davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-25
A silk handkerchief bit a RIO at
CIas. Il. Kelly's, also "a line of elegaLt
peckties at way down prices
SEALED PROPOSALS.
neckties

Sealed Proposals for furnishing Grocer
les, Provisions and Meats, (tle latter in
separate bids, supplies as per schedule on
file in the OFFICE of the Secretary of Sale,
and to be deli, cred at Nevada St&te
Prison for n year from January I, 1896
will be received up 20, C5ut not includin2l
Friday, the 10th, day Of January, 1896,
when proposals will be opened in the Of
flee Of the Secretary of State, at CarSoH
City in the presence Of the bidders at II a.
m. of said day.
All articles to be first-class of their kind
and to be delivered in such quantity and
at such time as the Warden may din ect.
quantity varying each month, as required.
Ali articles not satisfactory to be returned
at contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary of
Bo9rd OF State Prison Commissioners,
Carson City, Nevada, up to Cout not in
cluding,) Friday, January 10th, 1896.
The Bolrd reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
J. D0ANE,
dIII>t Clerk of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-25
MINES ThHT WOULD OPEN.

AS the News has asked the Journal
TO mention any mine in this State
that would be opened with silver re-
stored to its old place, the Journal
gives the following:
In Peavine, within eight miles Of
Reno, there are mines which, accord
ing to the best information obtainable.
would give employment to at least
500 men if silver WAS remonetized.
Near, LOvelOcks. in~Humboldt county.
thirty or forty miners were employed
until silver dropped below so cents Per
ounce, and with free coinage those
mines would give employment to sew
Cral hundred persons There are
mines in Churchill county which
would probably give employment to
more men than there are inhabitants
in the county at present if silver could
be coined OF private account at the
Carson Mint. The Arizona mine at
Unionville, which supported a pros
porous village of 1.200 inhabitants IN
till silver dropped to a dollar an
ounce, shows moro than eve before,
but the low price Of silver rrecludes
thu possibility of the mine being
worked t present and the village is
almost deserted. The same conditions
exist in numerous other camps in
Humboldt county.
Lander county, which while silver
was coined free, was one of the most
prosperous, has several mining towns
which We're almost desertcd-Galera
and Lewis for example.
Eureka and Elko counties would
probably give employment to 1900
men if silver was remonetized, and
White Pine, Nye and Lincoln to as
many more.
Candelaria, Auroa and other once
flourishing towns in Esmeralda county
would beyond question, revive and
give employment to many.
As to what the products Of the mines
would be and the proportion Of gold
and silver that each would yield the
News will have to seek other sources
Of information or remain in doubt, as
it will do regarding what free coinage
"would do to our per capita circula.
ton
That the free coinage of silver
would double the population of the
State within a year, give employment
at good wages to several thousand
persons. increase the acreage under
cultivation, result in the reclamation
of arid lands and the storage O.
wafer, none only small politicians
who expect office, if the Republican
wing Of the Wall street brigade is il
the ascendancy, and a few persons
like the editor Of the News, who know
very little about Nevada, doubt o
dispute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags 414c for June and
July delivery ex-ship and 4ss@45sc ex-warehouse;
Wool Bags, 2S@3Oc.
CoAL-w Wellington, 81 so; New Wellington, ST so
p ton; Coos Bay, S5 q ton; Walsend, ST: Scotch,
81 so; Brymbo, 81 so; Cumberland, S13 SO IN
bulk and $l5 SO in sacks; West Hartley, nominal
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11@12; Camel
81 80; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant
Valley, 81 rs.
OIL-California Castor Oil cases, No Isl 20: bbls,
81 10 manufacturers rates.; Linseed Oil in bbs,
boiled &c. do raw, 64c; cases, sc more; Lard Oh,
bbls 75c cases, Soc; Cocoa, 55c; China Nut, 400
45c q gallon
PETROLEUM = Starlight, 1sc; Eocene, 21c;
Astral, 1Sc; 1902 Elaine, 23c Pearl, 1Sc; Water
white, refined, bulk, 1215c p gallon; Headlight,
1852, cases, 21c; Mineral Illuminating, 5000, zoe
in cases; Standard, 110o fire test, Tic p gal in
cases (caps), 171ac faucets and 12c in bulk.
