spread rap idly in Paris, and many fear that Jt nnrtnnda a renewal of an active anar chistic campaign. PAN-AMERICAN NEWS. v-H.A Btsta of Colombia' Befuae to Keeognise Cubans aa Belligerent, Colon. Sept 10. Geronimo Ossa, a mnmWwnf the munucipality of Pan' imi. made a proposition that an ad dress be sent to all the municipalities of the republio, asking them to join that of Panama in petitioning the an nmne irovernment to recognize as bel ligerents the Cubans now fighting for their oolitical emancipation. The au thor and Santos Jagnilefe approved the proposition and the rest voted against it Panama advices state active prepara umu are betas' made at La Boca, the Pacific end of the canal, preparing ma chinery, etc., and this work will soon w nonmiuL It ia rumored that an omnlnre has been sent to Kingston, Ja fnr laborers, but this cannot be w.iia aa the oomrjanr can set all UVMV V v-e a. - the hands required at $1.20 per day witfcrmt the expense. The government of the Antiqua has ordered that the $500 voted by tne as sembly to be expended in independence day feast be handed to the charity in stitutions of the city of Meddlin- A project is on foot in Bogota to spend the money usually voted by the depart mental treasurers to bullbaiting, mu sic, firecrackers, eta, on independence day in constructing an exnimuun in defraying expenses of an annual ex- hibition. CHICAGO'S RAILWAYS. Mstropolltaa Iterated Charged With an Infringement of I'atente. Chioago, Sept 7. The entire system of opertating and equipping the Metro politan Elevated Railroad Company ia attacked in a bill which hae been filed in the United States circuit oourt The bill ia brief one, but the ohargea and the defendants involved give assnranoe of a big legal battle, long and hard fought. The Bieniens-Halske Eleotrio Company, owners of the Ernest Wer ner von Siemens patents, charges the Metropolitan Company and its presi dent. Robert E. Jenkens, with in- fringe - Bent in making use of the third BnA nannliar oontaat de- - fl de. efl fa , three-cornered, as the A XB Eleotrlo vho ainn hn Vntronnlitan. Will BS- ' I snme the defense. The .General Elec trio Company has a long experience with contested patents and both it and the Siemens-Halske Company have nearly unlimited wealth with whioh to baok up their claims. As a temporary injunction or restraining order is prayed for, it is probable that the con test will begin before Judge Showalter on his return on Monday. It was hinted that the suit was the outcrop ping of Charles T. Yerkes' warfare against his powerful West Side rival. The litigation whioh the Metropolitan Company has been forced to defend by Mr. Yerkes since it began operations in Chioago have been nearly continu ous, but until the ming oi mis suit it was generally believed the rival com panies had buried most of their differ ences. RIGHT KIND OF A STRIKE. How Minnesota Indians Intended to ' Forea an Accession. Deer River, Minn., Sept 6. One hnndred and fiftv Indians, who have been working for Frank Vance, gather inn his hav crop, went on a strike to dav. and, capturing Mr. Vance, they threatened to burn mm at tne swute un less he aooeeded to their demands. Moreover, thev declared they would scalp him before the torture was be' gun. Vance, who was Daaiy irignwn' ed, got away from the Indians, and re mnined in hidino- until the red men had Kone baok to their reservation, The Indians Wore hired by Vanoe to nut, hav at a rate of $3.50 a ton. This price was satisfactory to them until to day, when they learned that the price of hay had advanoed, and that .Vanoe would make a good thing out oi nis . . . i.i crop, me Indians were tu me uiuiuu that thev should have ti xor cutting and putting up, and it was when this demand was refused that they became A Minister Charged With Murder. Danville. Ind.. Sept 7. Rev. Will iam Hinshaw was arraigned in tne oonrt vesterdav charged with the mur der of his wife at Belleville on we night of January 13. As the defend' ant accompanied by his family was hmnirht into oourt (treat exoitement prevailed and mutterings of "There goes a coward" and kindred expres sions of hatred were heard. The de fftnHant.'s counsel filed a motion to quash the indictment which was over ruled bv Judge Hadley. He then en tared a plea of not guilty, ine aay was consumed in the attempt to secure a iurv. The Hinshaw nomioiae was w must sensational in the criminal history pi th state. The accused was pastor of the leading M. E. church at Belleville and connected with the wealthiest