davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Washington at the Capital.

washington Csty. June Especial
Gen A y. KautE and family. who have
heen visiting relatives IN Cin-innati. viii
srard tl7e summer st SEATTLE Mr~. KautZ
nas entirely recovered her health since
her 6enarture from this city.
Mrs J : Atwood. Of Seattle who has
t.a@n visiting friends in the East. Is now
the guest of ner brother. \ u Putnam,
a, his country hone. Wee-lsport. y. Y.
walter : Phillips. % Seattle, has been
--7T-T74 a patent upon rscentiy dis
covered process for making negative
r.fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
SOCIALIST RIOT IN VIENNA.
Several Policemen Wounded While Dis
peF-~inG "A Labor Meeting.

Vienna June 9--The long expected con-
nscf between workTnen and the police took
rlace to0ay, Ten thoasan1 laho~ers gath
cred on the streets of the city according
10 preconcerte8 arrangement. and Dep
u'y PsrnerstoTfsr and other socialist lead
ers made speeches 20 the crowd. Upon the
ARRIVAL Of the police they declared tbe
meeting Illegal aad requested the audi
e1ce 20 disperse
The crowd Hoisiiy separated bat the AZ
rest of n man named FeiSi caused n col-
hston between the police and the social
lists. who tried 70 rescue the prisoner The
police were stoned. and many small fights
occurred IN various portions of the city
all the morning mounted inspector
had his uniform torn from him and he Was
nearly pulled OF his horse Another in-
spector was thrown and kicked III the ab-
domen. Three policemen were injured hy
the shower Of stones. Nineteen socialists
have been placed under arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Washington National Ranks.

Washington City, June Special -
canrfrolie- Eckels has approved the So
laction - the National Bank OF North
America - New York City. as reserve
agen FOR the FIRST National Bank Gold
eriale Wash. and the sel~ction ~ the
National Bank u New York as reserve
agent for th@ FIRST National Eark - Ho-
gu.sm Wash The Comptroller has also
f-s- notified - the election 70 A. L DEMO
ta f.4 cashier ~ the F.rst National Bank
~ south BEND ga place - r A Carney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
DESCRIBING ToRTUREs OF HELL.
a Frenzied Preacher Falls Dead in the
pulpiI.

Birmingham Ala, June "A singular
death occurred in the colored Baptist
church near Double Springs this morning.
The pastor. Rev. Greeuleaf Lee. a young
man strong and hearty was preaching
on Death" He worked himself into a
great ferVor. describing the scrtures of
he'll and quoting from the Scriptures.
As the words There shall be weeping
and gnashing of teeth issued from his
lips. he fell to the floor. and IN a few
minutes was dead. Doctors pronounce
the cause Of death the rIpturtng of a
blood vessel caused By excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

an Sg,v-s- ard silver certificates. and MS
90 es.8 legal tenders. TIE zmeant o. in
.4gv{ss7raI dsz~sslrS had Increased from
81 ss-- - ~ 70 s.. - 81. -. TIE showing
= rousfds-ei good The loans and dis
Counts increased about $500 90 and de-
r,oss-s s5our &. .eaes The gold hold
fngs are practically unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
The storm I'm Nurtem burg.

Berlin. June a.-Further reports from the
disastrous storms in the vicinity Of Wurt-
emburg only add to the horrors Of the first
accounts for the devastation. The latest
advices describe the country as being
transformed into a veritable desert. The
king of Wurtemhurg has gone 10 the
scene. and has ordered that all necessary
assistance be given 10 the suffering peas
ants without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
TIrn NJ RaItfmnrr.

Baltimore. June a.-Storricks planning
MIL and lumber yards. ten dwellings, on
East Mouumer; street and nine dwellings
On North Front street and 20 the west
ward we're Quilted. and n4ne adjacent dwell
Iinrs were more or less damaged by = nrs
which broke out shortly after noon today.
The property loss IL placed at Si& 0fc. One
hundred people were rendered homeless.
The insurance aggregates 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Great I1rn I'm Milwaukee.

