Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
Collection Day Passed With Active
Business in all Branches.
Fruit and Vegetables Clean Up W«U—
Ko Milllus Grades of 1891 Aus
tralian and Proper "Wheat.
[Special Correspond*:n c Rkcokd-Ukion.]
San Frax isC), July 13, 1592.
Notwithstanding that this was collection
day, general trade was fairly active in all
branches. The undertone, as a rule, is Strong,
and it should not cause surprise If higher
prices rule later on in several lines of goods in
tht.- grocery trade. For farm produce there is
continued activity in fruit and vegetables,
with receipt* clearing up well and at good
average prices. For cereals the market, while
reported dull, Is quite strong. Old milling
Wheat Is very sear-e. Ciioice to gilt-edged
Australian and Proper will readily command |
from 91 46} 4 @l 50, but millers say they are
not able to gut them. Fair to good milling of
the above are about all that can be had and
•Ten these are In light supply. To-day a mil
ler who never looks at Club bought a parcel
of good to choice at SI 42}£ on the wharf. ;
This he was forced to bay, owing to no Aus
tralian or Proper of the right grades being
available. Barley continues strong, notwith
standing the strong bear influence at work.
Oats and Corn were steady. Dairy Produce
aud Eggs were unchanged, but Poultry was
v eak and demoralized.
Mining shares opened dull but strong this
morning. After regular call the market
showed more strength for the north-end
-hares, with Ophlr, Best & Belcher and Con.
Virginia selling at an advance. From those
who .-hould know, we arc inlormed that John
W. Mackay will be ben sometime neit week,
and that Francis G. Newlands and John I*.
JOBM will be here sometime iv August. With
D. O. Mills already hero, and the above mining
magnates coming, it is thought that a bull
campaign |_ near at hand.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Chicago, July 13.—The closing quotations
of Wheat, etc., are »s follows : \V heat, steady;
cash, 77:.c; Sept., T <; 1./«.7G%c; Corn, higher;
cash, 4;»' 4 e; Sept.. 48% c; Oats, steady; cash,
30kjq Sept., SU 1/; Pork, CMC, $11 77J-.y,
Npt., $12 95; Lard, cash, $7 27>.;
$7 :<•>: Short Rio>, cash, §7 62>£; Sept.,
$7 02>i; Barley, uuc.
LIVKKI'OOL MARKETS,
Liverpool, July 13.—Wheat, cheaper to
sell: cargocsotf coast, rather easy; on passage,
Re.j Wheat firmly held; White, very dull;
( alifoinia offeoast, .JUs od; just shipped, 84s;
nearly due, i'.os Gd; Liverpool Wheat
foriiia., Gs 10>£d.
CKKF.AI.S.
Receipts—Flour. 4.3G3 barrels* Wheat,
478 centals; liarley, a, 548 centals; Corn,
sacks; OatS, sacks; Rye sack.-.
WHEAT—The local market is decidedly
mated on old milling—owing to a scarcity of
to Gill-edged Australian and Proper.
Prices are Irregular and range ail the way
from §1 4:.'.'-a to $1 50. The Golden Gate
mills had to take a parcel of good to choice
Club this morning, paymg SI 42.%, owing to
none of the other kinds being on the market.
The Offerings of new wheat continue light.
Fanners are storing rather thau sell at pres
ent low prices. For Port Costa or alongside
delivery the market is (1 u >ted as follows:
Shipping, £1 ;j3\»(*l 36} i for fair to good;
choice to glit-edgLU, $1 37}_®1 -iv; milliug,
$1 4u<cj,l 4354 for fair to good; -?1 45<y>
1 50 for choice to gilt-edged. Holders ask
Uore money than the above quotations.
B.\ uLEY— There appears U>be a better ieel
themarket to-day, with buyers ready
to take straight parcels of the better grades
favorably situated at a slight ad vance over
yesterday*■ quotations. The market is quoted
as follows: l-'ei■■:. poor, 85Q88J£c; nix to
good, 'jotfy'M-'- 4 f, choice to extra choice, 95<a>
; Brewing, $l(g»l 12%. New Brewing is
quoted at 5>l(ojl 05.
oats—Recent receipts have been cleaned
op and consequently the market was stronger.
Warehouse stocks are sowing out quite
. The market is qSoted as follows: Feed,
SI 2",@i 2» J. for common:*] 8l' 4 @l 41' 4
Jor lair to good; SI iu'. -1 Ifc , for cnoioe to
extra choice; $1 50(_»l 55 lor gilt-edged;
Surprise,fl 55^1 60; Uray,fl 37}./*l i2'...
CORN—The market was steady, with a tufr
inquiry noted. We quote as follows: Yellow,
large, $1 20(^1 Hi 1/./, small, jjl 25@1 au;
White, 61 2©@l 3u.
rUTUSBB.
Tfu4\n% was dull, with few dealers on Call.
claimed th;it large operators are waiting
ie Governmenterop report for June. It
is said that it -will be lavorable for growing
croDj and therefore against the bulls.
Following are the'sates recorded at the Call
Board 10-duy:
Wheat—Morning— lnformal. Seller 1892—
300 tons, §1 35 '? ctl. Uuver December—loo
tour-, §1 4<)\.: H.iii. si 40»(ctl.
aegularsession—Buyer December, 100 tons,
81 40j 2«H), SI 40' o . Seller I>'J2—loo tons,
$1 35 pctL
! .v ,• I.normal. Seller 1592, new—3oo
tons. 'J0.',.-.
Barley—Regular session. Seller 1892, new
—100 tons, i.tO"■■(.c; 100, yO" t c; 100, 91^ 4 c %»
ctl.
Wheat—Afternoon. Seller 1592—400 tons
3556 t>". -1?1 35>_. Buyer December—
■XJOtons, SI 4U.: 2 ; 400. §1 40%; 200, $1 40 J.i
fl ctl.
Barley—Seller L 892, new — 800 tons, 91Vic
-800. lJl l.c. December—loo tons, 96c; 200
o; 200, y5:j 4 c V ctl.
KEKDSTt:FK.
Receipts — Bran, 2,490 sacks; Middlings
695 sacks; Hay, G«?, tons; Straw, 20 tons.
The market for ground teed was steady at
full quotations. There is less disposition to
shade prices. The market is quoted as fol
lows: Bran, $18 L 9ft ton; Middling!
21: Rolled Barley, §20 50<_i22 50: Feed Meal
927029.
HAY—There was fair trading to-day. It is
claimed that farmers do not show such eager
■ rush new crop to market, which gives
to the market a better torn-. We quote
as follows: New Bay, Clover, $<j ill; Alxalfa
I i 50; Wheat, Sl(j@l:; : Wheat ami
*.iat, g9@l2; Barley, $6d9; Oat. Si%l2.
Si RAW-Quoted f) bale at 40@5Uc.
I>AIKY I'KOnUCE.
Beoeipts—Butter, l9^ ctis; Cheese. 264 ctls-
E'-gs 4,200 dozen. < iverland receipts—SJggs!
dozen: Cheese, ctls; Butter, . ctis
BUTTER—Some dealers report their re
ceipts cleaning up, while others say theirs are
in (xr I i maud. The former report
the market firm, while the latter re
port it wiak. The market Is quoted
as follows: Poor to fair, 15^17c; good to
choice, l*i(£l<jc; gilt-cd_ed Dairy, 2oc; gilt
mery, 21c.
