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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1896)
Tlios. F 0kaa rtrniry C. Psyns, llsnry 0. Rous HwwIvrrB iiil PACIFIC RY. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant linliir Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars MlXSKtl'UI.M m Liixii FAIttiO TO J OHANH KOIIKS IHOOHSTON winnTpko HELENA mill Hli'TTK THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON rmt,AI)KLPHlA INKW YOKK HQ8TON and all POINTS EAST and SOUTH. For Information tlse carda, maps and tickets, call on or w-lte A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon 85ft Morrison Street, Corner Tlilrd. E. McNEIL, Keceirer. TO THE IE A T GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL l&O UT B S VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL VIA UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLANO EVERY 5 DAYS -....FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Ob. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHERN7 PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South. j North. 8:10 a. M 6:01) P. The above trains stop at tout roruanu, urejipu City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jelter ion, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, Sheddf Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Irving, JCugene, Creawell, Uralns. ROSEBURtf MAIL DAILY 8:30 a.m. 9:'27a.M. Lv Portland 4:40p.M 8:60r.M 8:O0A. Lv Oregon City & :20 r. M. Ar Koseourg SALEM PASSENGER DAILY. 4:110 PM 4:49 p M :15PM Lv Lv Ar Portland Ar 10:15 A M Oraon City Salem Lv Lv :! A M 8:00 a M DINING CARS ON OGDEN BOCTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS A!f D SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. WeatSlde Division, Between PORTLAND nd COBVALLIS AILTBAIH DtrtT' lIClPTSCWDAT.; 7:90 A.M. Lv 12:15 P.M. Ar Portland Ar 15:40 P.M. Corvallis Lv 1 1:00 P.M. . Hi... mnA r'nrvaliia ennn,lwith train ofOregonPai-iflc Railroad. t ijpBSTEAl5 PAIl.TiUCEPTSF-DAT.I 4 48 P M. I Lv Portland Ar:25A.JI 7;Sp. Ml I Ar Mi-Mlnnvllle Lv I 5:50 A M 8:50 p.m. Lv Portland Ar 9:3oP. M. Lv Oregon City Lr 10:4b a.m. Ar BanFranciaco Lt THROUGH TICKETS t all ponmi rs thi IASTERS STATES. CANADA AND ErROPK Cat V iV'lB'1 a" lowest rate from r.. 11 x.nBE, Agent, Oregon City .KOI FP.. I" P.ROGERS, Portland. Or. Jot 'r for Hi Jailed and flood Heullli Tor nil Mankind. JOY'S VEGETABLE EAR5APARULA, Umide front hi-rbs, uud conUiin uo m I n a r a I drug or deadly pol on Joy' Vegetable Bariuiilla rob the blood of u 11 Us imparl I e , and courses all tlm through tnliire'sow n Joy's Vegetable fturMiparilla cures Dvs- Oe p a i a , h r on Ic Cnn Ipa tloii. Liver Co m plnlnts nil'' ivnlm-y Alluctiouu. thuse impurl' see l LM-a nt.-,mfr.ijti .AaV 'V. ' sue,. a, lit Joy's Vegetable BursaiuirlllA prcvenls tired feel ing, etiiggering een- Hiuons, palpitation of lic.irt, rush ol blood to the head. dizziness, ringing in ears, spots before the eye headache, bil- iousnefi,con8tipauon of bowels, pains in the buck,uieiMnchol, tongue coated, foul brt'uib, pimples on fiicn, body and limb. ii:j', ueoiiueof nerve lorco apriiB coui, ciaminy tret ana lianils, sour risings, fatigue, in- RnmniiL nti,l all Its lS3l fase80 'he stomach; ! PS. I liver and kidneys Joy.s Vegetable Bar apnrilla is so'.d by all driiKKist. Refuse a substitute. When you pny for thehestaeeuiat you get the beat, p It is an indisputable iact tnat for more than fifty Tears, children, from tbe age of three months to ten years, have oeen benefited by Stdman's booming row ders. These Powders are termed soothing because thev correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of he system incident to teething. SMiw's sooiiiing Powders. For Children Cutting their Teeth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Relieve feverish Heat, prevent Hi: Cemultlont, tut preserve a Healthy etate or ti comutuuon during the period of teething. TO COISCSUMFTSVKa Tm undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sntTerlng for several vears with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxlotm to make known to his fellow sutt'erers the means of cure. To thore who desire It, he will cheer fully send (free of charge; a copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will rind a sure cure for Consumption, Aathniu, CittHrrh, Hronohi tla and all throat ami lung MhIbiIips. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them tunning, ana may prove a bleating, will pleee aaaress, ev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA BAY K OTITIC Connecting at Yaqulna Bay with the San Francisco and Yaqulna Bay Steamship Company. Steamship "Faallon" A 1 and first-class In every respect. Satis from Yaqulna for San Francisco about every eignt uays. Fassenger accommodations unsurpassed. Fare irom Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin - 112 00 , Steerage 8 00 Cabin, round trip, good for ' no days 18 00 For sailing days apply to H. L. WALDEN, Agent, Albany, Oregon. CHAS. CLARK, Supt., Corvallis, Or EDWIN STONE, Mgr.. RI-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. WANTED-AN IDEAoT5SS"JSg thing to patent ? Protect your ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHX WEDDER BUKN & OO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, U. U., ior tneir i,w prize oner. CAVEAT. TRADE MARKS. DESICN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, etcJ For mformatloa and free Handbook write to MCN'N A CO., 361 Beoadwav. New Yot Oldest bureau for seenriiur patents in America. Everr patent taken out by us u broovht befora tbe public by a notice glren tree of charge la Ui4 I'riciitific tttmnm Lvreot errrnlrl'm of anr HitIf!e parT tn tbe world, feptendldly Illustrated. lotlli?Dt (oao phoold be without IL Werklv, jp3.IOa year: 1 JO six months. A4dr. Il'SS CU, Vtsnsataa, 31 Broadway, v Kork City 1 4JS Vstta- 1 m il iw" t nt m vaaoeV eo American'1 OUR SISTER STATES INTERESTING NEWS NOTES FROM VARIOUS PLACES. ' The (Ireat Northwest Furnishes Home News of More Than Oeneral Inter estDevelopment uiul I'rogress tn all Iudustrlea-Oregon, Buildings to cost (01,000 are under way in Fonnil. Uuuk plows have begun work iu Grant county. Plowing was general in Bherniun oounty lust week. Eniuire Citv is in line with an 8 o'clock curfew ordinance. A Wurshlield factory turned ont 5,000 apple boxes for the neighboring farmers this season. The suugboat is at work on the bar in tbe river at Junotion City, blasting out and doepeuing tbe channel. The oity oonnoil of Albany estimates that it will cost $14,800 to run that oity this year, aud the resources are estimated at 15,850. The town oounoil of Florence has voted an appropriation to build a float ing wharf for the accommodation of the maritime oommuuity. There will no doubt be several head of sheep for sale in Grant county this spring. Sheepmen are all in hopes of securing a slightly advanced prioe for their sheep this season. An important strike was made in the upper tunnel of the North Pole mine at Bourne recently. A body of ore about eight feet in width of high grade was encountered. A gravel train of nineteen oars is now working between Merlin and Ash land, filling in depressions with de composed granite obtained from the outs north of Grant's Pass. Work on the ladies' hall of the East ern Oregon state normal school at Weston will be begun in a short time, and it is expected that tbe building will be oompleted by June 1. A La Grande man has discovered an Ingenious device for clearing the side walk of snow, lt is simply a lawn- mower, with a box attaohed behind to catoh the snow and it ia said to work to perfection. The Bandon sohool distriot has voted a levy of six mills for the purpose of paying the indebtedness of the district. It is expected that the amount of the levy will dear the distriot of all debt, except the $3,000 of bonds issued for the new sohool house. The oity oonnoil of Ashland has a case against an agent of a 'sewing ma chine company for violating a oity or' dinance regulating peddling. The ma ohine company will probably make a test of the matter. Within a radius of forty miles around Grant's Pass there is said to be in operation fully 100 giant hydraulio plants, which speak well for the won derful riohness of plaoer . deposits of that portion of the state. Forty-nine people joined the First Presbyterian church at Brownsville re cently as the result of revival work. One of the oonverts is Orville Mont gomery, a brother of the reoently hanged Lloyd Montgomery. The taxroll has been plaoed in the hands of the sheriff of Benton county, The aggregate amonnt of taxes to be collected is $60,301,46. Last year the amount was $55,132.46. The roll was plaoed in the sheriff's hands last year, February 33. The driver of the Vale-Ontario stage, on arriving at Vale one day last week, made the disoovery that a mail pouch containing registered packages had been out