familv in the citv and is accused of murdering his wife because pf an at' taohent for Allie Ferre, the wealthiest and nrettiest srirl in the vicinity. His aoonser is Deteotive weoster, oi In dianapolis, who worked for the $4,000 reward offered for the detection of the murderer. . A Novel Salt. Chicago, Sept 10. Another chapter in street railway litigation was Degun todav. The General Street Railway Company is fighting the principle that street car tracks are private property, and in the furtherance of this conten tion has brought a peouliar suit It is directed against the John Srry Lumber rnmnanv for nav for the use oi tne company's rails by the lumber com nanv'a wasrons in driving along a wen tv.Hnnnnd street The action is based on the deoision of Judge Tuley, of this citv. in which he held that the street' tracks are private property. This deoision was rendered against the mc Gann Company in its suit for damages airainst the Chicago Uity runway Company for the detention of one of its oars, wnen it was orawn uu uvuro" track. Refuse to Dlaeuaa Ik Washington, Sept 7. There is an apparent aversion on the part of the Chinese minister and other members of the Chinese legation to discuss the trouble among members of the Chinese Six Companies. It is admitted at the legation that the ministers kept con stantly informed of the progress of the controversy, but no intimation can be obtained as to whether the minister will take any action favorable to either side. He heretofore has indicated that the settlement of difficulties will be left to the consul-general at San Fran cisco, and there has been no intima tion of any purpose to assist that offi- ciaL Tha Railway Postal Clerk. Chicago, Sept 7. At the meeting todav of railway postal clerks, San Francisco was chosen for the conven tion of 1896. to be held in September. Peter P. Warding, of New York, was elected president by acclamation. C v. iurraTe. of Chicago. wa elected gecetary. The balloting for the candi- dates for secretary was spirited. OWA'S ARMOR PLATE Satisfactory Tests Made at Indian Head. ACTUAL STRAIN TO A BATTLESHIP Tha Iowa Will Ba Abla to Withstand tha Projectile! of tha Bait 1 Iaeh Oua Afloat. Washington, Sept 8. The new bat tleship Iowa will withstand the projec tiles of the best 12-inoh gun afloat This was the conclusion drawn today from one of the most important tests ever made at the government proving grounds at Indian Head, since the equipment of modern battleships with heavy armor there has been in certain quarters a question as to whether the framework of ships so armored could resist the crushing force of a blow from one of the big guns, even though the armor itself was capable of keeping the projectiles out Hitherto all tests of armor have been made againBt un yielding wooden butts. Today, the United States for the first time since the use of modern guns and armor be- . . . . i ... gan, experimented to determine tao actual strain and injury to which a battle-ship would be subjected if struck by a projectile. For this purpose a side armor plate of the battleship Iowa, now building at the Cramps yards in Philadelphia, was fitted upon j an actual reproduction of a section of the ship. It consisted oi the inner ana outer bottoms of 6-8-inoh steel, form ing compartments with lateral steel bulkheads four feet apart Outside the outer bottom was a skin of five eighths steel, and between this and the U-iuoh armor-plate were 10 incnes oi solid oak backing. Above was the pro jection deok, and below the main deck, the whole being baoked above ana De low by oak of the estimated strength of the projection, and main decks. The plate itself was 16x7 1-8 feet, 14 inches thick at the top, and sloping toward the bottom to a thickness of 7 inches. The charaoter of the test was such that Secretary Herbert went down the river to witness it, and there was more than the usual number of officials present from the ordnance and con struction bureaus. The shots were at 250 yards, at right angles to the plate, to secure the nor mal impaot The nrst snot was a ouu pound Carpenter projectile from a 10 inoh gun, driven by 140 pounds of Du nont's brown prismatic powder. It struck the plate with a velocity of 1.482 feet per second, or with an enertrv of 741.000 pounds. The pro jeotile was driven into the plate aDont six inches and not a single injury to the backing was discovered after care' ful examination, save the sheering of nine bolts connecting the projection deck with the armor. This was not considered