davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
wEATHhK BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRLcUL-
TURE WEATHER BUREAU. SAN FRANCISCO. Janu-
airy 3. p NJ The storm which was central this
morning OF the Washington and oregon coast has
apparently moved northeastward and is now CEN
trail near Puget Sound and has diminished con-
siderably in intensity. moderate secondary
depression has passed eastward across Central
California during the day and is now central near
Independence. 1t has caused rain from Fresno
northward, the heaviest being in the Sacrain ento
Valley and at San Francisco. Rain has been gen
erai throughout Washington and Oregon. except
snow in the eastern portion; light snow has
fallen in Nevada and heavy snow las probably
occurred in the mountain ranges in Northern
CaiiIorhia. cloudy ana threatening weather pre-
vail In southern California. The conditions are
by no means as threatening they were this
morning. and, while rain is probable, it will not
be as continuous rs TO day. There has been .
marked rise IN the temperature throughout
Nevada and Oregon. but it is somewhat cooler in
California.
The following Is the seasonal rainfall as CON-
pared with the seasonal for last year TO the same
date: Eureka 1000 (ree0rd incompIete) last sea-
son 1893: Red Bluff 1885, last season 96l:
Sacramento 14.94. last season 5.3S; San Fran
cisco 1886, last season 7.46; Fresno 646, last
season lS4; Los Angeles 6 81. last season
482 San Diego z 80, last season 2.37: Yuma
z. II, last season LAP inches.
day b6 deg. minimum 46 deg. mean 81 deg
Rainfall Tor the last twenty-four hours, 80 oil an
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight January g.:
For Northern Calif0rnia-Occasiohal rain to-
night and Wednesday; somewhat cooler along
the southern coast and warmer in the Sacram ento
Valley; nearly stationary temperature elsewhere;
fresh to brisk generally southerly winds.
For Southern California-OccasionaI rain to-
night or Wednesdays probably cooler; fresh
westerly winds.
For Nevada-Local rain or snow tonight and
probably We Desday; probably cooler in the ex-
treme west portion,
For Utah-Locsl snow or rain tonight and
Wednesday; nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona-Local rain; nearly stationary
temperature.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Occasional
rain: somewhat cooler brisk TO high southerly
winds w. Fl. HANMoN Forecast Ofict9i.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
HE HAS ONE CRAZY IDEA.
Wants to Be Welded to a Woman
With Wealth.
Patrick S. Bailey, Carpenter, Mistakes
N. Il. de Young for a Matri.
mOHiaI Bureau Agent.

Patrick S. Bailey TO all appearance Is per-
fectly sane man, but he is crazy upon one sub
jecf. which on a former occasion neeessitated
his detention in an insane asylum and has every
chance Of doing so again.
Bailey is carpenter by trade and has been
living with Frank w. Buchanan, 427 Ridley
street, foreman for Contractor Buchanan, for
whom Bailey worked.
He was sent to an asylum in Nevada, MO-,
but after being there year he effected his es-
cape and about two years ago came TO this city.
he has been behaving himself all right, but MS
crazy idea to become welded 10 woman Oh
wealth again got possession OF him few days
ago. Most men are possessed with the same
desire as Bailey, but il was the manner IN
which n went about the business thSt leu 10
the knowledge that he was not OF souno nina.
He was arrested by Detective Anthony on
Bush street yesterday afternoon ana taken De-
rDre C3ptain Lees What led tO.h bis arr est was
\ letter he wrote 10 NJ. II. de Young, In which
he asked the candidate for Senatorial honOrs 10
do him The favor of finding for MIN woman OF
wealth so that be could marry her and be
hanpv The Letter was full OF rambling state
ments and as Mr.. de Young Is not an agent for
a matrimonial bureau he sent the letter 10 Cap
tain Lees.
IN captain questioned Bailey and ascer-
tanned that Bailey WAS of his head on the sub
ject Of women. so he got Judge Campbell TO
issue a warrant for his arrest on the ground OF
Bailey was booked al The City Prison, and
was later taken TO the Receiving Hospital pend
ing his examination before the Insanity Com
m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
HELPING THEIR. SEX.
Wide Good Being Accomplished by
Christian Young Women.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Young Women'S Christian Association was
hsIu at the home, 1921 O'Rarrell street
The annual report proved how valuable the
association Is to The community, how unceas.
