davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-04
Granger Railroads Hopeful of a
Big Business
GREAT NORTHERN COMPANY
Its Efforts to Establish Much Needed
Harmony
Western Roads Ask for Time In Which to
Equip Their Cars With Automatic
Gear
ated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire,
OMAHA, July 3.-President and Man.
aging Receiver Clarke of the Union Pa
cific LETT tonight for st. Louis. He will
be in attendancelupon the special MASTER
in-chancery court which will be erected
at some retreat near New York, where he
will take testimony upon the question OF
unpaid coupons and the advisability
of selling some Of the equiment of the
Kansas Pacific. The "Cripples, as the
chancery Office has dubbed the non-pay-
ing properties. will now occupy the at
tention of Judge Cornis. Mr.. Clarke to-
day said that indications pointed to an
upward tendency in the stocks of the
granger roads roads for the reason that
it all the present conditions were realized
a tremendous grain crop would have to
be moved this fall.
"From the east come cheering words Of
healthier business conditions" he said.
"The manufacturers of steel rails, steel
plates and other railway supplies are put
ting on increased forces and running to
The herald., 1895-07-04
TRlBOLET WAS KILLED
But It Is Now Believed That He Was Not
Robber

Robber
NOGALES, Ariz., July 3.-Informatio
reached here this evening which no long
er leaves a doubt of the killing of Robert
Tribolet by Mexican soldiers near From
treras His relatives are there now in
vestigatng, and from what they learn he
was an innocent man. All the proof they
had of his guilt was that two of the rob-
bers had saddles and horses from his
ranch. They have asked. or will ask, the
United States government, of which Mr..
Tribolet was citizen, to Investigate the
matter. as his relatives believe him en-
tirely innoceRto of the crime. His wife
and five children are held in Frontreras,
where they are virtually prisoners, await
ing further developments. General Can
eda of Hermosillo passed through Nog-
ales. and informed the Mexican consul
here of the Killing without commenting
at all upon the quick way of dealing with
supposed robbers. The late law passed
in Mexico regarding the robbing of stages
and trains makes an officer Judge, jury
and executioner combined.
The herald., 1895-07-04

riders. their class and the mum bers by
which their friends may identify them.
Riders must assemble at Hazard pa
vilion at 8 am. limit men will leave at
12 minutes before 8; the special Southern
Pacific train will leave the Arcadeidepot at
Scratch-Emil Ulbricht W. W. Hamil-
ton. H. E. McCrea, W. A. Hatton, Will
Rodriguez. Tom McAleer.
n Thirty seconds-Phil Kitchin.
One minute = Godfrey Schmidt. G..
Washburn.
Garrison. W. A. Taylor, H. E. Bundy.
Eckhart, o. J. Weber. George B. Cox. R.
H. Hargrave. Albert Tompkins. Mode
Griffith, Daniel Scogland, R. D. Mussey.
Four .minutes-Fay Stephenson. Ed
Wasson. Jacob Olsen W. R. Ruess. James
F. sugg., Louis Wade; Alyin simonds,
Miller. E. j. Norman, John Todd, Charles
Cowan. G. D.. Branson, Oscar Lawier.
Five minutes-Ernest Cole, F. L
Hogue, A. J. Bayer, J. w. Lester, E.
Clark. John Richardson, W. E. Kinsie,
F. T. Drew, c. W. Stautor. E. L. Weaver.
q. G. Taylor. A. b. Houston. H. Hawks,
8. E. Schwartz, ]. L. Sandstrow, F. H.
Six minutes-T. E. Adams. W. Howell,
Clarence Miller. Paul FELTON,, A. B. Eliot,
W. A.. Stephenson, Emil Ducommun, F.
W. Rehbock, D. Wardall, AL Hilliard De
Hay, L. Norman. Earl Cole, E. G. Camp
bell.
Seven minutes-Watts Weyman. John
Engel. W. E. Ty Ter, N. H. Biehl. F. l..
Morrill,, Ed Mather, r. S. Taylor. Willie
Jones, Clarence M. Good, De Forest. W..
s. Savage, W. B. Gard. Herman Ellis. J.
W. Masner, F. G. Maynard. Fl. Ritter.
V. Lauge, E. E. Salladys V. E. Bennett,
Bert Nelly.
Eight minutes-O. E. Pierce. John
Meyer. L. A. Forsythe. V. w. Guercio.
W. Yeoman. W. r. Juenger, Herb Pease.
Jacob Willsford. r. H. Jeffries, H. e.
Wiley, H. l.. Jenkins, A. J. Church, l..
Lawton, William Martindale, Rapp Carl.
Nine minutes-G. L. Smith. Will
Matthewson. d. F., Shesdon, l. j. Man
ley. E. l.. De Blugeot, W. W. Weir, H. A.
Phillips, Fred Phillips.
Ten minutes-A. l.. Taher, W. I'm bier.
G. E. Patterson, E. T. Carter. J. Il. New
ell, b. V. Duque. S. H. Laverty.
Eleven minutes-W. s. Kingberry,
W. Hill.
Twelve minutes-John Brink, Doc
Kennedy, Perry Howard, 7. Rowan, jr.
The herald., 1895-07-04
THE NEWS OF THE DAY

