davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
The Scrap Book.

Oats for Weaving Colts.-Most spring
colts are. weaned only little before the
pastures are frost-bitten. The change to
dry feed, and often of not very nutritious
quality, is peculiarly hard for them the
first winter. Some extra grain will pay
more than its market price to feed them.
There is no kind of feed that is better for
colts than oats. The hulls prevent the
grain from injuring them. Begin with d
pint of oats at a feed, and gradually in
crease till the colt takes a quart at a
feed or two quarts per day. The cost
with oats as cheap as they now are is
very little.
Variety of Food Necessary.-In most
of the discussions about what kinds of
food gives all the nutritive elements in
their proper combination for best results
A variety of food is needed, not merely
to tempt appetite, but to keep animals in
the best health. This is especially i'm
portant for animals that are being fat
tened and thus encouraged to eat all they
can. 1t is scarcely less so for animals
that are growing, and which need in some
kind of their feed the elements that
make bone and muscle rather than fat
Corn, which is the staple grain feed with
most farmers, is least adapted of all for
single ration.
Castor Beans.-The success which many
people have in growing the castor bean
think there may be a large profit in il
when grown extensively for seed and oil
The plant requires a long season ana
very rich soil. 1t is a difficult crop TO
harvest, requiring peculiar machinery to
get the beans out of their pods. Farmers
on rich land in Missouri and Kansas grow
considerable quantities of castor beans.
They find a market in St. Louis, where
the oil is pressed out. This requires ex-
pensive machinery, and unless a market
can be assured for your castor beans Il
will prove losing business TO grow them.
We have known people to use the castor
bean as a purgative. 1t is much more
pleasant to take than castor oil, and is
equally effective. as 1t contains a large
proportion of oil. But this use would not
make market for more than are grown
on plants kept for show in the garden.
1t is very snowy plant when it has a soil
rich enough to grow to large size
The Action of Salt.-Many persons still
cling to the notion that salt is a good
manure for asparagus, and it is often
asparagus culture; but it is only valuable
as an aid in attracting the moisture which
is very useful for the asparagus. Posi-
bly, it may also enter into the class of fer
absorbing moisture is its chief value.
1t therefore follows that salt should only
be used-if at all-in soils that are light
and very dry, in sandy soils especially; in
heavy soils it would be an injury rather
than q benefit. There are few better ma
nures for asparagus than well rotted sta
BILE manure in light sandy soils. With a
top dressing of stable manure well rotted
placed over it in the fall of the year and
dug in with q fork before the asparagus
begins to grow, one may have as fine
asparagus as is desirable. If one de-
sires to have the blanched portion Of the
asparagus shoot tender and soft and NOT
stringy, the plant should be set at least
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

Win you please inform me where and
at what price / can procure small
Quantity of cassara plants or roots. l
wish to try it next season? J. NJ. c..
Cassara Cuttings are sold, we be-
heve, by the pound. DO not know the
price.
In a recent Florida publication we note
that II. E. Rose, superintendent, Mar
coossee, Fla, offers to distribute small
quantity of cuttings free to those who
wish to try cassara. Write to him and
You can find out the price for a large
quantity. We have no doubt ii would be
good crop for the dairyman especially,
along with other crops A good crop of
Cassara doubtless would be a good thing
such a season as this in particular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
The Value of Sorghum.

Waldo T. Brown. writing in Home and
Farm, says: I was the first man to grow
sorghum for feed in this county, growing
quarter acre in 1893 I was so well
pleased with it that I not only sowed
more the ensuing year. but induced three
men owning milk routes in my town to
try IT, The year 1884 proved a drier year
than the previous one, and at the close
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
Carho-
Water. Protein. hydrates Fat
Wheat bran .12 154 500
Rice hull .......S.2 36 1856 OF

1t would be seen that rice hulls are a
poor food, pretty much of the same quail
ity of cotton seed hulls. About the best
them as 50 much fodder in connection
with the richer foods-cotton seed meal,
gluten meal, malt sprouts. and the like
Rice bran is considerably richer in fats
than wheat bran, but net so rich in The
nutritive substances-albume starch
etc.-by 30 per cent While the rice bran
is a very good food. it is not worth as
much as the wheat bran.
We do not know the relative selling
price IN Savannah. In fact, we would be
glad to know what practical feeders
aXDqriapcp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accom-
many the letter or article, not necessarily
Tor publication, but as an evidence Of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

planting. though for any fruit except the
peach We should prefer TO have the plant
iEE well down IN the fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

Questions and communications relative
10 agricultural and horticultural subjects,
If addressed TO AgTi. Editor. Drawer N.
Niuedgeville, Ca, will receive immediate
attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. IL developed to-
day that pet cat was responsible for the
tragic death of Herman Strautman, who
was injured by train a few days ago,
and bled to death.
Strautman started to go to the city and
the cat wanted to follow him, and he
was engaged in trying to induce the cat
to go back when he was struck by a
train The cat remained at his side until
IL was driven away by parties who dis
covered the body.
Tin sure I hit that last one, Parker.
Didn't you see the feathers fiy2"
ayes sir, and took the birds wiz en-
Fun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-18
CLEVELAND AS SPORTSMAN.
VERY FOND OF OUTDOOR LIFE AND
An EXPERT WITH BOTH ROD.
AND GUN.