Ing It's effort and how widespread its influence.
There age,ten departments of benefeent abor,
fnd each is a society in Itself. During the year
602 young women have been received at the
hone, AIS of American and 1S4 OF foreign
birth.
The relief committee has assisted 112 per-
sons The travellers aid committee has 4
woman al each of tie steamers and the over
land trains 10 aid strangers, and has sent 30S
people to frien1S.
Their entertainments have been instructive
as well as entertaining, and have comp ised in-
strum- nIal and vocal music, recitaIlonS, lee
lures and diScOurseS.
lie sewing classes on Saturday have been
very well attended. The cooking classes have
been Of especial interest also dressmaking and
millinery.
Tie library and readlng-rooms are open day
and evening. Physical culture and DelSarte
elOcutiOn lessons have been giYen during the
year. These classes have been attended by
40 girls.
The Kings Daughters have taken the City
and County hospitals under their especial
charge, carrying 10 The patients fruits, jellies
and reading matter.
prayer meeting and monthly con secration
meetings during the year.
The lunchroOmS have been well patTOniZed.
AT 514 Howard street 2S.612 lunches have
been served at one cent dish. At lie Davis
street haYe been served 29,397 lunches at 2
cents oh.
The following officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. L. e. Reding-
ton; vice presidents-Mrs. William o. Gould,
Mrs. George W. Prescott. Mrs. j. F. Merrill
and Mrs P. D. Browne; recording secretaries
Mrs. II. Van Wrinkle, Miss II. Van NlukIe;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George p.
ThursfOn; treasurer. Mrs. |. H. Morse.
Direc ofs-Mrs l. c. RediugI0n, Mrs. Will
liam O. Gould, Mrs. G. ". Prescott, Mrs. J. Il.
Merrill, Mrs. NJ. P. Jones, Mrs. \. q. Kitte,
Mrs l. Aigeltinger, Mrs. George P. Thurston.
Mrs. p D. Browne, Mrs. l. ID. Morse, Miss II.
Managers-Mrs. j. R. Diekey, Mrs. C. D.
FaTQuharsOD, Mrs. j. L. Martel, Mrs. H. j.
Sader Mrs. f A. 1jams Mrs W. II. Croker,
MIS- l. ). Van Wrinkle. Miss /. Clark, Miss e..
/. GOHld Mrs. J. A. Fillmore. Miss II. l.. Reed,
Mrs. Boardman, Miss Alice Crane. Mrs. w. C..
Pond, rs NJ. j. Mcdonald, Miss NJ. Farquhar-
son. Mrs. Wendell EastOn, Mrs. B. Nj. Gum,
Mrs. Il, S. Welch. Mrs j. Spruenn, Mrs. NJ.
Cooley. Mrs. w. J. Gum, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin,
Mrs. J. RemphilI Mrs. G. o. Brown.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

OrIlnda Van VIE, +. w. ana Emma Brooks to
Arie Van VIE, lot on s line of Union street, 81 w
1885. 62:6. W 81. y rs; also lots AS to so,
81, ~ 80 and 81, Berual Homestead; also any
property OF Arie Van VIE in action Superior
Court As, 349: $40.
H. P. ana Ella Z. sonntag to Cooperative Mu-
tual Building ana Loan Association, lot on line
of Grove street, $50 of Devisadero. rs. n
I24:2, NV SO degrees 81 minutes-25 1874,
i2s:114; also lot on w line Of Tremont avenue:
on W line of Seymour avenue, 10 OF Turk street.
% by w 90; S10
Isaac Anderson to Ada NJ. Bragg, lot on line
OF Page street. SO of Lott. rs BY D; So.
Joseph and Kate Hutchinson to same, same; 80.
NJ. O. Nuuan to Charles N. Culver and Frank
SeVerio, lot on SE corner Of Liberty and Dolores
streets. ) % by 80 IS: $40.
Catherine Walsh TO Thomas r. DAILY. lot on
line of Twenty-fourth street 127:212 w OF San
chez % IS ~ by ia, subject to life estate: So
Wallace l.. Thompson tolJames Lotus. lot on W
line of Diamond street., 80 Of Twenry-second.
City and County of San Francisco to Ann G.
Stott, lot W line OF Taylor street, 1875 OF
Francisco, y II %, w 47:lL2, NV 22:6; s..