Milwaukee June i1.-Fbe broke out IN
the wards ~ the Foster Lumber Company
on East Water street at O'Clock this
morning The flames spread 20 the coal
wards of p. Uhrig A Co. and 20 the steam
- Raleigh which was moored ~ the coal
docks The Raleigh was destroyed ard
also the schooner Lucy Graham. loaded
with s 90 tons Of coal and lumber. Loss.
GEa al0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

N.-a q June 'N~s Marian Rei
mother ~ Hor- Wh.teiaw Reit did -
re- home near Cc1arv he to-day aged 81
ss~-. ans f7- ffi~rv ysa-s widow. Hon.
V-r.telaw REID her r-iv child. VIII ar
-..s here Ar o'cIo-k 'ouorrov morning
Tre a-es mother viii he buried beside her
-.s saan1 in country cemetery near the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Has Almost Exhausted Patience,
Russian Paper Says.
mOOsH COMMISSION DISSOLVED
Europeans Surprised at Dishonesty
of the Sultan's Delegates.
Exposure Of the Brutality OF the Monks
tau-e> sensation in Germany->o-
ciali>t- and Police Fight in the
street at Nienna-The wurtembur,s
storm.

Odessa June l0.-The Novostf. one Of re
leading newspapers, says the stupidity OF
the porte IS eXhausting the patience Of
the powers II vi. ultimately result IN
forcing the signers .Bf the Berlin treaty.
20 strip Turkey Of all jurisdiction over
Armenia. and thus prevent further out
RACES.
ConstantinOple. June s.-Advices from
Moosn are 10 the effect that the Noosn
commission has practically dissolved. The
EnShsh consul just appointed at R}rHs
has been instructed TO go 10 Moosh be-
lore the commission leaves. as the Ar
inenlans fear a resumption of the at
tacAs IL there is no person at Noosh 10
represent the powers there.
AddItionaI reports received indicate the
Moosh commission ended on Friday. so
lar as the work OF rhe European dele
gates is concerned. They were compelled
10 tell the Turkish delegates that they
couio nave nothing more 20 DO with them
From the first The attitude OF the Turk
ish delegates has been invariably and in
creasingly dishonest According 10 the
statements OF those interested In fhe.
workings OF the commission. The repre-
senfativss OF the sultan have not mani
Tested honor. truth ar decency They
have made no efforts to determine the
cause OF the outrages IN Armenia The
rupture between the Turkish and the Eu-
rope3n cOfnmi SSiou vas caused hy the
refuS OF the Turks, on purely farcical
grounds, 10 hear important witnesses on
matters pertaining 70 the questions al
issue. II was evident the Turks were
afraid the tissue of falsehoods they have
thrown around the situation in Armenia
would he broken down. The European
commissioners win call the report of the
Turks into question for the purpose Of
ascertatning whether the high officials
of any state claiming 10 he civilized have
ever taken the position assumed by the
Turks during the meetings OF this COM
mission. II Is only fair 70 say that their
every actiontlas been prompted and sane
toned, or ratified directly by the high
est authorities.
Turkhan Pasha, late OF Crete. has been
appointed minister of foreign affairs.
Turkhan Pasha has been mentioned as a
position of governor general OF Armenia.
Reports have been received 10 the effect
that serious trouble has occurred in Mos
soul Rumors that many persons have
been killed have been freely circulated.
but IL is impossible TO verify these state
ments.
London. June l0-The Standard com
ments edtorially upon the reported dis
rnissal Of Gen. Djedad Pasha from the post
Of grand vizier and the appointment OF
Turkhan Pasha to succeed Said Pasha as
minister for foreign affairs of Turkey.
The Standard says this indicates a more
favorable attitude on the part OF the sui
tan toward reforming the Armenian prov
inCes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

wen tha blood fUH ~ aunors. - ? heat
81 t@-ra - all the more oppressive Give
tne system a thorough coe-1Slrg with
Ayers Savsaparilla and lose or twc of
Ayers Pins ard vog sill ENJOY summer
a. never before in yo-r .t1c. JLst iry
ms oace, and youu aot fep4at 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Washington city. June Miss Mary a.
Dodge Gan Hamiitou} VAS much worse
to.iay. and her condition Is again pre-
oa-tous-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
,enator Herri- on .llrer.