Dcep-ScR Fishing Passion with
Him-FOrmef Presidents Who
Knew How TO Handle a Rifle or a
smooth Observation-Disclosures "A Fam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
March IA, P. N.-The pressure is highest in
Montana, but the changes for the most part are
slight. Fair weather prevails in ali sections except
Nevada. Light snow has fallen during the day in
Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. The temper
ature is slightly higher in the interior valleys to-
night than they last evening" but the skies
clear and wind light, condition likely result in
a repetition of frost. After tonight however,
there will be no immediate danger of frost
Following are seasonal ralnfalls as comDared with
those of last season on same date: Eureka 1882,
last 45.4l: Red Bluff "a 45. last season
1S.47: Sacramento 2l.54. last season 1888: San
Francisco 22.00 last season 1906 Fresno 11.27,
last season 613: Los Angeles 1898, last season
1889: San Diego 10 63 last season 1922 Yuma 2.97,
last season 216
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 81
deg: minimum. AZ deg; mean. As deg; rainfall
for the past twenty-four hours inch
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, March 10. 1895:
For Northern Californa-Fair; slowly rising
temperature; froSts severe in exposed places to-
For southern California-Fair; slowly rising
temperature in the interior: frost tonight fresh
westerly winds.
FOR Nevada-FRir; probably slightly warmer.
For Utah-Probaoly fair; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
Internationally fair; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
For san Francisco and vicinity-Fair: probably
slightly warmer during the day: nearly stationary
temperature Friday evening; fresh 10 brisk west
erly winds. w. II. HAAotoN, Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
STOCKS IN LONDON.

NEW YORK, March 14-The Evening Posts
London cabegram says: The decrease in coin and
bullion is due to net imports of f261, 900 of gold
during the week. Two hundred and forty-two bars
were bought.
The Bank of England declared dividend of Ala
per cent. The Bank of Frances rate is down per
cent as intimated in Mondays cable. 1t is believed
that the present change Indicates possible large
loan operations in Paris The settlement was sat
isfactorily concluded and the tone is generally
good Consols and other gilt-edged stocks were
higher on the prospect Of the issue of nine millions
sterling by the Government in deferred annuities
for national exchange Americans were irregular
TO firm. There was sharp rise in Atchison bonds
and Central Pacific shares. The feature was the
good buying of BOTH
The market closed uncertain pending the an
nouncement of the Milwaukee dividend which is
anxiously awaited. South American stocks were
strong. The Atchison scheme has been under
estimated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
Grain and MERCHANDISE.
CHICAGO MARKETS..

