davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

The Legislature, which has
adjourned, acquitted itself we'll
in dealing with practical legisla,
ton. Some long needed and
beneficial reforms have been in :
troduced, aud some of the burd.
ems imposed on the people by
Democracy have been lightened.
Huntington Herald
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
4, lnfants and Children.

CAstofia rnrs Cole, Stlpafion.
sur Stomach, i,iarrh@a. tS,iesAtioa.
Eilis Worms el,ys slesi. and promsse. al
Esetion.
without ini.asoas meditation,
HitFsl 50 sasaaalsss
Fer several yeat HAYS reeemmcsird
seats e'asserlii and shali alSaya ccasinne to
Do y Is q M lnsaIiably prodneya hsnsatia
EpNis Il rssplE. n. n.
irth ssrest and .th AVE, Ssr york rlsy.
nrANr, q MthnaY Sfnfrr. NV yorx err.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08


Children should be taught %
drink as little as possible while
eating
Fruit IS not TO be bitten. IL
SHOULD be peeled and cut with 4
fruit knife.
Never drum with the fingers
upon the table or with the feet
upon the floor.
Better is a dinner of herbs
whore love is than a stalled OK
and hatred herewith.
Iced oysters or CLANS are 10 be
eaten with lemon juice dropped
over or with salt and pepper.
Be punctual. To keep q dinner
party waiting under any circum-
stancesis the greatest indecorum.
Meats are to be cut with a sin,
gle gliding movement of the
knife. not by converting ii into a
saw.
Keep the elbows always close
to the side, no matter how ample
may be the room .between the
guests.
Never hurry the dinner. Let
everything come along promptly
on time. and move steadily there.
after.
Take soup only from the side
of the spoon unless wearing a
mnstache. Never sip it with an
audible sound.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

Governor MacC orkle mas more
friends in West Virginia than
any Democratic Governor for
twenty years past. on account of
his taking broad and bipartisan
view of measures presented him
to sign. The press of West yir
GINA especially the Republican
press-does not hesitate to say
that. he has not shown the mar
rowness that has been displayed
in recent years in the Governors
chair. Governor MacCorkle is
rot a blind partisan Morgan
town Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08
a SUGGESTION.
Ho~the Now Popular Train Robbsriss
Can BE circumsensed.

howthe Now Popular Train Rcbberies
Can BE circumsented.
+ may safely be assumed thar the
poiill ofaitack Is the engine and
ibea Tie express car, Why, then,
net epaFate Is much as posi-
ele ypntsing the express car the
last islthe team Haseaiartn beIls
n eaeh coacha aud sleeper, which can
be rung by the express mes sencet
wbenshe Is directed or requested. at
This unusual time and plsee. 70 open
the door ot.his ear. In each coach
and sleeper have, Ia d glass front
ease. similar 10 thosenowir use for
theax and saw. two repeating shot.
guns each magazine containing Eve
euelsbct cartridges, thus giving
from SIX o twelve most effective
weapons into the hands Of the train
crew and passengers, The alarm
bells should beclectriG though Ii ID
believed tliat The ordinary cord bell
could be made 70 serve the pur-
pose
Wien fthc messenger sounds his
tocsigoi war, there would soon be a
sufficient force q brave men at the
express car TO give the robbers a
warm welcome. For the latter TO
cover The engine cab and each door;
and side ofeaoh coach and sleeper,
would require q force OF men too
great lnnumbers 10 make THE di-
vide profitable Besides, the.
ereater number Of accomplices or
principals, the greater the chances
ot capture mud the possibilities Of
some ore turning states evil
dence !,
undef suchat arrangement IN the
makesnpot train, should the rear
orsexprcsscar be the sole point Of
attack then the first step would be
tocnt this eur loose from the train.
and ihenslootit The automatic air
brake would give the alarm TO the
engineer, aud he, in turn, to the
coaches; or, better still, the con-
cealed electric wire could be SO arr
rangedas to sound the alarm when
the car parted from the train.
Should hecngine, as inthe past, be
the first point OF attack, then the
crew and passengers tarmed) have
the advantage of being between the
forces Of robbers, and, with every
probability, can throw the greater
suumberin the tight, and, Napoleon
like, rcpulse or defeat in detail.
First Lieut., j. I. Knight, United
States army, in North American
Review
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

