davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
HIS WIFE'S FATHER"
Unanimous Verdict in Its Favor at the
New National Theater.

Unanim mous Verdict in Its Favor at the
New National Theater.
Miss Martha Morton's four-act comedy,
His Wifes Father" received the unani-
rnousiy favorable verdict of conspicuously
large audience last night at the New National
Theater, where it was presented for the first
time before the public.
The author occupied a box, and, at the
close of the second act, was called before the
curtain, Mr.. Crane responding in felicitous
phrases on her behalf.
There could be and there was but one
opinion not only of the preeiseness Of the
movement of the cast, and of the eminent
merit of the play. 1t is true that there is but
one motive, the interference of a father in the
young welded life of a bride and groom, but
there are moving side by side with it two
presents humorous phases and interesting
complications. There is plenty Of humor and
wit in the lines and If is ali so natural and in
dependent of locality that His Wife's Father
will succeed on the stage OF any country.
The following was the cast of characters:
Buchanan Billings, esq.,. William H. Crane;
Frank Hamilton, 0rrin johnson; Maynard
Langdon, George T. DeVere; Ferdinand
Langdon. Joseph Wheelock, jr.; Mat
thew, Percy Brooke; Nell Billings, Miss
Anne O'Neili; Aunt Eliza, Kate Denim Wilson;
Mrs. Canary. Miss Ffolliott Paget; Kitty
Canary, Miss Mary Sanders; Adelaide Lang
don, Miss Lucy Rogers; Celia Langdon, Miss
Ada Zell; Mr.. Rawlins, d. J. Fingleton; Mr..
yanderpoel, B. Douglass Ryder; Rev. DR.. An
drews, Frank Calburt; Maid, Miss Miss Ida
Burrows.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

has undoubtedly had the handsomest and
most elaborate floral displays at her afternoon
receptions of any person outside of official
life.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Liucoln's Plan O. Cam paign in the War.
ICol Alexander < Mcclure in McClure's Maga-
zine for Februaryl
On the night after the battle o: Bull Run
Lincoln sought no sleep, but after gathering
all the information that he could as to the
situation he devoted the hours of early morn
ing TO formulating plan of military opera
tions. and u is marvellous how closely that
programme was followed in the long and
bloody years through which the war was
fought 10 its contamination. This was Lin
coin first distinct assumption of the duties
OF eommander-in-chief.
He wrote out in pencil, with his own hand,
memoranda directing that q blockade should
be made effective as soon as possible; that the
volunteer forces at Fortress Monroe be con-
stantly drilled and disciplined: that Baltimore
be held with firm hand; Patterson's forces
be strengthened and made secure in their
position; that the forces of West Virginia
continue to act under orders from Mcclellan;
that Gen. Fremont push forward his work in
the West, and especially in Missouri: that the
Army of the Potomac be reorganized rs
rapidly as possible on Arlington Heights; and
that new volunteers be brought forward
speedily into camps for instruction.
This paper Tears date July %, 1861, and on
the 27th Of July he added to it that when the
foregoing shall have been substantially at
tended to. Manassas Junction and Sirausburg
should be seized and permanently held, with
an open line from Harper's Ferry to Straus-
burg. and q joint movement from Cairo on
Memphis and from Cincinnati on East Ten
nessee. should be promptly organized. This
was Fr. Lincoln's first acceptance of the
necessity that called him TO exercise his duties
as scommander-in-chiefa and il will be observed
that bis plan OF campaign fully comprehended
the situation and the military necessities
which arose thereafter
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
cHaRITY,s LOYAL LEGION.
Names of Those Persons Who Have Chee
fully Volunteered to Canvass.