GASOLINE, ETC.-63o Benzine, bulk, 1212c p
gal; cases. 1Sc; TAO Gasoline, bulk, 1890; cases,
19c; $50 Gasoline, bulk, Zoe; cases, csc q gal
WHITE LEAD-Quoted at b34@61ac o ID.
RED IEAD-Quoted at 612c q h.
TURPENTINE-Quote at 4Sc p gal.
PACIFIC CODFISH-A new price-lst has been
issued by the Union Fish Co. as follows 100 ID
cases, 434@51@c; 50-ib Bundles, 414@15c; Boneless,
51a@634c; Bricks, 51a@71ac Rolls, 51ac; Nor
way Strips, &c; Middles, &c; Silver King Strips,
71ac; Narrow-Gauge do, &c; Tablets, &c q ID.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all $3.50; Dry Granulated, 434c
Confectioners A. 45sc; Magnolia A, 41Ac: Extra
g, 41sc; Golden G, 37sc; ID, $3.50; half barrels csc
more than barrels, and boxes i12c more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

wHEAT-spot values were undisturbed yester-
day, but futures were rather weaker No. is
quotable at s21a@s3s4c p ctl; choice, s5c
y ctl; lower grades, 7O@s0c p ct extra choice for
milling S71Ja@921zc; Walla Wala wheat, 700
7614c for fair average, 7S34@S21ac for blue stem
and 7OG7212c q ctl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL. SEssIoN-10 o'clock-May-2O0 tons,
92c 400, 921sc; 700, 9214c. December-10O,
9S14c.
REGULAR MORNING STANDARDIZATION tons,
81 7sc; 1000, 91s4c.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-S00 tons, 91s4c.
BARLEY-ThereI was no change worthy OF note
yesterday, either in spot or future values. Feed,
7712taS0c p ctl for ordinary and SO@S114c g ctl
for choice bright Brewing, $4,000 q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION = 10 o'clock-December-
1000 tons, 78c. Seller '95, new-100, 726sc.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-Decemb er-1OO
tons, 777sc; 500. 77$4c. May-lOO, 811sc. Seller
'95. new-100. 721ac.
AFTERNOON SEssJoN-May-100 tons, S01Ac.
OATS-Trade is too quiet for any disturbance in
quotations. Milling, 81 05@1 IS; fancy Feed, $l@
%; good to choice, 90@97 12c; common to fan,
S21a@s71ac; Red. 81 121s@1 171a; Black, 81 IS
81 30; Gray, 9212c@$1; Surprise, 81 o5@l 10 %
ctl.
CORN-The market is still characterized by dull
ness Large Yellow, 81 221zC91 25 Small Round
Yellow, 81 20@1 25; White, ST. l71a@1 20 q ctl.
RYE-Is freely offered at 871e@S212c o ctl.
BCCKWHEAT-Quoted at S5@95c q ctl
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market was demoralized again yesterday
morning. Con. Cal. & Va. sold down to 1924 on
the noon informal session. Ophir to 81 35 and Mex
lean to Tic. Sales of the former stock on this ses
sion were 1880 shares.
In the afternoon there was recovery to about
the closing prices of the preceding day, but the
market was weaker again at the close
Justice during the week shipped to the Washoe
mill 1873 tons of and milled l43 tons; car sam
pies, average, gold, 81 06; silver, 81 80; total,
81 OF; total, $40 80. The header in the branch
drift from the Justice drain tunnel advanced
Is feet face is in low grade quartz.
Work in the Crown Point mine resumed on
the LIST, and since that time the raise from the
south lateral drift the 800 level has been ad-
vanced 10 feet total height 5S feet. The top is in
porphyry and quartz the latter giving low assays.
The east crosscut on the 500 level has not been
advanced since last report. They continue TO e1,
700 levels and from above the 900 level the usual
quantity of gold ore, with change of Importance
to report of the openings. Have shipped to the
Mexican mill for reduction, 5SS tons of ore, the
average battery sample OF which was SO IA, OF
which IS So was gold
In the Bodie the upraise from the south 20 feet
above the 400 level was extended 10 feet; face in
porphyry with about six inches OF quartz that pros
poets from $50 to $50 per ton. The upraise from
south drift J. west crosscut, 400 level was extend
ed % feet; face in porphyry with small seam OF
North drift from wlnze % feet below the main
north drift on 800 level was extended II feet. The
ore in face is about u inches wide. South drift
low the 200 level was extended feet. Hosted to
the surface Is OF ore assaying about $40 per
ton.
