davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for the Third
Judicial uislrrt. Of Utah Territory,
County of salt Lac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04
walker smith, def,ndan.

Tie People % The Territory Of Ut1h ,.r,
greeting 10 walker smith, defondant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04

Matthew Hilgort. riAinun. VI, Caroline ]. III.
cert Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04
Choir Leaders, Flni Leaders, Vocal.
ISIS and Music LOTlIS-EYcfy-
body Attention!


The unique comreiIlive musical aud
literary festival of the CAmbriaus Of the
old amt New World. The natiunai pa,
limo NJ tho welsh. Given under the
eusplces Of Tho CamtrInn A ISOLATION "
U'nh and adjacent ~istes and 7 fritorioq
and NJ" Iabpruacs ohliT of Salt Lake
Ilty, Utah, Will be held " the Great
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08
RADICAL REMEDIES.
Tho Health Department Makes sweeping
Changes In Clerks and Inspectors
Chapman Let Out.

II those persons who were awake few
nights ago were startled at the earth's
shakings, they may have some idea Of the
sensation experienced by several employees
OF the board of health yesterday morning,
after the members of the organization had
risen from executive session.
For be 1t known that three of the five
members of the board voted that Secretary
Campbell Chapman should be replaced by
Colonel r. II. Hunt that Inspectors W. w.
Robertson. w. Il. Ramsey and Charles f.
West be dropped and that James a. Pope
be reduced from mounted sanitary in
spector 70 garbage inspector,
The difference in salary is 70 month:
The board reappointed r. II. Russell chief
sanitary inspector. Ii also retained w. a.
Muflley and 5 f. Scott, Jr., as inspectors.
The new appointments to fill the places of
those dropped are Paul Lisgett, in place of
Pope: +. II. Chambers, in place of Rober-
son; Jewett to replace Ramsey and George
Waring.
jaiIer at No 4 station, Mr. Jewett is a
brother of H. $ Jewett of the Missouri
Pacific, and has the same initials. Mr..
Chambers is an intimate friend OF Joseph
Flory state railroad commissioner, and Mr..
Waring is brother OF Health officer War
The vote upon the appointments stood:
Ayes, Mayor Davis, chief Hale and City
Physician Cohin; nays, Chief Irwin and
Health Officer Waring.
Resolutions were adopted that all dead
ends" of sewers be sought out and especial
care be given 20 flushing them; hat an or
duaUce be passed making it a mSaemeanor
for parents to allow their children to play
with the children living in houses cou-
talnng infectious diseases: that all school
children having throat troubles should he
examined by the family physician before at
tending school
was probably the greatest surprise that
has come over the city hall in years. None
of the inspectors knew of his decapitation
o'clock 10 make his daily report.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08
The VIADUCT is ASSURED.
TwENTy-THiRD STREET WILL SOON
HAVE A WESTERN OUTLET
The Corporations WIN Build u the city
viii Maintain - Council Committee
viii Recommend an Accepting
Ordinance.

Tho building OF the Twcnty-thlrd street
viaduct is now practically assured
proposition was made to the streets, alleys
and grades committee OF the upper house
yesterday by VIII Merrill the represent
ativc Of the Interested railroads, the stock
yards company and the Metropolitan Gable
Company that satisfied the committee,
and az a consequence II will present
favorable report
The proposition by the corporations Is to
the effect that Il the city will authorize
the construction OF the viaduct the Kansas
city, Fort Scott & Memphis road wa con-
tribute 5000; the Atchlson. Topeka " SAN
Ia Fe. $ sou, the Chicago. Burlington Il
quincy $500; the stock yards company.
$1,000. and the Metropolitan Gable Conn
pany to give the balance, which is estl-
mated at $1,000.
In order to secure these contributions
the council viii authorize the structure to
be huilt thirty-siN feet in width instead of
tweutN-four feet In addition TO the reEu-
lar roadway, the Metropolitan company
VIII be allowed sufficient space 10 lay a
double track for an electric road Ths only
cost to tn" city FOR this Improvement viii
be 81 and maintenance.
The upper house committee was repre-
scented at yesterdays meeting by Aldermen
ShInnlck ana Murri'nn. Alderman Dahl
wns absent. In addition there were pres
cnt Alderman Morgan. Councilmen Olson
and Speaker stoner. Mir Merrill, with the
map Of the proposed structure before him.
told OF the Importance OF the Improvement
and then gave the corporations proposi-
tion to pay for the entire viaduCt complete
In case Of the change from twenty-iour to
thirty-six feet.
According to Mr. Merrllls suggestion, he
work will he under the entire supervision
of the city engineer. The engineer VIII be
expected to draw tho plans and advertise
for bids and let the contract.
The proposition was made In clear and
business-like terms, so as to leave no
question as to its meaning.
There was scarcely any discussion on the
To- flN.a fttA ft.N.H fFlts1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