sion. Real estate and building; the
city still keeping up the record.-In
the polite world.-Fight over water
rights at Point of Rocks.-A business
insolvencys-Oil producers hold q
meeting.--Jack Coyns surrendered
and was Immediately released on
bail.-News from the east that Car
razzi, who committed a murder in
this city, has been captured. The as
sessmenl roll for 1895 is com pleted.-
Harrah for The Fourth
The herald., 1895-07-04
He Was Himself Divorced

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.--Daniel H.
Foley. a capitalist OF this city who was
recently sued for divorce. will soon file
an answer to the suit. it is said. in which
he will deny that the plaintiff is his
wife. In 1876 he was married in Massa-
chusetts to the woman who now claims to
be his wife and soon afterward moved to
Eureka. Nevada, where he bought gold
mine. According to his story. Mrs.
Foley soon developed an inordinate ap-
petite for intox icating liquors and sud
denly disappeared. He heard nothing OF
her for fourteen years and during her alb.
sence obtained q divorce by default
The herald., 1895-07-04
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY

WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
THE STREETS-8:45 "a. m.; monster
Fourth of July parade.
CENTRAL PARK-l1:3O q. M. Fourth
of July exercises.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
III 80 a. M; Fourth of July exer.
cises.
HAZARDS PAVILION-11 80 q. m.
Fourth of July exercises.
CENTRAL PARK-2:30 p. m.; com mpet,-
tive driil.
HAZARDS PAVILION IS p. m.
Dvorak's cantata.
MATINEE and at s p. m. :;
Lend Me Five Shillings and vaude.
vile.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
4p. M. children's Fourth OF July en-.
tertainment.
BURBANK-Ats p. M. Mugg Land
ing.
LOS ANGELES THEATER-At8 8 p. NJ;
Zwei Gluckliche Tage.
HAZARDS PAVILION IS p. m.:
Dvorak's cantata.
The herald., 1895-07-04
THE TRAIN ROBBERY
All Avenues by Which the Thieves {
Escape Guarded

Escape Guarded
ROSEBURG. Ore. July 3.-George
Quine reported at Riddle at O'Clock this
afternoon that he had found the camp in
the Cow Creek mountains where the
Southern Pacific train robbers stopped
last night, The robbers separated this
morning, one with large bay horse 60
ing towards Canyonville and another
westward. but the direction taken By the
third is not definite. All avenues Of es-
cape are well guarded.
Quine. with one detective, returned at
once in pursuit 1.-THE highwaymen.
The herald., 1895-07-04
A Testing With a viii

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 3.-Two hun.
dred fishermen went fishing in Lake
Winnebago yesterday in viUation of the
law, to test the constitutionality of the
Buckstaff fish law which specifies that the
season shall not open until August lst.
Four arrests have teen made and over a
hundred are to follow.
The herald., 1895-07-04
rloderate Peach Croo