Washington city June Senator Har-
rts 20 Tennessee i-ft ter~ yesterday for
Memphis ~ attend tra silver convention
--e-e rn Pre- f-th ans lfrn lrs'ants. H@-
f.-- leaving TO saif fhaf tr ris Judgment
-fa rsar1-rati- partv could NOT win IN
-v- --'rss II came our fe- free silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Bismarck Addresses the AsrarIans.

Berlin. June a.--Prince Bismarck has re-
ceived a committee representing the
agrarian league. HE made an interesting
speech I'm reply TO an address presented TO
him by the league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
Russian Legation at the Vatican.

81. Petersburg. June "a ukase Of the
czar just issued establishes a permanent
Russian legation at the Vatican. The ie-
CATION will consist of a resident minister
at Rome and a secreatTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Van has rendered more acute ire suffer
ing from famine IN ths devastated DIS
tTicts rear Van T1e only hope Of relief
Is nuw cut OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

sstnerinfendent Il. " McClauRhrey. %
ne Pontiac. III. reforrnafory. has been
selected as the warden for tae United
ss+stas rpnfteEflary az Fort Jeave-fNorzn.
kan wnsu fh4- institution comes url5cr
the jurisdiction ~ the department CT Ia
tee on July :. lSeS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
10 SENTIMENT II LoCHRTN.

Francis ~cutf key'S Granddaughter
DI~m,~~ssi FrpFu the Pension Rur,,au.
washington rt-r Jcrr a-Aurr- .hs
hundreds ~ cl- t.s-harEsi from the
PENSION hGreaa yesterday iu rssg-t t.o-
~ the force v-as grsrdiaIE-ter ~ Fran
esS S-oft Key the author of the ..S.a-
Srarcled Rainier Prom rer salary sra
supported her mother who IS ~ years Ola
ana tllr4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
w. p. BOYD & co


IN white IS dressed in the very top Of ,hs
style just now. We've ready.
Plain White Duck ISc a yard
Plain White Duck. &C yard.
White Corded Pekay. &c. &c sn~ ~a-s
White Lawns. i0c. I2Ac, &c. u, ara *
q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10
The Little Girl
He's His Mothers Bow

And she loves TO see him wear pretty
waist made by her own hands You'll
find the pretty styles here
Ss-inch Percales, fast colors. I0c a yard
95-inch Percaies. fast colorS Iz1xc yard
Fine Chcviots. pretty patterns. lzize a
yard.
Imported cheviots. dainty styles. 15c
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-10