ono 0f tNo fInost ILLUSTRATIONS IN tho
world of the perfection OF modern scientific
rutroadiug is furnished by the ever popular
road. TrayersIug the bank Of the famous
Hudsou-a river endowed by nature with
some of the fairest scenic pictures in East
cru America the road possesses natural ad-
yautagos of peculiar atyractiveue.s Added
90 these Is one OF the most carefully con-
structoj lines In existence guarded by com
prteut men and equipped with the very
latest devices 10 insure safety, and buas t
ing rightly rolling stock which emhodies
every m"a-rn lmproN.mt4t OF value In s.
New York Central affords fast direct routes
between the most important commercial
centers Of the United States and Canada.
ana rs the only Trunk line entering New
York city. All trains arrive AT and depart
from the Grand Central station. in the
center of the ropOlIs.-Outlng.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate, and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes in those portions of the West
whore malarial and typhoid fevers pre-
best preparatlve for a change of climate,
or of diet and water which that change
necessitates, Is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, which not only fortifies the system
against malaria. a variable temperature,
damp, and the dcbiitating effects OF trop-
iCal heat but IL also the leading remedy for
dyspepsia liver complaint,
bodily troubles Specially apt to attack
emigrants and visitors to regions near the
equator. mariners and tourists. Whether
used a safeguard by sea voyagers. trav-
eIers by land. miners. or of agriculturists in
newly populated districts this fine specific
has elected the most favorable testimony.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Editor Morrison of Worthngton, Ind,
Sun. writes; You have a valuable pre-
scripton in Electric Bitters and can
eheerfully rec9mmend i for Constipation
tenn tonic il has no equal" Mrs Annie
Stehle. 2G25 Cottage Grove avenue Chi
digest food, had a backache which never
left her. and felt tired and weary, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength. Prices,
50 cents and $.0O. Get a bottle at the
drug stores of Il, G. Arnold, northwest cor
ner Fifth and Main streets; Fedormann &
Hallar Diamond drug store, 9Oi Main
street; j. Grifiths, Palace drug store,
northwest corner Main and Twelfth streets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Harrison Newman, an cmploye OF the
Schwar2child x Sul2berEer Packing Com
pany, was helping store a wagon load OF
oud and Walnut streets at 5 O'clock yes
trrlay morning. He carried the meat on
his shoulder. while ne was crossing the
Air Line tracks he was run down by
freight train that was backing down the
yards. The train knocked him down and
crushed both OF his feet to a pulp. fraC-
tured his left arm between the elbow and
wrist and cut and bruised his body in
many places. The train was stopped after
II had pushed him along the track for
about nfty feet. He was taken to his
homo in the police ambulance. Newman IL
colored and lives at 1872 Madison avenue.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08
DISTINGUISHED MASON COMING