Ellen n. Morton to Julia Camper, lot on e line
of Larkin street. 81 Of Turk, ls IS by 90; SO
execufrix To same. same; $4,000.
H. w. ana Helena NJ. d. Thyarks to Davide
of Hampshire w 80 by 50; SO.
Real Estate ana Development Company TO
George 1. Evers, lot on e line OF DeiHaro street,
l25 OF Sierra, SO by K 100: grant.
Emil GunzDurger to William Forbes, lot on
line OF sasanore street go Of Capital, 90, ;
TO Dan jose avenue, SM OU, N <41.lU, OlOCh d.
Railroad HON esread: $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Julius A. and Elizabette H. Kennel OF Alameda
to Richard w. Roberts OF Alameda. lot on line
or Buena Vista avenue, 125 w OF Sherman street.
w 20 by s 100 being lot g. block II, Taylor q
Page Tract; $40.
Est John A. Teltz, deceased, ct al, by Martha
Taltz. Administrative, by sheriff and Robert Nc
KilIican, Sheriff TO L. q. and Maria j. Hammond,
assigned to Anthony Warmer of Berkeley, lot on
&c line of Arch street, 399:l1N OF Vine. \ rs by
K 229 q, being portion OF lots 81 and 70. block l.
Berkeley View Homestead Association: $3.50.
W. j.. ana r. c. Parker of Oakland to w. II.
Manion OF Oakland. lot on SW line OF East Tween.
ty-hrst street, 100 NV or Twentieth avenue NV
so Sw I4O. Sc IS, NE 70. Sc ~. NE liz TO be-
ginning. being lots and 8. block SO, san ntonio
East Oakland. SO
Mountain View Cemetery Association to James
L. Kick, lot 5S, In plat 80. Mountain View Gene
terry, Oakland Township: $34
John u. and Emma j. Gray to L. L. Gray of
Fresno, lots il3 TO III. block 80 and lots liz to
1872, block 20, rcsubdiVision of Peralia Park,
Berkeley; So.
William q. Henshsw OF Oakland TO J. s. John
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

son of Oakland. lot on Sc line OF Peralta avenue,
439 % NE OF old county road 7OS. thence M 30
by sE 1875, being tot AZ. Fruit Vale Glen, Broos-
lYn Township: $40.
James and Joseph Warner of Oakland to A. E.
Marley OF San Francisco, lot n line OF bay
View avenue, 100 of Olive street, 90 by n
l41, bein g lot 8. block 20, Warner Tract. Brook
lyn Township; $40.
Jacob K. and Julia E. Colby to Jacob E and FL.
e. Jacobson lot on N w line or county road, lead
ing TO Laundry Farm, distant 2O6 SW from point
of intersection of said road with division line be-
tween subdivisions 4 and 5, thence NV o36:4,
SW III. Sc 4S2:8, NEto beginning, being portion
ofsubdiyision 4, Map Patterson ranch, Brooklyn
Township; $40.
A. Mccartney ef Alameda to r. F. Gibbs OF San
Francisco lot IL and half OF lot / 3, BLOCK 81, III
StrsttOn's survey, Alameda qutclalm deed: 30
Matthias Jorgensen OF San francisco to Maren
Jorgensen of San Francisco. lot on line OF Glenn
ent avenue. COZ 20 w OF Stanford street, 50 =
by 127 :6, being the w portion OF lot and
portion OF lot 4, block L. lands adjacent to Enei-
nal, Alameda; gift.
August ana Amelia Kuchmeister to Charles
Clausen of Alameda, lot on line OF Thirty-
second street, 1888 e OF Chestnut, 70 by y
100. being the 25 feet OF lot l, block GO ats
Tract, Oakland, SUBJECT to a mortgage tor S3oV;
$40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market opened quite strong and active yes
terday, and despite efforts to break prices they
were well sustained. Hale & Norcross was the
first one TO fool the boys and under the purchases
Of Stauf quickly advanced to 97c. Bannan of the
Pacific tried to break Belcher, but Crocker stood
in and took nearly all of the 27o0 shares placed
re cord a. 65c The balance Of the list remained
unchanged but steauy. Nothing of any import
ance was received from the front, but private
advices speak very encouragingly OF the prospects
in several of the leading mines.