I BLKESB -Tlie market is tirm at current
quotations, We quote aa follows: Skim. s(n>
6c; Cream, gilt-edged, - .. t. 9c; good to choice,
: fair to good, 7J-i@Bc; Young America
fe@l Oc boxed, slightly higher.
IS—The market wa* s-teady to-day for
mod to extta choice, but weak arid demoral
ized for other kinds. Buyers are discriminat
ireand more, and consequently a wide
Will continue tor some
time to come. We quote as follows:
Store ami Kancb i ..- "as Is," 16 1 7c- fjan
dled, fair I 1!5@20c: choice, 21<a
2~'c; strictly tresh laid, mixed sizes, 23, a/
'Me; selected, large-sized and strictly fresh
laid, 2;V<i. 26c; Eastero, li.v 15c for "as is," 17
020 c toe Cauiiieii and 21@22c for wcll
known pat ks. Carload parcels of Eastern sell
lor less money than quoted above.
VECJKTAIJLKS.
Receipts—Potatoes, 4,041 sacks; Onions,
. d stuffwent oi^ lrrely to-da\ at around
the prices quoted on yesterday. We quote as
follows: Green Peppers, 25@7 r>C t* box; E^g
i'iant. t-O'Tuc, smail boxes, and Sl@l 50 tor
xi s; Cucumbers, Marys vlile and Vaca
. «• V box; !'• ux; for
picklli ' . -
f &: Bummer Bquash, 20#40cj Tomatoes.
?1; Green I'e.is, 50075 c V tender
and swe< t sell at 2 ■: Dry Peppers, 10
1 . Delicti; Feed Carrots,
50c Turnips, r»i@::e: \^>\-. |l; Parsnim.
SI 2o; Garlic, l@3c ft Green Corn, ] ■
fdoi : ■ from \juaville, 15#20c «
dozen tor Hay Sweet: (ireen Okra, 7@Sc
9?SSSSr¥* jrfcrt sUnv at 20@30c. for Red
and io.. !i( c tor silvc ivUins
POTATO] E irket'was (airly
to-day, with river and other receipts well
c lea ued up. i We q | • lows on the wharf;
Burbanks Ui . 1U h 750@
• n T:-,r.>' ■ "-«« Chile. 7o«
arty Rose in sa cks. 00a 60c: in boxes.
raxm.
There was a opntinoed eood demand and
receipts were- cleaned up at \ ,,!7riVhour
Gunners and shippers are bi v in^ mii "i 1 -'
priCcb. A|iilCt>, 1 (92c » !h- >(. ••/-»» i,^
born Bwdltng^ sOc@fl; Hmm ~^
culllngs sold i, , . v: ivaclic. ®fnl-
Btone 65@90c in baskets, 7^^@ntoC^
iw»!S l ßellFJo^ fj 10- ito? \2?£'
cnun. Sl@l 35. From store salW wwe m^de
as follows: Apricots, 5( v 11 ro^
«.B>; Peaches, Cltag^, ' 750©^- S-,~.
stone, 760f»l 15; Apples. siVai 50^
Plums. 50e9f155; PronS TnEff m&
1 25: German, 9«•«•■;, SI 10: Venn? Biftlett®
- t>.; Blackberries, *4 BO©s 50- straw
berries, f4 s()@r for Miarpless and $:•/»<« for
Longworth: Gnij cs, Bweetwster, 9O«Sl as-
Jvi*ci£,&Jl(^l U3; VtAtermeUms, M 5004 o •'
?. doz;Figs, Black Slf^l 50; White, 75a§#l;
Nectarines, 7ffugffl 25.
I'ITLTitY.
j eakrs held off t<>-day and forced prices to
still lower Senna on Hois, Roosters and
Chickens. Pi-trou- are steady. We quote as
follows: Hens, S»i f>O(g;S *ldoz; Old Roosters,
7 s<» : Young Boosters, $7 50 g>9; Broil
ers, lar-i.-. S3 50A5; small. 82 suw3 su; Fry
era, S4 5o@o; Due.n, $4<&5; I'ekin and
other \hvx<- kinds, .$5 f>o@7 50; Gee-*;, young,
•1 -' 150 V- Piiir: Turkeys, 16@lSc fft lor
Hens; l><g,aoc for Gobblers, latter price for
very choice, well-conditionea.
LIVE SI.OCX.
market shows a str<>n'_'trr toue, with an
advance of half a cent fi tt>. obtainable for
Bull<jckß and Mutton Sheep. Calvea and
Hogs are also stronger
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Poultry a Little Firmer—Vegetables
In Good Supply.
Sa<■iume.vto, July 13th.
But little change is to be noted in the local
market since last quotations. Poultry is a
trifle firmer, Hens tu-in^ very scarce and in
demand. Fruits are pretty well represented,
the supply filling all present wants so tar as
the retail trade is con-^rued. Cantaloupes
are scarcely worth quoting, the receipts being
i-o limited and the prices so steep that few
can afford Uj purchase. Within the next
ooaple of weeks, however, they will probably
be plentiful and cheap. Vegetables are fairly
well represented, ri-ceipts being equal to the
demand. Dairy Produce is steady with no
change in quotations.
Rates to Prodncers.
GREEN FRUITS— Lemons—Sicily, 86 00
$« box; California, $5 OO $ box; Limes—
Mexican. 85 00 rf. box; Bananas, §2 50 "$
bunch; Coeoanute, 75c %» dozen; Oranges—
Blveralde, %:l 25 f. box: Ix>s Angeles,
*1 75; Pineapples, Island, $3, Panama. $5;
Strawberries, $1 40 case; Gooseber
ries, «ie ft; Chfrrles, $1 fy box; Rasp
berries, $1 case: Currants. 50c 1>» box
ami $t> '<# chest; Apricots, 40c %t box: Ap
ples, new, 60(&75c 'f, box; Cranberries, in
water, f 12 <fc bbl; Peaches. Clings, 40@60c;
Freestone, 50c IP box; Black berries, 60c ftease:
I. ;ir», 50c % box; Plums, 75c. Fancy gradesot
fruits may be quoted at about 25 per cent, ad
vance over above prices.
DRIED FRUlT—Apricots, Sc i> tt>; Peaches.
8c; Apples, 7c; Plums, 7c; Prunes, 9c;
Pears, sc; Nectarines, be; Raisins, $1 50 'f>
i.iov; Kiirs. 5/; lir;i]-s, 10c.
i AN.\ Kit < iuoDs—Jobbiuu rates are as fol
lows: Assorted Table, SI G.">(_>l 76; Apples,
SI 60; Apricots, !?1 «)u; Uluckbtrries, 81 75<g>
l 85: Cherries, 6-i@2 85; Currants, $2 25;
Gous.-berries, $1 Bu<£l 90; Muscat Grapes,
$1 40@l 5o; Plnms.fl 35@1 4O; Quiiu-es,
$1 ♦iU(a»l 70; Strawberries, f2 50: Rasp
berries. ?2 62)_&2 75; Peaches, 81 75@2.