Owing largely to the extrava-
gance of the Senate, Congress
has passed the billion dollar line
in its appropriations. A Demo
cratic Congress, backed by a
Democratic Administration, has
been powerless 10 check a waste
of public money, which was one
of the strongest indictments
against Republican rule, Another
campaign cry has been lost in
the maze of inconsistency. New
York World (Dentl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08

Miss l. A. Bartlett. of West
Milford. w. Va, has just pur.
chased a complete stock of Fall
Nlllenery goods. She vii. now
devote her time exclusively to
% this trade and will be able TO
please her most fastidious pat.
rons' Call and see her. 45tf.
Save money when You have a
ehanee in dry goods. notions,
mats, caps and shoes, at the new
Sarksburg Bargain Store on 3D.
street. is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-08


Frederick Douglass. thorough
ly identified with the colored
race in the public estimation,
though with a full.half of white
blood in his veins, wasa man Of
superior mental ability to the
average representative in the
Congress Of the United States.
He had a taste for politics. and
many of the characteristics of
that class of men who are known
as politicians. Yet Frederick
Douglass never ventured TO offer
himself as candidate for Con.
gress in any Northern district.
The truth is. and it might as we'll
be admitted. that there is a
great deal Of color prejudice
North as we'll as South. We
had never believed IN elect1ng q
man to Office because he belonged
TO the colored race. but where
races are equally recognized as
entitled to citizenship there is no
adequate reason for refusing a
man the distinction in public to
which. his talents entitle him be-
cause his skin is darker thanthat
of most OF his fellows The
country is not equal'to according
this justice, but perhaps it may
be in the next century. Boston
Herald.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, " FATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb
ruary z, p. M.-The pressure still continues
highest over Nevada and lowest over British
Columbia, where moderate depression has re-
NAMED central during the past twenty-fonr hours.
Another area OF high pressure is central in Mani
toDa and North Dakota, which is causing continued
low temperature in that locality. Throughout the
racine Coast States the conditions have remained
nearly constant during the past twenty-four hours
occasional light rain continues in Western Wash
lngton; IN all other sections the weather remains
talr The skies are somewhat cloudy in extreme
southern California and the conditions some
what threatening in that locality, but rain is hardly
anticipated
Following are seasonal rainfalls this season as
compared with same date last season: Eureka
son IA AZ; Sacramento 1880. last season a19; San
Francisco 1856 last season 1881: Fresno 800
last season 3.S3; Los Angeles 1857, last season
o54; San Diego 9.29, last season IA; Yuma 2.93,
last season LAP inches.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day 81 deg, minimum ID deg, mean 50 deg. No
precipitation.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, February 3:
For Northern CalfOrnia--Far weather; nearly
stationary temperature, except probably slightly
cooler at Red Bluff light to fresh generally north
erly winds.
For Southern California--Fair weather, but some
what threatening on the extreme southern coast;
nearly stationary temperature; light fresh north
erly winds.
For Nevada-Far weather; nearly stationary
temperature.
For Utah-Probably fair, except light snow or
rain tonight Sunday in northern portion; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Internationally fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature.
For San Francisco and vcinity-Fair weather;
nearly stationary temperature; fresh, generally
northerly winds.
W. H. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 43S(945sc ex-warehouse;
Wool Bags, 34@36c
COAL-The circular Of local broker says: Our
ing the week arrivals been from the Coast col
lieries 81. 557 tons; foreign eargoes have come
to hand. Business in this line is still very brisk
and prices steady. Wholesalers and retailers are
kept busy filling orders at full prices and have had
n very profitable fall trade up to date. During
January there have been periods when British
Columbia Goals were almost unprocurahe, and
teams have waited in line several hours to secure
load: latterly we have had free arrivals and the
rush has moderated somewhat Tonnage is in de-
mand to carry Coal from the northern mines, and
extreme rates are being paid. Some new names
have been added to the loading list at Newcastle
n. S. W., increasing the amount about 10000 tons
even with this addition the total quantity of foreign
Coal loading for this port is exceptionally small.
The Cardiff and Liverpool lists of Coal carriers are
very light and vessel at any Scotch port: this
must lead to an increased demand later on for our
Coast products Quoted freight rates from England
and Australia show no decline" Wellington is
quotable at 81 80 = tom New Wellington, 81 80
3 tom Coos Bay, .$5 so; Wallsend, 81: Scotch
ST. 50; Brymbo, 81 so; Cumberland 81 so in
bulk and $13 in sacks; West Hartley, SO so;
Welsh Hartley, SO: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
Sll6l2; Welsh Anthracite Egg, 5000: Camel
81 50; Rock Springs, ST; Castle Gate, ST; Pleasant
Valley, 81.
CoRDAGE-Pure Manila Rope, 71sc = h; -
thread, Sc; 6 and do, SEC; Bale Rope, 71a@sc;
Twine &c: Lathyarn, 71ac; Sisal Rope. SC; IL
thread, 51sc; and 8 do SC; Duplex Rope Sc; -
Sc; sisal Bale Rope, 5@51ac p n; Duplex Hop
Irvine &c ffb; Grapevine Irvine, balls or coils, &c;
Lathyarn sc \ ID .,o.,.. p.,,-o.., .oo.....
quotes Red Salmon as follows In lots of $4,000
cases, CSC; $4,000 cases, 921ac; 10000 cases, 9Oc
p dozen, net cash I. o. b. ex-ship.
p SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining COMPANY
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53sc; Dry Granulated, 434c;
Coniectoners' A 45sc; Magnolia g A. A 44c: Extra
more than barrels and boxes 1Rc more.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.
A Belief That the Reilly Bill VIII Be-