NEW YORK, July 3.--A special to the
World from Clayton, Delaware, says that
Special Agent Mills of Philadelphia has
made his estimate of the peach crop fo r
1895, The figures show that the crop this
year is at least three -fourths of full one.
The herald., 1895-07-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH.-The Fourth at the sea.
shore.
SAN BERNARDINO.-Sup and
their pay-Bicycle races.
PASADENA.-Colon Picher's funeral
Doings OF the societies-Governor
Markham goes fishing.
POMONA. Prohibition in order-Strin.
gent measures against gambling.
The herald., 1895-07-04

WEATHER REPORT - United States
department of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An
geIes July 3, 1895.
The herald., 1895-07-04

Samoan rebels want
King Malietoa deposed-Civil service
commission to meethere October 30th
Condition of the wheat, oat and
hay crops east of the Rocky noun
tans-Italy angry at Brazil-The kill
ing Of Tribolet in Sonora ovalev
held to answer for the Weber murder
at Sacramento-Bob Fitzsimmons ac-
quitted-Secretary Herbert lectures
naval officers-The Oregon train rob-
bcrs probably cornered-The Britain
MIA beats Valkyrie lila mysterious
tragedy at Omaha Wheelock's s adven-
ture with Fanny Johnson at Buffalo.
The herald., 1895-07-04

the house during the night and sent tc
st. Louis. The police are investiga ting
this clue, and think the oody was cut uI
and placed in these trunks.
The herald., 1895-07-04
MAX. Tn. lWndlW' ther

Forecast-July 3.-For Southern California:
Fair; nearly stationary temperature; fresh
westerly winds.
The herald., 1895-07-04

ABOUT THE CITY-A rich strike in
oil. superintendent of Streets P. A.
Howard wants the bribery charge
sifted and the city council acts ac-
cordingly. y.-Professor Search still
holds the office. The regular meeting
of the board OF fire commissioners
The city council in adjourned ses-
The herald., 1895-07-04

Temperature e-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, July Sd. lNote-Barometer
reduced to sda level]
The herald., 1895-07-04

Maximum temperature. 73.
Minimum temperature. 90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETO.