NUTS—Chile Walnuts, new. ll@12c; Oftll
fornia Walnuts, 'JOj,li>c; Almonds,new, 11@
1-So; Peanuts. California, s(g>Gc; Eastern,
DAIRY PRODUCE—Batter—Valley, 15®
20c $ tb; Fancy Petalnma, 22}_q Eastern
Creamery, 18A19c; Firkin, 15@17e; Pickle
8011, 20c. Cbeese— California, 7@Bc; Young
America, B@'.)c; Eastern Creamery, 14c; Lim
berger, LBc; Genula^ Swiss. W.u ; Ameri
<mii Swiss, I6@lßcj Mai... 's Creamery, 15
(&l<;c. Kgijs—Ranch, 20c p do/; Eastern. 16c
j'<JULTßY—Turkeys—Live Hens, I:sc $ It.,
Gobblers, 1 Ie: dressed, l>ic. Chickens—Hens:
S<; fl do*; Roosters, $3; Broilers, S^ 50;
spring Chickens, 8:j(»4; Tame Ducks, 85;
Geese,fl 50; Pigeons,-SI 50«doz.
MEATS— Beef, s@Gc fy ft; Mutton. 8c;
Lamb, i'@loc; Veal, large, s@7c; large
dressed. 7 cj,7 ',.,<■; Hogs, 5..c: dressed Fork,
7<3>ssc; Hams—"Eastern, l^ a @l4c & tt.; Qftll
tornla, 12J^@13e; I'acon—Light, 10@10>_c;
selected, llr.,0 12c; boneless, ttf}_®l4e.
HAY AND GUAIN—dat liay, !?lO'^ll
ton; Wheat. $10fl 11; second quality, sS'.ilO;
Alfalfa, Sj?>@lo; Wheat, whole, s>l 35@1 40
'fc«i; Barley, 90c®$l; Corn. SI 4O; Bran,
Sh t» ton; Middlings. *.!()'■s ton; Ground
Barley.il lO^cwt; hit raw, 55c '^balo
VEGETABLES—OnIous, new, lo^vjOc fs
cwt; Cabbage, new, (io.g 7<>c; Red Cabbage, 3c
& Ib; Carrots,|7sc ~f, ctl; Beets. $1 ft sar-k;
Turnips. Bcj bunch Vegetables, sc ~$ dozen;
Pars Dips, .si ■$ sack; Horse Radish, 8c fj
1b; Garlic. 3c: ArUebokes, 25c ft do/.; Dried
Peppers, 15c; Cauliflower, 75c $ doz; Peas,
sc; String Beans, 4c; Wax Beans, 3c; Sum
mer Squash, 3c; Cucumbers. 15c^doz; Toma
toes, 81 35?". box; Sugar Corn, 81 fl sack
of eight dozen; Common Corn, Si 25 ~<& sack
often dozen; Eirg Plant, I2>£c; Green Pep
pers, 12!oC "f, ft>; Lettuce, 25c '? dozen.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose. new. 60c $ cwt.
Peerless, new, 70cj River Burbanks, 90c; Cen
tennial. 50c.
SEEDS- Al&uVfll»«wt: Timothy, S6 50;
Popcorn, eur>. 82 75; shelled, ?3 50; Red
Clover,sl6: Red Top, §0.
BREADSTUFF'S—FIour. $4 50 ?. bbl; Oat
meal, lO4>sacks, SJ^c %», ft, $2 25 f 100-lb
sacks. Commeal—white, $2 45 fl 100-lb
sacks; Yellow. 82 45 V 100-ft sacks; Cracked
Wheat,f 2 75 >. 100-ft sacks; Graham, $2 40
y 100-ft vucks.
HIDES AND SKJLNS— Jobbing rates are as
follows: V>~c\ Salted Hides—Heavy Steers, Tc
V ft<: Medium Steers, Cc; Liitht "Steers. 4c;
lows, lc; Kip, :; 4 c: veal, s<-; Calf, 6J_c; Culls,
about 25 per cent, lower. Dry Hides—Sound
Hides, ;<r; do ( lulls, Gc; Dry Kip, 9c; Culls, l!c.
Deer Skins—Summer Skins, 37}£c; Medium
skins, 30®32%c; Winter and Long-hair
SkJns, 20:25 c. Goat Skins—Prime skins
30060 c; Damaged Bktas, 10@25c; Kids, si§>
loc. Sheep Skins— Lontr Wool, 96c'c$l 40;
M-dium Wool, 70@90,-;Short Wool, 40@~0c;
Shearlings, 10@25c.
Kotall Prices.
Following are the prices asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUITS—Lemons-Sicily. 35c #
doz; California, 2") eft doz; Limes—Mexican,
15c %idoz; Bananas, 35c$*doz:Cocoanuts. 10c
eacn; Oranges—Blvenide, 85&5Ocfk d O z; Loa
Angeles, 15Cgi25c doz; l'incanples, 40c eacli;
Strawberries, i2}Wfkm Raspuerries, luc, or
§130%* erase; Apples, 75c^fl box; Apri
<-ots, 65c %% box, 8c %» &; Cranberries, in
M'litfr, 75c %< gnUon; Peaches, C>(S>*ic ft, <;5
(g»7sc %i box; l'eacii I'lums, sc ft lt>; Bliick
berrleSj sc ft, #1 %icase; Pears, 50@60c
box; Figs, 1234 c $ lr>: Cnntoloopes, 2oc each.
Fancy fruits xll at about 25 per cent.advance
over above <juc>tations.
DRIED FRUlTS—Apricots, 12»£c % ft;
Peaches, 12}£e; Apples, 15c; Plums, 12% c;
Prunes, 10c: Pears, 10c; Nectarines, 12% c;
Raisins, 100: Grape-, lOc; Fls^s. 10c.
DAIRY PRODUCE)—Batter, Valley, « roll,
35<S6Oc; Fancy Petalama, 50c; Eastern
Creamery, 2:i< > ft>; firkin, 20@28c ¥- ft>;
Pickle Roll, 40c roll; Cheese, California,
12>ijc i* lb; Young America, 15c; Eastern
Creamery. 20c; Llmburger, 20c; genuine
Swiss, 36 !<»c; American, 25c; Martin's
Creamery,2sc; Eggs,ranch, 22}£c%* doz; East
ern, 20c 'fcUloz.
POULTRY—Turkeys—Live Hens. ISc 3 R>;
do (iubblers, l>?c; dressed, 20c; Chickens,
Hens.?;? 5O ft dozen, 70&75e each; Roosters,
S6 fl dozen, 50&600 caen; Broilers, ?i3 50@
4 fl do/., n. 50ceach: Tame Ducks, 75c each;
■•• --1 25 each: Pigeons, $2 00 %t dozen;
Doves. SI f) doz; Plover, $1 25 f* doz.
MEATS—Beef; prime rib roast. 123'Jc;
Chuck roast, 10c: Rump, Sc; Brisket, sc;
rorned Beef, «c; Porterhouse steak, 15c; Loin
steak, 12%$ Round steak, l(ic; Chuck, 10c.
Veal—Loin and rib chops 15c; Roast Veal.
1 2'ic. Mutton—Let,', lOe loin and rib chops,
c; Mutton slew, Bcj shoulder chops, loc.
Pork—Roast or chops, 1236 c; Corned Pork,
12 jes, 12' .<•; \ lenna Sausages,
15c: Bacon, ll($15c; Ham, 121^@15c.
LARD—Eastern, lie Ib; California, 12c
BREADSTUFFS—FIour, §4 75 ? bbl; $1 20
for 50-Ib sacks; 82 4<» tor 100-fb sacks; Oat
... 10 It' ißCks, 45c; Cornineal, 10-to sacks
30c; Cracked Wheat, 10-ft) sacks, 35c; Hom
iny, 10-Jb suck-, jo,-; rjraham Fiour, 10-ft.
sacks, 80c; lutckwheat, 10-ft) sacks, 50c; Rye
• V 10-lb sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN—Hay, oat, 65@70c $
cwt; Wheat, 65^70 ; s.cond quality, 60c;
ilfa, 55#65c; (.round Barley, 51 20; Feed
(»a:s. ?i 60 .1 b;>; Middlings, $1 10; Bran
91: Straw, soe.