come a Law.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Specuation in STOCKS to-
day generally firm, but the volume OF business
was light. There WAS no speculative pressure TO
SELL and there at times fairly good buying
There was small buying for the London account
but not of sufficient bulk to affect the market
Union Pacific was prominent in the foreign buying
the moving influence being belief that the Reilly
bill for the settlement Of the debt to the Govern
ment viii become a law.
Chicago Gas was bought by traders who look for
q change in the management. The market was
somewhat irregular in the final trading and closed
rather unsettled, most OF the stocks dealt in show
ing advances.
Speculation during the early part of the week
was depre ssed, owing to a combination Of adverse
circumstances. among which were the con.
tnual expectations of gold, the improbability OF
the passage OF the pooling bill, the liquidation of
American securities here and in London by foreign
holders, the decentralization of the wheat and pro-
vision market the sharp rise In the rates for call
money, the appointment OF receivers for the
whisky trust and the poor outlook for Congress
sonal action upon the treasury relief matters
Stocks touched figures lower than at any previous
time during the month, and while some others sold
ON parity with the previous bottom prices
during the last half of the week more confident
tone marked the speculation. The cancellation on
Friday OF large orders to ship gold on Saturday
which was due TO sharp break in the rates for
sterling exchange, rendering gold exports unprot-
able feature in stimulating the mar
ket. The main feature of the trading during the
week was General Electric, in which Humiliation
WIS plainly perceptible.
Among the other securities heavy declines were
made ranging npto per cent the latter in Metro
politan Traction, but the majority of depressed
shares were higher in the final dealings. The sales
aggregated 972, 500 shares.
The bond market to-day was somewhat irregular
but in the main firm, with the total sales SAT 900
The bond market was generally heavy during the
early part of the week. and dealings were attended
with considerable animation. Foreign houses were
conspicuous sellers, and there considerable
local liquidation. causing big slump in the nriee
of numerous shares. Petroleum steady; Pennsyl-
vania OIL sales none March option, sales none.
closed offered at 81 00l4; Lima Oil, sales none.
The exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week amounted to $7,26S, 400 in gold
and S571.552 in silver. The imports for the week
are: Gold, $166, l07; silver. S55,744; dry goods.
So, 875, 076; general merchandise, SIS, 145,745.
Grain and Merchandise.
Wheat-February, 5634c.
Fiour-Guet.
Hops-Quiet: State, common to choice; Old,
The morning call., 1895-02-03
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Trade is slow again and prices
are easy as rule. Prunes,4 sizes 41a94$4c; smaller
sizes, 21at@4c; Apples, 4@411sc for quartered, 40