Names of Those Persons Who Have Cheer.
fully Volunteered to Canvass.
In order to promptly and thoroughly can
vass the several districts OF the city for con-
tributions for the poor, the following-named
persons have notified the subcommittee on
canvassing OF the central relief committee
that they will serve as house-to-house
solicitors in the districts mentioned.
d aid Z streets-Dr. j. E. Carpenter.
Elias Croft, T. Keifer, T. F. Sargent, II. K.
Griffith, A. E. Nully, w. T. Gopin. Miss
Fague, Mrs. McNett. Mrs Cotton. Mrs. W. T.
Dales. Mrs. j. r. NevItt, Mrs. e. N. Tolman,
and Mrs ]. ]. Pratt.
K and L streets-Miss Jenkins, Miss Whit
ing, Miss Jones, Miss Bowie, Miss Grover,
Miss Joyce, DIR. Hough, Misses l.. N. Mann.
E. M. Paris, Mary Long, j. r. Harris. Nor
rison, Lucy A. Pancoast, Sarah b. Maclay,
Mrs. S. G. Parker, and Mrs. A. r. Church.
Connecticut avenue and Eighteenth street
Mrs. Francis Walker, Mrs. John nj. Young,
Mrs A. II. Semmes, and Miss Helen Hodges.
New York ayenue-Benjamin Miller, G. R.
Dulian, and Mrs. T. f. Browning.
New Jersey avenue-Miss Bette Suman,
Miss Gertrude Barrow, Miss Isabel Griffith,
and Miss Carrie Bennett.
Ohio, Louisiana. and Indiana avenues.
F. Saum, James Ii. Hoge, W. 3. Gallagher,
and o. G. Dunn.
Fourth. Four-and-a-haIf, Fifth, and Sixth
streets-Mrs. S. A Joyce, Miss Emma Kilby,
Mrs. s. H. Grant, and Mrs. s. A. Lewis.
Wallach, Caroline, and Willard streets
Mrs. E. E. Roberts, Gov. Sidney Perham. W.
T. z. Curtis. Miss Ella Stanley, and Mrs.
Melvin P. Baldwin.
Mount Pleasant-Mr. Carpenter, Mrs. Gill
more, Miss Lena Broomers, Mrs. O. s. Bundy,
Peter Everett. Ellis Spear, Mr. S. J. W. Som
erville. Mrs. T. s. Rogers. Mrs. b. P. Davis,
7. G. Dulin. Samuel Steinmetz, F. L. Hanvey
Lem Towers, jr., Mr.. Harding, George Sim
mons, II. A. Pixton, Mrs. z. F. McComb
William Mcfarland, s. Z. Cunningham, Mr.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

has teen especially true in the matter Of
floral decorations as upon several well-re-
membered occasions at afternoon teas, the
floral decorations have been put up at cost
OF $4,000.
The Wanamakers spent immense sums for
the floral decorations oftheir home in this city
during the four years of their residence in
Washington.
In private life Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler prob
ably expended more for flowers and plants
than any other wealthy woman in the city.
Mrs. John A. Logan is also a great lover of
flowers, ana always has fine display of tall
palms and cut flowers at her entertainments.
Mrs. George Westinghouse. jr.. during her
stay in Washington in the past few seasons,
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
E. S. Assembly Hon

The receptions and hops of the Z. 8. As
sembly have given SO much pleasure to the
friends of the organization that it has been
prevailed upon to give several hops in ad-
dition to the regular SERIES One of these
will be given on Monday evening at Carroll
Institute Hall, from $50 to IL O'Clock. An
other viii be given early in February. The
regular season cards will admit holders to
these supplemental hops.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Meyers, L. II. Meyers, P. T. Robinson. W.
A. Lyon, Miss Sallie Bartlett, Miss Agnes
Bartlett Mrs. ". L. Clark, G. T. Calhoun
and E. r. Mckeeyer
The following persons hare also notified
the committee that they viii serve as chair
men of thesrespectivc districts:
street, A. B. Carty; Thirteenth street, E.
T. Simpson; and streets, Mrs. DR.. ". 2.
Carr; Florida avenue, T, L. Spencer; Penn
sylvania avenue Melville Lindsay, and
Georgetown, George W. King.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
-aIInox siruatiou ar Midn,ght.

At midnight Or. Woodward reported the
smallpox situation as unchanged since after
noon. A strict watch is being kept on the
suspected parties in the Kilgore family, No.
el2 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
MiGhigaR's Admission 10 the
Union Duly Celebrated.
RECEPTION AT MASONIC TEMPLE
Pleasant Event Under the Auspices Of Michi-
gan State Association-Ball Succeeds Re-
oeption, with an GId-fashioned Quadrille
as Feature-Memory of Aud Lang Syne
Revived-Large Kumbsr.Of Guests Present