In the Mono mine there no changes during
the week. The crosscut from the south drift,
400 level, was extended 20 feet, face in porphyry,
The yield of the Belcher mine during the week
was % tons of fair grade
The yield of the Seq. Belcher was tons OF the
same grade.
The mining and other corporations on the Com
stock paid out total OF $77,158 Al for labor dur
ing January. The payroll of the Con. Cal. and
Virginia amounted to $IO,595: that of Grown Point
to $779S that of the Chollar to $5059 and that of
the Ophirsto S3677.
The San Jose Water Company will pay monthly
dividend of SOC per share on February IL.
1t is reported that the property of the Orleans
Mining Company at Grass Valley is about to pass
into the hands Of the Osborn Hill Mining Company
for 800 900, one-half to be paid in one year and
one-half the year, the Orleans stockholders to
receive in addition to the above 10 per of the
OUTPUT Of the Orleans mine during the two years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Receipts of Wheat in the West Remark
ably Light.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat opened firm at about
1sc over yesterdays closing price. Liverpool
cablegrams quoted 1ad advance at the opening,
with an upward tendency, and later reports con-
firmed the gain in price. Paris opened rather
higher and Berlin advanced "A mark. The receipts
here and elsewhere in the West were remarkably
light. The total receipts at primary markets were
$4,000 bushels, compared with 339, 900 last week
and 10000 last year. private Liverpool cable
said that offers of wheat from Argentine were very
light The opening for May at from 5414c,
and before beginning the decline, which finally left
it at 5334c, it touched 543sc Business on a
heavy scale, although it was by no means dull
day in the pit.
The weakness OF the New York market and the
slight export demand, combined with the drop in
corn near the finish, caused the decline.
Corn was up at the start and down at the finish.
1t was entirely matter of shorts, who covered
freely at the opening, causing the advance. When
they seemed to have all the stuff they wanted there
was liberal realizing and the advance more
than lost. May opened 3sc higher at 1890, sold
from 45c to 46c and closed at 454c. Light receipts
and an advance at Liverpool aided the advance.
Oats-A lively session was passed and generally
good business was transacted. few shorts COW
cred and some long stuff was brought out. May
oats sold from 29s4@7sc and then to 291s@14c, at
which price 1t closed.
Provisions were quiet, but generally firm. The
early strength in grain helped the market at the
start and il was sustained during the session by the
light hog receipts and higher prices for live hogs.
May pork closed at zoe, May lard 10c and May ribs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb
ruary z. 5 P. M.-The pressure is highest tonight
over the Dakotas, but 1t is falling rapidly in that
section and the temperature is rising. Throughout
the territory west of the Rocky Mountains no
marked change has taken place, but the pressure
is falling throughout the plateau region of Nevada
and Utah, and the generally clear skies Of the past
two weeks have changed to occasional clouds in
portions of California and Nevada, as well as
throughout the States bordering on Canada. While
the conditions are not as settled and uniformly
fair they have been for the past two weeks, still
no rain is likely in California within the next
thirty-si1 hours.
Following are seasonal rainfalls this season as
compared with same date last season: Eureka
2SS3 last season .33. Red Bluff 2143, last sea-
son 1874: Sacramento 1870 last season 9.S9 San
Francisco 1856, last season l3.40: Fresno 300,
last season 4.l6: Los Angeles 1103, last season
5.5S; San Diego 1856, last season 2.59; Yuma Pcs,
last season ] AZ inches.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day 81 deg, minimum AZ deg, mean 80 deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, February 81
For Northern Cafornia-Far weather; nearly
stationary temperature; light to fresh somewhat
variable Winds
For Southern California Generally fair weather;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUTTS-Prunes, four sizes, are quot
able at 41a@434c Q ID; smaller Sizes 21a@4c
q n; Apples. 4@412c IS ID for quartered 4@5c
for sliced and 5@51ac for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches, 5@61ac Apricots, 51a@7c for fair to
choice and 71@@sc for fancy Moorpark; Pears, "a
&c for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and
11s@2c for inferior goods; Plqms, S@4c for pitted
and 112@2c for unptted; Figs, black, &c for
pressed and 11la@2c for impressed White Necta-
rines, 5@61ac: Red Nectarines. 516c.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Raisins-4
crown loose quotable at 4c p h 3crown, 212c q ID
2crown, &c 2 10; seedless Sultanas &c 2 ID;
seedless Muscatels, 2G214c; 3-crown London lay
ers, 81 1901 So 2 box; clusters, So 25@2 rs; De
hesa clusters, So 50@3; Imperial clusters, So 70;
4-crown loose nominal-hardly any here; Dried
Grapes-114@112c p ID.