HDRIED FRUITS-It is q strange market. Every
body knows that the Eastern fruit crops lave been
seriously damaged by the freeze and that the Cali
fornia crops have been cut down over soy from the
same cause, yet there is no demand for any sort
and the market. is utterly lifeless. Prunes
four Sizes are quotable at 4@141ac. % ID; larger
sizes, .434(05c:4 smaller sizes, 2d3c: Apples An
41ec for sliced and 5@51 for evaporated ;Bleached
Peaches, 412@6c Apricots, 5@6c for fair to choice
and 7(0712c for fancy Moorpark: Pears 4054 1bc
for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and Hoo
2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3031ac for pitted
and 112c for unpitted; Figs, black, 31hc for
pressed and 20212e for impressed.
KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES No move
ment of any consequence in the local market
Raisins-4-crown. loose, quotable at 35ac: three
crown. .212c e ~ 2-crown,. &c . NJ: seedless
sultanas, &c p n; seedless Mnscatels, &c y ID;
3-crown London layers 81 35@1 40 p box; clusters
81 25@2 10: Dehesa clusters, So so; Imperial
clusters, So so: Dried Grapes-11a@1s4c p ID.
NUTS-Nothing going on. Chestnuts, 3@5c p ID;
Walnuts, 7@91ac for papersheu and softshell, and
6@7c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2Iac for hard
shell, and 5@6c % ID for softshell- and for
paper.shell; Peanuts 5@6c for Eastern and 4(0
412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 56l6c; Pecans
&c for rough and SC for polished; Flherts Sa9c:
% 100. s-,tsr = - f-f- "a.
HONEY-A lot of new crop extracted has been
received, but no price has been established. Old
Honey is dull and weak. Comb e9llOc; water
white extracted, 534 @61ac: light amber extracted,
5@51ac: dark amber.i4(a41scsT b.
BEESWAX-Z5d27c F3 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
WEATHER BUREAU. REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT: OF, -AeRIcUL-
TURE. : WEATHER BUREAU,, SAN. FRANCISCO,
May .15, 1896 8 P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast. :. -: -: :;
: The following maximum temperatures were re-
ported to-day in California: Eureka. 81 deg Red
Bluff 50, Sacramento72, San Francisco So; Fresno
80, San Luis obispo 90, Los Angeles IA, San Diego
IS. Yuma 100. 81" ::
/. There has been scarcely any change in the
weather conditions throughout the Pacific Coast
States since last night. There has been a slight
increase in cloudness and moderate fall in tenn
peratnre.; A few: scattered light showers have
occurred in: Northern California. The chances Of
raining in that section are somewhat greater to-
night than last night, but only light showers are
Anticipated. 80.
The weather. viii be still cooler in the Upper
Sacrame and Lower San Joaquin. valleys; else
where the temperature changes Will be slight.
= The following: are seasonal rainfaIls TO date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka 41,76, last wear $751; Red Blun.2S 40
last year 20.44; Sacramento 1880, last: year
s14.53; San Francisco .25.4l, last year 1889;
Fresno 14.1 IA; last. year 7.21: Los Angeles 1887
last year 6 81: San Diego ll56, last year A. Is:
Yuma 2. 81, last year 2.16 inches.
: San Francisco: data--MaXimum. temperature 55
deg, minimum AZ deg. mean;52 deg. s3..: ..-..s
Forecast made at San, Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight NJ ay 10, 1895: :: :, :; 49,.
very light showers in north portioh:. tonight:
Thursday cooler, except nearly stationary tenn.
perature along the coast and at sacramento; fresh
westerly winds. =: -. a..
For Southern California-Fafr;: slightly cooler,
except nearly stationary temperature along. the
coast fresh westerly winds: -. = -
" For Neyada-Fair: slightly cooler in the west
portion. 49,; -
For Utah-Fair: nearly stationary temperature
For Arizona--Fair slightly cooler in the extreme
west portion. - -: -. ..:.@.'
sprinkles Of rain tonight or Thursday:
-. =. W. h: HAAAoN, Forecast Official
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Two boxes Apricots, hard
and small. came In also lob drawer of green
Apples. Arrivals of Cherries were 2279 boxes,
selling at 25@60c p box for red and white ana 6Oc
@$1 g box for black.
BERRIES-Several lots OF Raspberries came in
and brought 20@30c % basket. Gooseberries l5
@2Sc T. drawer drawer for common 27ac z ID for
OF Strawberries were 1913 chests, selling at $4c17
for Longworths and SO 50@4 . chest for large
berries.
follows: Fancy Navels, 81 50(02 55 choice do
SOc@$2 05; standard do, 90c@$1 10; fancy Seed
lngs, 75c@$1 80; choice do 55c@S1 10: standard
do. 65@S5c; Malta Bloods 81 O5@1 SO; ST.
Mchaes and Mediterranean Sweets, 81 2 5; Lem
ons, 81 1902
The market continues steady, but the raw weather
checks the demand. California Navels are quotable
at 81 50@2 rs p box; Seedlings 75c@$l SO 3
box; California Lemons, $l@l 70 D box for COM
mon and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican
Lines, $4@4 30 o. box; Bananas, 81 25@2 %
bunch; Pineapples, nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