sc for sliced and 5951ac for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches 5@61ac; Apricots, 51a@g7c for fair TO
choice and 71sdSc for fancy Moorpark; Pears, 4@
SC for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and
112@2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3@4c for ptted
and 112@2c for unpitted; Figs, black, &c for
pressed and 112@2c for impressed; White Necta-
rnes, 56612c; Red Nectarines, 506c.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Raisins -
four-crown loose quotable at DC q b; 3-crown,
212c p ID; 2crown, &c q ID; seedless Snltanas, Sc;
seedless Muscatels, 29214c; 3-crown London lay
erS 81 1901 35 q box; clusters, So 25G2 IS; De-
hesa clusters, So 50@3; Imperial clusters, 81 rs;
4-crown loose. nomnal-hardly any here; Dried
Grapes-114@11ac p ID.
NUTS = Chestnuts are in larger supply and
lower at 7@8c e. ID; Walnuts, 7@9c q ID for
paper-shell and softshell, and 5@7c for hardshel;
Almonds, 394c for hardshell, 5@71s for softshell
and 8G9c for paper-shell Peanuts 5@6c for Eastern
and 41ac for California; Hickory Nuts, 596c; Pc
cans, &c for rough and &c for polished Flberts ga
sc: Brazil Nuts, 7@71ac q ID; Cocoanuts, $5@5 SO
r. 100.
HONEY Comb is quotable at 1I@l3c; water
white extracted &c: light amber extracted, 51a@
&c; dark amber, 5GI51sc q 10.
BEESWAX-Rules firm at 25@27c q ID.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Trade very dull yesterday, both
on and of CALL and prices were shade weaker in
all localities. No. ] is quotable at S114c q ctl ;
choice, 8215QS334c; lower grades, 7017Sslc: ex-
ira choice tor milling, S71a@921ac; Walla Walla
wheat, 721a6D75c for fair average, 771sGSOc for
blue stem and 6712c . ctl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'clock - May-lOO
tons, a0c; GOO 901sc; 500 9O14c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-SOO tons,
901sc. December-100, $500.
BARLEY Prices showed no further change yes
terday and business was dull. Feed is quotabie at
721a175c for ordinary and 771bc for choice bright:
Brewing, $4,000 . ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL. SEssIoN-10 o'clock--No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SE5SIoN-May-l0O Mtons
7si4c; 100, 7s1sc; 100, TSc. December-1OO, 76c /;
100, 1870.
OATSgThe market is irregular, being active one
day and dull the next. Dealers reported very fair
call yesterday at firm prices. Milling are quot
able at ST U5t6I Is; fancy Feed, $lG1 05; good TO
choice 9O(d971kc; common to fair, S21s(dS7 1Sc /:
Red. 81 121a@f 171a; Black, ST. IDOL so; Gray,
921sc0$1; Surprise, 81 05@l ID p ctl.
CORN--All kinds are quoted stiff at uniform
price, supplies being reduced and receipts light.
Large Yellow, 81 221so1 271a; Small Round Vel
low, 81 221a@1 2715; White, 81 221a@1 271s .
ctl
RYE-Continues duh at 8715@921ac p ctl.
BTTCKWH r AT-Ouoted at StllIQOc q ctI
The morning call., 1895-02-03
WEEVILS ATE THE WHEAT.
Peculiar Experience Of Captain Gun.
ningham.
4 Few Changes in the Harbor Police.
Departure Of the Peru for Japan
and China.