SF.EDS—Alfalfa. 15c ft: Timothy, 10c;
011:. ears, I<>c; Popcorn, shelled, loc-
Red Clover, 20c; Red Top, 10c.
VEQETABLESB—Onions, new, Red or White,
Gsc cwfc Cabbage, new, l^c^ft; Carrots,
SI V'-a.-k; Beets, L2.%csdoz;Turnips, 12., f»
[Bunch Veeetables, 12'^c doz: Parsnip*,
i 9Oc V 5 sack; Honeraatsh, 12 1 c v ft: Game,
. - -, 10c ?s doz; Dried Peppers
20c V B>; Cauliflower, 10c %> head; Peas, 6c ft
lb; String Boans, 5c V K>; \\ ;:.\ Bekos, 5c V ft>;
Summer Squash, scfk t>; Cacambers, 25^ "^
doz; Tomatoes, vc 9 fr; Green Corn, 2". 1
V doz; Green Peppere, 15c %i ft; ESbk
Plant, 20cV ff; "Water Cress, three for 10c;
B;iy Lettuce, three t< r 100; Green Okra, 40c
V tb.
POTATOES—EarIy Bow, new, 95c « sack;
Peerless, $1 15 1 cwt; River Burbanks, 85c
& sack; River Revs, 75>.- fi sack.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Eleven Carloads Sold in the East Yes
terday at Fancy Prices.
New Yokk. July 13.—The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction Goodell re-1
lrigera;or No. 16.5it2. Apricots sola at 80c<3 I
$1 7t; il;il(.'.> Early Peaches, ftl 30^1 55;:
zander Pcnotws, $1 25; CrMwford Peaches ;
50; l'.-irtlett Pears, (3 75094 per box,;
_ . % 82; half crates dapp's Favorite
rs, SI 'Jo; Buerre tiiiiord Pears. $1 30 9
crate; Tragedy Prunes, $2 75(5:3 tis; Peach
Plums, f2 76; Japan Piums, $5. Gross sale
1 of this car. §2,420. •
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 13.—TLe Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at auction three cars of
California Fruit, reai:zing lor Bartl. tt IVats
$2 -IS.aLS «0; Pesebes, fl 05@2 25; Craw-.
lord Peaches.92 5o; St. John Ptaches. $1 40
fl 80; Purple Duane Piums, 92 15 . • .
raoedy Prunes, J2 80@3 50: German
I Prunes*$3 30; Royal Hati\e Plums, §2 75;
Peach Plums, ?3 4o; Nectarines, fl; Apri
■ cots, 70c#91 6<>.
Chicago, July 13—The Eiirl Fruit J Com
pany soitl tliree carloads of California irnil at
auction as follows; i?nrtlett Pears, 5u to
; half crates, SI SO; Tragedy Prunes,
92 50 to $3 60: P. P. Plums, $2 05 to *3 05;
P.>;.cii Plums,*! so t092 9o; .Tnpan Plums,
Si ?sto§2 35; liideS I^riy reaches (poor
SACRAMEXTO DAILY BECOBD-TTNIOy, THTTRSDAT, JULY 14, 1892.—51 X PAGES.
afttecellaneow**
Blackwell's Bull Durham
J5| N> s fe) r Smoking
&^^js Tobacco
-^^ >X| ac^e a recorc^ *on£ ears a^°»
rrrrll^^^^^y^ which has never been beaten or
_____±|!|i?^^-^§^^^^^r ■■ approached. It has not to-day,
-r^jpjt cT^^*K^3T^<r\ a Soo^ s^ooll^ llx popularity. Its
I_i^^^jTir|> ■/\^^~^S^ peculiar and uniform excellence
*±t^-*i^^j\ _S ~l_l ~C^/ pleases the men of to-day as it
>L._3fc-i*-i_ NS did their fathers before them.
» Qreat Bull riovement." Sold wherever tobacco is smoked.
BULL DURHAM
is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves
and in no v/ay excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort with no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C.
condition*. $1 40; Royal Apricots (bad order),
$1 20; Moorpuik Apricots, SI 25.
AT MINNK.U'i'US.
MiSN-EAi'tu is. July 13.— The Porter Bros.
Company sold to-day at auction two cars of
California fruit, realizing for Peaches Si • ;<>■■•■
l BOj Apricots, SI 35; Bartleti Pears, §8 35
@3 50; Traaedy Prunes, $3 2O@>3 :;5; I'eaeh
Plums and Purple Daane Plums, §3 26.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, July 13.—The Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day two cars ol California
Iruit realizing for Bartlett Pears *:;«:■; 50;
Peaches, $1 50®l 75: Apricots, §1 sQt&l 75.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SAI_ES.
San FiiAN'Cisco, July 13, 1892.
MOKNI^U; BOARD.
Bc-leher 1 30 Mexican 1 CO
Challenge 50c N. t-iueen 3">c
C.C.AY 3 70S. Nevada 1 '-'o i
C. I'olnt 90c|8avage 1 30@l :{5 I
Delinonle •"><.• Overman 55c
Ci. & C 1 10 I'oiosi soc
H.&N l 30 Union r ....l 10
AJTXKNOON SESSION.
Alpha 25c:G. A C 1 15
..lta L'Se Lady Wash 10c
Ancles 4oc Mexican 1 70
Belcher 1 35@1 -10 New i£ 30c
B. A- B 1 i) 0 Fotosi 500
Bullion 50c Ophir 2 75@2 8O
C. C.dtV 3 «5@5 HO Savage 130
C. Point 95c 8. Nevada 1 25
ChaUt.-nge 56c UUili 30c
Con. ;N. V 35c!Union 1 10
Eureka 2 Y. Jacket &5c
Uo\
__i
The World's Fair—The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean."
This great weekly and the \Vki:ki,y
Union can be had lor $2 a year, or the
Daily Recxjrd-Umon and the Inter-
Ocean for 50 per year. All about the
great World's Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter-Ocean. Can be had
lor this price only by subscribers to the !
Kkcuhd-L niox and Wkkki.v Union.
Berlin Cough Cure.
For coughs aud coids and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit, it is perfectly harmless, yivesim
meuiate roliol and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physkiaua. Try a bottlu and
you will always keep it. Prico, 5u cents
a bottle.
C, C. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives in*taut reliei in cases of constipa
tion, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc.
A great blood punlior and pleasant to the
taste. The \V. H. Hone Company, >an
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirn, Geary
Jc Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
LAke a Lj)md JFisp.
I had terrible ECZEMA for 18 years—
was in bed six months at a time—body
and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead
fish. The itching was terrible, and
FINALLY LCST MY SIGHT.
After treatment by five physicians, and
>ther remedies without relief, I took
S. S. S. and it cured me. My skin la
ioft and smooth, and the terrible trouble
is all gone—R. N. Mitchell, Macoc.Ga.
I know the above statement to be true.
S. S. Harmon. Macon, Ga.
Send for our book on the Blood.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanfa '
y § H tl ires
Do you &b Root
Drink Beer?