Eminent Sir W. H. Mayo OF St Louis
grand recorder Of the grand oncampmcnt
of the knights Templar Of the United
States. ana grand recorder OF the grand
tommandery OF Missouri. will be given Il
reception by the members OF Oriental Conn
maulory. No. 35. Knights Templar. and their
ladies. this evening. The occasion VIII be
Informal but there will be music and re-
freshmeuts.
The reception will take place In the Ma
sonic building.
william Henry Mayo was born in St
Laundry parish Louisiana, July 1B, 1873
The Inauguration OF the civil war found
him entering the army a private in com
pdny +, Eighth Louisiana regiment, c.
:. a. He went all through the struggle,
serving in virginia. Maryland and Pennsyl-
yania, under the leadership Of 'StOnewhll ,
battles ana receiving several wounds, Aft
or the surrender Of General Lee at Apo
his Rs'2S native S"st STATE FL Was mad master
Mason in Humble Cottage lodge. 10, at
opelousas, La. in 1853, He moved to st.
Louis in 1871 and affiliated with Missouri
lodge, l. in lSI2, and was elected master Of
that lolAe in 1879. He was made a Royal
Arch Mason tn Missouri chapter l. in lSii
ana served his companions as high priest in
1873 He took the degree royal and select
master In st. Louis c9unctl !, in lM', and
1850 and lSSl. He received the orders of
knighthood in St Louis commandery No. l.,
IN lNtf, anu StfNtH as eminent cONtUdnutr
in 1851. In 1871 he received the Scottish
Rite and he has been one of the most active
officers in all four bodies Of said rite in
st. Louis since that time. Prior to 1877 he
assisted George Frank Gouley in the pub
licaton Of the Freemason, He also as
sisted Mr.. Gouley In his duties as grand
secretary of the Masonic grand bodies OF
the state of Missouri. and after the tragic
Southern hotel. in 1871 he succeeded him
as grand secretary of the grand chapter, II.
a: NJ. grand recorder of the grand council
Of II. and 5. NJ, and grand recorder of the
grand commandery of Knights Templar.
The thirty-threc degree A. and a $ r.
was conferred upon MIR. Mayo last month.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Zanee, Walburge; Gi years; 1924 Summit;
November 3; consumption, burial in Sts
Peter and PauPs cemetery.
Machette Samuel; 65 years: sos Penn:
November .; pneumonia; burial in Union
cemetery.
Henderson, Ike; IS years; 1903 East Eight
ecnth; November 81 consumption; burial in
Moodlawn cemetery
Wetzel, Elanore; rs years; Home for the
Aged; November 4; debility; burial In
Mount St. Mary's cemetery.
Knollin. Edgar G.; 10 months; St. Louis.
Mo; November o: dysentery; burial In
ElmWood cemetery.
Van osdeli c. f.; 45 yesss; Blairstown,
Neb.; November .; apoplsxy; burial at Ne
va9a. No.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

-Four Of hose rare creatures. dyad-ln-tho-
wool Kentucky E.puhNgaus, who have
good whisky and now claim Kansas CITY
as their home, are almost deirious with
JOY these DAYS. They are William IL. Lu-
torneys. Thomas j. ana Speed :. Fry ana
James r.. Welsh, of 'gltCh"r n Welsh
real estate brokers. Yesterday in "a III of
overwhelming happiness Mr. Lucas tcle-
grarhei w. O. Bradley, Of Lancaster gov
eruor-cIect Of the commonwealth Of KEN
tuCky:
"Pralse the Lord All things come TO
him who waits
All four OF these gentlemen are well nc
qualntei with Mr.. Bradley, one Of the
quartette said Yesterday afternoon;
"Shake, That's right. Heard about Ken
ruCky? I know Bradley We'll He's one Of
the finest men I'm this country and "a spleu-
did speaker Wants TO be president hey?
Hes AL right"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Charles Allen % yeArs old, VINO says he
walked to Kansas city from Monmouth
Springs. Ark, applied 10 the agents of the
Humane Society yesterday for transporta-
tion 10 Abingdon, H., where he says he has
footsore, hungry and in feeble health when
he arrived in this city, and the agents did
cts Of their office 10 furnish him with
transportation TO Illinois. and he was sent
10 the city hospital for medical attention.
When he Is strong enough to travel he win
be sent on to his brother.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Nichols Wesley and Jennie; 10 East
Seventeenth; November 3: girl.
Jackson, Fred +, and Bell; i2l Lawton
place; November 4; girl.
McAuleN. X. :. and T.. NJ; 52i East Fif-
teenth; November 4; girl
Thomas, Pat and Jane; 5S7 LYDIA; Novem-
Lewis, John and E.; 5S5 Gillsi November
3; boy.
George, Frank NJ and H.; S02s East Tween
tieth; November 3; girl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08
Tho ,avor Wiu ooto proyiJ.nc.