Several weeks ago ship arrived from
the Orient with a heavy cargo Of rice, and
soon after her arrival it was discovered
that colony of weevils had a mortgage of
no mean dimensions upon the grain. This
fact twas being discussed upon Change yes
terGay by party of sea captains. and Cap
tain Cunningham OF the British ship Lord
Shaftesbury said that it reminded him of
an incident that happened on one of his
trips several years ago.
at was before l took command OF the
Shaftesbury," he said. eve had loaded
Jute at Calcutta and as stiffener for the
cargo laid in 500 tons of wheat. Weevils
had never made any trouble on any of my
shlps TO speak of before, and in taking on
the wheat | never gave them a thought.
eve were bound for Liverpool, and when
about three weeks out | noticed that the
ship began to act queerly. She pitched
about as if she was top heavy and the
trouble appeared to be worse each day. 1t
puzzled me to make out what the matter
was. That anything could be the matter
with the cargo never occurred to me.
looked upon the wheat as good foundation
ballast, and so did not at first give any
thought to that.
Finally the ship got so cranky that 1
ordered the yards lowered for l really be-
lACNC II 81 HSdNS SCd CdIlc on we WOlIu
have c2psiZed. The crew noticed the
actions of the vessel and expressed fear of
something serious. A few days later /
discovered what the matter was. The
wheat really was the cause of it"
How was that?" inquired one of the
listeners.
Why, the grain was loaded with wee
wills. The pests had eaten the kernels out.
leaving only the >husks, and then in a
body had crawled to the top of the lutte
So all had for a stiffener for the cargo
was only a mass of chaff. During the re-
mainder of the trip we had to handle the
ship very carefully and proceed under
short sail, all on account of those weevils ;"
The steamer Peru sailed for Japan and
China yesterday. She had an unusually
heavy cargo of general merchandise, but
her passenger list was rather light.
Among the passengers were many Japa-
nese and the wharf was crowded with their
friends TO bid them farewell.
Since the new orders have been issued by
Chief Crowley relative to the change of
officers in Chinatown and other sections
there have been a few changes in the har-
Dor police. Officer P. f. Fleming, who
was IN Captain Shorts watch south Of
Market street, reported for duty TO Cap
tain Dunlevy yesterday. He will be sta
toned around the ferry depot in the place
OF Officer Hiram G. Smith, who wall go TO
Chinatown. Tom Ellis, who has been in
Chinatown, will return to his old beat on
East street.
First Mate Anderson of the British ship
Buteshire having gone to San Diego to
take command of the ship Linlithgow-
shire, his place was yesterday filled on the
ButeshIre by the promotion of Second
Mate Thomas of the shin SDringburn
The morning call., 1895-02-03
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Broilers and Fryers are firm, but
everything else on the list is dull and weak Hens
and Dressed Turkeys are particularly demoralized.
Eastern Hens are selling at 81 u DOZEN young
Boosters at $685. old Boosters at "a; Ducks at
S5 and Geese at 81 so. We quote home
stock as follows: Live Turkeys, s@9c for
Gobblers: 9@10c for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, So
lie; Geese q pair, 81 50@1 rs; Ducks, 50 5045 SO;
Hens, S3(64 p doz BOOSTERS, young, 81 50@5; do,
old, So 50a4; Flyers 81 50@5; Broilers 81 50@5
for large and 1904 for small; Pigeons, 81 2o92 oo
q dozen for young and 81 25@gl SO for old
GAME-The market about even yesterday
and prices showed no marked change Robins.
soc; Quail, 81 25 p dozen; Mallard, 1903 80:
so; Widgeon, ST 50@l1 rs; Small Duck, 81
Gray Geese, So SO: White Geese, $l@1 20 dog;
Brant, 81 25@l 70; Honkers, S4 so a dozen;
English Snipe 50 q doz Jack Snipe, 81 %; Hare,
$l@1 % p dozen; Rabbits, 81 25@1 so for Cot
tOntails and SlMl 2b a dozen for small
The morning call., 1895-02-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