CHICAGO, March 14.-Wheat started a shade
better than it closed last night Much of the early
steadiness resulted from bullish estimate by the
Cincinnati Price Current. Calculating upon a
basis of 115,OOO,O00 bushels III farmers hands it
indicated a reduction Of the stocks of wheat to
45,OOO,OOO on July l. That will represent the
visible, the invisible and, in fact the total of all the
wheat in the country at the estimated rate of con-
sumption and present rate of export, according to
the authority referred to. The foreign markets
showed considerable independence of each other.
Liverpool was 14d lower, but steady. Closing
quotations from Berlin were ia marks higher
There were numerous reports from Kansas Of
wheat damaged from the freezing and the thaw-
ing, and letter from Texas said wheatfelds were
being plowed up there. The market gave very lit
tie response TO the flood of bullish news, which
was received until noon. The fluctuations which
for the most of the forenoon were confined TO a
range from SEC to 5614c, broke bounds about if
teen minutes after midday and shot up rapidly to
571Sc- The quick advance set shorts 10 covering
vigorously, and the finish firm at 5714c for
May.
Corn-The market was sluggish and dull 1t gave
very little response to the comparative frmness in
wheat early in the day, and gave great deal Of
strength to wheat as displayed during the latter
part OF the session. May corn opened at 45Tk046c
sold at 455sc and closed at 45Ssc.
Oats-Were dull and influenced by corn and
wheat. May started at 29146295sc, sold down to
291 e2914c, back TO 2912c and closed with sellers
at that price.
Provisions-The market opened strong Pork
opened l212c up rose another 35c in the course OF
the session and closed with a net gain for the day
OF 4Oc Lard was at its highest at about the close
and lett on with gain of 1215c. Ribs rose to l5c
over the previous closing price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT - Futures were up again yesterday
morning in sympathy with higher quotations from
Chicago and prices for actual Wheat were also
stronger. No 1, S71a@sss4c; choice, 9Oc; lower
grades, 75G65c; extra choice for milling, 9l1A@
9614c: Walla Walla Wheat, S21a@S3S4c p ctl for
far average, S6149SS34c for blue stem and rs
GS0c q cti for damp
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-May-I 90 tons
931sc; 400, 93c. December = 500, 99l4c; 600,
391sc.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-lOOOt tons
93Ssc: 1900, 9314c: 270O, 931sc; 800, CSC; 1OO
927sc. December-SO0, 995sc; 1000, 991ac.
AFTERNOON SESSION - December 200 tons
1885; 500, 99s4c; $500, $500. May-4O0, s3s4c;
400, 1880; 800, 931sc; 5000, 927sc; 1900 Csc
Sales were Is, 800 tons.
BARLEY-Futures advanced and spot grain was
very firmly held. Feed, 7614@771ac for ordinary,
and 1894 S0c q ctl for choice bright; Brewing,
S212@90c p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock ecem ber-2OO
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-2OO tons.
7sszc; 100, 79c; 200, 1890 December-14OO,
76c; loo, 1885, 100, 757sc. Seller '95, new-3oO,
AFTERNOON sEssloN-May-1OO tons, 7sssc
100, 79c. December-lOO, 763sc.
OATS-Active and firm with light receipts Mill
Ing. 81 O712Cql l71a; fancy Feed, 81 021a@
1O712; good 10 choice, 921acd$l: common to fair
S5@9Oc; Red 81 15G1 20 % ctl: Black 81 ION
%: Gray, 95c@$1 021a; Surprise, ST. O71a@
/ 171a u ctl. |AS
CoRN-Weak and quiet. Large yellow quot
able at 81 l71l2C9l 221A 2 ctl; Small round Yellow
RYE-Quoted at S5@S71ac p ctl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a ctl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Trading was quiet yesterday morning. and Ahe
Comstocks were not materially changed. Bodie
was higher, rising to 81 40. On the afternoon call
business was equally dull. Closing quotations
showed no particular changes.
NOTES.
The Atlantic Dynamite Company has passed its
dividend for the first time in years. 1t was re-
Gently reduced from 40c to SOC per share per
month.
The Cadmus Gold Mining Company has elected
the following trustees: Charles Stepp (presdent)
J. NJ Harper, A. Goetz, Adolph IL. Weber George
y J A. Rapp was elected secretary and Charles
dividend of A per cent has been declared by
!ne Lonuon, Paris and American Bank payable
immediately. This makes per cent for the year
file. ~ PN0A VI
boDIE-Extracted from the workings from wnze
~ rect below the 300 level and from south drift
Iroin npraise l 300 level 1914 tons of ore esti-
mated at about 500 per ton. Upraise from east
crosscut 40 feet above the 400 level was extended
. Ieet; FORMATION porphyry. South drift from east
upraise on rect above the 400 level was extended
Ii feet Have some seams of low grade ore in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Peaches reported weak
and neglected Prunes, four sizes, quotable
at 41a@45sc: smaller sizes, 212@4c; Apples, Az
@5c for quarered, 42@5c for sliced and 5@51ac for
evaporated; Beached Peaches, 4@6c; Apricots,
519@7c for fair TO choice and 712c for fancy Moor
pa1h: Pears, 46412c for evaporated halves, 30l4c
for quarters and 11292c Tor inferior goods Plums,
312@412c for pitted and 112@2c for unpitted
Figs, black, &c for pressed and 11292c for I'M
pressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Raisins-4
crown, loose, 4c; 3-crown 212c; 2-crnow. &c p ID
seedless suItanas, 2s4@3c + NJ; seedless Mus
catels, 134G2c; 3-crown London layers, 81 l5@
l 35 q box; clusters, So 25@2 U.s. Dehesa clusters,
81 50@3; imperial clusters, So 75 Dried Grapes
112@1$4c p h.
NUTS-Chestnuts quotable at 6@7c 2 h;
Walnuts, 799c u ID for paper-shell and softshell,
and 5@7c for hardshell; Almonds, 3C04c for hard
shell, 5@712c for softshell and $3.50 for paper
shell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4d41ac for
California; Hickory Nuts 5@6c; Pecans, &c for
rough and &c for polished: Filberts, S@9c; Brazil
Nuts. 7@71ac T. ID; Cocoanuts $5@5 so q 100
HONEY-Comb 11@13c 2 h. water-white ex-
tracted, 7c; light amber extracted, 51.@6c; dark
amber. 5d51fac 2 ID.
BEESWAX-2hd27C a h.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