Mayor Davis has decided 10 speak before
the Republican meeting AT Providence
r. L. November %. His honor was COM
PEELED to refuse an invitation to speak be-
fore the Madison university at Hamilton,
o., Thanksgiving day,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

'The Rest Iili I ever used" Is the frequent
remark OF purchasers OF Carter's Lutte Liver
PiAA when you Try them you vii! lay the
bame
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoria.


George Ernest, Kansas City. ,..,.. 49,. %
Minnie Su~her Kansas City ,,,,.,,,...... 81
j. NJ Lambert Kansas city. ,....,.,......4S
Sarah j. clark, Kansas city. .....,...,...,37
George II. Tent, Springfield, Mo. ..,.....2 90
Lulu NJ. Sanford, Kansas City ..,,.,,.,...2i
W, A. Montooth, Clay county Mo. .....,..28
Minnie l., Barnes, Clay county, Mo, ,.....l3
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

Moore Bros. 25ls East Eighteenthi brick
business house; $500
r. KHltenhach; 25ul Indiana avenue;
frame dwelling. S,UQh.
William HOel2cl, frame dwelling: POS
Locust street; 81 300
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

More than $500 revenue was paid to
Collector Withers yesterday as the Collec-
tons from special tax on oleomargarine.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

When you suffer from sick headache, dlz-
2iness constipation, etc, rene mber Carler's
Little Liver pills will relieve YOU one pill IS
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-08

ScharnaEel restaurant. open day and
night. all the delicacles OF the season.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30

cases Gaps 22e faucets and 171ac in bulk round
GAooLlNE, ETC-Prces are lie lover al, aIounu-
90 Benzine bulk 18c gall cases, 23c; IA Gaso.
Lne, o9dR, Isc; cases. 24c; So Gasoline, ouih' @so'
'a %Hi rs Z fE gal at Opsc % ID.
RED LEAD-Quoted at 51ac q ID
TURPENTINE-ouo at SOC p gallon. ,o,1o
~ AaNDLGs-Granite Candles, IS; 16 81, l9 9i4
Electric Light Candies, IS, Is or ss4c; do, a or
&c; DO, IL OF, 712c; do, 10 or 614c; Parafhne ak
Candles As, Is and LIS IA OF, 91ac q ID.
paratlVe scarcity of good unwashed salvador mas
attracted the attention of local dealers 10 that de
sclipsion and under the stimulus OF stIons ~, ue
mand the price for this variety has signify I'M
proved toward the close Notwithstanding the con
tnued dull and rather soft feeling in other KINDS
seneray o. winch have zone at narte
ularly to good and lower qualities. fine descriptions
Delng sui held with some hrmneSs Conslueraple
business has been done during the past week Win
overland points but ar some concession from ask
ing prices, in which, however all holders have not
cared 10 participate, many believing that sentiment
VIII again turn in favor of the article. To-Day s
frst-hand stock is SO 426 bags consisting of "a 40
bags costa Rca, SO bags Nicaragua, $3.50 bags sal
Vador and 23,5SO.bags Guatemala. The steamer
acapulco is due about May with 61OO bags. ,
we quote: 1884 02012c for good to prime washed
costa Rica; 1Ss491912c for good Costa Rica: 10
g1sc tor good Costa Rica mixed with black beans;
11H29lS12c for fair Costa RIGA; 14916c for COM
mon 10 ordinary Costa RIca: 19@20c for good to
prime washed Salvador; 1714@1712c for good'green
Gnwasned salvador; 20s4 2l 14c for prime washed
washed Guatemala; 1S@19c q ID for fair washed
Guatemala; 16@1734c for medium Guatem ala
!4(9l5s4c for ordinary Guatemala. 9@l3c for in
ferior to common Guatemala; 21@21s4c for good
TO prime washed .Peaberry: 1991912c q ID for
good unwashed Peaberry.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining COMPANY
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
ana Fine Crushed, all $780, Dry Granulated, 434c;
Confectioners' A, 45sc; Magnolia a, 4iAc; Extra
=, 41sc; Golden c. 37sc: d, $780, half barrelsA4c
u1Ore IMAM DarrelS and boxes 1oC more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
DEo1DUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-A few inferior Cherries
came in, but did not represent the market. APP
quality.
BERRIES-A box of Gooseberries brought ISL.
Receipts of Strawberries were 40 chests, selling
at $7G0S for Longworths in baskets and 5000 in
loose drawers and $4o6 p chest for large berries.
CITRUS FRUITS-At auction eight cars of very
poor fruit were sold as follows: FancyINavels,
81 60@2 Is: choice do, 81 05@1 so: standard do,
ST 65G1 40: fancy Seedlings, $ldl ID; choice do,
45@S0c standard do, 50975c; Malta Bloods, ST 30:
Ruby Boods, 55c: ST. Mchaels, 81 40; Lemons,
50@65c.
The market is dull and easy at previous prices
California Navels are quotable at 81 1902 %
81 q box; California Lemons, $1@1 rs for COM
mon and $2G2 so for good to choice; Mexican
Lines, 1908 80 p box: Bananas, 81 1902 p
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30