NUTS-Chestnuts 7@Sc: Walnuts, 7@9c p ID for
paper-she and softshell, and 5@7c for hardshell;
Almonds, 3d4c for hardshell, SOLE for softshell
and 8G9c for papershel; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern
and 412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pc
cans &C for rough and sc for polished; Filberts, ga
DC; Brazil Nuts, 7@71ac p ID; Cocoanuts, 5000 90
p 100.
HoNEY-Comb 11@13c % h; water-white ex
tracted, 7c; light amber extracted, 512@6c; dark
amber 5@515c q b.
BEESWAX-25@27c p 70.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

August Koehler to Johanna Koehler, lot on N
line OF Suffer street, ITO of Laguna, E 27:6 by
1875; gift
George NJ. Lonergan to Frank P. Sherman, lot on
line OF Greenwich street, 1915 w Of Laguna, w
August KoehIer to Mathilde Herbst, lot on n line
of Waller street, S7:6 of Fillmore, E 25 by n
same TO Mathilde and Nellie Mevli, lot on N line
OF Waller street, l12: of Fillmore, % by N
1875: gift.
F. W. and Emma A. Fuller to Alphonso n. and
Rose Nj. Wall, lot on n line of Ford street, 125 w
OF Sanchez, w % by n ia: $50.
Ferd Reis Samuel Davis and John Maher to
Ellen Z. Maher, lot on f line of Shot well street
200 of Twenty-fourth, S % by E 1926: $40.
NJ. and Leonora Sweitzer to Simon Sverberg
lot on Il line OF Mason street, 100 n of OFarrel,
20 by E go; $40.
John and Lizzie ]. Hemphin to Charles schles-
singer, lot on Sc corner Of Hyde and Pine streets
Annie L. Daily to Laurence DAILY lot on Sc line
of Cleveland street, 125 NE of Seventh, NE % by
Sc rs: also lot on line Of Twenty-thrd street
200 w Of Sanchez, w 25 by s ia: also "a leases
1853, made by E. L. Goldstein to Mrs. Anne L.
DAILY August 6, lSS9-Lot on NE line of Sixth
street, l25 Of Harrison. SIC so by NE 100 ten
years from September l, 1889, at $50 per month
also 81 leases 1913, made by Z. L. Goldsten to Mrs
A L. DAILY August %, 18S9-Lot on K line of Sixth
street IT'S Sc Of Harrison Sc % by NE S5 ten
years from September l, 1889, at SIS per month;
Charles J. Campbell TO Lucy J. Campbell, lot on
E line of Sixth avenue 225 o: California, S rs by
4 40, subject 20 an agreement; $40.
Edgar ]. Dubbs 10 Ella T. Franks, lot on line OF
California street South, 81: of Fifth avenue. E
% by 100: $40.
Charles j. Campbell to Lucy J. Campbell lot on
N line of Point Bobos avenue, 80 e T. OF Ninth
avenue, E 25 by 100. subject TO an agreement;
SO.
J. w. and Annie L. Wright to William VAIN
wright, lot on NV corner Of street and Forty
first avenue, w 1875 by n 100: also lot on NE
corner of . street and Forty-second avenue i
20, n 100, 81 g. n rs, w 100, 8 ITS: also lot
on w line Of Twenty-fourth avenue, AIS s of o
street S so by w 100: So
John r. and Fannie w. Spring TO Leonard C.
Thorne, lots 1913 10 1918. Gift Map A. $40.
Judah Boas 10 Forrest S. Rowley, lot on Sc cor
ner of Dwight and Hamilton streets, S 100 by E
l20, block g, Paul Tract; $40.