high 33s Cd having been paid for small car
rier. The chartered wheat fleet in port has reg
stered tonnage of 500 against b Sc tons ON the
date last year; disengaged, 1900 TONS against
60,400; on the way TO this port, 29l 800 tons,
against 25b,50
common report on 'Change is TO be believed, still
hangs fire and the large lot continues to
hangs the market like cloud, demoralizing
things generally. There is no business worth talk
ing about, either on or Off call. No. is quotable
at S5@S71Ac: choice, SS34c: lower grades, 80
@S3s4c; extra choice for milling, 921z@9712c p
ctl
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION 10 o'clock-December-
1900 TONS 97c; 1000, 971sc.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-16O
tons, &c.
AFTERNOON SESSION - December-130U tons,
961sc: $780, 9634c.
BARLEY-Brewing continues neglected. Feed
is in moderate jobbing request chiefly on mllling
account Feed, 621a065c for ordinary and 6614c
p ctl for choice bright: Brewing, 7O@SOc D ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION - December-1OO
tons, 653ac.
AFTERNooN SESSION = December = 400 tons,
653sc.
OATS-No change in quotations. Market dull
but steady. Milling, ST. O71a@1 171@; fancy Feed,
81 O213@l 071a p ctI; good 10 choice, 92dac@$l /;
9sc@$1 O211a; Surprise, 81 071s@l l71a p ell.
!. CORN-Choice dry lots, suitable for milling, are
firmly held at full figures but all other grades are
slow. of sale and weak. Large Yellow, 81 lOlgl ~
q ctl; Small Round Yellow 81 10@1 l5 3 ctl;
White, 81 10@l ID q ct
RYE-Dealers report a light call at Sb@S712c o.
f NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 9Oc61$l 10 p ctl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, ILL, May 15.-wheat. opened I'M
ern belt and lower cables but very soon changed
its tone. A report issued by E. NJ. Thoman, giving
the amount of wheat in farmers hands ON May / at
S7000,00 bushels, was an element inducing the
traders sell the opening, but the effect that
quickly swallowed up along with the lower
cables and the rain, by the reports of injury to
wheat by the ravages of Hessian flies, cinchbugs
and frost. The reports were In many instances
accompanied by buying orders. July wheat sold
for few minutes after the opening from 6A7Sc up
10 651sc, but soon began to creep upward until it
reached 6512c. There was animated struggle
around the last named price, but the bulls soon
began TO work ahead and that price being passed
the advance of another cent 10 661ac was easy,
quick, but excited.
The price after getting to 6615c sold back to
$3.50, but recovered again to around 663Sc where
II was about fifteen minutes from the close. with
the shorts apparently rather anxious. The price
after several quick changes was $3.50 at the
close.
Corn was in demand and ruled higher ON the
average after rather easy opening. July, which
closed yesterday at 50SAc, started from that to
bO5Sc. The fluctuations soon came under the in
huence OF the strong wheat market, and to that
was added the taking of 100000 bushels for direct
export from here in the course OF the day The
price rose to 513sc reacted to- 5l1s5 l14c and at
the close was at its highest point, 51$s@5l1Lac.
Oats were quiet and the strength developed was
1sc lower at 81 7sc, sold from 27s4c to 2S3sc and
closed at 2S14c,
In the provision market receipts of 80 900 hogs
to-day and estimates of $4,000 for tomorrow
opened itweak, and recovery which took place
later was ascrbed to buying by brokers for Cudahy
Il Co. The advance was confined TO pork which
compared with yesterdays price is 215c higher
Lard is DC lower and ribs unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

The best prices yesterday, with several excep.
lions, were lower than those Of the preceding day.
but the difference was trif1ing Business continued
quiet.
NOTES.
The quarterly interest on the Pacific Rolling
mills bonds is now payable.
The Contra Costa Water Company will nav a
dividend of 40e on the Goth.
The 81 quarterly dividend of the Central Gas
light Company is now payable
The quarterly dividend OF 81 by the California
Cotton-mills was due on the LIST.
Dividends were paid yesterday by local ipcorpo-
rations as follows: California Powder Works, soc:
Edison Light and Power Company, 662sc; Oak
land Gas, zoe; Pacific Auxiliary Fire Alarm, SC
Pacific Telegraph, 40c; San Francisco Gaslight.
35c, and Sunset Telephone, Csc
kilograms from Virginia announce that consid-
cradle work is about to be commenced In the Sutro
Tunnel. The tunnel is to be extended a mile or
more 10 the east which Will permit of the working
OF q large amount of UNEMPLOYED ground.
Cholar is assessed 25c, delinquent in the office
June 49, :.
The west drift which the West Con. Cal. & Va,
Mining Company is running on the 100 level of
week total distance Of 523 feet Its face was in
hard rock and the flow of water increasing. So
hard was the rock that only seven feet OF progress
was made during the week, but the company are
working very few men and are doing night
work.
The South Eureka Mining Company of Amador
county has levied assessment of l per cent per
share, payable June "a
During the past fiscal month $50 tons of ore
| the Chollar Mining Company, yielding bullion Of
the gross assay value of $17.302 A. The cost OF
reducing was $5202 The net proceeds in bullion
ore per ton $25 SO. The gross average was
Sl9 SO per ton. The net average was $l3 96 per
Ton: Inc mill worked the ore up to 1855 per cent
Of its assay value.
Assessments Pending.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
STOCKS IN LONDON.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 15.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says: A liquidation of
weak speculative accounts in Kaftirs and Ameri-
cans caused a general aatness in stocks to-day,
with some severe declines. This was no more
than was anticipated. As has previously been in
dictated the buying of Americans was becoming
very ragged. The shakeout of weak men will do
good. Germany had not sold much. Americans
closed SOC to 81 above the lowest. The India
Council sold So lakhs of rupees at rates ranging
up to Is 1882 pence. Active negotiations in
regard to the China loan proceeding. 1t is be-
lieved the loan will probably be 100000, 0OO but
no one is sure whetherft is coming out in Germany
or here.
Private adyices indicate as probable the i'm
mediate conversion of the Prussian 41a consols
into & per cents -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16