face South drift from upraise 800 level was ex-
tended IO feet. There from to inches of
very good ore in the face.
sAvAGE-On the ESQ level the south drift started
from the face of the sill floor southeast drift is adj
Vanceo 70 feet, following the stratum of fair ore
mentioned IN the last weekly report on the 1000
eVei they continue to extract fair-grade ore from
Ine Siii moor up TO the tenth floor. On the 1850
eVei tney have appraised - feet at the face of the
south drlft from the east drift. They are stopping
ore OF good quality from this upraise. Continue to
eAtIact ore OF fair grade from the west crosscut
starred from the face OF the south drift.
Durlhg the week they have hoisted 13O cars of
ore; car samples average S2S Sc per ton Shipped
70 Nevada mill 2S21a tons and milled 235 tons;
average battery of same, $21 SO. Bullion yield of
same $3o5l % Shipped to United States Mint,
carson, March 9, from the Brunswick mill. 423S4
ponnds OF bullion, OF the assay value of $10,399.
1ieht TONS Of fairgrade ore were ho1sted from the
Seg. belcher during the past week.
turing the week they have extracted about 25
IONS OF falr-grade ore from the Slopes above the
Drain tunnel in the Justice.
me following local corporations will pay monthly
dividends to-day California Powder Works so
cents Atlantic Dynamite 80 cents, Edison Light
ana POWER 6623 cents, san Francisco Gas 35 cents,
racine Telegraph and Telephone 40 cents Sunset
telegraph and Telephone % cents, and Oakland
CAS- Light and Heat 20 cents per share.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
1T WAS MEAN OF HER.
But AS She Was a Somnambulist He Had
to Forgive Her.

to Forgive Her.
II had gone to bed at an early hour worn
out with a heavy days work in court.
How long l had been sleeping will never
know. / only remembered that 1 awoke
from a horrible nightmare in which
the Chinese hell of ice and frost fig
ured to a large extent. l was fiat
on my back without a stitch of
bed-clothlng on me, and shivering
like an aspen leaf. That was on
the night when the mercury tried
thermometer. There was no fire in my
room. L sprang out of bed and lighted the
gas; could not think that the burglar
had ever been born who would be so mean
as to steal the clothes off a mans bed
on such night as that, so l Just stood for
moment and considered. did not con-
slider very long, for my night shirt was not
SO awfully thick, and as you can see, | am
abouta las fat as the lean and hungryCassius.'
made bolt for my wifes room, adjoining
mine, where there was fire. She had one
gas Jet dimly burning, and by its light
saw that she was asleep with the two little
ones by her side. l took another look.
There she reclined in peaceful slumber
under not only the bed clothes which
belonged on her bed but every comfort
ana blanket which she had taken from me.
1t is fact-that good little wife had risen
IN her sleep, and sound asleep, had
come, to my room and removed all
the clothes from my bed and innocently
left me to freeze or keep life in my body by
walking the floor all night. 1 gently
placed my hand on her forehead and she
opened her eyes. didn't scold. l simply
said: Martha, if it would not be asking
too much would consider it great favor
II you would give me just one poor sheet
from all the clothes you have taken from
me. That would beat nothing by very
much of darned sight. Say, will you
give me one sheetP
ut didn't take her long to make her
understand what she had done, and she
actually cried and said that she feared she
had given me my death. Well, / secured
my bedclothes and finally thawed out and
want to make my wife real angry just
start discussion of somnambulism in her
presence. indianapolis Sentinel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