The fTty-eighth anniversary of the admis-
sion of the Lake State into the Union was
celebrated at Masonic Temple last evening by
a reception rendered by the officers OF the
Michigan State Association, Of this city, sue
ceeded by ball. in which the guests, par
ticularly the younger element, participated.
The opening feature of tie hop was an old
fashioned quadrille, the elders being given a
chance to revive memories OF "auld lang
syne" and teach their Juniors the ''steps" and
figures as they used TO be when the
prompter called them or"
The modern 1.-TWO STEPS" with the yaltZes.
polkas. and schottisclcc. were not omitted.
however, and the 'laneers' had place, so
that with DR. Syntax.' "Rolling Waves.
MAY Bells, - "Gayety Girls, and the ike, 10
serve as inspiration. the exercises were OF the
most enjoyable order and ali went merry as a
marriage bell CT
''BRIDAL soSo-"
President W. J. McGee, OF the association,
was the presiding genius Of the occasion. and
was ably seconded by Secretary j. A. Har-
Ian and others the official staff. the ball
being IN charge OF the following committee:
Mr.. D. C Morrison. Maj. Eugene Fechet, Mr..
Alex Grant. Frank II. Bennett U. ;. N;
Lieut.. Frank a. Barton. Mr.. Fred Iriand. Mr..
@. A. Lyon. jr.; Mr.. W. r. Mack. and Mr..
Byron l. Reed.
The reception committee was composed oil
Gen Orlando B. Wilcox. Gen. Ira C. Abbott,
Hon. T. A i. Weadock. Hon. Edwin Willets,
Hon Jonas II. MCGOWAN, Hon. II. I. Blount.
Col Robert I. Hill Capt. G. L Dexter, Hon.
Frank III. Thomas, Messrs. A. W. Bingham.
treasures Of tie association; Charles Moore,
Du ne L. Fox. Chilion +. Conger, and Miss
Ellen nj. Mills. Miss Kate u. Seymour, Miss
II. NJ. Crosthsaite. Miss Nellie Corinne Ber-
gen, and Miss Florence Conger.
GUESTS PRESENT.
Among those present were Gen and Mrs.
Abbott and Mrs. Mitchell. Capt. II. Sherwood
and Miss Sherwood, z. NJ. Marble, z. Moses.
Mr.. William B. Thompson. Miss Bingham,
Miss Ruth McGowan, Miss Bessie Barry, Hon.
George F. Richardson, Mr.. II. A. Robinson
statisti,i ian Of the Agricultural Department
DIR. Clara MeNaughton and Mss McNaugh-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. ID. c. Morris. Mr.. Porter d.
Haskell, Mrs. George G. Dean, Col. w. b.
Thompson, and Mr.. Harry Smith. eX-journal
clerk Of the House of Representatives.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
created a ROW in the rheator.

Thomas Bendrick. q young man who re-
sides In Southeast Washington, was arrested
last night by Special Officer Wannell for
shouting in Kernans Theater and disturbing
the performance. Bendrick was locked up at
the Twelfth street police station.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