Needs some Flannel Shirts 10 wear when
he goes fishing They'll be biting pretty
soon get them ready
Fine Soft Scotch Flannel. &c a yard
= better grade. &c a yard
The very best Scotch Flannel. 5oc a
yard.
Dainty French Flannels. SOC yard.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb
highest over Montana and wyoming, from which
section il diminiSheS to storm of considerable In
Cured throughout California, except in the
treme southeast portion, and also in the western
portion of Oregon. Snow has fallen in Nevada.
High southeast winds have prevailed along the
Northern California coast, and easterly gales along
the Washington and Oregon coast. Owing to the
high pressure in the interior the storm has not
moved eastward during the pest twelve hours, but
has apparently moved northward. Conditions are
NOT as threatening oneht as they were this morn
inc. but rain is expected for Tuesday, There has
been marked fall in temperature throughout Ne
vada and the northern portion of California except
precipitation in the mountain regions bordering the
Sacramento Valley to be in the form of snow, thus
preventing any rise In the Sacramento River.
Following are seasonal rainfalls this season q
compared with same date last seasons: Eureka
29.31, last season 1929; Red Bluff 2289, last sea-
1857: Sacramento 49, last season 10.l1: San
Francisco 20.6S, last season 1855: Fresno 1865,
last season 4.99; Los Angeles 11.l7, last season
5.S2; San Diego LBS, last season 2.66; Yuma 295,
last season LAP inches
San francisco data: Maximum temperature to-
day 54 deg, minimum 46 deg, meap 80 deg.
Total precipitation SO of an inch.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, February II:
For Northern Californla-Rain tonight; occa-
sonal rain Tuesday; brisk 10 high southerly Winds
with moderate gales on the northern coast; nearly
stationary temperature, except somewhat warmer
in the extreme northeast portion.
For Southern Caifornia-Occasional rain tonight
and probably Tuesday; nearly stationary tempera-
ture fresh southerly Winds
For Nevada-Local snow; somewhat warmer in
the west portion.
For Utah-Fair weather, probably followed by
local snow Tuesday afternoon Or night; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Arizona-Fair in south portion; local snow
or rain in north portion tonight and probably
Tuesday: cooler in the northeast portion.
For San Francisco and vicinlty-Rain tonight;
occasional rain Tuesday: nearly stationary tenn
perature; brisk to high southerly winds.
W. III. HAMMoN, Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1895-02-12

275.15 of Grove avenue, f 80, 1922, w so, S
I51.37 to beginning, being portion OF SnastucK
Tract, Map 5, Berkeley; So
II. ,. Aldrlch of Oakland to william Z. doWlett
OF Oakland, lot II, block 1T, Grayson tract: also
all interest purchase of lots 10 and IL, block
III, Grayson Tract; $500.
William f. Howlett of Oakland to Mary A. How
lett OF Oakland, same, Berkeley; $lO.
j. NJ Knowles of Oakland to MarcelIno Bargas or
oakland, lot 2, block T, Knowles d Potter Subdl-
1875.
Sarah E. Hendricks of Alameda to Charles B.
hollywood, lot on w line OF Frultyale avenue
l94.37 n of Sherman street, 80 by w 110, being
iot ", piock A, King Tract, subject 10 mortgage
Brooklyn Township: $40.
George Taylor OF Alameda to Margaret E. Gank.
roger OF Oakland assigns all interest In estate OF
Margaret Taylor, deceased: $40.
Henry w. and Ella F. Cole TO Frederick Browne
of San Benito, lot on line OF Fourth street, rs w
OF Jefferson, w 100, S 100, 175, 80, W TO-
90 to beginning, lots IL to a. II and 1S block 27
subject to mortgage for $4250, Oakland; $1O
same to same, lot on E line of Union street, 70
, OF Thirty y-second, 25 by + 100, portion lot b,
block u, lands of Peralta Homestead Association,
Oakland; $40.
Nellie 5. and L. c. Judkins of Oakland to G. W.
Fisher of Oakland, lot 34 Frosts Thirteenth
avenue Tract; 80
Erwin ]. Boyd of Sonoma to Warren McCray of
Sonoma, lots II, Is, 40 and so, Broadway Terrace
tract, subject to mortgage for $44O, Oakland
Township; $10
ii. G. Campbell and T. b. Kent (trustees for
Henry Harbourne), lot on N line of Moss avenue
3l5:7N Z OF Telegraph avenue prior to widening
n 5O, 1928, w so, S l59 IS to beginning lot 49,
block u, Broadway and Teegraph-avenue Home
stead, oakland Township; $l400.
j. r. and Harriet Davis to Henry Ahnefeld OF
Berkeley, lot 8, block NJ Harmon Tract, Berke-
The morning call., 1895-02-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