NOTES
Silver continued quite active at 60@6o1sc in
ew York and "a 9-l6c in London.
The Con. Cal. d Va Mining Company has
declared dividend OF Csc per share, aggregatlng
$4,000 payable on the 18th.
The Montana Company paid dividend of I'd at
The Boston ana Colorado Smelling Company
paid quarterly dividend of pa per cent on the
The Montana ore Purchasing Company paid its
first dividend OF 81 per share. or $4,000, at New
ork on the 4th.
The swansea Mining Company of Utah paid its
first dividend OF IA cents per share or $500. at
Salt Lake on December 20.
The dividend of $4,000 paid by the Napa Con-
soiidated Quicksilver Mining Company on the I'd
inst. makes $67000O given In that way to stock
holders to date
The annual meeting of the Fulton Mining Com
pany taEes place Tomorrow
he assessments on the Ophir and Yellow Jacket
are delinquent in the boards tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the oceanic steamship
company has been called for the 2lSt inst.
The Golden Eagle Mining Company has levied an
assessment or 10 cents per share, delinquent Feb
ruary IL
The annual meeting of the PajarO Valley Rail-
roag Company has been called for January II.
he annual meeting of the Brunswick Mining
Company takes place tomorrow.
The official letter from the West Con. Virginia
and California mine for the past week says that
the west crosscut on the 400 level is now in
lava feet. The face is In hard rock carrying
seams OF quartz. The flow OF water is steadily
decreasing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
FOR PORTLAND 6 ASTORIA, OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y q NAV CO, F. Nc. l91a~
L NELL, Receiver, Ocean Div.-wI dis GszSEks
patcn from Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. NJ Ior me
above ports one OF their Al iron steamships, viz;
COLUMBIA, January A, Il, "A.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. & \. Co.
system and other dtverging lines for all points in
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia. Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, DaSota, Utah, Wyoming, y elbow
stone Park ana all points east and south and to
Europe
round trip, cabin. unlim ted, $50
Freight and Ticket ONCE, 10 Montgomery ST.;
TICK ct Office Pa.ace Hotel. New Montgomery st,
GOODALL, PERKINS IL Co. SuDts ocean DIV,
ltf % Market St, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Chicago Markets.

CHIcA 60, Jan. S.-There was nothing very en-.
couraging for the bulls in the early news regard
ing the wheat situation, and yet the sentiment ad
turned in favor OF the holders The market here
was frmer at the opening, and gathered more
strength as trading progressed. The total of the
recei pts at primary markets was 23l 900 bushels
against 261,000 bushels this day a year
ago. Export clearaDees were "a 600 bush.
els OF wheat and the equivalent of l72-
600 bushels in the shape OF flour. TeIe-
grams from New York said that spot
wheat was hard to get and was bringing 3lc pre-
lum over May No. red. which restricted bust.
ness. The most favorable item TO the bulls was
the expectation of a decrease in the worlds WIS.,
ible supply.
lhese constituted the principal items OF the
days news. upon which the heavy scalpers alter
nately bought and sold. Business OF any sort was
light. The price OF May hung around 5S1Ac for
half hour at the start gradually i'm proved 10
5S1sc but at 1915 O'Clock had worked down
again to 5S1sc. There free realizing near
the finish ana May sold down TO $50, where it
closed.
Corn opened at 47ssG471ac for May and i'm.
proved to 473lc Later III the day corn returned
O the starting point May closed at 471ac.
Oats were fairly active. May started at 3O5A6
3034c, sold at 305sc up to SIC and closed at 3O$
bid.
Provisions were firm. May pork showed a gain
at the finish of 712c. May lard shows loss of
21bc and May ribs closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. Jan 8.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver a fraction lower.
Coffee quiet.
spot Wheat and Flour unchanged.
Wheat freights steady.
Barley futures lower.
hay doing better. Straw higher.
Oats lower Corn easy Rye dull
Beans very quiet
Good Potatoes firm. onions higher.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs steady.
Poultry dull. Game soils fairly.
Choice Honey in moderate request
Apples, Pears, oranges and Lemons weak.
Choicer grades of Dried Fruits scarcer.
Cluster Raisins higher. Loose Muscatels lower
Light jobblng call for Nuts.
Vegetables quiet.
Hams Bacon and Lard steady
Common Hops negl ected.