Mining stocks made no radical change last week.
Bodie improved zoe. Con. Cal. d Va. closed where
it opened, with rise OF a few cents between The
same happened to Ophir. The balance OF the list
was dull, the total sales in the San Francisco Board
for the week being only IS, 800 shares.
Yesterday market was soft, owing to less favor
able assays in Con. Cal. & Va. ore. The product of
the week was $50 tons of ore of an assay value of
Sz3 so per ton, against $50 80 last week
The assessment on the Confidence will be delin-
qUet in the boards on the 9th.
Bullion valued at $500 has been received from
the Mayfiower gravel mine
The delinquent assessment. sale of the Ophir
takes place Monday, and that Of Potosi Tuesday
On the Stock and Bond Exchange Market-street
Railway stock sold down TO $40 IS, San Francisco
Savings Union brought $500, and Spring Valley
Water S97 80.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week,
The morning call., 1895-02-03
4oc; Oregon Burbanks, 4o@s5c; Salinas Burbanks,

40c; Oregon Burbanks 4O@S5c; Salinas Burbanks,
75@$1 p ctl.
oNIoNS-Are firm at S0@95c p ctl for good to
choice and 50@75c for cut.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peppers drug the mar
ket. Peas are also plentiful. There Tomatoes
coming in ut the moment. There were 10 boxes
Iasparagus and 10 OF Khnbarb received YESTERDAY.
and 50@75c p dozen for small Asparagus, 159
SOC q 10; Rhubarb, $1@1 25 p box; Los Angeles
Tomatoes, - q small bx Los Angeles Green Pep
pers, 2G94c p b. Los Angeles Green Peas, 5@Sc; Los
Angeles String Beans, S@10c; Mushrooms, none
coming in /; Dried Okra, 121sc Dried Peppers. 1919
@15c; Marrowfat Squash, 5000 2 ton; Hubbard
Squash. SO; Cabbage, 4Uc p ct; Feed Carrots, 30@
DOC: Garlic 304c ~ m
The morning call., 1895-02-03

3@7c: new Pennsylvania, lie; Pacific Coast old,
31a97c; new, S@11c.
Wool-Quiet; Domestic fleece, 16@1Sc; pulled,
Oranges DulI Fancy sound, SO .50@4 so;
Pig Iron roD :. Dull; scotch, $19@2o American,
SO 50@12 80.
Copper-steady; brokers' prices, SO S71a.
Lead-Strong; brokers' price, So 021a
Tin-Plate market weak
CoiYee-Options opened firm at an advance of
SOLO points, closed barely steady at unchanged to
points net decline. Sales II 800 bags, including
February, s14 So March, $14 50@14 55: May,
$14 35@14 40; September $14 25@14 So; Decem-
Spot Rio, dull: No. 7, 1890; mild quiet
Cordova lSs4@191ac Sales, none.
Sugar-Raw, market strong; fair refining 2s4 !,
firm.
The morning call., 1895-02-03
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy sailed steers, 61a
@7c; medium. 51a@6c; light, &c; Cowhides, 4@5c
sailed Kip, 41ac; sailed Calf &c; sailed Veal, 51ac
dry Hides, usual selection, 9@91bc; dry Kip, 71sc
dry Calf, 12@13c: prime Goatskins, 20@35c each;
Kids SC: Deerskins, good summer, 25@3Oc
medium, 15t025c: winter 10c; Sheepskins, shear
ings, 10620c each; short wool, 25@35c; medium,
30G45c each: long wool, 40960c each Culls of all
kinds about 12c less.
TALLOW-No. rendered, 414c q ID; country
Tallow, 31aG94c; refined &c; Grease &c 2 ID:
Joaquin, 4@6c Free Northern, 6(a71ac; Humboldt
and Mendocno, 7@81ac; Eastern Oregon, 7@10c
Valley Oregon, 10d1212c 3 ID.
HoPS-We quote choice, 7@6c common to good
46161h "a H.
The morning call., 1895-02-03

vanced the south drift from No. west
or on this level 8 feet; total length
p feet The streak of good ore continues
level-we have opened small station the
past week 80 feet below the 975 level in the
100 upraise, started west crosscut and
advanced the same 10 feet; face in por-
phyry and stringers of quartz. We ex-
tracted during the week from the S75 level
seven cars of ore, assaying per mine car
sample $54 % per ton