Norcross was the active stock yesterday morn
ing. Opening at soc it sold steadily downward to
SIC on the noon informal session. Chollar opened
at 65@64c, sold down to 60c at noon and down to
59c at 2:3O o'clock. The northenders were weak
and Cal. Con. & Va sold down to So 65 after the
morning board, 1850 shares going at this figure.
The bears are making gloomy predictions concern
ing the showing made in this mine, and they are
having their effect
Justice is assessed 10c.
The Coptis Mining Company has declared a divi-
dend or Ic per share, payable on the 18th.
The Home Building Company of San. Francisco
has levied an assessments SOC per share.
me annual meeting of the Holmes Mining Com
pany will be held to-day
The following official reports have been placed
file:
ALTA-During the past week they have extracted
ana delivered TO the mill 124 carloads OF ore, the
average value Of which, according to car samples,
is $40 -. The slopes to the south of the raise
the S25 level looking we'll as is also the winze
Delow that level They are milling the ore up to
80 per cent of the value.
SIERRA NEvADA-The southwest drift started at
point $40 feet from the mouth Of the Layton tun-
mel Is out total distance of 40 feet; face in por
phyry with small seams OF quartz.
Union Shaft-The Joint west crosscut from the
south lateral drift the south line of the mine
1870 feet west of the shaft 800 level has been ad
xancea "a feet during the week, total length 4s3
feet; face in formation of clay. quartz and por-
phyry, with small flow OF water. The Joint east
crosscut from north lateral drift 600 feet north OF
west drift, 1920 feet west of shaft 800 level, has
been advanced 18 feet, total length Ill feet; face
in porphyry; clay and quartz.
CHoLLAR-Continue to extract the usual guam
ty of ore from the slopes between the 450 and $50
levels and have shipped to the Nevada mill for re-
duction during the week 144 tons ore, the average
battery sample of which was $26 1S per ton. The
winZe below the 450 level is down 81 feet the east
side is in quartz of fair assays, value samples run
ming from $40 TO $50 per ton. We are engaged in
repairing the $50 level and elsewhere as II seems
necessary.
PoTosI-Continue to explore the streaks of ore
exposed in the wnze below the 450 and 500 levels
above the track floor, and in so doing save a few
carloads of pay. There is no change of importance
to report from there.
BULLIoN-The past week has been entirely de-
voted to repairing the west drift the 800 level.
ALPHA-During the past week we have advanced
the north lateral drift the 450 level feet total
length 130 feet; face in porphyry quartz and clay.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Opened the week a fraction lower in
sympathy with weaker prices abroad The demand
showed a corresponding falling off. No. is quot
able at 8114@S211c p ctl; choice, S334c p
ctl; lower grades, 70@s0c q ctl; extra choice for
milling, S71@@921ac; Walla Walla wheat. 75@
7614c for fair average, 7S34@S212c for blue stem
and 70@7212c p ctl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEss1oN-10 oclock-May-10O TONS
915sc: 100, 9115c: 1400, 913sc; 2200, 9114c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-300 TONS
911ac; 900, 913sc 500, 9114c; 100, 91c; 800,
911sc. December-S0O, 9654c.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-100 tons, 9114c
700 913sc. December-200, 9634c.
BARLEY-Spot values were unchanged yester-
day. but futures dropped sharply. Feed, 76t4@
771ac ctl for ordinary and 7ss4c Q ctl for choice
bright; Brewing, 85@s0c D ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 oclock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-Seller '95, new
200 tons, zoe. December-1OO, 751sc: 100, 7514c;
S00 75c; 700, 7412c. May-l00, 7714c: 100, 7614c;
500, 76c; 500, 75s4c.
AFTERNooN sEssIoN-Seller 's5, new-5O0 tons,
zoe. May-10O, 7514c.
oATS-Recepts are running light at present, but
Milling quotable at 81 05(01 Is p ctl; fancy
Feed, $1@1 05: good to choice, 90d971sc; COM
mon 10 far, S21a@5712c; Red. ST. 1212@1 171a;
Black, 81 l5@1 so; Gray, s212c@$l; Surprise,
81 05@1 Is p ctl.
C0RN-Very quiet. Large Yellow is quotable at
81 221211 %: Small Round Yellow, 81 25@1 80;
White, 81 1712(d1 25 % ctl.
RYE-Quoted at S7150921/ac p ctl.
BUCkWHEAT-Quoted at S5(195c q ctl
The morning call., 1895-02-12
FOREIGN HIARKETs.