A special meeting of the Hedera Club was
held Saturday evening at the residence of
Miss Clara Tufts. No. 416 b street southeast.
to perfect arrangements for dance to be
given at Haines' Hall on Wednesday evening
next. After the business of the evening had
been disposed Of, dancing was enjoyed until
a late hour. There were present Misses
Mudd, Shomo. Whitaere, E. YermiIlion, c.
Vermillion, and Schroeder. and Messrs.
Burgess, Boswell, Dove, Wells. Hall, and
HoDkins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were quiet yesterday, and were rendered
more so by the funeral Of Joseph Bernhard, mem
Der of the San Francisco Board, who died from the
result of an operation on his foot, which was fol-
the board adjourned Immediately after the reading
Of the first record and remained closed until p.
NOTES.
The assessment on the Belcher Is delinquent in
the Office to-day.
The following official reports have been placed
ON file:
OccIDENTAL-The north drift from the west
crosscut 500 level is now in 81 feet; advanced 3
feet and continues in ore of fair quality.
The west crosscut on the 500 level is in SO feet;
face in porphyry carrying seams Of quartz
drift las feet north of main west drift has been
tended IL feet, total length 4S feet; face in por
phyry and quartz, from which there is strong flow
of water.
SIERRA NEvADA-The west crosscut from south
west drift started at point $50 feet from the
mouth of the Layton tunnel advanced 20 feet dur
ing the week. total length so feet face in quartz of
no value
sILvER HILL-During the week one man has
been engaged In taking out the at the south end
of the Lucerne cut. There are about six tons
Of fair-grade ore on the dump.
PoTosI-The south drift on the 800 level from
the bottom of the $50 level WINE is out 100 feet
~ feet having been added during the week. face
In porphyry and low-grade quartz Twelve feet
from the face have started a raise which is up II
which assays $25 to $50 per ton, and from which
we have saved % cars of ore.
CHoLLAR-The raise S5 feet south of the stope
north line from eighth floor above $50 level is
up to the 400 level and stopped. The west crosscut
from the lateral drift TO connect with it is out %
feet; face in porphyry.
The west crosscut on the $50 level 80 feet from
north line has been resumed and is out "a feet face
in porphyry and low-grade quartz.
The uprsise from the $50 level north drift to
connect with bottom of $50 level Wine Is up 20
feet top in quartz showing spots OF rich ore and fair
$40 per ton.
Have extracted since last report 154 tons and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcU1r
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
April 8, P. M.-Synopsis and general forecast:
The pressure is highest tonight along the Cali
fornia coast, with a secondary Of moderately high
pressure in Utah and thence eastward. a trough
like depression of somewhat lower pressure ex-
tends from Arizona northward through California
into Oregon, but the pressure is generally some
what below the normal throughout the racine
Coast States.
Light rain is falling at Red Bluff elsewhere the
weather remains generally fair, but generally
cloudy, and while scattered light showers are
likely TO occur in the night or Tuesday morning IN
weather will probably for the most part De falr
Tuesday.
The following are seasonal rainfaIls this year as
COMPARED with the same date last year: EUREKA
IS. So, last year 50.25: Red Blum 1888. last year
1915; Sacramento 2274, last year 1850; san
Francisco 1887 last year 1910: Fresno 1888, last
year GIT; Los Angeles 1926. last year $40; san
Diego 11.31, last year 3.9S; Yuma 2.97. last year
2.16 inches. -
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 68
deg: minimum. 81 deg: mean. 81 deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, April 9, 1895:
cept scattered light showers in northern portion to-
night: slightly cooler. except nearly stationary
temperature along the central and northern coasts
and at Red Bluff; fresh generally westerly winds.
For Southern Calfornia-Fair; probably slightly
cooler, except nearly stationary temperature IN
extreme southern portion; fresh generally west
erly winds
For Nevada-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For Utah-Fair: nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona-Fair; nearly stationary tempera-
ture.
For San Francisco and vicnity-Fair, but foggy
at night; nearly stationary temperature; fresh
w. H. HAMMoN. Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL, April S.-The liberal rains
again had depressing effect upon the Board of
Trade market to-day, Wheat lost 114c, May
corn 14c and May oats Sac
Provisions closed slightly lower.
Wheat had from 14c to CSC knocked of its value
as soon as the starting signal allowed express
sion OF opinion in the pit. Want of encourage
ment in the cable news and the general rains were
the reasons for the opening decline. New York
cleared 203 900 bushels Of wheat since Saturday
and slight upturn resulted from that fact.
The visible supply had its usual interest for the
traders and a sustaining influence to the ar
ket while the returns coming in. In the end
the decrease for the week found to be 1605 900
bushels compared with a decrease of only 500, 900
a year ago. The opening price for May 81 100
55c and the entire range was from 5434 G541
mp to 551IsGD551lc, with 55c bid at the close
The corn market was steady at the opening but
weakened near the end. May opened at 1890,
sold at 465s04634c, and from that of to 4614@l
1886, the latter being the closing quotation.
Oats fairly active, ruling easier throughout.
May opened at 2912c, sold down to 291sc, closing
291s@2914c.
The provision market opened firm on the hog re-
ceipts, numbering only $4,000, and the estimated
run for tomorrow was only $4,000. On the ad-
vance, which caused by such small receipts,
the packers were sellers and had the price
down again. At the decline some buying of May
ribs or rather Offering to buy, the market became
hrmer and May pork and ribs closed but 215c
lower, with lard unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS - 1t is not yet determined
whether Prunes were hurt by the last frost, but it
is presumed they are not. Prunes, four sizes, are
quotable at 41a@4s4c ? ID; larger sizes, 5@512c
q ID: smaller sizes, 21294c p 10; Apples, Az
S6c for quarered. 41a5c for sliced and SOS for
evaporated: Bleached Peaches. 4d6c; Apricots,
515G7c tor fair to choice and 712c for fancy Moor
pax: Pears, 4a41ac for evaporated halves, 394c
for quarters and 112@2c for inferior goods Plums,
31bG41ac for pitted and 11aGl2c for unpitted !;
Figs, black &c for pressed and 11a92c for I'M
pressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES = Some
changes appear. Raisins-4-crown, loose, 4c 2 ID;
3-crown, 21sc: 2-crown &c; seedless Sultanas, SC
seedless Muscatels, 2c 3-crown London layers,
81 35(61 As q box; clusters, So 1892 10; Dehesa
clusters, So So Imperial clusters $780, Dried
Grapes-112@1s4c p ID.
NUTS-Chestnuts quotable at 697c q h !;
Walnuts, 7991ac for paper-shel and softshell, and
6@7c . II for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2 13c for hard
shell, 5Q6c p b for softshell, and - for paper
shell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4@412c for
California: Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, &c for
rough and Sc for polished: Filberts, S@9c; Brazil
Nuts. 7@71ac p n: Cocoanuts, "a 5000 90 e 100
HONEY-Comb 9@l1112c: water-whte extract
ed, 612@7c; light amber extracted, 512@614c; dark
amber, 5@D512c p ID.
BEESW AN-25@27c p b.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09