80LD AND ENJOYED EVERYWHERE.
$ MA N HOO D R ESTOR ED.
Before & After Use. li'V'S'S^
Photographed from life. Generative Organs in
t^mm^mmm^amm^ urn , BBa | either sex, cau-..l li,
over-exertion, youthful Indiscretions, or the excfsstra
a»e of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, whicli ultimately '
i^auto inliruiity. Consumption and In«anltv. Put up
in convenient form to carry in the vent pocket. Price
fi a package, or 6 for S5. With every *5 order we (rive a
written guarantee to cure or refund the
money. t>ent by mail to any address. Circular fre"
In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. aA.
853 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL,
FOR SALE IN SACRAMENTO, CAI BY
SBIiAMSYPiU.S!
V (WUcox's Compound.)
ftiß BAFE, CERTAIN it EFFECTUAL.
' I C*e4 monthly by 10,(K>0 Intrlni womes wt» Bad
B^^S th*m lnd!iptnm vj]#. 11-::jjuU. or b'r c.uL
Send tc .(lumpjfot "Wohi'i Bafe^ikrd."
■ "GOFF'S GIANT QLO3ULES"
Str< nr-«i l»»lror»Et t\r ->r.. R«s'"f- lott Tlfor Jn
■H tiajt. Dmr t i>u.orbvr.i»!i. Pmn, -...rn-a.^,. ,-.
BB WILC«X SPECIFIC CO.,FIIiL^..rA.
Sold by kIRK. GEARY & CO.. hacramentc
jß^SS^BT'.jleet, Whl tes. S perni aiorrhoeag
BH4a+SSc'r *'■'>' uuuaturai discharge ask*
B£&"Jmyour druggist for a bottle of
ipWyWßig G. It cures in a lev? days
fJGpmHwithout the aid or pi:bliciiy of a
t Mp#^H doctor. Non-poisonous and
y[ %% J guaranteed not to stricture.
I '^ Universal American Cure.
%£ HB^ Manufactured by BPJS^BSjv
*¥>ty : Sk The Evans Chemical C-.ssH^B
'''-'i; CINCINNATI, O.
u-8. A.
'r* - "■""'• o 1
NATIONAL BANK OF D. a MILLS Hi
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
EDGAR MILLS President
8. PRENTISS SMITH Vice-President
FRANK MII.I.XX Cashier
CHAHL.es P. DlL.LMAN....Assistant Cashier
D. O. MILLS.
Capital and Surplus,
00,000.
SACRAMMTO BAN!
milE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE j
X city, coiner Fifth and .1 streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital. (5< 0,OOO; paid
up capital, gold coin, (350.000. Reserve
fund, &50.000. Term and ordinary deposits,
C 3,263,945.,263,945. Loans on real estate January 1,
1898, 93,359,618. Term and ordinary de
posits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished v; on applica
tion to \s. P. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. R. Hamilton. Cashier.
CALIFOiiMA STATE BANK
AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
SACKAMKNTO, ( Al-.
Draw Draftson Principal Cities of the World.
SATUHDAY HOOBS, 10 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
Oi'FICEKS:
President N. D. HIDEOUT
Vlce-Presldent FRED'K COX
Cashier A. AISKOTT
Assistant Cashier W.E. UEHUEK
DiRKCIOKS:
C. \V. Clakk, Jos. Btbfjtbxs,
Gko. C. Perkins, 1- ki:i>'jv Cox,
N. D. KIDJiOI'T. Ni'KIIAX UIUEOUT,
\V. E. Gkbbkb.
FARMERS'ANB MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK
Southwost corner Fourth and J
Streets, sadnunento, Cal,
Guaranteed Capital £500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IN
terest paid semi-annually on Term and
Ordinary Deposits.
B. i; STEINMAN President
EDWIN K. AIiSIP Vice-President
D. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CUMMIN" iS Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyor
DIRECTORS:
B. U. steinman, Edwim X Ausip,
CH. dnuosros, W. E. Tkkkv,
Sol. Runyon, Jaiues McNasser,
Jas. M. Stevenson.
CIIOCKEH-WOOLWORTiI NATIONAL BANK,
ii'i'i Pine street, Sun Pr&nclsoo.
PAID DP CAPITAL, $1,000,000. SUaI'LUS, $380,000.
DIRKOTOBS:
CHARGES F. CROCKEK...E.H. MILLER, Jr.
R. C WOOLWoKTH President
W. B. BROWN Vie-I'resident
>\ M. H. CROCKER Cashier
People's Savings Bank—Dividend Notice.
A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED
!>y (he People's feavlngaßankior the term
ending June 30, 1H92, ut th.- rule of five and
one-third (5':,) per cent, per annum on term
deposits and ibur (4) per cent, per annum on 1
ordinary deposits, free ot tuxes, and payable
on and after JULY 5. 1 892.
WM, BBGKMAN, President.
<;kii. w. I,l'kf.nz, Cashier. jy4
fpREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OP
J_ Comptroller of the Currency. Washington.
June 83, 1>?92. Whereas, by satisfactory evE :
dencc presented to the undersigned it has
been made to apt* ar that "The National Hank
otD. o. Mills a- C 0.." in the City of Sacra
nje"*^* the County offiacramento and State
of (.alllornia, has complied with all r!,e pro- I
visions of the "Act ot Conjrress to enable Na- |
tional Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes."
approved July 12,18&2. '
Now, therefore, I. Edward S. Lacey, Comp
.V^lle^ vV lß'''l!r! "'"O-. do hereby certify that
*The National Bank of D. o. Mills Co "in I
the ( ity of Sacramento, in the County of Sac
ramento and State of California, is authorized '
to have succession lor the period specified in
its amended articles of association, namely
until close of business on July (i 1912
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal ot office this 23d day of June I^)2
LSEAL.J K. S. LACEY,
Cojnptroller of the Currency.
Xo- 2014.
§unt»rtctr
MARK WEST
HOT SPRINGS,
NEAR SANTA ROSA. FRESE & JUER
GENSEN, Proprietors. This place has
been entirely renovated. First-class accom
modations. A new and well supplied har and
billiard-rooni is connected with the hotel. The
way to get there is to start at the loot of Mar
ket street, San Francisco, on the 7:40 a. m.
train and arrive at Santa Rosa at 10:16 a. m.
Sleet our staee and arrive at the Springs at 1 I
P. M. All trains will bo met by appointment. !
Round trip tickets from San Francisco, ?:) 75. i
The accommodations at the Springs are first
class. The baths are naturally hot. the mm- !
erals being soda, magnesia, sulphur, iron and i
arsenic. Terms, per day, #2; adults, n r
week, $10; children, under 10, :?<;. Head
quarters at Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa.
CAMPBELL HOT SPRINGS
OIERRAVILI.E. SIERRA COUNTY, OAL.
kj A favorite summer resort. Firsts lass
boaTd and rooms, with l.aihs free forgueets
for $10 per week. A two seated conveyance!
suitable for carrying five persons, will meet
guests at Truckee. Total expense of stopping
nt this favorite resort, only $10 per week
Excellent hunting and tishing. Staxe^ run"
daily. [my2l-tf] H. PEARCE. Proprietor.
C, E, VOSK. B. X. HICKOK.
PUTNAM HOUSE,
Auburn, Cal.
XTEW MANAGEMENT. ONLY FIRST
1M class house in the city. Charges moderate.
Free 'bus to »>ud from all trains.
HICKOK & VOSE, Proprietors.