cs cheese, dressed calves
T ky-7 cs honey. 8 tubs 90 bxs butter, L bx
iSsn nsn, ~ cs eggs, 3 cs cheese.
GaVio.aI2 hi SKIS % SKIS wool, 2 bds pelts. SKIS
mustard bx butter A SKIS BEANS ~ SKIS crawfsh.
onye OIL, 43 SKIS crawfsh, / bx spice.
Carpenteria-6 SKIS crawfish.
East San PedrO-1 bx oranges 625 sls corn. ] cs
shoes.
Ventura-10s bxs oranges, As bxs lemons 10 SKIS
cs dry goods, coop fowls.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-1016 SKIS potatoes, $50
bag urs q eds wood 2s umber p pcs oak
CRESCENT CITY-Per Crescent City-46 tubs
! SIX furs, l cs boots, lumber.
GOLETA-Per Bonita SIX hides.
Lompoc-101 SKIS bdls dry fruit, 10 cs honey, 2
coops chickens 40 cS eggs kegs So bxs butter, %
bales seaweed, 602 SKIS beans, 20 SKIS corn 344 SKIS
mustard, 80 hogs.
Port Harford-56 hogs.
Cayucos-45 hogs.
UMPQUA-Per schr Lily-4 SKIS potatoes, rolls
leather, bdls pelts, lumber.
COnsignees.
Per Eureka-Brigham Hoppe & Co; Hills Bros
Baker & Hamilton; Dairymen's Union; ID w al
lace; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; j Newbauer q 20
Kowalsky d Co; Marshall, Teggart d Co; ID Wal
deck: Norton, Teller e Co. Wheaton, Breon q 20
B Smith & Co. Ross & Hewlett; Epplnger q So 30
Smiths Cash Store; Hammond d Brod; b q Rum
NJ T Freitas & Co; De Bernardo d Go; + Is halSh.
C + Whitney & Co; WitZel IL Baker; Paladlni
II Hickman & Co: ] Ivancovich d Co; ii Dutard
American Union Fish Co; Thomas Loughran; W I
Fitzgerald: CamilIoni & Co; Main q Wlnches1eT
II Krshman & Co; Murray d Co; ) Bruns 1lel q q
Co: Western Meat Co; J Granger d Co; Caliiornlt
Product Co; Columbia Coffee and Spice co; Mlian ~
q Co; Simon Lener; Amer Carbonc Acld 20;
Peterson Immel & Co; Wood, Curtis d Co; Jonas
& Co; San Francisco Fruit Auction Co; People
Express Co; Dalton Bros; Davis, Haber q 20;
Silva; Holtum Bros; Wilson Bros.
Per Arcata-Thomas Loughran; Standard vi 20
NJ Detels: Wells, Fargo & Co: o C & Co; Z
Sade; Smiths Cash Store; IL Dutard; Jacobson q
Lobree: Morgan & Chick; White Deron; 1
Richardson.
C E Whitney & Co: Hobbs, Wall & Co; Sawyer q
Haight; Wheaton, Breon IL Co; & Johnson q 20
Norton, Teller & Co: Dodge, Sweeney d Co; van
Rom & Co; Smiths Cash Store; w Fuller GO;
Lievre, Frcke & Co; Porter, Slessinger d Co.
Hoffman.
Per Bonito-Smith's Cash Store; Wetmore Bros;
c f Whitney & Co; FEELING, Cressy d Co; Watson
& Moore; Brigham, Hoppe d Co: a Paladln; X
Rice; Wheaton, Breon IL Co; ID & + Waltersi
Levy d Co; Dodge Sweeney & Co; Standard Oil Co;
Moore, Ferguson G. Co; Wilson & Baechtel; Charles
Jacobsen & Co; Roth, Blum & Co; F FL Hammer;
Lowry d Stella.
CO.. Jacob Strauss Gilbert Bros.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30