open and robbed of its oontents, but not the slightest olne to the per petrator of the robbery was known. Judge Thomas Smith, of Roseburg, has in his possession two gold ooins oalled the "Beaver," on account of tbe beaver on the obverse side. These ooins were struck by a firm at Oregon City in 1849. They are of gold and of the nominal value of $5, but they oould not be purchased of the judge for "five times their weight in gold." The logging outfit that has been get ting out logs in Benton connty, for the pulp mills at Oregon City, has re moved to tbe Kiger island, where all the balm and white fir trees on the neighboring farms are to be cut and sent down the river. A raft containing io.uuo leet of logs was towed down the river last week. Corey Bros, have established two new camps above Tongue point, mak ing ten camps in all on that portion of the Astoria railroad line. Four of these are operated by the firm them selves, while the others are in charge of subcontarctors. Between 350 and 400 men are now employed, and it ia estimated that the first ten miles of road will be ready for the iron in about two months. Washington. There are 420 inmates of the Walla Walla peniteniary. The First National bank of 8orague will follow the machine shops to Spo kane. Seventy-five bales of hops were sold in Chebalis last week at 2 cents a pound. Colonel Ninevah Ford is, it is said. preparing to write a history of Walla Walla and Umatilla counties. The Tacoma Smelting & Refining Company shipped 3.200 bars of bullion during January, valued at $55,913.76. Spokane stationary engineers are laying plans for securing the passage by the legislature of s state license law. In spite of the assaulta made upon them there, . Chinese are again em ployed on the railroad section at Ken uewick. The Adams Connty Immigraiton As sociation has been orugnized amid much enthusiasm. W. K. Kennedy was elected president. Tbe health authorities at Spokane are making war on dairymen suspected of selling impure milk. Three promi nent dealers have been arrested. Auditor Schooley, of Lewis oounty, has determined not to draw any more warrants against the couuty general or road and bridge fund until the ooun- ly's indebtedness is within the legal timit. An effort will be made by Port Blakeley Btevedores to float the British ship Kilbrannan, now aground at Port Wilson, near Port Townsend. Snow fell to the depth of seventeen inches in two hours at Martin, in Kit titas oounty, last Saturday, making ten feet now on tbe ground there. The shingle men of the state, says the Post-lutelligeuoer, are holding well together in their determination not to resume . work until about Maroh 1. Seattle has offered Magnolia bluffs to the federal government as a site for an army post, with an offer of reduced rates for oity water and transportation on the eleotrio road. , The supreme court has deoided that a boom oompany cannot oompel loggers along the river in whioh is the com pany's boom to boom their logs and pay the ooompany the boomage. The jam on the Colville river near Springfield, is to be removed. This will give better transportation facilities to settlers on at least 1,000 acres of the best laud in the Colville valley. Judge Arthur, of Spokane, has de oided that the collections on the- tax roll for any year are properly usable for the current expenses of . that year, without regard to former indebtedness. The agent of the bureau of associated charities at Seattle tells some strange stories of families living in dire desti tution in that city who are well con nected and have relatives in the oity worth $100,000. Arrangements are being made where by water will be taken from the Snake river to irrigate 1,000 aores of Drank lin oounty land. It is expected that the canal will be oompleted in time for the ground to be seeded in tbe spring. Preparations are being made to estab lish a cold storage and meat-packing plant in Walla Walla. The total oost of land, machinery and buildings will be about $30,000. It is expected that an average of 250 hogs a day will be slaughtered. The opposition looking to the reduo tion of the prioe of salmon has oulmin ated in the Columbia River Fisher men's Protective Union addressing a letter to the seiners along the river, and also up-river fishermen, asking them to combine to resist any attempt at reducing the price of raw fish. The Whatcom oounty shingle output for 1895 was 488,600,000, of an esti mated value of $488,500. There