serious. The second shot was also from a 10-inoh gun, but the powder charge was increased to 216 pounds, which increased the velocity to 1,862 feet per second, so that it struok with an energy of 931,000 pounds. The shot also spent itself on the plate without creating a sign oi crack or injury or straining the frame work, i There is not bulge in the plate or frame of the vessel. A single bolt, however, was driven out. On the whole, the result of the test with the plates and framework was considered remarkable, ine plate withstood the government test for a 16 inoh tolate splendidly, and construc tive! v the test of a 17-inoh plate. The resistance of the frame really astonish ed all. Secretary Herbert was greatly rejoioed .at the. result, and Captain Sampson, chief of the ordnance du reau, said the injury Dotn to tne piate and framework was the very minimum, He added: "The framework withstood -the shock better than we hoped." Mrs. Beeeher Back East. New York, Sept 6. Mrs. Henry Ward Beeoher has returned from her trip to Port Townsend, greatly re freshed and invigorated. She said: "I was gone just four weeks and three days, and enjoyed every minute of my trip. Unfortunately the climate conditions were unfavorable, and I did not see the sun, moon or stars until twodavs before I left The women out there are extremely well educated and I am clad to say that the new woman fever has not afflicted many of them. I wisely refrained from any discussion on that subject, for it seemed to me that those who had been stricken with this disease were extremely ill-in formed in the matter. I feel that women are not to be considered as eonal to men they are one with them and must work in harmony. All this talk about influencing the men in poll tics must be disgusting." Tliey Are to Flay In Atlanta. Victoria. B. C. Sept 6. The Em press of China brought as passengers company of Chinese actors and ac tresses, numbering 207, on the wsy to the Atlanta exposition. There are thirtv-four women in the company, After playing at Atlanta, they will vinit other American cities. It is the lareest company that ever left China, The Yang brothers, Americanised Chi nese, are managers.. Ping Tobacco Mea Meet. New York, Sept 6. Much interest waa manifested in the meeting at the Holland house today of the plug to bacco manufacturers. The plug to bacco manufacturers are at outs with the American Tobacco Company, and aaaert that company enrcoacbed on their territory by the manufacture of plug tobacco. One threat of the plug tobacco manufacturers is that they will manufacture cigarettes and give them away with purchases of plug to bacco. THE CHINESE BOYCOTT. War SU11 fiercely Waged A gal at t tha Bam Tape. Ban Franoisoo, Sept 7. Chinatown is in turmoil and a boycott war is raging. The Chinese Six Companies, whioh (or so many years controlled matter! in the Chinese quarter, no longer work in harmony and will prob ably never again be united. The quar rel haa spread all over the country among Chinese from here to New York. The trouble originated in the murder of Chang Wai, a member of the Sam Yup Company. Mok Tai, a See Yup man, was arrested for the murder, but his company believed him innocent and asked the Bam Yups to call off the prosecution. They refused and the Chinese consul sided with the Sam Yups. Then a boyoott was declared against the Sam Yups by the See Yups. The Sam Yups comprise the wealthier olasses of Chinese who do a big busi ness as butchers, while the See Yups are oom posed of the laboring classes, mainly customers of the Sam ' Yups. The See Yups have started rival shops and a strict booyott is waged against the Sara Yups, greatly to their discom fiture and finanoial loss. Three of the companies have sided with the See Yups against the Sam Yups, but the fifth, the Yeong Woe Company, composed of the better class of merchants, holds aloof from the fray. They, too, are threatened with war if they do not oonie over into the camp of the enemies of the hated Sam Yups. : Jaw Men Sang, president of the Yeong Wos, tried to be diplomatic and not become involved in the quarrel and, as a result, he has lost his posi tion and has been succeeded by Bow Yee, a reoent arrival from China. The Chinese consul here, generally a man of great influenoe among his coun trymen, is now treated with contempt by all except the Sam Yups, and he will probably lose his position if the wishes of the majority of the Chinese count for anything. No matter what deoision may be arrived at the Sam Yups are