Dry Hides fraction higher.
Tallow unchanged.
Wool dull
Beef, Veal and Mutton steady Hogs lower.
Coffee quiet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
E. FOX'S 6 co.'s LOUISIANA
LOTTERY.
List of Numbers That Drew the
Large Prizes.
Special to THE CALL.

GpUCIaI 20 HE LALL-
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-The regular
monthly drawing of E. Fox s. Co.'s Louis
lana Lottery took place to-day. The fol-
lowing numbers drew the large prizes:
No. IS 242 draws $4,000, Ne. SO S63 draws
$4,000, No. 90, l43 draws $4,000, M. IS. 142
draas $1,000. No. 1926 draws $500, No.
q, ia draws $500. los. So 764. sc, SIS, 6S, 545
50, 512. $500 draw each $500.
Prizes cashed in full at 916 Market street,
rooms 20 and q. San Francisco, CAL, or
through any bank or express Offices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

NheatNo. q Mess PORK per DBL
Hignesr. Lowest Highest. Lowest
May. ..5S1hc 57s4 May SIP 90 slI 80
July ..6914c 5S12e Lard per 100 Ibs--
Jan. SO s21a sB s71s
Corn No p May....s7 10 81 OFF,
Jan....i5Zsc 447se Short Ribs per 100 los,
May ..4734c 473sc Jan.....s5 80 SIS IS
July....47Ac Ate May s6 1874 Sc 021S
Cash quotations: FIour-Steady, unchanged
No. Spring wheat, 6s@6oc; No. Spring Wheat
: Oats, 2s1sc: No, 2 White; sl@Sl1sc; 30
Barley. 55c: No. 3. b2955c: No a, 5I@ o4o;
No. l Flax Seed 81 40 Prime Timothy seed
So So: Mess PORK, y Dbl. $Il 62l1 gil rs; Lard .
100 IDS. So 81 Z @r6 90; Short kiDs sides noosel
50 1905 80: Dry Sailed Shoulders fDoIedI. s4S4 a
$47s: Short Clear sides fpoxedl. s6IsG6La
WHISKY. distillers finished goods. y Eai 81 20
sugars-Cut. loaf. unchanged; GranuIated. un.
changed; Standard "a" unchanged
on the Produce Exchange today the Butte,
market was firm Creamery, 12@2oc; Dairy,
1l@21c. Eggs firm, l2019c
LIVESTOCK
In cattle butchers stuff was in small supply
active demand and strong. Choice steers, of nc
matter what weight, also sold at full price. The
offerings being few. Extra 1910 to 1900 pound
steers were quoted around 50 10 the greater part
of the sales being at SO 75@ rs for steers and al
mand for stockers and feeders at 1908 IS, and for
veal calves at $500 90.
In hogs there was small supply OF good medium
and heavy weights. Tho receipts were liberal
The best heavy sold around 81 55. while "a 20
was the top of the light hogs. There were NOT
many sales above "a 3d. aud the bulk sold at "a q
S3i as The close was steady
n sheep yesterdays receipts fell 1900 head
short OF the estimate and there was moderate
run to-day. Mondays slight decline was fully re-
covered. Sheep were salable at 81 50@3 so for
poor TO extra, with the bulk of the business al
So 25po3 So The lamb market was strong al
81 1904 35 for poor TO choice, with extras quoted
Receipts-CattIe.. 10000: calves. 1000; hogs
$4,000; sheep, 10000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09

don cabiegram SAYS: There was generally good
tone with increasing interests in ali the marSe is
to-day. Americans closed quiet at the best but
business here is quiet and the rise was merely a
reflection of the squirt In New York The best
houses here still look Oh, but SPECTATORS VINO
have made large sums in mining shares are be.
ginning TO look at Americans Good sound cur
rency proposals with easonable chance OF It's
success would turn the scale. Tho Brazilian loan
or f2 900 600 sterling was placed here TODAY IN
the form of treasury bills. II is reported large
issue of French treasury bills is Forthcoming In
Paris This is important. because they would abb
sorb money there and tend to attract more gold
RI Erap
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags. 414c for June ana
July delivery ex shin and 4$s@46sc ex ware
CANNED FRUI'r-Apricots, 81 iO@l 10 p dog;
Peaches 81 3u@1 40; Pears. 81 2O@l %; White
Cherries, 81 so: Black Cherries. 81 40: Plums,
81 is p dozen.