local market from advancing. No. l, ss$4@9Oc p
ctl; choice, 9114c; lower grades, S0@S5c; extra
choice for milling, 921a@9712c p ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'clock-December-
800 tons, 9914c: 300, 99c
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - December-1OU
tons. 991Sc: HOO, 99c; 800, 9S7sc
AFTERNOON SESSION - December - 900 tons,
9S7sc ZOO, 1890.
BARLEY-Holders were firmer in their views
and advanced their asking prices fraction. Feed,
6212@65c for ordinary and 6614@6712c for choice
bright: Brewing, 75@S5c p ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION = 10 O'Clock = December
100 tons, 6S1ac
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-December-50
tons, 6812c.
AFTERNOON SESSION December = 600 tons,
6S12c.
TS-Offerings are rather over market require
ments and business is dull Milling are quotabe al
81 071a(91 1712; fancy Feed, 81 021291 0712;
good to choice S21Lac@$1 o ctl; common to fair,
$4,000; Red, 81 BIOL 20; Gray, 95c@$1 021a;
Surprise, 81 0712@l 1712 z ctl.
CORS-Choce lots are scarce and firm, but of
parcels are in liberal offering and weak Large Vel
low, 81 10@@l 20; Small Round Yellow, 81 15
al Is; White, ST 10@1 15 q ctl.
RYE-S5@S715c p cJl.
observation-disclosures ask 90c0$1 10 p ctl,
but business is very slack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr
aURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
April 90, 5 P. M.-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
Fair weather prevails throughout the territory
vest OF the Rocky Mountains, except in Southern
idaho and Northern Utah, where light rain has
fallen. The temperature is rising slowly in the IN
terror of California. Conditions are favorable for
continuation of fair weather.
Following are the seasonal rainfalls TO date as
compared with those of last year: Eureka 4O.35,
last season 1922: Red Bluff 27.21, last season
1870; Sacramento 1870 last season 14l9; san
Francisco 25. 10. last season 1850; Fresno 1859
last season 627: Los Angeles 1859, last season
65S: San Diego 11.41, last season 400; Yuma 2.97
last season 2.16.
san Francisco data-Maximum temperature So
deg, minimum so deg, mean Sd deg
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, April so, 1895:
Northern California - Fair; nearly stationary
temperature; fresh generally northerly winds
Southern CalifOrna-Fair; nearly stationary tenn
perature: fresh northerv to westerly winds.
Nevada-Fair; slightly warmer.
Utah-Fair; warmer.
AriZona-Fair; slightly warmer.
San Francisco and viCinity-Fair; nearly sta
tionary temperature; fresh generally northery to
westerly winds
w. II. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.