ruined, for enmities have been engendered that can never be set tled except by their finanoial ruin. INDEPENDENT INQUIRY. This Government' Investigation of the Ku Cheng Massacres. Washington, Sept 0. It haa been authoritatively announced that the United States government has decided to enter forthwith upon an independent investigation of the Ku Cheng riots. As first arranged, the inquiry was to have been made in co-operation with England. The ohange is occasioned partly by the faot that the British consul at Chung Kbing, who is to conduct the investigation on behalf of his govern ment, has been detained at his post and will not be able to begin the in quiry for a month or more. China is expected to lend her support to the American inquiry to the extent of supplying an escort She will prob ably furnish an official to co-operate with the Amerioan investigator, as in the Cheng Tu investigation. The in vestigation 1b expected to be made by some of the officials now on the Chi nesa coast It will probably take a month to reach Ku Cheng, the capital of the interior province of Se Chuen some 1.500 miles from the nearest ocean port BROTHERHOOD OF LABOR. Gomper and MoOnlra at tha Trade Union Congress. Cardiff. Sept 7. Messrs. Samuel Oompers and P. J. MoQuire, who rep resent the United States in the trades union congress, were given a hearty reoeption at this afternoon's session, President Jenkins, in welcoming the American delegates, said, although ge osraphioallv divided, the workers of America, Great Britain and Ireland are united on all important questions pertaining to the elevation of their class. Mr. Gompers, in replying to the ad dress of President Jenkins spoke of the solidarity of feeling and the sym nathv that existed among the trades unions of countries represented in this congress who he said were of one blood andlbad a common heritage. He looked forward to the day when all workers speaking the English language would unite with the workers of all oountries strugglng onward to the attainment of that end for which the whole past had been a perpetual endeavor with au in tensity of purpose that would insure the accomplishment of great results. Oomners said he believed the British trades union congress and the Ameri can Federation of Labor would com pare favorably with the British parlia ment or the American oongress. Salt Against the Onmry Eatate. Denver, Sept 7. Suit was begun in the United States district oourt by Joseph Munat, who was seriously in lured in the Gumry hotel boiler explo sion, against the International irust Company, administrator of the estate of Peter Gumry, for $15,000 damages and $1,000 for doctors' bills and other expenses. The complaint alleges that the bjiler was unsafe, and the engineer incompetent. Idaho Mining Operator la Trouble. New York, Sept 7. Siegfried Na eel. a mining- operator of Gibbonsville, Idaho, waa arrested here today charged with obtaining $10,000 by false pre tenses. It is alleged that Nagel ob tained a number of promissory notes from John N. Schiller, of Chicago, on worthless warehouse receipts for good in bond. The notes were dated Octo ber IS, 1893. On this rpecifio charge, Nagel was indicted, although it was said there are several other charges against him. FARM AND GARDEN Useful Information Concern ing; Farm Work. THE BE8T TIME TO BUY HORSES There Is Me Economy In Saving Money on tha Farm When It Should Ba Spent for Batter Equipment. In the management of a farm there is no economy in saving money when money should be spent for better equip ments. An inferior, slow walking, half starved team is an expensive feat are on any farm. If it requires twioe the time to go over a field with a team than a better team could do the work, the cost of cultivating a crop is just 10 per oent more than is necessary, and at the present prices for horses that sort of extravagance is inexcusable. There ought not to be a poor team on any farm in this oountry today. Horses are too cheap to warrant a farm in keeping a pokey pair of horses; and as to breeding horses the man who this year has used a scrub stallion has com mitted a crime against himself. It would require but a few . dollars, from each farmer in a neighborhood to buy a thoroughbred stallion. Every com munity should have one, and the scrub horse should be tabooed. Horses are coming to the front again. The la ment over the "permanent ruin" of the horse market is idle. The prices for horses are simply temporarily de pressed, as all other prices are de pressed. There