SAN DIEGo-Arrived Apr So stmr Mon
terey, hence Apr 5.
COQUILLE RIVER-Sailed Apr 7-Schr Anne
thyst, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Apr 7-Stmr National
City, from Bowens Landing 9-Schr Comet, from
Sailed Apr 7-schr BERTHE Minor, for Eureka.
MONTEREY-SaiedA Apr 8-Stmr Cleone, fol-
PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived Apr = Stmr
AlcaZar, from Greenwood.
ASTORIA-Sailed Apr S-Schr Beulah, for San
CLEoNE-sailed Apr 7-stmr Navarro
TATOOSH-Passed Apr Shark Forest Queen,
from Tacoma for San Pedro; stmr Umatilla hence
Apr 5, for Victoria; stmr Mackinaw, hence Apr 5.
for Tacoma
NEW YORK-Sailed Apr 6-Stmr WashteRaw,
for San Francisco, and arrived at Philadelphia on
Apr7.
Foreign Ports.
LIVERPOOL-PasSed out Mar % - Ger bark
Marie Hackfeld, for Honolulu. 27-Br bark Car
nedd LleweIlnn, for San Francisco.
COLON-Sailed Apr 5-Stmrs Alliance and Ad-
PANAMA~Arrived Mar 26-stmr City Of sgd
ney. hence Feb %; stmr City of Panama, from
Observation-Disclosures Mar 1O-Br schr Char
lotte Cox, from Victoria. 1l-Br schr City of
San Diego, from Victoria; schr NJ N Morrill,, from
Seattle; schr Jane Gray, hence Jan z. 12-Br
schr Sadie Terbel, from Victoria Br schr Umbra,
from Victoria. l3-Schr Rose Sparks, hencs Dec
"a. 14-Schr Bowhead, hence IL.
Sailed Mar 13-Br schrs Casco and Diana. 49,
Br schr E Marvin; schr Matte t Dyer; schr
winchester, on q cruise.
ROUEN-Sailed Apr 3-Br bark Gen Milnet to
load at swansea for San Francisco.
HONOLULU-Arrived Mar 20-Haw ship Ha-
waan Isles, from Newcastle, NSW Shark
Martha Davis, hence Mar 81 ship T f Cakes hence
Apr 5. 24-Stmr Miowera, from Victoria; bktn
Wilder, hence Mar 10.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Apr S-Stmr Spaardam,
from Rotterdam.
HALIFAX-Arived Apr S-Stmr Norwegian
from Glasgow and Liverpool.
ImpOrtatio ns.
VFNTURA-Per Excelsior-50O SKIS BEANS $500
SKIS barlev 200 SKIS corn.
EUREKA-Per Pomona bx fish, l coop gesse
II pkgs mdse 439, $50 shingles, 3S9 NJ shakes, 179
doors, 10 bdls holdings 50 SKIS peas 80 tubs kegs
10 bxs butter, 81 pkgs veal, bbls min water, SIX
coin, pkgs express, so SKIS potatoes, so bbls tai
low. cs cigars.
Fields Landing-30O SKIS oats. $50 NJ shingles, BAG
doors. 81 bxs apples 120 NJ shakes, 1908 it lunl-
Der. 3 pkgs mdse, 262 SKIS potatoes, bbls lard.
COnsignees.
Per Excelsior-H Dutard: s P Milling Co.
Per Pomona-A Paladini; Brigham. Hoppe & Co;
e Whitney & CO.. Durham, Carrigan & Co; A
Van VOORHEES, Buffalo; Brewery L T Allen & Co;
Home Supply Assn f Haight: Rinaldo Bros
u r Stevens & Co; Getz Bros & Co; Wickson
Norton, Teller & Co Sherman, Clay e. Co; S L Nc
Curdy; Humboldt Min Water Co; Fred Mackie; G
Armstrong; Higgins q Collins Tillmann 4 Bendel;
w Fuller Il Co: Waterhouse & Lester; Bolster &
Mowry; Napa Valley Wine Co; Antoine Houda;
South San Francisco Packing and Provision Co;
United States Brewery; Wheaton, Breon & Co:
r Hanify; Wells Fargo & Co: III Dutard; T Joyce;
81 Newb bauer d Co; l. Foard.
For Late Shipping Intelligence See Eleventh P1Ge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