again in good demand at 81 1905 so for good ones,
the bulk selling at $5@5 25 About 1900 Texas
cattle were received. Sales were fair at steady
prices.
In hogs there was an unusually large supply on
the market to-day, the offerings amounting to
nearly $4,000 hogs, including $500 head left over
from yesterday. Prices were wholly in favor of
buyers, and in short time after the opening there
was drop of fully 1Oc per 100 pounds, the best
droves being closed out at 81 so. Buyers took
hold quite freely at the reduced prices and good
business was transacted. The bulk of the sales
were at 81 40@4 so. Sales were made of common
TO choice heavy hogs at $4 1904 so; light mixed at
81 1904 so and culls at $2@4.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head Prices averaged
25c per 100 pounds better than the close of last
week, inferior to choice sheep selling at So 50@
100 with q few as high as 81 :S5. The bulk were
western Utah, Texas and Mexican sheep. Wooded
Mexican lambs weighing so TO so pounds found
purchasers at S5@6; spring lambs that weighed SO
TO 55 pounds brought SIS 5G06 per 100 pounds.
Receipts--Cattle, 10000; calves, 500; hogs,
3S,0 600: Sheep Ia. 600.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
THE WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, MASS, May l6.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow Of the
wool trade: The market has continued quiet the
last week, although some houses report a tri1e
more activity than during the previous week. But
as whole the trade has ruled draggy, with prices
in favor of the buyer. In some cases concessions
have been made in order to move woods. Some
heeces which have been the market for some
time have been unloaded, and the prices at which
they were taken were the lowest on record. Manu-
factnrers are buying woods only as they need them.
Whatever may be their belefin the ultimate values
Of WOOL they evidently don't feel that there is 60
ing to be any advance Immediately, and with the
large offerings at the London sales, which they can
draw on, and the new clip of domestic wool now
beginning to come in they will be abundantly able
to fill all their wants. They not, therefore,
bidding up prices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-16
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

POTATOES-Old continues to decline and are
very weak. Receipts of new were 964 sacks,
selling at $4,000; River Reds, 25@3Oc; Petauma
and Tomales Burbanks, 4O@5Oc; oregon Burbanks
100000 e ctl.
0NIoNS-New Red, 4o@6Oc p sack.
VEGETABLES-Peas and Beans In larger
supply and lower Summer SQUASH $1@1 25 p bx;
dollhouse Cucumbers, 60@75c p doz Arrivals were
1924 bxs Asparagus, 274 bxs Rhubarb and SAB SKIS
Peas. Asparagus, 25c0$1 q box for ordinary and
nary and 40@50c for choice: Green Peas, 75c@$1 q
SIX for common and 2@212c q ID for Garden: String
Beans 14ag3c for Los Angeles, 21z2@4c for vaca-
vile and 3l94c for Golden Wax; Dried Okra, 15c
2 ID; Dry Peppers, 121aC915c: Cabbage, 75c p ctl;
Feed Carrots, 3094Oc; Garlic l0@121ac 2 b.