is a good future for the horse, and there is no bettei time for the farmer to lav a foundation for future horse breeding than now. With out making a great expenditure he can breed good colts and by the time the horse market has revived he can have excellent stock. Another bad leak on the farm ia often inferior and worn-out tools and implements. It is economy to have the best It is economy to throw away tool or machine when it is worn ont When half the time is required to mend a machine or implement that is constantly ont of order, the cost of pro duction is greatly' increased. Often hired help are compelled to wait and waste time while an old maohine is be ing tightened up. The only way to farm is to have everything in good or der and have it sufficiently new to stand the wear and tear of the season's work; and we hardly need say that one important way to keep tools and ma chinery in such oondition is to house them just as soon as their work is done. Do not leave them exposed to the weather a single day. Farmer's Voice. An Indlspenslble Hen. Our real Amerioan bird is the tur key. and a lordly fellow he is when ar rayed in all bis pride. But, though ne has not lacked advocates be is not likely to take the place of the eaglo in onr national devices. But the Southern Live 8tock Journal thinks that when it comes to merit of the highest order, the first of all birds beyond comparison is the hen. It adds to the wealth of the country every year in eggs alone 1185.000,000 or about the combined value of our output of iron and wool The hen in England is a great insti tution, and yet that oountry imported $23,000,000 worth of eggs and poultry last year. Nobody ever complains of an over-production of eggs, and they are a oash artiole. But no politioal economist haa ever thought the hen worthy of his scientific consideration. The world could easily survive the loss of all the politioal economists, but what a stir there would be if the hen should be threatened with extermination I Farmer's Voice. . Poultry Points. A fence for ducks need not be over two feet high. Wheat and oats are a preventive of soft shell eggs. If the hen persists in becoming too fat, kill ber. She is of no use for lay' ing. A poultry house need not be expen give, but it should be comfortable and convenient Alfalfa is highly praised for ohicken ration. Chicks are very fond of the young sprouts. The cleaner the food the better flav ored the meat Good meat can not be made from filthy food. We wonder that more of the boys on the farms do not breed pigeons. It would be both interesting and profit able. When marketing dressed poultry, it must be made to look well, to find good market Torn skin and bruised flesh are death to profits. We do wish we could impress upon somebody the necessity of feeding crushed or ground raw bone, should aways be pure and sweet It Whenever you find about aa many roosters ss bens in a flock, you can conclude that the owner does not think that the poultry business pays. Live Stock Items. Beets are unquestionably a fine food for swine, and the sweeter they are, the better. The brood bow does not require fat tening food. Muscle forming foods are what she needs. The Essex swine stands high among the smaller breeds. They mature early and fatten quickly. The sow that is suckling pigs is ex pensive. . She must have the very best of feed and plenty of it - The growing pigs will be benefited br aiving them easily digested food which would bar out whole com. PORTLAND MARKETS. The weather his almost pnt sudden stop te the demand for fruit. Receipts continae quite large, and unless warm weather comes, prices may take a tumble. Melons are weak and lower. Other quotations are still maintained. Country produce is fn good supply. Poultry is steady. Eggs are weak and there is some shading. The hay market is overstocked. Oats are dull. Other lines are as last quoted. Wheat Market. Wheat prices in the local market are weak and depressed, Trading is rather slow. Exporters quote the following as extreme values: Walla Walla, 4(c) Valley, 48c per bushel. Froduee Market. Flook Portland. Salem, Cascadlaand Davton, are quoted at 12.75 per barrel ; tiolddrop, (2.85; Snow flake, 12.75; Ben ton county, $2.75; graham, $2.36; super fine, $2.25. Oats Good white are quoted weak, at 22(g23c; milling, 2830c; gray, 2021c Roiled oats are quoted as fouows : Bags $5.756.00; barrels, $MX6.25; eases, $3.76. Hat Timothy, $909.50 per ton; cheat, $5.600. Baalst reed barley, $1111.25 per ton; biewing, nominal.' - MiLLsrurr Bran. $10.60; shorts, $13.60; middlings, $16 18; rye, 7580c percental. Bdttbb Fancy creamery is quoted at 20c ; fancy dairy, 17 c ; fair to good, 12 15c; common, 10c per pound; Tilla mook creamery, 35c per roll. Potato aa Mew Oregon, 3540c per sack. Unions Oregon, 85$1 per cental. PoULTar Chickens, old, $33.60 per doseu; young, $1.60(32.60 per dosen; ducks, 2 00(oj2.50; geese, $4.00(6.00; turkeys, live, 120 per pound; dressed, no demand. oaa Oregon, are quoted 16c per dosen. CiiKass Oregon fall cream, 10llc ner pound: hall cream. 