Canada South DDS. .1O4$4 Union PacIstoi
Cen Pac lists of '95.l0O West Shore As.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS - Prunes, four sizes, are
quotable ct 4129434c p fb; smaller sizes, 21a@D4c
2 NJ; Apples, 4@41ac p fb for quartered, 4@5c
for sliced and 5@512c for evaporated; Bleached
Peaches 5a61Rc; Apricots, 51207c for fair to
choice and 712@Sc for fancy Moorparll; Pears, 4t@
&c for evaporated halves, 3@4c for quarters and
11s@2c for inferior goods Plums, 3d4c for pitted
and 112@2c for unpitted; Figs black, Sc for
pressed and 114@2c for unpressed White Necta-
rines, 5061ac: Red Nectarnes 5@6c.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Raisins-4-
crown loose quotable at 4c q fb; 3crown, 21ac . ID;
2-crown, &c y 10; seedless Sultanas &c q ID;
seedless Muscatels, 2@214c; 3-crown London lay
ers, 81 1b01 35 r box: clusters SO 1902 rs; De-
hesa clusters, 50 5093; Imperial clusters, So 70;
4-crown loose, nominal-hardly any here; Dried
Grapes-114@112cF q ID.
NUTs-C -Chestnuts 7@sc p ID; walnuts, 7@9c for
paper-shell and softshell, and 507c for hardsheI;
Almonds, 394c for hardshell, 5@71s for softshell
and S99c for papershel; Peanuts, 596c for Eastern
and 412c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pc
cans, &c for rough and sc for polished; Filberts S0
&c: Brazil Nuts 7@712c q 10; Cocoanuts, $5@5 50
q 100.
HONEY-Comb, 11@13c p ID; water-white ex-
tracted, &c; light amber extracted, 512@6c; dark
amber, 5td51ac 2 10.
BEESWAX-25@27c II b.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINs-Heavy salted steers, 60
61ac medium, 5@51ac; light, 414@41ac; Cowhides,
414@5c; saited Kip 41ac; salted Calf 7c; salted
Veal, 51ac dry Hides usual selection, 9991ac: dry
Kip, 71ac; dry Calf, 129l3c: prime Goatskins, 20@
35c EACH Kids, &C. Deerskins good summer, 25(0
30c; medium, 15@25c; winter, 10c: Sheepsklns,
shearings, 10020c each; short wool, 25@35c each; /;
medium, 30945c each: long wool, 40(160c each; /;
Culls of all kinds about 12c less.
TALLoW-No rendered 4@41Ac p b; country
Wool sales the fipsi I two u neels in
1895 amounted to S,0S8 600 lbs, sgainst 55SS. 700
TBS in the first two weeks of 1894 We quote Fall
Wool Southern and San Joaquin 4d6c: Free
Northern. 6@713c; Humboldt and MendOcino, 7@
s12c; Eastern Oregon, 7@10c; Valley Oregon, 10
0121ac 2 fb.
Hofs-Choice, 61a@71ac: common to good, 4@
&c "a ~
The morning call., 1895-02-12
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and
July delivery ex-shp and 43s(645sc ex-warehouse;
Wool Bags, 2S@30c.
COAL-W Wellington, 81 so: New Wellington, ST so
q ton; Coos Bay, S5 q ton; Wallsend, 81: Scotch,
81 so; Brymbo, 81 so; Cumberland, $13 so IN
bulk and $15 SO in sacks; West Hartley, nominal ;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11@12; Camel,
81 so; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant
Valley, ST 75
WHALEBONE-Advices from New York state
that 37,000.bs sold at 81 so q ID, and that the visi
bic supply in the United States is now estimated at
100000 fbs.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed all 53sc: Dry Granuated, 434c
Confectioners' A, 45sc; Magnolia A, 414c Extra
G., 418c; Golden c, 37sc; d, $3.50; half barrels Csc
more than barrels, and boxes 1ac more.