J. P. and Sarah y. Frenna 20 same, lots and 10,
block II, Sunny Vale Homestead: also lot on Sc
corner of Dwight and Hamilton streets, S 100 by E
100, block 6, Paul Tract: SO.
]. L. Farnsworth to Annie ]. and Mary E. Craven,
lot 81, block G, Railroad Homestead Association
No. 2; grant.
Peter 4. and Mary E. Knapp toAntonio Brignole,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08

lot on S line of sadowa street, 355 w Of Capitol w
rs by l25. block c, Railroad Homestead Associa-
ton No. 2; $500.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
w q u. Schwartz to Anne Dorothea T.. Schwark,
LOT ON W corner of Cypress and Eighteenth streets,
" so by 1919, lot IL, block 603-A, Bagge Tract,
oS SSara wyneken OF San Francisco to Edward
Meese OF Oakland, lot on south line OF Eighth
street. 1865 w Of -Adelne, w 80 by 1872 OAK
i" Amanda c. Wheeler to Elsie D. Wheeler of San
joaquin, lot on corner Of East Eeyenth street o
and Fourth avenue. NE so by NV 100, block 20,
Clinton, East Oakland: gift.
b. and Antoinette Vallerga to Jacob Lentz OF
street and stanford avenue (Adeline) E 100, SO,
W 125, $3.50 to beginning; being lot 2, BLOCK U,
Newbury Tract, Berke a $l0 U y.a.ro, Gan =,
Oakland lot on Sc line of Twenty-sixth avenue,
645 SW of East Fourteenth street. SW %, Sc
40. so, NE rs, NV 1204S to beginning, being lot
II, block !, Eden Park, Brooklyn Township; $40.
Frank W Custer Matilda e. Custer, all in
terest IN any property of the first party: gilt.
j. ). McDade assignee of the Navarro Mill Com
pany, corporation) to Ignatz Steinhart, lot on =
other counties, Oakland; $4,000.
Jennie S. Walsh OF San Francisco to Ada w.
North of San Francisco, lot "a, in plat 81, Noun
tain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $40.
George and Hannah Newman OF San Francisco
to Jonathan Kitchener of Oakland, lot on line
Of Marposa street, $50 w OF Racine, w 100 by N
1875, portion of lots and 4, portion Of Brumagim
Tract, of Shattuck street, Oakland Township;
$40.
Elaine NJ Woolley of Oakland Township to Mary
J.. wife of Thomas Woolley lot on line of Alca-
traz avenue, $50 E of Calais street, E so by n
l042 lot 4, block A, subdivision of Harmon Tract,
Berkeley; $40.
Walter F. Jeffress of Oakland TO Letitia E..
JefYress Of Oakland, lot on Sw corner OF Ashby
and Calais streets S go by w 100, lots % and 81,
block n, Harmon Tract, Berkeley: gift.
CASTOR Straus OF San Francisco TO Bridget A.
Rohan Of San Francisco, lot l6, block =, Fruit
vale Electric Road Tract, Brooklyn Township $40.
Caroline E. and Nathan w. Manning OF Ala
1c IN IO1,p Hnny n 4 lar media ~
line of Briggs avenue, $50 Sc of High street, Sc
so by SW 203, lot SO, Briggs Tract, Alameda; $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08

able at 11a@214c y ID; Sweets, 60cta$1 p ctl for
Rivers and 81 40@1 90 u ctl for the choicer kinds;
Early Rose, 40@245c: River Reds, 20(025c; Peta-
luna and Toma1es Burbanks, 40@55c; River Bur-
banks 30@40c Oregon Burbanks, 40@S5c; Salinas
Burbanks 75@Sl q ctl.
ONIONS-Are unchanged ut Sbc@$1 y ctl for
good to choice and 60075c for cut.
NEGETABLES-Re Receipts OF all kinds have been
light for some days. There boxes Asparagus
and = boxes OF Rhubarb received yesterday. Hot
house Cncumbers quotable at 75c@S1 so u dozen
for large and 60@75c e dozen for small; Aspura-
gus, 221a@25c q ID; Rhubarb, II box: Los
Angeles Tomatoes, -; Los Angeles Green Pep
pers, 4@5c p 10; Los Angeles Green Peas, 10c;
Los Angeles String Beans -; Dried Okra Zee;
Dried Peppers, l214@l5c: Marrowfat Squash, $50
ctl; Feed Carrots, 30lp40c. Garlic. 3ldl4c d b.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
A Petty Moonshiner.