ORLEANS HOTEL,
A VBURN, CAL.—THE ORLEANS IS A
J\ tire-proof building,with large, airy rooms;
cool veraudas. It is located in business part !
of city, is well conducted and has large sam
ple-rooms. Free 'bus to and from all trains.
P. McHALE. PrODrletor.
*J CREAM. OR MA«H'AL SEAI'TU'IEB
r-- * Removes Tau. Piaiplos,
J~? Freckles. Myth Patches,
&\ ■i-"a-''esl ' aDl^ cv"
*32a &S?r^ fiS #^f»vauiy, and defies
"s^-r jK> w fT^ u^v detection. It lias
*I a €t %/ \^y stood the te6t ot
—— z£ *4 _^ *y fcT 10 years, and Uso
>- 2 ~ 1 §?] h»rinJosK we taste
tcx s ill it to bo sure ;t is
±^; .-j }■ a. F v properly made. 1
iSJ SU i/^-ws \ Accept no coua
/yrjS^^^^f ] W of tbe ha-.^ !
/ TiSra € 'Sb——* tot! (a ptoltttt'i:
I y I «\ »^^ '"As you ladies '
_/— \ 6^r >*. w'^ nse l^(tri- i
recoiuruend'Oou- '
raud's Cream' as the least b&rmftil of all tbe Skin
preparations." For sale by all flrua^JstK and fanojr
poods dealer* in the United States,canadas and Ku
rope. FRED. T. HOPE.IKS. P*f>prle;or, 37 Grea:
Juubs street. New York. TTM
SODTHEBJJ PACffK COMPiNI
[PACIFIC SYSTEM.]
JULY 1, 1892.
Trains Leave and are Dae to Arrive at
Sacramento:
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) ; 1 From)
10:5o P ..Ashland and Portland... 4:15 A
6:50 A Calistogaand Nupa 11:05 A
3:05 P Callatojea and liana. »:40 P
10:40 A Demin?, El Paso and East ?:u5 P
■1 55 P Col fax 10:10 A
7:4U P Knights L'dingiOroville 7:45 A
5:50 P Los Angeles 9:45 A
Ogden and East—Becond
11:55 A Class 5:40 P
Central Atlantic Express
10:00 P for Ogdeu and East ' 5:10 A
3:00 P Oroville rla KosfV'icl'n'c 10:30 A
3:00 P Red Bluff via Miirysville 10:30 A
10::<5 A ...Redding via Willows... 4:00 P
4:35 A yan t raucisco viaKenicia 11:<>5A
G:o() a mm FranclacoYlaßenlclaj 11:30 A
5:30 A San Fntncisco via Ht-nii-ia .-:!(• I'
3:05 P San Francisco via Henicia 9:40 P :
H:O5 P San Francisco via Beuicia 10:30 I 1
•10:00 A San Francisco via:steamer jC:OO A
10:40 A San Fran, via Livermore P
10:40 A San Jose 1 l>:50 P
5:">0 P .Santa Barbara j 9: i. A
G:so A Ssinta Rosa ! 11:05 A
8:05 P Santa Rosa i>:4o P
8:20 A; tttoeku.n and Gait 7:05 P
10:40 A Stockton and Gait 2:50 P
o:50 P Stockton and Gait 9:i5 A
11:55 A Truckee and Reno 6:40 1'
10:00 P Truckeeand Reuo 5:10 A
8:06 P Valleio 11:05 \
*7:;>0 A ■..Folsom and Placerville.. *2:40 P
•12:15 P;..Folsom and Placerville...*lO:lO A :
"4:45 P| Folsom ! *8:00 A j
'Sunday excepted. gifon day excepted.
A.—For nioruing. P.—For afternoon.
RICIIARn GBAT,Gen.TraffioManager,
T. 11. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
NOTICE TO rjyfIUCIORS. I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ciived by the Board of Directors of the
Perria Irrigation District, at the office 01 said
board. In Perris, County of Sau Diego. .State !
of California, up to the hour of 10 o'clock,
TUESDAY, the 2d day of August, 1892, for
the furnishing and sale to suet Perris Irriga
tion District of the material herein below de
scribed, said material to be taid for by said
district in bonds of bald district at par. The
material required being n.-< follows, to wit:
8,075 feet No. 14, 15-inch double-riveted
ste« 1 pipe.
2,938 leet No. 14, 14-iuch double-riveted
steel pipe.
;i.OTS teet No. 14, 13-inch double-riveted I
ste.l pipe.
:JT,;7o f.ei No. 14,12-inch double-riveted
ste<.l pipe.
ieel No. 14, 11-inch double-riveted
Steel f ipe.
9,070 feet No. 14, 10-inch double-riveted
steel pipe.
7,014 feet No. IG, 9-inch doubie-rivcted
Steel pipe.
1,320 feet No. IG, 8-iuch single-riveted steel
Pipe.
0,503 feet No. 10, 7-inch single-riveted steel
pipe.
5.020 feet No. IG, 6-inch single-riveted steel
pipe.
:.\5OO feet No. 16. 5-inch single-riveted steel
pipe.
Also, 24 two-inch air-valves, with gates,
crosses, tees and outlets, according to specifi
cations.
Bald material being the pipe for tbe lateral
ditches, front one to twelve and a half inclu
sive, lor a part of the distribution systems of
theeast ;tnd west sldos of said Perris Irriga
tion District,according to the 1 1 in^ and speei
tlcationsofsaid Perris Irrigation District, and
vow on tile in the offioeofthe Board of Di
rectors of said district, and being particularly
ii scribed as follows, to wit:
For lateral No. 3, 1,338 lVct 11-inch and
3,35,") feel 15-irwh pipe.
For lateral No. 3, 1,535 feet 7-inch and
1,326 feet 8-incband 1,644 feet 9-inch pipe.
lor lateral No. 4, 2,700 feet 6-inch, 2,318
feet 7-mc!; ;i;id l,o; o feet 10-inch pipe.
For lateral No. 5,2,670 feet 9-inch, 1,300
feet 11-inch, 1,347 feet 12-luch and 4,720
iect 15-inch \ ipe.
For lateral No. 6, 2,568 feet 12-inch pipe.
For lateral No. 7, 2,500 feet 1 l-ineh pipe.
For lateral No. 8, 2,710 feet 6-inch pipe.
For lateral No. y, y,~OO feet 9-inch and
2,0 10 ;ee; l l-inch pipe.
For lateral No. 10,-^,075 feet 13-inch and
1,600 feet 14-inch pipe.
Fur lateral No. 11, 21,200 feet 12-ineh|pipe.
For lateral No. 12, 8,700 feet 10-inch pipe.
For lateral No. I^'.,, 2,500 feet 5-incfa pipe.
Also I,3oofia t 10-inchandl,42 1 feet ] 1-incb
pipe from southwest corner "t the southeast
quarter of tbe south west quarter of section 7,
township 1 south, range :> west, to the north
west corner of the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, same section, township
and range; also 2,610 feet of 6-inch pipe from
southwesi corner ot section is, township 4
south, range 3 west, to the quarter corner be
tween sections "17 and Is, same township and
range; also 2,660 teet 12-inch pipe from
quarter corner between sections 30 and 2y,
same township and range, to southeast corner
section 2 IJ, same township and range.