PoTAToES-Ne 11a92c p ~ Sweets, 75c@
81 % q cu for Rivers and 1922 25 for the choicer
kinds; Early Rose, 45955c 2 ctl; River Reds, %
@30c 2 ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks,
35@50c; River Burbanks 30@4Oc; Oregon Bur
banks, 50G95c; Salinas Burbanks T5@$1 q ell.
ONIONS-Continue steady at $1@1 % q ctl for
good to choice and 40@S5c for poor
VEGETABLES - Asparagus again advanced
under lighter supplies. Arrivals were PIG boxes
Asparagus, 23l boxes Rhubarb and 122 sacks
Peas. Hothouse Cucumbers, 75c@$1 q doz for large
and 50@6Oc p doz for small: Asparagus, 5tGSc q
ID for ordinary and 1o@1212c for fancy; Rhubarb,
boc @S sa noH LOS y & y[ee1 ngas NJ
Mushrooms, 10@l5c p H. Dried Okra, 121ac;
Dried Peppers, 1212@15c = ID; Marrowfat Squash,
$10@15 p ton; Hubbard Squash, $10t@l2; Cab
bage, 60@70c p ctl; Feed Carrots 30@4Oc Garlic,
3G04c a H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy sailed steers, Ga
61ac; medium, 5@515c; light, 414t941ac; Cowhdes
414@5c; sailed Kip, 41ac; sailed Calf, &c; sailed
Veal, 512c; dry Hides, usual selection, 9@91ac dry
Kip, 712c; dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins
20@35c each; Kids, &c; Deerskins, good summer
25@30c; medium, 15@25c; winter 10c: Sheep
skins, shearings, 1O@20c each; short wool, 250
35c each; medium, 3o@45c each; long wool, 400
COO each; Culls Of all kinds about 112c less.
TALLOW-No. rendered, 4@414c a IL country
Tallow, 31264c; refined, &c Grease, sc q ID.
WOOL-Quotations for the Spring clip are as fol-
lows; San Joaquin, years staple, 6(07c; do. seven
months. 6dSc; Calaveras and Foothill S@lOc. We
quote old Wool as follows: Free Mountain Fall, 5@
&c p 10; defective Fall, 4@5c; Southern and San
Joaquin Spring, case.
Hops-Choice, 61a@71ac; common to good, AZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-Hams are again quoted higher,
owing to a sharp advance at Chicago. An advance
in Bacon is also expected. Bacon is quotable
at S@S1ac 2 ID for heavy and $4,000 p h for
light medium; 10@l012c q ID for light and 13c
for extra light; Eastern SSugarcured Hams, II 1ac
q 10: California Hams 1012c; Mess Beet, $7(DT %
T. Dbl extra mess 90, $S(1S 80; family do $lO0l
extra prime Pork, SO 5O@l1; extra clear, SIT 5O@
Is z Dbl: mess s16@16 90 2 Dbl; Smoked Beef,
912a10c q h.
LARD-StiR. Dealers expect an advance at any
moment. Eastern, tierces, is quotabe at 61a0
634c 2 b for compound and S1ac e ID for pure:
pals 94c; California tierces &c for compound and
134@Sc Tor pure; haf-bbs, s@S14c; lob tins, s1ac
p ID: do 5-b, &c p b.
CoTToLENE-7s4c q ID in tierces and size in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
FOR PORTLAND And ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO., f. n~
i Mon ELL, Receiver Ocean Div %REftEA
will dispatch from Spearstreet wharf at
10 A. N. for the above ports one OF their Al iron
steamships. viz:
April g. 10. 20. ~ ~
CoLUMBIA-March 5, Is. 25, April 4, IA, "a.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. & N Co
system and other diverging lines for all points in
Oregon I washington, British Columbia, Alaska,
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe ~ "
Fare to Portland-Cabin, SIC; steerage So;
Freight and Ticket Office, 10 Montgomery st.
Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery a.
0ooDALLb PERKINS & CO., Supts Ocean Div.
lO Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 4ss94112c ex-warehouse:
Wool Bags, 2s03Oc.
New Wellington, ST so rs ton; Coos Bay SIS:
Wallsend, 81: Scotch, 81 so; Brymbo ST so;
Cumberland, $13 so in bulk and $15 so in sacks
West Hartley, nominal; Pennsylvania Anthracite
Egg, $11@12; Camel, ST so; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 81 rs.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53sc; Dry GRADUATED 4$4c;
Confectioners' A, 45sc; Magnolia A. 414c; Extra
O. 41sc; Golden G, 31sc; D, $3.50; half barrels lac
more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

BEANS-Strong and active. Reds the latest
description to advance Bayos quotabe at
81 1901 80 q ctl; Small Whites, 50 50t92 95; Pea,
So 50@2 s5 Large Whites, $2@2 rs; Pink, ST 40
al 60; Reds, ST 609i So; Blackeye, 81 1898;
BED Kidney, So 1908; Lima; 81 80; Buffers,
SEEDs-Yellow Mustard, 81 9O092 = ctl; Trieste,
81 75@2; Native Brown, ST 50@1 70; Flax, ~ rs
O. 80 y ctl; Canary. 3@4c p lib; Alfalfa, 7@734c;
DRIED PEAS-Splt Peas, 512e; Green Peas,
81 SO; Niles, 81 25@1 So; Blackeye, nominal
off