are forty-five mills in the county, employ ing on an average 947 men in various oapaoities, and disbursing $366,283 for labor. In addition the lumber mills paid $105,000 for labor, making a total of $471,253 by the lumer industry, from a total of $751,253 wages earned in the oounty. Idaho. The Northern Paoifio railway has just issued a valuable folder that is devoted exclusively to the Nez Perce reservation. The bicyolista of Boise have peti tioned the oounoil for permission to ride on sidewalks between November 1 and May 1 at four to eight mile gaits. The Ruby Creek mining district in Northern Idaho bids fair to make a good showing the coming season. Several properties, notably among whioh are the Grey Eagle, the Silver King, the Big Blue Bird and the Happy Three mines, show some very high assays in gold and but very little silver. Mining men who have visited the distriot lately speak well of the mineral possibilities. It is understood that the contract o M. J. Shields, of Moscow, on the in dustrial school building has been de clared forfeited by the government af ter one or two extensions of time and indications of an early and satisfactory completion of the work. It is cur rently said that Jim Smith, of Moscow, has been placed in charge of the build ing and will complete it as superin tendent for the government Montana. The value of beef cattle shipped from Montana during the past year exceeded that of the previous year by over $1, 000,000. Coal has been discovered near Hins dale, about eighteen miles from Glas gow, which is said to be of a good coking grade and in great abundance. A number of Moscow citizens inter ested in mining have organized s branch of the Northwest Mining As sociation. The branch has a member ship of thirty. An improved miners cage is report ed from Montana, the principal fea tures being a method of' doing away with the accidents to life and limb and the desruction of property in mines ' using the old-style chairs. ; Very flattering reports come from Pony regarding the recent great strike made in the 700-foot level of the Clip-; per mine in that oity. Shipments to ; Butte and Helens prove this to be ; probably the richest large body of ore ! ever discovered in the West This mine is among tbe twenty-five claim . under option to an English ' syndicate, ; and it is expected that the purchase prioe will be paid in s short time. FIELD. FARM, GARDEN USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERN 1 ING FARM WORK. Preparing Strawberries for Fruiting The Care of ileus lu Cold Weather The fcuoriuout Output of Bogus It utter Miscellaneous, i Fine berries and large orops depend so much upon tbe treatment the plants receive the spring of fruiting that no one oan afford to neglect them then, says a correspondent of the Farmer's Voice. Where the soil is free from weed seed the matter is vastly simpli fied. But such soil is not always to be had; and tbe richer the soil the more apt it is to be infested with weeds. Subdue the weeds by running shallow cultivator down middles as early in spring as practicable. Scrape around and between plants with small, well sharpened weeding hoes, which will remove all weeds and not cut deep enough to injure roots. Then apply over rows, plants and all, about 500 pounds an acre of highly soluble com mercial fertilizer rich in potash; stable manure, and unbleaohed wood ashes, if to be bad in sufficient quantities are excellent. Ten good loads of manure and fifty bushels of ashes an acre will' do, scatteerd over and around the plants; the ashes on top as they hasten, the action of the manure. Re member that almost anything oan be safely scattered over and on straw berry plants while in dormant state while not growing. Should the ap plication be unavoidably delayed till growth begins, it should be applied just before a rain, whioh will wash it off the leaves into the ground; or it oan be scattered around and between tne plaucs. Where the soil is not so infested with weeds as to need much scraping, the manure and aBhes are lejt applied late the previous full. If weeds uppear after the fertilizer is applied they must be dug out, or re moved by hand, so as not to draw the fertilizer or manure from the plants. The weeds well overcome apply muloh ing. It is best to scatter it over and let the plants grow up through it The ben ies then form above the muloh and ket. perfectly olean. Pine needles (ten loa 'j an acre) are best. But any