The contractor or contractors will be re
quired to deliver all otsaid material to tne
district within the boundaries thereof, laid
complete in the ditches, with the fittings, in
cludlng the air valves and outltts attached
thereto, according to said plans and specifica
tions, and within the respective lateral
ditches as herein and in said plans stated, the
trenches tor which have been opened, and are
now ready for said material to oe placed
therein; and the contractor will be required to
Close said lateral ditches to the level 01 the
surrounding country.
All work and material furnished and done
under the contract to be subject to the inspec
tion of an officer appointed by the Board of
Directors; and all work shall'be done under
the direction and to the satisfaction ol the en
gineer and be approved l>y the board; the
work to be commenced within fllteen days
ami U) be completed within one hundred and
fifty duys from the date of the contract.
i lie plans and specifications for all of said
■work and material can he seen at the office of
said Board of Directors at Perris, and copies
thereof may be had upon application to the
Secretary, and said pluns and specifications
shall be attached to and made a part of the
conl rait when let.
Bidden will stale tueauiount for which said
material will be furnished as a whole, and also
the price i>er iineul tuot, including littiugs. for
each size of ]>ipe which will be delivered as
above to the district.
All proposals under this advert iscment shall
be directed in a sealed envelope to ttie ''Secre
tary of tlie Perris Irrigation District, Perrid
San l'iego County, California," with the
words on the outside thereof, "Bids for fur
mslihig material," and be tiled with the said
Secretary at the said omee of the said Board
of Directors of the said Perris Irrigation Dis
trict, on or before the day and hour named
herein, and shall be accompanied with a cer
tirird cheek of at least live per cent. of the
amount of the bid, which shall be made pay
able to said Secretary in case the person to
whom said contract is let lails to enter Into i
the bond hereinafter provided, within the
time prescribed.
At the time and place hereinbefore stated
said proposals will oe opened in public, and
us soon hh convenient tuereaiter the board
will let sai>l contract, either in portions or as
a whole , to the lowest- responsible bidder.
Any person or persons to whom a contract
may bf- awarded will, within fllteen days after !
notice of said award, be required to enter Into i
a contract In accordance herewith,and within
ten days, thereafter to enter into a bond, with
good and sufficient sureties, to be approved
by the board, 1 a;, able to said district, for its
use, for at least 25 per cent, of the amount ol
the contract, for the faithful performance ot
said contract; and also pro Tided that sr.id pipe
line or lines when completed will not leak, and
that the. contractor,or contractors, will keep
the same in goou condition and make all re
pairs required thereon for a period of one
;.( ar after completion.
A sample of the t-teei proposed to be used
shall accompany each bid, marked with the
name of the bidder, to be retained by tne
engineer of the district, as a standard for
reference and comparison, and all material in
the r,,pc must conform to the grade of the \
sample so submitted.
The Koaru of Directors reserves the right to ■
reject any and all bids.
By order of tue lio.ird of Directors of the
Perris irrigation District.
vv.F. PEBBY, Presidt&t
H. A. PMMiTON, Secretary.
J_ lL'vJ ij_lBJJ2- jyll-20t
CITY "BREWERY,
COP..VKR
TWELFTH AND H STREETS,
SACRAMEXTO.
The finest equipped Steam Beer and
Porter Brewery on the coast.
FRANK RUHSTALLEK. Proo.
R. A. OLMSTEAD & CO.,
TI^HOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALERS I
>V In Choice Family Groceries Fruits and
vegetables, Provisions, Flour, liav. Grain,
and all kinds oi Millstufis: W.n.s," Liquors ;
Clears and Tobaccos; Fresh Butter and Era £
specialty; Goods delivered Free of Charge to I
any part of the city, railroad depot or steam- !
boat lanair.g; Highest Price paid for Country
Produce. 400 L BTRfcET. southeast corner !
Fourta.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE LATEST NEWS
at the earliest moment subsecribe lor the
KECOUU-LNIuN. j
Heal g»tate, «tc ! |
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $10
to $2O per Acre.
The Pacific Improvement Company has re
cently purchased twelve thousand acres of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This i*nd embraces lunds from flrst
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $10 to $20 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, 80, 120, 160 and 320 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They wil! be sold in
Bubdlvisions, as above indicated, by the pay
mint of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of Qve equal an- j
nual Installments. Thus no part of the prln- i
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then j
the purchaser is to have nve years in which to
pay five equal annual Installments, with in- S
terest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,
making payments extending over a period of j
eight years. Intending purchasers ure as- !
sured that this ia an opportunity 10 purchase
land of ftiir average quality at $10 per acre, !
and good agricultural land at $20 an acre,
With other grades of land at prices to corre- I
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good >
lands, suitable for general farming, and es
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be )
had in California for less than from $60 to
$100 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prov^ to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase or good agricultural land at $20
an acre, and for Qualities grading down to fair
agricultural laud at Slo an acre, on terms of
payment which shouid make the disposition
of these lando to actual settlers a result easy 0/
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase of this
body of land was the breaking up of a large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement In smaller quantities and Us devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For fuither particulars, cal! upon or ad
dress WIL H. MILLS,
Land Agent of the C. P. R. R., Fourth and \
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
NOWBTHEMETOBBY
"X^ A Word to the Wise is Sufficient
$1,750 —Lot 35x80, and a very desirable dwell
ing of five rooms; easy terms: west line
Sixteenth street, between F and G.
$2,500 —South line 0 street, near Twenty
second; lot 40x100, and nice one-story cot
tage of six rooms and bath. The lot is
above street grade; cement sidewalks; street
work done. '
$1,000 —Lot 20x90; good dwelling of four
rooms; rents for £9 per month; alley front
age; X and 0, Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
$1,500 —22x80, and good frame dwelling of
five rooms; rents readily and at $15 per
month; Fifth street, between M and X.
VACANT LOTS.
$1,600 —A good lot Bol\i6o, on southwest cor
ner Fourteenth and D streets.
$3,250 —80x160, northeast corner Eighteenth
and G streets: a most desirable lot for resi
dence or building cottages for rent.
$1,050 —40x160; a high lot on northeast corner
Twenty-seventh and J streets. One-half cash.
Several Cheap Buildings Lots in the blocks
bounded by R and S and Nineteenth and
Twenty-first streets.
mm 1 a i co.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
1015 FOURTH ST., S.\( KAMEXTO.
22 Montgomery st., San Francisco.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 J St
Here is an Opportunity to Get & Lot Cheap
$350—East half Lot No. 4, corner Thirtiett
and^l streets.
$375—West half of Lot Xo. 8, comer Twenty,
ninth and TJ streets.
$375—East half Lot 5, corner Thirtieth aud I
streets.
$313—East half Lot 7, U street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth.
We will take S3O down, balance in monthly
Installments TO SUIT YOU.
All these Lots on the Line of the Elec
tric Road.
MONEY TO LOAN.
P. BOHL. E. A. CROUCH.
I stood upon the ocean's briny shore,
And with a fragile reed I wrote
Upon the sand:
"COOLEY WRITES INSURANCE."
The mad wavos rolled by and blotted out
The fair impression.
Frail reed ! cruel wave ! treacherous sand !
I'll trust you no more:
Bat with giant hand I'll pluck
From Norway's frozen shore
Her tallest pine, and dip its top
Into the crater of Vesuvius,
And upon the high and burnished heavens
I'll write:
"COOLEY WRITES iXSniAXCE, SELLS REAL
ESTATE/
And I would like to see any
Doggoned wave wash that out.
m coon,
Keai Estate and Insurance Agent.