7C49c; skim, 4 be; Young America, KglHc higher. Uksqon vsasTABLKa Ciaooage, io per lb ; ladishes, 10c per doxen bunches -, green onions, 10c per dozen ; Oregon wax beans, 23jcj cucumbers, 76cl per down; cauliflower, $1 per dosen; toma toes, oOCsOUc per box ; corn, oc per not. JJkkhieo Blackberries, zc per pound; raspberries, $1.20(01.60 per crate. ' Tbopical Faorr California lemons, $4.004.60; bananas, $2.253.00 per bunch : Valencia late oranges, sa.uu per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.50(33.00;. pineapples, $45 per dosen. CAuroHNiA V so ktablss Garlic, new 68c per pound; new potatoes, 90c$I string beans, 2(g3o per pound ; summer squash, $1.25ol.o0 per box; sweet pot- toes, ats-sc per pouna. rsseu rauiT Apples, gooa, si per box; prunes, 40ig5Oc; peaches, 6065c per box; iiartiett pears, fugi.zo; water melons, $1.00(8 1.50 per dosen; canta loupes, $1.001.60 per dozen ; grapes, $1 per box ; $1.25 per crate. wool vaney, luoiic, acooroing w quality ; Eastern Oregon, 7(g9c. Hops nominal at zc per pouna. Nuts Almonds, soft shell. yllc per pound: paper shell, 1214c; new crop California walnuts, soit sneu uizso; standard walnuts, iu.4fluc; Italian cbesnuts, izfc(3i4c; pecans, 13(316o; Brazils, 12)413c; filberts, 14(4l6c: peanuts, raw, fancy, 67c; roasted, lvc; hickory nuts, 8(I0c; oo coanuta, 90c per doxen. Fbovibioms eastern nams, medium, 11)6 12o per pound; hams, picnic, 8k9c; breakfast bacon ll)12c; short clear sides, 8,9cj dry salt sides, 748c; dried beef hams, 12 13c; lard, compound, In tins, 1 lard, pure, in tins, 9)4 10c; pigs' fest, 80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26) kits, $1.20. Oregon smoked hams, ujfco per pound; pickled hams, 8)6 c; boneless bams, 10c ; bacon, 9c ; dry salt sides, 8c; lard, 6-pound pails, 9o; 10s, 9c; 50s,9c; tierces, Xc. Merchandise Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails, $1.2501.00; No. 2, tails, $2.262.60; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.76(31.86; Alaska, No. 1, talis, $1.20(0! 1.30 ; No. 2, tails, $1.90 (2.20. oogab Uoiuen u, 4Mc; extra u, 4c; dry granulated, 5c; cube crushed and powdered, 6c per pound ; per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; half barrels, more than barrels; maple sugar, 15(gl(ic per pound. Corraa uieta Kica, zztgzac ; kio, m (322c: Salvador. 2Un2le: Mocha. 26)fr28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang Java, 20 28c; Lahat Java, 2325cj Ar- buckle's Mokaska and Lion, $22.30 per 100-pound case; Columbia, $21.80 per 100-pound case. Uoal Bteauy ; domestic, so.uv0.ov per ton; foreign, $8.60(311.00. Bsanb Small white. No. 1, 3,c per pound; butter, 3cj bayou, 3c; Lima, 6Jc m tat a t j I t Uobdagb Manilla rope, i4-incn, is quoted at 10c, and Bisal, tic per pound. Uaos. uairutia, e'c. Kica Island, $6(6.25 per sack ; Ja pan, $4.60(84.75. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Floob Net cash prices : Family ex tras, $3.353.45 per barrel ; bakers' ex tras, $3.16(3.25 ; superfine, $2.36(42.00. Bablbv Feed, (air to good, 67!c; choice, 68fe; brewing, 7V7l)c. Whbat No. 1 shipping, 92) per ctl ; choice, 93c; milling, $1.00(31.02. Oats Milling, 95c$1.00; surprise, $1.00(91.10; fancy feed, 97c$l.(X; good to choice, 85l0c; poor to fair, tl2X172ic; black, nominal; gray, 75 82Hc. Hors Quotable at 4(26o per pound. PoTATOBa Sweets, 76c(g$126; Bur banks, 36340c. Oviobs Good to choice California, 60076c. Wool Spring 6 to 8 months Calav eras, defective 6 8c; Northern, good to choice, 12 13Hc; do defective, 810c; new iambs and fall clips, 6(26c; Ne vada, spring, light and choice, Sialic; heavy, 68c Fall Short, trashy Kan Joaquin plains, 335c ; good do, 43fe; Southern and coast, 4tic; mountain, light and free, 6(4 7c Bcttkb Fancy creamery, 2324o; seconds, 22a 23c; fancy dairy, 21'2Zc; fair to choice, 18(220c. Eos Store. 16(1 19c. Chsbsb Fancy, mild, new, 56:; common to good, 3(t6c : Toung Amer ica, bcatc; Eastern, ll$12c; West ern, 10412c par pound.