wHEAT-The Lord Spencer takes for Cork u.s.
216 ctls, valued at $69,O22.
The market was weaker call. but spot quota
tions undisturbed. No. /, S561871lac: choice,
$500 2 ctl; lower grades 75@1S212c = ctl extra
choice for milling, 90@9212c; Walla Walla Wheat,
nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES,
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'clock - December
$500 tons. 961zc: 200. 965sc; 100, 9614c; 1900
963sc. May-1O0, 8734c; 100 S77sc.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-3O0 tons,
Ssc; 200, S7Isc. December-10O, $3.50; 800.
961ac
AFTERNOON SESSION - December - 300 tons,
9612c; 500, $3.50.
BARLEY-Feed is easy. Brewing rules firm as
choice lots not plentiful At the time 1t is
not very active, as the brewers well supplied.
ctl for choice bright; Brewing, S212@921ac.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION - 10 o'clock - December
200 TONS TIC.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION. ecember-1O0
tons, TIC.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-Seller '95, new-1OO tons,
&c. May-100, zoe: 300, 697sc. December
100, 1880.
oATS-Receipts, though light, sufficient for
demand. Milling, 81 O712@1 171a; fancy Feed.
mon 10 far, $4,000: Red 81 1901 20; Black. 81 10
81 %; Gray 95c@$1 O21z; Surprise, 81 O713@
l 171a p ctl.
CORN-Easy at previous prices. Large Yellow, 81
al 20 2 ctl Small round Yellow, 81 1901 20 p
ctl; White, 81 1901 20 p ctl.
RYE-S5@S71ac 2 ctl.
BUCkWHEAT-S5m95c a ell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
BUTTEK, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-There is sentiment growing up in
the trade that all Butter should be put up in tubs
because in that form it can always be sold on the
Eastern market, whereas it in its present
style of rolls and squares Dealers say they could
sell large lines now if it were only in tubs AS It
is, the market continues overstocked and democrat
lied.
CREAMERy-Fancy. lac: seconds, 1212@13c.
DAIRY-Fancy, 1112@1214c: good to choice. LOG
697c p H.
CHEESE-Supplies are large and increasing
Fancy mild new is quotable at 7GSc; common
TO good, 6@61ac; Young America, S@lOc Eastern
l3@15c, latter figure for cream; Western, lOgllc
p h.
EGGS-Arrivals exceed the demand and the
market is quieter and weaker, with a slight de-
cline in store Eggs. Ranch Eggs are steady ore
gon Eggs, 129121ac; Duck Eggs, l6@l1c; store
Eggs, 121s9131sc; ranch Eggs, 14@15c q doz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-09
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-The market continues in good
shape. Bacon quotable at $4,000 q h for heavy
and 912c 2 ID for light medium; 10c q b for
light, lO1aGllc n h for extra light and 12@14c
p h for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,
1212c: California Hams, II19c; Mess Beef, $40. 90
g Dbl: extra mess DO $8g9s %; family DO, S5ogIl;
1s 2 Dbl; mess, $16@16 so = Dbl; Smoked Beef
91a(610c 2 ID.
LARD-Eastern. tierces is quotable at 6S4@
&c p 10 for compound and S34c u n for pure;
pals, 91ae: California tierces, &c for compound and
5-ib, SC p h.
CoTToLENE- 7s4c 2 n in tierces and s1ac q
iY,1 n n, RI