IPI3 FOURTH JSTIIEET;
MONEY TO LOAM
In Any Amount
On Mortgage Security.
JAMES E. MILLS,
301 .T Street. Sat ivunnnto.
FOPS. SjPILH:.
TO CLOSE TH X ESTATE OF A. J. CURRY
decease-!. I will seU <5.70 acres of good:
land, with v;u'ini 1 and two good pumps
thereon, situated on south line of Kohler & I
Vanberjen's Winery. Price, 82,100.
je2l-im» F. A. C. NIOHOLB, Administrator.
E. L. HAWK,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
1010 FOUBTH STKEET,
SACRAMENTO, - - CALIFORyiA. j
LAWTON & WHITBECK I
402 J Street, Sacramento.
MONEY TO LOAN, NO LIMIT
TO AMOUNT.
Insurance, Collections. Real Estate.
A. NATHAK.
QA;r X STREtIT, ADJOINING WESTERN!
,CV/'> Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars
Tobacco and .Notions. Every purchaser oi
the i-olebrnled Lillian RtuseU Cigar will be,
presented, with a hundsonie souvenir.
A. LOTHHAMMER.
"PRACTICAL TUNER AND REPAIRER,
X tunes and repairs all kinds of musical lnl
Btruxnents. PUumm and Oreana a specialty.
Reference—Prof. Kinross, St. .Joseph's Acad
emy. Leave orders at A. J. Poiuuut's, t-ttln
way agency, corner Ninth and J streets.
REMOVAL.
DR. W. F. WIARD, PHYSICIAN ANI>
Surgoon, has removed his oflioe to south*
cast corner Eighth and J street*: re>idence,
1608 O street, Sacramento. Telephone nunv*
bers—residence, 3&7; ofllce, y>7.
FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY
mO HIRE AT REASONABLE KATES AT
J Empire Stables. 1016 Ninth street, GRAF
MILLER BRoa. Telephone 3Go.
CR. DIXON
TJ AS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE PER.
UL manently to 704 ST »tn icl6-tf
SCHEUNZST BROS. & CO.,
TOA X STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
' 2*iV^ U!i Xl-ith- Saerami nto. WHITS
I*ABOBCgGABfI A BEBCIALTY.
J. J. WINGARD,"
Q W. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND 0 STS_
kj* t Sacramento, dealer In Choice Family
Groceries, Provision*, Hour, Hay, Grain But»
ter cheese, Egg^ Teas, Coffees, Ham, liacon,
ToteaopOt Cigars, wines and liiquors.
JOHN J. BUCKLEY.
SEARCHER OF RECORDS, 611 1 STREET*
Bacramento,
!H. V. KOOT. ALKX. NKILSON. J. UKISCOL.
ROOT, NEILSON & CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRoN AND HRAS3
I founders and Machinists, Front sirret,
co N and O. » astin - a id Machinery
I PLlYf£?L^£ Bcri£ tiolJ made to carder.
S7CARLE,""
QUCCESSOR TO CARLE ft CROLV, CON
kj tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,:
ll^-i Second Btreet, between iv and L.
A. MEISTER,
/CARRIAGES, VICTORIAS, PHAETONS,
\j Buggies and Spring and Fruit Wagon*.
yio, 'Jl2, 914 Niutu street, ria.ramento.
LIVERPOOL SALT,
EX SHIP ANGORONA. LARGE LUMP
Rockund Flue Liverpool Salt.
E. I. FIGG,
t 11U> Foartb street.
WATERHOUSE & LESTER,
DEALERS IX IIU)N, STEEL, CUMBER-
Iand Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 709, 711, 71U, 715 J street,'
Bacramento-
BUTLER CAR3IAGE AND COUPE CO.
QTAND AND OFFICE AT CENTRAL
kj House, B^'O X street. Telephone No. 329.
Rates of hire, 25 cents per mile; §1 per hour.
Orders promptly attended to at all hours of
the day or night. 8. W. BUTLER, I'roprie-
HASBY M. BOWMAIT
Q1 Q ELEVENTH STREET. M. L. WISE'S
2J.Q old stand. Practical Carriage I'alnter.
\\ ork and prioes guaranteed to suit custom*
trs. Give me a call.
3tftornc#o-at-gatt>.
A. L. HAHT.
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW.—OFFICE, SOUTH
irv west corner Fifth and .1 streets, Room*
12,13 and li, sutter building.
CHAUSt'JiY H. DUNS. s. SOLON HULL*
HOLL & DUNN,
f AWYERS.—OFFICES, 920 FIFTH ST
jJu Sacramento. Telephone No. 14.
\VM. M. SIMS. J'HILIP S, DRIVER*
DRIVER & SIMS,
T AWYERS — 420 J BTREET, SACRA
ljmento. Notaries Public.
WILLIAM A. GETT, JR.,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW. SUTTER BUILD-
J\. ing, southwest corner of Fifth and J.
Telephone No 359.
ISAAC JOSEPH,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 531 X STREET,
U\. Sacramento. Notary Public,
ARMSTRONG & PLATNAUER,
4 TTORNEYS-AT-LA.W, 406 J STREET
__ Sacramento.
GEORGE A. BLANCHARD,
4 TTORNSY-AT-LAW, 406 J STREET,
_X Sacramento.
J. W. HUGHES,
4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 420 J STREET,
1 \ Sacramento; roi.ms 1, 2, 4 and 6. Notary
rublic.
glcnttatry.
F. F. !E3BEr3,
DENTIST. «.ll SIXTH ST £S^S___k
between I and J, west sid.- flm^_W3fck.
opposite Congregational Cliurcli: MJJJC____i
DR. W. C. REITH,
DENTIST. LINDLEY BUILD- ,<£?£«____
inu. southeast corn-r
enth^and^j streets, Sacramento. '^-UjQ^jPf
C. H. STEPHENSON^
DENTIST, CORNER SEV- ifl£s____>
enth and J streets, ra-^^S9BBL
T. B. REID,
DENTIST. OFFICE, MASONIC
Temple, corner Sixth and X %&^|
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
180, 138, l'^;> and 128 .1 street,
Wholesale De« tars in
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Sole agents fioi the Davis Qreen Fruit Pack
ing Machine. Send for dree
CURTIS BROS. & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
Wholesale Dealers in Fruit and Produce,
Vox. :ji<i, 819 X v., Sao— amenta.
jT PRANK CLARK,~
[UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1017-1019 Fourch st.. Sacramento.
-TIMBALMING A SPECIALTY. GEORGS
Jli H CLARK, Funeral l>irwtor and County
Coroner. Telephc>ne No. 13-i.
W. J. KAVANAUGHTundertaker,
Xo. 618 J St., bet. Fifth ana -l.vtli.
ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORT
ment of Metallic and Wooden Oa-skets.
««riai • :is and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive pronijit attention oa
short notice and at the lowest rates. Em
balming a specialty. Office open day and
night. Telephone nY 005.
JOHN MILLER
(Successor to Fritz & Miller),
UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
QAf X STREET (ODD FELOW8 1 TEM
«/l/t) pie). A complete stock r.r I"n lertaklnz
Goods always on hand. E.MiJALMINQ A
SI'KiUALTY. Telephone No. ISO.
SHERWOOD HALL NURSERIES^
Timothy Hopkins,
MENLO PARK, SAN HATEO COUNTY, CAL.
Carnations, Roses, Chrysanthemum^
and Cut Flowers.
5