straw or nay ohopped small enough not to blow off will answer. With plenty of manure no muloh is needed. Take tbe advioe of an old grower of straw berries: Keep your fields olean,, ma nure them well, aud, unless your vari ettes are worthless, you will not fail of your reward. Bogus Butter. The produce exchange of. Chicago gives the following figures on bogus butter: In 1894, in the United States, there were manufactured 70,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine, equal to the produot of 500,000 cows, of whioh in Illinois there were made about 60,000, 000 pounds, equal to the produot of 450,000 oows. During the above per' iod the agricultural produoer for the raw material entering into a pound of butter reoeived 16 cents, while under the same conditions for the raw ma terial entering into a pound of oleo margarine he reoeived three cents. This difference represents a loss of 18 cents on every pound of oleomargarine sold and oonsumed as butter over $8,000,000 in the United 8tates and $7,500,000 in Illinois. It is a oonserv ative estimate that 80 to 95 per oent of the oleo oonsumed, is oonsumed as and for butter at the prioe of butter. Ev ery pound of the oleo eonsumed takes the plaoe of and destroys the sale of a pound of butter. It is further true that it is the yellow oolor, or tbe shade of yellow oolor artificially given to oleo that enables it to be sold and oonsumed as butter at the prioe of butter. In other words, it is the means whereby the fraud is oommitted and the publio deceived. Hens In Cold Weather. Certainly, hens relish a "hot mess" in tbe cold mornings of autumn and wiuter. Bran or meal soalded with boiling water and mixed with scraps from the table makes an excellent breakfast for them. Boiled potatoes, which at present prices are not dear food, makes a capital obange. If they have their freedom, they find a consid erable quantity of forage until the ground freezes hard, but liberal feed ing is also required to bring eggs. In the flock best known to the writer, fresh bones seem to have the most im mediate effect of any tidbit that oan be offered. With excellent care and a warm shelter there is really no diffi culty in having eggs in moderate pro fusion at all seasons. Miscellaneous. The oow ought to be kept neat and comfortable if you expect her to give you good returns. The Plymouth rocks are an excellent fowl for the farmer, as they are good foragers, lay well, make good mothers, have fair size and mature quickly. Those who would thoroughly appre ciate the beauty, profit and pleasure of tbe throroughbred fowl should be sure to get the best that money can buy or skill produce. Careful attention must be given daily to tbe cows, so far as ventilation and sanitary conditions are concerned. The cows must be healthy; if they are not they must be discarded. We have burned thousands of tons of straw, when every pound of it should bave been returned to the land upon which it grew and plowed under to fertilize and loosen the soil It is well known that certain plants which are only shrubs in some places become large trees in other places; sometimes the difference depending on climate snd sometimes on other cir cumstances. PORTLAND MARKETS. Produce receipts during the past week were not heavy. The egg mar ket is steady and unchangod. Dairy produoe is in light supply and firm in price. Tbe stock of poultry on hand is in excess of present requirements, aud this, coupled with the weakness of the San Franoisoo market, and conse quent shutting-off of shipments to that point, has given prices in the local market a downward tendency. Wheat Market. The local wheat market is quiet but steady and nnchanged. Exporters quote tbe following as extreme values here: Walla Walla , 60o; Valley, 63o per bushel. Some little business was done at these figures, but tbe majority of holders wanted 4o or Co more. Produce Market. Flodb Portland. Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, are quoted at 13.15 per barrel; Golddrop, 2.05; Snow flake, $3.20; Ben ton county, $3.15; graham, $2.06; super fine, $2.25. Oats Good white are Quoted weak, at 24c: milling, 28g30c; gray, 2122c. Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags $4.255.25; barrels, $4.507.00; cases, $3.75. Hat Timothy, $9.00 per ton; cheat, $6.00 ; clover, $67 ; oat, $56.50 ; wheat, $5.50(36.50. Barley Feed barley, $13.50 per ton; brewing, nominal. MiLLBTurrs Bran, $13.00; shorts, $14; middlings, $1820.00; rye, 8086c per cental. Bcttbr Fancy creamery is quoted at 55c; fancy dairy, 45c; fair to good, 35c ; common, 17)tc per roll. Potatohs New Oregon, 30 45c per sack; sweets, common, 34'c; Merced, 3j per pound. Unions Oregon, UDQWc per sack. Poultry Chickens, hens. $3.50 ner do-.cz; mixed, $2.50(33.00 per dozen; ducks, $4.00(36; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, e(sao per pound; dressed llc. Jioos uregon, lie per dozen. Cubksi Oregon fall cream, 1212)c ler pound; hall cream, 9c; skim, 4 c : Young America, 10llc. Tropical Fbdit California lemons. $3.003.50; choice, $2.50(33.00 ; Sicily, $0.50; bananas, $1.752.50 per bunch;' California navels, $2.60(33.00 per box; pineapples, $4o.UU per dozen. Obkoon Vbostablbs Cabbage, IKo per lb; garlic, new, 78o per pound; artichokes, 70c per dozen; sprouts, 5c per pound ; cauliflower, $2.75 per crate, WlcS.$l per dozen ; hothouse lettuce, 40c per dozen. Fresh Fruit Pears, Winter Nellis, $1.50 per box; cranberries, $9 per barrel; fancy apples, $1(31.75; common, 50(376c per box. Dried Fruits Apples, evaporated, bleached, 4(34)c; sun-dried, 34c; pears, sun and evaporated, 53tSc , plums, pitless, 34c ; prunes, 3(5 per pound. Wool Valley, 10c, per pound ; East ern Oregon, 08c. Hops Choice, Oregon 46o per pound; medium, neglected. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 9llc per pound: paper shell, 1012c; new crop California walnuts, soft shell, ll12c; standard walnuts, 1213c; Italian chesnuts, 12)14c; pecans, 1316c; Brazils, 12i13c; filberts, 1415c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 67e; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(3 10c; oo coanuts, 90c per dozen. Provisions Eastern hams, medium, 11) 12o per pound; hams, picnic, 7k,cj breakfast bacon 1010c; short clear sides, 89c; dry salt sides, 76 8c; dried beef hams, 12 13c; lard, compound, in tins, Thi lard, pure, in tins, 9410c; pigs' feet, 80s, $3.50; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.25: kits. $1.25. Oregon smoked hams, 10o per pound; pickled hams, 8)fjC; boneless hams. 7jo; bacon, 10c; dry salt sides, 6c;lard, 6-pound pails, 7c; 10s, 7c; 60s, 7c; tierces, 7c Country meats sell at prices according to grade. Hides. Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, ll12c; dry kip and calf skin, 10llc; culls, 3c less: salted, 60 lbs and over, 6c; 60 to 60 lbs, 44,c; 40 and 60. 4c; kip and real skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 3 to 10 lbs, 6c; green, unsalted, lc less ; culls, l-2c less ; sheepskins, shear lings, 1016c; short wool, 2030e; medium, 30(340c; long wool, 60 70c. Kics Island. $4.60(35 per sack ; Ja pan, $4.00(34.60. Merchandise Market. 1. Salmon Columbia, river No. 1, talis, $1.26(31.60; No. 2. talis, $2.26 2.60; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.751.86: Alaska, No. 1, talis, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 2.26. Beans Small white, No. 1, 2o per pound; batter, 3c; bayou, lc; Lima, 4c. Cordage Manilla rope, l4-inch, la quoted at 8Jc, and Sisal, 6o per pound. Bags Calcutta, 4c. Sugar Golden O, 4c; extra, 0,6c; dry granulated, 6c ; cube crushed and powdered, 0c per pound ; per pound discount on all grades lor prompt cash; half barrels, Jc more than barrels; maple sugar, 16(316c per pound. Corns-Costa Klca, 2223c ; Rio, 20 22c; Salvador, 21 22c; Mocha, 2931c; PadangJava, 30c ;Palem bang Java, 2628c; Lahst Java, 2326c; Ar buckle's Mokaska and Lion, $21.80 per 100-pound case; Columbia, $21.30 per 100-pound case. Coal Steady; domestic, $5.00(37.60 per ton; foreign, $8.60(311.00. Meat Market. Berf Gross, top steers, $3.25; cowl, $2.262.60; dressed beef, 45)ic per pound. Mutton Gross, beet sheep, wethers, $2.75; ewes, $1.60(12.25; dressed mat ton, 4e per pound. Veal Gross, small, 66c; large, 2 4c per pound. Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $3.25(3 3.60; light and feeders, $2.50 2. 76; dressed, 3)i4c per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, Flodb Net cash nriraa Tamil mw. tras, $4-00(34.10 per barrel; bakers' ex tras, $3.80(33.00; superfine, $2.86(33.10. BaBLIV Komi lair in onrwl 7fW. choice, 72c ; brewing, 85c ' whsat enipping, j.o. I, $1.12)i; choice, $1.13 ; milling, $1.221.27. Oats Milium- 7?UaM2Ui- anroria 953$1; fancy feed, 8l37)i; good to tnuiw, ioa,ni.w, puor loiair, ooul .,11 . r . ... i , n-c; gray, ioigraftc Hops Quotable at 3(36c per pound. Potatoes bweetg, $2.0002.25; Bar I Hants, uregon, soigooc I 0uas65(35c per sack.