Milk Kiser, about 50 years of age,
was brought from Sonoma yesterday by
a United States deputy marshal. He
is under arrest on an Indictment charging
him with running an illicit distillery on
his ranch about three miles from Sonoma.
Kiser claims he did not know it was
against the law to make brandy for his
own use. He said he often invited friends
to come to his place to drink his brandy
and denies that he ever sold any. When
his still was seized several weeks ago
eighty gallons of brandy, a lot of cider, the
still worm and all, were found.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08

regular to-day. Americans opened weak on the
norfolk and Western receivership, but closed
firm the prospect of the loan issue, although the
best dealers regard this mere paillatlve meas
ure Atchisons were better. The Amsterdam
committee has agreed TO the new reorganization
scheme The trade returns for January are fairly
satisfactory.
Inere was large decrease IN imports ana
loan has gone badly and is at per cent discount.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Three cars Eastern hung over the
market yesterday and business became demora
LIKED again. twas almost impossible to sell Hens
and old BOOSTERS. Eastern stock sold at 81 fol
Hens and old BOOSTERS and SIS for young BOOSTERS
Live Turkeys are quotable at S69c q 10 for
Gobblers; S09c q h for Hens Dressed Turkeys
8@10c q n: Geese q pair, 81 5O@2 Ducks, 81 SO
@5 so; Hens, 1894; BOOSTERS, young, Sd 50@5 so;
do, old, $303 so; Frvers $4 50@5; Broilers, 81 80
p doz for large and $3d4 for small Pigeons, So %
2 dozen for young and 81 50@l rs for old.
GAME-The market showed very little change
yesterday. Robins, soc; Quail, ST. 25@l so; Nal
lard, S2@3: Canvasback, $3@4; Sprig, 81 5O@1 IS
Teal, $1(91 %; Widgeon, $l@l so; Small Duck, 75c
@S1; Gray Geese, So so: White Geese, $1@1 25
Brant, 81 25@i so; Honkers, So 50@4; English
Snipe, 81 50@2; Jack Snipe. 81 25; Hare, $1@l 20
2 doz; Rabbits, $1@l 25 for Cottontails and 81 z
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
PROVISIONS.

CURED MEATS-The schooner Dora Bluhm
takes 2730 barrels Of Beef to Vladivostock. This
is a large shipment.
Prices show further change. Bacon, S1ac for
heavy and &c for light medium: 10@1O1ac for light
and 13c p ID for extra light; Eastern Sugar-cured
Hams, 1012@11c; California Hams, 91a@10c;
Mess Beef, 1907 so Dbl; extra mess do, $50
so; family DO $10@11; extra prime Pork,
$40 5O@11; extra clear, ST 5O@1S . Dbl: mess,
$16116 so p Dbl; Smoked Beef, 91z(610c q H..
LARD-Eastern tierces quotable at 61a@634c
for compound and 812c for pure; pals, s14c; Cali
fornIa tierces &c for compound and 734@DSc for
pure: half-bbls, s@S14c: 10 n tins s1ac z tb; do
BIB, &c b; Cottolene, &c in tierces and S1sc in
nj
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND sKINs-Heavy sailed steers e1,a
@7c; medium, 51a@6c; light, &C; Cowhides 4@5c;
sailed Kip, 41sc sailed Calf &c; sailed Veal, 51ac;
dry Hides, usual selection, 9@91sc: dry Kip, 71ac;
dry Calf, 12t@13c; prime Goatskins, 20@35c each;
Kids, &c; Deerskins good summer, 25@30c;
medium 156l25c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shear
ings, 1O@20c each; short WOOL 25C035e; medium,
30945c each; long wool, 100000 each; Culls of all
kinds about 12c less.
TALLOW-No. / rendered, 414@41ac; country
Tallow, 912GG4c; refined, &c; Grease, &c q 10.
WOOL-We quote Fall Wool: Southern and San
Joaquin, 4@6c; Free Northern, 6@71ac; Humboldt
and Mendocino, 7gS12c; Eastern Oregon, 7@1Oc;
Valley Oregon, 1O@1212c p n.
HOPS-Cholce, 612@712c: common to good 40
&c "a 10.