CAM ED "Reminiscences Toe; Peas,
COFFEE Shows no change OF any conse-
Quence. Quotations are nominal at 20@2lc q 10
1890 q ID nom. for good Costa RIca mixed with
black beans; 17@1Sc q d nom. for far Costa
| Rics; l4@l64zc nom for common to ordinary
Costa Rica; 1St92C1ac for good TO prime washed
Salvador; 1901 S1ac for good green unwashed
Salvador; 1T13@l7s4c for good bleached un.
Guatemala; 2OA@2lc for good to strictly good
washed Guatemala; 1917 @20c p d for fair
washed Guate@aia; l5@1 l. 10 for medium
maIa: ll1S@l41ac for very inferior to common
Guatemala; ZoI%@g2c . n for fair to prime
unwashed Peaberry. To-day's frs-hand stock
consists OF 1888 bags. viz: 5000 salvador and
about January with 1850 bags"
CoAL-Wellington is quotable at 81 80: New
s Ion s. 30 ton Seattle SEATTLE 3 S ton Coos
81 80; Cumberland s1l 80 in bulk and Sl3 in
sacks: West Hartley So 50; Welsh Hartley, s.
Anthracite Egg. s8@9; Camel, SO so: Rock
Springs, ST. Castle Gaze. 81; Pleasant Valley. 81.
FIsR-Pactfc Cod is quoled as follows: Bundles
sc; cases, selected, 513c p 10; Boneess strips.
61ae; Middles. Tc; standard Blocks, &c: Seabrght
Blocks. 71ae; sauares' 51so; Silver King I strips
MackereI, half bbls SO for No. ana $s@s 50 for
No. 8; Eastern Smoked Herring, SOC . Keg;
Dutch do, 95c0$l rs q keg: Whitehsh, 81 so in
half bbls, and 81 rs In kits; Tongues and SOUNDS,
$l6
NAILS-Base prices are 81 rs for iron or steel.
and 81 Is for wire.
QUJCKSILVER-$37 p flask.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all lie; Dry lranulated. A1sc
Confectioners' A. 434c: Magnolia A, 43se; Extra
G, 414c: Golden c. &c; ID, 34 half barrels,
SEC more than barreLs and boxes 12c more.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Wood Market.

Posts, s1ac each Redwood, SIS o cord; Oak,
rough So so; peeled. So; Pine, So; Railroad
TIES, SIC apiece for 6x8 4tc for 7x8 and 45@5Oc
for IKE.
TAr Battle-Ground Bark. $50 q ton; whole,
Sl3 So p cord.
LUMBER-The Redwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation quotes: No. l Rough, $l3@l7; No. ..
SO. s1z and $!S p NJ; hali-inch surfaced and
clear, No. 1. $s2@3o u NJ: No. q S22@2S y Nj:
Rustic No. l, s15@23; No. 2, $2t@24; SUR aced
and rough clear NO. l. ST. { @22: No. 2. $12@l6;
T. and g., No. 1. s12: No, 3, $l2@l4.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
Omaha livestock Market.

OMAHA Nebr JAN S.-Cattls-Receipts. 5000.
desirable beef steers OF light and medium weight
met with good demand at firm prices while the
heavier grades ruled slow and generally a shade
lower Cow stuff of all grades averaged about
steady under a good active demand and bulls,
etc. are fully as strong as yesterday; cows
S203: feeders, 81 1908.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-09
G0MplGNiE GENERALE
TRANSATLANTIQUE.
GRAND WINTER EXCURSION
TO THE
Mediterranean, the Orient and the Holy Lani

The Azores, Portugal, Spain, France,
Italy, Sicily, Egypt, Palestine, TurKey,
Greece, Malta, Tunis and Algeria,
by the Well-known rast twin-screw express mail
steamer
LA TOCts INE.
lVOUO tons; IA 900 horsepower; length. ~ teet
Sail ny from New York February 8, 1890,
ana returning about April d. Duration
ofround trip, two months.
The steamer will stop long enough at each port
to give passengers abundant opportunities for
sightseeing ODly 260 passengers Will be Carried
on the trip. For information and tickets apply to
j. +. FUGAZI u CO.,
de2S I'm Montgomery ave.. San Francisco.